davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
justices COaxrl.


Jodn 8. Richards, made complaint. be-
fore Squire Hagany yesterday, against
James Davis, Tor an assault and battery
upon him, by striking him on the arm and
side with club. John was fine $500 and
costs.
James Kief, for committing an assault,
with a knife and interfering with Constables
Woodward and Hickman, while In the dis.
charge of ftheir duty, on the 18th of June
James Immediately jumped Wilmington
but upon bis putting in an appearance on
Saturday he was arrested and given q hear
ing before Squire Brady, when he was bound
over In each case in the sum of $500.
Henry Wilson, colored, for disorderly
conduct towards DR.. George Burton, colored
was held In the sum of $500 to keep the
peace.
Charles Graptland was charged with as
sault and battery, on Edward Philips.
Charles is special watchmen at the Jersey
wharf. Some Boys, among them Edward
Philips, were interfering with the vegeta-
bles and Charles in discharge of his duty
hurt the boy, and he was discharged be-
cause properly discharging his duty.
Charles then entered suit against the boys
for disorderly conduct and upon their prom
islng to do better were discharged.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Railroad Business ana Rates.

~~~~seA
Mr.. Alexander Mitchell, President of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, said yes
terday, in reference to the reports that q
war was about to begin between the lines
west of Chicago, that the st. Paul and the
Chicago and Northwestern railroads were
not mixed up in the difficulty. The con-
Germs involved were to the west and south
west of Chicago. He believed that the in
habitants in the Northwest were satisfied
with the schedule of passenger and freight
rates now existing, as they had been fixed,
in great measure. by the representatives
Of the people in the Legislatures of the
Northwestern States. The local and
through rates were not at all oppressive al
though, of course, they were not as low as
those adopted by the trunk lines leading
from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard. He
believed that the tariff now existing on the
latter railroads was too low to afford any
profit, and, indeed, would not pay expenses.
If the lines west of Chicago come down on
level with the others, they would of course,
lose money, and their stockholders would
be the chief sufferers.
The recent heavy falling off in the re-
ceipts Of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
road was due to the decline in the price of
grain, which had checked the movement
East. Large quantities of old grain are
still withheld for higher prices, and the first
of the new crop will be in condition for
shipment in from ten days to two weeks.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
An Apacheo Orphan.
From the Omaha Bee.1

Lieutenant Heyl, of the Twenty-tbird In
fantry, is at the Girard Central. He hat
with him young Apache indian, six years
old, who has an interesting history. HI
was captured in Arizona about two yeart
ago. All his family were killed, and the
soldiers picked him up naked and carried
him along with them. Lieutenant Heyl
who was in command, prevented his being
killed by his scouts, and has ever since
taken fatherly interest in him. Sergeant
Dougherty, of company A, of the same reg.
iment, was the original captor of the child
and took care of him until his own death
last spring in ski-mish with some indians
Since that time Lieutenant Heyl has lad
the youth in his charge, and is now taking
him east to have him educated at his own
expense. He is bright, talks English flu
emily, and Is neatly dressed in army blue,
sailor style.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Personal.

Personal
Mr.. John F. Miller, Organist at St. Peter'l
Church, is spending the summer at Ocear
City.
E. F. james, of the firm of James & Webt
is spending few days at Old Point Com
fort with his family.
George s. Bradford, of this city, yester.
day received the order of desconship in St
Peters Catholic Church.
DR.. Samuel W. Murphy will leave vii.
mington to-day, foI Ocean City, where he
proposes to remain q week or so.
Two young gentlemen of this city, Ed.
ridge Zebley and Theodore Wilkins, left
yesterday, for ten days trip to Canada,
going to Montreal via New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
MtnO1 Locals.

W. J. Brown has sold his country seat,
situated on the New Castle road, about two
miles out of the city, to Jones Guthrie for
$4,000.
Workmen sre engaged in putting in new
curb stone and laying pavement, at the
entrance to the Delaware House stable
yard. Also in laying stone pavement in
front of DR.. Tantum's store on Market
above second.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
usw 0onbeaAs for she 0sSsnnn Navy.
L Imam thu phil Mall G1nsaftn

New 0onAea1s Gsr sAe 0ssuaa Navy.
From the Pail Mall Gasetts.l +.
The German iron-clad gunboat Wespe
! (Wasp), which WAS launched on the 9th oi
July, q the iirst Of i've such boats which
are Being built for the German admiralty at
Bremen. The objects of these vessels h TO
defend, In connection with torpedoes, ex-
posed parts Of the cost and mouths Of rivers,
ana to escort small expeditions In the viclni-
! ty Of German harbors. It was considered
necessary for thb purpose that they should
draw but little water, that they should be
easily manGuvered, be tolerably rapid, and
carry gun capable of penetrating very
thick plate ct great distance.
The Wespe e 43.5 metres long, 1895
broad, and its draughtof water is3 metres.
At the bow where It would have to encounter
Al enemy, It IL covered with an iron plate
200 millimetres thick. The deck 10 also
plated to thickness of 80 mtllimetres, and
the vessel is built in water-tight compsrt-
ments, with double bottom, 90 % to avoid
the danger of being sunk by the enemy's
shot. There are two engines, together of
700 horse power, aud the boat proceeds at
the rate of nine kBots an hour. There Is
sufficient storage for coal to enable the boat
to go At full steam for forty hours in shallow
water, or for much longer period in deep
water, where the boat may be more heavily
laden. The gun is one Of the heaviest Of
the German naval cannon, of 3Ok cent?
metres calibre, and it stands behind an IRON
clad shield. The Wespei is to make it's first
trial trip next October.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Anne Arundel Peaches.

A correspondent of the Baltimore "Amer-
ican," writing from Annapolis, gives the
following encouraging news to the peach
lovers of Baltimore: The Baltimoreans
may look out for heavy shipments of Anne
Arundel peaches early next week. BY boat
and rail this county will pour into the Bal
timore markets about 5000 boxes daily for
many weeks to come, and ample prepara-
tions have been made by carrying compa-
nies to afford producers every facility for
TRANSPORTATION of fruit.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
The Value OF Frusality.

An exchange prints this rough story: One
sister,: IN aSss New vfs Ma sxe ls4e.
on farm paid for and surplus of money
in the bank, who teaches by some incidents
Of his life the value of frugality. He 10 said
to carry his boots under his arm to save
ware, his present pair being fourteen years
old and good yet. In his early life he sat
up nights to burn cobs to make cob ashes.
Fifteen bushels of corn cobs would make 3
peck of ashes, for which he obtained twenty
five cents per peck. Recently his maiden
sisters were picking the geese under an open
shed when furry of wind drove or ! sin
gle feather In the air. The bAtcheloe, eee-
Ing II 70, started with boots nnder ~ arm
and ran ieyoral m11ee Into the n16Ghbo ~
ItsvnehIp A . @
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
rHz HEAErn BoA1D.

Rl0uSsr MsseeM1 L&ss Nlohe-1epssss 9
OsssssSessss--lsrssristss - ~ DrssSv
ss6ns-D5lls Allowed MsSsosssss 1epsss
Dssssssssss, -.
The Health Board met Last might IN regu
lar session, President Palmer IN the chair
The committee from the Second Ward re
ported that the obstructions In the sewer q
Second and Poplar streets were being re-
moved; also, that ponds Of stagnate wstel
in tho vicinity, were receiving the proper at
teDtion.
All previously reported nuisauces in The
Sixth Ward, were BY the committee In that
ward, reported absted.
From the Eighth Ward like report wal
received.
From the Tenth Ward the committee
stated that only 50 had been collected fiom
the assessment ior filing up Cherry street,
ss the property owners In the neighborhood,
declared that they were unable to pay.
A letter from Esquire Frazer, stating that
the contractors Of the above work had sued
the President of the Board for tho cost at
tendant upon the labor, was read.
Mr.. Doyle, living near Cherry street, said
that he was not able to meet the amount Of
his assessment, $40, but that he and .
neighbor, Mr.. Sweeney, were willing to give
prOmiss0ry Eotes for ninety days, for the
amounts. An extension of time, without
notes was granted to these gentlemen.
Mr.. Davis then moved that the bill of
Beeson &McHugh, the contractors of the
work, for $50, be allowed. Adopted.
But one complaint was reported by the
Garbage Committee.
Mr. Thatcher chofrunau ~ thu oor.mif
tee on Impurities on the Brandywine," :"
stated that be was for prosecuting parties
according to law, for casting impurities
into the water. The same gentleman pre-
sented letter from Joseph Bancroft &
Son, which was read by the clerk. These
gentlemen said that they had done all in
their power to avoid anything like
impurities getting into the wa
ter, and that they had even constructed
. large reservoir near their works to re-
ceive the water used at the mills. The let
Ter was, on motion, referred to the Com
mittee on Impurities.
The committee from the First Ward re-
ported nuisances in privy well at No. 200
West Second street. Referred.
Mr.. Windish introduced . resolution pro-
viding that parties who cleaned cess pools
during the month of August, be prosecuted
by the Committee on Contracts and Ii
cences. Referred to that Committee.
Mr.. Thatcher moved that the Executive
officers instruct the Street Commissioner to
see that the streets in the neighborhood of
the markets are kept in cleanly condition.
Passed.
On motion the bill of Daniel Robinett for
$18.76 and Percival Hook for $500 were
allowed. Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Buslness i'm the House.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. There
were but few bills introduced under the call
of States, but resolution was offered by
Mr.. Douglass, of Virginia, allowing COM
mittees of investigation to report at any
time during the present session. This was
resisted by the Republicans, who resorted
to the plan of refraining from voting, thus
revealing the apparent absence of q quorum,
and preventing the transaction of any busi-
ness. Several hours were thus consumed
in fllibustering; finally, after much discus
sion, compromise was effected in adoption
of resolution offered by Mr.. Cox, that in
vestigating committees have leave to report
during the remainder of the session, at
anytime after two days from the time that
committee has agreed to its report anc
submitted the same to the minority, who
should have leave at the same time to sub
init their views to the House. Adjourned
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Il
ASH ON !
Large Fire in Boston.
CONGRESS DoINGs
An Unprovoked Murder.
ROLITICAL GOSSIP. q
Latest Cable intelligence.
Large Fire in Boston.
CONGRESS DOING:
An Unprovoked Murder.
POL LITICAL GOSSIP
Latest Cable intelligence
me ss.ass Yesterday.

BY Associated Press.
4. WASHINGTON, August Tho House
amendment to the 10th amendment to the
Constitution and all the substitutes there
fore were referred to the Committee on the
judiciary.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
tion Of the resolution to print 10000 extra
copies Of the message Of the President, and
accompanying documents In regard to the
recent troubles at Hamburg, without dis
posing Of the resolution to print 10000
copies of the Hamburg documents the
Senate adjourned.
The possage Of the resolution was advo.
Gated by 'Messrs. Edmuuds and Logan, and
opposed BY Mr.. Eaton, Of Connecticut, each
Of these gentlemen speaking at great
length.
Tending discussion, Allison, from the
Conference Committee on the river and
harbor appropriation bill, submitted re-
port that the Committee had agreed upon
the bill, and 1t was ordered that it be
printed and laid over until tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
.EecssrsSOn.

Gouley's excursion to Atlantic city, COM
ing of on Thursday, August 10th, bids fair
to be one of great pleasure, from the fact
that the trip is varied-part of the time on
water and part on rail-not long tedious
ride In either cars or boat. After arriving at
this noted resort you can make your selec-
ton from thousands of robes, which can be
obtained for the small sum of 20 or IS cents.
Dinner for SO cents at either Of the thirty
restaurants.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Indemnity Paid.
BY Associated Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. THE Porte
has paid to the families Of the German and
French Consul who were murdered at Salon.
ica an indemnity of $40, 1000 pounds. The
new Governor of Salonica accompanied by
three military officers of high rank will pro-
ceed thither to read in the presence Of the
troops the judgment against those impli-
Gated In the outrage.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Vanderbilt Still Lives.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Commodore Van
derbilt passed good night, and awoke
early this .. m. His condition is not greatly
changed since Saturday. His strength ap.
pears to have left him rapidly and the
least exertion worries him. His doctors
were with him this .. m. and decided that
he was in no immediate danger. At ten
O'Clock, William H. Vanderbilt arrived just
as the Commodore was taking light meal
Of tea and eggs on toast with little steak.
The reaction of the intense heat does not
appear to effect the invalids health. Yes
terday the Rev. DR.. Deems administered
the sacrament to Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
An English Libel Suit.
BY Associated Press,

LONDON, August THE Court Of
Queens Bench has discharged the rule nis
against the" Hour" for libelling Sir Charles
Russell, Baronet, member Of Parliament fol
Westminster, in the publication of several
articles charging him with financial leger-
demain, in connection with the Peruvian
bonds. The defendants retracted without
reserve, every imputation against Sir
Charles Russell, and paid the costs. In the
course of the proceedings it trsnspired that
Mr.. MacDougall was no longer the proprie-
tor and editor of the "Hour."
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Suspend ded,

The Centreville (Md.) "Times" (late
"Citizen'') which passed into new hands .
couple OF weeks ago, suspended publication
yesterday. The paper could not succeed as
. Republican journal, and had still less liki-
hood when conducted on an independent
basis.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
DIED..

COURTNEY.-In this city, on the 5th inst,
Mrs. Francis g. Courtney, In the 32d year
of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral this-M0nday-aftern from the
residence Of her brother, Alex. Morton, No.
6A3 East Eighth street. Services at the
Cemetery,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 5th !,
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.secopd !,
Market streets. "'10
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. 8 20, 8, and 10 m. N ~
SW, and II 80 p m. on Sunday, So
Limited Fast Mail daily. IN.
Niagara Express daily, except ."
Renova and Kane Express daily 7S'
except sunday, IN.
York and Hanover Express, e1. ~
cept Sunday, 7Ma
Look Haven Mail, except Sunday soes o.
York Nail daily. except Sunday, SOCs
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves At 8 q m and runs only 10
Harrisburg,) S0Oa
Downfngtown Accom-. II co. m, and ii
m. On Sunday at 8 80 m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, l2Spl
Eimlra q L. Haven Exp, except
York, Hanover and Fred'k Accom-. N"p
ne except Sunday. HSp
Bryn Mawr Accom-. daily, except
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex. '"'
pssRsssa1s ssRs Ssas'zi Eita,n daily, except '"'
Sunday, 63p&
Pittsburg Express daily, except '"'
Cincinnati Express daily, sDSP
Pacific Express daily, ll6pl
except saturday. lisp
Emigrant Express. 1905 a m, daily e1csI
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Mat
street, by 5p M.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 24O, $50, ~
and II m, (Limited New York E1pn
l25p m.) I35, $40, 4 IS, $50, 6 IS and 7p
and IL midnight. On Sunday 2N
Uam.,, 4 IS, 6S5,7 pm. and u nls
Mail Train m. Emigrant Train
New York IL 40 70 m,
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 30 p m.i.
Express for Long Branch and Squan,
a m, and IS p m.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 rs q m, IL noon, S and 7 Sp
Way Train for Bristol Is p m.
Trenton 655 and 10 Is am, .3D, 4M
and 20 m. On Sunday y 10 ~ ana
m.
Express for New York 81 Na m:
Express for Long Branch, 2pm.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPoT.-Express
Trenton, Lambertville, Philnpsoq
sasten ana wstsn % m oaG .psess ssssntSnb or bs
10 Is m,
For Lambertville, Pennington and hop
well 10 10 q m and 5 Is p m. ,.
For Flemington IS and 10 Is q Ia, ana
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth =! AmI ,q,
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Jnnfn9
6sOa m and 9 p m, connecting for N
Branch and Squau. -.
Accom-. for TIentOn, connecting WllM and i
press rains for New YOrk, 39 ~"
q m, IL noon, 2, 3 80, 4 30 and ~ Ill; cr
Way Train for Burlington % p m; =, 0'
day Trains 10 q m. and and D ~ On ON
Way Train fof Bordentown, 8 and II wy
On sunday at 80 p m. ,.mn
For KinkOra Branch $50 q m. ana i%R
For Highistown 9, 6 30, a M, 2, 345 anu
For Long Branch and New York 81 M
For THckertOwn . m and m: and
For MedfOrd and IL 16a IN. 345 apu
pm. .all
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6, 3, anaa anI II
am. 345, s. and 80 p m. For MI. ''
!, and II 30 p m. Al
Trains for Mt. Holly loan
and p m.
For Merchantville and MoorestoWn. .n.Ss wS
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ea'"'''
only. .u,, n
The Union Transfer Company WI. n
Ior and check baggage from Hote.S Hlioa,nrm1
Time cards and full lniv ~. Id
ion can be obtained at the DePT%v DePnvinl
Ferry named above, and at the iolo"
TICKET No. 838 Chestnut Street, mt
}S. e. Cor. Broad u Ches'n""
OFFICES. No. ll8 Market st.
sRArK THOMPSON, D. N. BOYD, ,Ss.osr Sn N
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
COlOred [Qs,an.

Last evening the exercises at the colored
camp, just outside of the Western limits of
the city came to close. The preaching
could be heard readily as far as the monu-
ment, and the close was q loud as we'll as
glorious scene.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Notice.

There will be meeting of tie Democratic
Executive Committee of this County, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Lafayette
Hotel, Ninth and Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Train Of Cars ON Fire.
Aas ,N}ofNd Drona "s' t.

BY. Associated Press. 4.
HUDSON, N. Y, Aug. TAT $50 O'Clock
lost night fire broke out In train of oil
cars standing on the Long Branch near the
Athen depot. Fourteen loaded cars were
destroyed. The FIRE is supposed to have
been communicated by sparks from loco
motive sent to assist the 8.15 p. m. train up
the hill. Loss $1,000 dollars, insured.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Total majority agains

Total majority against, 1S9
East St. Georges did not vote one way or
the other. OF course there are numbe r
of Hundreds to hear from yet, but with the
present majority against, and probability
of those unheard from swelling this num-
Der, it is very sure that the new rules are
defeated.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Fire In Penansylvania.

/ By Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August Early this morn
Ing Wightman and Negley's blacking works
In the Nineteenth Ward, were destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at 81 800, insur
ance IS 900. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08

CHANCE OF HOURs-W11M,No,l
WESTERN RAILROAD-inmsu.ii
~ follows: A'"'ns viii \
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, $50 and !
Leave Landenburg 8 45a m, 10 As and y
Arrave wilmington 7 IS a m, 2N and
Arrive Landenburg II IS a m, 40 and \
CONNECTlONS.-At WilmInptor :,
r " 4 b and Delaware R r trains
Az Landenburg with Penna 4 nai D.,
Pennsylvonia Railroad, ' ola
augU-u DAVID CONNEL1 su,.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
StFIA1n8 I@OmSSnOfeme@ ana the Pc
lice.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NORFOLK, August THE strike of the
longshOremeH assumed threatening proper
tions this morning. The men employed by
the White Star Company have Of late been
paid fifteen dollars week, and are en-
gagged by the company. The strikers de-
termined on Saturday that they would put
stop to this system, and made the men.
about $50, turn out and join them in the
strike. About 60 strikers assembled this
morning by six O'Clock, ontside the White
Star dock, but we're dispersed by the police
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Outrages by the Turks.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. IA despatch to Reuters
Telegram Company from Semlin, dated to-
day, says Gargusyon is in flames and the
Turks are burning and Destroying every
thing in their way. 1t is said that the Ser
Wan general Tchernageff, is daily losing pop
nlarity. The rumors Of political arrests In
Belgrade are entirely unfounded.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
\ MYSTERY

Ia MYSTERY !
/, on the Brandywine, a path was treading
When the sun his rays were shedding,
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming
through the trees.
Ar Asa antyncS watched s,s the river g,istening'
To the melting, merry music of the
breeze.
Meath giant tree reclining,
Where no ray OF sun was shining,
Lo! l saw a fellow being on the
ground.
Though no other feature shifted,
Quickly soon his eyes uplifted,
Upward lifted as he wildly looked
Good friend, said approaching,
Do not charge me With eneroaching.
Are you waiting for some messenger
OF news?
But no other words he uttered,
And no other sentence muttered,
Save you'll find there's none like Bab-
cocks Boots and Shoes.
No omlsrepresentation Of goods.
Then drew little nearer,
And spoke the words much clearer.
trust good sir, that you, the question
Will excuse,
But he only cried the higher,
With enthusiastic fire,
You'll save your cash by buying Bah.
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Why blcss me, man, shouted.
AS his sanity I doubted.
'Tissurely nought to me what peoples
goods you use.
But he only looked the prOuder,
AS ne spoke the words the louder,
There's always perfect comfort in
BabcOck's 3 Boots and Shoes.
the city.
Lo, left him there reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining,
And frequently wondered at the
words the man did use,
Thinking surely twas my stery
And that some hidden history
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Composition defled.
Lo, then resolved to buy them,
Nay, ! felt compelled to try them,
And forthwith went to the COZ, Second
and Market, NO time to lose,
And behold have cause for 9laaness.
That the words deemed were mAdness.
Induced me first to purchase BabCock,s
Boots and Shoes. '9 n
JOHN K BABOOOK,
oos . 4,:a sza
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Hudson River Railroad.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, August IA mortgage
for $32, ,0OO, 900, to bear seven per cent.
interest, and $2,00O,0 900 at six per cent,
given by the Central & Hudson River Rail-
road Company to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr..
and Willinm Il. Vanderbilt, has just been
recorded in the County Clerks office of this
city.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08

harmed - Deaan.
|ny Associased Press
LOWELL, Aug. 7.-Nn. Patrick Kelly was
burned to death ct Lowell, to-day, her
clothing taking fire ftom ipafks from her
pipe.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
shee While Tnkinw 8 Daeh.

BY Ass0ciased Pres. ssss ,sst
BosroH, Aug. 7.-Aspecial to the Jour
|nal says: "A man naned Williams was shot
land killed at TsmwoFth. N. H.. yesterday,
|by Mr.. Conn, owner Of pend In which the
former was preparing TO bathe.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.

Clothing-DeWolf.
LoSt-A POck etboOk,
J. w. Canary-Clothing.
Excursion to Ocean City.
Headlight Burning Oil-G. W, Stone:
Notice-St. James Beneficial Assoc'n n.
Drs, Lutte and Bissell-Turkish Baths.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Fine and Inaprlsennent.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Pres. "a
CHICAGO, August THE pardon Of Al
|derman Cullerton, convicted of neglect Of
duty while Guager, and sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment and fine Of 5000,
arrived from Warrington. It RENTS the
Imprisonment.