davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-21

Hrotlor ALoYSlUs 4 LAuRET0, Mnlstsr Gen.
crll.
OTHER REMARKABLE PArERs.
a German document, dated Vienna, Sept. II,
er @ Extraofdieary s ] y and siastaF Pie5potsasa!y
of tho ktu4 Of Bayarla, grants permission to tho
Hoyal rage, Joseph Henry Won palm, to accept
,tst.a ,1e khl:htly Maltese Order OF IT. john VI
Another document in Latin, dated Caylaruhe,
Archdiocese of FEiourgt In Germany, December,
1919, and signed V: 0asa, Dean nnl Parish
prlcst after reetiug tic baptism OF Baron Palm,
von Palm had always rematuc.l III tue bosou. Of
tito Catholic Church, ual Tint up 10 that tlne.
both III word aul deed, lie lad properly con-
fcssed the Catholic faith. Th!s document Is
Ss % H., aa o yg e. nsa5nS a ha11s Sp
rnan, who was imprisoned by the rrnss!an Gov
ururnent for alleged contumacy md disobclieuce
to the Prussian ecclesiastical laws.
Among tis papsrs n T. s'fo leoEthy Tain CT
mother, s!gaea BY John Paul Grosshallscr, Par
document, bearing date Noy. 1g, lSa2, con.
ta!ns tho appol1tuent Of Joseph Henry Won
Legation nj Carlsruhe. This document is sisue1
by Louis Of llayarla himself and eountcrsignel
by the Minister ynn etcinshOrf.
THE LAuAEHs CREMATION.
Only Quo other cremation has taken place In
this couatry,-that OF tho boly Of Mt, Henry
iu South Carolina. When III. Laurens died his
will was found to contain provision that his
| heirs Should not Inherit unless hts body was
burned This waa accordingly tone, but after
ttu nncierlt !ncthol, In tho open air upon pile
OF wood. The circumstance excited muci dis
cusston at the time, and was generally con-
lelnned as being i, revival OF tho pagan practice:
From that ttna Until tho present tue subject Of
| cremation has received mor1 or less attention
| from various learned bo1Ies, but no other body
! has been crenated III this country.
| LKTrER fA0A TllR PRECEDENT or THE THEo'
| 6oFIlICAL SOCIETY.
10 ltt Editor u ths Sau: Your informant tB In
errur when he says that tile cremation Ut Baron
Dc Palm is to be ELECTED uuder the management
of the Thcusophlcal Society. Tic executors ot
| tho deceased will alone bu charged With that
duty. No religious ceremonies Will t,c employ-
el on this occasiula. all necessary rites having
been solcmn!zed ut the time of hls deceusr.
Among tbs addresses to bs delivered will be ouH
by the President VI Washington and Jefferson
College, Presbyterian Clergyman, who will
| simply say that tile Christian religion s III no
wise sntayonistic to this form Of sepulture, aud
that tho chutce In such eases should be wholly
lett to tho preferences OF individuals. In cbnl'
| mon With lzlgu and increasing number Of lii
tc}ligent persons, uason dc Palm prelusted ere
nation tn inhunatiou, aud hls executors. " IN
duty bound, ars carrying out his wlshes
uEAAT y. OLCoTT.
, 1876-11-21

The various lines leading from shis city to Tho
East advanced yesterday tho freight rates on
game, poultry, dressed meats, etc. The new
rates aro as follows: On dressed poultry md
game, to Boston, S1.05; to New York, 81; to
Albany and Troy, 95 cents; to Buffalo and sus-
pension Bridge, Is cents. On dressed beef and
mutton, TO Boston, 90 cents; to Now York, 81
cents; to Albany and Troy, 50 cents; to Buffalo
beef ani mutton III car.loals of 20, 600 pounds
aud moro, to Boston, 70 ccnts; to New York, 65
ccuts; to Albany anil Troy, GO cents; to Buffalo
md Suspension Bridge, IS cents. Gn dressed
hogs, to Boston, f0 ccnts; to New, York. 15
cents; to Albany, 10 cents; and to buffalo, IS
cents. The rates on first, SECOND, third, md
fourth class frcgtts still remain as low rs ever,
and there Is no probability. that an crcasc will
soon be decided upon, as Vanderbilt aud Ills ad-
ycEsarjcs arc still Is far npart as ever.
, 1876-11-21
Maximum thern,ousrlcr, I'll, nl!HltnuH,. n.
GENERAL 114ENYArI0Ss,
CHICAGO, Sof, 2Q-AiinSht
MuST PAY.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 20.-In the case Of tho
6e!oso Valley Railroad vs. Dennis Cronln, to sst
as!la tic verdict against the railroad requiring
them to pay tue employes ot Deunls Croulu, 4
subcontractoE, for constructing said road, On
Judge afins|lall, In the Court ot Common pioas,
At ChiilEeothc, o., on Saturday. ycrlct was
rendered rcaiirn1ing tho former decision, tho
Judge deciding that the rellroads were rcspoti-
stbls Tor the debts Of contractors to their en-
ploycs.
, 1876-11-21
TIE O, a. NJ,

ntr. John King, Jr., First vicc-Prcstdcnt Of
the baltimore l. Ohio, and Mr. Daniel Torrance,
President Of tho Ohio Il Mississippi Railroad,
who wcro lately appointed Receivers OF the lat
ter road by Judgp Gresham, Of Ohio, wcro In the
city yesterday md had their appointment con-
frll,cd by Judge Drummontl Of this city, who
has Jurisdiction over that part OF the road lying
in Illinois. Tho proceedings In court will bp
found In tho luw column.
, 1876-11-21

MEMrr1s, Tcnn., Nov. 2o-A large number
Of general ticket and passenger agents Of lcad-
iug Southern and Southwestern ratlroada ara In
tho city to attend the convention tomorrow for
tho adjustment Of passenger rates over thcir
IcsntrtiYG rOaLa.
, 1876-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA.
TERRORISM

NEw YoaK, Nov. 20.-The Ntrali's Raleigh
IN. C.) special says that tllcro Is great md
general apprehension among tho colored people
Of that State that a serious abstdgmcnt OF their
rights will result from tho session Of tho Gen.
oral Assembly which begins tomorrow.
, 1876-11-21

arc To come. Thcte possibly may he enough or
dcEcd hero to partly garrison tho places III tho
Vicinity OF Washington which the Government
since its foundation has provided Tor that p,tr-
pose. It is Hlsc and prudent that some at least
should come, for al present there arc not troops
enough here to mount guard at the forts On tho
river.
II there Is any political purpose In having tho
troops here II can be summarized in the word
"prudetcc.n Grnnt intends to maintain Ills
oath Of office md to sec to It TINT Laws arc faith
fully executed. Back Of all these rumors and
facts respecting the movements Of troops there
u one circumstance vaguely hfntcd tt which Is
considered by some at least In authority AZ
having
4 BALgruL gl1NfFtoANcR.
That circumstance lies III tho fact that through
out tho cpttre country south Of the Potomac
River there arc very many thousands Of men,
wcll-arncd, wcll-d1illcd,, and thoroughly
experienced In war who eau be
called together at tho tap Of
tho drum. That apprehension II doubtless
needless md sensational, but evidently lies at
tho basis Of what a Cabinet officer said to-day.
1lc was being interogatel by a gentleman In
search OF information. That gentleman asked
him II he had beard there VIVA any organization
IN Baltimore, OF south Of that, whcro tho uttl-
mnto purpose might possibly be hostile. Tho
Cabinet Minister, without directly responding
to this inquiry, said that tho enttro Confederate
army was organized. reace-lovlng men
Of the North should not be dis
turbcd by any partisan reports respecting
tho arrival Of troops here. Their presence
is not menaco to popular or constitutional
liberty. It il q guarantee Of the preservation Of
tho Constitution, Of tho enforcement Of tho
laws, and Of tho maintenance Of peace and good
order.
nEwAnE or TIE 1pEs or MARCH,
The President, within a few days, has received
number Of letters from tho South threatening
Lis life II he shall do anything to secure the In
auguration Of Hayes. Tho President hna no
Rcnsc of personal fear, but some vi his intimate
friends arc somewhat alarmed, and will insist
that he take soU1o precautions against possbtli-
ties Of danger to his person.
THH NAVY.
To ths Ttftern Assoct0ttd FTsst
WASHINGTON, D. C} Nov. m.-Tle Secretary
Of the NAvy In response TO inquiries regarding
tho runners Of concentration Of naval force IN
this vicinity, cmphattcaIly denied their truth
Hc said tho vessels OF tho navy arc pursuing
their usual routine OF duty, Without extraordi-
nary orders, and that there was nothing In tho
way OF recent suggestion or direction from tho
Navy Department to commanders Of vessels
whicl, could DO construed into au oct which
should occasion the slightest scnsation or e1-
element.
TIE TROOPS
now Ia Washington will remain at
least until utter tho Presidential Inauguration.
rs It is usual to have military escort on such
occasions both "a guard OF honor and IN s; o'ast
10 suppress any BeFlous o'S1aspanees WHICH
might possibly occur.
It is probable that light battery 4, Second
, 1876-11-21

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2o.-The majority in
Alabama for tho Tillen and Hendricks Electors
Is 34,J53,
, 1876-11-21

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
New YoRx, Nov. M.--Arrtyed, steamships
Idaho, and Hc!yetiA from Liverpool.
LONDON, Nov. D.-Steanlships Britannia and
eldonlau, from New York, aud Pennsylvania
GQU philaaelRh!aA lAYo arrived cut.
, 1876-11-21
tTILDEN AND HAYES.

REASONS WHICH GOV. TtLDBN GAVE FOR cAsT-
ING 4 nALtor ron ulNsELF-WAr' GOV.
HAYES DID NOT VOTE.
N<to FORK Tribune.
At IN carly 1our OIL tic morning of election
day GOV. Tilden approached tho polling place at
Mo- 240 Third avenue, where he was registered
a. voter. A long limo Of bis supporters were
waiting to cast their ballots, and, after cheering
him, offered 10 give way forhi1u to vote Mr.lildcn
thanked them, and took position at the end of
tle1ino arnld much applause. Whcnht turn ramc
tlo voted the straight Democratic ticket from
''stcm to stern, y as he remarked. Hctsreportclto
have explained bis reasons for so voting by say
Ing tllnt he could not do otherwise than give
tbs benefit Of Ills ballot to ull poor working
, men Of the city who were out Of employment,
bad times, aull who desired o,ico more return
Of houest men to Office. lie said he could not
conscleiltlotis!y vote for Coy. Hayes, bccauEc he
believed hte election would be proongatton OF
the rcig,, Of corruption nor for Peter Cooper,
hecause he believed liIn to be mistaken In Ills
ideas of tic currency. lie started to say somc-
thing also about Ills duty rs n tux-paycr to vote,
IN whicl, ho had previously done Ills duty as
taxpayer had suddenly e1lno over him.
1t appears from tic Columbus papers that
Gov: Hayes did not votu Mt nll at the recent
without going ID bis hume In Fremont, tho Laws
Of Ohio allowing StAte officials to cast their bal
lots Mt tho Stats Cupital. A prominent citizen
OF Columbus, In conversation with Tribune
tween Gov. Hayes and party of friends on the
morning Of thu election: Upon being asked II
he intendcd to exercise Ills right Of Franchise,
Coy: Hayes answered:
Most assuredly shall not. hnvc never
for moment entertained tho idea Of voting for
''Bat you will not Just exactly be voting for
yourself" remarked i lawyer. You only vote
, 1876-11-21
Ovarian j I 'IlIllol'
Of ten years. growth cured by
DR., RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
1 hayo had nm Ovarian TuBtor III the 0Thre'
una Bowels fDr Ten Years.

una lluweIs fnr Ten Years.
ANN Annon, Dec. n, lH71.-1,ns RADwAI' Taa
otllrfs may 10 bcneiitcd make th!s statement:
ayc iii IN Ovarian TuHor III t!e u.arles aud b1T
el for ten years. tried lhe beat plystcsns " '..s
idliy TINT e0uId NOT have Hired much l9nEsi;; Es;1.
friend uf lntte lndueed Hlc to Try HAdHAys htleus s
l!AJ not much tAfth III tAcn but 6al'3, alter u'ea
Icllncrztiol, tried theti: ..,ho.se af
purchased III botllEs 0! tAe tTo ot% ass
ttu ill1 Aul Two buttlts of THO ttlln! usea nntss.
Without any nrps benet deteFl,hsa - "a
Yeto uaod Twelve bottles of t!,n hy
wcfp EolIa hAd lost twtnt5'nfe rouhHs surs III.
continued 70 llae the Hed!cne 4alM I'M ~ .h',t nJo
IMAs cnttrety cured. ltonk ihc n'ealsaqa ~ mnln,
mouths and turing that time lost fo7sE .anysn;' III
ii iii tuuk three dpze1 bottles " @ !nd !ss''"" "
iHit!e1 iIecf aud Gtx luxcl Of to tlls of r+.tuda
fetl perftCIly WE'LL aud my tltntt Il l'n n Tor iIr
to tjod for this itrp In my tfusp tcted
and your wonderful ms.l!cne; IT, ecu acuf u Uie,ssi
To oshs1s =. has beea TO u's' MRS h. & plgplSs;s
As, S5i1l who makes the suoxs ssna Msac,ne ID
jHmr iS7H The MeuirlHr1 AbUFn s4lsu 4s.mt n hsr bf
AZ hi. with 4hb exception VI Rhat Ess FIJI SHluuls
so4, / lnsy say thst hss statenient X Il LENCn.
rs, D.Gfk;,tn !n.s 20 ~. Gns1ib niSbas ~ wo ~
to- aiats.a m11 i, ri III any sas. M"
lMyso i IT, iii tic fsc ee,n stated r. ss
eJjy Aad uRJta,abg eatsscs AM a y aas "u'
blbIi.: VI! S''Is's Ass ''"'seygEyA p GoGkkH
$s'xsea' tiA!tr GoGMe,Sah GIMe,ah
& EaAK'r j. 'rDsb.
, 1876-11-21
| Seal. |

Minister General of tho
whole franciscan Osdnf. -.--
Hrotlor ALOYS1US A LAuRETO, Mnstes Gen.
cral.
, 1876-11-21

NOW THE CORNERS RECEIVED THE NEWS THAT
T1LDEA MAS ELECTED, AID HOW LOUISIANA,
suuriI GAHhLiSA, AND FLORIDA sQUELcARo
TuElN HOPES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

The following decription Of a prof
table hog was reported by the COM
mittee at the Swine Breeders Asso-
citation at indianapolis, Ind, and is
we'll worth the consideration Of the
farmers hereabout, as it may assist
them in the selection of such hogs as
will best pay them to raise:
He must have a small, short head,
heavy jowl and thick, short neck;
ears thin and tolerable erect, not OBJ
jectionable if they droop slightly
for ward; must be straight from the
neck back to the flank; must be let
down to the knees in qrisket :of good
length from head to tail; broad on the
back, ribbed rather barrel-shaped must
be slightly curved or arched in the back
from shoulder to setting on Of tail; tail
small; loug on the ham, from mock to
letting off Of loins sholder not too large
symetry to the animal; ham broad
and full; hair smooth and evenly set
on; skin soft elastic to the touch;
legs shert, small and we'll set under,
broad between the legs; good depth
between top and bottom OF the hog;
with pleasant. quiet disposition,
should not weigh more than 800 or
400 pounds gross at twelve or eighteen
months old, according to keep; color
may be black or white, or mixture
Of the two. The above decribed hog
will measure as many feet from the
top of the head to the setting on of
tail as he does around the body, and
will measure As msny inches around
the leg below the knee rs ho does in
in feet in length around the body;
depth of body will be four-fifths OF
his height"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
An OLD SAILORS YARNS.
Love In Plnaf0res-.-An Extr0Ols
dlnary ElOpement.

| From the New York WORLDLY
"Now, whether it were," said the
old sailor, handing his beer mug to
the boy to be reflled; "whether it
were in the Columbus, with Captain
Cole, or in the Yorkshire, or with
Dave Bailey, don't jist remember;
but she were Blackballer anyhow.
Just hold on minute, sir, till l over
hauls = range of my recollection, and
then I'll pay it out to you straight.
Here's 10 you, sir; and many happy
returns! All, now / have it! It's
wonderful what . freshener of the
memory beer is. Now ! see; it were
in the Yorkshire, cause it were in
the same voyage what she took out
such lotof swells-fifty-three in all,
cabin passengers. That we're = big
lot 10 them days, for this were in
1874; and if don't disremember,
there wern't no steamers then, and
folks didn't 60 to Europe much un-
less they had business to call 'em
there.
This here time We had Colonel
Polk aboard. He were = heavy
swell, and the brother of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and he
were goin' out to be . minister to
some court or other, blowed if l don't
forget which. Then there we're the
Hon. H. Millston and his two darters,
nice lookin' gals they was, too. Then
there were . Scotch doctor, and there
were talk through the ship, which are
. awful place for scandal, that the
very elegant woman what were with
him weren't his wife at all, but were
only one he'd borrowed from friend.
Now, whether Tom Thumb were
along that voyage, l amt sartin, but
l we're ship-mates with him ono voy-
age in the YORKSHIRE, and if l amt
mistaken, We had aboard Freeman,
the giant, at tho same time, which
was the littlest and the biggest man
in the world. All tho swells, bless
you, used for to 60 into the York
shire, and she were called the steam
boat ship There we're lucky ship
for you. telled you about an un-
lucky one the last time We tied up
here; now this here Blackballer were
. lucky one. She were three years
At sea, sir, in the Liverpool trade,
afore her topsails was ever close
reefed. Jist think of that, sir. Ships
would leave Liverpool, mayhap, FIVE
days ahead, or FIVE days sstern of her,
and como into New York artcr =
seventy-days' passage al tore to
pieces, and she'd come along inside
Of thirty days, and never carry away
> rope yarn. And yet you sits there
and says there's no such thing as
luck.
The old man-old Bailey-he were
lucky, too, and always seemed for to
hit it jist about right. He were
nice man, but very bumptious-ex-
cesdin' bumptious he were, but in
fact oil of them ere packet captains
were bumptious. They jist thought
that from tho time of Noah's Ark up
there never had been snd there never
wouldn't be agin sich = class of ships
~ the New York and Liverpool
packets, and that from Nsah down to
| them there never hadn't been sich
smart men ~ they to sail 'em. Well,
they was smart; there were Cropper,
. stood six foot high, and used to
boast that nobody never put him on
bis back; there were Bursclay, n
were lost in the Hettinguer. on the
coist Of Ireland refusin' Cor to leave
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

An enterprising Chinaman of
Gold Hill, New, recently mounted
the following signs, handsomely
painted, on his newly established
wash-house: "Ah Charley; washing
done dam cheap. "Virtuous public
opinion soon obliged him to take
down the sign and put up one with
less scripture in it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
THE CHURCH OF THE

BIZ MeHARp AoNcKroN MILNEs {LoRp HoCel
TOM.
stood one Sunday morning
Before large church. door;
The congregation gathered,
And carriages score.
From one outstepped lady
eft had seen before.
Her hand was on prayer book,
And held vinaigrette;
The sign Of mans redemption
Clear on the book was set,
Above the cross there glisteusd
A golden coronet.
For her the obsequious besdle
The inner door flung wide,
Lightly, as up a ballroom,
Her footsteps seemed to glide:
There might be good thoughts in her,
For all her evil pride.
But after her woman
Peeped wistfully within,
On whose wan face was craven
AhS uAiuCst ulsSlpiluSt
The trace OF the sad trinity
OF weakness, pain, and sin.
The few free seats were crowded
Where she could rest and pray
With her worn garb contrssted
Each side in fair array.
Goods house holds no poor sinners
She sighed, and walked away.
Old Heathendom's vast temples
Hold men Of every state;
The steps Of far Benares
Commingle small and great;
The dome Of Saint Sophia
Confounds al human state;
The aisles of blessed Peter
Are open all the year;
Throughout wide Christian Europe
The Christians right is clear
To use Gods house in freedom,
Each man the others peer,
Save only in that England
Where this disgrace l saw
England, where no one crouches
In Tyrsnny's base awe
England, where all are equal
Beneath the eye of Law.
Yet there, ,stoo, each cathedral
Contrasts its ample room;
No weary beggar resting
Within the holy gloom;
Ne earnest student musing
Beside the famous tomb.
Who shall remove this evil
That dcsecrates our age
A.scandal great as ever
Iconoclastic rage?
Who to this Christian people
Restore their heritages
-Harper's Magazine for april.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

Hartford Conn, which has hitherto
depended on Maine for its lumber, is to
float = part of it at least down the Con.
neticut from the headwatsrs of the riv-
or hesrafter A concern has just got
control of 10000 acres OF timebr land
up there, and has had large force OF
men at work cutting this winter. A
boom is to be constructed at Tarry
island, near Warehouse point. ... .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

A negro In South Carolina, who was
complaining Of hard times, declared they
were the hardest ever known. "Why."
said he, II works oil day and steals all
night, and yet I'm blsst il kia make IN
honest living"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
Justices.
Physicians.
s. ENSIGN. M. ID.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TIproN, Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
Dr. T.. hopes to give satisfaction in all eases
entrusted to his care. ONCE at residence,
two blocks east OF Court square. IStf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
&. CHAMBERS, M. ID. !,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has rrac-
] ticed twenty five years in this vicinity,
and need only ask continuance ofthe pub
liccontidence hitherto shown.
Office In city Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar ST., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y20nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
sYLvANUs YATES.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Upton, Iowa.
c. ORCUTT.

DEAL ESTATE and Brnk erago Agent,
N burant, Iowa. Attends persona iy
aud promptly to the buying aud selling OF
real estate on omnlssion. renting houses
and farms. Best of references given.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
DsstA srH. \. JsFsvsss.

W. H. jefferson better known - Harry
jefferson, prominent grain and coal dealer
and the senior member 81 the firm Of VIM.
H. jefferson 4 Co., OF New Castle. died
yesterday afternoon about five O'Clock, OF
typhoid fever. On Sunday the 18th Inst,
he was taken sick, and was confined to his
bed from that time until his death. he was
Young man in the vigor of manhood and
respected BY all who knew him. He leaves
g wife and one child
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
The McLe0r Est ate,

William Candy, assignee of John McLesr
4 Son, wishes to state, in answer to daily
inquiries about dividend, that the delay is
caused by him holding some notes and
mortgages, (taken in settlement) which he
viii have to dispose of before he can render
his final account to the court. These obli-
pa.ions will be sold, by order of the court,
at reasonable discount, in order to close up
the estate.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
Sneak Thief.

Yesterday morning in the Street Market
on King street between Second and Third
streets, boy, name unknown, snatched q
cabba belonging to lady. There was nc
charge made against him, and the Officer
refused to arrest him.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
VIEW ADTERTIS EM ENTS.

Funeral Notice.
Noticp-Second Grand Fair.
DR.. Bull $ Cough Syrup.
logan House Items.
Dungee's Items.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
Thanksgiving SssRPsrs.

A Thanksgiving supper will be given this
evening at Union NJ. E. Church, the first
table will be set at 6 O'Clock. The audience,
while waiting up stairs will be entertained
by music and short addresses. ls....n
At St. Peters Catholic Church, corner OF
Six and West streets, supper will be given,
the proceeds of which which will be applied
to The relief Of the poor. Select music will
he furnished. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
Panic IN a School House.

About 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, q
portion of the ceiling in the room on the
first floor of No. 8 school house, fell with 3
crash upon the heads OF the pupils, and Gre
ated for few moments . general panic.
Fortunately there WAS no one injured.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
A brand 0uDU0fs

A grand supper, for the benefit Of satn
James Church, will be given In the base
ment of St, James Catholic Church, OF
Monday evening, January lst. 1877. Selec
music will be furnished at intervals.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
Th1nksOivi7a0 Dau.

1t should not beforgotten by the people
of Wilmington, that the photograph gallery
Of Mr.. A. P. Beecher will be kept open to-
day. Those desiring pictures should not
forget to give him a call.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-30
DI ED.

HAAS.-In Philadelphia of pneumonia, af
ter brief illness HARRIET Haas aged q
We ,rs, neice of Mr.. John O'By rne Of Pine
Grove.
Her funeral will take place from hel
m Others residence, 18th street bove Brown
Philadelphia, on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, p m.