davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
0ATURDAY'S ELECTION.
DensOcratSo NessSnas5oss-.-O OossMetlssss
Observation-Disclosures to the Stote an
Cosssstv Convention Elected.

~'~~O
COsssstv Conventions Elected. l
FIRST WARD.
Delegates to the State and County con-
ventions were elected from this Ward as
follows: ]. G. Kennedy, Jr., for delegate
to the State Convention; by vote Of sixty
five majority over VIM. T. Clean, who re-
ceived 50 votes. Alternates to State Con-
vention, James Newell majority 67 over
Michael Cornell, who received AZ votes,
County Convention, VIM. Kyne, 105; Alter
nate, James McKain 159. -,5r,.-.
THIRD WARD.
For State Convention T. r. Lally, dele
gate, o.; r. I. Russell, Alternate, 0S.
County Convention, J.. G. Glatts, delegate,
o.; alternate, Jas. Cloud, 81. In this
Ward Chas. Bedford, for delegate, and
VIM. Flemming for alternate, each re-
ceived / vote. sl53 1Ev.a l y ssa
f'' SIXTH WARD. ...... ,...,,...
r VIM. B. Norton received majority Of 10
over VIM. Reynolds, who received Is votes
for delegate to the State Convention. Al
ternate, Chas. McCloskey, 48. lids.
EIGHTH WARD.
For Council, John T. Layfeld, 10; for
Inspector, w. H. Hyatt, 10; for Assistant
Inspector, John Fulton, 10; delegate, A. D.
Chaytor, 10; alternate, Edwin F: Morrow,
10: County delegate, Geo. G. Ward, 10;
alternate, Jas. Kennedy, 10. .I.
i% NINTH WARD.
The quiet which pervaded the balloting
generally in the city was broken by an oc-
currence In the Ninth ward in which Mr.
Farrell figured conspicuods1y. Seven O'Clock
had arrived and the window had been low
cred at the suggestion of Mr.. Farrell. A
voter approached who wished to deposit q
ballot for Mr.. Barnhill. Mr.. Farrell in q
very emphatic manner announced to him
that the polls had closed and he could not
deposit bis vote. This was all very well,
accordance wiJh decorum or comfy. A
gentleman approached with vote for Far.
rell. Mr.. Farrell wished the window hoisted
and to this Mr.. johnson, the Ward Inspec.
tor objected, ,whereupon Mr.. Farrell became
very demonstrative, and with . blow of hil
fist sent the sash, glass and all crashing
into the face of Mr.. johnson, who was SIT
ting inside, and was badly cut about tht
face. Mr.. Farrell said to those about him
"stick to your colors boys" but he himself
sought safety in flight, and took refuge il
neighboring house, where he remained
out OF the way until ~ O'CLOCK that night
when posse Of citizens escorted him ovel
into town. @
The following is the result in this long
famous ward
For Council, Martin Farrell, 1O1; Georg'
Barnhill, 50 giving Farrell majority o
~. Inspector, j. NJ. johnson, 1888 Assis.
tant Inspector, G.. T. Cloud, 1873.
TENTH WARD.
For City Council, D. P. Lynch 279 Mari
Taylor votes 271 majority for Mr. Lynch
Inspector, Henry Witsil 293 Assistant In.
spector, Thomas O'Donnell 275. Delegate
to State Convention, Thomas Ford 1853, Al.
len Ruth 143 /; Ford's majority 20. Alter.
nate, Nehemiah Sinex 1896. For Count.
Convention, Delegate, Patrick Neary 157, D
j. Mention 1877, Neary's majority 20; Alter
nate, Newton G. Sample 1874, Robert Cot.
tingham 100, Samples majority a.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
MODEL SCHOOL,
w (SAViLLE BUILD1NGO
A SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL Fol
. : BOTH SEXES.

RATES OF TUITION:
90, S10, S14 and 8ls per term Of q weeks
This useful institution will open MON
DAY, september 4th. Prof 2. Henry Lou
bignac, A. NJ, has been engaged TO teacn
complished teacher. The principal can be
consulted every day at the rooms. from
A. NJ. to S p. M. Especial care of small
children. Send for circular Of course o.
studv. JAMES H. CRABB,
auy.12 Principal.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
OF THE SECOND YEAR
= - !.AI-s
+. BECHKR's MUSIC SCHOOL.

The term consists of ten months, begin.
ming with first Monday Of September, end
ing with the last day Of June -
Terms for beginners, 10 months, wv; nve
months SIS. Advanced scholars (wh1le
term) 10 months, $40; half term, months,
$40. All the necessary music furnlshed
gratis by the school.
Ali scholars entering the school meet for
classification at the music room, McClarys 6
building, No. eos Shipley street ON first and
second day Of September. from | to
o'clock. augl6-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

HEALD'S
Ill TWELFTH PUBLIC SALE OF
Stocks, Bonds, Loans and Real Estate
at the Clayton House Building, Whining
ton, Del.
SATURDAY, August 26, 1876,
at IL a. M, sharp.
S shares stock Masonic Hall Co.
20 shares stock Masonic Hall Co.
Frame dwelling, 18th street, near Orange
Terms of sale, and particu!arg on posters
j. T. HEALD,
1t Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
xSseoT locals


Cool morning, this.
Opera House ON Friday night.
Sixth ward nomination tonight. ~
Board Of Education meets tonight.
A big day At Brandywins Summit, yes
terday. a42
The melancholy days are very near Of
hand. 'tl 3lE NJ
Big Quarterly among the colorsd people,
yesterday. -
Bush's Philadelphia freight lineis prompt
and reliable. ilt.f saify atYA
Not one prisoner was in the City Hall
cells last night. Y HI ~ If,Et{3ti
Only two drunks engaged the Mayors
attention yesterday. -
Mayor Whiteley thinks We ought to have
two branches Of council. g5 qav
TEE HERALD, ON Saturday, worked OF
nearly six Thousand copies. h+l
The remaining members Of the Quickstep
club have returned to this city.
The Westerns best the Reliance by score
of ~ to on Saturday afternoon.
The Delaware river is lower at present
than 1t has been for many years past.
The Bayard Campaign Club meets ct
Seventh and Spruce streets tonight. t'S'
Forty-seven car loads of peaches passsd
over the Delaware Railroad, on Friday
night. .,,r, So.
Philamma Chandler was nominated for
Council by the Republicans, Of the Fifth
ward, on Saturday. 4yfsgala 81 bsB
The City Auditors sale which was TO
have taken place on Saturday morning, wa
postponed. z"ts ''.'' 3H'''' 9.'' % '''''''
It Is said that the most infatuated lover u
apt to be temporarily disenchanted BY the
appearance of his ideal in q bathing dress.
VIM. L. Gilbert, of the Pennsylvania
House, is building q stable for hts hotel, on
the north side Of Front street, between
King and French. gan Age uayis ssd gsS
The Ninth ward citizens want eve the
People," to station hts "Betsey Ann" in
the Brandywine creek, opposite Pickeltown,
on election day. GQ. M't DIT .y.ud',s 4g'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
MONDAY, September 4, 1915,

at the Auditors office, No. So East Sixth
street, second story, In the city OF VIII
mington, state Of Delaware,
All that lot, pie ce or parcel of land s1tua-
t d at the north side of Ninth street between
Kirkwood and Spruce streets.
All that lot. piece or parcel of land situa-
ted at the northwest corner OF Ninth and
Pine streets, and all that lot piece or parcel
Of land situated on the north side of Spruce
between Ninth and Tenth streets. and an
that lot. piece or parcel Of land. south side
OF Tenth street between Church and Spruce
streets, aid all that lot, piece or parcel OF
land situated at the southeast corner OF
Tenth and Lombard streets.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
merry Of Thomas ]. Jordan, and to be sold
bv J. L. BEGGS,
City Auditor.
NIB, The above named property Is to be
sold to satisfy lien thereon for curbing
and water pipe. augMts
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

rg-FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Eomination Election will be held
sSvette Hotel. corner Ninth and
OF Oh Tuesday evening, August 20.
l,be nours OF and 8 o'clock. The
Care the nominees: Council, VIM.
I'M i. Gibbons, VIM. Murphy, and
Eeb, Inspector DR.. H. G. Snitcher.
\ INSPECTOR, II. o. Moore.
BY ORDER OF THE CHMRN.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
kDEMoCRATIC CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
der of the Democratic Executive
tee o. Delaware, a State Democratic
lion, composed of sixty de egates
lh County, will be held in Dover,
HURSD Y, September 7, 1875,
at2o'clOck p. NJ.
urpose Of nominating electors for
II and Vice President of the United
Ind also for the purpose Of nomi
candidate for Representative in
Or the State of Delaware.
pDERT ]. REYNOLDS, Chrm'n
Aug j, lo7e. au2l. TIM.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Public Sale.

At Heald's twelfth regular public sale
held Saturday morning at his office in the
Clayton House, five shares of the Masonic
Hail Company stock were sold to Henry F.
Dure, for $16.25; $3.25 per share. Twenty
shares of stock in the same company were
sold to w. H. Burke, for $50; $4per share.
A frame dwelling on Twelfth street near
Orange, was sold to j. T. Herdman, for
S1.146.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
RssObv AcadesssN

This Institute will reopen on Monday
next, September 9TH, in It's fine suit Of rooms
in the second floor in the Masonic Temple.
The Principal, DR.. 8. W. Murphy can be
found every day this week at the Academy
from 8 to IL O'Clock. It would be well for
parents who desire to secure seats for their
children to apply as soon as possible.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
TINIYERslTY OF VIRGINIA.

Opens October l; continues through nine
months 1t is organized In schools on the
elective system with full courses in Classics,
Liters ture. Science with practice in Chem
ical and Physical Laboratories). In Law.
Medicine. ENGINEERING, Teaching and Agr1-
culture. Apply for Catalogues to
JAMES f. HARRISON, Chairman,
P, o. University of Virginia,
augl8.1meod Albemarle Co., w.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
NoU01.0 ACCIDENT,

Saturday night, Mr.. George jackson, bill
poster, while posting bills in front of the
City Hall fell and broke his right arm. He
was standing on double ladder which broke
letting him down to the pavement with the
result above stated.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

The next collegiate year will commence
on WEDNESDAY evening, September 9th.
There are three courses of study
I, The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural.
III. The Literary.
A selection of studies, however, may be
made, but regular course Is strongly re-
commended.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
NouaSuNttOyt TO-ni1ht.

The Democratic nomination for Council
man from the Sixth Ward will be held this
evening, at Seventh and Walnut street, be-
tween the hours Of z and 8 o'clock. VIM.
McMenamin and VIM. B. Norton are the
candidates.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

STORES THAT HAVE LOST PATRONAGE. !
The cool weather we have been having for
several Saturday nights, has lost patronage
to the Ice cream saloons. This Is very no.
ticeable to those who have been accustomed
to witness the large number who refresh
themselves with this delightful luxury in
the extremely warm weather. A large
dealer informed representative of the
HERALD, that it was common occurrence
with him during the very warm weather, to
sell as high as two hundred saucers on Sat-
urday night, but that if he sold as high as
sixty that night, he would consider that he
was doing well. It was then nearly ten
o'clock, and he had only got as high as the
fortieth saucer, and that was called for
while the HERALD reporter was talking to
him, by q young man, who kept insisting
that his lady companion could stand just
one more.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The audience which assembled at the
Grand Opera House to witness the petfor-
nance given by Haverly's minstrels was
one unusually small considering the excel
lent merit Of the troupe. And the thinness
of the attendance made the remarks of Bar
low that Wilmington must have large
representation at the Centennial appreeia-
BILE. He thought that such must be the
case, for they were certainly not at the
Opera louise. The performance was very
good one and deserved better recognition
Of approval than it received.
THE MARKET HOUSES.
The market houses were unusually well
attended, and the display of fruits, melons
and meats were exceptionally good. At the
Eighth Street Market House there was q
large display of melons, and one dealer sold
from four o'clock in the afternoon until ten
in the night as many as three hundred
watermelons, while the cahteloupes went
off rapidly. These melons are used at
every meal and ale consumed largely tol
lancheon, and this is accounted as the rea-
son that the demand for them is so large
Peaches were to be had from twenty y-6ve
cents to one dollar per basket, depending,
of course, upon the quality. The night
being cooler the fresh meats were more
saleable than usual, and summer vegeta-
bles readily found purchasers.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
FOR SALE.
NOTICES.

r-A meeting of the stockholders
~ WILMINGTON LO AN ASSO-
will be held on Tuesday evening
.sust "a at s o'clock, to act on an
ssnt I to the Bylaws to reduce the
'D' W GEO. G. MARIS.
Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALEM. THOMAS 4 SONS,
i Auctioneers.
THE WILMINGTON 4 READING RAIL-
ROAD. .
In the Circuit Court of the United State q
In and for the Eastern Districtof Pennsyl.
vania. In equity. No. II. October ses-
siOns, 1876.
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH. Ea5 TF
THE WILMINGTON 4 READING
RAILROAD co. AND OTHERS

Under and by virtue ofa decree entered
tne6tn dayofI June, AID. lS78, In the abovesuit
and In the exercise Of the power conferred
RGa VAST AND DnSSEtgfSsr SExprS e TnE w11
COMPANY, dated March 8, A. D, 1858, the
undersigned trustees. to whom all the me-
cessary authority In the premises has been
given by said decree and mortgage, will on
the I'd day Of October. A. 2. lS76at l2o'clock
city Of Philadelphia, expose to public ven-
road Of the Wilmington aud Reading Rail
road Company, extending from point on
the line OF the Philadelphia and
the county Of Berks, in Che State Of Penn
aylvania, to the city of Wilmington. in the
State of Delaware, with all rights, privileges
lmmun1ttes and franchises Of the said VIII.
mington and Reading Railroad Company
under any and ell grants from the stale OF
chises granted by the state Of Delaware. TO-
gether with the equipments thereof. con-
e,stirs' Of all the locomotives, cars and roll
,---A OK belonging to said company and
$50 ! the rig rights 9f way and lands occupied
struction, completion and maintenance of
said railroad, together with all the bridges.
culverts, side tracks, depots, depot grounds,
stations, machine shops buildings and
other structures and improvements Of ev..-
y
ed or connected with said railroad. whether
In the States of Pennsylvania or Delaware.
The said property will be sold clear # all
incumbrance subsequent to the lien Of said
mortgage. - A. "A ~ -
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, upon his signing the con-
san9 Fl o chase
money at the time the property fs struck
of, and the balance within thirty (3O) days
after the confirmation of the sale by the
U. 8. Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
q lhs
purchase money may be made by receiptinR
to the undersigned Trustees for the divi-
dend on the balance of the purchase money
WI ich may appear to be payable on any OF
the bonds and matured coupons Of the VIII
secured by the mortgage of March 8, 1895,
which may be held by the purchaser or pur.
| chasers. and the delivery Of said bonds to
the undersigned. Upon the confirmation
of the sale by the Court, the purchaser Or
| the conditions of sale and order OF the
Court made or to be made touching the
payment Of the purchase money, shall be
entitled to take and hold all the purchased
p, operty, rights, franchises and appurten.
| Wilmington and Reading Railroad Compa-
ny, or any one claiming under them, there.
| on or thereto by way of equity OF redemp-
tion or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE, )rrustee.
A. GIBBONS,
GEORGE RICHARDSON.
CHAPMAN BfDbLE. the Trustees.
M. THOMAS Il SONS, Auetioneers.
Nos. l39 and 14t South Fourth Street, Phil's
| fe12.l2thwtAf
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
siE@, TAKE NOTICE!
MDsCHOOL TAX FOR 1879,
sNnNsiiyaed Receivers OF Taxes for
wilmington. will be at

SN EAST SIXTH STREET,
asaket ~, !, and King streets, on and
@,. ,aay Of July. 1870 between the
- sua In the morning, and from
1,sdl sadlllernoon, for the purpose OF
a1eS ~, paid during the month OF
INlIl i0',al De a reduction Of five cen ts
s%,al; sv, u and all taxes paid on or
~. d.N ussy Of August, including the
H Is,, Vi 4 september, shall be pay
Isus ,us a deduction or addition as
lSa ,'Sa an q taxes unpaid on the day
ms ,srs.la llrst Tuesday Of September
nHe%ed es ., by the addltis a Of five
"Ou 'ne amount Thereof.
syor, EDMUND PROVOST,
SItu' SItHu'shern s.aa District, including all
,so,,, EDWARD FARMAK,
S,'n ,n'nushern !, District, including all
sVreet' jy6.tf
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
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
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Assisted by faithful and experienced
teachers.

The Fall Term will begin MONDAY, Sep
tember 4th. Catalogues and circulars can
be obtained from Messrs. Boughman,
Thomas & Co., No. 42l Market street, or on
annlication to the Principal, at the school
rooms from 8 to IL O'Clock, a. M, every
day. yy1o-ILI
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

WplCE.-Notice is hereby given
Vul one hundred delinquents that
PAID their City and School taxes
" laxes are not paid on or before
stne Undersigned will levy on the
aclaltels e ld Of said deiinquents for
of 1915 and 1875.
settled with the Finance Com
nno we do not pro Jose to pay 1878
~ lufthermore we do not intend
" Ns e.ooliectlng 70 one years taxes.
w. W ~ East sixth street, between
ND King,
lom O'clock a. m. to II M, and
asnd7toS 5 p. m.
EDMUND PROVOST,
aoi Northern District, (including
paSixth street.
EDWARD FARMER,
sol Southern District, CincIuding
Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
4 UDITOR,s SALE.

Rv virtue of a warrant OF the Mayor Of
the CITY of Wilmington, to me directed,
viii be exposed at Public Sale, at ~ O'CLOCK
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
SATURDAY NIGHT
now IT rs PASSED IN WHINING.
TON. aaFc1

Markee 6tseet-The Ice Cream Galoons-
The Market. Ho,sses-Fruits and Meats--
Single Non and Marrtsd Single
Woasen and Marrted tVonssss. ~ !
Saturday night in Wilmington presents
some pleasant phases of busy life. It seems
to be the time that people select for c0mbin-
ing business with pleasure. No better Illus
tration of this can be had than on Market
street Saturday night, where the busy
throng hurries itself along until late hour.
Many have said that Market street looked
like the Bowery Of New York upon this par
ticular night, while many contend that itisi
to Wilmington what Chestnut street is to
Philadelphia. The latter is undoubtedly
true, as It where those who have bust
mess or pleasure on Saturday night centre
The sight is one mixed with the experience
Of pleasure and linked with sufficient Of the
realities of business to give the picture zest,
dash and 20. as Ea ,aa.
The relaxation from the weeks labor be-
gins properly on Saturday night, and Sun
day follows only as continuation. The
single man upon whose shoulders the
weight and care of family never falls upon
this night, assumes his holiday appearance.
The best clothes are brought forth, and re-
ceive the weekly iuspection, an extra shine
is placed upon the boots, and the Yiry rat
tan cane leaves its resting place. Tue mar
ried man devotes less attention to his per-
sonal appearance. It is night of both bu-
siness and pleasure to him, and If his arm
does not feelthe weight ofthe market basket
his mind is charged with memoranda
of things to be procured at the grocery
store. The duties of married ladies and
single ladies are nearly similar to those Of
the single man and the married man, ard
in this way the throng of humanity that
enliyens Market street on Saturday night Is
made up. ,-..-.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1876,

e. RAT sfe sixth street. In the c{ty Of Whining
ton, New Castle county, state Of Dslawa,Ttel, var e
Ali that lot, piece or parcel Of land, WIZ WIZ
building thereon erected, situated on souen
side Of Pennsylvania avenue DeCweon
seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of Henry Grant. and to be sold by
], L, BEGGS, City Auditor,
N. B.--The above named property IL 10 p Dt
sold to satisfy lien thereon Tor pavanHfo nfot. ~
curbing. "usA'"'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

lNtors ofNew Castle County:
ExEN:-Permit me to return you
pc thanks for your continued con :
Ild generous support at the nom
erection, held on Saturday last,
received the nomination as the
NC candidate for the Office of Sher-
ECastle county, l respectfully So
support at the ensuing general
n November next. and should |
a.o A. the office, pledge myself l..
VIC duties In such q manner as to
40 cause to regret having given
support, am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
way Creek Hundred. June ~. '76.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
. TILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
" COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

This institution, chartered with Univer.
sity Privileges, Is under the charge garioe OF 1ne
advantaees to students, who desire to make
thorough classical Scientific ;Se or CONNER. psmnaeI
v1 vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelpl1ia. Railroad Station and Post
1ffice on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session offive months I'm ao'
vance, $3.50. ,or o co+o,ooue
'o' Very Rev. T. GALBREY,
,.,vr President.
YT. JOsEPH's ACADEMY,
cHEsTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care OF the Sisters OF g. Joseph
The course of instruction includes al the
branches Of useful and Christian educa'
tiOn. AVID Trit,or
co. For fnrther particular ADDRESS,
sepl.ly Au41@r-H@ANA 'o"AA'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
DUGBY ACADEMY,

DUGBY ACADEMY,
A Collegiate School for Boys,
In three departments.
PRIMARY, JUNIOR AND SENIOR.
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
DR.SAM'L w. MURPHY, "A. M,
PRINCIPAL.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

(,sbll|
klvld(
nd <
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-06

the wall beside the bed a monster that
made my blood chill through and
Though. Il Is all very we'll to laugh at
women's fears Of apiders. aud call il At
fectation, bat | confess / was afraid Of
the thing l saw on the wall. There was
q great ~iesh-colored tarantula, its body
quite an inch and a half in diameter, and
covered with iuzz, and its hateful hairy
legs extending out so that it could
scarcely have been covered with an
ordinary sized ~cofee-cup. You NAV
laugh, but | felt like that unfortunate
bog in the Black Crook, l wanted to go
bone managed to capture him With
The tongs, and this time without ever
thinking Of the poor, harmless, Shiny
snails, [ rushed 10 the window and threw
tongs and tsrantuls together into the
garden-snd | didn't sleep another wlnk
all night. Since then I've got used 10
Observation-Disclosures the colonial
people call them. There are several
species besides the kind I've Just des
Two Of them particularly ugly;
one black and hairy, the other black and
hairy also, with bright yellow spots or
on it. They are all venomous.
When | go cut to pick up wood or chips,
or to gather flowers, ! always wear long
buckskin gloves, and l make my skirts
short enough not to touch the ground
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-06
FOREIGN.

PARIS, January 6. Marshal Canrobert
persists in his refusal to accept the Sen
storisl c~sndidsture.
LONDON, January ga special from
Berlin says that the semi-Oficial journals
have expressed the opinion that the
Ultrsmontsne Germsnia, Ultramontane
organ. declares the assumption unbound
ed hat the submission to the State in
the sense demanded by Prussia is con.
trsry to the fundamental principles Of
the Church and can never be accorded.
LISBON, January 6.-The cable con
Meeting Portugal and Brazil has been re.
paired. The break occurred near Ma.
deirs and was occasioDed by 9 violent
storm.