davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Emsras 10 Ferm an Independent Co.
operative Brswing Assoc iaiisn.

operative Brewtng Assoc iattsn.
The nucleus Of what In time may be-
come . formidable formidable opposi.
tion 70 the large ale and beer breweries
ef this caty Attempted TO organize las,
night for the purpose OF forming oo-oI,-
erntave brewery, By which tavern keep
en- Will bs enabled TO procure thoir malt
hquors y . nominal hgure and reap the
ADDITIONAL profit that they now bay TO
the brewer. The meeting was held at
No. nj fairmount Avenue, and was at
tended By less than SCORE OF tavern.
ksepere, who discussed In secret the
question OF banksnptlng the brewers by
ssAiting mammoth sstAblishnemt OF
their own. The present prices OF ale and
porter in bulk run all the way from %
TO $40 barrel and lager beer Commands
from $40 70 -. The movement had
IT, origin with few Engiish and Irish
saloon keeper, whose principal sale In
The maithquof line is confined 70 ale
and porter. IL occurred to these dls-
psnssfs Of liquids that they might jnsi
the cost Of produsGion and the selling
price - the brewer hirnseif. 1t Was held
that although the brewer made psriodi-
cai vlsfts TO his customers' houses and
drank very small glasses OF his own
mAnnfActure, he reconed the cost on
every occasi0n, and never forgot TO ADD
IL - his baii. Common ale, which Inn
phss . great daal ~ 70 Quaiity, can be
6sswsd, i !: said. for yisss than Ave dol,
lArs barrel. A Amer. quality can be
made ~ figures Appfoximatine sIx dol
lass, and the best srticis costs perhaps a
dollar more.
To avoid this proilt the tavern keepsrs
propose 70 20 Into business fer them.
selvsss and hass bean making stvenuous
enorn 70 enlist the sympaihy Of theiI
orethren In trade In the movement, And
After It has become powerful enoari
shs brswsu may look 70 thelr lanrsls.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
nxECUToR's SALE
!" OF
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, ut the Gill
pin House, In New Castle, the farm Of the
late John 81. McFarlin, deceased, known
as the Nonsuch Farm, situated In New
Castle Hundred, New Castle county and
State Of Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the 14th day OF JUNE,
at 2o'clock, p. m.,
Containing l80 acres OF excellent land
which has been used Tor pic mics 1or sew
eral years, l6 acres in wheat and 20 IN
corn, and the rest In grass. LIS well calcu-
lated for q dairy or hay farm and IN q
high state Of cultivation, well fenced and
watered'
It Is beautifully located on the public
road leading from Newport to New Gas.
tie. one mile from the Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore Rail road station
at Newport, miles from New Castle, and
miles from wilmington, Joining lands
of Jason Davis, Mrs. Eugene Rogers and
Thomas HOlcomb. The dwelling SAeAs
is No. three story frame, con- !!l
tainina l3 well finished roomsA
bath room, large hall and piazza vi
on two sides, splendid cellar with cement
floor, wash house with stationery boiler
detac he'd from dwelling, and every
pas ass barn about nears
new, with stone basement for sta
bling, with stalls for herses and ab.u
70 COWS; also good poultry house and
lot well fenced. There il also O fine
young apple orchard In full bearing. with
cherries. pears and grapes In abundance
The above is very desirable property
and worthy the attention OF those wish
ing to purchase, and In sold under tn,
provisions o I the will TO close the estate
TERMS. -One-hah the purchase none.
will be left on land In mortgage. Fo
partic ulars apply to
EDW ARD A, McFAkLIN,
xecutor Of John III. McFarltn, Decd,
Riddleyville p. O., Delaware co., Pa.
or, CHARLES Is. LORE, Attorney,
702 Market street, Wilmington, De
Full particulars made known at sale,
L. W. STIDHAM d SoN. Auct'rs.
NWt-mayz
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
sss..s 70 10 Unrslaable.

There was . report circulated in
this citygenerally this morning that
two scho0ners had collided in the
Delaware river last evening near the
mouth Of the Christiana. A deligent
inquiry among the tug boat captains
and shipping merchants of this city,
failed 70 verify the report.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
The Cold ssau In IN. nert..

PoRr JERvIfi n Y, June The
temperature fell very perceptibly in
this section yesterday, and this morn. J.
ing there was . light frost In this ysl.
ley. The damage is probably NOT
great. In Sullivan county and ve,t.
ward along the Ere Railroad there VA,
. heavy frost and considerable damage
has been done. A steady rain oct In
this foIenoon. u =
Sr. JOHN, N. B., June There
was . heavy frost Ia the county M
night, and Ice formed in some PLACES.
Growing crops were injured.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Alus Ms1.s nsunsval.

The Trustees Of the Poor are still
looking tor situ for the location Of the
Almshouse building, soon TO be remov-
ed from this city, and tbe subject will
coms up q the next meeting Of the
Board. People living below the Chris
tiana are making strong efforts 70 have
the location near New Castle, and Reo-
PIE Interested in having the institution
rsmais north OF the ChristIana should
bestir themselves. f rF
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
A Preacher Shot while Pursuing
His Daughter.

JAcKBoRo, Tenn, June REV.
w. T.. Il Newberry, Of Kent ucky, was
killed yesterday by j. J. Oaks on Elk
Valley. Oaks had eloped with New
berry's daughter and married her.
Newberry pursued with four others
and, surrounding the house where
Oaks was, they approached the door
with drawn revolvers. Oaks met New
berry at the door and shot him dead.
Oaks 10 In custody.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
arsas rrotsing Performances.

NEW YORK, June THE bay
gelding Edwin Forrest, driven by his
owner, Robert Bonner, made the
fastest mile yesterday morning at
the Gentlemen's Driving Park
lFleetwood) ever made to top wagon.
The quarter was trotted in "a se-
conds, the half mile in $500 the
three-quarters IN l:46 and the full
mile In 2:22i. Forrest was timed by
four five gentlemen. The top wagon
weighed 176 lbs and Mr.. Bonner O
little over $50 lbs, so that the weight
IN all behind the horse was 1856 lbs.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Protsstfng Against iChanging son.
ate Emp1oyees.

.WAsHIN0T0N, June 7.-Mr. Bayard
Mr. Jones Of Florida, Mr.. Butler, Nj.
Morgan, Mr.. Pugh and other Democrat
y Senators have protested agalSSt The
and Sergeant-At. Arms Of the Senate ~.
nounced In these despnt tches.0p Monday,
Colonel Burch, Secretary OF the, Senate,
10 slck at his home at Nashville, and It Ii
said that the removals in bis Office were
moi made at bis sugsestion. -
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Braay's Application Refused.

The mandamus which Howard Brady
asked Court Of Common Pleas No. 8 10
issus sgainst the Gray's Ferry Passenger
Railway Company to oblige them 70
issue TO him i've shares Of stock which
had formerly belonged to him, has been
dismissed by the Court on the ground
that tho plaintiff has allowed too long q
lime TO elapse before claiming his rights.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Mexican Railway Conssssisn..

CITY OF MnxIoo. june T.-aeneral
Frisbie Obtained to-day railway cor.
cession deemed to Be tho most vslusbIe
yet grated. Ita connects with ths
southern Pacins and Rio Grande, and
comss se =, 70 Mexico yIty. with branches 70
vampa Company having chspeod ~ M
here, business II Progressing. - y :
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CAR D,

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
DC, will send q recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by Q missionary in South
America. Send q self addressed envelope
to the REV. JosEPH T. IHMAN, 6tati0n d
NssD York CIty. Mav4-eodD&w1y
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Frighsral Explosion Of m r,sx...-
Boiler.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June IA
irightiui explosion took place a A.k.n.
sas City AT O'Clock last . tnine. wbsn
the new elevator boiler 10 ' 10. kiIiins
the engineer, John } cUs,louqb. And
badly wounding Patr'ek IalI. srem., N
carpenters.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

LAnansr knrAIL srocx or HosIEnI =.
UudsrwsarinA America. COOK D .--r
Nos ~. 81 and % NoRrH EIaarH - s.ys
pnII4ADnLRHTA. Al orders w w.,il
pseoapt atGsatieu, nU-wassss
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

Dr. joshua B. Chaplin, formerly st.t.
Cemmiseioner Of Public Schools '@Se -
nn0de Leland 1was found dead In hjs bsd y.
IN frosidsncs.. Yesterday morning, w
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
FhllADGLfhlA AAn :,
WEDNESDAY,, Junea 8. r. =

La
Flour Ia In steady local request ~ ,.d,,s w
or prices sales Of 2800 barrels. lncaa,is ln,ca h
Minnesota extras, at 6.76an ior ono.sh,. onssssh,.i
fancy oleA and at o6a6S7X for
City Mill. for export, S6 o. 2 " !o owEasln
PeDna. extra family NJ % 1ao " III
a 1. Rye dcur il dun. We quossasP"
$50 per barrel. ..r,and
dRxiH.-Whoat 10 In light demap, delns,
and about steady. Sales Of 9W9 DeStui DDat mi
including retected, 81 u ~. No. znsrstof,
lots, vt 4t.22x, and No. . Red. In siss,,i|
Of DIX June, si.2lX July, ana S psnu.
August. kye liz quieL. We qnoteo ~ are
sylvania at sl.06. Corn.-Locsi ioi iesies of
very quiet, but options are nrm. ~ n ~
o000 bushels, including sail yellow,. ,.tssrn.
. Soc; do. mixed, ~ ~ at6ozScj ~ and
or at IL 10. rejected as IA s1MX s1MX1,
No. ., at Us u go. I the open oossLd Ia 40.
was bid TOR Tune; ts5fc. for July andh ah ne
for August. Oats are dull and ag white,
ed. Sales OF e500 bushels, tncIuoils AZ le
1t 46a4Ic., and rejected and mlxea so,IoWs:
44c. The receipts 10 day were ~ ~ 'Whsnl,
2O65 Barrels Flour, %, 800 bushels ~ Mnsn nsn,
46,20O hushels Corn, 1850 Dusneis
WHsEr was 10. per gallon ), nlgnsr X usr
Sales OF western tron-bouna ~ sa's
gallon. !.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
FOURTH EDITION

Hndieasaons for To-Day.
For the Middle Atlautio States, part
y cloudy, colder weather, occasiohai
rain, variable winds. mostly northerly,
stationary or higher barometer. F
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
DRESS BUTTONS.

w. NJ. Kennard & Co.'s stock Of
Dress Buttons is very large and
styles are the newest and choicest.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
OPERA rLAxNEIs

Red, White, Blue, Pink, Cream
and Ecru Opera Cloths. Call and
see them.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
PARAsOLs,

A fine line Of Parasols, sun and
rain Umbrellas.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
LINEN LAWNS.
Pure Linen Lawns rs cents.
WHITE GOODS,

A fine Victoria Lawn at II l-2
and . full line of our celebrated
make of Simon D. Inde, from rs to
SO cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

PRRsoHAL.-Senator BAyard 10 in the
city to-day. s7 se l|N
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

Mothers, II your Baby sufYers pain and
Y Iestiee.. do not atupefy 1t ~. adminIs-
BILE remedy, such a Dr. Buirs ESby
syrup. Price only .26 cents = bottle.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

From the Philadelphia Press.
TAvERN-KEEPERS COMBINING.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
Wills inssoE markets.

WILNIuQTon, Dei. Iuns issi; y,
Utations at the bralAuyWlne hius 'o'
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
LAWNS.

A fine line Of American Lawns,
in the styles and colorings, at 12A.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
GLOVES.

W. M. Kepnard & Co.'s stock Of
Lisle Thread Gloves is like their
Kid, very large. They are selling q
good Lisle Glove at rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
GOssAMERs.

This stock is always complete in
all sizes and qualities, from 1925
upwards.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
-N--~-~~---
STOCKS.

w "a s'''s'sss.oooN y
De aware bailroad Extension. In lOs
r., W. d u. II. II. lst mortgage. .l2 Is
VIII. City Railway 1st m0rtgagelO2 l03
VII. City Railway Extension, 10, 10y
Masonic Hail 90 lst mortgage LOO lQl
Delaware City ~. .i0ih 10
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
WHITE QUILTS.

w. M. Kennard l. Co.. are offer
ing one case of white quilts at 81 10
which would be cheap at $3.50. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

GINGHAMs.
Owing TO the great demand for
ginghams they have become very |
scarce, but W. M. Kennard & Co. |
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from. A. Il
THIN UNDERWEAR.
W. NJ, Ksnnard & Co. are offer
ing thin gauxe underwear for ladies,
gentlemen and children, at LOW
PRICES.
SPANISH LACE TIES.
A new and beautiful line Of Spenish
ties, fshue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by W. NJ.
Kennard & Go.
WHITE QUILTS.
W. M. Kennard l. Co. are offer
ing one case of white quilts at 81 10
which would be cheap at $3.50. ~
TARLATANs.
White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
w. M. KENNARD h CO.,
62l Market st.
GOSsAMERS.
This stock is always complete in
all sizes and qualities, from $2.25
upwards.
| A fine line Of American Lawns,
in the styles and colorings, at l2i.
| LINEN LAWNS.
| Pure Linen Lawns Is cents.
WHITE GOODS.
A fine Victoria Lawn at II l.s
and full line of our celebrated
make of Simon D. Inde, from rs to
| SO cents.
l. OPERA RLAMNEIs.
| Red, White, Blue, Pink, Cream
and Ecru Opera Cloths. Call ani
see them.
i PARAsOIs.
| A fine line Of Parasols, sun an.
rain Umbrellas.
II DRESS BUTTONS.
| w. NJ. Kennard & Co.'s stock q
Dress Buttons is very large an,
styles are the newest and choicest.
GLOVES.
W. M. KeDnard & Co.'s stock q
Lisle Thread Gloves is like thei
Md, very large. They are selling
good Lisls Glove at rs cents.
f4
III
4 SO
Ill
/ D SORTS
u
,
y
~ -=5-4
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09
TARLATAMs.

White, Blue and Pink Tarlatans
in qualities for covering glass and
chandeliers.
w. M. KENNARD h CO.,
62l Market St.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

LADrEw A.zt A
can find many choice goods at Ken
nard & Co.'s. Their stock is never
allowed to get old selling at reason
able prices keeps them moving.
new style collars, large lace collars
for ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard h Co.
Owing to the great demand for
ginghams they have become very
scarce, but W. M. Kennard 4 Co.
have yet 100 pieces to select one
dress from. = a. II
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09

SPANISH LACE TIES.
A new and beautiful line Of Spenish
ties, fshue collars, and many other
choice things just opened by w. NJ.
Kennard & Go.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-09


G-l
Z
-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-15
l.

With the institution of local commit
tees, should the constitutional amend
ment to that effect be adopted, the in
tluence and usefulness Of the Union
would be extended. Cooperation among
the lsraelites of the various sections of
the United States and Of Europe would
tend to the common benefit. We pray
for the dawn Of the day when it shall be
unnecessary to agitate for the extention
and protection of equal rights to our
brethren. Until that time, we must
labor together and it will always be a
source of satisfaction that the work of
this Board has tended to tighten the
burden oflsraeites not yet able to resist
or overcome oppression, and unfliendly
laws and public sentiment, in benighted
quarters of the globe
A most important agency by way of
assisting our fellow Israelites who are
exiles from their homes in Russia, or
near the Danube, will be the organiza-
ton of cooperative committees at GER
tain points to receive, forward and
establish such emigrants in promising
sections West and South. In this as in
other measures fostered by this Union
the congregation will most generously
promote the good work by being in
cordial accord. Division of labor, hearty
acquiescence in the plans Of the Com
mittee in charge, a recognition of order
and authority as indispensable to we'll
regulated state or institution, confidence
in those who are thus intrusted with
the work and a thorough reliance in
their sincerity and faithful zeal, will
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-15
CHICAGO, JULY 1881.

the most important period Of their rab-
binlcal education has arrived, it is to be
recommended that the number of in
structors be increased by
One Professor Of Jewish Philosophy,
One Professor of Biblical Science,
One Professor of Hebrew Literature,
these to devote their entire time and
energy to the branch of study allotted
to them The above branches may be
taught at Universities but they do not
suffice for the students of Hebrew
College. The philosophy taught at
Universities is either Anti-J Jewish or
anti-religious in its tendencies and fails
to show our students the way to recon
cile the principles of Judaism with
modern thought. We are fully aware
that to carry out this suggestion it will
incur additional expenses, but we
earnestly hope that the Council of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions will make every possible effort to
enlist the sympathies of our people in
behalf of such an essential improve
ment.
We also express the wish that the in
struction in the German language be
Ldue II piOulueuU ledCuFe IN the euucd-
tion of the students, and at least one
branch Of instruction be given in that
language. We believe that thorough
knowledge of the German is highly
necessary in that sphere of activity
which Jewish minister takes upon
himself. Aside of the fact that most of
our modern Jewish literature is pub
lished in German, it is also to be re-
membered that a large majority of
American congregations prefer rabbis
who are able to preach both languages,
English and German.
We can not conclude our report with
out stating that too much praise can not
be bestowed upon the President of the
College, the Rev. DR. I. NJ. Wise, and
his co-laborer, the Rev. Dr. M. Lilien-
thai, together with the Preceptors Of the
College, for their arduous and indefatig-
able labors in behalf of the institution,
ever working to raise it to high stand
ard Of perfection. see., s.
Res sfe,s II, ed-..&..A--44.+-4
DR.. SAMUEL HIRsCH,
DR.. j. S. GnInAMMER,
NJ SANIFIELD.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-15
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON STATS
Cincinnati, June 9th, 1881.

Philadelphia, June list,
REPRES SENTATIVES:-- The Comm
on Statistics respectfully report tn;
work of collating and publishing
statistics of the Jews of the I
States commenced in 1875 underau
itv of the Board Of Delegates of A
can Lsracites and this organization mas
been finished. Since the last report in
1879 but little additional information
was obtained, and in accordance with
the directions Of the Sixth Council held
in that year the Committee published
before the close of 1880 in pamphlet
form five thousand copies of the COM
plete work. Quantities were distributed
to every congregation belonging to the
Union" copy to each representative
of the last Council; to all congregations,
societies and individuals who assisted
in the work by information or otherwise,
to the rabbi or minister of every cOngre-
CATION, the various Young Mems Hebrew
Associations and other Jewish literary
societies of this country; to the Jewish
newspapers and prominent Jews of the
United States and Europe and a num-
Der of the colleges and public libraries
OF DOtn countries. Inc DOOK was nled
and copyrighted at the Office of the
librarian Of the Library of Congress"
as required by law, to secure the ex-
elusive ownership by the "Uni0n,' and
copies were also deposited with the In
terror Department and Census Bureau.
In all over four thousand were thus dis
tributed
All the papers books and other mat
ter connected with the work and the
undistributed copies have been delivered
to Lipman Levy Esq, Secretary of the
U.A.H.C.
Numerous complimentary comments
and letters af approval from persons in
terested in statistical subjects lave been
received. 1t is gratifying to know that
our work has been appreciated by those
engaged in the study of this subject.
This being the first systematic attempt
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-15
Y

Under existing treaties with Great
Britain and the United States, Russia
claims the right to exclude British and
American citizens processing the Jewish
religion from domicile or sojourn in GER
tain Districts notably St. Petersburg,
the chief city of the Empire. That
representations on the part of the Min
listers of the United States and Great
Britain have been Intellectually made to
the Russian Government, appears from
the admission of Sir Charles Dixie, in
the House Of Commons, May 18th.
Whatever "delicacy' may be enter
tanned by the British Government on
the subject of a controversy with Rus
sla, no such consideration need disturb
the United States. Our relations with
Russia are so friendly and based so
thoroughly on reci procal interest-the
policy OF Russia is so necessarily di-
rected to the maintenance and advance
ment OF commerce, that it seems to be
the natural duty Of this Government to
indicate to Russia its international OBJ
llgatlon with reference to persons of the
Jewish faith against whom general and
local laws discriminate unjustly. We
firmly believe that if the Jews in Russia
had equal rights with the more favored
subjects Of the Car, they would spe ed
lily be recognized as leading among the
most enterprising and valuable classes of
the population.
Let Russia adopt a hospitable tone
toward American citizens who are Jews
in race and by religion, and this will
constitute the beginning of a more
liberia policy toward Russian Jews. Can
American Israelites accomplish anything
substantial in this direction? We recon-
mend to the Council of the Union
|. That the President and Senate of
the United States be requested to nego-
tiate treaty with Russia, which shall
provide for the abrogation as to Ameri-
can citizens of all restrictions whatever
attending the residence and occupat;on
Of Jews in any city or provice or district
of the Empire -, --a--s4.
States irrespective of creed, heinFFiiea
to unite III petitions to the President nd
Senate for the negotiation Of a treaty
embracing such provisions.
1t is the duty of the United States to
secure to. every American the right Of
domicile and occupation everywhere,
limited only by restrictions which apply
equally to the most favored subjects of
the foreign State, and to the subjects of
the most favored nation enjoying treaty
privileges.
The identical question was the sub
iect Of several years 1850 1860 cor
responde0ce with the State Department
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-15
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AGRI-
CULTURAL PURSUITS.

Although two years have elapsed
to your committee has not in that time
met with the encouragement and aid
which we had right to anticipate.
While it is true that no objections of
any weight have been brought forward
toward the aims we have in view. Yet
the material assistance, which is so
necessary to carry out our objects, has
not been furnished. Some offers Of land
have been made, but not in such shape
as would materially advance US toward
the realization of our wishes.
We do not believe that it is because
our people are Indifferent to the promo
ton of agricultural pursuits; on the
contrary, whenever we hear opinions
expressed on the subject they are in
variably in favor Of the great undertak
ing and we can attribute our present
want of success solely TO the fact that
the primary object" of the Union, the
establishment Of the Hebrew Union Col
lege upon basis that will placa -
future beyond the risk of all fnal
contingencies has not yet been accon-
plished. When that is done your com
mittee have not the slightest doubt but
that the liberality that has thus Jar
characterized our co-religionists II 5ho
support of the Union, and which " =
further displayed in amply endowlnF
the Hebrew Union College, will, Vbeu
that task is accomplished, again ina
fest itself by providing means f6r
promotion II Agricoltual Purs
among our fellow-{sraeiltes We .s.5-a