davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06
PUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Sur-

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Sur-
days eScepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 9th and Market Streets, and sold at ONE
CENT A COPY. Subscribers serUed in WI
nsington and totOns throughout tho State at sir
cents sOeek The COMMERCIAL loiH be
matted to subscribers, POSTAGE PREPAID, at
So gear.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,) the Peria-
sula organ of Farmers and Fruit-grotCsrs a
great Family Newspaper, published every Thurs
day morning, at One Dollar gear, land Ten
cents for postage,) POSTAGE PREPAID By the
Publishers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

The Euery EUening speaks, in the un-
guarded enthusiasm of hero-worship, Of
Mr.. Bayard being given by this State "to
the Nation" Why no we presume Mr..
Bayard would say that if he has been given
at all, it is to :" the Federal Union" He
takes stock in no "Nation."ss
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06
CIose of inc CentenniaI,

The President of the United States has
accepted the invitation of the Centennial
Commission to formally close the Exhibi-
ton on the 10th instant. He will be accom-
panied to Philadelphia, by the Cabinet Of
ticers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

A S,Oeeptng Republican majority in Neto Cas-
tie County is sure tomorrow, IF EVERY HUN
DRED DOES ITS DUTY. Republicans, lUork
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

Bring out the old men IN carriages UOte
early match the polls a f1lI Republican 0otc
and the prevention of Democratic frauds will
make sVteptng Republican majority in Ne,c
Castle CO4,,,tv.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

Humphreys homeopathic Spe-
cifIcS.
Having on hand larger stock of above articles
than is actively salabe, we herewith offer superior
inducements in price to small families when pur
chasing In required quantities.
tors.
E..MoINALL, JR.,
jan1Seodly Second and Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

A s,oeeping Republican majority in Neio Castle
County is sure tomorrow, IF EVERY HUNDRED
DOES ITS DUTY. Republicans, igork
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

TTNHE MISSES HOUSTON WILL OPENTHEIR
IL Home Institute for Young Ladies' and Children,
900 Delaware Avenue, September 11th. Two ses.
sons daily. English, Latin, Modern Languages
Music, Drawing and Oil Painting Object lessons
throughout the course. Their aim is thorough
ness" in every branch of study. A few boarding
pupils admitted. Prices suited to the times. For
circular and testimonials call upon or address the
prin oipals. A. NJ. HOUSTON,
B. L. HOUSTON, A. B.
zoo Delaware Av., Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER
OF NEW YORK.
FOR DELAWARE ELECTORS,
HENRY DUPONT, of New Castle.
NATHANIEL B. SMITHERs, Of Kent.
JACOB MOORE, of Sussex.
National Election, Tuesday, November r.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
LEVI @. BIRD, Of Wilmington
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF,
HENRY H. McMULLEN.
CORONER,
JOHN R. GALLAHER.
SENATOR,
Isaac S. Elliott, Brandywine I'D.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Howard M. jenkins, wilmington.
John r. Tatum, Christiana.
Samuel Silver, New Castle.
Abram Chandler, Mill Greek.
James II. Mcuoy, Pencader.
John P. Belville, Red Lion.
Jonathan K. Williams, st. Georges
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
Thos. r. Day, Brandywine.
Christian Febiger, Wilmington.
Amos Sharpless, ChIistiana.
DR.. Horace Burr, New Castle,
Ferdinand Janvier, Pencader.
KENT COUNTY TICKET.
sHEBIFF,
VIM. r. Cahoon, Sr.
SENATORS,
Richard NJ. Cooper
Thomas B. Coursey.
CORONER,
Isaac Goodwin.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
John Moore,
Lemuel T. johnson,
John NJ. Downs,
Andrew X. Baggs,
Caleb j. Smithers,
DR.. A. NJ Day,
Clement L. Sharp.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
Samuel S. Griffin, Duck Greek Hid.
S. D. McGonigal, East Dover Hid.
John T. Jakes, N. Murderkill I'D.
Peter Dill, S. Murderkil Hid.
VIM. Il. Powell, Mispillion Hid.
SUSSEX COUNTY TICKET,
SENATOR, y
DR.. D. Il. Houston.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
John W. Morley,
John WllgHs,
VIM. b. Records,
VIM. w Sharp,
John T, Long,
Henry p. Cannon,
Jonathan Moore.
sHERIFP,
Benjamin B. Jones.
CORONER,
Stephen II. Warrington.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
Josiah E. Owens, Little Creek Hd.
W. S. Warrington, Broad Greek Hd.
Isaac B Short, Gumboro' Hid.
Jno. II. johnson, Cedar Creek Hid.
Edward G Pepper, Georgetown Hid.
Isaiah Long, Baltimore Hd.
Henry p. Wolfe, L. Il r. Hd.
David E. Wolfe, BrOadkiln HID.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06
GdatattnmaI- CITY.

Music Lessons
Mrs Albert Newhall would inform the public that
she will give lessons the piano organ. Partic
ular attention given to Vocal and Harmony; also
teaches the German style of lingering, having
taught 10 years in Massachusetts. Terms reasona
BILE. NO. 61456 MARKET STREET.
noy21m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES
OF OHIO.

National Election, Tuesday, n November Z.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

janls-eodly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06
KENT COUNTY TICKET.

LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
Samuel S. Griffin, Duck Creek Hid.
S. D. McGonigal, East Dover Hid.
John T. Jakes, N. Murderkill I'D.
Peter Dill, s. Murderkill Hid.
VIM. II. Powell, Mispillion Hid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-06

FOR CONGRESS,
LEVI G. BIRD, of Wilmington
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

pends upon our ability to work as
cheaply as our neighhors. Ii they can
underbid is they can drive from the
market. s. T. AHo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29
Ga.1s.!.H CENTENNIAL. HOTEL.
4 Philadelphia letter-writer say

With tile Exhibition, and who are likely
to contr.Lato large number Of visitors
from many of the States, starte! some
5Me ago an o1leiti-5e men, - "a = -
''2,.0'' ,t ' o.'i'-I, I1s1o. -an,l lsIs If f1eor-
der. wh5 nav not be able to endure the
la,uniary squeeze at Philadelphia
hotels and boar,hn9-houaes. Inc orgy
H nioJ'c'of ol tni@ fn,CI 3 % i.9' - ,ii lrIt ~
- ''i'..i II C-Il,@S' p,,s ~ CcntGnn;,1 En-
cqrIrIornt7 intended TO afford cheap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

@While an Iowa woman was strug-
Cling in the water and likely to drown,
her husband yelled out, " New bonnet
swim for lifer' and she kicked out
and safely reached the shore.-Detroit
FIRE. Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

81 In st. Louis everybody is con-
siderate, and, therefore, daily paper
remarks. "Two gentlemen and lady
left for the penitentiary last week"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29
$500 ftEE .t.D.

.
'ii.''',''- ,,.r..'a ,r,,r H.. Other, he
"ito "',I', "''-'
pointed i" Group ~ .'t.He '>.''1H
f1I up on me '''''z' =. -.
HOO" '''i' ~ ''''' "'.'' ''.'-' 80
o'htf7. G.'''N'I.".t -. 5.-1 -.'''.'
non oi ->'t,''' ''.'''.'' y ''.o.l..'
. been h|..'~.i Oh AGO IN % ~ 9,''..'
of h2 Ee-'" '''-'I -, - i.I m J.. ~ -.
shape or ''A! o'le' ~ = .. -'.',5 ~. -
ueht "pof we i"'',.'3'.' -
enough o"-' 10 tH.''g a. - '''.-...
and so were '!tF'"E l.i'-'''I.I 10 !7'.o =
very cordi2I "r.''.ne - new G'''I'''''
ioef 9"N"3' i'"l'' 80 ',..'
sIch' c'h'l4"tI ','-'}' ''i'I'-'- 10Y
l say, paiu' Il we hi" ''AI M .lJ'' ,,''
the d"9,' le, N;V'l'a' ''''7 '''.i' -
anu STAKE Il !of ! I'@'"; :,....
A9fCea. ere '.-'I-
up party 10 see Il my ''''> " = r.3 =, ,-'
Ell. ana 1I'Ni"'I7 ne ['o-:'' ''.'.''' ~
tended 10 me- '", .f II ''i!' : I "''',' ''' 1,.
pan o"' any "e''oI '-''..' I.',
We Il never get St"ftG", 20 "'lL.,-l "'','I1 ,5
sWef3hIe reasoning JaAe . 8''@1'''' "e''
7AooE Il SolIo"iO {, i3 u "99g'i' .,o .,..n
''NG' ~ re, 80 ',..,,1 49,.
ih9 III lha' hl6"I ''t.'l ol' ''''''i . t i''I
10 the grocery, 1'l ~ I': '''.,o''i ''I!'i i!i
general Iehd,HH GUS az ia "l'' .i ",,
70" ever see '','9 man 'ii.' - ~
from 4 i'i''7' u iC'.I'H - l.:,:''I
9f"l"' "i'i 7''','i',,' ,'''' ID 10 '-'' '''-'',''
So -! ~ M l'', -, .i',l' :1..7 t:...
L I've ttt'N- ~ q * .t't'i, '.-''-lH =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

l.;l. iIos-r. GtM '.... Of i..1..l..
introduced Il Ill. ....ga e.-:a5. I'm o..
tEsco persons, ~. q v.ala Is. lea.
shall lie practically ilcAi:'.l with tie
laboIing interests OF the country Who
shall ho!I Office for ono ye"r, M >,}.
shall investigate The suh'e Of w"-.s g..
and tie hours Of labor and ,lc i,y;-.ca
OF the Joint profits of labor anI ct9:..,
between the laborr and capitalist, M !
tEc social, educational aAj sanitary
condition OF the lab0rin0 class ii .la
United States, how the same Is ch.ctci !
hv existing laws regardin- cpml.-rro.
finance and currency. II, Is Ii .aoro
in the right direction anG will, II nsf-
severed in, bring to q uiIgcj l->lo All
If the questions that have @.nHa ors
Of The conflict between laba. ant nJo.-
tai, which We're but the natural result If
the character Of the lc4iatatjuN iAi,osi
upon The country within Tie pass IL"
years, discriminating in fayyg O. lie t.E
thousands Of manufacturers a-:lI,let e..
interests of the millions Of cta,&a...
WHO aIa being indirectly t..-.. +" ca
rich the few favored ly Ill, l:-l Of
lrc;eiation: also hv q system oi ~pCc.a.
cuae.neata iu ohaIJ Of large corpora
tons an. for tAs purpose Of screening
official corruption, and all, more l3rtl-
culuiy fox tie rurpooe OF maintaining
par4zan supremacy and forever ICrpc,o-
lting the powers Of the Government IN
the hands cf thc favored oHcs Upd0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

VfnY ExprL9sIvr.-Most of the West
orn papers are very happy IN their de-
scrinliye powers. Here is what a kon-
tucky paper says; d" y gentleman came
up to US the other day, whose appear
ancc male Us glad. The dashboard Of
his shirt WAS ornamcntel with studs
about the SIZE Of crab apples; his h''f
WAS divided Immediately upon the 1-e-
ridian, by civil engineer, no do'ht;
his lux,miant moustacho hung over the
entrance to his provision depot like
great sorrow, and his large and
spreading cars waved like swinging tav-
crn signs rs he related to Us the virtues
Of the house he represented. tie wa5
from Cincinnati, and represents tie III
tercsts of a starch factory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

sE \ poor Irishman was about 70
sell his saucepan. when his children
demonstrated. " Ah, me honevs, y said
he, 6" would not be after partin' with
it but fer want of little money to buy
something's to put in it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

The Govt civilized people were
ever to lapse into the worship Of AM
mails, the COW would certainly be their
chief goddess. What a fountain OF
blessing is COW, She is the mother
of beef. the source OF butter, the oligi-
nal cause Of cheese. II say nothing Of
shoes, horns. hair combs, and upper
leather. \ gentle, amiabIc, ever Weld
ing creature. who has no joy III lei
family affairs which she ,loes not share
with man: We rob her Of her children
that we may rob her of her milk. and
We only care for her that the robbery
may be perroturted -iiopS+ha| Wards
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

n=s- Out in the Black Hills, when
YOU buy bowl Of bean soup, You take
vour coat, dive for q bean, aud when
YOU come up with 1t the proprietor Of
the saloon takes 1t away from YOU, and
saws YOU cnlv paid for lie soup.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

Di all the paths leading 10 wouaa's '-E.,
pity is lie siraightc-t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

50 4 recent historical writer thus de-
scr;bes Anne Boleyn, whom he declares
70 have been a heartless and mcrconary
tirt: 4 little lively, sparkling byu-
notte. with fascinating eyes and long
black hair. which contrary to the SOM
hre fashion Of these days. she wore CO
oucttisnly floating down hcr back. III
to,laced with jewels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

EM Mythology is religion growing wild.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-29

WHIT NExr-A motherlv old woman
entered 4 jewelry store to select pres
cnt for her daughter, and deciled OIL
purchasing Il ring.
g This IS real gold?' she asked.
" Oh, / warrant it,"
" 10 brass about it,
. That ring, madam. IS made oI
eighteen karat
She gave look of astonishment
and exclaimed. Well. what won
they get up next? Made out Of eiGh'
teen carrots, was it?'f
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
Unscurranted Attack.

EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-Thec cross, ma
levolent disposition of some people to abuse
others who have happened to fall into error
through weakness, is only accounted for by
an abusive disposition. The editor of a Ger
tain paper in this city has seen At, from
time to time, to abuse an ex-city official
who has never done him an injury, MOI
damaged his interests as citizen so far al
he is of benefit as such. But the extent oi
his erriRg has been made good, and while
he is striving to amend his wrongs why
should sour distempered man make him
the subject of attack. Mr.. Kilgore was q
true and brave soldier, who never shirked
danger and bears the scars of bravery upon
his person to-day. Can the calumniators,
who were Quartermaster' Clerks, or Lieu,
tenants in reserve corps, say the same Il
ONE OF THE 4TH DELAWARE.
Wilmington, March Goth.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
A Matter for Consideration.

A matter which has recently been consid-
erably discussed by citizens living in the
northwestern section Of the city, is one OF
vital interest to property owners, and should
be regarded with that gravity which its i'm
portance demands by the city authorities.
1t is the one of defense against fire. This
has been suggested by the recent high
winds, which makes the thought Of fire in
the remotely situated sections one Of terri
BILE contemplation. There is no question
that Wilmington has one of the most eff
cient volunteer fire departments in the
country, but the judicious distribution of
the engines is matter of question, and one
that is made manifest when one con-
siders the indefensible position Of people
in the northwestern section Of the city
against fire, where is situated some Of the
most valuable real estate in Wilmington
1t is only subject Of discussion with those
of that portion of the city, but as citizens it
should be considered with due gravity by
those who have the power to act in sucf
matters, for the common welfare Of all in.
tereetS.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
The Heather 4 Yesterday.

sold Probs," as the weather prophet at
Washington is generally called, never hit
the nail more squrely on the head than he
did yesterday. He said let there be snow
in the afternoon, and there was snow. 1t
com menced in real good fashion, the strong
winds twisting and whirling it into every
crevice and nook. That could have been
easily endured, and no one would have
growled, but when it turned into rain,
which descended with unrelenting ferccness
1t assumed different aspect, and there
were but few feelings that did not have a
change come over them. The pavements
were covered during the night with a heavy
sIush that made rubber shoes and heavy
boots things more of comfort than orna-
nent, while umbrellas, though not easily
handled, against the blowing winds, were of
frequent use. If f"Old Probs" has it with
in bis power, it is to he hoped that for
sweet charity's sake, or fellow feeling,
that he will cause the elements to ease up
just little; and give US taste of sunshine
and mild weather. For to-day he promises
snow or rain.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
San Coon.

San Coon, lis his name, and he has recently
opened laundry in Sixth street, between
Shipiey and Market. There is nothing
about the place to indicate that it is laun-
dry. When one stands out on the pave
ment and peruses the beautifully embel-
ished labels from the backs of packages OF
fire crackers, he is, convinced at once that
1t is the monogram of some gentleman from
China. But when an almond-eyed man
with horse tail appendage dangling from
the rear of his head, opens the door and
says, "Walkee inee," the whole mystery is
solved, and you know that Mr.. San Coon
is his name. A representative of THE
HERALD called upon him Saturday ,and saw
him perform the difficult feat OF standing
at one end ofthe room and squirting water
through his teeth upon a pile Of clothing
at the other end of the apartment. He
showed himself to be genuine artist of
the fiat iron and wash board, and when he
offered to wash the reporter for ''twenty-
five centee," then it was taken for granite.
that Mr.. San Coon knew all about the
business, and could do as neat a job as any
one in his line. Mr.. San Coon comes to us
from Philadelphia, and says he will stay
until he can "Washee whole heapee citee,' -
and as he said this he took another mouth
full of water, and for about minute theIc
was shower Of gentle rain over a bundle
of cid shirts, at which time the reporter
left.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
Snow storm i'm Memphi 10.
BY American Press Association.

BY American Press Association.
MEMPHIS, March 20:-since Z o'clock
last evening to ten O'Clock this morning,
ten irches of snow have fallen, and it is still
showing. The street cars have stopped
running and trains on all the roads are de-
layed.
The streets are full Of improvised sleighs
Such snow storm was never witnessed
here before, the one of last March, which
was unprecedented, only measuring about
eight inches. The telegraph lines south
are Frustrated, and it is not known how
far south the storm extended.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
Personal EXAMINATIONS,

EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-On Saturday,
picked up The HERALD, and looking over
the columns read "Personal Explanations. y
Your reporter pictured it quite well, but
he failed to give the result of these person
al explanations. think the result is very
much like the man shearing the hog, "Ail
cry and very little wool" If the personal
explanationists are happy in the conceit
that they have accomplished wonders, they
should feel well satisfied, but think they
could aptly repeat Burns, a. follows:
20, wad tome power The giftie gle US,
To ses ourselves. as .iihers see us. q
CoMMoN SENSE.
Wilmington, Macrh A. 1879. "
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
The Much Abused Poker Player

BY American Press Associe tiOn.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Gen. Schenck in
conversation to-day said his treatment had
been scandalously unjust, and the charge
hat he had been dismissed atthe request of
Her Majesty's Government, which he had
now heard for the first time, was without
foundation. He was willing to confde his
reputation to the keeping Of his English
friends and those with whom he had been
brought into official contact abroad. Pro-
fessional etiquette prevented him making
any statement regarding his own case until
he has officially reported to the State De-
partment.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
The TOadies Of Society.
Press Association.

American Press Association.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Upon the arri-
val Of the Emperor and Empress of Brazil
in this city next month, grand ball will
be given in their honor by A. 7. Stewart.
The guests will include President Grant
and the members of the Cabinet, the COVER
nors Of several States, foreign ambassadors
and their suites, and eminent and distin-
guished people from all parts ofthe country.
The coming ball is the subject of much
pleasant talk in society here.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
A Warning to Parents,

BY American Press Association.
New YORK, March 20-Jacob Greenwald
aged years, was burned to death to-day,
on the third floor of the tenement house No.
81 Suffolk st. His clothing caught fire
from stove during the absence Of his pa
rents.
Catharine O'Harlan, an infant six months
old, was burned almost to a crisp to-day,
at Ais Pearl st., during her parents absence.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
SlOO.O0O Damages.

BY the American Press Association.
New YORK, March 20.-Rallius & Co.
bankers, announce that they have instituted
suit against Messrs Gordon Bennet & Co.
proprietors of the New York Herald, In be-
half of Mr.. G. Mecomins, senior of the firm
for libel, in recent publication by that
paper. Damages claimed in the sum o1
100000.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
silver and Fractional Currency.

BY American Press Association.
WASHING TON, March 2O.-The Treasur,
Department will receive during the present
week from San FRANCISCO fourteen tons Of
silver coin in anticipation of the period fo'
commencing the circulation of silver. This
will amount to half million. The amount
of silver in the vaults of the Treasury al
the present time is less than $3O, 900. Or
ders were received at the Department to-
day, for 0,00O fractional currency, and
that amount will be shipped tomorrow tc
various parts from which the acquisitions
are made. There are $2,000,00O fractional
still in the vaults.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21

A newspaper paragraph. circulated that
Allen Pinkerton, head Of the Chicago De-
tective force, knew Of the Whereabouts of
Charlie Ross, and would restore him for
a certain amount, has brought that official
out In strong denial y N "a 4syf IN
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
AxUs,EnExrs.
Ds,,,,es = Bs,,eascs,s.

U04RT0N - 2DUvoSWeVSS Ss v
Duprex q Benedict's Minstrels will give
one Of its hrst class performances in the
Opera House this evening. This troupe Is
90 well known that It seems useless to COM
ment upon its excellence or to repeat what
the press says universally of it, namely,
without parallel. There is one fact how
ever in connection with the performance
this evening which should cause the citizens
of Wilmington to greet the troupe with a
large audience, and that is, its proceeds Will
be devoted to the Centennial fund, and will
70 toward erecting the State Building. Seats
free. Seats have been going very fast for
the last few days, but there are yet number
Of good ones left which can be secured ny
calling on Boughman, Thomas 4 Co., 4Sl
Market St.
Carncr0ss and Dirsy.
The minstrel troupe bearing the above
name will appear in this city on Thursday
evening. We speak of them not as men
ton, by way of courtesy, but from per
sonal knowledge of the managers, and the
merit of the members of the company. Fol
cleverness in presenting Ethiopian delinea-
tions, they have few, if any superiors. Th'
talent is selected with care, and the repre-
sentations are devoid of obnoxious sayings
or doings. They are scrupulous enough oi
the decent to be called drawing room en-
tertainmeuts. The singing Of Carncross ii
Of worldwide fame and needs no comment
or praise from us. 1t is to be hoped thai
they will be rewarded with full house.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
A Scout w tn the Redskins.

BY American P, ess Association.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.-The
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to-day, re-
ported despatch from Jno P. Clum, y. S.
Indian Agent at San Carles, Arizona, in
which he says: "Guide Beauford made a
scout into Tonto Casin with fifteen Indian
police, and on March killed sixteen and
captured twenty-one renegade Indians. Full
particulars will be given by mail"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
DIED.

MILLS.-On the 10Th instant. Mrs. Anna
Mills, wi e of the late Robert Mills, In the
47th year Of her age.
MAKEMSON.-1n Phi adelphia, on the 18th
instant at the residence OF her brother
in-iaw, Mr.. Samuel w. Weed, Mrs. Lydia
Makemson, in the 8lst year Of her age.
PALMER;-ln this city, satu day, March
49, John Palmer, son of Winfield s. Pal
mer, aged 2 years.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-21
Y Disastrous Fire In Charleston.
Ry American Press Association.

By American Press Association.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2O.-A fire
broke out at o'clock this morning at the
corner of King street and Rogers alley
A gale blowing from the south sent the
fire sweeping everything to the northern
confines Of the city, destroying over zoe
houses, the sparks ignitiug and burning
many houses and barns in the country north
of the city. The tiremen could do nothing
there being no water. This is the fourth
fire here in the last "a hour; loss..variously
estimated at $250,O00 to $500, 900.