davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
signal Guns for NovenAer.


Tildsn's letter exhibits him a. great
student of finance, and . man who has an
opinion on all questions of practical States.
manship. Hayes's letter was Q weak con.
struction that suggested the work of several
hands.
The Alabama election on Monday last,
the first State election since Tilden's nomi-
nation, was carried by the Democracy in a
way that shows the strength and popularity
of the St. Louis ticket.
1t is gratifying to find so many Republi-
cans who recognize the ability of Mr.. Tilden,
and acknowledge that he is the flt man for
President.
Five Tlden and Hendricks banners float
proudly on Washington street, Hoboken. A
Republican banner or transparency is not to
be seen in the entire city.
The Tilden and Reform club is organized
in Mount Kisco, Westchester county New
York, with ex-Jndge Robert s. Hart, as
President. Bedford, Chappaqus, and Ks-
tonah also have clubs.
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
tions of the Twenty-second and Twenty
third Districts of Pennsylvania, renomina-
ted by reclamation, for Congress, the pres
ert incumbents, the Hons. James H. Hop
kins and Alex. G. Cochran.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Killed F1ght ting for His Family.

The residence of James Mcintyre, neal
Bethelem. Pa, was entered on Tuesday
night, by five masked men. During .
struggle with two of them, Mr.. Mcintyre
was murdered and his body thrown into the
cellar. After binding and gagging the other
members of the family, the gang stripped
the house of everything valuable.
Soon after the burglars left the house,
John Mcintyre, the son of the murdered
man, freed himself, and taking gun, fol.
lowed the party. Coming upon them, be
fred and shot one but the others picked
him up and carried him away. Up to last
accounts the burglars. who are believed to
be portion of a large gang that has infes.
ted that section of the country for some
time, had eluded arrest.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Our Miniature Poster.

A good Turkish bath is Just what viii
make you feel good this warm weather. CT
to Drs. Lutte and Bissel, 1O3 Chestnut st.
Philadelphia.
Why may a tipsy man fall into the rive
with impunity! Because he won't drown a.
long as his head swims.
We have found out at last where to get {
shirt done up nicely, at the City Laundry
No. East Fifth street.
A place for relection-the mirror.
Fullmer, at 504 Market street, has every
| thing in season, Dinner 35 cents.
The Summer-y-the thermometer.
DeWolf is making goods to order as low
| as you can buy them ready made for.
When the thermometer indicates ninety
and nine, you may have noticed that man
can get his choler up much more easily thar
he can keep his collar up.
Go to Seventh and Poplar streets for your
shoes and boots. Mr.. Danahee is selling
his goods very low.
A thief in Evansville, Indiana, stole the
contribution box out of church. He evi-
IDENTIFY went there to prey.
Another large lot of Spring and Summer
clothing at Canary's, 406 Market street.
For rs cents you can get as good dinner
40 you Vouo az VAAAC ., SIAUu 6uU MdTkcl
streets.
II shall follow her soon," said a sad-eyed
man at the grave of his wife. Within q
month he was following another woman.
Hemp, rape, maze and canary seed cheap
at Sixth and Market street drug store.
woman in Oswcgo reccntly'had one-hun-
dred and twenty-five pounds Of warts taken
of her hands. A young man named Warts
morried her-and that's warts the matter.
W. j. Morrow puts up the North Ameri-
can lightning rod. Look at them at his Of
flee, 417 Market street.
1t would be be better for proof readers If
all the Turkish generals were named Smith.
A country subscriber informs Us that
while operating . reaping machine the other
day, one Of his cows got in front of 1t and he
soon had "beef ala moved"
When you want shoes or boots go to
Watts, 3OS Market street. Don't forget.
1t was rather personal in California
newspaper man to chronicle the purchase
of mule by brother editor as "a remark
able instance of selfpossession.
Beautiful cards at HERALD office.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
The Bulgarian Massacfe.
4 cu0oi n tod Dv~ou~

By Associated Press.
LONDON, August 9.-In the House Of
Commons, THE afternoon, Hon. Robert
Bourke, one of the Under Secretaries for the
Foreign Department, in reply to question
by Mr.. Charles Thomas Richie, (Conserva-
tive), member for the Tower Hamlets, said
"Several representations have been made to
the Porte regarding the brutal and atrocious
scenes in Bulgaria.
"The Porte has been informed that the
recital of those deeds has created in the
English mind the greatest indignation and
horror. have reason to believe these
occurrences ceased some little time ago, and
that punishment is being inflicted by the
Porte upon the perpetrators. A British
Consular agent has been appointed at
Philippopoll, with special instructions on the
subject of these atrocities"
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Notes of the Season

A lead pencil calculated in Wilmington.
called Democratic pencil, because hard
at one end and soft st the other, is of no
use, since the letters have been written bv
Tllden and Hendricks.
Those young men who carry clubs for
canes are harmless. Those with eye glasses
and big side whiskers need not be mistaken
by timid ladies as escaped lunatics.
The crop of tramps has fallen off consid-
erably in this city, and the housekeepers
have q brief season of rest. -t.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
How He eane - see; enc Cs.se..la,

| Now Mo came - B00i the Centennial
(From the Philadelphia Press
While l was sitting In the Centennial
grounds the other day there sauntered into
the room little boy, poorly but neatly dres
sed, whose bright face attracted me.
"Do you know" said /, "what picture
that iss"
"That's the old Liberty Bell.'
And that's" pointing to another.
"That's old Independence Hail."
got him to write his name In the visitors
book in neat, childish hand-"Willie Fer.
guson, Memphis, Tenn"
exclaimed, "What are you all the way
from TENNESSEE How did you come on!''
IA man brought me on, but when We got
to Pittsburgh he left me, and came over
by myself" -,
ibid your papa and mamma come tOo?"
Sadly he said, II have no father and
mother"
"Have you any money!"
"No; told the conductors / wanted to
see the Centennial, and they brought me
on"
"Well, what are you doing now, and
where do you live?"
~ live In big boarding house on Bel
mont avenue, over there, and wash dishes,
scour knives, and do Chores"
''How did you get into the Centennial"
said l.
"Why, paid my fifty cents like any
body else"
"How are you going to get home {"
"Why, just the way came on" with q
bright twinkle of his clear blue eye.
"And, pray, how old may you be?" con-
tinued l.
"Twelve years old, and l came to see the
Centennial"
And ali the time he was standing with
one little brown hand on the back of the
chair, the other in his pocket, with a
broad brimmed hat stuck right on the back
of his curly head With few more ques-
tions on my part, 10 which he answered that
he hoped to be matchmaker when he grew
up to be man, he bade us good-by and
started off again.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
DIED..

ALLDERDICE.-In this city, on Tuesday
Sth inst. Eliza, ,rellct Of he late Abraham
Allderdice, in the 73d year of her age.
Funeral will take place on Friday, llth
inst, from her late residence, No. 208 West
of the family are invited 10 attend.
HAMILTON.-In this city, on the Sth in
slant, Susannah u. Hamilton, in the I'D
year of her age
CHI HURCHMAn.-Ann Eliza Ckurchman
wife OF the late Geo. w. Churchman, on
the 8th instant in the 42d year of her ae e.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Entertainment at the Church of the Sa
cred Heart,

entertainment at tho Church of the S0-
cred Heart,
A large and intelligent audience gathered
at the church ofthe Sacred Heart last even
ing to witness the highly interesting literary
exercises which were performed by the
members of the school. The programme
was varied and contained number of in
structlve and well performed parts, showing
no small amount of preparation and ability
as regards thoroughness and elocution,
8Ihe programme was rather long but the
audience remained quiet and attentive
throughout, and all spoke in high terms of
satisfaction with the evenings entertain
ment.
AT the conclusion Of the literary part,
Rev. Father Myers presented awards OF
merit to the following masters and misses :
Albert Newmayer, William Ellinper,
Lewis Held, John RAIDER, Peter Mark, Mar
tin Heidlinger, George Bader, Victor
Pufahl, Bernard Hanmerer, Thomas Ham.
merer, Anthony Gfroerer, John Seller,
Jacob Hauser, Josenh Funrmann, Lewis
SCHNEIDER, Henry Esser, Joseph Lange,
Misses Annie Keller, Louise Bauer, Julia
Fuhrmann, Antenia, Pufshl, Annie Mark,
Louisa Keller, Annie Blank, Lizzie HE'D
linger, Lucy Gfroerer, Ella Gross, Mary
Wagner, Helena Werner, Annie Biermann,
Annie Bader, Lizzie Schneider, Nellie Beste,
Lizzie soffink, Emma Baerenbach, Helen
Bacrenbach, Teresa Kronn, Maggie HE'D
linger, Mary Moerk, Annie Hauser, Mary
Krastel, Amelia Soffink, Agnes Hiedlinger.
Paulina Blank, Annie Seller, Lena Smith,
Annie Mark, Mary Gehrerd.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Servian war.

LONDON, August "a Reuter- telegram
from Vienna announces, that GeneralTcher-
nayef effected junction with General Hor-
vatavich on Tuesday, and has taken up a
position at Banjay commanding the heig hts.
A dispatch from Paris to Reuter- reports,
that Col. Booker will supercede General
Leschyanin.
The political correspondence says, ,Monkh-
tar Pasha been compelled to place his troops
on half-rations, and has slight hopes of
relief.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Important Measures in
the House.
Political Nominations in
Missouri. "-'-'- 'la'' 's
A Warning to Turkey
Meeting of the Conference
Committees.
The senate Yesterday.

The Senate Yoater00y.
BY Associated Press. a., ,.s-o.. .-.. 81
WASHINGTON, August 9.-On motion Of
Mr.. Conkling the Senate proceeded to con-
slider bills on the calendar. Not objected 10
and the following bills were passed:
Senate bill to enable Moses Marshall to
make application to the Commissioner of
Patents for the extension of letters patent
for improvement in knitting machines.
Senate bill to authorize the heirs of Shell
don 8. Hartshorn to make application for
extension of letters patent for improved
suspender buckle.
House bill to amend section 1921 of the
revised statutes of the United States, so as
to allow homestead settlers to make proof
of settlement before the courts as we'll al
before the receiver.
After long discussion the Senate
adopted q resolution insisting upon it's
amendments to the appropriation bill, and
the old Conference Committee was reap
pointed.
The Senate is now concurrent in the
amendments of the House to the bill to al
low the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to
carry the mails in their new iron steamships,
and committee of conference was asked
for.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton Of the unfinished business, it beirg
the resolution to print ten thousand
extra copies af the message OF the Presi-
dent and accompanying documents in re-
gard to the recent trouble at Hamburg, s.
C. The political debate was then resumed,
speeches being made BY Messrs. Patterson
of South Carolina and Wallace of Pa. Ad
journed.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
NEW ADVERTIS EMENTs.

City Laundry.
Wanded.-A Boy.
ClOthing-DeWOlf
Wanted a Situation.
Aliens Barber Shop:
Cabinet Shirt.-COie.
Coal.-GeO. W. Bush.
Coal-Mills & Combs.
Mines Restaurant.
Fullmer's Restaurant.
]. W Canary-Clothing.
Boots and ShOes.-Watts.
Morrow's Lightning Rods.
Boots and Shoes.-Danahee.
Bird Seed.- Sixth and Madison.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Notice.-Aid Loan Association,
Drs, Lutte and dBissell-Turkish Baths.
Mishler & frame, Commission Dealers.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10

NUNKEL'S MAGIC
n HAIR RESTORER.
Restores gray-mixed, red, light or faded
heads of hair, boards or meustaches, to q
beautiful brown or black, in from one to
four applications. 1t Is free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in
furious to either hair or beard.
IT DOES NOT FADE Oh RUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on receiptof one
dollar, or six bottles for five dollars. At the
wholesale and retail depot, No, 9l6 VINE
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Inanaense Petition.

BY Ass0CiAted 1fO66.
NEW Yoax, August 9.-Because of re-
duction in letter carriers salaries and i'm
mense petition Of $1,000 citizens was pre-
seuted to Postmaster James to-day praying
for relief. Mr.. James will probably carry
his petition to Washington In person.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Testimony I'm the Whiskev Frauds
By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, August 9.-Elmer Wash
burne, chief of the secret service testified
before the sub. nittee on whiskey frauds
this afternoon as to the part he took under
instructions from Solicitor Wilson on the
discovery ofthe whiskey frauds in Chicago,
the seizrues having been made by the Super
visors. None of the evidence obtained by
him implicated Senator Logan or Mr.. Far
well. His examination will be obtained
tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Turks Defeated.
BY Associated Press,

SENILE, August 9.-General Antitich at
tackled Dervish Pasha near Sienitza, and
after three days fighting the Turks were de-
feated. Riesties, the Servian Premier, is
preparing note to be sent to the powers,
giving an account Of the atrocities commit
ted BY the Turks in Servia. The latter are
accused Of mutilating the wounded, and of
burning villages and carrying petroleum in
In their knapsacks for the purpose.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Peaches to Handle.

We would refer our peach growers to the
advertisement in this mornings HERALD of
Messrs. Mishler Il Frsme at Reading, who
wish peaches to handle on commission.
They are thoroughly reliable. and can give
the best references II desired.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10

Death OF an IOed and Estin.abIe Lady.
Mrs. Abraham Alderdice, an aged and
estimable lady of this city died on Tuesday
last at her residence on Tatnall street. She
was the mother of the late Hon. John A.
Alderdice.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Mediation for Peace.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, August THE Russian Gov.
ernment has made overtures to Austria to
mediate for peace between Turkey and Ser
via. The Austrian Government acquiesces
in the proposition, provided that Germany
co-operates.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10

NNo1LVANlA RAILROAD,
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 5th III
Trains leave Depot, Thirty.second ap|
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-. 6 20, 8, and 10 a m..llO AK
40, and II 80 p m. on Sunday, 6@ An
l, and 40 p m. WY
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7Nad
Niagara Express daily, except
Renova and Kane Express daily iva
ves except sunday, w. 7Nal
Loc ( Haven Mail, except Sunday, saes sSs !
York Mail daily. except Sunday, S00sa
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at 9 a m and runs only 10
Harr1sburg,) SOOs
Downingtown Accom-. IL 90 m, and Da
p m. On Sunday at 6 80 a m.
Fast Line daily. except Sunday. l2Np d
Eimira q L. Haven Exp, except
sunday, HNp1
except Sunday. D5pn
Sunday, 2@pn|
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex. '
psrkssburs Train daily, except '"'
Sunday, 5@pI
Sunday 6l5pn|
cincinnati Express daily, 9lOpM
Pacific Express daily llSp1
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express,
except Saturday, lisp d
Emigrant Express, 1905 a m, daily except
Mono ay, for which tickets must be pro}
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Markel
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 24O, 33, IN, Ss
l25pm.) l IS, $40, IS, 30, 6 35 and ri
and IL midnight. On Sunday 2N, Sa|
83Oa m., 4 IS, 835,7 pm. and u mighty
Mail Train M. Emigrant Train 10y
New York II 40 o m,
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 80 p M:
Express for Long Branch and Squan, ~
am, and IS p m.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 IS a m, IL noon, s and Is nj
Way Train for Bristol 6 Is p m. I'd
Trenton, 655 and 10 Is am,2 $50, 4M III
and 8 20 a IA. On Sunday Is anu
pm.
Express for New York 8 4Oa m:
Express for Long Branch, 2pm.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPoT.-ExpreHs lol|
Trenton, Lambertville, Phillipsbufyg]
EastOn, Water Cap, Scranton, &c, ,
am and 3 30 p m. Express for Belvlae'1
10 l5a ahl.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope
well 10 Is a m and Is pm: na aYI
ESpr n atpNrr ~ II 5
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth AmD9oyl AI9oyyl
and Jamesburg and Monmouth JunGuonI
$50 q m and p m, connecting 1or Lops|
Branch and Squau. 10, ~.
press rains for New York, 6 80, anu "
q m, IL noon, 2, $3.50, 4 30 and 80 IN; O.,
Way Train for Burlington ~ IN. ouN
day Trains l0a m. and and ~ III, I'll :, ~
Way Train for BordentOwn, 8 ana IL "p''l
On Sunday ats 80 p m. ,,oo, m|
For KinkOra Branch $50 q m. 2 ana 4 TP SSl
For Hightstown q. 6 80, u H., 2, $40 anu 0'l
pm.
For Long Branch and New York SAM
For TackertOwn q m and 5 p m: 49,, eS|
For MeLford and IL Is q m. 345 ana 0"|
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6, $, an9a 9olv| oly|
I'm. 45, 5, and 6 81 p N. For Mt' noA'
l, and II 10 p m. md
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly 10 q m, "f'
and 6 p m.
For Merchantville and MoorestOwn ~ govJ md
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa"''u''
only. ..,u, calA
The Union Transfer Company WI w. snd snl
or and check baggage from HotelS Hoa.ma. ma
Residences. Time cards and full lnio' y, and
ion can be obtained at the DePoM % /
Ticket ! No. S3S Chestnut Street., ..
IS. e. Cor. Broad u Chesthu"
OFFICES. No. l18 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, Jh. .r A0t,
Ges'L Manager. GenE Passe"0" ~,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
A MYSTERY

IA MYSTERY !
When the sun his rays were shedding,
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming
through the trees.
And watched the river glistening,
AS entranced t1ere was listening.
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 Oh the
ground.
Though no other feature shifted,
Quickly soon his eyes uplifted,
Upward lifted as he wildly looked
around.
Good friend, said approaching,
Do not charge me with eneroaching,
Are you waiting for some messenger
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 misrepresentation of goods.
Then drew little nearer,
And spoke the words much clearer,
thrust good sir, that you. the question
With enthusiastic fire,
You'll save your cash by buying Bah.
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Why bless me, man, shouted,
AS his sanity doubted.
IT'S surely nought to me what peoples
goods you use.
But he only looked the prouder,
AS he spoke the words the louder.
There's always perfect comfort in
BabcOck' Boots and Shoes,
The largest, cheapest and best stock In
the city.
Lo, left him there reclining,
Where no ray Of sun was shining,
And frequently I wondered at the
Thinking surely twas q my stery
Was weaving round myself and Bab-
cocks Boots and shoes.
Competition defied.
To- then resolved to buy them.
Nay, felt compelled to try them,
And forthwith went to the cor Second
and Markets no time to lose,
And behold have cause for gladness,
That the words deemed were madness,
Induced me first to purchase Babcock' q |
Boots and Shoes. |
JOHN K. BABC0CK, |
BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM,
D. ". COR. SECOND AND MARKET,
jy2o'lm Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
The Weather To-day.

By Associated Press.
For the Middle States falling barometer,
easterly to southerly winds, and generally
warmer, partly cloudy weather, with rain
areas.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
Base Ball.

By Associated Frcss.
HARTFORD, August 9.-Hartford 9, Ath-
letic l.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.

This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hay
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocking 1t, will offer ac-
commodations and facilities second to no
country Hotel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Is one OF
the finest stables in the state, under the
Fox, whu will offer every accommodation
Of
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of the
public Is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10

CHANGE OF HOURs-wrrM,rcn,]
~ q WESTERN RAILROAn-1'nMM,u!0]
ing Monday, May 70, 1875. Trains iIvaI win ,J
Leave Wilmington 1920 a m, $50 and Il
p m. WA"
Leave Landenburg 8 As q m, l2 IS and y
Arrive Wilmington IS a m, go and 4
pm. "Au
Arrive Landenburg IL IS a m, 8 40 and al
p m. W
CONNECTIONS.--At Wilmington vu|
P W B and Delaware r r trains, Wy
At Landenburg with Penna L. Del Br,nI
Pennsylvonia Railroad, D''n1
augS-tf DAVID CONNELL, Stunt
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
By Associated Press.

Democratic Nomination in Missouri
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 9.-Thc Democrats OF
the 10th district Missouri, have nominated
Judge DeBott for reelection to Congress,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
COAL.
.NTERPRIsE COAL

ENTERPRISE COAL
Do not forget F0ut's Enterprise Coal
this hot weather. II may not be good
time to burn 1t, but 1t ia certainly q good
time to buy, rs he has a good supply an
hand which he Is selling at the lowest
market prices.
JOSEPH FOUT,
West and Water,
and
Orange and Water SITS,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10
rho Pest O1nce Depars.s.t.

.. 60 "a
The Morning herald., 1876-08-10

aMHA
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-11-10
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Iowa.

MARsHALLTowN, a., Nov. 6, '76.
The eth Annual State Convention
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Iowa will assemble in this
city November 10th, in the evening,
and continue over until Sunday eve.
ming the 10th inst.
The whole time will be taken up
in the discussion of questions, rela-
tive to Christian work; in Gospel
meetings, praise and promise meet
ings, song service and Bible readings
The action of this convention will
materially affect for good all the
true religious interests throughout
the entire state.
Hon. Jno. Y. Farwell of Chicago
will address the first public meeting
on Thursday evening November l6.
Mr.. J. w. Dean of Chicago, presi-
dent of the last Illinois State Con
ventlon, will be present; also, Messrs.
H. G. Spofford and Robert Weiden-
sail Of Chicago, will represent the
International Executive Committee
of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Everything promises most sue
cessful and profitable convention
Every association in the State can
send as many delegates as they
please and pastors of Evangelical
Churches, in places where no associ-
atoms exist, can send some of their
most active Christian Workers, es-
pecially young men. All delegates
must be evangelical christians and
must bring with them credentials
from their associations or pastors.
Let there be a full turnout, and
let every one proposing to attend
motify at once our Secretary, Theo-
dore Johnston, as this will be the
last circular before the convention,
and we will guarantee hearty well
come and liberal hospitality.
E. W. DElTRIcK, Pres,
THEo. JOHNSTON, Sec,
J. Garfield, Com.
WIN. PENTLAND,
/. N. RAoDEs,