davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

CHICAGO, May l3.-flour-Quiet, oui
steady. wbest-opened strong and
higher and closed AZ inside prices No.
2 Chicago spring 81 oai spot: sale.
nsl O4a1 eil seller June; closed al
81 Oh seller june; 81 % seiisr July; No
8 3s4,6esic; rejected aeteS!e Com
steady; No. 2 Ei spo: and ;slis' ,,, ~ Sans; !
46!c ielIe1 July osS-l s.t,sr 20 :
o,,,., :, s7Sssc spot; siiCSs3 seller
June Rye-slesdy :. esletssadss, Y PORK . !.
$50 IS. .siier June. : L.sd-Qais.; I'd. ;s;
.n.e BrIk Meau-Firn at 7ssii@
isie. Wbtky-sl @.
cIrvrLAsp, Nay 1s-Pe.roleun,.
s.ronger and quie.; standard white 10. 10
sss. lose; prime white iSo' llle '0'
car lots-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15
RPe

Wrxpsos VT, Nay ls-The residence
Of Capt. Chester Pike. near here, burned
Yesterday. Lcss $4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

w. II. BARNUM, the newly elected
Senator frem Connecticut, was born at
Lime Rock, Conn, in 1918. In 1852 he
was elected to the Legislature of his
State. He was delegate to the Phila'
delphia National Union Convention IN
1866. He was elected to Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District and
served in the Forty first, Forty-second,
Forty.th,rd and Forty fourth sessions.
He takes the place of Gov. ENGLISH, who
was appointed to lll the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Senator FERRY.
His term expires March 3, 1879
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

Nearly the whole business part OF the
town of Darlington, South Carolina was
burned ycsterd y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

SOMEBODY has been employed to de,
corate Independence Hall and has made
q botch of it.
The Times says:
Next time we should advise the person
employed to decorate Independence Hall
to stick to decoration and not attempt to
soar into the realms of high art. Paste.
board statuary, even by lime-light, is not
imposing, and huge temples of liberty on
canvass but dwarf and dlstigure the
genuine drapery Of flags and bunting and
the hersldic devices are well arranged
and in reasonably good taste; the other
things are abomlnable and should be
taken down and burned at once
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

The r.cer Ne<ais Norten died 81 The
farm Of her owner, John Coffee, as SUI
ieurs, New York, Friday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15
RAILROAD BoSBs-Quiet.

RAILROAD BosDs-llulet.
STATE SECURITIES Quiet At nominal
prices. -,
STocKs-The stock market which wa
weak ut the opening was characterized |, /,
extreme dullness later, and closed dull
and steady. 10 some Of the actiyc
stocks there was a fuctustion Of | per
cent, but most of the list remained sta
tiorsry. Throughout the afternoon
.peculatiors seemed TO have come 10 4
complete halt, and there was gen
eral indisposi,ion 10 operate. some
idea Of the julIness may be obtained
from the fact that the total trAHsac. ions
for to-day resched only 6o.eoo shsre-, IL
which 1900 were Erie, 1000 Lake Shore
1000 Pacific Mail. 1900 Western
Uni,u. and 5000 Michigan Central
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

csucN We are giving t9 sewing Ma
dtvEU chimes, Hsnting CAas y atehes
6o eE Velvet yesta, and Blaek SIX
IN = = DTesssa, ffes With ouf 0reen-
lr.rk P.<kaxeA. Bend 70 Invention Ustoe
n Greeuwich street, n. Y. f<3b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15
ruu.raI ot George A. Benedict,

Representatives OF the press Of this
city held a meeting to-day to testify their
respect for the memory OF the late Geo
A Benedict OF the Herald. The Board
of Trade also adopted resolutions of re-
spec. to his memory, and will attend his
fun eral TO morrow in u body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15
cleveland Democratic Convention.

CLEVELAND, May l3.-The Democrat
ic Convention OF the Twentieth Congress
sional district to-day elected Hon. Rufus
ID. Rauney and w. w. Armstrong, edl-
tor of the Plaindeaier. delegates to the
It. Louis Convention. Hon. X 2. Spald-
ing was chosen presidential elector by
acclaim ,tion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15
Wsll Street csriostsrss

Ansy Bees: f.ss ssSssss.isS ssasS,n. y -, =,
~ rseeaIsioss- Prses tossnes by nail.
TUNBRIGE & 90, naaksss asd bs$ss..
4 wall street, MY. boo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-15

AN OLp HoRsE.-A horse belonging
to Mr.. William Parker, on Sinking
Creek, il this county, died few days
ago, aged thirty-fve yesrs.-Greenbrier
independent.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Protestant Episcopal Church.

In Philadelphia, yesterday, the seven
teenth annual meeting of the American
Church Missionary Society, was held in the
lecture room of the Church OF the Epiphany
The committee on the nomination Of
officers presented the following report,
which was adopted:
President-Hon. John w. Andrews, OF
Ohio. a.E ~
Honorary Vice residents-Bishop Lee of
Delaware; Bishop Bedell, of Ohio; Bishop
Vail, of Kansas, Bishop Whittle, of Vir-
ginia; Bishop Whitaker, of Nevada; Bishop
Jaggar, of Soutl ern Ohio, and any other
BishopwhOse cU1Bent the Executive Com
mittee may obtain.
Vice Presidents-Rev. DR.. Stone, of Mas
sachusetts; Rev. DR.. Newton, Of Pennsyl-
vania: Rev. DR.. Perkins, of Kentucky; VIM
Woodward, of Baltimore; Stewart Brown,
of New York, and Hon. H. W. Shefey, OF
Virginia.
Treasurer-George D. Morgan, of New
York.
secretary-Rev. N. Walsh, D. D., of New
Jersey.
Executive Committce-Rev. s. Fl. Tying,
D. D., New York; Rev. Phillips Brooks,
Masss chusetts; Rev. John Cotton Smith, ID
D., New York; Rev. w. s. Langford, New
Jel sey; Rev. John A. Aspinwall, Long Is
land; Rev. W. H. Nelson, Jr., New Jersey,
Rev. 7. s. Yocumb. D. D., New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
st, LessO arrested,
From the Snow Hill Messenger. j


Joseph B. Hughes, alias "St. Leno," a
strolling actor, who Is charged with the
murder of Richard s. Hook, OF Solomon's 5
Island, Calvert county, Maryland, and with
the cutting of the throat of another person
about month ago, has been arrested at
Edenton, n. G. Hughes, after committing
the alleged murder and assault, made his
escape into VirgiDia. The sheriff OF Calvert
county informed Governor Carroll of the
murder and requested assistance in arrcsting
the fugitive. The Governor placed the mat
ter into the hands Of Marshal Gray, and Of
fered reward of hun0red dollars for the
arrest Of Hughes. Marshal Gray, who has
had detectives on the lookout for Hughes.
has been furnished with rquisition upon
the Governor of North Carolina for the re-
turn Of Hughes, and has sent officers to
bring him back to Maryland for trial.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Boy - Rs~ Over ~ a froew and
KillaGk

AtSS0W.
John K. Swift, boy II years Of age. and
thesso of James Swift, residing at Brown
town, in the southwestern part of this citv.
was run over Tuesday afternoon, sbour
2 O'Clock, on the Reading railroad near the
bone mill switch, and received injuries from
the effects OF which be died the same eve
nil g about 8 O'Clock. 'aT
1t appears that Swift, as is the habit Of
most Of the boys living 10 the vicinity of the
railroads, was attempting to board a'freight
car which was being shifted to a siding. and
10 climbing up his foot slippcd from the
bumper and he fell bpon the track, one of
tne car wheels passing over his left leg,
almost severfng 1t near the knee.
Ihe boy was taken to bis fathers house
and DR.. Maui was summoned who ampu-
fated the injured limb, at 6 O'Clock last
evening, but the unfortunate lad died about
THREE hours later. All -~O'
The Coroner held an inquest this morn
ing a. 10 O'Clock, at which the jury re-
urned verdict of accidental killing. and
exonrrated the Railroad Company and II.
employees from all blame in the matter.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
7. M. G. A.,

The Young Mems Christian Association
Will hold mass meeting at the West Pres
oylerian Church, this evening at 8 o'clock.
WIN. =. Dodge, Jr., of New York, Theo.
dore Hyatt, of Chester, and Mr.. Mutcbmore
OF Philadelphia, will address the meeting on
the different subjects in connection with the
| association work.
Geo. II. Stuart, Esq, of Philadelphia, we'll
known by his acrive service in the Christian
commission during the war, and his interest,
III all evangelical works, has been invited
anu will make an address should bis health
permit him to be present.
r. t. Sweeney, the popular reviv al singer.
Will direct the singing, and will be assisted
by large body of vocalists, principally
members of the various church choirs OF onr
city. '' - wa
The doors will be opened precisely at
O'Clock, services commencing at T:3O
O'Clock. From the experience Of the past
we ould enjoln upon all who wish a eat
to 60 early, as the popularity of the meet
Tugs OF this association is such that rarely
al can be accommodated who wish to eciov
them. Ushers will be in attendance. II il
RI r'qunsted tn 1t all having the Moody and
Sankey hymn books will bring the m along.
and AS the association are somewhst
In need OF fluids to carry on their God -like
v ork, we would suggest that such , nd such
an amount of "scrlp" as you can, or ought
10 contribute to aid them in leading souls to
Christ, be tucked away In the pocket ready
II case assistance might be asked for, This
association like others Of it's class. do large
amount of work, perhaps In more silent
'lanner than church organizations, but mona
ne less Q Il c5v'. Trey are will e to do ii Q
'!orN and oL.y ask those who cannot engage
actively in 1t, that hey will assist them in
their incidental expenses.
They traverse u different field from The
churches, and by going out to the 'tby.ways
and hedges" reach those often whom tIo
churches cannot expect to bring under Il
uence of the word. They have latuy
L-lshed series Of prayer meetings .t
hingswood Chapel, at Fourteenth and CLAY
mont streets, and next week commence ,r-
yivai services in the chapel at Adams and
Elm streets. After th@, they will hsye reg
ulur evangelical work all the winter in AID
around our city. This organization is
power for good, and we would urge our
people to sustain them to the greatest. III,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
MissOs' Locals.

shenandoah coal ; try IT. and you will use
no other. Sold BY Geo. W. Bush s. Son.
~ johnson, ! !. The widely popular proprietor Of
no East Fourth street, has on hand a
hue stock Of liquors.
NOW the boys may get their sled ready
!or inc time comes on apace when they can
Inc Centennial lasts but two weeks
longer All who have not done so should
embrace tho opportunity to see it.
~, Nearly every place within thirty miles of
Chesftr viii have chickens on exhil,f, ion at
1ne poultry show except Wilmington, Are
we chicken hesr;ed2
No wonder the people have confidence.
wnen 'ne BEST physicians are prescribing
Dr, bn'ps Cough Syrup in ali cases, Of
cough, cold, etc.
Miss Helen Boldly, formerly in the milli-
merry business in this city, is now at No. 125
SCUM Lhlrteenth street, between Chestnut
ana walnut streets, Philadelphia. See ad-
vertisement.
, ratrick Mcdonnell, said prison keeper
Mccall, as he led out a young man whose
Eyes mad been colore1 by fists and not
nature. John Heck did the colorinp. and
no" John Heck is wanted to answer the
charge OF assault and battery. Pat Is out,
Mr.. Frank Townsend, member of Coun-
Gil rom the Second Ward, waited upon the
acting Chairman of the Street COMMITTEES
ana asked him to appoint two men from
that Ward to work on the streets. which
was refused, the committee man stating that
ne would not appoint any man from that
Walu.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
a Hard Man to Please

The following appeared in the want col
umns Of the "Ledger,' yesterday:
Wanted.-A young man, with hard hands
good mother, a last years coat, this
weeks shirt, hair on his face, but not on
his teeth whose corns are on his feet, patch
es all in front, ambition is greater than his
expectation, who was never better or smart
er than now, and never manager, superin
tendent or chief of anything, nor considered
unusually brilliant by anybody. A seal
ring not essential; extraordinary ability
very objectionable. A little but not much
knowledge of sewing machines desirable,
but not essential. Write, but do not come
until send for you. Address -.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Tho Pennsvilie Prtze Fighters.
From the philadelphia Led. er.

The trials Of the Pennsville prize fighters,
James Weeden, Samuel Collyer, F. Neary,
Richard Goodwin, alias Spring Dick, and
John Clark, who have been indicted by the
grand jury for the murder of young Walker
in August last we're set down to commence
Tuesday, but were again postponed until
next Tuesday, to which time the court ad-
joursed. 1t was understood that all the
evidence and legal points had been arranged
by the prosecutor, and the postponement
created some surprise. From the provisions
of law applying to cases of this character,
the highest grade OF crime which can be at
tached to this killing, or causing of death,
will be murder in the second degree, for
which the longest punishment is twenty
years at hard labor.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
S0nire O'NeHl,S MQtinee

Yesterday morning Squire O'Neal occu-
pied the Mayors seat in the police court:
James Cleary laid at the corner of Front
and Market streets in o helpless state of in-
toxica' ion, when the police found him. He
was ordered to leave the city in half an
hour.
Daniel Walls had been so drunk that he
yelled in the STREET and fired pistol. Two
dollars and costs.
James Middleton for drunkenness was
ordered to leave the city.
Ned Mulby had been drinking again, but
promising to 60 and sin no more, was al
lowed to depart in peace.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Conditional Subscriptions

Through the efforts of Rev. E. H. Nelson,
conditional subscriptions, amounting to &c.
900, have been made for paying off the debl
Of 81 900 on Bethel M. f. church, Brandy
wine Hundred. Rev. Mr.. N. deserves great
praise for the energy he has manifested in
the matter, and there can be no doubt that
he will be successful in obtaining the addi-
tional 800, before next Tuesday, the time
specified In the agreement with the various
contributors, so the church will be freed
from debt.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
THE IDEA OFA CORREsPOxDExE
What tho Repu6stcan Party Must Eppses.

What tho Republtcan Party MsIst Eppeet.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD There re-
mains no longer any doubt In the minds Of
many persons as TO the general result of the
conte St to come off on the Seventh of No
vember next. The Republican party, ever
siDce the elections held in Ohio, Indiana and
West Virginia, has been in despondent
mood; the large majorities they claimed In
the two first named States were not realized
and the defeat thet came to them in Indiana,
where their candidate for Governor was q
lineal descendant bfthe old hero of Tippecs-
noe was most diseouraging, so that taking
the three States 4 the aggregate, the finale
was wet, wet blanket for them; but not
wi,hstandipg ali This bad luck, the still in
tend to strive for lhe ascendancy in certain
States and counties yet considered doubtful.
Here, for instance, in New Castle-rhey
having very wisely concluded that there is
not the ghost of chance for them in either
Kent or Sussex-<are still hoping against
hope, as 1t were, that they may save the
Levy Court and their Sheriff, and for some
reason, whether they imagine it will help
their ticket or not, they are making most
desperate effort to defeat Mr.. Isaac Grub,
than whom abetter man for the Sheriff's Of
flee cannot hsEfoupd in any party. They
tell US thsk sAht. 0rubb has been seeking OIL
fee for years past. Admit all this; but
while he has onlV been seeking Office, his
opponent, MI. MaMullin, has for years been
in the enjoymentso of office, end not only so,
but rotating out fof one into another, and
still keep up the Name old idea. He now de-
sires to rotate right into the brown stone
mansion at New, Castle. But the honest,
well meaning voters OF the county have al
ready determined that such an event shall
not, under any circumstances, occur.
The invidious cemparsops heretofore made
in the Republican papers between the rival
candidates for the Sheriff's Office, amounts
to just nothing at all.
Mr.. Grubb's qualifications for the Office 10
question are we'll known and in all his SO
cial relations, he is far superior. He has
never been notorious as grasping, over
reaching man; bit on the contrary, is lib
eral to fault. This, then, in these distress
sing times, is tho kind of man we want
and must have for our next sheriff. j.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
PERSONAL.

Now Gov. Cochran has made him Col
John O'Byrne.
Marshall Dunn will hardly return before
the last of this week.
Hon. Heister Clymer Is expected to speak
at Middletown on the I'd of November
There is no more pleasant speaker.
A New York letter has the Hon. VIM.
Ycumans, of Delaware, visiting the Demo.
cratic headquarters in New York city.
At the meeting of the American Church
Missionary Society of the P. E. Church,
held in Philadelphia, yesterday, Rt. Rev,
Bishop Lee, of this city, was elected one OF
the Honorary Vice-Presidents.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
SDectQL NeTCtce.

A special service by the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held this even
ing at the West Presbyterian Church. Rev.
DR.. Mutcbmore. of Philadelphia, Hon. W.
E. Dodge, of New York, and Col. Theodore
NJ. Hyatt, of the Chester Military Academy
will te present to make addresses. Bradley
James will render voluntary on the organ,
and Professor Sweeney, Of Chester, will
conduct the musical part Of the programme,
himself singing several solos from Moody
and Sankey's gospel hymns.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-I, David Boulden, in com.
IN pliance with the requirements Of the
act Of Assembly AZ y In such oases made and an: 4
apply in writing to the court of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State of Delaware, in and for the county
Of NovemberrA- 5. ISIS, being the first day
of the peMt November term of said CourC.
for EIeense to sell Intoxicating liquors in
quantities not less than one half gallon, not
the city Of New Castle, school District, No.
IS, New Castle hundred, county and state
aforesaid, and the following freeholders re
commend the said application to wit:
James Wilmot' George Gray.
W H Jefferson. John Y Blount,
VIM. Robinson, q. b. Weggenman.
w. Holschumaker, George Whitfield,
William Herbert, L. N. Chase,
I H Fols, Ferdinand Leckler,
M M Cleaver, AC Gray.
octM-3t DAVID BOULDEN
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Political Ne,rs.

A Democratic Mass meeting will be held
at Toys Ho'el, Brandywine Banks, on the
"a OF November. The speakers will be Geo.
Gray, Esq, Of New Castle, H. Clay Turner
and Henry Sharpley. The Campaign clubs
OF this city will be present. '.,,I
The Democratic mass meeting at the
Black Horse on the Fourth of November
will be addressed by Messrs. Cummings,
Turner, Myers aud CrutehGeld.
The club formed in the First Ward on
Tuesday night is to be known only as the
Fist Ward Democratic club. The follow
ing were the officers appointed : NJ. P.
Kennedy Marshall, Michael Mcdonald
Assistant Marshal, John Carroll Secretary,
Eugene Sayers Captain.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26

NoTICE.-l, Henry Feldmeier, do here.
~ by give notice that shall apply to the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Del.
aware, in and for the County of New Castle
upon Monday, the 10th day of November
a. D., 1876, being the first day of the next
November Term, for q License to sell in.
toxicaline liquors In less quantities taan
one quart, to 0e drunk on the premises, at
s. +. corner of second and walnut streets,
in the Second Wari, known as the FELTON,
House, county and State aforesaid. and
the following freeholders recommend the
said application, to wit:
A Hilger, Charles Weyl,
Nicholas Jenny, ]. H. Wigglesworth,
Theodore Hanf, Charles Cannon,
X H Taylor, William l. Gilbert,
Charles E Sparks, John Mealey,
Richard Booth, Charles Tschan,
Joshua Baker, Henry Kienle.
John Harmony, Samuel Roberts, f3Ss,
Michael McManus, Fl. Y Roller, Maa
John Messmer, John + Bush, M
Martin H Elliott, William H. Quinn,
John Mier, William Walker.
oct22-3t HENRY FELUMEIER.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The Surrounding Cow,.t,.v.

Martha Ferrol, of Chester, aged 1O3 years
is visiting the Centennial.
The Republicans of Chester have what
tributes all the money.
In Republican parade at West Chester,
Tuesday night, there we're fifty men in line
over fifty years of age,
On Tomorrow Reading Democracy is to
have grand buffalo roast. Gen. George
B. Mcclellan is to be present.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
A Fe,y More of the Same Sort.

At the police court last evening George
Wingate, white man, Isaac Fisher, Will
liam Loper, William Taylor, George Adams,
William Crosby, Clement Brown, George
johnson, David Loper and Joseph Brown,
all colored, were arranged for attempting
to vote on fraudulent tax receipts. They
waived hearing and the following gentle
men became their securities for their ap.
pearance at court: Joshua s. Valentine.
John NJ. Dunn, T. NJ. Mahaffy, Philemma
Chandler and Fl. F. Pickels.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Nearing the End.

But already We begin to calculate the few
remaining days of the Exhibition with
regret. The stile-keeters are alrt a1y
punching the last row of figures on the
passes, and we are thus reminded that the
10th of November is close at hand, and the
employees OF the Centennial Board of
Finance are beginning to feel little anxiety
as to who will remain to take charge OF the
Exhibition when it passes into the hands of
Its new owners. So says the Philadelphia
"BulleLin."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
NV MQTNlQMG.

The famous trotting mare, Sadie Bell, II
at Newtown.
The partridge law expires in Maryland on
the first of next month.
The Snow Hill Messenger" thinks it i'm.
possible to shave and open oysters with the
same razor.
In Newtown, young man was overcome
so with embarrassment when called upon for
speech, that he ran.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
~ .lEMoCRATIC CITY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE K0~M,
october 23d, 1876.
GENERAL ORDERS,

GENERAL ORDERS.
It Is ordered and directed that the follow
ing meetings and parade take place, and this
Executive Committee OF the several wards
are directed to at once communicate with
the com mittee for the purpose Of carrying
out these orders:
First and Tenth Wards-Mass meeting to
be held at Front ana JEFF rson streets on
Friday, october 9Th. at IN O'CLOCK.
Seventh Waru-Logan House, Monday
October Mlth, at IN o'clock.
Ninth Ward-Iuesday october 81, at IA
o'clock.
Second dWard-Wednesday November lst.
7ho'cl"ck, at corner Heald and New ~astle
avenue.
O'Clock at Fourth and. Washington.
p November Sd. general parade OF all clubs.
November 4th, German, sixth and King
streets. IA o'clock.
November 9th, sixth and Eighth Wards,
18th and Market streehS.
Thoma r. Lally, President PIT.
Attest. +. b. Frazer. Secretary, D. t.
There will be a Democratic meeting at
Delaware City on Friday night, Octobe r
bury, Il. Myers, Esq, and Colonel William
H. Newton.
st. Georges Saturi lay evening. October
18th: to be addressed NY Hon. James l..
Vallanaigham Colonel William H. New
ton and n, Myers. Esq.
Kirkwood Tuesday night, October 3lst; !;
to be addressed by Hon. BENZ min +. Biegs
General llliam hey nolds and Colonel
William H. Newton.
suumit Bridge, joint meeting of St.
Georges, Red Lion and fencader Hun
dredS: to be addressed bp Hon. B. Il. Bigt s.
General Reynolds and others.
TN by order OF the Ounty Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
VisitOrs, he Warned J.!

It would be well for persons visiting the
Centennial, who are not acquainted with
the ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain, to he we'll on their guard. Instances
are so numerous recently where visitors to
the Centennial have been taken In and done
for, that 1t may perhaps save great many
others similar experience, II they would
only be guarded as to the associates they sc.
lect.