davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
CHURCH WEDDING.

A church wedding is always an in
teresting event, particularly to the
ladies, and st. Anne's Church was
crowded on Tuesday evening to see
Mr.. Robert Morgan, of Kent county,
Nd, and Miss w. Mary Cochran,
daughter of William A. Cochran, Esq.
Delaware, embark on the alleged
troubulous sea of matrimony. Some
OF the anxious and impatient ones
went to the church an hour ahead of
time, and waited with the patience OF
all obelisk. The chancel was taste
fully decorated with flowers, and Mrs.
Sorenson presided at the organ. The
bridal party entered the church at
seven O'Clock, and proceeded to the
chance, where Rev. w. G. w. Lewis,
awaited them. The blissful ceremo-
ny was soon over with. The specta-
tors who haven't been through the
ordeal seemed to be deeply interested
in the manner in which they were
tied.
The bridesmaids were Mss Annie
Lord, and Misses Laura aud Maggie
Cochran, sisters Of the bride, and the
groomsmen were Nessrs. Frank Cochran
Cecil Morgan and Harry Miller. Ed
ratman and L. L. Comegys acted d.
ushers. After the ceremony, MIR. Nor
gan aud his bride received the congra T.
ulations of their friends, in the lectur,
room Of the church, and at later hou
a reception Vas held at the residence o
the brides farther, near Middletown
Mr.. Morgan is a prosper GUS farmer
residing near Galena, Md, and the friend
OF the happy pair have, OF course, otfere,
all manner Of good wishes for a brigh
future in their Maryland home.--Irdns
sript.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


Fon PmLA AoERPHIA.-l.5s 222, $50 I!D,
$40 y.UO, S.I4, lO.U2, lu.3O, q. m. lZl6 R.zo,
L2.45,2.lS 2JU .OU, 6lI, 100, 9.6o lO.OO p. m
IN sundlys, l.bS, 2.Ss. Sl0.a. M; 6sOO. o.H
O'IS. FoR r.; SEW % %YoRK.-I5s, 2.2s6.SO 100, l0.r.
a. m; 1923, I2.43, as, 6H, .. IN. On
Sundays, I.6S. 2.2S =. M. ~ p. IN.
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAshlNGroE..
2.5l, 2!OS, 2.I5, 7.S5,S.3o, a. m. lz5o, Los
$4,000, 7.0s, p. m. On Sundays, i[ol' ze"'
FoR BALTIMORE, bay Line connection
J.US %, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NRw CAsTLE.-6.OO 40, q. M; LIZ
500, b,Se, p. m. No Sunday trains, ,n
FoR DELAWARE IL. R.-9.SO a. M; l'h
$50, y. m. No sunday trains.
FoB WILMINGTON a NoRrH ERN X. H.
.OU, a. M; 800, 500 p. m. No Sun~aV
FOR DELAWARE WESTERN r. Rib
,030a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trail ..
TRAINS ARRIVE IN W1LMlN G1ON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.--l2i3, Loo, 2.Os,
,.52, s. ~; no, ~ m. l2.l5, las. l.O2. 2.)J,
IJ 4I5, 4.5O, ~, 90, 100, o.OO. 80. LILO p.
III. On sundays. l2.4S, Los, z.OS, 'p lo.'t
a. M. I.t y. ~.
m; It.I6, I.O2, 4.5O,T.OO y. IN. OhSu Lays
F,tDM BALfIMoRE.-l.53, 2I7, 9.3S . y, "
m; l!.2O, Ix.4I, 2.U5, 6.OI y.43, p. IN. sum
days, .65. 2.l1 a. IN. o.O7 $50 y. m.
fhDA w @.lfs a.. III
l2.2O, I2.3l, 2.05, d.U, 9.50 y. III. "a sun
tAys, G.U7, 10 y. IN,
FROM New CAsTLE.-S.4S. 0.3j, l2.lJa. M.
i.lu, o,4p y. III. No sunday trains.
ERoA DELAWARE H. R.-s.JJ, II N
90 y. IN. No sunday trains.
rkoM WILMISGToN Il NORTHERN X. IL
AOe, Ills a. M; b.45 p. IN. No Sunda.
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERN II. k.--o.1
A. III. 10, -. m. No sunday trains.
RAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND W ASHIH0Tor
yEhuk-7.UJi. 80, o.l5 iO.bJ, 10 ii. - "A. m;
LID, 3.U1, 3s. 400, 40, 5.lo, go, O.iO s.OU.
i.4o, li.JU p. III. On sundays, o.l5 a. m.
,.OL b.i5, 80 y. III.
From THIKTI -skUoND AND MARKET
SrkEET.5. -7.3u, ll..J "A. ia I2.25, l.Uc,
~; W "A. III. On sundays, l.UJ, IN
NoTE.-Tne black figures represent the
Limited Express" On which an extra
are - charged.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

Oil lamps In railroad cars a,
dangerous enough IN case of an a.
cident; but red hot stoves are 80,
tninly worse. The recent acriSs,,
al Tioga Centre and the one !"
Thursday night near Commupimv
are incidents of the direlul eyI,
that may result from the use 4
these methods of lighting and he,r
ing.
Gen. Arthur's nativity is to b, sn,
settled by an inquiry on the part Of b,
Senate Committee on Privileges NJ
Elections. If he is a for iener bong
can seive as Vice President enIy b.,
violation of the Constitution; and b
tact that up 10 the present moment n
actual doubt exists regarding the nuls
is sufficient 10 demand a thorolpbi h.
quiry and a complete settlement Of 4
by some Competent authority.
IT would be an admirable ide, a,
Aijutant General Townsend to re,lrt
He has manage 10 bring himself Ini
antagonism to the best soldiers Of h,
National Guard, and his days of useful
ness are over.
THE Beers have fought The Brul
troops TO a standsull and bl Cked tb
roads against reipforceneLts. Now th
British offer all reasonable guaraLtrs
and apermaDent and friendly setteu.l
Of all d fficulues II the Beers " only Ia
down their arms. As all the Boen gsk
only to BE- 1T alonr, Enk land can easiI
settle all difficulties by Withdrawing b.
| troops.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
THIRD EDITION
NEWS FROM EuRoPE.

HOW MKAD-BARTLETT-BU
coUrTs SAVES THE BURDETT-coUTTs
MILLIONS TO his WIFE.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The husband Of
the Baroness Burdett-C Coutts ceased yes-
terday to exist as Mr.. Ashmead- Bartlett.
The London papers harnessed his new
feur in hand name wrongly yesterday.
He will he henceforth known not as Mr..
Burdett-C Coutts- -Ashmead-Bartlett, but
as Mr.. Ashmead- Bartlett -Burdeit-Coutt
the delay of fortnight in the marriage
having been caused solely to complete
the tormalties necessary for this change
of name, and this was done at the ex-
press desire of the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts herself in order to prevent the
forfeiture Of property under the will OF
Harriet, Duchess of st. Adams.
THE CROWD AT THE WEDDING BREAK
-' FAST.
So few invitations had been issued to
the church that the crowd there was
small, but it was very large about the
house of Mrs. Trevanioh, in Chester
square, where the wedding breakfast
took place, and Lady Ceppel, Lady Sar-
ah Lindsay "a friend from glrlhood OF
the bride), and Mrs. Gordon, the wife
Admiral Gordon, at whose Seat of In
gledon, Kent, the honeymoon is to pass,
were cheered as they drove up, as was
also the bride, who was very richly
dressed.
HOW THE BRIDE APPEARED.
It is the general verdict that the
bride looked quite as interesting and
almost as young as the bridegroom.
WINDSOR CASTLE THREATENED.
The Government continues to receive
news Of plots to blow up public build
ings, and as these stories come from
sources which do not admit of doubt,
they excite great uneasiness. Among
the places threatened is Windsor Cas-
tie, and the Daily Ne,cS Yesterday as
serted that 1t was IN consequence Of this
that the Queens return was postponed.
Such q plot was actually reported to
the Government, but no apprehensions
are felt Tor the safety of the castle, and
the Queen will not make any change ii
plans.
THE SUNDAY MEETINGS IN LoNDo n
The increasing activity of the Feniani
In different parts of England, however
is undoubtedly q source Of anxiety tC
the authorities All day long to-day
there has been an uneasy feeling lest the
public meetings called to express sym.
D thy with Michael Davitt should be
made an opportunity fer creating some
serious disturbance. The public Office:
In Downing street, it was said, were tc
be attacked, and they have been guarded
all day. Mr.. Gladstone left his otiicia
residence in Downing street last night
1t not being thought wise for him to re-
main there over day, as in the event
of an outbreak that part of London
would be open to an onslaught ol
the mob from the worst parts OF
Westminster. Nothing beyond street
noises and cries, however, has come Of
Rn this ferment to-day.
PREPARATIONS To ARREST HOME RUL'
ERs.
All the necessary arrangement
were made yesterday to arrest th'
leading Home> Rulers in London, in
cluding three or four members Of Par
lament, at once had there been an,
outbreak. The temperA Aof England i
undenia0ly rising and growing dan
gerously bitter on this subject.
L. ]. ].
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
sNoW-BOUND.

HURON, ID. T., February ll.-Duripg
the past week there has been the gresl-
est fall of snow ever known in Dako q.
There Is now thirty inches Of snow ON
the level. The blockade Is terrible, and
the mail has not been received for three
weeks. T. j. Nichols, the supelinten-
den: Of this division, has tried every
means to get the mail through. This
morning he ordered ont heavy mail on
board tobeegan from Tracy, bound for
this place, In charge OF six men in snow
shoes, and in few days we will have
mail. This place is well supplied with
provisions and fuel, but at many po nts
there is a great scarcity.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
A DEMOCRATIC LADY.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
Democrats of the First ward have
nominated as one Of their candidates
for school director Mrs. Lydia w /.
Hills. Mrs. Hills Is spoken of as a
lady of intelligence and culture. She
at one time was a school teacher and
has frequently contributed to local
newspapers. The ward is Republican,
but Mrs. Hills may be elected for the
novelty of the thing.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
The MardI oras FeatlxltIes.

In the Crescent City this year the Mardi
Gras Carnival occur at the close of Feb
ruary, ana will be celebrated with unus-
ual spleudor, The Old Guard from N, Z.
and many therIramlnent military and
civic organizations will participate. The
many Ihous md visitors will doubtless, as
souvenirs OF the occasion, purchase tick
cts In the Grand Drawing of the Louisl-
ana State Lottery, TO take place March
9th, and the fun particulars OF which
can be mad by writing to M. A. Dauphin,
New York City, N. y, or t. the same per
son at New Orleans, La. The winning OF
one for his inability 10 be present.
1eb9-6t.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
PORT DEPOSIT FLOODED.

Advices received from Port Deposit
this morning, say that the lower por-
zion of the town is flooded, and That
people We're compelled to flee up on
the hills for safety. The food is con-
stantly increasing.
About noon j L. Smith, Superin-
tendent of Bridges of The p, w. u b.
X. r., went down ON a special train to
examine the bridges on the Baltimore
Central road, between Perryville and
Fort Deposit. The wires between
these two places are down.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
FAvORING UNIVERSAL SUE
FRAGE.

ROME, Feb. 11.-Aconvention in ia
vor of universal suffrage assembled
here yesterday. The proceedings
were uproarious. Two currents of
opinion were manifest among the del
egates. The immediate object of the
Mazzinians is to establish a consiiu-
ent assembly, in order to proclaim a
Republic while the Evolutionists de-
mand universal suffrage as a means
of arriving at the rest. The public
here is supremely indifferent 10 the
proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

Mr. HULLHooLY IUzzED.- Yesterday
NJ. Mulhooly took Newspaper man
aside an as krd him to please explain
the meaning of an expression in the
Austin correspondence OF tue AsDs The
newspaper man read over the paragraph
aud then asked: "What il II yoL do not
uuders.dnd?' "Wrll, sor, II rades, the
member from Galveston Sagely remark.
ed Who the divIl Is Sagely? | know
all the meIhbers from Gaivestou-fur
didu't they all want to secure me II f1u-
ence In the election?-but divil wan of
them was ma med Sagely. | thkent so-,
chat Is'a Typographical error, for divil a
wan OF the jn:lrmen from Galveston,
ha' the nas- Of Sagely that l am aware
Of GalUestOR Netcs.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
STEAMERS DELAYED.

New YORK, Feb. 11.-AlG the sound
steamers due here yesterday morning
failed to reach their docks in this city
until this morning, owing to the dense
fog and immense flows of ice which
impeded their passage, making navi-
CATION rather dangerous. One conse-
quence of the delay was that no boats
left for the east last night, but other
boats started from the eastern end #
various routes to the city and will
probably arrive sometime this after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
ANOTHER CAPTURE OF uoSrr .
SInIfN lLE

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., February IN =,
detachment from Colonel USo,. VA
mand at Poplari River went ~ "I'
camp Of Black Catfish, Chief NJ " 20 20
Ianktonnais Sioux, near the nos, r. ,E
mand the surrender OF the hostile .',.' ~ue
Uncapapas. The troops took po,,s.'I s''1t
OF .he camp and arrested the chjrrs'%,ss
Yanktonnai t ok them to the post s Ma, y
thirty Uncapapas were captured A. TN ~
same time. There are now 100 Of ,b..
captive Sioux al Poplar RIVER and I Fo,
Brford, Black Horn, a noted Io,a. .y
chief, is among the capured Uucsp,n'
lie will lie taken to Buford In iron, ~
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
ADRIFT ON A CAKp ~

A youngster named Fro.l aVE,
while playing on the ice aux ui Bush,
shore at Stapleton, Thursd%aIUO d%IOOg The
noon, got adrift on a ay lay. alter.
which was carried out by %, ,Se Se cake !!
Before a boat could be . sot tIe !. td''
lost in the fog. A boat H.. Sne ne Na
out from the shore in search % put
lad, following his faint tr crios al The !.
ferry boat almost ran down des' A
cake, but was stopped in u tima 10 IAG
as a boat was being lowera'aie a'ie' aod
small boat from the shore u, can, IA'
and rescued the lad. '''ne "
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
FIFTY YEARS AN EDITOR:

New HAVEN, Conn, February H.
John Is. CarrInRton, editor and propri-
etor OF the Journal aud Courier, of this
city, died to day IN his 73d year He
was the oldest editor IN the State, having
tnilawed The calling in this CITY for about
fifty years.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
DRUNK AND nIsoRDEkLY.

7. Frame stood In front OF the city
hall, last evening, and became very dis
orderly. Officer McIlhenny gave him
lodging in the cell and this merHing the
Mayor required him to pay 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

m drawing conclusion remarked
HHonihiaab T. @ as he Snlled the cats tail-Ed
tor remai ked Ami's wife, as she tooit a
aose % 2l Slnes syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
anu no lrhound for her cough. A IS cent
druggists Ianis ~ ~ III
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

The surprise OF Rip Van WinkIe when
awaking from his long slnmber, could not
have been greater than that of he patient
who had been troubled with bad cough
for weeks upon finding himself entirely
relieved after teW doses of Dr. BuIlia
Cough syrup. Price p cents,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
FOURTH EDITION
lnd cnlious ior aO-aDAy.

Clear or partly clouly weather, STA
tIonary or lower temperature, uerth-
westerly winds and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

The volumes of the BAZAR begin with
the hrst number for January OF each
year. When no time Is mentioned. n
Will be understood that the subscTiber
wishes 10 commence with the number
next after the receipt OF order
Tue last eleven annual volumes OF
HARPERs BAzAR, in neat cloth bind
Ing, Will he henL by mail, postage paid. or
ny express, Tree expense (provided the
Freight does not exceed one dollar ner
VolutneJ. for S7.uU each.
Cloth cahos Tor each volume Euit-
able for binding win be sent by mail.
postpaid on receipt OF tl. 10 each.
nemltIances should be made by post
once money order or draft, To AVOID
eli ance Of los,
Newspapers are not to copy this ddvsrttss-
,aet t0uh0m the express order Of HARPKR
q BRoTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROFHEhs.
lAnli' New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

Ragged greenback will hereafter be
redeemed at Government expense as
long as 500, 900 appropriation holds
out.
Having created $25, QUO, 900 of water.
ed capital in day, the tele graph mos
nopollsts now object to employing a
single dollar to put their wires under
ground.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

Easter this year occurs on the 18th
of April. Ash Wednesday, the be,
ginning Of Lent, falls on the 2ud of
March.
Elk Neck pcach-growers report
that the oId has killed their peach
trees.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
hPA. GA SnnlCE.
a CARD

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rorS and ludlscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early Decay, loss Of manhood,
&C., Will send a recipe that will cure yok
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discoSeted by a missionary In south
America. send "A self-ldd ressed envelope
to the hEY. losEPH I. IsMAN, iStdtiOn ID
" IN Yort CIIy. Mayi-eadDEwIy
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
1851
HARP cRo BAZAAR.
HluSTRaTEn
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical Is pre-eminent-
ly a Joulna for the housepold.
EHef4 number furnishes the latest In
formation IN regard 10 fashions In dress
ana Ornament, the newest and most ap
proved atIerns, with descriptive artic es
rived from authentic and original
houreesi while It's Stories, Poems and
Essays ON Social and Domestic Topics
give variety TO It's columns.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

IL Is neither pleasant nor lrOntable 10
hear people constantly coughing whss
they couli he ea'ily cured by a % cent
bottle OF D.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
HARPER's PERIODICALS

HARPER's BAZAR, one year..........sI 70
hAkfEks MAGAZINE, one year,. w
HAkPEhs WEEKLY, one year. W
The three above publications, one
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
lin ngtOh Markets.
WILMINaroN. Del. Feb. ..
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs


WEDNESDAY,, Feb. o. . +, NJ
FLOUR is quiet and Unchanged. Sales
OF l7UO Dbl5, including Minnesota extras
at Vi 70 40 70 for medium 10 fancy clear,
aGd at ~ o7l2a6 % for straight. Penusyl-
vdnta extra family at 81 75a5 Western DO.
do, at 80 2ja5 S712 and Patents at SO 75a
70. Rye Flour Is steady at "a 10 a5psr
barrel. Corn meal is held al 50.
GRAlN.-N heat is in fair demand and
prices traction higher. sales 81 22LVg0
bushels, including rejected at 81 U7al U7l1
24ed car lois at II lIa li1z, and round
iGts, In elevator, at al 10 Feb, 81 i6I
March aud 81 l63z April Ryt-Pennsyi.
v'tnla is worth Jjc. per bush. Corn meets
WIN d better inquiry, and prices are
hfhiy MAINTAIN. d. sales of ll,Ol0 bush;
including yellow, at 524 a53I2c; white
AT 0lHc, steamer at 5l4a32c,, and sail
mixed, elevator, at 5}Iz. Al tine open botrd
"a :; was bid ior Feb. 5ic for March and
| hrn, Sales of 0JO busuels, / Guiding
wnite al i3a4514c., and rejected ana mix
eu AT 4II2c.
| The receipts to-day were as follows; 52i0
barrels OF flour. "a, 800 bushels wheat, / :
| O0J bushels corn, 2g,OOO bushels oats. 44B0
| bush. barley, l6j barrels Wniskey.
| WHIsKEY was in demand. 80 bbls of
Western lron-bound sold at IL Y per
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY FOB. Z. P M.
| Beef cattle were in fair demand and
/ prices of good stock were steady. 2SJD
mead arrived and sold at the different
| yards a a 634c. per pound, the latter
rate for extra.
SHEEP were rather dull and prices were
easier. 10000 head arrived and soid
| at the different yards at 5La6llc., and
lambs at 5l1a6Ac. per lb.
Hoes were in faii demand, and prices
were higher. 4UlO head arrived and sod
at the differenI yards at as nc, per ID.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Fgty-Second and Lancaster ace. Feb. 5th,
SHEEP-Extra, 10 to l3Q fbs,-to8J1; good
80 TO 100 tbs., 81 to g.; fair. a0 20 10
bs., 81 to 51z good lambs, 94 to 6A.; me-
] dunn lambs, D TO 6; Calves, TO ~.
Arrivals 1900 head,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
DR.. .HAYOOCk'S
NEW
LILY Err PILL.
SUGAR C0ATED.)
ONE PILL II a DOSE.
ONk PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL lN DOSE

ONL PILL ~ A DOSE.
ONE PILL AS DOSE.
These Pills are AN absolute cure for al!
bilious and malarial affections. They
grappIe with disease at It's fuu tain he u
anu root IL out OF the patient's system at
once. They iOrti,y y the body against Dis
ease In ali forms Of sudden attacKs aud
epidemics, and enable all 10 brave the
nitstnalic danger Of sWamps and forests.
one vial of Or. HAYCoCK's NEW Liver
PII.Ls relieves the entire system OF pains
and acaes, enliyens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimsble medicine al
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Hesitation and pe.ay are nothing but
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THE PEOPLE PRAISE rHB
What hundreds Of Letters say from pa
tieuts al over the haDitable giObe:-
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After suffering tortures from bilious
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| I 10 house.
our doctors treated me for chronic con
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Dr. HaydOck has cured my headache
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| gave hall of one OF your pills to my
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hy nausea OF "A morning Is now cured
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EACH VIALcoHrAISs L WENTY PILL
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PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
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nOV.2eOdkwly. ~ Platt 81. N. VI
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

SeaI '..''....-.'. ...........s.......l0 20
ANY Two above named. one year. ! ~
Postage Free 10 all subscrtb.Ts IN me TI,t
ted StOtteS or CttItddu
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14
Financial and Comm erciAl.
WILMINGTON. Del.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb s, 1881.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., s. Il. corner seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at II
Al. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-14

HOW AsHMKAD-RARTLE
coUrrs SAVES THE BURDETT-coUTTs
MILLIONS TO AIS WIFE.