davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
BY FREDERICK 2. vs47rrs-,


ST. HrAc'NTaa hal a,o:.sr -,. pa.
by which twenty tl.l IN. No., 9
"-ll ---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

BRANDON las Reformed u...
nuu beIins SOME 2lo meAi--.-..
Of the labors 81 sl--sis. &c g.
NJ. Bryant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

An EARLY EuANcur.N .a'-
The newspapers are rsl
&" emancipation prlcalta.-
ember 25;h, III, by CAPTAIN
Allen. v no was the1g, 'ae ..--
parry Of Colonel ils--.r1
Rangers and Stationed 20 t--
Captain Allen prei,r- @, ,... l''
in this Stale. Whers t-e i.t----
dated. It> orthoeIsrt5
as well as its Gram~sr arb
but its spirit j. WORTHY a. a-
runs thus:
GFa .-ta-f'-.
HrI y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

j. o. EoswoRrH & Co., Denver. Col; Gentlenen,L1
Prompted by lei ow feeling for those atictsG WIN
Catsrrh, / wish 20 add my testimony IN behan r, "a
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOX CAIAhhu-
have been sorely afflicted with this awful olseas9
Tor four ears, and have tired every KNOWN re1euy
without avail, until bought bottle OF the aoOle
CURE from you, which gave me almost instant ie
-ef. II being constitutional as well as local
remedy believe i 10 be all that is claimed ior H.
a Radical Cure for CalarIh. Very truly ours
WM. AMEIlsE,
CT % u raneor Bli : Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

Iu-fr is oae thing about the Centennial
.zlitilan ti.. we haven't yet seen any Al
lusi5n 90, and that is the immense sum Of
money that las been taken out Of the State
fist and .a-t by visitors there. II, as
c-t.u.a,.d, 2.ooO Of Tie people Of Burling-
TN have visited the Centennial and il We
place the amount ,x9onded By each at $50
ia low syc-ago), We have total money
,zpclt5d 5l-ido the city Of S7o,00o or
about Is nl-h as the estimated public tx
reus.s a lie city fer the entire year, or
more tlan o1c--izth Of the whole city debt.
From me t.sl Of E-sox enc hundred peo-
pc Lave eoao, and have expended s. eco
l. .a.J that rom the entire Safe, 10000
pcor'e have zone and lift cost them S3j
each tic Ia outlay would be S3,l50,OO9
fo.lr~s these figures are iy no means ac-
carste-prob4bly Lot even approximately
so--lut they give some idea Of the vast az
cregatc expended By Centennial visitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

DmUCULT AND SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL ORE
RATIO. DR.. A. p Grinnel, of this city.
recently pdfJmtd an operation for ca;a-
ract upon Ar. Z. h Day, Of Jay, n Y,
which merits at least passing notice The
operation, a- IS well known, is one Of the
most delicate in the whole range Of surgery
and Is seldom performed outside the great
cities; and was rlr lered still more fiout
III this case ty the age Of the patient, who,
il may also De- mentioned, had been blind
for some three years. But the operation
was per'cet success and Mr. Day now e.
Joys as good vision as any person Ct his
years g. could bs seen on his return to this
city. week OF tRo after the operation.
The result mus, be very satisfactory to Mr..
Day and 81, family, ard certainly reflects
great f1od, upon Tie skill Of Dr.. Grinnell.
The fls. thing Mr. Stokes did after leay-
ing the prison was to take drink, and
John b Cough wants TO know if liberty Is
10 be encouraged Rochester Democrat
Ii i to be hoped he Democrat is not 70
green as 10 ,uTpose that Mr.. Stokes had no
drinks al sing sing. 1t is not many months
.in it was discovered not only that pris-
oners With MONEY could get pretty much
what they wanted, in the way of creature
comfort, in tlat cheerful resort; but that |
two OF tie colvicts were actually runuinga /
distillery thin the walls
WEANNoUSCLD. the other day, that the
rails upon the Addison railroad, which were
laid new in 1870 have had only very light
usage since, were being taken up and trans
ierred 10 the Rutland and Burlington road,
and tie Old anl lady vera rails ofthat road
were being put down on the Addison road.
The first result of this policy was the aeci-
dent at North Orwell, by which an engine
and three cars were thrown from the track
by defective rail. And now Gen. George
z. Foster, United States Marshal, has sery-
ed papers upon the Central Vermont, Rut-
land, Vermont Central, and Vermont and
Canada railroads, requiring them to show
cause why the rails should be removed, as
above stated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

OyxR Tue LAX. A. O--.'..-. e ,
son Of Mr.. 4. V. Olcj5. vs. -et ! y
upper story Of the starch i-'..'' s.,f ?
pieyard, in Birmingham, y LAD IS
came entangled IN The -..i'iil=. IA. q :
quickly drawn in and ci-,.-sri -
not so much as utter cas GU ~ !. bs8s p
alone al the time sud ll- -- -Ig . %.
ing noise above, weat ap o-
mangled body upoa the ul'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

Nj. Woodbridge, q E..---..
duceG resolutions 10 tile Z .5. .--
General Grants South Ca-..--
ton and Use Of the U1i,el g
suppress domestic V!o.elea ---
peace and personal rish-- .. 7
New York Sun. Wh1-e l.--
President GrAut (-ircs it, ca -
get the New YORK Ca.lec-.--
to wiiilily distorl and t-ra ---.
everything relating 90 ;ls
that Mr.. Woodbridge. a -
ez-membor Of Cousre--. l.-.-r
resolution d.nomaa9 ihe l-
lamation. and the seri.1- 81
upon the strength Of ills
Wiutham County Il
Woodbridge for clt,.--
lines Sach Is life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
g q 9 qgqgggq

no THE WORRYING CHASING are
prepared to furnish all classes with constant em-
piOyment at home. the whole OF the time, or for
their spare moments. business new ght and profit
able Persons OF either easily from 81 cents
TO $50 per evening" and proportional sum by
girls earn nearly much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, and test the
business, make tuis unparalleled Offer To such
not ell satisfied We will semi one dollar to
pay for the trouble OF writing. Full particulars,
samples worth several dollars 10 commence work
on, aad copy Of Home and Fireside. o3e %. the
largest and best Illustrated Publications. all sent
free by mail. Reader. il you want permanent,
profitable work address, george SrINsJN G
Co. Portland, Maine. nov !, Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

1uE Kltg.sr sT2IE PRIsoN has about
leo co-yi,--. no of whom labor regularly.
This labor Was formerly let to contractors
Tor seventy c--t- per day, but has recently
earned iys ,hs STATE only thirty-fye cents
pr day I--y work upon shoes, from
twelve to Cf-ecu hundred pairs being flash
Cd daily. For this production the cost Of
labor 90 tie contractors IS fraction les
than l,e o5-t- PCT pair. and the profits re
al.z-d bf Tie contractors upon our prison
labor is at Jar IRON 500 daily
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
Our Ladie8' Il Children'S Sui!
AND
Furnishing Department

Is now more thoroughly stocked and equipped than
ever heretofore, and We prepared to fill all
orders at once, and to guarantee satisfaction.
handsomely Trimmed Suits in Cashmere, Basket
Cloths, Cancels Hair Alpaca. Combination suits,
&c IN the most beautiful new Effects, a, prices to
tempt the mOst economical.
BJ following our direct OBS for SCI fmaasurcInert
Ladies out-o;iown can be ft'ed perfectly cconomi-
cally and more satisfactorily than by any home
made work.
Mourning Costumes and Quilts Specially, and
orders filed on , hours notice.
Misses ard Childrcn's Costumes and Suits at
very reasonable prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

pror. Nm ,....
e., p-.,.i.i,.-.s-r,-.
across tbe .or,n.i. ...
las nov been -n
rob ,n.-a..,t,
eo,rd v,.b ,-.5.
-o-.bl,-. ,v..,,.....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

Dr.. /. |. Hays. ta' a'i--
characterize the .Gti L1-i ...e
dition OF Capt. Mares a- s-i ~
fleets serious Y on the bravery ri
prise OF the parry II De- i.' ~
the captain Statement. t--. -.-i. Z,
i.able polar sea. Gcnia- 600 ...-.-l'
ice Is 50 feet thick Up iuv-,' -s-l,
this expedition, wiJh $50 -.1, ~
visions for two years ion-.' rr,rS
it was gone. accomplish ''. 1-l
ne did with his ii,t.c -ca' D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

RUOAulYA. < TYsENTIETH ~.
sl-AND - CIIN >IIE sGe., NY.
Oct @, w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
L 4 VI Z b A G K
AND
RHEU.uA4LiSH
CURED by
Collins r 4sllsls

MeSWS. WcCas q PotfC-- Ccutlfmcn.-0ne year
ago / was attacked with q severe attack OF RheumG-
iism in my ri -ht hip, 10 which was subject
IT ei the various lin ments and Rheumatic cures.
but without the least benefit. when nv son, a drug
-ist. suggested one OF your COLLINS koLTAfC PLAs-
he effect was most magical, for 10 my Tea.
surprise, was almost lEmCd ateIy we'll again, aud
was ahe 20 work upon mN farm as usual. whereas
before the application OF the Plaster could do
nothing. and every step gave ne pain. 4 Few weeks
nee. one year from the first attack the disease
returned, hut am happy tu say tle see ud Plaster
proved as eiicacluU- a. the first. and AN now we'll
My wife wishes NE 10 add that Plaster mas cured
her Of q very lame back. We think there is noting
IN the world % remegies that can compare with tie
COLLINS NoLTAIC lLASTERs, for kheumat SIN aud
Lame Back AND cheoriully recommend them 70 the
suffering. Your very respectfully,
Urland Ne June @, leo. ROBERT COTTON.
Zn- nFarE --uS-r=TTr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

FrU CrIuRE IN NEEGoNT.-D1riug tie
last eighteen months the State Fish Com
missioner have done but little in the way
ui 81 cA.1E he waters Of this county, Lav-
ll4 -u,y pat SIX thousand land-lockod sal
...a into tie Wluo5ski river at Essex
Futy thousand salmon have been put into
Lewis e-c5k, F-Iri hurgh. and FIVE thousand
each in Frank In ard Fairfield ponds. Frank
In county. The total distribution Of fsh
from Nay 1873. 70 November, ls76, has
been as follows: Twenty pike; 800 Potomac
bass; 1868 black bass, and 10000 salmon
distributed in some thirty different places.
AITufTED NURDER-AN0THER CHARTER
~ NERu.AT's CRIMINAL REcoAD.-On Mon
Gay. Get. 3o.h. Myron Emery, youth If
abo4s fifteen years, left the bedside Of bis
invalid father 10 Barnard, for short stroll
out Of d55:s. ~ hen lie was seized and sasg
iy thee ,aeu, whom be describes as dross. j
alike, viii oy,ralls and fr0cks and wearing
mask. AID hsu.ld through the open Lot
ard WOOD, % the margin Of the ''Si.ycr
Lake, and thrown into tie water He
escaret and % de lis Way 70 a neigAb5fiag
hoes. bur tie alarm was not given Until it
va, -.o. .4-s g. pursue the ruiilns with gay
hope q .ucca.-. Their tracks were tJu-d
leading 'rol ,ls margin Of the pond to the
road iostiuz towards Royalton. Their Oh jet
can only be sugl-.s-d. The atilir has aryus-
ell putJ. feelings Any trampscaught Prov
ling il ;ia- y.ci-itY Will be summarily dealt
with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10
Carpets at Grand Street Only

Carpets al Grand street Only,
And az Greatly Reduced Prices.
We've; Carpets from B up.
Boy Brussels. Yum $50 up.
Tapestries. iron ; up.
TAree-Plss from 8 g I'D.
In-rsil.- best. 81 cheapest. 30 cents.
o. Colts. .t,Ia I'D cents Up.
~ heaaq tarier. m- LINoLEUA-best Floor
C0seTiLs IL The word.
Samples "a goods scIj Zee 90 application 70 all
farf- o.. The country.
orders iur -oods az every description carefully
altd without charge. and -Qoos PACKED and or
W4I1e1 O. any destination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

President FORA Dsr-I
next falls On Saa-ag. a.-
ration day viii bo,at.s.-.
torship Of Mr. F,vly. a.r-
iient. expires March 81 Ea.
saIy for some enc TO te5
place until the re-1t
dent comes into oG.e
pointed viii be p.
States for one d-.,-..
O'Clock, E00n, on S-l--
O'Clock, nocn, On Ma----t
the PEesiion. cleo. W.. ia-u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON

Arrival and Departure OF Traih
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON
FROM the North 500 n. snd $780, II ana . ~ N,
Prom the East, $50 and $50 a. NJ 55o ana ~ E 70
FIcm the south, AZ a. N, and 10 So az
I. II.
TRAINS LEAvK BURLINGTON
Cciag North s.z3 and 30 :. n i2lv anu if' 49,
Q 81 p. n. y,
Going East. 730 Z. IL, and llu'aha % % n n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-10

The following testimonials are from Messrs. J. q
Bosw0RIH Co, Denver, Col, large and lniiuent az
druggists They report unprecedentedly large sale'
and universal satisfaction. No other disease Is =
alarmingly prevalent in tina. region. They sp.ah
of the following gentlemen as among their b's'
, 1876-10-01

.o n mISCELLANEOUS
A sfES1Ay IzSlA5: hkiKNNEoYUSgAEsr, kiNE FS{:g:
orENiNG HF Ti1E - ...-.......
LARGEST AND Rest RET ALL sToCk IN CHICAGO.
MINK OF LII GRADES.
'4lhzkkAA kzkkAk SShd !HStk4kE,' a!E!S'
f0z4z EAzHs,s1,,s. zsn1ss ,,..
kHSSGH $9Ah Is akRE TIE
AND PHILADELPHIA,
ESPECIALLY FOR FINEST RETAIL TRADE
r1,,vor. EVERH l, ARTICLE Al q ~ legprer,&rr,
oDK PUPULAR PRICEs
WILL BIZ ADHERED 70 IS N FORMER YEARS.
- EARLY BUYERS WILL HAVE
ADVANTAGE Of GETTING CHOICE GQQDS AT
LOWERPR1CES THAN EYER KNOWN HEF0RE:
MINK Mss ish 81 e{ns5 s b9a 9rGs bs1 se SIS
MINK B0AS-S6. SO, SIS, So.
MEME MEME MdEIEiFASrss T. 81 II Is, - go s2s
Genuine Shetland and Alasks, made up
MARTEN-s7.54 SIS. $50. per ret.
LTNX.$L5oto SO per set:
FRENCH SEALcSa s. $40, per set.
ROYAL ERMINE-S8t to $35 per set
apips sESs1 ska a9d s 7oper
FRENCH SEAL HATS-S1. 50 to S.
Goods win be sent C. o. D. BY exFress subject to ex
R. r. MARTIN.
154 StAte:st-.
ChfcnEn.
, 1876-10-01


TOR sALE-AMATEUE PRINTING OFFICE, II
r font1 Of type cah!nes stfinkfnR preas borders.
tlea and all futures complete, A. h1lf prizes Addz10
VIZ Trsbune uf6cs.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Corn Meal Masa,xtHctO,.u,

Messrs. Detwiler q Welsh, of Chadi's
Ford, are now and have been turning out
from their mill about one hundred bushels
of kiln dried corn meal, requiring about
four hundred bushels of corn daily for this
purpose. Immense kilns are constantly
running to dry the corn, which thence goes
through cooling process and is elevated to
the top of the mill, and conducted from
this point to the burrs. Night and day the
"wheel goes round," and night and day the
claJter Of the dandle-iron is heard making
lively work for the numerous hands en-
gagged about the works, using at least in
the course of the season 10000 bushels of
corn. This prepared meal is shipped to
foreign ports, mostly to the West India
Islands.-"West Chester News"
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
TtsQ Boat Wrecked,

The steamboat "Falcon," Capt. Hallen-
ger, plying between Rothwell's Landing and
Philadelphia, ran into snag In the creek
last night, just as she was making the
wharf at Rothwell's, on the down trip, and
steve hole in her bow. She got crosswise
the creek, and her bow and stern rest on
the opposite banks, thus preventing her
from settling deep into the water. She had
a large cargo, which will be somewhat dam
aged, though not to very great extent, as,
by the use of the pumps, the water was kept
from rising in the hold until the freight was
looked after. The boat will prove total
loss, It is supposed. She was owned by
parties in Philadelphia. -"Smyrna Times" !"
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Dover Conference academy.

A meeting ofthe trustees was held on We'd
nesday afternoon, at which the bids for the
rebuilding the Conference Academy were
considered. The following proposals were
received: Burns g. Murphy, $40 800, al
lowances to be made for all old material
used. Fisher 4 Bockman, $4,000, allow
ances to be deducted for old material used.
T. W. Ferree Il Bro, $26 300, without al
lowance for old material used. Other con
tracts for certain portions were received.
Fisher & Bockman were awarded the con-
tract at $2S 900, with q fixed allowance Of
SS,0 900 for old material, which will reduce
the contract price to $4,000.
Heating and ventilation were not consid-
cred.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Cl.estea' Heights.

In view of the opening OF the camp meeting
at Chester Heights on Tuesday of next week,
considerable activity is being manifested
upon the grounds by those who intend TAX
ing part in the exercises. Cottages and
tents ara being put up with neatness and
despatch and all through the woods very
active scene greets the eye Of the visitor.
A number of West Chestcrians are fixing up
for this religious campaign, and no doubt
the borough will be as largely represented
rs 1t has been ip former years.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Minor Locals.

Chester is to have Holly Tree Inn.
Yesterday was thought by many to have
been the hottest of the season.
The prospect for fine fruit crop this
year throughout the State is very flatter-
ing, and all kinds will be very plenty.
The rains of the past few days have
cleaned off the sidewalks and streets, giving
them bright looking appearance.
The farmers are all jubilant over the com.
ing corn crop, and If reports are true, it
will exceed anything seen for years.
Travel to the Centennial from this city is
not 90 great THE week as last.
The oats crop is said to be an extraordi-
nary heavy one.
The rain of yesterday was gladly re-
ceived.
The street market continues to be we'll
supplied with vegetables.
Blackberries have male their appearance
and are selling at 10 cents quart.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
IF.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY H ALL, !

I0fICE.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY H ALL, |
Wilmington, DEL, July 5, 1875.
1.-The request Of the Board of Health. the
Eor calls attention to the following Or
'ance:
snail not be lawful for any person to
slsc, { caused to be cleansed, any privy
IN this city during the months OfJuly
August, unless such privy we'll shall
le been cleansed within two months
Slously, without having first obtained
al lhe Secretary Of the Board of Health a
lnll authorizing the same to be done,
which he shalt pay to the Secretary for
u cot the city the sum Of two d >liars,
every person SO offending shall he
KY or common nuisance, and shall be
Rle 10 fine of five dollars. to be imposed
ne Mayor" W. G. WHITLEY,
5lT Mayor,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Barns Burned.

During the prevalence Of the severe gust
on Monday night, the large barn Of John
Coulter, at Coulter's Corner, Bart township,
Lancaster county, Pa, was struck by light
ming and entirely consumed, with all tho
crops and many implements. Loss heavy,
partially insured.
The barn of Thomas Grubb, Fulton town.
ship, Lancaster county, Pa, was struck
by lightning during the same storm and
'consumed,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
GARD,
electors of New Castle County

ne electors of New Castle County,:
ssNi.ILEaEN:-Permit me to return ou
sihcere thanks for your con tinued CON
nee and generous support at tho nom
ION election, held on Saturday last,
lns received the nomination as the
aocratic candidate for the office of Sher-
view Castle county, respectfully so.
your support at the ensuing general
ilon In November next, and should |
iected to the office, pledge niyself t.
orm the duties In such q manner as to
you no cause to regret having given
,. ISAAC GRUBB.
ute Clay Creek Hundred, Juns "a, rs,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Nesc TarjetN Of Peaches.

Mr.. Josiah Massey, residing near Chester
river-bridge, in Queen Anne's county, has
q peach tree in his orchard which is q sort
of anomaly. It was purchased for Hale's
Early, and set out with that variety. but RI
pens at least two weeks earlier and is lar
ger peach. Experienced fruit growers who
have examined the tree arc satisfied that it
ia not the Beatrice. Ripe peaches. of good
size and fine flavor, were taken from the
tree several days ago.-"Kent News of Sat-
urday."
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
|OTICE 10 COUNTY TAXPAYERS,

Fhc undersigned give notice that the
llc, County and Poor Tax, for the year ot
Is now due, and thew will be found y:
Pr office, no. 6lS MARKET STREET. un-
the first day Of July, for the purpose OF
ewing the same, aud from July I 0 Sep
eber !, they will be at No. ~ EAST
kIH STREET, during the day.
! il delinquent Taxpayers for 1875, are re-
fSted 10 call and settle their taxes im-
fiialely) without further notice, or their
|perty will be advertised for sale.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.
A. GIVEN,
hya'.,! Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14

fuTICE-Aid oau AssOcia'ion.-SiXth
series; first payment due July la.
|ncy Withdrawn on thirty days notice
kjectto the BY Laws, and after the first
Rr . per cent. Interest allowed for the
|"je time. First series will mature in
PUT nine years and Two montns. This
Foriation has had great prosperity. Min
may hold snares by trustee. One OF
best ways of saving and accommodating
|hey, anu Of getting home. Informa.
b cheeriully given by
GEO. C MARIS. Sec'Y.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Democratic KOettssn.

The members of the committee appointed
at the Democratic County Meeting held at
New Castle, on May ~, to revise the rules
of the Democratic party, of this county, will
meet in the Mayors Office, this City, on July
10Th at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
NOTICES.


h tOTlCE.- The Members of the Commit
mittee appointed at the Democratic
Unity meeting, held at New Castle, on
turday, May II, to revise the rules Of
Democratic Party OF New Castle coun.
arc requested to meet at the Office Of
[ &. Whiteley. in the. City Hall in Will
Ington, ,on Wednesday,, July IL. at ~
lock, i. NJ.
WILLIAM DEAN,
ATH ANAL WILLIAMS,
NO. O'BYRNE,
h. &. WHIrELEY,
Eil-It of the Committee.
OTlCE-A Meeting of the County Exc.
cutiye committee will be held at Town.
hi, on Friday next, July II. A full at.
|d1nce is respectfully requested.
Attest,
JNO. O'BiRNE, Chairman.
EI3-3t JNO IL. PU HI, Sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
HOTELS.
TEFFERSuN HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.

This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone into new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocking 1t, win offer ac-
cOmmOdatiOns and facilities second to no
country Hotel ON the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Ia one of
the finest stables in the State, under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
Of ....... -.r
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage Of the
public is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO, A, WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Et1assck bu Lj0hfNSss0.

Last evening telegraph pole near La
mokin was struck by lightning and thrown
against passing train. Fortunately no
cars were thrown off the track. A flag
pole at the residence of DR.. Forwood was
also struck,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
IJE
ADJOURNED MEETING,

Fhe Legitimate Tradesmen's Association
p hold an adjourned meeting on Thurs
evening July l3, at so'clock, in Nc
bnald's Hall, Sixth street, between Mar
! and >hip.cy. All the members are
(nestly requested to attend. rs business
+ Importance will be brought before tn,
betting.
BY order of the Vice President.
! l2-lt ID. LEMON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
LOST.

osT-On the Brandywine, near Rattle
Snake Run, July 10, q gold neckla lace
IN ,'., cold cross attached, the clasp bearing
i iniatials A. A, S &; the cross J F. M. A.
Neral reward will be given by leaving
em Mt $50 Market street.
f. ,h ree times. tn 81.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-14
Police NeeUs.

AT the Police Court yesterday morning
Jonathan Graves was held in 500, on the
charge of stealing = gun. There were no
hearings last night.