davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

C0luVTTNs INTEKEE.-T6e following easy meth
% q eouP1tinC iHiersS; Is Eorsh pre<e-vi1r IN
sve-y eoanJiuC- room IN every case unItiply The
uzz5e- q soIia-s and eeuss b. The nuuee- Of days
Of uts-cs; desired and divide Tie rcSali as iollovs
IN - b y - =. siriss Nv 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
To Let.

To Let.
HIHAT vERT DEsIRABLE DWELLING AND
u Pres. 70 10 Suna11 Aren1e. co1t1tn11E par
lors Ding roo1- bedroom, creszng rDon-china. E1d
eothea coets frs 6oor-haseue1f unfer all three
rorrs saeo1d foor kte1 a1d pz1try counected as0
ztlh basement benez1h--hathng AID asroorn. czraZs
h01se- stsbse- Fowl h01se. *. IN or5er. Apply
AuE 1e,-SS. J. H WOOD.
ALSO ne cottage and premises sdjotzinE. with hx
roozs--Etchen. bathroom, serTAns room, Gtore ROOM
49,. a1t caErinEe 49, -. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

nR- r h HrTCHISSoE WILL ON AND
II Euz tss IL & oe1ooe-- @ lAs b=s7sss
hsd - d. TrOus4l- sae 0f1e FCr1 SEre<s where
hs VI hs h-FET -scrfvs Fazezak Resseaos- co-as-
q Su--l1z - kzE1i sereess- EsEIz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
Ladies, Attention.

"AIR WORK OF Az EIEDs DONE TO
h craar a. So Fr111isoo r-icez A few EEis1hes-
c-u-ss r,l- -usurs u1-E-fllz e. fo- Ezis chHEpl
49, E1Fe1 XIX HA.r. F5gEers- sd F1-cT
-ork al 6as--r11-L
Tsssr-zr.tar rlzEts u A. q h-z7eAs&
T--s-z1 Urrz-ns. I--assz e-c-- E1.--c1T rress-Te1
NJ rn-ru-nrF a ~ EAsas f-u7 n6noelf LslHnes
SD Al o-as-s VI -scefFs P-ozp- I'D E-zeoi1se
a<zsz11z- A61-eE
MRS. G. .. MURPHY,
z1= No s. For9 81. Heao1zlz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
Ferns

HAVE or HAND 4; FTEB COLLECTION
81 M 1rACI FERNS, Ttfrn ne c1nu11sEe1 fhsuo1t
sa1tf1i n ne group. my beaurany nsuntsd On
cards, Win fhslE nansA Fer H1e b.
81 In y. n WH1LAB4.+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
WAY VANDOORH

DEG LEAVE TO IEFORW The PUBIIC
II & Ez11211-- tesT have ar l-so .
Co-E@-r1s-zazs f5r 1h= pz-Pose & ezzT4=E ozfhs
CarpenteFing Business
t-E-cAss= kzTz-r -zs1 ss se q Fc-- s--ssz
Eiy oc11s-t hF S1ez 4 Ei1E, Eherr -
hzs-nsss and Ar dszE- 1hey hcpe recssrs EAE-E
q - Fz111e p1--uzarz L WAY.
z vANDooRE
Eu7oezz- ser- ls-h, Is-5 So ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
BALTTMORE OYSTERS.

WWTTRH FROW NE FACTOE1 OF LOT -
X NeEn--zy recssve< ps- ceF11r- t1cEsss q w.
dazz 1880 Do1sa-5 o7e G7s - - CO.
Fw mlsl1TE s17 SoL1lS q Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

CTTIzExs AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO
~ LULU. y1Edag Friends AID Ssrz1gers geDer1Iy are
cordially i1Tited et-ead P1bic RorShip e. FORT ST.
CHURCH Ekere Services had ever Sabbath a II
O'Clock A II, and ~ P. Il Se1t8 provided Tor a.
Eho nay Be pieased attsnd- there i wednesday
srent1e Prayer MesenE Et7k o'cocks IN The Lecsure
Roo-, 70 uhich Al are TesoEe. s2f II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE,

III THE UNDERSIGNED beg 70 give NOTICE
II 1hAz Ahc1f . leave Eon5l.- axe As cVpo--
--zT L1Ark NJ E1511s = rs tx pas Eva-x C.
sire g reco-1Es1c % ne F1elir ny Dr. p 3
HUTCHINSON Esa-z 7 he5ere - uu--kr < -hszr
caz66eoos- have EzsEossd D. Huszhzso1 nv h1s
mess n F1-s Street, EiEuA E1S fr1 Is q 1c-
sas= cz--s-5 II ~ Uz=z EsErs Hoa1lz,z saAl
EErFE Az pazsz.s .he Fd-r ss-ee- oe5e
= caznezsna z5-A d. Ez-rAlzsnz
sSaiz DR. G ROUSSEAU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
h. HACKFELD CO.
EXPECT 10 RECEIVE PER
GERMAN BARK CEDER |!
SHORTLY DUE FRON BREMEN
A WE'LL SELECTED CARGO
II III,
GERMAN and FRENCH GOODS
CONSISTING N pIn Of M FOLLOWING;
A Fun Assortment of Prints, all styles,
u nev and desirable patterns,
wAi.. oos.oa., HorresA. Wait. Long Cloth.
A. H. and b.
Brova and Blus Gotten Drill, Brova Cotton.
Blss Cotton. Heavy Deain.. Hickey Stripes,
Bed Tishins. Turkey Red Gotten.
Blus Flaaae's. White Linen. asserted
viatss asd qualities.
wHser-Prosf Cloth. White MOls,kin.
Pine FreasA Neriso., Reps. Baskstins.
Fiss casiusrs,. Black and Blue BsosacIotAs.
MsssSi,s Netting.
Linen aaa Gotten Sewing Thread.
4lAanbrs Bed oaiRs.
4 Splendid Assortment of Clothing
Fancy Fia1sel Shirts.
Dsain Jumpers aud ovcralls.
Fins Nsriao Undsrshirts,
NSsiao Seeks.
Cotton Seek, and Stockings,
SIX. Linen Aad Cotton HAadkerehisfs,
nsaEy Blankets,
Fine Sak Umbrellas.
Linsa shsstinE.
Assorted BsslAps anawOOlpAsk. Sail Tuins,
IuperiAl Navy Hemp Canvas. No. 90 to 8,
Hair and Cloth Brushes. from J. GOsDelI Co.
FAasy Soaps and Hair Oil.
sAAuis. P0ashOs, PiAias. SssdisuOrk,
Imitation JsE.lry,
LOels.s. Riags.
Chains. Ornaments,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-29

AGR JOHN BITBON- HOLDS NJ POWER
1Nl q Attorneg and WI atte1d 70 ny buanem during
ny ahse1cs fran he Kngdnm- NJ. CHARLES =.
e "a 80 a. .s e Z = q 8;
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
A SING ULAR ACCIDENT.

New York Herald, Of yesterG'ay.
Gu the 9th of September last, during
the progress Of pigeon shooting match at
Astoria, L. l., Herman Setker, bystasder,
was SHOT in the kAee with . ramrod from
the gun of one of the contestants, named
Michael Cavannagh. 1t seems that in the
hurry of loading his piece Cavannagh ne
elected to remove the ramrod, and, on dis
charging the gun; the rod was hurled dis
tance of nearly four hundred feet, lodging
in the knee of Setter, where 1t broke off, a
portion remaining In the wound. The in
jured man was taken to the German hospi-
tal in this city, wher. he died on the 18th
of October. . sLpr
Coroner Kessler held an inquest In the
case yesterday at the Coroner's Office, the
jury rendering verdict Of accidental death
and censured the authorities Of Astoria
"for allowing pigeon shooting to take place
within the corporate limits"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
IN TIE TOLLS.

Charles Kelly was arrested on Saturda,
for disorderly conduct and annoying publ,
schools. Given hearing, fined S. and cost.
and dismissed.
There were two drunks yesterday, cact
fined so cents AMI costs.
Jonathan Graves, charged with assault
and battery on the person of Samuel Swig
get, charge being sustained he was fined 81
and coss.
Yesterday afternoon the prisoners at the
Hall were Introduced to the new cells, which
are now ready for occupants. The cells are
large and comfortable, presenting quite a
contrast to the old ones.
Albert Price, charged with shooting a
cow, the property of Martin Keough, will
be given hearing at p. NJ. to-day.
Albert had lite gun,
It's shot was made of lead,
He went to see neighbours COW
And shot her through the head,
His neighbor told the "blue coats"
Who keep our City Hall,
So they arrested Albert
With his little gun and all,
And brought him to the lookup,
When they put him in cell,
And now he wishes that little
Gun had been left upon the peg.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
somewhat, the great wafer power employed

somewhat, the great wafer power employed
WAS given the supremacy. ....-.
The total loss, occassioned by the burning
Of the Carleton Mills will reach $500, 900,
OF this amount there was an insurance upon
the building and machinery of t425, 900
and an additional 100000 was upon the
stock. .....
The elder Mr.. Garrett told your cores
pondent that while he couldn't estimate the
loss at once with any particular accuracy,
ne was nevertheless of the impression that
it would reach one million dollars.
HISTORY OF TIE CARLETON MILLS.
The old Carleton Mills were built in 1S41 i,
since which time they have burned to the
ground and rebuilt, five times. The last
time they were destroyed was in 1871. They
were then controlled by Jos. P. Bruner q
Co. This firm was succeeded by Phillip c.
Garrett & Co., the company being David N.
Lord of New York. The building was
owned by Mr.. Lord.
For the past two weeks the mills have
been running on full time, day and night,
employing nine hundred hands and six
hundred Icons. The building was well
stocked with goods, but on Saturday, for
tunateiy, the firm made a shipment Of $780,
900 worth of unfinished materials. About
two weeks ago the representative of the
London, Globe and Liverpool Insurance
Company is said to have refused to accept
a risk upon the building.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
ONE CENT.
OUR PHILADELPHIA BUDGET
MASS MEETINGS AND OTHER POLITICAL
GATHERINGS ON SATURDAY NIGHT.

MASS MEETINGS AND OTHER POLITICAL
GATHERINGS ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
Reported Specially for the Herald.
The national reputation ofSunsct Cox, of
New York, and Mr.. Buckalew, of Pennsyl-
vania, had tendclcy to swell the numbers
OF the audience that attended the gathering
OF the Democrats at Concert Hail, Saturday
night. The speech of Mr.. Buckalew was
received with marked enthus asm, his bril-
liant periods acting like charm in the in
fusion Of intense feeling. He was Interrupt
ted SO very frequently with applause that
he was compelled, i'll order that Cox might
have chance to display his eloquence, to
'Irtail his remarks-the gist of which was
an arraignment Of the Republican party in
pennsylvania for their bold support of men
who had devoted the whole oc their public
career to the plundering of the State treas
ury, and the perpetuation Of corruption of
every imaginary description.
When Mr.. Cox got possession of the ros-
trum he lost no time in "sailng into" the
National administration, illustrating the
force of his assertions by every now and
then telling one of the la,lehable stories for
which he is SO famous. His speech was
much the same throughout, as the bitter
editorials in the New York San, and
strengthens the suspicion that he is their
author. The speaker took occasion to al
lude, in complimentary terms, to the Hon.
Samuel s. Randall, and his allusion was the
more graceful, when the fact is considered
that Mr.. Randall is his rival in the coming
great contest for the Speakership of the
House of Representatives of the United
States.
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
The betting men in this city are not
willing to risk their money upon the preca-
rious result of the State ticket, but confine
themselves to the local candidates, and the
standing of the State candidates in this city.
In this groove, Ingham and Hagart run
together, while Lane is away ahead, odds
being offered that he will receive 10000 ma
jority.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
PERSONAL.

Newark, N. j., has 1928 inhabitants.
General Sherman's book is said to have
netted him $4,000
Miss Braddon is still thinking of comming
to this country on reading tour.
Colorado will take part in the next Presi-
dental election, having three ELECTORAL
votes.
Troy elephant with his trunk nearly
killed man. Thought he was baggage
smasher.
Miss Clapp, of Asusta, Me-, who VIZ
supposed to have been abducted some weeks
ago, is still missing.
During the absence of the Prince of Wales
in India the Princess will visit her father
and mother in Copenhagen.
The dead rllinoceros has been stuffed at
Albany. 1t is sad to think that only one
young lady can wear it on her bonnet.
A popularity about the s.a'uc of Stone
wall Jackson, just erected in Richmond, is
the very dark and sombrc color of the
bronze.
Lord Houghton left the city yesterday,
with Hon. Mr.. and Mrs Bcelow, on slort
visit to Mr.. W. c. Bryant, at Roslyn, L. l.
A Kentucky justice has decided that it is
not legal for farmer to hich his wife up
with mule, no matter how anxious he is
to plough.
A California tree is pine for thirty feet
from the ground, for twenty feet higher it
is fir. 1t is sort of soft money republican
tree.
The air-ship which Mr.. Shredder is build
ing at Baltimore, and in which lie expects
to cross the Atlantic in forty hours, is nearly
completed.
Senor Don Manuel Maria de Iamacona
of the American and Mexican Joint Claims
Commission, is residing with his family at
the Grand Hotel.
NJ. D. Conway is lecturing about the an
tecedents Of the devil. Politicians feel bet
ter now that he is not telling anything about
the devils descendants.
Apropos of political times, New Eng
land paper wants buttonhole that will
stand the constant strain imposed upon it
by numerous candidates.
Texas will hold the final State election of
The current year on Tuesday, December T.
The democrats carried the State by A ,631
majority for Governor in 1913.
A temperance drink at drug store killed
Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Parker. Hydrocyan-
C acid and whisky was the mixture. Still,
people will ask for temperance drinks.
Alabama has incorporated into its new
constitution this clausc:-"The people of
his State accept as final the fact that from
he federal Union there can be no secession
# any State" ..
Mrs. Black, the Maid Of Athens of Byron,
lied lately at her residence in the city whose
lame is linked in poetry with her own.
'lrs. Black was 6S years Of age and the
mother Of large family.
Eugene Sue was "nrT rirh-he inherited
reat wealth from his tatfcl, and s house
\ paris was as sumptuously ss it was artis-
cally furnished; his servants wore silk,
tockings and presented his letters to him
n silver salver-not bad for professional
adical. He wrote always in white kid
loves.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
Railroad Pool ARA gem cnts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Pool arrangements
on all lines leading east from here are said
to have been completed at meeting held
yesterday, and clerks are busy arranging for
division of the earnings. 1t is not yet
known whether the new Erie and Chicago
line joins the pool, but it is believed to have
done so. The new passenger rates goes into
effect tomorrow. One thousand men COM
menced work on Milwaukee avenue at 12
O'Clock last night and continued to-day lay
ing car tracks, the time chosen for the work
being for the purpose of avoiding an iniunc-
ton.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
Chicaso's Political Excitement.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A Mass Meeting q
McCormick's Hall, is called for te-morro-
night, in the interest Of Hesins. The cx
citement over the election is unprecedented
here, and fears are entertained that 1t will
lead to bloodshed before Tuesday night
Nearly all the wholesale houses haye agreed
to suspend business Tuesday, and the banks
will all close, and the Board Of Trade will
suspend operations for the day. Business
men have organized = mounted patrol and
guards for every precinct. The nost dete1-
mined efforts will be made to guard against
frauds. Hesing meetings were held at nt,-
merous points to-day.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
svpr me Court Ca e..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--The Wisconsin
trsn,er casss will occupy The attention OF
\. suprenle Court until the close of Wed
oslsy's session. Argument will be made
p.mo-row by Judge Dixon upon the
at Ct the sac. Judge Lawrence,
rbo male an argument on Friday has not
+ concluded. lie gives way for Judge
p;von tomorrow morning In order to ena-
Ne tle latter to leave the city to attend to
some pressing business elsewhere. The
3ouly other argument upon the part of the
State will be made by A. Scott Sloan.
Jno ". Carey, VIM. NJ. Evarts and E..
( W. stoughon are yet to make arguments
i in behalf of the Railroads. The arguments s
cover four cases, two brought by the Chica-
| 20 & Northwestern Railroad and two bv the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul comps
MES.
The cases are the original ones, AMI the
counsel in each have tried to show that pre-
ccden.s have been already established in
cases where Legislatures have regulated
the fares of Ferries and Turnpikes, bat no
lease is recorded where the Legislatures
have attempted to regulate the freight and
passenger tariffs of Railroads.
1t is expecSel that the Supreme Court
will, tomorrow, render decisions in the Gel
pbrated Grant Parrish cases of Louisiana.
These cases involve the nstitutionality Of
he Enforcement Act. The opinion, it is
bought, will il the main sustain the act.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
CCNDEESED TELEGRAHgS.

A Madrid telegram of Saturday, sayin!
on the authority of the Epoca, that thu
=" Spanish Cabinet recently discussed its re
ply to the Washington note" doubtless re
ters to summary of unsettled questions be-
tween Spain and the United States, submit.
ted by Minister Gushing, but involving &c
new points Of controversy.
In the case of the American Life and
Trust Company, of New Haven, Conn,
against Jonn w. Stcadman, Insurance Com
and Judge Foster decided Saturday morn
ing that the company was deficient in its
assets, as required by law, to the amount of
$5O, ,OO0. This is substantial victory for
the company, as thirty days are required by
law for The deficiency to be made up.
Garner, the claimant of the Atlantic and
Richmond Air Line road, under Shcrin's
sale, appeared in the Atlantic Superior
Court Saturday, and disclaimed any title to
the same. The Pennsylvania Road petit
toned to be made a party to the suit, and
prayed that Grant, who was appointed ,y
Judge Hopkins, under the Garner litigation
as receiver, be retained in that position.
The Court denied the petition, and ordered
Grant to vacate as receiver at once, but al
lows reasonable time to settle with con-
Meeting roads and employees. This connec-
ton with the decree of sale by the United
States Circuit Court is regarded as certain
ly installing John H. Fisher, of New York,
as receiver, under the appointment of Judge
Wood, of the United States Circuit Court,
in December last, upon petition of the
oondhoders. The new receiver was in
court.
In the great ejectment suit of Calhoun M.
Derringer, et al, VS.. Coke, Ct. al, for coal
lands valued at $4,OO0,OOO, a verdict was,
on Saturday, rendered at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
in favor of Derringer. This was an action
of ejectment for tract of land situated in
Sugar Loaf township, Luzerne county.
The Erie Railroad has just completed an
by which new through route |
is opened from New York to Chicago. This
is to be known as the Erie and Chicago line, |
and runs from New York to Salamanca, on
the Erie, thence to Cleveland over the A. |
and G. w. h. R., and thence to Chicago
over the Baltimore and Ohio. ,.a,
A special to the New York Evening Post
IF last evening says: Senator Ednunds, Of |
,he Congressional Republican Committee,
authorizes denial of the assertion that he
las had conversations with Secretary Chan
ller regarding changes in the Interior De-
,artment and that he urged the removal of
Ill clerks who failed to pay their political
1t is not believed that Secre-
ary Chandler will make many removals,
xcept for cause, snd the failure to contri-
ute money for election purposes is not re-
arded as sufficient cause. |,
A special dispatch from Virginia City
ays, "Building is going on rapidly. The
urnt district is dotted with shanties. Work (
plenty, wages are high, and the people
re, recovering their spirits. Relief Is COM {
lg in freely, and as soon as provisions and J
loney become plenty no more aid will be
seded. The town will be all right In q
'ek or TWO. go lAnl,iba I'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
Ahc Moody ADD Eankey Excitement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The week which
naS just closed has been an exciting one in
'ne ehurch-going circles of Brooklyn. The
ualy morning and evening attendance at
'he tabernacle and Rink have been beyond
precedent, and exciting scenes witnessed at
'he meetings were well calculated to arouse
religious furore. The revivalists have
oeea aided personally by numbers of emf
n'la eergymen of Brooklyn and New York,
Dul other c!ergymcn have not exhibited
su'h lively interest in the revival. Tai
Image declares himself in full sympathy with
Tue movement Beecher expresses deep
'm'res', but apprehcnds deep shrinkage
III llc number Of converts. He proposes to
give his time and influence in support of the
movement Rev. DR.. Fulton is heart and
Soui with he movement Rev. j. Hyatt
smith considers the movement sympathetic
ana fears reaction Revs. Eggleston, In
gls' Booth, Cuyler, Everett, Rhodes, Adams
,uregory, Hutton, Hepworth, Tying, Jr.,
lucent, Ormiston, Ludlow, Armitage and
many others pronounce unanimously in IA
'or OF the movement, and have by their
presence and assistance at the services given
IL public .countenance. On the other hand
not few eminent divines, including Chap
M Bellows, Houghton and Rowland, are
uiSlnterested, and think the revival sensa-
'lonal and temporary. rockingham is de-
cldedly opposed to II. ~ '..' !
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
The I've Of Ea tile.

NEW YoRE, Oct. 1.-The corn ing vo,e
Of New York City, on Tuesday next, is es-
tinated at 10000, this is fully 10000 more
than 1879. The o.:c. authorities were busy
Yesterday an today making arrangements
lvr the preservation Of peace on Tuesday.
Tie entire force will be On duty and strong
tetachmen.s will be placed in the district S
where trouble is most likely to arise.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
Sehraska's New Constitution.

ohAHA, NEB. Oct. H1-GOv. CARRIER has
issued proclamation directing that the new
'ohs'ltution submitted to the electors Oct
I'm be adopted The instrument declares
'Ae capital of Nebraska fixed at Lincoln for
PERIOD Of ten years and further provides
,''as electors may express their preference
lor nited States Senators. The Constitu-
''th was carried by majority Of over "a ,0O0
III a vote of 3o,202, and takes effect to-mor-
row.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
The Princes Party Ecceratet,.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--From the lates.
british files per steamer Adriatic, it is
learned t!:at the King Of Greece decorated III
'Ae members of the Prince Of Wales party
Oh the occasion of their recent brief visit at
Athens, Ell route to India.
lWcn'y-SiX million francs were subscribed
10 the lnuudation fund at Paris for the re-
Ecl OF the sufferers by the recent floods.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
This is All Saints Day.
Gunners are now happy.

Iunners are now happy.
The sun rose at G. 80 this morning.
This is the first day of November.
The Brandywine is losing us charm.
Yesterday was cold, windy and snowy.
Yesterday was the last day of October.
Go to the Opera House tomorrow night
Cough will lecture on the 2nd of Deccm
Der.
Our shade trees are now nearly under bare
poles.
TIE hrst of the eseason-yesterday snow
storm.
Promenaders did not seek the avenue yes
terday.
All our churches were well attended yes
terday.
The 25th of November Will be Thanks
giving.
Sunday schools are well attended in VII
mington.
The boys were sorry that Eallow Fen
came on Sunday.
Tho Vokes Family tonight. Won't the
folks go though.
Wild geese are flying South. There is
nothing wrong about that.
Persons who eat ice cream, now. walk on
the sunny side of our streets.
There was fine display of produce in
our market on Saturday last.
John O'Byrne, Esq, will address meet
ing tonight, in Manayunk, Pa.
Next Sunday the West Church Sunday
School will hold an anniversary.
Esquire Frazier has removed into his new
office, 3rd and Markrt, first floor.
Mosquitoes have bade farewell to Will
mington, and wiped their bloody eyes.
Chestnut hunting has superseded leaf
gathering-the boys would as leaf do it.
Rev. Enoch Stubbs will lecture in St.
Pauls Church on Thursday the 4th inst.
Can musician be called sound man
Not If he is Wilmington organ grinder.
Last week 24O new subscribers were added
to the fast increasing list Of the HERALD.
People are talking about Indian Summer
coming in NovemLer-it looks like it now
Yesterday the Sunday School of West
Church contributed $500. to the missionary
fund
Anthony Higgins, Esq, of this city, was
re gistercd at tie Albemarle Hotel, New
York, yesterdav.
Mr. Haldeman will give Bible reading
in his church on Wednesday afternoon. All
are invited to attend.
Says the Midd.etown transcript, "The
HERALD grows in popularity ana increased
circulation every day
A concelt will be given in St. Naey's
Church on Wedn ,sday the 3rtl inst, for the |
benefit of the Orphans.
Chickens now crawl to roost, srhinc for
days that are gone. Little boys pray for
fer tbs next twenty-five days to hurry up
Mr.. Haldeman preached an excellent ser
mon yesterday morning. in the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Nearly half the |
congregation was in tears.
The game did not take place on Saturday
between the Quicksteps and Archer Clubs
on account of the stormy weather. 1t will |
be played on Wednesday rcxt.
Mr.. Smith, ofthe firm of Smith s; Painter,
druggist, at the corner of Seventh and Mar
kct streets, while out hunting on Sat urlay
with friend, was accidently shot by the
latter. He is severely but not dangerously
wounded.
Mr.. Newton B. Eastburn, of this city, hay
ng refused to pay his taxes, was arrested
IN Friday by Collector i. Provost and lock-
ID up in New Ccstle Jail. The next day he
viewed the matter in another aspect, fur
1ishcd securities to pay the taxes ard was
'eleased.