davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04

n 7
me Hon JOSH Phi p. DAILY % the Justices 81 TAG
Court If Pleas and for the cit and C9aLy Ok
rw York sitting County Judge o. tho twenty u
MAY. 1870 notice Is hereby given 70 az me IN
cla'us against DAVID " iluS r.
and WILJIAN GIEEN copar lately dong business n
the nv aud SewN ers, under n" hsu hilS "a
is,ub.r xErcn.fhat they required 70 prrsr' th'h
SAID ola.nA with vouchers therefor 1uN gfis. 70 .o
ssribrr he duly appointed assignee 81 to su bIs'o'ty
an rst ~ ths 5gtHt Ot tho ~ his Ji-ee. ~
3iG lruadway. Room 81 IA THE tlIN 01 '"A'h' VI" Va W
fore the sogona day 81 Cctobg., lrim
D"''u oH'iO'N''"' Wheeler POWELL Assignee
,u,rrrI,N n TUIIIS. Attorney TOR Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
1grnlIrrf.

gNURNITURE, Carpets, Mattresses. Nc, cheap
for ca,-A ,DWpfiyr ATS. 100 and l6I thathala
story buildings aud Is sarge ~aTerOoh' ie
a goods BUREAU aud breasHgIse suites, painted
ana walnut, - "a $3.50. Ia. Brussels, 81
&c, Red Check and White Canton Mat
~ ungs Frucy AaJtinrs Ipgran carpets from SOC aud
Oh Cloths, Cloths. taasiMcros &c, ter cash
AN DREW LESTER & Co" 81 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
.s5 Sa s1es 81 i dsy. we ~ seller co DAYS 59 seller 50
100 a. seller 90 Gsys
cLo.r.a ruIaA DELPHI sIocK ouoTAToys

Bid. ASKED. Bd. ASKED.
ety Bs Old .... - lOli Tshiqh Valley. So, 80 4
Ciy g. New lob PHI. x Ene :. r. IT, 10
I'd Cos u NJ. NOrtbn Cent? l... 30
PennsYlyanlS r. 5Ol1 boa LChigh Nat... 4ZH $es
tbn.and Reading 83l1 44as L. y Gold Loan. 1902 1872
TX artery dividend per Celt.
The following table Of prices Of the prominent gold
and silver mining shares, as received by telegraph
from San Francisco. is furnished by William Ward,
prexel Building:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
Corporation No!ltcs.

NOTlCE.-proposals Tor furnishing 5000
"a barrels tcsh.hGrnt English - 'ouogue PORrLA Np
CFNEN will tue Office Of tht Department Il
DOCKS III aud IL Duane unu II o'clock ma FRIDAY,
AN ugst l. 6. fUrfd Information SEQ TIC ety krCOi
Copies for sale AZ 40. . lIty y al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


IryyaPool Aug 3-I23O Is active And nrmor;
MIdIng Upiands, Giisd Middns Orleans G'isd aA!es,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
Sales bp Aurnon

MERwIS, Alcuonecr.
10y BANGS, MERVlN & Co, 6jS Broadway,
~ near BoLJs' sales ~ Books Works o. hrt &C. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04

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- ..l "..'. i ,.,,,i. ~. a. nominal
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sellers d'i"a"Hs Al @H'A"'" o. - ~ a., &C. fio, to
checked h'sntf- r'.', ''" lrI 20 "-. ~ w. 20
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aJ-'tS. tNf snN oar rh o.. lIf dltI 0I li.'' '.,,',
hold GJHGlc J@r for Grftd Mixed t2Hh.' irI " NJ
Southern e@i'1 ~ uJ 't' ~ - ' ~, ''' i." 80,
'fu also 'Utnu hu ilnt 'Ai iiAl 1920 ~
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"loc. Il" nir - pr, y ~. ~ 80, go u i y, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04

FIhEWFN's FOND INSURANCE COMIAhY,/
1C7 BEOADWAY, PARHLy EtIiDSG,
AT A MEETING OF the BOARD OF DE-
"A RECTUKs held THIS DAY, sE3I .ANNUAL Div
IDEND 0: FIVE o. PER CENT declared, payable On
w. r. WADSWORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
FISK g. HATCH.
Dipioero Notices.

TIE INPoRIEEs' AND TsADgus NAuoyiL BASH oP NEW
ToEK, EE1-IOkg, yuue II, Isl
A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENI, o1t
N of the r Is tie months free OF all taxes
nos this declared by TINS Bank able on The 80
day u July transfer looks vii remain closed un
ia ia urJxImO r.. H. PERKINS, jr.. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-04
DgLAWAEZ ArD HUDSON CANAL CogPAyY,l
W.. Xpuu IufE 10 fR-E

vV1HE BOARD of MANAGERS of this COM
4 PANY have declared DIFi DkND % FQgH IEE
gI"r On lis capitil stock, payable at tie NAiION3L
BANK OP COMMERCE in New-York, on ard after TUES
DAY. Ist AUGUST Mkt. .
Tbs 1n-fer Books Nil close a, O'Clock =. m, SATUR
DAY 5sh nst and closed until the morning of Ihurs
u''' A-e' u" ~ 0-''' JAMES O. HARTvT. Treasurer
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
Ring the Bell, and Stop tbe Car.

Saturday night, short, sharp, snappy
little woman, founced into street car with
. suddenness that made the old gentleman
sitting in the corner, rub his glasses TO
know If they had hot deceived him, and the
woman come through the roof instead OF
the door. She looked this way and then
that as though her head worked upon pivot
and swung about with the motions Of the
car. She wanted to get out, the old gentle
man, the only passenger besides herself,
was reading and did not see her. She reached
for the strap, but she had not been made
for pulling street car bells and was few
inches too short. Did she call the gentle
man from his paperi Did she scream for
helps She did neither, She jumped upon
the seat, and there was soon a ringing ABOUT
the drivers ears that made him think a
swarm bees had broken loose. The brakes
were put down, she bounced out, and
went around the corner like scrap oof pa
per In gale CT wind, and the old gentle
man wiped his glasses, and said "umph. y
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
PersOmOls.

Alderman Vincent tells of . pedantic edi
tor who was fond of sprinkling Latin ans
French through bis editorials, and on ont
occasion wanted TO say in Latin, ''Give hin
. sugar plum bus the druggist who fur
nished the foreign language, got it from q
label on jar and made the editor say
"Give him sugar of lead"
There Wis "bull-dozing" in Wilmington
on election day. The Deputies at the polls
did It.
The war horse of Council is Col. Christian
Febiger. He has returned from Salt river,
and is by no means salt fish.
Mr. Wells still leads the van in the Tenn
perance cause, and hopes for success In the
sweet bye and bye.
DR.. Prettyman will assume all responsi-
6ili.y In the publishing department of the
Milford News and Advertiser after the 1st
Of January. Until then the revenge of Of
Tended readers must be taken out on some
body else.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
The Price Of q Goat,

week or two ago dog belonging to 3
well known young banker, of this city be-
came involved in controversy with goat.
From accounts gathered by our reporter it
seems that the goat was the agressor in the
contest, and taking advantage of the dogs
back being turned towards him butted the
unfortunate canine. The dog is not an AMI
NAL to stand such an insult with impunity,
and Immediately retaliated by seizing the
goat by the throat The contest was warm
one and after considerable struggle termi-
mated fatally for the first mentioned animal
His owner hearing of his death sued the
proprietor of the dog for damages to the
amount of $50, the value of the goat. A
plea ofself-defence was entered In the case
of the dog, and the suit has not yet been
decided .-Rochester Union.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
asv HsvaAa I.Aians Iave.


The weather yesterday WAS Of . charac.
ter to depress the spirit Of the noble red
man. A dead-in-earnest snow storm he
didn't mind bit, but wet, thawing weather
gets him. When the enow banks up on his
wickiup It aids to keep him warm but in
rain or thaw the trickling moisture works
through the holes in his residence, which is
constructed of pretty much all holes, and
and the cold drops insiduously crawl un-
der his clothes at his neck, and creep down
bis spine and make him get up and howl.
In such weather he does't believe that there
is no place like home, and so he does not
stay at home. he wraps his blankets
about him and seeks the haunts of the
pAle-faces, and loungers on the street-cOr-
ners, and chats with his own or some other
Indians sQuaw. When 1t is considered
that the Indians sleep at night on the damp
ground, with scarcely any shelter to speak
of, and during the day time, no matter how
severe the weather, seldom enter house,
one would think their lives must be miser-
able to an extreme. But such does not
seem to be the case, they were born on the
bleak hillsides, and the miserable structures
for which hut is too good name is the only
kind of home they have ever known. Most
of them would die if forced to live in Q
comfortable dwelling, and so long ss they
possess blanket and get enough to eat,
and earn little silver to gamble with, they
are far more happy and contented than the
majority of white people who live in luxury.
Eureka Sentinel"
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
A0r0yJs Court.

Since our last report the following cases
have been disposed OF at the police head
quarters
John Riley for drunkenness was fined 50
ctnts and costs
Thomas Garrity, Levi Davis, John Rol.
lins and Vim. Ryan on the charge of an as
sault and battery on John Brockman, were
each fined S. 90 and costs, and required TO
furnish bail in the sum of $500 to keep the
peace.
Vim. Gibbons for drunkenness, was fined
80 cents and costs.
Eliza Wilson for vagrancy was sent to
New Castle for 80 days.
John Mullen, Thos. Jordan and William
Rodgers on the charge of breaking into the
house Of David s. Beaston were held In the
sum Of 500 each to answer the charge at
the next term of court.
John Mullen on the charge of stealing
Two blankets, the property Of George W.
Todd and Geo. W. Weldin, on the night of
November 25th. in the Ninth Ward was,
held in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at court.
Charles Webber, coloreG, for disorderly
conduct towards his wife Annie Webber,
was tinei costs
John Keegan for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct at the house of his brother.
in-law, was fined $40 and costs and helu in
The sum of 800 to keep the peace. The
prisoner when the sentence was pronounced
told his honor, ''You can keep that or shoot
it as you please"
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
Counterfeit Money Again :.

The man, Frank Stewart, had hearing
again this morning on complaint Of Morris
for passing $40 bill at his store on Novem
her 6. He cana to the store on the previous
Friday, to buy watch. Mr.. We'll was out,
and he went away. On Monday be came
and bought two shirts and gave the bad
note in payment. 1t was changed by a
neighbor, and it was not discovered that it
was bad until the next day. Mrs. We'll
and her son recognized the note in the
Squire's office as the one given. Experts
pronounced the note a bad one, Stewart was
taken to Jail to await trial at Court.
He acknowledges he belongs to gang,
and if he is set at liberty he will give clue
to the whereabouts of half dozeE Of his
contederates. He alleges that he does not
know where or by whom the notes are
made.-Daily Local News, West Chester
Pa Dec 2,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
A Dogs Faithful Watch.
THE San Francisco Exchange.

About 2 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon a
young man observed three young boys frol
licking on the beach with dog. On his re.
turn to the city, about 5 O'Clock, he was
surprised to see three suits of clothes lying
on the beech, guarded by the dog he HAD
seen early in the day. There was no trace
of the boys, however, and the young mai
became convinced that they had been drown
ed while bathing. The clothing was taken
to the city prison, where two of the suits
were recognized at later hour by man
named Kent as those of his two boys, while
Josep E. Bracket identified the third as
that of his son. All were drowned while
bathing, as the body of one of Kent's sons
was found In the bay on Sunday morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
\ecilesa&.

On Wednesday evening last, about sfz
o'clock, Francis W. Cranston, . farmer, re-
siding near Stanton, was in this city, and
had occasion to drive down Marsh lane TO q
customer, at the depot of the Delaware
Railroad, near Christians Bridge, TO whom
he had agreed to deliver number Of arti-
cles. When he arrived at the dam breast,
near Walton & Whsnn's works, he found
two Of the planks were torn up, and after
placing them In position he drove on. After
driving about quarter of q mile one of his
horses became frightend, and owing to one
of the buckles on the lines becoming un-
done, he was unable to control their flight
After running short distance one of the
horses plunged into the ditch, and in very
short distance the other was dragged into
the ditch also. Mr.: Cranston, finding that
the wagon was about to upset, jumped out.
and went into the ditch to relieve his hor-
ses if possible. He at once cut the horses
loose, but was unable to get them out of the
ditch. About 7.30 o'clock man came
along the road, and Immediately came to
his city, and procured two other men.
After digging the bank of the ditch away,
The horses were gotten out but one OF them,
a mare valued at s225, died in very short
time, from, as il thought by Mr.. .Cranston of
exposure, she having been in the ditch
nearly two hours. The wagon was badly
hroken. On Thursday, MIR. Cranston re-
turned to the scene ofthe accident and bur-
led the mare, and took The wagon home.
Mr.. Crapston, is somewhat the worse for
the accident, as he was in the cold water up
10 his waist, for over an hour.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
4 BIZ SMpper.

On Thursday evening last, while the
supper was in progress atst. Peters church
a dirty looking tramp was noticed hanging
about the door and friend extended to
him al invitation to comein and partake
OF the viands. This he accepted, and seat
ing himself at the table laid t. with will
A whole turkey, two dishes OF sliced ham,
three cups Of coffee and plate OF bread
disappeared in a twinkling at most
Wiping his mouth with the napkin, he
wished the undertaking every success and
walked out.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
MtMof L0cAIa.

There is some excuse for the man who
has been in the habit of lighting the fires
every mornong, If the breakfast is later than
1t used to be ir the summer.
The ulster is fraud. In New York they
are convenient to young men who have
pawned their breeches. In Wilmington
they are handy in the family, they lit all
over, and both the old man and son can take
turn at them.
The cats and dogs are enjoying excellent
free lunch now out Of the garbage boxes on
chicken aud turkey carcases.
1t was not because the scene was dark
one that so few persons attended the con
cert OF the colored people at Masonic TEN.
pla on Saturday evening.
The toy stores are getting on their best
attire, and the children watch them with
radiant faces.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
An Increased Sale of Nerspapsrs.

Since the election excitement began news
papers have been in great demand all over
the country. But in no place are they
sought with greater avidity than here in
Wilmington. From nine in the morning
until late In the evening continuous run
is made upon the store of Mr.. E. s. r.
Butler on Market street, and he informs us
that it is hard matter TO keep the demand
supplied. There are just double the num-
Der of New York and Philadelphia papers
taken here that were taken previous to the
election, and yet they run out by eleven and
twelve O'Clock, and in the afternoon from
five until nine in the evening the rush is
commenced afresh. At the newstands of
Messrs. Byan and Hindle there is also a
great demand daily for papers.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
A New England Type Of Insanity.

From the Boston Herald.
The superintendent Of Taunton LuDatic
Hospital thinks he has discovered New
England type of insanity, certainly more
positive, clearer cut and less easily man.
aged, than the majority OF cases elsewhere.
"It may" he says, "be trace of the old
Puritan blood, but think, rather, it is due
to the character of the climate, as 1t soon
appears 10 our foreign population. 1t is
characterized by intensitiy-used often to
culminate in Bells disease, which haye
not seen of late; it delight in notes.-the
crash of glass is music to its ears; it rends
its garments, refuses food so as often to
require the stomach tube, settles into de-
spair SO deep that it would seem dementia
were it not SO actively culcidal, and, in acute
cases, dies of maniacal exhaustion out of all
proportion to that recorded elsewhere"
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
N.Y. Maryland.

The Town Commissioners Of Crisfeld
have decided to build jail.
Corn is selling from 81 to $3.50 per
bushel in Cambridge
Early mass was celebrated in Elkton on
Sunday by Right Rev. Bishop Becker Of
this city.
The good citizens of Cristeld when sum-
moned to appear against man who has
violated the local option law, plead that
they only took one for medicinal purposes.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
SelljnO the Centennial BuiLdinQs.

The sale of some of the Centennial
buildings on Friday IL described as an in
teresting sight. The Main Buildings brought
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
and most of the others were sold at very
low prices. In few weeks, or months at
most, what may be called the City of the
Exhibition will have disappeared but the
spot itself will always have something Of
the sacredness of one of the great battle
fields of the Revolution, which the Exhibi-
tion was designed to commemorate.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
The Girl That DR.. Deems Fell ]
Love With.
From The II. Y. SUI

From the II. Y. SUI.
At the third anniversary of the Re
formed Episcopal Church, at Madison
avenue and Forty-seventh street last even
ing Mr.. James NJ. Gray said that two
objections to the old Episcopal Church are
its excl,lsiveness and its tendency to Ro-
manisln. The Rev. George McCampbeil,
of Brooklyn, said any preacher could, by
oddity, eccentricity, caricaturing, and pos
turing gain following. The Rev. Dr.
Deems gave some "reminiscences Of the first
Bishop Of the Reformed Episcopal Church,
George David Cummins. The speaker and
the late Bishop were born in Baltimore,
were pIayfelows' through their boyhood
college mates, and both fell in love with
the same GIRL but neither married the girl
She is the wife of a Dutch Reformed Epis.
copal preacher.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
A Tremendous Dog Story.

On Wednesday morning last a five-year-
old child of Frank Dunbar, living four
miles south of GRANVILLE, was sitting before
the fire eating nuts. By some means the
clothes caught fire, and in q moment she
was enveloped in flames. The house dog, a
common cur, sprang on the child, threw her
down, and actually stripped off the burn
ing clothing, burning him severely. By the
time the parents arrived the dog had saved
the child's life, he being the worse burned
of the two.-Grantvile Independent.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
Broom, the Mind Reader.

A number of citizens, who witnessed the
remark able performance of Prof. Brown, at
the Opera House, on Tuesday night last,
have movement on foot to induce his re.
turn for one night. The attempt will be
made If sufficient number of seats can be
sold, to warrant the reproduction of the en-
tertainment.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
DOWN THE STATE.
m sssss Papers Boiled Dsse~.

m Sesss Papers Beils6 Dssos.
Middletown sidewalks are in . wretched
condition.
Dover has had thermometer thus far at
twenty degrees below zero.
The store of Mr.. ]. q. Henarickson at
Dover was broken into on M"nday night
and robbed of $50 worth of goods.
The new depot at Harrington has been
nearly completed.
The Teachers Institute for keut County
win commence its second annual meeting
st Milford on Wednesday.
The first anniversary OF the young mems
christian ASSOCIATION of Dover took place
on Monday evening last.s
Milford is enjoying Centennial Tea par.
tv
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
Tho AkSbes'O Case,

The Alsbcrg case again occupied the at
tsntion of the United States Court on Sat
urday, and the entire session was consumed
In taking testimony, 1t is not probable that
a decision will be reached before the mid
die of the week, until then Mr.. Alsberg will
remain in custoday Of the Sheriff.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
RAILROADS.
DH1LADELPHrA, wILMrNcro,,
l. BALTlAOAE kAILROATnS AND

DHILADELPHrA, wILMrNnro,,. IS.
L bALfIAOAE kAILROAD' AND
November q, 1915,
Trains will leave Wilmington a, ,ou
Philadelphia and intermed,a,. .
90, = 10. 800, 952, l045, a IN. 70 stsntlos. sn
Ph5ladelph,a 81 I" p = and New York, 2o2 m !,
Baltimere and intermediate stattons ,,,
Baltimore and Washington 1910 ,u
am, 1852 l2s, SIC, pm. '' o. l", sa
Trains for elaware Division leor
new Castle 800, 62I. ss5, a m, Is A. 'os !.
Wyoming and intermediat Station. i.
35 a m, 6 80 pm. '""ons, b4
Delmar and intermediate Station,
935am, "'""ohs. bW
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediata ....
lO m, 5 90 30 pm. ''@'loni,
Philadelphia and New York. onoo
Baltimore and Washington, 1913 ~: II
For further information passsnnn % an
referred to the time tables posted ~ tss ~
pot. '0u ~ tne d.
janl-ly H.FKENNpv Co.,.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
AnOrIeinal So uire.

A Lehigh county justice of the peace,
having occasion to bring suit in case
where some hogs trespassed on citizens
property, returned the case as follows: "Ibe
commonwealth at the relation of Alfred
swoyer, against two hogs and three shoats:"
The case stands No. 81, January term, 1870
It has been certioraricd. So says the Beth
lehem Times.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-04
BRICK WALLS
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

Gallons, can can and box s55o g
% i" half barrel 1900
40 one barrel 5000
We nave in stock, of our own manufac-
tine, roofing materials, etc, at the follow
iIg low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at3 cents
per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber
Eoofing, Nails, Caps. and Slate paint for
an entire new roof, at ~ cents per square
foot.
300 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ls<
cents per square foot.
1900 rolls 3-ply Iarred Roofing Felt, at 2h
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred siheathing, AT a cent per
square foot.
500 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed
ready Ior use, GA inside or outside work, at
81 per gallon.
Send for sample card Of colors. All Or
ders must be accompanied with the money
or satisfactory city references. No goods
shipped G. O. d., unless express charges are
guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
n. Y.SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
1902 & 1Ol MAIDEN LANE. New Yo,N