davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

GTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
~ DOLPH, Vermont. ABEL K. LEAVEN-
WORTH, A. M, Principal. assisted by four ca
NAL Schools OF Vermont, Massachusetts, ana
New York. Model School and Preparatory de-
partments added. Capacity OF building doubled.
Spring Term, second Tuesday In February.
aug2Gd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY,
1Vl Fascination, Soul Charming, Mesmer-
ism, and Marriage Guide, showing how either
sex may fascinate and gain the love and af1ec'
ton OF any person they choose instantly. AGO
pages. by mail no cents, Hunt a Co., l39 =.
9TH ST., Phila., Pa. feb2ddwiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

is the only route for Winona, Rochester,
tonna. Mankato, ST. Peter, New Ulm, ar
points IN southern and central Minnesota
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Base Ball WOMders.

Wonder if the Reading Actives will win
the $500 prize at Harrisburg!
Wonder if Miller did not curve too much
for the Westernss
Wonder how Splaine muffad so many
balls on Wednesday!
Wonder how Holbert likes Birchel to
throw at him?
Wonder II the Quicksteps will accept that
5000 challenge from the Defiance!
Wonder If the Amateurs will go to Phila-
delphia to learn how to play ball 2
Wonder how it is Dickerson makes such
bad throws to Kelly?
Wonder if Smiley is going to play short
with the Chester clubs
Wonder how it is Holbert talks so much
to the pitcher!
Wonder If the Westerns did not feel sick
after the game with the Amateurs!
Wonder If Holbart carries an extra ball IL
his pocket when the ball goes under the
seats He halloos, "cheesc it, boys"
Wonder If the Amateurs are making ex-
penscss
Wonder if McAlcer can be beat in swift
ness?
Wonder who can beat the California boys
muflius?
Wonder II Lizenbergcr will give us tht
Amateurs record to publish!
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
DOscss the PenSNsuI0.

Corn premises from forty to fifty bushels
per acre all round. '-h ta
Partrhges promise to be abundant and
fat this fall. No suow last winter to cover
and perish them. .r
Accomac aud Northampton are sending
new sweet potatoes to New York by the Old
Dominion Steamphip Co.'s route.
The Town Commissioners are improving
Walnut street, South Milford, by laying
new stone cutters.
The framework of Mr.. R. A. Stuart's
new building in South Milford is erected
and gives some idea of what the house 70 to
be.
Excursions to Chincoteaeue are coming
into fashion. By rail to Franklin, thence
across the Sound 10 the Island, seven miles
distant. Camp meeting is going on there
now. Pony penning will come off on the
Mr.. James H. Postles, living on the road
between Milford aud Frederica, lost valu-
able horse on Wednesday morning last.
Two sailors fsom New York wrecking
schooaer had fight on the Iron Pier at
Lewes on Monday last, and one Of them re-
ceived such blow On the head from hand
spike IS very ucaiiy ended his probation
here. He was not dead at last account, but
wac considered in critical condition. The
.assaulter escaped.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
ONE CENT.

STRANGE was received and no deAnits action
was taken on 1t, but was allowed to sleep
for some time, and was very suddsnly
brought before Council without any further
action of full committee. He further
thought Il an outrage ct this particular
time and under the existing circumstances,
and hoped an Injunction would be laid If
passed.
Mr.. Fiblger-There was no moro filth on
that street than on any other. If they put
filth on It now they would do It when
paved. Such practice was contrary to or
dinances, and should be removed. And he
considered Mr.. Mprpby's speech a. having
no weight whatever.
The Street Committee was instructed to
invite proposals for the excavating and paw
ing the bed Of Walnut street. = Ig5
During the evening the following orders
were drawn: John Peoples for e10O to pay .
note due August. l7th, and John F. Lee for
$4.25.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Sudden Death of a StraM0er.

Yesterday afternoon an unknown man
dropped dead on the steamer FELTON,. No
one seen him fall, and when he was dis
covered by the Second mate was breathing
his last, apparently having just fallen. He
was taken to the undertaking establishment
Of Mr.. Louis Palmer, where an inquest was
held. There was found upon his person
sl.31, flask of brandy and memoranda,
reading as follows: Patrick Rogers re-
ceived from the society In three years and
four months $64O. On another slip Of pa
per was the name of Thomas Rogers, Twen-
ty-irst Ward, Philadelphia. He was tele-
graphed to and stated that he could not
identity the body without description Of
It. He was apparently about thirty years
Of age, very light complicated, and evidently
an invalid, as his underclothing was very
heavy for this weather. A verdict was rem
iercd in accordance with the facts. He is
believed to be Philadelphian, and the Cor
oner would have telegraphed further but
the funds found on the deceased man gave
out. The body will be held for identifica-
tion.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Cinay,yaOt Ife1nS.

Correspondence of the Morning Herald.
Mrs. Wilson,. an aged lady, fell one day
recently, and fractured her hip, but is now
doing finely.
Linwood Cornet Band will make an ex-
cursion from Marcus Hook to Silver Grove
on next Friday.
Camp meeting, now in progress in Tai:
ley's Woods is largely attended, and great
interest ia manifested in sll the religious ex-
ercises. There are two regular services
each day.
A very valuable horse belonging to DR..
Cardazo, was stolen from the stable last
Saturday night, and found tied to fence
several miles west of here, but nothing def
mite has been heard regarding the thief.
Mr.. s. Taggart, editor Of the "Sunday
Times" of Philadelphia, is making improve
ment around his country residence here ,ana
when his plans have been fully carried out
his home will be one of the finest in this vi
cinity.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
The Surrounding Country.

Aman named Henry Jackson, farm.
hand of A. H. Kaufman, near LaEdis Val.
lev. Lancaster county, was left IN charge OF
the house on last Sunday while the family
were away. Two trGmps came to the house
and tried to gain admission, and when the
negro resisted, one Of then, stabbtd at him
with a butcher knife, cutting him slightly
Jat kson knocked the knife out OF the
tramp's hand, when the other came up with
a club and commenced beating the negro
upon the head and shoulders. Jackson, by
q well directed kick, doubled up the second
man, and ran to the stable, mounted a horse
and galloped to the neighbors. Here,urned
with several OF them and found the tramps
esconded in the house ready for defense
with the knife and club. But with his back
ing Henry waded in again and the desper
ADDE'S were1secured. After securing their
weapons and the plundcr, they were al
lowed to depart and it is said they went in
the direction of Lancaster.
Mrs. Morrow, living on Third street, Ches-
ter. while in the yard Of one of her tenants
on Wednesday morning, was badly, If not
seriously injured by dog running against
her and causing her to fall, whereby her
right arm was broken and both bones Of her
right leg in two places and within six in
ches Of each other. .
Two little boys, Henry and Frank Deem,
were drowned at Norristown dam, Mont.
gomery county, Pa, Tuesday afternoon
The older, years old, fell off the dam into
the water, and the younger, years, jumped
In to save him, and both bodies were founC
locked in each others embrace ...-..
-eoe
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Base Bail.

Wednesday, at Reading, the Active de-
feated the Mountain City, Of Altoona, by
score of % TO 4.
At Allegheny, on Tuesday, the Buckeye
defeated the Allegheny by score of to
5.
The Crickets, of Binghampton, N. Y, de-
feated the Lowells Wednesday by score of
3to2.
In game played Wednesday at London,
Ontario, for the championship Of Canada,
the Tecumseh beat the Maple Leaf by
score of S to 0.
Ina game at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday,
the Chicago, defeated the Buckeye by
score of 5 to 0.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
n California EEc,<fs{Oss.

We learn that Prof. j. K. Taylor, of this
city, who illustrated his method of using
the stereopticon in the school room before
the State Teachers Association at West
Chester, is organizing an excursion to Cali
fornia for next summer-occupyirg July
and August. This will be favorable op-
portunity for teachers to spend vacation
pleasantly, as we'll as increase their fund Of
information, and VIC doubt not many will
avail themselves ofthis opportunity to visit
the great and growing West. The exhi-
bition of last evening only gave us a glimpse
of the wonders of that region.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
annual Eccsrstos to tho Ocean.

All desirous of speeding day at the sea
side should bear in mind that the Shields
Library Association goes to Cape May on
Monday morning. Street cars will be wait
ing at the landing to convey all over TO the
Island, when bathing, fishing and all the
amusements can be participated in, end .
pleasant day spent at small cost. Rouud
trip tickets can be purchased of NJ. H Ryan,
or any of the members for 81 so. Persons
living at Rising Sun can take the cars there
and meet the boat which leaves Fourth
street wharf at 6 A. NJ.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
A Fair Offer to the Levy Court.

EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
A responsible firm on Front street is
ready and willing to give bonds to supply
good and wholesome rations for the prison,
ers at New Castle aud paupers in the aims
house at the rate of SO per year each,
which js only half what it costs the county.
They have the contract for the naval ves-
sells in this district, and the rations will be
of the same style as fed to soldiers and
sailors in the service of the United States,
and which has to pass the scrutiny of an
inspector. Why should the county pay such
enormous figures! FAIR OFFER.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Min r Locals,

Coallper ton, egg and e;ove, $685., nut
Sc; rs cents per ton dsducted fol cash, at
Mills & Combs, Fourth and Spruce or Sew
enth and Poplar.
Parents having children to educate, look
for the advertisement of Delaware College,
and James H. Crabb's Model School, in
another column.
Messrs. McCloskey and McMenamin are
building seven two-story brick houses, at
Seventh ana Pine streets. They have al.
ready sold three or four Of them before the
foundation Is finished.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
.Reli0tO,Ss Macs Meeting.

Notice was left at this Office last evening
that Major Joseph Hardic of Alabama
would hold mass meeting In the West
Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon at
four O'Clock, under the auspices of tho
Young Mems Christian Association. He is
mentioned as being an eloquent speaker and
willno doubt highly interest those who hear
him. The meeting will be definitely an
nounced in the different churches tomorrow
morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
NEWS
MT, Cuba and LandembeT0.

Tomorrow an excursion will be made up
the Wilmington and Western Railroad to
Mt. Cuba and Landenberg, and return in
the evening. This will doubtless be fine
trip, as 1t passes through romantic and
picturesque section of country. Train will
leave Water and Market streets at 2 O'Clock
Pm.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Open Ais' Meet jnls,

To. morrow afternoon there will be two
open air meetings held under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
At the corner of Watc. and Market streets,
commencing at four o'clock, and at Adama
and Elm streets at half-past six O'Clock.
All christian workers aud tho public gen.
orally are invited to attend.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
One Paper Tia. 10 RIGHT.

The Milford "News and Advertiser" says:
The Sheriff of New Castle refuses to have
reporters enter the Jail, for fear they would
tell what they learn Of prison fare. At
least 1t looks so, as he would not admit them
from the HERALD Office. H 4t.ts q.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
NOTICES.

N1OTICE.-RUN OUT IN NINE YEARS
IN AND ONE MONTH. The Aid Loan
Association, ,hs wing matured its flrst series.
q meeting of the stockholders OF the assG.
citation will be held on Monday evening
next, August IA, to hear the flnal report Of
the auditors, and close up said series. $lC9
nave t,een paid Ion each s. are, which
amount has rapidly accumulated. the re-
suit Of the great success attending this as
ISOLATION since organization, making net
profit of over Is per cent. per Annum.
aul0-4t GEO. G. MARS, Sec'y
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
Rall0els Asce,.s{0ss.

Yesterday afternoon large paper abal-
loon was sent up on Seventh street, In front
Of the residence Of DR.. Fields. The ascen.
sion was witnessed by q large number Of
persons, and the owners request that who
ever shall find the same to address postal
card to this Office. ..t
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
PUBLIC SALES.
A UDITOR'S SALE.

BY virtue of warrant of the Mayor Of
the City of Wilmington. to me directed,
will be exposed at Public Sale, at 10 o'clock
o. M, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1875,
at tho Auditors Office. .No.SH Second story
East Sixth street, in the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle county, State Of Delaware.
building thereon erected, known as the
Second Baptist Church. situate at the north
east corner Of Fourth and French streets.
seized and taken in execution az the pro-
perty of the 1rustt es of the second Baptist
Church, and to be sold by
J.L. BEGGS, City Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property is to be
sold to satisfy lien thereon for paving and
curbing. aug9ts
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
FESTIVALS.

I,AIR AND FESTIVAL in st. Pau's
Sunday School Hall. Fourth and JACK.
son streets, beginning Augnst p: npen tbrae
weeks. Admission Five cents. juN'2w
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12

Ship your freight to and from Philadel
.phia, by Bush's freight line. q
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12

L pOOLlC E30x/AJs-X1As AAASNA<1o - oO@'oS
l. Auctoneers.
THE WILMINGTON & READING RAIL
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern Districto OF Pennsyl-
vana. In equity. No. Al. October ses'
sions, 1875.
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH,
THE w1LsM!fNeroN d READING
RAILROAD co. AND OTHERS.
Under and by virtue of a decree en- tered
the e6th 4 ayof iune, A. D.lS76, in the abovesuit
aud in the exercise OF the power conferred
ps SnaE m9ESaSs RXSnSfNG 8 S M
COMPAk Y, dated NJ aren 3, A. ID. 1855. the
Undersigned trustees. to whom all the ne
cessary authority in the premises has been
given by said decree and mortgage. VIII on
The I'd day of October, a. =: lo7tat l2ocloSk as;I
city CT Philadelphia, expose to public ven
due or outc1y as one entire lot, the BAIL
road or the Wilmington and Reading Rail-
road Company, extenuing from apoiut on
the line of the Ph:IadeiPhia ana i.,
the county OF Rerks in the State Of Penn
sy ivan la, to the city of Wilmington. In the
State Of Delaware, with ali rights, privileges
lmmunities and franchises Of the said Wll.
mingtun and Reading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the State OF
Penusylvania, but exclusive of the fran
chises granted by the state OF Delaware, TO-
ost.el with the equipments thereof. cDn-
s,u.int. OF all IKE locomotives, cars and roll.
ilie 5t4 elk belonging to said company ana
or II ed in connection with or. for tie con.
struction, completion and maintenance OF
said railroad, together with all the bridges.
culverts, side tracks, depots, depot grounds,
stations, machine shops buildings ana
other structures and Improvements Of lev ev :
ed or connected with said rail lfoad. whether
in the States of Pennsylvania or Delaware.
The said property will be sold clear { I al
incumbrance subsequent to the lien OF sald
mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE,
TIE property will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, upon his signing tne con
sand doljars(sloO,VCI)in cash of the purchase
money at the time the property Is 1 struck
off. and the balance within thirty (30) days
after the confirmation of the sale by the
| i. 8. Circuit Court for the Eastern DIS
that the settlement of the balance Of the
purchase money may be made by reGe1ptlne
| TO the undersigned Trustees TO- the dlvl'
dend on the balance OF the purchase money
VIZ 4ch may appear to be payable On % any ,,3 q
| tnc BONUS HiiU ~. 'AAo "
mington and Reading Railroad Company
secuea BY the mortsaEe Of Mnren 3 psr s
chasers, and the delivery of said bonds te
the % undersigned. Upon the confirmation
Of the sale BY the Court he pn.chaser ri 2 q
the conditions of sale and order OF the
Court made Or to be made touchini ahn me ht
| entitled to take a1d hold all the purchaseC
D, 'ol operty, rights, franchises and appurten
snces fee from al claim Or dHmand don,na o. Inc
nv oraf7y one claiming under them, there
OF, or thereto by way Of equity OF rede1np
ton or otherwise.
| GEORGE BROOKE, Trustee.
| A. GIBBONS.
| GEORGE RICHARDSON.
CAARLES HART. (Of Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE. the Trustees.
THOMAS d SONS, All 'tioneers.
Nos. rs0 and 1il South Fourth Street, Phil''
| tn2S- -2StbW'&f
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
NTOTICE,-sUNDAY EXCURSION.

WILMINGTON AND WESTE1SN II, II.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10.
ket streets, for Mt. Cuba and Landenburg,
at o'clock p. NJ, returning leave Landen-
burg at 40 p M. and Mt. Cuba at $40 P:
M, arriving in Wilmington at $40 P. M.
au9.2tw&s ID. CONNELL, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1875,

at the Auditors Office, No. SH cd story e.
sixth street, in the City Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, state of Delaware, the
following described Real Estate:
All tHaL lot piece or parcel Of land with
building thereon erected. situated at No.
329 East Fourth street.
All that lot, piece or parcel OF land with
building thereon erected, situated at the
northwest corner Of Fourth and Walnut
streets.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of Henry Pretzschner, and 10 be
J. T.. BEGGS, City Auditor.
N. B. The above-named property is 10 be
sold to satisfy a Ten thereon for paving and
curbing, ..N-t aug9-ts
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
,, AJJGIJST 10. 1876.
1 UDITOR'S SALE.

BY virtue Of warrant of the Mayor of
the City Of Wilmington, to ma directed
will be exposed at Public Sale, at 10 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12

TAKE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
ta about one hundred delinquents that
hoyv n.t paid their City and Schoo taxer
ly:s. II ,laid taxes are not paid on or before
Sept, S, we the undersigned will levy on the
goods and chattels Of said delinquents for
the taxes of 1879 and 1876.
Having settled with the Finance Com.
mittee for 1875 we do not pro -Ose to pay lS7G
and we geaps 40
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Marx ct and King,
Hours from 8 o'clock q. m. TO II M, anu
from 2 to s and 7 to s p. NJ.
'>'' EDMUND PROVOST.
Heoei var of Northern District, Qncluding
all north Of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Eeceiver Of Southern District, Nncludlng
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
CARD

A
10 the electors of New Castle County:
tss:H rLEMEN:-Permit me to return you
NY sii.cere thanks for your continued con-
aiencs > and generous support at the NOM
ination election, held on Saturday last,
having received the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the office of Sher-
iff of New Castle county, respectfully so,
licit your support at the ensuing general
be elected to the office, pledge Myself to
perform the duties In such manner as to
g:ve you no cause to regret having given
a-o your support. am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
White CLAW Creek Hundred, June ~, '78,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12
WANTS.

.oo men TO be shaved at
ED.ISEE SEN'S VA BARBER SHOP.
Ab'D' second near bhipley.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12

DUBLIC SALEM, THOMAS & SONS,
l. Auctioneers.
THE EWlLMINGTON & READING RAIL
ROAD.
In tho Circuit Court of the United States s
in and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
vania. In equity. No. Al. October SEES
sions, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12


both sides of the question, and If properly
investigated no objection could be raised.
The rich men on French street do not want
/. paved because they never expect to sell
their property and want no improvement OF
said street until "Kingdom come"
Mr.. Paynter said he was always in favor
of paving streets and Is now, but could not
see why the Republican members were not
now, when they were about May 26, when
tho petition was acted upon and signed by
them. AT that time no demonstration was
made, but short time afterwards one was
gotten up, and 1t consisted principally of
colored persons above ninth, hence, he
made o motion to pave only as far as Ninth,
SO as TO evade those property holders above
that street; and q gentleman from the 7th
Ward moved to make It to Sixth, but failed.
Such an amendment would exclude the
richer portion of the street.
Mr.. Farrell. It was evident to him that
1t was the almighty dollar that was re-
monstrating against the work. A combi-
nation of wealth against the poor man. The
time has arrived when the rich man must
do something to alleviate the distress of the
poor. He considered the press very treach-
erous and capable only Of the most mean
and diatollcal acts that can be imagined.
And that 1t was no friend to the poor man.
Assistant Inspector John 8. Carpenter
having removed from the Eighth ward
Hugh Mcconnell was nominated, also Ed.
ward johnson, but the former was elected
TO the position.
Mr.. Oanby ssid there was no objection Il
1T at that time, but shortly after . remon
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12

.yATHOME.--Agents wanted
TIT ahu 'o- m6-lyeod.
Maine,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-12

A colored boy to make him.
|hElps;rraliy hp;,aal useful; ;!.gE apply gg!sr,cr It
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY

The leading article in this number, by Pres
ident Andrew d. White ihe warfare o Science can
NOT fail to attract lhc attention y s wealth of learn
s aad by s bold and augmentation in defense
ofthe freedom % science. President White afns tia III
all modern history Interference with science in The sup
posed interest % religion has invariably resulted ia dis
Gstcr to both. tho other hand, all untfansineled
scientific invest ga5ipg, however dangerous come o. It's
Stages may have seemed has Invariably resulted Ill thc
highest good o. religion and Of science To tnis rate IA
The opinion 81 the autl"r, there X not single exception"
be maintains his po-ition with great force presenting
hiscr cal of the progress OF science and the fe
of its most eminent cvators, who at every step Of
their career have usually bern ccGheted in the supposed
interests oi ccclceasica authority. The came sC3cci is
treated IN powerful article by the Rev Dr. Deems "h9
urges that the prevailing OF the " conflict between
religion and science" is aIacloue and ~ the very nature
Of things can oaly he Of an ;hcrnci character TIC
cri.ic m On tie part Of religious men IL Injurious to
scicut ac progress, rs vel 70 tAc rros1tss "f r.
u.!on. No man, Dr. Deems ayeIe should lo
charged with bc.u2 atheist VINO dos no.
distinctly avow hme'n TO be seicr-
tiic nan may be- driven away from the Christian
faith, if colylcod that the Christian faith Is hostile q"
free inGuily Dg. Deems makes .otod distinction be
tween rcli- ou and hc Church IN hs vew. they ar" j..
no ulcans syn,uymous tcuns What is disastrous to 90,
Churci may uot De detrimental to rlfon. fh"rc iG"!
be religion ara 10 church, ana t.ero 8 b, ctu-c'
and To religion, inst lcrc nay he 800 aqccaH'i Will
out wAlrt ana water CitHo9t an agreiuct Na,.r wac
before aqucducts aad roliaou before chiFcAcr. Col
malice irol and MAKE churches. There arc isr-
igi.i, u,n. save Dr. Deems, every church a1i i.@'c
are truly religious Hen in no church. hYe;y VISIBLE
church is g r,Te 5.nan institution. il isucul for ie
purpose ~ Iyoraeatug religion 80 long "s II c"n''-
Itself 10 that function Bot iae mcIneh IL uanscc!as
that limit it bscoiues injurious. In eicr c'sc it is
merely nJsis, ard # a vso.g h1th 90 religion AND t1'
Church. wl,n it caiIcl foT IL. laior, that it rs Ho
human. Ino Whole ~ Or. Decms's papoi, although
some, hat d.curyc n its character ahcuads m WcEhN
suggestions many 81 Which. as maJ bc seen above, a.o
adapted 10 IrO'V.C cOutu.city.