davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-11

Governor Eietche RS Mission 10
the W hite tiOuse.

81 :.
<>ST Louis, December .a0.-Mrs.. John
A Joyce and ex Gov. EThos. C. Fetch
er will reachsW Wssl1ngton tonight or to-
morroR morning to- negotiate pardon
for,Joyce. lBah of them spent several
days iu Jefferson City last week, and
had long conferences with Joyce, in the
course Of which plans were agreed up
ON tor the visit to Washington, When
Mrs. Joyce came from Greenlake, Wis,
ton days ago to visit her husband, she
lad with her the letters written BY Gen
Babchck TO her husband, A United
States detective named Reardon, who
had been Watching the Mcdonald place
atGreelH Lake learned through domesl
tics in the family of Mrs. Jeyee's inten-
tledzviit, and gsi1ed a shint lsor twos Of
the object. Hefolowed her, sndIat St.
Louis was Joined by Assistant District
Attorney Bliss, who went with him TO-
Jefferson. There they searched Mrs.
Joyce's baggage but failed to find the
letters, Fhei iaag kepstasm -aboutSher'
l,erson during the whole time of sher
travels, and atsJefersons they, were ycxs
smined and talked over by Joycea Coy !
slescpes, gnu one o,aei paity WY %aS
interested IN Joyce ,flal. !nese le.
BabcocK' s .connectinn with. joyce in the
whisky frauds Mrs, Joyce goes to.
Washington to lay these, letters before
W. Essessells, aag wy r!sscnsf Pfepefl
ses, as mu.ual lr.eno pe.wee.l ,sveySe
"u r. ;ae :,s .ee,oens' " n. -. .sa an;a
:.,.s. sous'ae.au . NJ. .a 'uas .s. .ua - aS,;."
30; Hlts ~ H. 60
A' ~ t,t'sss. IL .ssiE @s go. 80 - | A.
p psa rt ss VIZ - oousi vtiu =. ,sns sns
~ sH s SlUsu Ssstoa sS.hH any, ,ue.,
0",axsr % NJ tSYIs PYYts : ~, ;n,;nsta
.sasle Ss,s.s ~ ~ ash ~ .s1,Ss.
@ sun.S e ugs ns sssS ~ IA
vipnIsSloh y, l.s lAlSsssllg as.gn sasN ~.
me: 'ue 1oiue,s s',, ~ mo y :! rsis !ss'
Tlacess loroscu e9E'nsh syausasss y ySsse ~.
nsse i.Sossso ooiunous Delan" Laa;s,s anu s,s
Auinin's'ia.,on M IN ,nos' iepionensls
.palns.'ss'nsl,... ~ asss.'-a.aa I'm
'ne lnvess,ga,oh w,su ooasuwmase .s san' ,
sca,plhg Dasllie auu .ssa0A.ns s"s ,'"s .s
s, easassons ,nopesase s:es .sa anu a.
la.'s sWnu Z sio ens y wt:L
acting as, Chairman ot,the committee,
Fletcher also wrote numerous letters to
the Globe. Democrat over the signature
of APiute Chief which were calculated
to counteract the effect of the Marsh
charities. Bearing this relation 10 the
Administration, Fletcher goes on to
Washington believing he can use these
Babcock letters as.Sivlonatically, get
,Joyce a pardon, and not hurt Babcock.
Acting unsler orders from Washing,
ton. District ,Attnrney DYER has been
ohlioed TO dismiss ali his clerical help
st a time when he was lust in the midst
Of preparation for the trials of Babcock,
Maeaire. Mum. and Linedar. 1t is the
unanimous opinion of the friends Of the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-11
Ism otice to Teachers,
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

ESTATE OF JACOB TRUEX, SR.
THE undersigned has been appointed Sand
j qnalified as Administrator Of the estate of
jacob Truex, ST., lstesof Monrue' csunty; decidi
Dattd ihisEaSth day of DeecndG. AID. 1870;
.lecse, ,iSiJ5wJ. MICHAEL BOUGHNER,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-11

sIt is said the reason that Boston. .de-
tectiyes use an axe to enter a gambling.
house is because they want to get the
chips Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Trying to do business witbout % YER
tisingais like winking at pre-! y giil in
the dHks you may know what yoe are
dong, but nobody else does. sfas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-11

aonse' 1aw neIiiW 81 s1pt iae yauimVI
at 3, S57IEos19l edi 10 s1oaislqqe i'stfna'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-11
nenndss

san Oh oGw bauo' I'd nn9 9iqoaq lad
ysaoGI 'sof sd mode soito3s eGt Gb9I;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-01-11
isesurpr,slnr Surgery

A fellow got q fearful blow on the
head with stone spittoon in Q South C
street saloon night before last, The
blow left his head all out of shape -
There was dent in one side Of it about
four inches deep Some Of those pres
ent said the fellows head could never
be get in shape again. A wise-loolzin.,
little old gentleman in spectacles said
be could fix it. Procuring an ordinary
hand bellows he inserted the nozzle into
the ear of the injured man. After few
puffs with the little machine the fell'w's
head was brought out as smooth and
plump assaafreshlv-bl bladder, and
he, got up and walked off as fine docking
asman as he was before the injury.
pSsinfa Mo-. Enterprise 'eh 'Soi, 20 9
a.-f
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
How the Indians are Armed.

Speaking of the extensive sale of arms
and ammunition to the Indians Western
papers affirm that not many months since
an active officer, sent on mission from the
Platte River North, encountered train ell
route to the Indian camps with 200 Win
chester rifles and $4,000 rounds of ammun;-
tion, against which he was not authorized
to offer objectiors. When the troops were
ordered to the Yellowstone last spring, 1t il
reliably told that the same boat taking the
troops was heavily loaded with cargo of
guns and cartridges consigned to an Indian
dealer at Fort Benton. As late as two
months ago train of thirteen psck-mules,
carrying 10000 rounds of ammunition, was
sent to form at Carrall, Wyoming Territory,
and start for the seat of Indian difficulty,
in charge of white Indian traders, so we'll
known and friendly to Sitting Bull that
any one known to be their friend or agent is
safe in the great Red Napoleon's camp. a
well-intormed army officer has also reported
that, from Standing Agency, 100, 900 rounds
of cartridges have been sold to the Indians,
and from Brule Agency about 10000.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Am Exposition Worth 6eeJss0.

From the Philadelphia Evening Star.J
Outside of the Centennial Exhibition there
are few places that attract the stranger
more strongly than the Wanamaker Grand
Depot for Mems and Boys Clothing, at
Thirteenth and Market streets. The I'm
mensity of the building, with it's quaint ex-
terror and interior views with the vast ex-
tent of clothing spread out before them,
and the countrywide repute of the name OF
Wanamaker, make it to visitors one Of the
most interesting places to visit in our city,
and q marvel 1t Is as monument of what
personal endeavor can do when united with
excellent business qualifications. In 1851
Mr.. Wanamaker opened small store at
Sixth and Market, of which the Grand Depot
Thirteenth and Market is the legitimate
outgrowth. Pushing his business from time
to time into the branches Of furnishing
goods called for when coats, vests and pants
were purchased, Mr.. Wanamaker. has at last
in this Grand Depot put a fitting climax
and full meaning on the term "clothing
store" by making his new establishment a
place where men and boys may obtain, at
the lowest market prices, everything they
need to equip them for work or pleasure, in
winter or summer, from hats to shoes, from
underclothing to overcoats, and from the
coarsest materials to the finest. It was a
brave enterprise to attempt such an innova
tion on our old ideas of business, but no
one watching the crowds 60 In, and catch
ing glimpses of the smiling faces coming
out, can doubt that 1t has proved success.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
RNObv Evening school.

This school will open on Monday evening,
Oct. 49,, at O'Clock, at the school rooms OF
Rugby Academy, Masonic Temple. Young
men and boys whose business engagements
prevent them from attending the day school
will have an excellent opportunity to obtain
good business education. They will b.
taught bookkeeping, business forms, COM
mercial arithmetic, spelling, and everything
pertaining to business life. Also mechsni-
cal draughting, German and French classes
will be formed. The Principal has engaged
Mr.. j. ]. Pierce, an accomplished penmaD,
who will give special instruction in plain
and ornamental penmanship. Mr.. j. W.
SWEET, A. B., will teach bookkeeping and
arithmetic Mr.. F. w. Johnston, drawing
and mechanical draughting Prof. H. L.
Schoenherr, German Language; Professor
Laubignae, French Language. Persons
desiring to improve their handwriting 80 as
to become rapid business penmen, or those
wishing to take lessons IN card writing,
fourishing, will have every facility for
doing so.
Those who wish to enter their names as
pupils would do well to address the Princi-
pal, DR.. Samuel W. Murphy, who can be
found every day at Rugby Academy.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
M0yOs''S Court.

Last evening before the Mayor William
Anderson, colored, was given hearing fol
attempting to vote illegally in the Third
Ward. After hearing the evidence the
Mayor dismissed the case, as In his opinion
Anderson had right to vote. aIrn
Moses Murray, colored, was given hear.
ing for attempting 10 vote in the Fifth Ward
on fraudulent tax receipt. At the hear
ing John Henry Phul, the Inspector of the
Fifth Ward swore that Murray offered his
vote in the Fifth Ward, and the tax receipt
being forgery be retained it, and produced
the same in the Mayors court. Mr.. Lewis
Mccall swore that the signature on the re-
ceipt was not written by him, and therefore
a forgery. The Mayor placed Murray under
$500 for his appearance at court. Howard
M. Jenkins became his security.
Henry Sengleton, colored, for attempting
to vote in the Third Ward when he was q
resident of the First Ward, was held In the
sum of $500 for his appearance at court.
Mr.. e. F. Pickles became his security.
Another party was. called for trial, but
being too drunk, was sent back until this
morning. In the language Of the COM
plainant, he Is 'brsn new bum."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

NOTICE.-I, Michael Mulligan, In COM
~ pliance with the requirements OF the
act OF Assembly in such cases made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
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 New Castle. upon Monday, the 10th day
OF November. A. D. 1875, being the first day
ol the next November term OF said Court,
for license TO sell Intoxicating liquors IN
quantities not less than one half gallon In
my my own house in the town Of Delaware
Clty, IN School District, No. 81, Red Lion
hundred, county and state Aforesaid, and
me following freeholders recommend the
SAID application to wit:
Frederick Tugand, Joseph B. Bigger,
J0hn H. Roberts, John J. Mesiig,
william Morris. John farrell,
~, his John Armour,
Thomas O'Neil, Lewis Laboub,
W., mark James o. Eagle,
Wit-P. ]. Mulligan, Joseph Brewer,
Isaac Hunter. Bepj. W. Dunlap,
Edward O'Neil.
oct3-3t MICHAEL MULLIGAN.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
PROPOSALS.
T)ROP POSALS

PROPOSALS
FOR GRADING.
Sealed proposals will he received by the
Street Committee, ct the Office Of the Street
Commissioner, until
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9Th. 1870.
at s O'Clock, p. M.
for completing the grading Of the bed Of
Walnut street, between Front and Third
streets, commencing at the flag stone on the
northerly side Of Front street and . termi. mi
side o7 Front street and terminating at the
nag stone at the southerly side Of Third
about two hundred and seventy-nve cubic
yards. (H0 the dirt to be delivered subject
and TO be leveled at the expense of the con-
tractor.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
No bid will be accepted unless 1t be from
q responsible person. -
G. B, UNDERWOOD,
oct2-4t Chairman of Street Com.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

A HSIGNEE'S SALE
II OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Will be sold at public sale at the store
lately occupied by John McBride, Bank
rupt, No. rs Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1876,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
the entire stock OF said store. consisting ot
Brussels, Ingram. Rag, and Hemp Carpets,
Cocoa and Straw Mattings, Oil Cloths, Stair
Rods, Window shades and Fixtures, Table
Covers, Door Mats, Rugs. &c. Also, at the
same time one Extension Table, ten feet
long, and the Store Fixtures, consisting OF
one Desk, set Of Drawers, Shelving. &C.,
together with many other articles too nu-
morOus to mention.
HENRY G. CONRAD, Assignee.
L. W. STIDHAM 4 Son, Aucttoneers.
oct2-eodts
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
ONE CENT.
failed to return the steal.

failed to return the steal.
Orth, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Indiana, withdrew because PROV, d
guilty of public dishonesty.
Morgan, the present Republican candi-
date for Governor Of New York, is Q very
rich man, grown rich entirely by illeglti-
mate profits upon Government contracts,
and blackmail upon the merchants of New
York, under the pretense of authority from
the Government, while he held forth to the
world that he wss gratuitOusly performing
o great service to the United States.
Such are fair samples of the candidates
presented by theRepublican party, and they
are fair samples, because the practices and
principles OF the Republican party of late
years have had tendency to produce just
such men.
The infamous Robson Is their acknowl-
edged leader in Nov Jersey, and there is
scarcely State in which their nominees or
party managers are not men smirched by
proven frauds. In New Jersey the Repub.
lican canvass Is so shameless that all their
clubs are styled "Robeson Leglons," and
the pilfering Secretary has just determined
upon the promotion of Captain Shufeldt,
the Chief of the Bureau which spends most
ofthe naval appropriations, whose son Is a
clerk with Walton Bros. defrauding navel
contractors here. -
Young Shufeldt receives in addition to
his salary commission on all purchases
made by the Naval Department from the
Waltons. 1t is the old story ofthe Cattell
fraud again, only in another and meaner
shape.
On the reassemblage of Congress, Robe
son will either resign or meet the fate of
Belknap.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

N1OTICE.-l, Tobias B. Merrett, do hereby
N give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace aud Jail Delivery Of the State Of
delaware in and for the county Of New
Castle, on Monday, the Goth day of Novem-
ber next, being the first day ofthe Novem-
Ger term, A. D.. 1879, for License to keep
an Inn or Tavern, at the Northwest corner
Water and French streets, known as the
United States Hotel, in the Second
Ward ofthe city of Wilmington county and
State aforesaid, to sell Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart. to be
drunk on the premises; and the following
freeholders OF said ward recommend the
said application. to wit:
A. W. Willis, Joseph Stoeckle,
Gavin Thomson, Nicholas Jenny,
Richard Booth, j. g. Hirzel,
Hugh Sweeney, Henry Kienle,
George r. Higgins, VIM. L. Gilbert,
VIM, II. Beckley. Charles =. Sparks,
Michael Kenney, Robert f. Gamble,
Henry Feldmeier. Charles Cannon,
John Cannon, william White,
James P. Quinn, Owen Palmer.
Daniel Callahan, G. T. Stevenson,
Andrew Grotz, w. @. White,
John F. Bush.
oct4-3t TOBIAS B. MERRETT.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

How Texas Lads Amuso Themselves,
There is shedding down Franklin street
where the boys cOngregate at twilight and
have plenty of fun. or late they have been
practicing throwing the lariot, and wash
lines have been missed by the dozen since
the Mexican troop Of riders appear at that
fair ground.
~ tell you boys, I don't want you to
throw any more lassoes," said an irate
father when he heard that his two sons had
nearly choked neighbor's little girl to
death. II warn you W stop it at once, and
if catch you at it again I'll whale you,
depend on It,"
Last evening the boys sneaked out Of the
house, leaving their father in the kitchen
helping to can tomOtoes. He went uptown
to get some more cans, and 1t was about
half past seven when he came back. His
boys with the rest were on the shedding, buC
they could not see who was coming.
Here comes a snoozer; let's get on him."
said one of the boys, and when the father
passed by there was whizz and thud,
and he was brought up with the loop under
his left arm.
"Away she goes" cried the boys, as they
gave him run. The tin cans scattered and
the boys shouted, "Golly, he's tin buf-
falo." Ten minutes later the ringleaders
discovered that they had lassoed the "old
man." and before they went to sleep that
night there was bowling in their little
he'd
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

UriCE-The partnership heretofore e1-
~ ~ lsting between Frederick Meyers, Rob
HoA Hc.At A. Armstrong. Joseph Freeman. Patrick
ArmSyt ABLY and John MONTH, trading as Meyers,
snIun1tr snIms1trong 4 Co, has been this day dis
~ tt%S!Ved BY mutual consent. The business Of
Meyers. F." 1'A w 'o''''- ~
r. H. MEYERS,
ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG;,
JOSEPH FREEMAN,
PATRICK HORrY,
JOHN MCNIFF,
Ihe business of manufacturing morocco
4%erretolore 4 re- conducted by Meyers. Armstrong
900 sSo, Will be continued at the old stand No.
snhsonaenms mi hAaams street, Wilmington, DEL, by the
FREDERICK MEYERS,
t2l-6t2taW 20S Adams street.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

NOTlCE-I, John Keegan, do hereby
~ give notice thatI shall apply to the
Judges Of the Court of General Sessions OF
ine ma peaos and Jail Delivery Of the State OF
SSastls, on Monday, the Goth day Of Novem.
per per next, being the first day Of the Novem-
osr term, A. D., 1915. for license to keep
On Inn Qr Tavern. at the Rising Sun Hotel,
Scol Sscnool District Ne. 45, in the city Of New
SM!stle, New Castle Hundred, County OF
rev Castle, in the State of Delaware, and
tniseIl w. intoxicating liquors In less quanti-
w, NO IMAM one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following freeholders
recommend this said application, to wit:
ferdinand Leckler, John e v: Plat,
lanes vNeil, A. g. Gray,
GNonn Nn Campbell, d. B0ulden,
nIav1d W. Elkinton, w. Holschumaker,
pa Tpames Wilmot, Thomas Farley,
ratrlck Mellon. @. B. Weggenman.
sepso-St JOHN KEEGAN.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
A Correction

The gentleman who took the vote on the
Centennial train from Baltimore on Satur-
day desires US to say that the "Commer-
cial" has made Misrepresentation. The
vote was:
First car-Hayes, II Tilden. g..
Second car-Hayes, Is Tilden, 16.
Third car-Hayes, z; Tilden, 16.
Majority for Tilden, 10.
The gentleman from Ohio on his return
home found the State was full Of Tilden
men.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
OUR DAY At TEE GREAT SHOW

A Day Appotsstsd by Governor Ooohross-
A Happy Selection Of Time Dslasuore
and Maryland Locked Arms IN tho
Festsvtttes-The 18Th Of October.
Governor Cochran has issued proclama-
tion, which will be found in another column
of the HERALD, designating Thursday, 10th
instant, as Delaware Day at the Centennial.
The same day has been selected by Mary
land, 1t being the anniversary of the surren-
der of Lord Cornwallis, at Yorktown, In
1852.
As the celebrated Maryland and Delaware
Revolutionary Regiments fought side by
side upon every battle field of that heroic
Southern campaign which commenced with
the victory at Cowpens and eliminated In
the surrender at Yorktown, the close Of the
Revolution and the final achievement of
American Independence, 1t is eminently
appropriate that their descendants should
unite in concentrating the achievements
Of their ancestors upon the anniversary OF .
day, share in the triumphs and glori les Of
which both States may justly claim and
celebrate together.
Although both States have selected the
same day, we understand that each Will
nave NS separate CereIuOulcS III Atc IccPoC-
tive State Building. As both building ad-
join each other at the Centennial Grounds,
Just as the two States do geographically,
1t will facilitate that Interchange of friendly
intercourse between the visitors from each
on that day, which has always existed be-
tween them. It is to be hoped that their
respective ceremonies may be so timed that
the citizens of each State may have the op-
pcrtunity to attend those of the other, and
mingle freely together in general and
hearty reunion for the sake Of Auld Lang
Syne. In addition to the attraction which
the presence of Maryland will lend to the
day, will be the tournament and the proba-
BILE attendance of the sons and daughters of
the Old Dominion 80 that the Governors
proclamation invites to most attractive
entertainment, with certainty of having a
'crowded house." Altogether Governor
Cochran is to be congratulated upon his
happy selection of the day, and ever trust
that our State Centennial Commissioners
who have charge of all the arrangements
will soon be able to promulgate the pro
gramme for the proper observance OF the
day, in order that the people may prepare
for such an attendance as will be creditabie
to our State,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Minor Locale.

Grubb stock is above par.
How does McMullen stand nows .
The Ninth Ward did well. Do it again.
The Grand Lodge, A. F. A. NJ, is in ses-
sion to-day at the Masonic Temple.
Why suffer with a bad cold If one bottle
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure congh
of the worst kind. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
is sold for 25 cents per bottle, or five bottles
for 81 90, in every respectable drug store in
the United States.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

"EALD'S
Ill FOURTEENTH PUBLIC SA LE Or
Stecks, Bonds, Leans ana Resi- Estate,
at the Clayton House Building, Whining
ton, DEL, t &S
SATURDAY, October 7th, 1879,
at II .. M, sharp.
2 shares stock LIST National Bank, Whining
ton.
10 shares stock Union National Bank, Will
miDgton.
Is shares stock National Bank Wilmington
and Brandywine.
3 shares stock, FIRST National Bank, Will
miDgton.
Terms Of sale and particulars on posters.
]. #. HEALD.
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
oct2&7
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIO SALEOF A DESIRABLE MEAT
STALL.
> VIII be sold on the premises, at public
sale, on Saturday afternoon, October 7th,
1879, at o'clock Stall No. s.. Second Street
Market House. Terms made known on
day OF sale. L. w. STIDHAM T. SON,
octS 4t* AuctiOneer.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
Personal.

The St. Miehaels "Comet" bitterly depre-
Gates the language of the Dover "Sentinep
towards Mr.. Jenkins. The same paper
thinks William T. Croasdale tho coming
man on the Temperance ticket.
Judge Fisher is out of politics they say,
and Milford went Democratic.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
A Gard.

The undersigned would respectfully re-
turn thanks to the Democratic voters of the
First District for the undivided support
given him on Tuesday, and If ever in his
power will return the compliment.
HENRY BRADLEY.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE,

STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTNENT.
WHEREAS, The United States Centennial
,,ommission has invited the several states
~ assist in celebrating the international
Opposition held in honor 81 the 0ae nun IT.
the United States, by setting apart suit
aho day for the oommemoration Of the
crowth and progress of the thirteen origi-
nal Colonies and States.
Now. therefore, John P. Cochran, Gov
ernor Of Delaware, having set apart
THURSDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF OCTO-
BEK, 1916,
in accordance with said invitation do here
by recommend to the citizens Of the State
that the said 10Th day Of October, 1915, be
tennial Commissioners of the State take
such action, as to them shall seem most
proper, for the public observance Of the
day at the Centennial Grounds in Phila-
delphia, and I do hereby invite all the
citizens of Delaware, and all Delawareans
sections Of the United states, or elsewhere,
to be present and participate IN worthily
commemorating those events which mark
the rise and progress of the State, and IL
lustrate the honorable achievements Of her
citizens.
my hand and caused ths Great Seal Of
the state to be affixed. at Dover, this
second Day Of October. In the year OF
our Lord, one Thousand eight hundred
and aeventy.six, and Of the indepen-
dence Of the State, the one hundred
and drst.
JOHN P. COCHRAN.
By the Governor,
IoNATiUs q. GRUBB,
ec5-2w Secretary of State.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05

A1OTICElThe CILIZENs' LOAN AssO.
N CITATION meets THIS EVENING. ).
Shares for sale at par. No back dues II
taken during the day and evening.
GEORGE O. MARlS,
It Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-05
LITTLE ELECTION,
Result IN tho Stats.

Result IN the State.
The following are the Democratic majori-
ties in several counties In the State:
New Castle, AS
Kent, AVv
Sussex, eS1
Total, 0o3