davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALEM. THOMAS & SONS.
/ AuctiOneers
THE WILMINGTON & READING RAIL-
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
yania. In Equity Ne. Al. October Sessions
1875.
EDMUND RANDOLPH |
vS
THE WILMINGTON Il READING
RAILROAD COMPANY AND 9TH
ERS.
By virtue of decree entered the 9Th day
OF June, A D 1875, in the above suit the un'
dersigned Trustees to whom all the neces-
sary authority in the premises has been
given by said decree, will. in pursuance OF
adlournment on the 4th day of December,
"A 1873, at II o'clock noon, at the Mer-
chants Exchange, in the city of Philadel-
phia, expose to public vendue or Outcry as
one entire lot, the railroad of the Will
MlNGTON AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. The particulars OF the decree
and terms of sale will be found by refer
ence to the notice of SAFE under said decree,
published in this paper during the months
otJu)y AMI September, 1876.
GEORGE BROOKE,
A. GIBBONS. }Trustees.
CHANCES HART OF Counsel with
CHAPMAN BlDDLEj the Tru >tees.
M. THOMAS e. SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos. l39 and LII <. Fourth st,
nov IA 3toaw Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
american Rifles Fair,

The second fair of the American Rifles now
progressing in Odd Fellows Hall has proven
AS great success as all things else undertaken
by his organization have. Thanksgiving af-
ternoon and evening the large room was
crowded, and last evening the attendance
was large. The tables are freighted with
articles which are sold at reasonable rates.
The street parade given by the Rifles on
Thanksgiving day was much enjoyed.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Public Debt Statement for December

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The debt state
ment shows an increase during the last
month of S457 1862 Ga; coin in the Treasury
$40, ,SS1 All "a; currency, l,743, 1915 %;
special deposits for redemption Of certifi.
Gates of deposit, $40, ,725, 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Good Sleighing In Ch,cago.

CHICAGO, Dec. WEATHER has at last
set in here for good. The weather is very
cool, and large fall of snow covers the
the ground, making excellent sleighing.
The thermometer this morning, at nine
O'Clock, marked twelve degrees.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Review,

The mention made III his paper few
days ago OF The arrest Of VIM. Austin, ST.,
had no reference to our worthy citizen, VIM.
w. Austin. The other was not resident
Of Wilmington, The similarity Of nance
caused many TO confound the two. 4.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
Lynch Law In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Ia negro named
Crutcher was hung by mob in the woods
near Nicholsville, Kentucky, last night, for
attempting an outrage upon white wo-,
man.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

The mercury in the Thermometer runing
below the freezing point reminds one oi
winter, gS@ itgs 4,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

The fremen Of Ceatesville had q grand
supper on Thanksgiving night, .p 1s !,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
17ILLANOvA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

This institution, chartered with Univer.
sity Privileges, is under the charge of the
ADVANTAGES to students, who desire to make
a thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. 1t is situated on the Pennsyl.
yania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
philadelphia. Railroad Station and Pos,
Office on the college grnunos.
Terms: Per session Of five months, Hn ad.
vance, $50.
For full particulars. send for catalogue,
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON, D. D.,
dec. i-lyr. Pfes>deht
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
HOTELS,
~, oIEfHLN'S HOTEL.

49,, olEHHLN'S HOIEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.
Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called t,
this new and elegant hotel, centrally lOca
ted. convenient to all public offices. places
of amusement and interest.
Furnished throughout in the most elabo
rate manner. No pains will be spared tt
make this model hotel, pleasant ano
agreeable to those who favor us with g
visit Transient rates from S. to rs PEI
day. Special rates to families and perRa.
nent guests.
ap1.ly THOS: ASHION, Prop.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
: - - - - T'7@77
NOTICES..
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Monday, November IL, all Centennial
connections TO and from GIay's Ferry will
he Withdrawn, also the following trains
viii be discontinued between Broad Street
Depot Philadelphia. and Wilmiog!on $50
A N and 6 IS NJ, from Philadelphia, and
$40 and s 20 A NJ, from Wilmington, also
leaving Wilmington at 1887 "A NJ. The
baltimore Way Train, leaving Philadel-
phia at $50 P M, will be run to LamoSin
only. II. F. KENNEY,
povl3tf Superintendent
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

N1OTICE.-Any man who wants good
N paying permanent business can find
something TO his advantage by calling OIL
Mr.. Pierce at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

NOTICE.-On and after Monday Novem-
N Der 10th. the train leaving Wilmington
a6O p. m. will not be run south OF Har-
rngton. Tire train arriving at Wilmington
at 925 m. will start from Harrington.
Signed) H. F. KENNEY, superintendent.
nOvl3tf
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02

NOTICE.-BOUND VOLUMES OF THE
N NURSERY" Trese now form q
complete juvenile library. The Magazine
was begun in 1867. and all volumes from that
date can be supplied.
Half.yearly Volumes, elegantly
bound in cloth, 81 90
Yearly volumes, elegantly bound in
cloth, 81 IS
keThe above books will be sent postpaid,
on receipt of price, by the publisher.
JOHN l.. SHOKEY,
80 Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass
NOVEL
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
WANTS..
BOARDING..

COoD BOARD for "a lady and gentlemen
Shipley street. .t hov25 ~
The Morning herald., 1876-12-02
OUT OOUNCIL.
ShesS 6md Bsssy Sessson- Ordtsancs for
The BsItsfcft the Board Of HsoltA-.Estt-
mate efths Board Of Education.

Shore 6nd B,sSy Sessson- Ordi,sanes 10,
The Bsstsfefths Board Of HeoltA-Estt-
mate efths Board Of Education.
A meeting of City Council pursuant to
adjournment on Thanksgiving night was
held last evening, President Lichtenstein
presiding. ~
Minutes of the meetings Of November 23d
and 3Oth were read and approved
The Street Committee reported nnfav0r-
able on the petition of David r. Craig and
others asking crossing on Front street, op
posite the Western Market, which on mo-
tion of Mr.. Pickles was adopted.
The Committee on Law reported that
there was nothing In the ordinance for the
relief Of the Board Of Health In conflict with
the city charter. n'.
, The Committee on Opening Streets TO
whom was referred the petition OF james
Mitchell and Others, asking that jackson
stret between Gllpin anG Shallcross avenues
be. Eradeas etAy Sepnsted 1avbrasdy, sstf
mated pcss to the city $500. On 9motaee
the report of the COMMITTEES was adopted.
The Committee on Engrossment reported
that the ordinance for the relief of the
appropriation for cleaning and repairing
streets had been properly engrossed, and
now awaited the signatures.of the proper
officers.
The City Treasurer reported in the Union
National Bank, to the credit of the city, for
the week ending November 20,
For Current Expenses, 81, $50 60
For Cool Spring Reservoir, 81 SO
For Redemption of Bonds, 700 90
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gen. Ruoer's Plans.

Il Columbia, Oct. 1e.-General Ruger,
commander of the Department Of the
South, arrived in Columbia this morn
ing. He had a long consultation with
Gov. Chamberlain and with the chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee; and assured them both that as far
as it was in his power he would secure
in South Carolina q fair and honest
election; he would protect Democrats
and Republicans alike, but that the
three or four companies of regular
troops now in South Carolina could only
he used to prevent open warfare and
enforce the laws Of the United States.
Gen. Ruger has conveyed to Gen. Wade
Hampden, Democratic candidate for
governor, the information that ifthere
are any Democratic negroes who fear
violence at the hands of Republican
colored men, he will do his best to
protect them. At the same time, how
ever, he will do everything in his power
to stop the Barnwell and Aiken out
RACES, and secure to- all negroes the
rights which are guaranteed to them
by the national constitution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

So r - 90" 49, N
"a Voc, a Mot and a Wumpus."
Port Richmond, Oct. 16.-A san
culinary conflict between a number of
tramps and drunken miners occurred
yesterday morning near Shamokin, in
the Northumberland coal region. The
fight lasted several hours and resulted
in the death of three participants; one,
a miner, who was until recently em-
ployed in one of the collieries of the
Mineral mining company at Sunbury.
Some of the strikers from one of the
mines in the district were also engaged
in the riot. One of these, known as
Big Bully, wa thrown over an embank-
ment along the Shamokin branch ofsthe
Northern Central RAILROAD, and in
stantly killed by a passing train Of
ninety heavily loaded coal cars running
over him. After the fight some of the
party went to another part of the coal
region near Schuylkill county border,
and committed numerous acts of vio-
lence, ,ay151E
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
TELEGRAPH
NIGHT REPORT.
WASHINGTON.
Political Points.

Political Points.
Washington, 0etGl6.zThe Indiana
Republicans say Tilden is at least To-
900 votes weaker in that state than Viii
liams. Hendricks, they also insist, b
also over-estimated, as is shown by the
vote at Shelbyville, in his own, at In
~dianapolis, his residence, and at all
main points where he was supposed to
be strong. Harrison has abandoned
his visit to the Centennial exhibition to
enter with renewed earnestness into
the cavass for the remaining three
weeks.
Oregon Safe.
Ex-Attorney General Williams, who
returned yesterday from Oregon, says
there is no possible doubt that the cleo
toral vote of that state will be cast for
Hayes. He says the Democrats have
never been able to secure a majority
there when the Republicans were
united, and that Republican bolt
has always been necessary 70 secure q
Democratic victory. The present DEM
ocratic Congressman Was elected by Q
majority OF only 207 votes. This year
there is no Republican bolt, the dissen-
sions are all healed, the boilers are all
within the ranks, and Oregon is as well
assured for the Republicans as Maine.
The Democratic committee has always
claimed Oregon for Tilden, but the
Republicans can now safely rely upon
it. Williams has just made a complete
canvass of the state.
The California Republicans, he says,
are also certain of that state.
T.es Array Of The Tseisssee Recitation.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The pro-
gramme of exercises connected with the
meeting of the Society Of the Army Of
the Tennessee and the unwilling of
McPherson's statue is completed. There
will be a grand civic and military dis
play on the 18th. The departments
will be closed after IL o'clock, in order
to allow the employees to join with other
citizens in the exercises. The District
militia and Marine corps will serve as
a military escort. The band from
Fort McHenry, Baltimore harbor, is
also ordered here for the occasion.
Gen. David Hunter, y. s. A., will act
as grand marshal. 1t is expected that
the display on the 18th will surpass any
that has been witnessed here since
President Grant was first inaugurated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
THE B~EAU1IFUL.

kst4N "at Sa& .l4i
First Snosc Of the Centenniai AUTUMN.
Providence, R. L., Oct. 16.-Snow fell
here to the depth Of two inches last
night.
New York, Oct. 18.-There was Q
slight fall of snow here this morning.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Snow fell here
early this morning.
Boston, Oct. -1G.-Sncw fell here and
in various parts Of New England north
and east Of here last night to the depth
Of three inches or more,
Richmond, Va, Oct! 16@There was
an hours snow storm at Norfork yes
terday, also in this neighborhoodJ The
weather is extremely cold. 1t Is feared
that the heavy gales which prevailed
on the capes have been disastrous te
vessels.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
I-ELEGRAPHIC TICKS

God closed yesterday at l09te ll94.
A SIS, 900 fire at Canastota. y. ~,
Sunday.
The yellow fever interments atssyan-
nah Sunday numbered 10.
An ocean steamship passed through
Hell Gate Sunday for the first time.
Returns from all the counties in In
diana are received. Williams majority
is 5,494-
James Howard, Of J~effersonviIle,
Ind, was drowned, Sunday, while cross
Ing the Ohio river tg 81
The European powers are still en-
dsayoring to patch up q peace between
Turkey and Servia.
Charles Sedgwick Hunt, a well
known journalist, died at his residence
in New York Sunday.
At Pottsville, Pa, Monday, seven
Molly Maguires were sentenced to i'm
prfsonment for long terms.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has begun the payment of a quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent. The
amount required is S506, 1856.
The Alexandria Palace company of
London has filed a petition in bankrupt
y.. Alexandria Palace is a well known
place Of amusement on Musical Hill.
Since the surrender of Tweed, some
informal action has been taken with
the view to negotiate an extradition
treaty between the United States and
| Spain. H. ~
Frank Landers, arrested at Bucks
port, Me-, on suspicion OF being the
murderer of the Trim family has heen
discharged. Z. N. Smith is now in
custody.
A false report Of the death Of Com
modore Vanderbilt caused a big hutter
in the New York stock exchange, and
the perpetrator is to be traced and pun
ished. Vanderbilt is better. e
A man named Russell, from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, attempted to cross the
railroad track at Lincoln, Nebraska,
Sunday, when . switch engine dashed
into the wagon, instantly killing Mrs.
Russell, daughter and one son. Russell
was terribly mangled and will probably
die. r.iert : nj ,r3 bsil-r9 49,
Mrs. Steiner, residing near Hamil-
ton, Ohio, suicided last Friday evening.
The coroner, with q jury, went out
| from Hamilton to view the body. When
the party was returning in Q wagon,
two of the jurors were thrown out, and
A. Cain suffered a severe conclusion Of
the brain and died during the night.
Robert Redspine was injured and he Is
not expected to live. if Ei5t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
NEW PORK.
Beechsr,s yalderdash.

BteCuETt OuttIeTTu5N.
New York, Oct. 16.-Among the
notices read by Mr.. Beecher from the
pulpit yesterday morning was one in
forming tthe congregation that the
Women's Union Missionary Society
would hold a three days convention this
week in Rev. DR.. Storrs'- church. Ar
irving at that point. Beecher hesitated
a moment and then said impressively:
81 am sorry that the place selected to
hold this convention in is which
will necessarilyprevent many o~fyoufrom
attending. OF all the places which might
have been selected, Ithink there is some
one where it would not have been an
offense for us to 60. rn-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
!. GsAH1aE sIoNERs.

The Standing Rock Reds Sign the Treaty.
Bismarck, Oct. 18.-The Indians at
Standing Rock signed the treaty relin.
gushing the Black Hills on Wednes.
day. The treaty was SO far modified as
not to inisst upon their removal to te
the Indian Territory.
The troops intended for the expe'
dition go into camp tomorrow, and will
probably leave about "Wednesday. Gen.
Sturgis is en- route to join his regiment,
and will probably command the expe-
dition, unless Terry goes In person.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

A few copies of the compiled laws Of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
SIS. 90; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50.
Remit by p. O. money order or regis
tered letter.
9 This volume contains all the laws
etcS enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration Of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, u. s.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
a. jy21-d&wtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

1 will open q new private boarding
house at the corner OF Hill and 18tf
streets, on tomorrow, (Monday). Ny
table will be constantly supplied with
everything the market affords. ~ "a
o15-6t* toi @ MRS. DoNNRLLY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

Blankets, knit-jackets and wooden
shirts, way down, for cash only. .es5
o10e PoLACK, p. o. g.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17

:. Polack invites a examination Of
. his stock. sg OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-17
Mustang Liniment,

Which has stood the test Of Forty
Years.
There is no sore it will not HEAL, no
lameness it will not CURE, no ache no
pain, that afiicts the human body, or
the body Of a horse, or other domestic
animal, that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing &c., soc. or
100, has often saved the life Of a human
being, and restored to life and useful
ness many q valuable horse. a29-w1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-21
No. .124.
iectof che Bibl [, I'll
him syhat chapter

|iect.of. che. b Bible, i'll atIssti was asked
him syhat chapter, Be- Bible was his I'd.
yorite. He! replied The 9th chapter s0f
Matthew {fhe Lord y sermon on the Mognt}; !;
lWhercuppn the stranger promptly stated
that the selish chapter OF Romans wns bis
IA DR.. Curry, OF Richmond, Was HexE intzo-
sduced. He stated that rs his learned trien.i,
Dr.. Poisal, had referred 10 Walter Scott, the
reference recalled to him b Yenissscef1ee OF
his Hfes w hen ndnesl TO his deasit.bsSi
ihet called to- bis som -in!lnw to read TO lin,
Not Knowing what book he wished 20 have
read to him he took up one of his iavorites,
,whereupon Scott exclaimed that there was
but one book that d man Id his condition
cared dtoshear read, and that book was the
Bible. li4ss. II ssE
In Spain, where sshere are Is, ,000;o ;oi
people, IL, ,000, 900 are unable 10 road the
Word OF God. EFIaneeat one siine prDhib-
tied the reading oi the Bible, and ii, eighty
three years has had seYenty-four different
governments. Mexico, with its mongrei
race, since 1921 has had seventy six different
revolutions. He attributed these troubles
to the fact that the people were not sufi.
:ciently conversant with the Bible.
At the conclusion OF Dr. Curry's re-
marks q collection was taken up for the BIZ
Bile Society; after which the benediction
was pronounced and the meeting dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-21
MONOPOLY Is DEAD,
AND FAIR DEALERS STILL PROSPER.

l.. FERRaNDlNI has returned from his visit 10
hatuiore Philadelphia, and New York, during
"ch he gave his particular attention to the latest
s:yles OF HAIR-DRESSiNG. Having been informed
ilat the most fashionable ladies OF Europe and the
North have adopted tho styles of turning the hair TO
Sb4auiifni blonde or golden shade, Il. FERRAN-
AlNI has imported the preparation for producing
his change direct from Europe.
Il Is warranted to turn black hair to beautiful
GOLDEN shade without injury to the hair or person.
FOR particulars apply TO X. R.FERRANDINJ.
The ladies must know that this house, established
N 1868, has always kept FlRST-CLASS GOODS In
HUMAN HAlI, .PEREUMERY, TOILET ARIi-
CLES, and FANCY GOODS.
IN addition 10 Ids. .HAIR-WORK MAEUFAC-
TORY he has his, celebrated HAIR. TONIC, Re
STOHATIYE CREME, and HAIR-DYE, which he
confidently recommends TO the public, ct 81 Broac
street between Sixth aud Seventh. ASFtt no 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-21
THE TURF.
DCNNING r ACES A Aa&
~ Al <aSSGAxs&sSSNsa
TA!R-GE0UEDS, >sE&c~
RICHMOND, VA. [S-6-aa-7ns-1-s- -ss1c---

Tur DAYS running races will be held at the Fair
D.ulnGS commencing TUESDAY, November = Isl
;.ai continuing WEDNESDAY. November 22d
THURSDAY, November 23d; and FRIDAY, No
y-..bc: Gath. Three races each day.
PROGRAMME:
INST DAY.-First Race-Dash Of one half mile
:y- ;wo-ycar oIdS. Purse, $75; $50 to first horse
AMI SIS TO second. Second Race-Dash of one mile
i5- al ages; 70 carry 100 pounds; no allowances foI
mares or gcldingS. Purse, S100: S75 to first horse
ai.l S2j TO second. Third Race-Hurdle race: mllt
cai. over four hurdles light welter-weights Purse
$50: 500 TO first horse and $50 to second.
SECOND DAY.-FirSt Race-Dash OF one mile fOr
;lrec-ycar olds. Purse, 500: S75 to first horse
and S25 10 second. Second Race-Dash Of one and
first horse. and $25 TO second. Third Race-Dasl
of one mile and one quarter for all ages. Purse,
Sl2J: 800 to first horse, and $40 TO second. l.
THIRD DAY.-First Race-Dash OF three quarters
of mile for two-year olds. Pnrse, $40; S5O 70
;.rst horse, and S25 to second. Second Raee-Dash
Of one mile for ali ages. Purse S1Ooi 80 70 hrsl
horse, and S25 10 second. Third Race-Hurdie
Race of and half miles, light welter-weights
ovc- SIX hurdles. Purse, $50; 500 to first horse
and $50 10 second. .-..a j sEes JOS
FOURTH DAY.-First Race-Dash Of three quar-
;ers of |. mile for all ages; catch weights Purse,
500; $40 to frst horse and $40 to second. second
Racr-DaSh Of one and one half miles for all ages.
Purse 1925; 800 to first horse. and $50 TO second
Third Race-Hurdle Race, two miles, over eight hnr-
t'es: light welter-weights. Purse, $3.50; Sloo TO
ars: horse, and $50 to second. sE''.as+.'-
Admission, Soc: entrance to grand stand and
QLarter-stretch, soc. extra, Pools sold and pld on
:. the Exchange Hotel. Races to commence at
O'clock =. NJ. precisely. no l5-ld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-21

CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE FIRST De-
GREE.-The attention OF the Hastings Court
was occupied yesterday in the trial of Miles
Riddick (colored), charged with the murder
Of Alexander Brooke (colored) on board the
steam-tug Grace Meade on the 1st of No
yember. ya4 ~ ."ora IL, MS Il
1t was brought out in evidence that just
before Brooke's death he was asked who
shot him, and he replied that Riddick shot
him with musket, and as he finished his
sentence died.. The shooting occurred about
liza. NJ, while the steamer was lying at her
wharf near Rockets, and full account OF
the affair appeared in the Dispatch the
morning after the occurrence.
In the absence of the Commonwealth's rs
attorney, Mr.. George D. Wise, who was de-
tained in Norfolk arguing a case in the
United States Court, Mr.. w. w. Cosby ap-
peared for the Commonwealth. The case
was concluded about half-past O'Clock,
and at a quarter-past s the jury came into
court with verdict Of murder in the first
degree. The jury signed petition asking
the Governor to commute the sentence OF
the accused to eighteen years in the peni-
tentiary. -..ss
To-day the trial OF T. X. Lyon takes place.