davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

MIR. B. p. SHILLABER, "Mrs. Par
tington," has got back to Boston from
California. He, or she, says that at
is indeed base calomel to term them
Pacific slepers, for they never slope
when a friend is to be reviewed as a
lest. Their names should be perpet-
uated in basso-profundo on the tab
lets with conscriptions which line the
corridors of thyme and rosemary"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

Yates and non-commissioned officers
belong to Subordinate" bodies. Judg-
ing from the character of the gentle
men who have received commissions
for the Grand Body of the State of H.
| linOis, they will push the organization
vigorously. They think to bring in
the members of the American Pro-
testant Association, which has been
on the verge of dissolution for some
time. Last night subordinate body
was formed, with membership of
over thirty. 1t is expected that sew
eral others will be formed in very
short time, and that a total enrolment
of one thousand will be secured in
Chicago.-Chicago Tribune, 4th.
The New Thing in Rinks---KeaI Ice.
A real ice. rink has been constructed
at the Old Clock House, Kings road,
Chelsea, by Professor Gamgee.. The
rink is formed in a permanent build
ing, having galleries for spectators.
The building itself is decorated with
Arctic scenery, SO that the sheet of
ice forming the skating area seems
like spot in the midst of an extern
sive landscape, surrounded with gla-
ciers and snow-drifts. The rink is
constructed with a bottom of con-
crete. six inches thick, and upon this
are two-inch deal planks, forming
level floor, having sides, and being
covered with layer of cow hair halt
an inch thick. On this is laid series
of copper pipes of fiat oval section,
two and One-half inches wide and
three quarters of an inch deep, con-
nected at the ends. The material of
the tubes being copper, the last
chance of accident-failure by unequal
expansion-ls eliminated. Mr.. Gam
gee pointed out TO the visitors on the
occasion of private view of the rink
the successive steps by which he had
been enabled, by the aid of steam, to
produce and maintain temperature
of thirty to forty degrees below freez-
ing point, and to apply it to maintain
the congelation of a sheet of Ice of be-
tween thirty and forty feet by twen-
ty-four. with mean depth of two and
a quarter inches. This, he said, was
now being effected. not by the alter
nate evaporation and condensation of
ether, but by condensing sulphurous
acid under pressure. This. on being
relaxed, produced. cold, which was
communicated to a mixture of glycer-
inc and water. This had the prop
erty of remaining in fluid state, and
was made to circulate through the
tubes under the sheet of water form
ing the rink.-London .Ne,cs IF the
JVe5ld
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

TAILoRs are said to be like some of
their customers spunge first,
and then cut. 4iiIrs#E e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

5 GENIUS is the most peculiar of at
tributes. Genius leaves the water in
the wash basin. Genius never shuts
door or gate. Genius borrows small
sums of money, never to return them.
Genius gets drunk and affects filth.
Genius loses its keys and spectacles.
Genius uses other peoples stamps and
stationery. Genius is often poet.
Genius is incapable of folding news
paper properly or keeping book
clean. Genius always leaves litter
OH somebody's desk. Genius is a
grown baby that disarranges every
thing. Genius is systematic only in
bad manners. GeHius' faults are as
cribed to eccentricity. Genius would
be happy, but his selfishness won't let
him alone. Genius, in all advanced
states of civilization, would be
stamped to death by an infuriated
mob, paradoxical as such tragedy
may seem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

The public singer that draws the
best-a mesquite. s 'Na
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
For Sale Or Exchange.

TNHE undersigned. for the purpose of chang
l. ing business. offers his farm in Streetsboro
o., containing 11G 44-1O0 acres, for sale cheap,
for cash or on credit. Would exchange for Wes-
tern lands. or city or village property, small
place, not exceeding twenty five acres.
CT. FENTON.
Streetsboro', Dec. %, 1874. 33O-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

SAVING MoNEY.-A woman was
about to move, and convinced her
husband that they couldn't do better
than selling their furniture at auc-
ton, and buy some more at auction,
maintaining thus the irreconcilable
theses that (D you can always get
things at auction for less than their
worth, and (2) that you can always
get more at an auction for things than
they are worth. Accordingly she dis
posed of her household effects on
Friday. Saturday she went to an
other auction and bought back for
$l9 Is the girls bedroom set that on
the day preceding she had sold for
SO GO, less charges and commission.
When her husband reminded her of it
she burst into flood of tears, and
asked him if this was all the thanks
she got for trying to save his money.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
NEW TAILORING
e s t a b Ii s h m g N t
III. c.. MUErING

Would inform the people of Ravenna and vicin
ity, that he has opened shop in the Allen
Block, two doors east of IL. Little's Grocery
Store, on Main Street, and is prepared to do all
work entrusted to him. in workmanlike man.
ner, and at reduced prices. From many years
experience in the business he feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garments
to be made by women.
Rayenna. Oct. 1859. 5S-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

How to become aswell-dinc heart
lily.
A stern reality-The man at the
wheel.
The proper beverage for milkmen--
Pail ale. h 9I
Bold stroke for misunderstanding
his wife. bt'E moss aftt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
Rates of Advertising
Business Cards.

FRANCIS l.. CLARK,
Mechanical aud Architectural Draughts-
man. Patent Oiiicc Drawing n Specially
No - Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
Juue6, 1872. 1ss-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
= E. HUTcHiSs- W. B. THOMAS.
UUTCHINS & THOMAS,

ATTORNEYS at Law, Ravenna. Ohio Office in
Empir.: Building MIR. IIutchins will attend
at al! ,eruis Of the Common Pleas and District
Courts in Portage County lilly
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
f.. Il. HATFIELD,

Attoruey and Counselor at Law. Onice
over second National. Bank. Phenix Block,
- Raveuna, ohio. ib5-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

/. III. & M. w. PHELPS,
Attorney = and CounseIIors at Law. .Ravenna.
Ohio. once over First National Bank. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
G.. /. RELDEN.

Emuirc BuildIng: Residence Vine
street. secoDd door north of l. LIDion's-
Rsyenna May -, 1876 4H-yf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

Two Strange RecOveries from Apparent
Death Sf3kness-Men Forgetting Their
Wives and Speaking in Strange Tongues.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Death or DR.. w. w. Hall.
By American Press Association.

by American lfeSS ASSOCIATIONS
New YORK, May 1.-THE sudden death
of DR.. W. W. Hall, of Halls Journal Of
Health, at the corner of Park avenue and
Thirty fourth street, last evening, caused
much surprise and sorrow. He had been
dining with DR.. White, and was returning
home, when struck down with either apo
plexy or heart disease. He was carried into
Cornelius Vanderbilt's house near by. He
gasped twice when lifted up and died.
DR.. Hall was born in Paris, KY, in 1910;
he first studied for the ministry and after
ward gave attention to the study of medi
cine. After practicing in Cincinnati and
New Orleans he established himself in this
city. During twenty-five years successful
practice he wrote constantly, and founded
his Journal Of Health which attained large
circulation. He was the author of twenty
two different works of medical nature
His loss is severe one to the literary and
scientific world.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
your committee, would recommend that an
order be drawn in his favor for 1881 AZ.
Respectfully submitted,
H. B. MCINTYRE,
A. BICKTA,
VIM. CANDY.
BURToN's EXPLANATION.

WILMINGTON, Del, May IL, 1876.
GENTLEMEN find by the examina-
tion made by your committee, that the to-
tai receipts, from all sources, during my
term of Office as Registrar, to have been,
s51 ,l1O so, and my deposits with the City
Treasurer $50,637 81, leaving a balance
due the city of S473 40, which was caust d
by some one unknown to me), taking the
money and destroying the duplicate OF the
Diamond State iron Company's bill,
as in my hurry of the 30th day of January,
1875, failed to enter said bill, but did en-
ter several in duplicate.
During January 1876, the accounts were
examined and claim was mase against
me of $SO5 AZ, which amount L paid 10 the
chairman of the Water Committee, thus
making my total payments to the city Sol,-
442 7S, and leaving a balance due me OF
1881 9S.
| will further state that have no doubt
but the same parties who destroyed the du-
plicate of the ID. $. Iron Co.'s bill, also
took the money missed during the term |
was in office, amounting to $3.50, which
was alone responsible Tor, and paid to the
city then
And further, had Lat the time said that
! lost said money, made it known, don
believe it would have been possible for me
to have traced it to any one; but since that
time things have occurred which l have
every reason to believe will lead to the ex-
pssure of the guilty party. AS was re,
sponsible to the city, propose to hold them
responsible before the courts.
Allow me, gentlemen, in conclusion, to
thank you for the many favors you have
extended to me during my late sickness, land
since. I am, with great respect,
Yours very truly,
CHAs. BURTON.
To H. B. McIntire, William Candy, Angus
tus Bickta.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
FRON NEW CASTLE.
from our Regular Correspondent.]
NEW CASTLE, Del, May IL.

[From our Regular Correspondence
NEW CASTLE, Del, May IL.
Our fishermen complain bitterly of, and
utter imprecations loud and deep against
the surgeons for interfering with shad fish
ing. Surgeons seem to make sport OF 60
ing through shad net, but occasionally, az
was the case yesterday, one becomes SO en-
tangled in the meshes, that he can move
neither ''hands nor feet," and surrendcrs,
a helpless victim of the irate dicliple OF
Walton. Shad are still, however, plentiful,
in quantity, excellent in quantity, ana
moderate in price; but their season is rap
idly approaching its end. From what we
can learn, the pecunary result to the fish
ermen. will be fairly remuuerative though
nothing to boast of.
The Stockholders of the New Castle and
Frcnchtown Railroad, by representatives,
three in number, held their annual meeting
today, at the office Of the President, the
Hon. A. G. Gray, and elected thirteen d.
rectors. The old board, with three e1cep-
tions, were reelected. Mr.. Horner, OF fhll-
adelphia, Secretary of the Board, represen,
ting two thirds of the stock-that owned
by the P. W. g. B. R.R.-elected the Board.
Of those not reelected, | have heard the
name only of two, Mr.. Newland, of New
Castle, and Mr.. Jesse LaoD, of Whining
ton. They were substituted by Messrs::
Jos. Bringhurst and Charles Warner, Of
Wilmington.
Items are ''like angels visits" few and
far between"
Il am sure that, were Canidus now living,
he could not truLhfully say
"Witk news the tines with labor; and
throws forth,
Each minute sOme."
list item.] The body of the younger
Myers was found yesterday, at the mouth
of Salem Creek, New Jersey. The afflicted
parents went over this morning, and the
funeral and burial will take place there.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12

James O'Toole, ~ rs; H. F. Picksls, IA 25;
P. McGarrety, IA IS; VIM. A. Bryer, l; A.
B, Mitchell, II 50; w. B. Sharp, 6 81; H
B. Springer, 1Oe IS; VIM. H. Ryan, 60;
Martin johnson, &. Is; Geo. w Bush & Son,
! es; James Murphy, Is 95; Herman Rsugh, sa q,
David H Coyle, 541 IL; Allan Ruth, ss4 81 50;
Allan ruth, 4 315 IA; do, 1872 50; do .9ol %;
Police pay roll, 5Ss ~; Chas. Burton,
331 As; Christiana river improvement Com
pany, 500; James Bradford, 30; Geo. W.
Bush & Son, 35S 9S.
Council then adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Baltimore Conference.
By American Press Association.

Dy AliCilSah ACso FAnSoNit'uoAs
BALTIMORE, May lin the Conference
to-day, c. O, Fisher of Georgia, presented
memorial signed by large number OF
colored ministers, setting forth the fact
that there were in the NJ. E. church $780,
600 members of African decent and asking
for the election of Bishop. The memo
rial was referred.
J. G. Hartwell, of Louisiana, submitted
the following memorial against separating
the annual Conference on the color line,
! signed by about four hundred persons of
! louisiana.
| WHEREAS, some Conference aud breth
ren are advertising the organization Of
white Conference, and the recognition
thereby Of the distinction of color, and
without caste or prejudice in the kingdom of
God, and
WHEREAS since the advent of the free
dom of the colored race, they have worked
together as brethren in the bond Of Christ
ian fellowship, and in happy selt-sacrif
cling manner for the Master.
WHEREAS, our labors in this spirit o
union have been acknowledged, and th'
blessings of the Lord, until they have
grown from small plant to vigorous an'
fruitful vine, and if the present unhapp,
, order is left undisturbed, we may hope to
|, greater blessing and prosperity. AM
WHEREAS, we sec no good and sui
icient reason for the proposed sepa
a ration, and we do not think that any G
+ our colored membership desire such sepa
f ration, therefore we wish it understood tina
= the proposed separation of the races i
a Conference relation, is in our judgmel
q unwise and we humbly pray your honorabl
body not to approve nor adopt, or in an
r. way recognize such a separate conferen(
6 on the line of color. Referred to the Com
mittee on the State Church.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
CONDENsED TELEGRAHs.

BY American Press Association.
The steamers, G. H. Nortbam and new
York, are reported ashore at He'll Gate.
At the close of business yesterday there
were 50, ,47O, ,4O7 currency in the Treasury.
An old woman was tortured to death by
Indians at Cheyenne Rancho, lew Gays
ago.
Since the recent murder by the Indians,
of emigrants for the Black Hills, the ad-
yenturers are more cautious.
Gen. Crook is en- route to the cheyenne
agency, where he will organize the friendly
Indians into an auxiliary corps to wal
against the Sioux.
The Criminal Court at Pottsville, Schnyl-
kill county, Pa, has been compelled to es-
tablish two sessions day In the Yost trial.
A jury was empanneled yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12

DIED.

DUuGHERTY.-Mrs. Mary Dougherty, in
The funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. 2.5 West sixth street. on
FRIDAY morning, at 10 o'clock. Solemn
High Mass at St. Peters Church. Philadel-
phia papers please copy.
MCELWEE.-On the 9th inst, Hannah Mo-
Elwee, '''o
Her funeral takes place from the resi-.
dencc OF hsr mother Forty Acres, ON Fri
at 8 A. NJ, interment at st. Jossphs.
GKuBB:.in this city on the llth inst
Ellen Grubb, aged "a years. ''''
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Another Napoleon wanted

By American Press Association.
PARIS, May 11.-At the opening Of yes
terday's session of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Versailles bookseller cried out, "ln the
name of God and Joan of Arc, long live
Napoleon the Fourth. Down with tht
Gambettas and Orleanists." He was ar
rested amid considerable confusion. Ihe
majority, however, considered the episode
as freak of insanity. On appearing before
the Questor he said, 81 have fulfilled my
duty; you can do what you like with me-
He was released.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
The Crooked Dealers.

By American Press Association,
New YORK, May 11.-There have been
no further arrests of parties indicted for
completely in the crooked Whiskey Frauds
There are still twenty-five warrants out, but
only two or three more are expected. The
rest of the indicted parties being absen,
from the city.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
The Centennial Yesterday.

BY American Press Association.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Graphic's spe-
cial from Philadelphia says there is gen
eral lull to-day at the Exhibition and in the
city generally. The picture gallery is very
far behind and hundreds of cases remain
unpacked. The circular railroad is not yet
running, and Machinery Hall is in splendid
order and works like charm.
Emperor Dom Pedro visited the Centen-
nial grounds early this morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Western Cereals.

By American Press Association,
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The prospects
for the wheat crop this season in this sec
tion are better than for some years past
The amount of corn to be planted will moi
be SO large as last year.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Entertainment,

The entertainment given last evening at
the First Presbyterian Church by the Y. +.
C. A. was largely attended and much en-
oyed. The readings were carefully given,
and the singing in excellent music.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
West CheSter'S Celebration

BY American Press Association.
WEST CHESTER, May II 1.-Yesterday was
generally observed here as holiday, no
business of any kind being transacted.
Twenty-one guns were fired at sunrise by
the Gritfen Battery. Over l 800 people left
here before . A. NJ. to b. present at the
opening. Flags were thrown to the breeze
from all quarters in honor of the Csnten-
nial opening.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Banaeut by Sir Thornton.
merican Press Association,

PHILADELPHIA, May 1l.-Sir Edward
Thornton gave banquet to-night,a at which
one hundred and seventy-fve guests were
present, including President Grant, Vice
President Ferry, the Cabinet, and all the
Foreign Commissioners and Diplomatic
Corps. President Grant sat at his right
hand and Dom Pedro TO his left The ban
auet was private.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
The (1reenbacksrs' Convention.


DEs MONIES, May 1.-THE State Green
back Convention met here yesterday. There
were thirty-fve delegates present. The
usual greenback platform was adopted, and
delegates were elected TO the National Con-
vention at Indianapolis. Resolutions were
adopted directing the new State Committee
to call another State Convention, not later
than the 18th of August, to nominate a
State ticket.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 9Th, 1871
Trains leave Depot, Thirty second an
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
1850, and ii SC p. M. Oh Sunday. go
N, and 7.40 P. M.
Limited Fast Mail daily, ..7,O AN
NIAGARA Express daily. except
Renovs si and Kane Express daily, w
Yers ereens and 1HnaaS' Hanover Express, e1- ''~A
cept sunday, -. 7.2oA. N
YORK s Mail daily except Sunday. s.SSA.s 3 d
Mail Train daily, (on Sunday
leaves ats A. M. and runs only
to HarrisburgD 8.@AA
Downingtown Accom-, llOO A. M. and 1913
P. M. ON sun lay at $50 A. m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, 1855 Pm
Sunday, =. l2.5PA
except Sundays, H.@p. n
Harrisburg Accom-, daily except ~.
Bryn Mswr Accom-, daily ex-
Lsncss'er sncs Seraas' and York Accom-, sx: NV.
Psrkssburs Tfsin daily, except ..
Piitsbarg Express daily. except . ''
Cincinnati Eis press daily, siS r,7
Erie Mail and buffalo Express.
except Saturday, lLIPx
Emigrant Express, 1905 Am: daily e1cep
Monday, for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at liz Aar
ket street, by 5P. M.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 2.4o, s.5o, 49, $50
and ii A. M, Limited New York Expres
LISP. M.:D LBS, $40, 4s5, h'D, o;a, aad
night. Mail Train IA. m. Emigran
Train for New York 40 p. m.
Accommodation for Trenton. 80 p. IN.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, u
d. II FBnM B%S ''H RENsiNaToN (: ii DEPOT:
Bustleton, 6.35 a. m II moon sand LAP ID
Way Train for Bristol, els. p m: =.
Trenton, 6.55, and 10. Is q. IN. 2, S@, ~ 90
and so a. m. On Sunday, 9.l' a.
| Express for New York s.4eam.
Express for Long Branch. Up. m.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENs1sGroN DEpol.-Express io
Trenton, Lambertville, PhllilpsoaH8
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, &C.,
am. and $40 p. M. Express not S'''
| dere, 10. Is a. M. uoos
well, 1Ol5a a. m. and 5.l5 ?. m.
For Flemington, 6,55 and l",l5 a'm' "
'''' AMBOY DIVISION.
| FROM MARKET STREET FERfi. ,n,ho,
| Accom-. for New York, via fer,h ,notior n"
and Jamcsburg and Monmouth Jnnf% .ar fnna
$50 n nj. and 2 p, m., csnnecllhs o' N"
| Branch and Squan. 18th w.
press trains for New York. $3.50, 8, anu
q. M, I2 noon, 2, $3.50, 4s0, and 59o p. a. snr,
Way Train for Burlington, o. :: m W., T. N
day Trains 10 a. IN. and ana S.%pt. u.s
Way Train for nordentoWn' aH ~ . '"N
For Kinkora Branch. $50 a. m. and 50
For Hightstown, 8, $50 o. M, 2 S''' -
For I Long Branch and New York So ILL.,
For Tuckertown,S 8 q. m. and P' ~, and 81
For Medford, 6, and ll.l5 a. m.' '''' "AN
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton. o. sor n
lila. M. as. 5. and $50 p. m. fo'
Holly, ], and ll.SO p. m. u, INA, m,
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly
and 6 p. m. u.o,vr IN Oh
on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana e"'''
only. will "a
for and check Baggage from I'll inform
Residences: Time Cards and fqll nsaou ,nl ID
tlon can be obtained at me e. }ollovp
Ferry named above: a. at tnv tGtreet
TICKET SG; l. ssS ssr' oRsss%ans Rroaa Z cihssndtsa
| Nh ~ Market StrecJs
FRANK THomPsoN =. N; BorD Bor...s1s AZ
Gent Manager. Genp P0sso",~
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
The Wcather To-day

For the Lower Lake region and the Mid
die States, falling barometer warmer south
east to southwest winds increasing to brisk
increasing clcudiness and probably rain In
the northern PORTION, followed at night by
rising barometer and cold northwesterly
winds, +
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Residence burned,

Bv the American Press Association,
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., May 1.-THE resi-.
dence OF Chester Pike, at Cornish, N. H.,
was burned this morning. Loss, $50 900.
Insurance, $1l 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Conformation.

Report has reached Wilmington that the
appointment of Mr.. Lewis Thompson as
Collector of Customs for this port has been
confirmed He will probably enter upon
his duties next week.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
Victoria DOes Not Wish Them,
Either.

ByAmerican Press Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-A despatch
from Victoria (B. c. says resolution
passed the House, without debate, declar-
ing it expedient that the government take
steps to prevent the province from being
overrun by Chinese, to the injury of the
white population.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
A Full HlOOded Duel.
By American Press Association.

bV A"cilCdH ITtsS AsSOc1aJlOn.
LONDON, May 16.-The Post says that
Prince Alexander Auerperg and Count
Leopold Kallowrat fought duel at Prsgue
on last Friday. The Prince was shot in the
chest and his wound is considered danger
Gus.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
MARRlED..

HYLAND-sCOTT.-At the residence of
me brides parents, on the 9th inst, by
~ nsv Wilminston. i Del, to Miss Ella Scott,
ofCherry Hill, Maryland.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
The WiMslOW Case.

BY American Press Association.
LONDON, May 11.-Lord Derby sent, on
saturday last, an answer to Secretary Fish's
letter OF March 3lst, in regard to the Win
slow case.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12
The Turkish Troubles.

The Tarkiss Tro"bIes'
Nv the American Press Association.
A special Despatch to the Post from Ber
lin, says:
1t is understood that Count Andrassy,
the Austrian Premier, has expressed views
strongly adverse to Austrian armed inter-
yention in the Turkish complications.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-12

THANGE OF URS-WILMINGTON
~ d WESTERN RAILROAD.-Com mencl
Ing Monday, September Ath, 1874, Trainl
Will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. IN. and s. IS p. mi
Leave Landenberg 6.45 a.m., and l.3o y. .in|
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a. .ln., and BIS p. md
Arrive LAndeAberg IL. Is p. m. .,and $50 p I'd
CONNECTlONS.-At Wilmington, Will
T. w. d q. and Delaware r. r. trains. AL
Landenberg with Penna. 4 Delaware r. q
aug 8-u DAVID CONNELL, Sup.