davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

FALL oFFA9 VALE B- MARROW EscAsa OF 4
CITY, ,OFF1siAI.-About 5 O'clock yesterday
morning the rear wall of the house. No. l3la,
Fran kim street, ,Hlatnly, occupied on the first
aoor as the 1aw Office Of Captain ". P. mr..
hellam' fell with q lend crash. Mr.. a. B..
Dnesoerry, high constable, who bad rooms
on the SECOND floor, was awakened by bhe
tremendous noise and by the floor sinking
under his feet He jumped from his bed aud
succeeded In escaping Through a front win.
dow, which ~ about fifteen feet above the
level Of the street. The, house is very odd :
and belongs. TO. Mr.. Charles Bruce: The
wall Fortunately fell outWardIy into the yard
from the giviHgl away OF the underpinnipg.
Had it fell inwardlg MIR. Dues5erry world
probably have been Eirled. ,,..l..., . 80. ~ 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

e0To HERMAN BoscHRN & ERUsHER'Ste DO hay,
your shoes or boots made. A AfcgnsranteeA ia vii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

FINED YESTERDAYS. FOB VIoLArING ORns,-
s,Ncsss..EAibert Brooks, two dollars, for the.
driver of his back driving. through the
streets faster than the law allows. y, .s.'a
Thomas DUKE, ten dollars, sfor, one OF bis
drivers charging higher rates than the ordl.
nance allows o Also with refusing to carry
passengers when nat engaged 80, j Il. ss..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

,..fus 1Arxs. This chsrming little actress
= s.n,nmenees s her second engagement ibis sea-
/ son as the Theatre to-nie ns,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
9 HiseIa'KSa Sassi

" ~ tsH1Sah E1Re14'k C000ss a.iF 5ttusaI sVts
Z New fEonks NOseubes 1S.l-A netiouhh&ans
been granted sin.the Supreme Court ostrlkb ri
Tor this term on the ground that the amended.
apssser hid been served within twenty dfSgs
after theiease was noticed for trial. saaiassf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
Caaso. 81 ssaamar. .ursxuax. =

CazGo o2 Steamer zee IEls g1Seexr g.1Se stai hss
Jamaica t aas ptopose u e isssora IL tSa ssiso 81 ts
steamer BfagHay under s bond Of deeOS 7
stputatiug that it shait GO dtrecsttoI si ip0fsgg
of the United States, The condition hasnaesaj
been accepted. Ia = S s;t, I,us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
TO be Hung.

NEW OaLsHvs, November 81. TThss Cover ~
nor I'd. day signed the death.war1ants of six sSl
criminals convicted of, murder, two Hbitaeg
and four black. (, ,,t,s sf III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
Er.ain.

'M.pRip. NoSaiaber i. Sahslle haylng ye-s.,
tuned "a spain, has been akrested ~. ne J,
CsrIIsts. Babaila and Darregary ssbT sos ec 3
tried for tbes lara. disasters "a fne q
cause. m i. t ffI tsssS. &. ~ uina.S M
E CropiSta .apD upcsH .Shs 81, tAant sGIscs
.ake command 9s the northern arfny easf y l.s.;
An ofssssa dSspasch fsouG Geuesalsa afastinessae
cannes has been Published, Hhieh atase9 ss
fbat Inc hast OF the GnFSss Seheassln G4ssionl,
M fhe namber OF six shnndseds anG etgnYs
.;ncinat.r he cOmmspder had ssked AZ,
nsstyf fka paciT cstion of ths kssyf1es y,
reportsd1s be complete 49,, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

OSCILLATION OF THE DISPATCH
= 81 ,FerR THAN THE CONFINED clRcuLA-
Z h>"N .1r THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
., crRs OF the CITY. .-- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

CoAMITTEE Oh kLEcrIon.--The joint Conn.,
mittee on Elections of the City Council viii
meetat the Auditor,s Office tomorrow at IL.
O'Clock. ,r..~s.,.,-,..
. Clerks who, served at the late election are
required to produce te' the Auditor of the
city certificates eftheit service, signed by the
registrars Of their preeihcts., All other ofs.
GERS have been eerti6ed By the clerk of the
Hastings Court.a iisga ~ ase5 ..si .sf.3" 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
bringing tcapitai info $ the state
for.7enterprises iwhich Will Increase Tia
RealthaTd popuiatiop. 81 sGsI a sttst1.

lkcLtttutcIPIiscS .sWHcQ WIFI Increase IE
wealth md population. % q 81
The report next epeaEs 1of the adysufapt
fofe employ ing cousict labor on the work o
co1ns scticu, and stafes that the ysneiWoald
be not less than $500, 0,96Osa 1t also aflndes I'd
the Importance or abe. work TO Richmond
Lyn nEhbHTg, ,and Norfolk, ana 10 the counties
on Jmnes river. TberxpeUditure made by
FYnginfH ITO connect her: sAtsat3, ic Seab0aYd
withlthe' Valley OF the Hississippi BY aWater
p lghWsy has for 8 long fiBe constituted b
large portion sof 0fhe debt swfsh which
her peopb have been 'bUEdsned, sad SO ades
4uate,retDrn will ever be made Co the State
!. .Rnflle tbe ieHFp5ss Of her emine1t citizens
who projected this Waterway isfnlpy res xzad.
This consunnat ion lis pow more yffaity inn
portant to the. Commonwealth of Ffrgfsif
tnanever before Id her history syia 4sIf :tes
The President also 9neludad In the repo9tc
OF the Board the repoFsJM C6i6neh WqY.t
,Craighfil, UniteG States zen gineer5 Of the de-
tailed survey aud location OF the centfag
WateV+iine west of the Allegheny mountains. g
under the act OF Congress in fsT2; and the
speciat report &of The United States Senate
Comhaaee on Transportation between tie 6,-
terror and che; Seaboard. Isia . St:z'i D.
0n3motiaa Of Mr. Thomas N. Williams q,
committee of FIVE e"was appointed By the
Cbatf5 TO whom Has-Teferred the Presidents
report aHd accompanying g.documents..
] The Chair appointed Messrs. Thomas NJ
w uliams. Jobn a. Meredith, FIN. Watkins,
+. g. ReHn, and " .. Robertson. lr-,a f,s,
on motion the ntefing adjourned until 1g|
III r.Eg'-a ssga-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
VIRG1NIA,'S, ,GREAT'.WATERWA
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE JAnEs
RIVER AND KANAWMA
COMPANY.
THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
DURFNG,THEY YEAR. Eg.r.
CLIFTON FORGE AND BUCHANAN
at .soef,Bd CONNECTION. sy,}5s2 ~
&C., ~ de-, i } !. dc.

The forty first annual meeting of the
james River and Kanawha Company was
held at their Office yesterday morning,
The stock held by, the State of Wiz.
ginia was represented by Thomas W.
McCance, Esq, Of Richmond; DR.. A. Ora.
ham, of Lexington and, DR.. William B.
Robertson, Of Lyneh5urg that of the city
of, Richmond was represented by Messrs.
John a. Meredith, N. L. Straus, and John
M. Higgins, Of this city-1, ,449 votes; that
of the city Of Lynchburg by Messrs. K. w.
Crenshaw, B. Fl. Nowlin, b. W. Bocock, and
j. S. Moss-175 votes. Stockholders In per-
SON: Thomas w. McCaDce, SO votes; viii.
liam P. Musford, s.; Charles Ellis, Is; S. j.
Harrison, 18; F. Watkins, IL; and William
81. HaXall, 127 votes. Stockholders BY
proxy: Thomas W. McCance, 22S votes !;
Thomas N. Williams, 20; William Fl. Hax-
sall, 257; r. W. Crensbaw, 3S !; DR.. W. B..
Robertson, 25S; A. T. Robertson, IT; DIR.
W. S. Morris, 10; and F. G. Rufiu, 1. -,
The meeting was called TO order by DR..
Robertson, and on bis motion Captain B. Fl.
Eowlin, Of ,Lypchbnre. was invited to pre-
side. Colonel W. P. Munford secretary.
y REPORT OF TIE BOARD.
The Board Of Directors report that the
receipts Of the company during the fiscal year
ending the 30th September, 1875, were: y.
From tolls 93,s97 SO
From the Richmond dock ....-....... 5000 SO
From rents. 14,70S "a
sr 's. K .-------
Total; ..................:.$14 $144,l77 0s
ls74.................... 15s,e2s OIL
Decrease ase....................... l4,75O %
Loss In tolls at Richmond.$ S76 O3 $500 : = :
Loss in tolls ut Lynchburg 2,119 O6
Loss In tolls at Buchanan. 1856 A. - ~, .:.,
-. ~ $3.50 So p......:.,.
Increase at Lexipgton.... 139 47
Total loss In tolls. ........ 1851 06
Loss In dOckago.. 4 81 .s.t
Loss In rents. 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
THOUSANDS SPEAK.

YEGETrNE Is acknowIged and recommeadee, by
physicians aud apotsecaries to be the
and cleanser OF the blood yet discovered. apddh0a-
sands speak in its praise who have Deen restoree 20
health. 'tt' aE''A' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
The bonded debt after compile
,ion to Clifton Forge will be -

Add 10 second mortgage bonds.
after payment Of debt to city of
Richmond and interest on same,
say to January i, 1S76.........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

-r wr.rnrx To.pAr.-Thep probabilities
49, 49,. ,r,u be partly cloudy. -~.--..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

r,-rEs ON YESTERDAY was cloudy,
iM - d;ssgrcesble. with a slight fall Of
.,s' ~, IN MI The forenoon and at night.
'A" n Tas--nometfr at the Dispatch office
6II2t S,-r,uttr 3. 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

S. Morrison did uniawfully and feloniously
furnish sundry electors, whose names are
noW unknown to afsants, and who could not
read anG write the Language in which such
ballots were written, with ballots, Informing!
them that it contained name or names diff.
ferent from those which were written or
printed thereon, with Intent TO deceive and
induce them to vote contrary to their fnten-'
ton. - >si5'+3-s 'h-H''f.,i = ga
"These are, therefore, 10 the name Of the
Commonwealth, to command you forthwith
to spprehend and bring before me, or some
other justice OF the peace, Of said city, the
body OF. the said James S. Morrison to an.
swer the said complaint, and to be further
dealt with according to law And, more
over, upon the arrest Of the said James s.
Morrison, by virtue Of this warrant, COM
mand you, in the name Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia, to summon Patrick
Smith. John s. Wise, and W. B. Smith, 10
appear at the ice.Justice's Court, as wit
nesses TO. testify In behalf of the CommoH.
wealth against the said james S. Morrison,
on the fourth day of NeSember, 1875 that
Is TO say, on the next day following the day
of arrest. And have then and there this
warrant with your return thereon. lu
"Given under my band and seal this third
day Of November, 1875. sg.., sax f,'h. d
lSeal.] civilian HAIL CREW,
Justice of the Peace" 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

VKaErIaE II asknowledsed By all classes q peoss
pisso be The oess and most g
tho world, .2.
vEeEgsNgia SOLD By All, DRuaalsgs
tos sa,st tYYat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
yEGETIgE.
MYSTERY sOLYEDli
The great secret ofithe wonderful, /,
SUCCESS OF VEGETINE. :

..Ass ~ :. ia <: @H4si,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

Cost Of main line to Buchanan and
branch canal TO Lextngton.....
Amount expended on extension to
Clifton Forge................
Amount to be paid for connection
with Clifton Forge in form men.
toned requiring largest e1pen-
diture, say....,...........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
YEGETRE

tsiis y !. Jf Itsl6 .l.tst3 ktrsf'IE,3
t5,.xsst, ~ yKeETNE, ~ c5sit d23a
d. ,lysg4oa .InIi % aSii27'fGf tsqta ~
~ 1,Is GJlEiH ,.s2t - SD .if:t3i
WiEI. CLEANSE sCRAEkJLA Nn0A THE q
55s.i aa /" ~ SYSTEM. III: ) ,ls,3n, b.,
,assnit. HeNssn-aPINIDs z = So. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
10000 90

-
sl5o,oco 90
I
s.I i
245,0o0 90
S395,oo0 90
:: Eist
144,177 05
-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
BEFORE THE POLICE JCsr1cE.

Messrs. Morrison, McDougal, and Marx
hauset were promptly arrested by Sergeant
E.. 81. Chalkley and taken before the Poiice
Court, then in session.. General Bradley T..
johnson appeared as their counsel, and de-
mapded an immediate hearing, promising to
prick this bubble of suspicion ut once; but
it appearing that all the witnesses had not
been summoned FOR the Common wealth the
cases were continued until Ibis morning, and
the accused admitted to bail in the sum of
five thousand dollars each. Messrs. j. d.
Turner and j.. D.. Clarke undertook for Mr.
Marxhausen, Mr.. Louis F. Bossieux for MIR.
Morrison, and Messrs. George ID. Thaxton
and j. NJ. Higgins for Mr.. McDougal.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13
AN ExPLos1vE MISSILE.
A Secret Anti Catholic Order Within
M the Republican Party.

A Secret Anti- Catholic Order within
the Repnhliean Party.
From the Boston Herald Dec. 9.
We do not by any means vouch for tn
authenticity Of the letter published unde
our telegraphic head, which purports Il
have been written 10 the Hon. J. G. Blain'
on the 9th ultimo by J. T. Foster, Esq.
editor of the Newark IN. J.) Courier. L
came te us last night by telegraph from
Augusta, Me-, accompanied by the state
ment that "it will appear this morning in
the Maine Standard" Democratic news
paper published in that city. 1t is no dis.
paragement to the ex- speaker of the House
that such letter has been sent to him, fol
a man is to be Judged by what he writes
himself rather than what is written to
him but if the letter is really authentic,
then it is evidence that there is an anti
Catholic order within the Republican Or
ganization, and it enables us to account,
by more rational process than we have
yet been able 70 do, for the strange utter
ances of General Grant in his recent speech
at Des Moines, and the still stranger ones
of Bishop Haven, in this city, yesterday,
in which the reverned doctor nominated
General Grant for a third term upon a
mo Popery PLATFORM" 1t is barely pos
sible that "Sam" is to be aroused from his
long sleep to take hand in the contest of
1876, aud that General Grant, as the letter
suggests, counts on him as an important
factor" in his third term calculations.
Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. 8.-The Maine
Standard (Democratic) will Econtain the
following letter.
OFFICE OF THE "EvEN1Ne COURIER"
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 9. 1875 The Hon.
J. G. Blaine.-My Dear Sir:-Eighteen
months ago told you that you could have
New Jersey in 1916. wish now to en-
phasize that statement. All our people |
are for you, and we can carry the State
beyond peradventure. Our danger is that
the West will demand the nomination.
This can also be averted, of course, by
union Of new England, the Middle States,
and strong votes from the South. A po-
tent faction in our next convention will be
the secret anti Catholic order. Grant is a
member of it, and it has a good deal of
strength in Congress. l think you ought
to go in. 1t can be arranged so that you
can be initiated anywhere by ore person.
The order is spreading widely. Ny obli-
cations do not permit me to say more than
his, except that Grant no doubt relies
lpon it to promote his aims. With wis
lom at Washington and in the States we
have carried, we can surely hold the coun-
ry. But to hold it for haphazard can
lidate is hardly worth the candle. For
'ne Of vast multitude, I want to hold it
or you. Yours very truly,
JOHN Y. FOSTER.
Mr.. Foster is editor of the Newark
Ereniag Courier.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13
A Workingman Speaks.
EDITOR HERALD:

EDITOR HERALD:
The Presidents Message is before tn
people who have carefully read it. an,
failed to find any recommendation thereir
tending to relieve the oppressed and over
burdened masses, struggling wearily along
day after day, hoping some relief may b,
| vouchsafed to them, to lift the incubu.
weighing so heavily upon their energies
and once again revive the business of the
country. Start anew the spindle!and loom
relight the furnaces now black and dismal
looking as threatening cloud, send again
the white winged messengers Of commerce
over every sea, to all known ports, dis.
tributing the surplus products of our land
increasing the receipts and enhancing
values, thereby enabling the manufacturer,
the agriculturist, and the laborer to obtain
a more just compensation for their product
and labor. Daily the press announces to
the public the failure of some well-knewn
business firm, or publishes the sheriff
card, proclaimiug that he has seized and
taken in execution, and will sell some poor
human creatures little all, to satisfy some
debt created by the immense shrinkage in
values brought about by the financial mis-
management Of the Presidents friends.
Yet it IS of more Importance to the admin
istration to create and foment sectarian
prejudices among the people and turn their
attention away from the errors and miss.
deeds d the Republican party, than to
even recommend to Congress measures Of
relief for financial embarrassment and
business stagnation. The majority in the
lower house may and will do all they can
to revive industries and interests, but can
not accomplish much, with the Executive
and Senate opposed to them, they can,
however, demonstrate to the people that
bread is of more Importance than church
creeds, compulsory education the Bible in
the public schools, or the third term nigh.
mare.
Ot-vERIER.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13

( iniquitous legislation, ss with us, by the
game laws, and excise laws. These are al
offences involving moral delinquency greater
than the simple breach of regulation or
conventional law of the State"
Among ,4O,671 isolated rural inhabi.
tants of the island of Goethland In Sweden
with clergyman to every 4so individuals
The number convicted in 1887 was l47,
or in every 227 Of the men, women and
children on the island. al for crimes Of
great moral magnitude, and 5 for crimes
equivalent to murder" 70 .v
The proportion Of illegitimate births,
according to Mr.. Laing was: Stockholm
population about twice that Of Whining
ton, to 2 $40; Paris, l to s; all Sweden,
l to IA; London, l to 3s.
Figures do not bring home to the imag-
ination the condition Of population SO
depraved as that of Sweden. Suppose enc
was to stand at the Commercial corner,
and be able to say from undeniable public
returns-"ene out of every three persons
passing me is on an average, the offspring
of illicit intercourse, and one out Of everv
40 has been convicted within the past
twelve months of some crime"
We were in error in placing Prussia at
the head of those nations, the greatest
number Of whose citizens could read and
write. A closer study Of the question
leads us to the conclusion that Denmark is
first, Prussia second, and Sweden next: of
the latter Mr.. Laing concludes after a most
exhaustive statement that mo other three |
millions ofmoral being in Europe appear
to commit within given time 50 large an
amount Of oriuie, and moral transgression."
The publication Of Mr.. Laing's book
drew an answer from the Swedish govern
ment, this was promptly answered by Mr..
Laing, who took up the penal statistics for
1888, and conclusively sustained his state
ment and following them, by fuller details
showing that the proportion of criminals In
that year was in every Ill, of the popu-
lation. That there were l47 divorces l72
of the 2714 children born in
1877 we're legitimate and ll37
lllegitimate, making only balance of 44O
chaste mothers out of 2714, the proportion
Of illigitimate TO legitimate children was
not as to 80 as formerly stated but
but as to II The Commercial is here
presented with sample of Scandinavian
We intend to substantiate
every one Of the six points the CONNER.
'!ar affects to ridicule, and show that its
EDITOR writes in utter ignorance of the sub
ect.
As the Commercial persists in quoting
he HERALD as an enemy Of education,
We must again assure cur readers that we
ire warm, unhinching advocates, of edu-
ating every child in the land, in the best a
'ossible manner regardless of its cost, es-
eeming good education, coupled with re-
igious, moral, and industrial training, as q
most inestimable blessing. i
Az8elAEG1R1l1k-a.Z {
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13

| 1873
!Ns Is
bly, Isl
ll.y Isl
bly, 1856
j. il)s
lew IS
I6s,lle'
N
|h;l I}F
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON. DECEMBER 10, 1875.

L. NJ. CHASE 4 SON, are the authorized
agents for the sale of the MORNING HERALD
in the city Of New Castle, DEL, and will al
ways have them fer sale at their store, on
the arrival of the early freight train. Any
person wishing to have the paper served at
their house. can be accommodated by leav-
ing their names at the store of the Messrs.
Chase.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13
Turning the Tables.
THE EDITOR OF THE MATRIMONIAL AID
yERTIsER" BEHIND THE BARS IN JER-

THE EDITOR OF THE MATRIMONIAL AID
vERTIsER" BEHIND THE BARS IN JER
sEY CITY.
A tall, thin, dark-eyed German, with
long black hair and the faintest shadow o.
a mustache, responded to the name OF
William Raich" in Justice Keese's
Court, Jersey City, yesterday. In the
witness stand he testified that he was the
editor and proprietor Of the Matrimonial
advertiser, published at No. 4S Chatham
street, New York, and that on Friday last
he received letter signed "Mrs. A. Wells,
No. lSS Newark avenue, Jersey City," ask
ing for information concerning the terms Of
advertising. 81 enclosed copy of the
paper" he continued, "anl on Wednes-
day l came over in response to another
letter. I found Mrs. Wells in room that
was partly darkened. She said she was a
widow, and she desired to get husband.
While l was conversing with her a
stranger entered the room and began an
assault upon me, attempting to steal nv
pocket book, that was in my ast-pocket
failing in that, seized my watch and chain
l ran from the room and informed the
police who arrested Mrs. Wells and the
accomplice.
Angelina Wells is beautiful woman of
about thirty. She testified that the letter
was not written by her; that she gave no
lnducement to Raich to call on her, and
his conduct towards her was suchSthat she
was compelled to call for help, and her
friend responded.
Edward J. Watson denied the assault
on Raich, and his testimony was corrobo-
rated by Jennie R. Wells, a sister of the
accused woman.
Justice Reese, to the astonishment of
the complainant, released Mrs. Wells
and her confederate and held Raich for
assault, and on an additional accusation of
an obscene periodical. Raich
protes. ed that there was nothing indecen;
in his publication, and that he had printed
it for two years unmolested. The magis-
trate was unrelenting, however, and Raich
was locked up. The magistrate subsequent
ly entertained the woman in his private
office. His conduct is severely Condemn
ed by many who heard the testimony.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13

A cosrt in Indiana has recently decided
that there is no limit to the number Of
persons whom girl may sue, simultane-
ously, for breach Of promise.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13

The attorney in Denver COW case con.
cluded his argument as follows: "May il
please your honor, this is a stupendous
question. Its decision by you. on this day
will live in judicial history long after you
and | shall have passed from this scene Of
earthly glory and sublunary vanity: when
the tower Of the Pisa shall be forgotten ;
when Waterloo and Borodino shall grow
dim in the cycles of receding centuries ;
when the names Of Eugene, Marlborough
and Napoleo re no longer remembered;
when the pyrau ids of the Pharaohs shall
have crumbled into dust; when the hippo
'potamus shall cease to inhabit its native
Nile; when our own rock-ribbed territory
shall no more grow 300 pound squashes-
even then your ruling upon this demurrer
will still survive in the antique volumes of
legal lore as fresh, green and imperishabls
as Big Thompson grasshoper or Color
ado potato-bug."
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13
Wilmington, Del. Dec. llth, 1875.
1t turns out that the Ohio saloon keepe,
OI-vERIER,

1t turns out that the Ohio saloon keeper
who reported the discovery of crude petro-
erm in his cellar was deceived. The oil
came from kitchen range jast above, hav-
sng been placed there over night by the
servant girl for kindlingipurposes.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-13
bilade
|Isaltin|

y; nlidd|
p.v-nncl|
II,e(l, 81 2
E.ian,l rel
do wlit'.
| Wester
old, u
Nv old 70
d, G0a69l|
perm, 3
ern mix
| firm; &,
svlvtlnia
4 ,new, 50
Rhoulder1
ed active
Lstloulde|
Hams Ii
|e. l43llc;. RI
Ie;goOd d
I. iirsts q
YSc: refill
Ebbly higl|
Il9;l2c;'W VI