davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
sCRIBN ER FOR NOVEMBER.

Scribner for November begins the thir-
teenth volume Of that magazine and opens
with fully illustrated article on Hartford
| by Mr. Clark, Of the Hartford "Cour-
ant" under the title of the "Charter Oak
City," Here are depicted Col. Colts beau.
tiful estate at Armsmear; the residences Of
Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner;
the famous Charter Oak ITSELF DR.. Bush.
nell, Yung Wing and General Hawley
the Insurance Buildings and many other
subjects of general interest. In this num-
Der Charles Barnard's articles on Cooper
alton in Great Britain are begun-with a
paper on Scottish Loaf Factory" Mrs.
Herrick's very carefully illustrated mi
croscopic papers are also here begun the
first being entitled "The Beginnings Of
Life" Mr.. Clarence Cook continues his
talks about furniture; the illustrations are
about fre-places, chairs, settees, etc. Mr.
c. F. Thwing gives us the result of his in.
vestigations in regard to the expenses Of
an education at the principal colleges-in.
Guiding cost of board. etc.
Donald G. Mitchell (Ik MarveD writes
about some Of the features of the great Ex-
hibition. There is an illustrated paper on
Rome; short story by James 7. Mckay
writer we'll known to the readers Of this
magazine; short story by Mrs. Burnett,
whose serial "That Lass o Lowrie's" is
continued. Mr.. Hale's story draws toward
its close. There are poems by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, George Parsons Lathrop
and others. In the departments at the end
Of the magazine, such various subjects are
discussed as Country Homes, American
Art, Politics, the Jews, the proper treat
nent of infants, "Daniel Deronda,"a a new
Photographic process, etc. "Bric-a-Brac"
contains among other things the ballad of
the Fair Isolinda, by Hugh Howard; and
the Old Hostlers Experience, by Irwin
Russell.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
One Effect of Cheaper Coal.
[From the Detroit Free Press

lEIOu Vic DClTolt L rec tTeSH.
The other day as a pale-faced, hollow
eyed man was walking along Woodward
avenue, using his cane to support his feeble
steps, pedestrian hailed him, reached out
his hand and said
"Why, Tom, is this you"
eyes, it's me-" was the mournful reply.
"Whats the matter %
"pm all run down, and pve lost my
place."
"Lost it? How? Been discharged p?
eyes," sadly replied the poor man, "pm
looking for a job now"
II know coal dealer who wants a
driver" suggested the friend.
"No good--no gcod,' with a mournful
shake Of the head, "Pve been to two or
three, and as soon as they found that my
weight was down to one hundred and
twenty pounds they turned right away from
me. Coal is down, you know, and they
have to make it up in the weight Of the
driver" "~ ..ip -"7 ' ,'@"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
Minor Locale.

The flowers have all withered under the
effects of Jack Frost:
Miss Elizabeth Coates has also resigned
as member of the Board of Control" of
the Local Option friends Of Mr.. Bird.
Mr.. Samuel Townsend will not, owing
to previous engagements be able to speak
in Christiana Hundred on Saturday night
Let no one forget that this is Delaware
Day at the Centennial, and let those who
cannot attend aid all others that they
can to attend.
DR.. w. D. Nolen having pleaded guilty
to the charge Of embezzlement, the passage
of sentence upon him has been deferred
for two weeks
Gen. Hawley has accepted the invita-.
ton, extended by the Delaware State Cen.
trail Commission, to speak at our State build.
ing, at the Centennial, during Delaware
Day celebration.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church a; Glasgow, will give Centennial
supper, the Oath and 25th Of October
The public are cordially invited to attend.
Supper tickets 25 cents.
Messrs. H. N. Gambrill & Co., will give
their Arlington Mills employees, about
300 in number, free excursion to the
Centennial to-day, furnishing them with
passages and tickets to the Exhibition.
All the banks will be closed to-day, will
the exception of the First National. The
latter on account of some particular bust
ness, which will admit Of no postponemen,
will be partially open in charge of one
clerk.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND ITS
OUTRA6ES.

War has been proclaimed in South Caro-
lima, by the President of the United States
All the military that can possibly be spared
from the Texas border, snd all that has
been fed in idleness and uselessness in the
other States, have been ordered to report
ut once to General Rogers, in South Caro-
lima. This is the proclamation of war made
by the President of the United States and
his Cabinet officers against the freedom of
the ballot box in that Commonwealth. 1t
is the prostitution of the liberties of fran
chise in that State, by the infamous usur-
patton of States rights in military author
aty, supported and borne cut by procla-
nation of the Federal Government to con-
tinue the power Of the Republican party
This is continuance of the high handed
Outrages that that party has committed
upon the Constitution, since it came into
power, by perverting its laws, and making
the party higher and supremer in author
Sty than this holy and revered instrument.
It is to such as this that the liberties Of
American citizenship has come in the
the southern Statea. 1t is to such an en-
slavement in party hands, that the ballot
box, the greatest channel Of public voice,
Aas come in the South, under the admins
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
y gIs sss 4 It - =

a 2hs ~ u In ~ y / II - y + W "
de parasitic a paIilio po~is Tha
[bsautiss md fairness of he ballot aystem
have besn destroyed; those principles Of :
republican form Of government which are
its foundations, the right Of speech ex-
pressed through the ballot box have been
destroyed, and the people Of South Caro-
lima are to day under the rule Of . despot-
ism, greater than was ever before
known in the history Of a repub.
lie, and this without further
consideration of the actions Of the Repub-
lican party is sufficient to condemn it a.
the most dangerous enemy to civil iber-
ties that the history Of this Republic has
ever known. In this last outrage upon
the people Of a Southern State the Repub-
lican party has sustai ined by its own invi
tation the most serious injury that has ever
befallen it. 1t is foretold in the defeat
that it has received in Indiana, and in
the overwhelming victory that West Vir-
ginia throws over the Democracy as a
recognition Of its fitness to ascend to power,
and in condemnation Of the corruption and
maladministration that permeates every
part of the government Of this couatry by
the Republican party for the last sixteen
years.
1t is foretold in the recognition Of Mr..
Tilden as the great reformer and the pro-
per helmsman to guide this country into
peace and prosperity again, by those
States which are not so far susceptible to
the prejudices inculcated by political
schemes as to cling to the skirts Of Grant
ism. The~action Of the Grant administra-
tion has more than plainly written the
policy of the Republican party to be that
Of. force and detraction. 1t has been by
the force Of money and the bayonet that it |
has sustained itself in power for the past
eleven years, and the highest premium has
been placed upon the head of the orator,
whose knowledge ofthe vocabulary was in
its bitterest and most vilifying language.
This is the estimate of the party, and |
made upon its own actions, the record it
has made for itself in history, that now
asks the American people for an endorse
ment Of its past actions by continuing it in
power.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
Tho ODeTa Last .EUesat7aQ,

The Caroline Richings Bernard Opera
Troupe appeared at the GrandOperaHouse
to an audience that was not so large as
the excellent rendition of the opera, 'The
Bohemian Girl" merited. Mrs. Caroline
Richings Bernard never appeared to better
advantage. Her voice was in its finest
volume, and she was supported by chorus
Of voices superior to any that we have
heard here for some time. 1t is to be
hoped that the opera "Maritana," which
will be rendered this evening in equally as
creditable manner as the Bohemian
Grip last evening will attract larger
attendance. The box sheet is open at
Boughman, Thomas& Co.and seats should be
secured early.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
More Kerosene Needed in the Sicth Ward

Mr.. EDITOR Please allow me space
in your valuable paper to enter complaint
against the party employed in lighting the
lamps Of that vicinity. For several weeks
past not one light has been visible from
Sixth to Tenth and Lombard to Church
streets, and will venture to say that not
one person residing in said neighborhood
but who would consider it a care for sore
eyes to observe one. noticed complaint
in one of our evening papers, in which the
writer intimatsd that the darkies were
probably using the oil in their torches, and
| am of the same opinion. But neverthe-
less we want more light. Hoping that this
insertion in your valuable sheet will cause
the production Of more light, l remain,
w. HENRY.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19

PhILA 5aE4inSks |s,EI;ehaSs SaaaHIssoos1HSs RaHso1S. Ct

AUGUsr "A, MIG
Trains Will leave Wilmington - followi
Philadelphis and Intermediate stations
64O,7, SO, 8 %, 93O. q, 1857, 10 l5, M
$50, sos, Z 20 854, II "A p m.
Philadelphia and New York 2 ia M II ~
Baltimore and Intermediate atations II 81
Baltimore and Washington. IL 81, ] s., 8 q
q m, IL 58,l Is, / 28, 20, IA. l0p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle II s., 9 20, Q IS, II As m. l Is, ~
Wyoming and intermediate Stations II S.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations 1855
035, o m, 8 80 p m.
The 80 p. M. train, on Monday, Wednes'
day and Saturday, will make close con-
nection at Delmar, with train for Ocean
City. n@
tf' SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 q m. 500, 630, m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 Ha am.
Baltimore and Washington, IL So, l 55 m
For further Information passengers are
to the time tables posted at the
depot.
janl-ly II. r. KENNEY, Sapt.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Rooms,
No. 605 MARKET STREET,
October Is, 1875.

October Ii, 1876.
ORDER NO. 3.
The clubs now being organized under
various names, under the auspices of the
Democratic party, are congratulated upon
their energy, discipline and patriotism land
as part Of the militia of the great party of
freedom, must set such an example of
good order and civic conduct, as BELTS free
men combating for the preservation of
their rights.
To this end We look to the officers of
the various clubs; rigid discipline, and
prompt dismissal Of any member guilty Of
it's slightest breach. The contest we are
engaged in, is one in which we rely upon
the power of thought alone, and hence
deprecate the slightest evidence of force on
our part. The custom of the "Bird Guards
"Boys in Blue" and other organized club
of the Republican party, carrying arms
while parading through the streets of a
community where LAW is absolutely n,.
preme, is an incentive to disorder and
breaches Of the peace, which cam OF be too
strongly censured. 1t is therefore ordered
that no member of any Democratic club be
permitted to carry firearms of any kind,
while on duty, and any member offending
against this order, is to be summarily dis
missed from the ranks, for disobedience.
We invoke, and demand from the masses
Of our party their accustomed tolerant for
bearance, of even offensive Republican
demonstrations, always bearing in mind,
that he WHO COMMITS ANY CRIME GIVES
STRENGTH TO THE ENEMY. We look to
you, and expect that while you are the SOL
diers Of liberty-you will at the same time
be magistrates of order.
God save the Republic.
JOHN OBYRNE, Charm an
J. Henry Publ, sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19

Glty 1llo4 III ~ ~ 6d I
|lksday I 6znip1, * fssf mihus y past 1g
|6'clock. 4 III reuidencs, 8. =. cornefoi
Eighth and French street,, inthe 8lst year
Of his age.
Mr.. Beggs was prostrated BY severe at-
tack Of paralysis abont two months since,
and which was the ultimate cause Of hia
death.
He sufficiently rallied during his sick
ness to be taken into the country, In the
hope that the purer air Of the country and
the quiet he would secure there, would
greatly benefit. About ten days since, he
was brodght home, from which time he be.
gan to rapidly sink. Seeing on Monday
that the hour Of his dissolution was ap-
preaching, his son Frank, now residing in
Toledo, Ohio, was telegraphed for, and he
arrived yesterday morning about twenty
minutes before his fathers death. q
Deceased was born in, Wilmington and
has lived here all his life. He learned the
trade of a blacksmith, but having natural
talent for music, he studied the profession
thoroughly, and soon became one OF the
most popular and efficient musicians in
this section of the country. As an instruc-
tor of brass bands he was peculiarly sue
cessful, and gave instructions to nearly all
the bands of this city and Peninsula.
In May last Mr.. Beggs was elected City
Auditor, and the earnestness with which
he performed the unpleasant duties of
that Office greatly tended to bring on the
attack which caused his death. As an Of
acer he was strictly conscientious, and as
citizen he enjoyed the respect of all who
knew him. He was philosopher Of deep
study, and was always thoroughly posted
on the leading subjects of the day. His
death will be regretted by hosts Of friends,
and his family will receive the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 10, 1875.
FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC CRUDE.
FOR CORONER.
DAVID G. ROSE.
FOB STATE SENATOR,
HARRY SHARPLEY, Brandywine HID.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19

THERE will be no paper issued from
the HERALD Office tomorrow morning.
that all connected with the establishment
may be able to attend Delaware Day at
the Centennial.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
Democratic AddressoS i,

General VIM. Reynolds and Charles D.
Crutch6eld, Esq, will address the Demo-
Gratis, at headquarters, McClary's Building,
on Friday evening. Let all attend.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
AMBOY DIVISION,

FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
63O m and y III, connecting for Long
Branch and Suuau.
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with Ex.
press rains for New York, 8 80, s and IL
m, IL noon, q 20 and 80 p M.
Accom-. for New York, via Trenton, $50
Way Train fer Burlington soop m. Sun.
day Trains 8 80 a IN. and and q OOp m.
Way Train for Bordentown, ii 80 p n. On
Sunday at 8 90 pm.
For Kinkora Branch $50 a m. 2 and 80 % m
For HighIstown 6, 81, M, 2, s 45 and S 80
For Long Branch and New York 80 m,
For Tnckertown 30 m and SPIN,
For Medford and II Is m. SIS, $40 and
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6, and Ill;
q m. Is, 5, $50 and II 90 p M. For NJ.
Holly, = 80 a m, 8 Is and 9 p m.
Sunday Trainsfor MI. Holly 10 a m, / T.
and pm.
| TRAINS ARRIVE THIRTY -sEsoND AND MAR.
KIT s,REETL:-From Pittsburg, $40, 7.s5
a. m, 7.2O p. IN. daily, 700 a. m aud 3.3C
p. m: daily. except Monday. From Erie
| and Williamsport, 7fO a. IN. daily ex, ept
Monday, and 9.2la III daily except sun
| d.,y. Flom Buffalo anu Niagara ral>
7.3, u. 10. and 3:sO p. III. daily except Mon
Elinira, and Williumsport, I 20 DIM daily
except sunday. From New Yo'5, II Is
48s, rs, 10 IS a. m, u 05. 10 s5, 50, &, 6 So
1857 50, 5 50. 10 40, aod Ii p, n. On san. an
day, l245, 10 50 a. M, 50, 50, 10 70, Ii 4(
p. m. From Easton, Phillipsburg, and
Lambertville, 10 Is a. m. and IS D. m
also arrive Kensington Depot 953 a, m
ond IS p. m Sleeping. car Tickets can
be had at Broad and Chestnut Streets
and Depot, Thirty second and Market
| Streets.
The Union Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage fr.m Hotels and
| ton can be obtained at the Depots and
Ferry named above, and at the following
TICKET No. S3S Chestnut Street,
IS. Il. Cor. Broad d Chestnut
OFFICES. No. ll8 Market ST.
FRANK THoMPsON, d. NJ. BoyDJR
0sVS llaN00sr. 6sss'I. PGsssN0er Aot
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER September 10th, 1879
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second and
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr Accom-. 80 a m and 8 80 p 10
PaoM Accom-. s ~, 9. and 10 a M. 10. 4 80, 6
$50. rs 80, and II 80 p m. on Sunday, 10 a
m l, 4. 8 and 10 30 p M.
Downingtown Accom-. II W q m, and 10 81
pm. On Sunday at 6 30 m. g..
Limited Fast Mall daily, 40 n
Niagara Express daily, except
Renova R and Kane Express daily ~
York ana Hanover Express, ex-
1eeP eePtH Hs1sn senaaM Mail, except Sunday, g g
York Mail daily. except Sunday, 500 m
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at 80 a m and runs only TO
Harrisburg,) 500 n
Sunday, l255pn
Sunday, l255pn
except Sunday, 1255pm
Sunday, $50 p NJ
Sunday, 4O0pm
cept Sunday, 5Oea N
Sunday, $50 p n
Harrisburg Express. except Sunday S IS p m
Erie & Buffalo Express, except
rittsbars Express daily, except :
oineinnssti s"haast Express daily, slS n m
Pacific Express daily, II IS p N
Fast Line for Williamsport, Elmira,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls daily ION Saturday runs only
to WilliamSpOrt,) III s. p N
Emigrant Express. 1905 a m, daily except
Monday, for which tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at u8 Market
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. $40, $50, 72o, So
D M and IL midnight. On Sunday 20,
$50 72O, 8 80 a M, 49,, 35 p m. and II
night. Mail Train a m. Emigrant Train
Express for Boston, 9 g m and 700 m
Sound Line Express IL 05 p m Qeave Cen
tennial Depot 90 p my for all New Eng
land points.
Express for Baltimore and Washington,
Il As and 25 a m, Il Is and 5 40 p III Linn
tied Express IL l0pm.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, IL
m, and 4Op IN.
For Fox Chase. 40 III, 3, $40, and S2O p m
Trains leave Centennial Depot Tor New
York at 25 m, l, 80, 45. 80, 6, and Us
m. On Sunday, 20 a m and Z p m. Ac-
commodation connecting with Express
Trains at Germantown Junction Is, s 10
and 10 so a m, Is, 3, and 65Opm.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 IS m, u noon, s ana 7 30 p n,
Way Train for Bristol 6 Is m. For rTacony
Trenton, 855 and 10 Is a N, 2, O5,3 40, AIS 81!
and 20 p m. On Sunday Q l5 M and Us
pm.
For Centennial Depot, stopping at Cumber-
land street, Clearfield street, Frane ford
Road, Dummy Crossing, North Penn.
Junction, Germantown Junction, and
Ridge Avenue, at 6 Is, s 40, 30, 10, 10 49,
1l45am, and 6 10 Op M. Returning leave
Centennial Depot at Is, 8 25, 10 50, II Is
m, IL noon. 4 S., 5 20, 5 so, s 20 and s 50 p m
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FRoMTHIRTY-sECoNDA ANDMARKET STREETS,
Express for Lambert7ille. Pennington
Phillipsburg, Easton, Water Gap, Scranton
&C.. IL a. m. and 4.45 p. M.
For Pennington, Hopewell &C., IL a. m,
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT. T.-Expre.s 10,
Trenton, Lambertville, Phiflipsburg
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &C., 6 5t
and 10 10 m and Is m.
For Lambertvilie, 3 40 m. For Belvidere,
For Pennington and Hopewell 10 Is m |
and Is pm.
For Flemington SIS and 10 Is IA, and S Is
AMBoY DIVISION.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN W. r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN Il. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Greek
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, St. Georges.
FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE. Brandywins.
JAMES Cars WELL, Wilmin gton.
ADOIPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WIBON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
HOTlELS.

prime NEW
TIMOTHY AEED,
CABBAGE, SPINACH, KALN AND
LETTUCE,
SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING,
CANARY, HEMP, RAPE, NAV AND
MILLET SEEDS,
Recleaned and at greatly reduced prices, 1t
SMITH 4 BRlEENB,
81 Fouth and shdpley ets
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
! /

,5ssd pi'iS 3 sss sSs essS q sos snd snd
QaKEouud1ng plnces tor 6ix 0onts per week,
payAble 70 tho oarrieru. Mail subscriptiOns
pe6taSs GSG three dollars .per annum In
OBYhNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 9hipley Street,
Wilmington, Del
, 1876-10-21
Legal Notice.

In the District Court Of Snohomsh County.
Washington Territory, In Equity.
AUGUSTA A. DRAKE, Plaintiff;
, 1876-10-21

Among recent postal appointments
we find the names Of j. Sweeney, Post
Master at Orcas Island; NJ. Mcnamara,
Centreville, Snohomish county; and G..
w. Morse, Oak HTrbor, Island county,
Yakima, Stevens and Whitman coun.
ties, which have an aggregate population
of 1000, and an area of almost $4,000
square miles, embrace by far the larger
portion of farming and grazing lands
available for the wants of the emigrant,
in Eastern Washington.
The following directors OF the Wash.
ington Industrial Association have been
elected for 1877 G. A. Barnes, W. o,
Bush, L. p. Vencn, S, d. Ruddell, c. G..
Hewitt, A. "A. Manning, NJ L. lIartsuck
Thos. Webb, a. f. TulIs, VIM. Neyden.
bauer, C. w. Lawton and Jas. Wood
Officers, w. o. Bush, president; A. f,
Tullis, vice.president L. G. Abbott, re.
cording secretary; L. p. Women, CORES.
ponding secretary; G. A, Barnes,
treasurer.
Ben Zine advises Democrats not to-
be too Hayesty in betting on Tilden,
, 1876-10-21

TIM CoLBY WAsuER.-Wc call the
attention OF tho people of Snohomish Co.
to an examination of the work performed
by the Colby Washer, A simple trial Of
its work is sufficient to convince anyone
Of its superiority, in every respect, over
all other machines now in use. A. VI.
Cornelius will show its work, free Of
charge, to any who may wish to test its
merits. This machine is warrsntcd to
last three years and give entire satistac.
ton. Territory tor sale.
, 1876-10-21
legal Notice.

Territory Of Washington, County of Snoho-
msh. In Justices Court before ii. Oliver,
Justice Of the Peace,
TO SlLAs IIoDGEN. You aic hereby mott
fed that james HIATT has filed claim against
Won in said court which will come on be heard
at my Office in Centcryille, in Snohomish
county w, T., OIL the eighteenth day Of
November A. d. 1876, at the hour of one
o'clock p NJ; and unless you appear and then
and there answer the same viii be taken a.
confessed and the demand OF the Plaintiff
grartcJ. The object aud demand of said
claim Is failure to pay him certain demand
amounting to sixteen dollars and twenty mine
cents for provisions sold you as por book
account,
Complaint fled Sept. 20, 1916
H. OLIVER,
Jlyticc Of tds RsGr-.