davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Russia will leavo this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails tor Europe Will close tho Poss once q
twelve o'clock n
TIE NEW York characterization for Earope-wM
bc ready at hafpast eight O'Clock In the morning
Single copies In wrappers for mailing. six conta
THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA MAY BA
PiKE's ToornAcnE DRoPs euro In one minute.
A-CIrlZrNs AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE
and HAT Of superior quality should cali At
ESPENSCHEiD's. manufacturer. lis Nassau st.
ANTIQUE BRASS
scoNcEs, MIRRORS AND JARDINIEREs.
1SAfks 2Gks EEqSSEs bKpSSS 9fEEs sE chHSSss
SILVER JEwEEnY. HgEE YAEGEEss NiEEso ENAMEL.
assortment or above good: just -
eevo 3 john Masr..S =. .aa Is
SCHOOL SUITS LARGE sTocK At GREATLY RE
DUoED 4 xv OPPOSITE c6orsE
A-RUPTURE CURED BY DIR. MARsH's TREAT.
ment; 40 years. experience. Office vssey It, tAstos
House,. No uptown branch.
To Citizens and strnngerskNOX'S FALL HAT ready q
2i2 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel
A-sILK ELASTIC TRUssEs SOLD ONLY BY
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 0S3 broadway, soon porma-
nently severest rnptures
A.-A-BURKE's FALL STYLES GENTLEXEN'S
DREss and FELT HATS ready, At popular prices 2l4
broadway.
A.-IF YOUR HAIR is GRAY USE PARKERs
stores the color is exquisitey pcriumcd And 20 per-
indispensable 10 those have it. Sold BY I'll
druggists.
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE, AND ALL THH
Of the PLAYERS thereon must bo u.ns that justly populs.
n0a ,%s there for the mos.
M convenient and encacous beauther aud prcssrvsr oi
tho iecth tho world ever produced.
KENrtCkY STATE DIsTRfBbUT1oN
DRAWS SATURDAY. FinSs. SsrfEASsS T. M HHss : . s!s
BROADWAY STYLES OF CLOTHING AT Low
ing. sent iree FREEMAN Woodbury. 24I broadway,
New York.
DoNovANs RESTAURANT, 18th ST, NEAR 9Th
av-Tabls d'hote from IS to =; open until IL r. NJ
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEvALTER's LIFH
THE n sD rs tho s
beautiful Sold by all druggists
DYEING AND CLEANING-NEw YORK DYEIN0
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Staten Island Or
Picrrcpont Brooklyn. Established 81 years
GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
Best nndergnrmcnt known Sold everywhere. ISAAC A.
SINGER, manufacturer. 7of Brcadway
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE;
the very best for s9 no, the slightest 70 take
Of sEEs sna g s4sS % ST. rn
MRS. wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
children .ecthng softsns gums reduces insmmston,
sliays all pain and wind collie.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI.
A'''''a Doi JOHN MATTHEWS Is. av and as.h st.. city
SO so, WORTH S6--FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S
silk HArs, specially nno Derbys 10 New Church st. up
stairs.
Nl1W QUALIFICATIONS
A PPLETOSs' JOURNAL
FOR
OCTOBER
contains short story entitled
"As lie COMES UP TiIB STAIR" BY the author Of th(
brilliant novel. "Comin' Thro' the Rye
A PPLEToNs' JOURNAL FOR OCTOBER.-CAPlTA1
sorcs brilliant sketches choice en svngs rs eents %
number, 81 per For sale by all booksellers
NANCERs.-A NEW TREATISE EXPLAINING THEIR
Osueccsful treatment sent ORA BROWN STOD
DAKD. No West 18th st.
nIsEASES HITHERTO INCURABLE, AS BRIGhTS~
Jdabetes dropsy. catarr calcuus gravel. CONT rheu
hcAr blood kiduoyR
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

CAKD.
To Citizens and Strnngers-kNOX'S FALL HAT ready 81
2I2 RroadwaY and under the Fifth Avenue uoteL
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
HALLWAY TREsTLE BLOWN DOWN BY TIM GALE.
Cnn @

NEwBURG n. Y, Sept Is, 1875.
thousand feet Of the trestlc work OF the old Bos-
ton Hartford and Erie Railroad at Dutchnss Junction,
was blown down by the gale of last night Tho trestle
had been used, not having beon completed when
the compan s funds gave out. The timbers had be-
come partially rotten. The properly is now owned by
Homer Rams sdell, Of Nowburg ana Mark Heaey of
Boston. Damage Is estimated at from s. 600 to
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

DONOvANS RESTAURANT, 18TH ST, NEAR 9TH
av.-Tabls d'hote from to ~ open until IL r. NJ
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR-CHEvALIER'S LIFE
ron THE gray hair perfectly stops Its falling
out once its rapidly and makes tho hail
hea fluI Sole by N
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

DISASTERS AT CAPE MAY-HoTELs AND COT
TAoKs SERIOUSLY DAMAGED AND THE BEACH
DRIVE DESTROYED.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept Is, 1876
Tho storm Of yesterday ono Of the severe
ever known this coast, the wind blowing from the
northeast increased in fury until half-past four p
NJ. it had become tornado. accompanied by hail and
rain. A terrific gust Of wind unroofcd portion Of
Congress Hail. hurlng the fragments against the cot
tage OF George Hdreth the OF the hotel CON-
plcteiy domoiishing II. The roof OF the Stockton
House was also carried away, but no further damage
done that hotel Two cottages the Stockton
House, belonging to g. W. Gror OF Philadelphia were
unroofed and otherwise bad lily damaged. Numerous
other cottages hotels the were consdcra-
bly, damaged, whie barns fences and chimneys were
blown In every direction. No one, however, known
to have boon Injured The strong wind caused very
high tide and at six O'Clock tho breaking
plctey tho beach drive, running II and carrying
away the pier In front Of Congress Hall. The vim
reached velocity OF seventy miles an hour, when the
indicator at the signal Office broke The entire loss
here estimated at $50 O00 The damage at Sea Grove
was slight, and serious loss sustained Several
vessels reported ashore, but their have
yet been ascertaned.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

PRINCE MILAN PROCLAIMED KING CT sERvIA
By TCHERNAYEFF-wHo ACCOMPLISHED THE
TEMPORARY COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE WAR
RING PowERs-ATrITUDE OF THE aRnAT
POWERS.
LONDON, Sept 1S, 1875
despatch TO Reuters Telegram Company, from
Belgrade, says General Tchernayef,s army ON Satur
day proclaimed Prince Milan King of Servia.
SHY THE MINUTES OF THE PEACE MEMORANDUM WIRE
NOT PUBLISHED
Tho Times Vienna despatch says the Porte, upon
notifying tho ambassadors of tho suspension OF hos
ttes, added that orders TO that effect could be
given publicly for fear of agitation among tho Moham
medans
THE coNPRoMisE
Another despatch from Vienna to the Times explains
that the compromise which was effected between the
of the Porte and the Powers by the mediation
Nj. Elliott, tho British Ambassador Is as follows:-
"Thc difference between the first drawn
up and that which has been adopted is material,
Tor while in the former armistice made directly
dependent agreement about the conditions of
peace, in the latter armstice promised If the
Powers will only take into consideration the conditions
proposed by Turkey, which 1t is might be modified
and altogether changed There numerous conflict
ing of the vows of the Powers regard to
the Turkish proposals. 4"
despatch to the Times from Vienna says among
the ambassadors at Constantnople tho Impression
seems indeed, to be that tho Turkish proposal as It
stands might be considered satisfactory but the
governments who have decide in the last instance
have not spoken yet.
WHAT THE GERMANS SAY.
The Times Berlin despatch says the Turkish terms
ire disapproved, but the Powers failed to con-
ert common programme the immediate
result OF the Turkish demand will be
sothipg than continuation Of the
scrvan and of Russian auxiliaries In
Ihe Servian camp 1t is not apprehended that Russia
will carry hor threat Of direct interference long
% the Servians manage to hold Deigrad and
llexinatz, and as the autumnal rains commencing
he Servans pretty safe they hold out iow
weeks longer. What Russia might be tempted to do
the Servans to sustain crushing defeat before
hey rescued by the weather different question.
A poUBTING
scmlin despatch to tho Times, which says that the
turkish government and Prince Milan have ordered
liscontinuance of hostities until further novicc also
ays that there fear that tho direction In
Ehich things tend Is not altogether satisfactory
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

THH REPORTRD RRTIREHENT OF TIN GREAT
LIBERAL DENIED BY HIMsELF
COLUMBUS Ohio. Sept 1s 1876.
Carl Schurz, who passed through hero this morning
to speak at Steubenve tonight stated in answer to
an inquiry that there truth whatever In the
report that tho National Committee had taken his
from the list OF stump speakers. Furthermore
he said he could not understand what occasioned such
q report.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
Best undergsrment known Sold everywhere. ISAAC A.
SINGKR. nanufacturer. 7Dt broadway
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE;
the very best $9 the slightest obligation to take
or keep any KEEPS shirts unless perfectly satsfactory.
57l broadway, and 92I Arch st.. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

| A-A.-BURKE's FALL STYLES GENTLEXEN'S
| DnEss and FELT HATS ready, at popular prices ala
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

CoxsTASrISoPLE, Sept Is, 1876.
The Imperial trade 10 day announces that orders
been issued for tho cessation Of hostes for ten
lays, beginning with September 15
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
THE SIOUX DIFFICULTY.

FRANK oRUARD's ACCOUNT OF CROOKS FIoHr-
MOVEMENTS OF THE INDIAN COMMISSION
EVIDENCE THAT AGENCY INDIANS ARE AMONG
THE HosTILIs.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE, AND ALL THH
people players and surmsc that large portion
OF the players thereon must be using that justly popular
teeth "fRAGRANr SOx0DoNT from the
imncns for thar article the most delight
f and ecacious beautHer aud ot
tho tecth tho world ever produced.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

THE BABT NAaDALENA ASHORE AT souAN
BEACH.
souAN BEAcn, Sept Is,
Via SxAGRT, N. j., Sept Is, 1876.
Tho vessel reported yesterday Is the American bark
Magdalens. from Ciudad Bolivar, South America Griffin
master and owner, with hides and cotton. She struck
AT twenty minutes past two Sunday morning. The
captain and his two daughters, of Brooklyn and
were savcd The vessel struck the beach with her head
alto passing the outer bar. The cargo safe
syet but will have TO be discharged tho beach The
vessel s leaking some, but Is In good condition other
wise. She will be saved II the weather remains nne.
LOSS OF A BARGx--EIoHT PERSONS DRowyxD.
BALTIMORE, Sept Is, 1876
The tow steamer Juniata, Captain Richardson, of tho
susqbohanna Tow Line Company, left Havre do Grace
at five O'Clock Saturday afternoon, for Baltimore with
twelve bargcs tow. Al o'clock that night when
Off Pooles Island, a terrible gale was encountered
which cut the barges loose, ntne Of which, it
s supposed, sunk. The persons board Of
the sinking barges took refuge tho other throc,
which driited toward the Shore but before II
reached one Of them sunk, and all on board-eight
persons-wcre drowned Tho other two bargos, hay
ing on board twenty 1.-Two persons, reached the shore
safely
The persons drowned werc George Hook, wife and
Pa a boy driver who was taken board at Havre do
Grace; lady passenger from Lockhaven, Pa, whose
first name was Jennie, and two unknown deck hands.
The Juniata arrived here this afternoon with tho
Survivors
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

A-SILK ELASTIC TRUSSES, SOLD ONLY BY
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 0S3 Broadway, soon porma-
nepty ruptures.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

A-IF YOUR HAIR Is GRAY USE PARKERH
HAIR BALsAM-You will be delighted with tho way II
stores the color 1t is cxquisitey pcrfumcd and
ecty and elegantly prepared to make toilet luxury
those who have used It. Sold BY all
Nm.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA MAY BA
wnrded of with HALEs HONEY HoREuoUSD AND TAR
PiKE's ToornAcnE DROPS euro in one minute.
A-CITlZCNs AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE
tasty and e CANT HAT of superior quality should call 1t
ESPENSCHElD'S manufacturer, llS Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

ANTIQUE BKASS
SCONCEs, MIRRORS AND JARDfNIERES,
CLOCKS BKONZES. OPERA GLASSES,
LEATHER DRESSING SES. CUTLERY,
FINE WATCHES.
SILVER JEWELRY. NIELLO ENAMEL.
now and attractive assortment OF above goods just
ceived. SCHUYLER. HARTLEY GRAHAM.
20 and - John Ut. and 10 Maiden lane.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Hy Associated Press.
A Turkish Squadron is about to sail for
the Grecian Archipelago for evolutiens.
The "Impartial" says Cardinal Simons
the Papal Municio has received leave of alb
5ence
At Providence yesterday the Chicago de-
feated the Rhode Island by score Of 10
toe.
Chas. Filhase and John Leonard were
'rowned at Tenants harbor, Vermont, yes
.erday.
A fire at Mount Pleasant, Pa, yesterday,
destroyed large amount of property, and
at last accounts was still raging.
General Quesada has arrived here from
Navarro. He travelled by way of the Boz
an Valley aud the frontier. He found the
people quiet.
Advices received at Washington, yester-
day, from the Asiatic squadron, pronounced
The fumor that a mutiny had occurred on
the Tennessee, as false.
Advices yesterday from Fort Fetterman,
stated tnat all the young warriors were going
North to join Sitting Bull. They are about
800 in number, and the Indications are, that
General Crook will have t6eontend against
the whole force.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
MinOs' Locals,

Try Bush's free burning Shamokin coal.
The bedding Of Walnut street between
Water and Front has been completed.
The Wilmington Loan Association meets
tonight.
The Rsg6y Monthly for June, is out, and
presents its usual attractive appearance.
The Wesleyan commencement exercises
take place Cn June 18th. Reunion on the
14th.
The Grace church Sunday-school May
party and festival begins in tho Masonic
Temple, tomorrow evening.
A strawberry festival will be held in In
stitute Hall, commencing Wednesday even
ing 31st inst, and continuing during the
week for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church: Single admission
10 cents, Season ticket Is cents.
Rev. G. W. Burke opened the NJ. E.
Preachers Meetings, in the usual way, after
which the question, ,"To What extent should
Pulpit Illustrations be Controversial" was
discussed by Revs. A. T. Scott, J. L. Hous-
ion, j. o. Sypherd, T.. E. Martindale, H.
Sanderson, VIM. Stemmill, John w. Pear
son, A. d. Davis, and Mr.. l.. L. Crouch.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
AyO,,Nd the NeiDhborhood.

A man was mohbed in Chester, Sunday
evening for ill-treating his family.
Saturday was the one Of inspection at
West Chester.
Chester win pay due attention to the de
coraticn of soldiers graves to-day.
On Wednesday night, says the West Ches-
ter "News," two horses belonging to G..
". Lacey, at Hockessin, while out pastur-
ing along The W. tSW. r. R., were run over
by the o'clock train, west One was killeI
ard the other is SO badly injured that l.
ranno' recover. Mr.. Lacey had been in the
habit OF turning them out to pasture along
the track, but had forgotten the change III
the running time of the train.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
BAEE BALL.
QuicItstep rs. Kletssx Other Ball Notes

Qutcitssep Is. Klstss Other Ball Notes.
An uninteresting game was played yester-
day afternoon between the Quickstep profes-
sionAis, and Kleinz clubs, and Que which
came pretty near resulting in defeat for
the home club. The Kleinz boys played q
buried and rather loose game, and the
Quicksteps, with the exceptions Of a few of
their men, did but little better. Both clubs,
however, show strong points, but they lack
practice and the Kleinz may be said to be
wanting in discipline also. Quinton caught
for them, and did only passing well. The
Quicksteps put Carl behind the bat and
Householder ut second. Both of these play
ed coolly, and With precision during the
entire game. Fisher at third, did very well.
The fielding displayed by either nine could
not be called first st-class.
Ewel, of the Kleinz, played short-stop,
and made several inexcusable errors. The
excessive heat no doubt also detractcd much
from the game, aud perhaps had its effect
upon both clubs. The score by innings is
as follows:
Tnn;nrr I . A < & Y 4 O.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
MHrHLNnd Items,
From the ST. Michaels Comet t.

From the St. Mchaels Comet
A rain spout was noticed passing over
the Cboptank recently throwing the water
so feet high.
An cxercursion train will be run from
Easton to the Centennial to-day. Round
trip S375.
A rock weighing over two hundred tons
was thrown out at blast in McClenahan's
quarries, at Port Deposit, the other day.
The strawberry crop will soen have been
exhausted. There was not more than hall
a crop, and will some the failure was total
Farmers are complaining of damage to
thS corn crop by grub worms, and of Sigh,
injury to the wheat from the fly.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Prscsedts0s Of Ysstsrday
NEWCASTLE, MAY 20, 1870.

NEWCASTLE, MAY ~, 1875.
Court met this morning A. 10 O'Clock.
Judges Comegys, Wootten and Houston,
on the bench.
The first jury case was William Forbes
vs.. David p. Saunders. This vas q suit
upon a promisory note for $1O15.OO made
by David P. Saunders, and Anthony E. De
Mormandie, July 6, 1874, running three
months and payable to the order of Joseph
+. Williams and endorsed by Williams to
). d. Forbes without recourse and endorsed
by s. d. Forbes to William Forbes without
recourse. The suit was brought against
both the makers but the Sheriff returning
non est as to DeNormandie the action pro-
ceeded against Sanders. Spruance for plain
tiff. Lore for defendant.
The defense alleged fraud and failure of
consideration and set up a state of facts,
somewhat as follows:
ln the year 1874 Joseph Fl. Williams was
around with machine called Tildens Hy-
dro- Carbon Gas Generator, representing It
to be machine by which every person
could make his own gas, and striving to
make sales of patent rights for the State Of
Delaware. He located a sample machine at
the Washington House, in Wilmington, and
set it in operation. Among those who
CdtuE " NiCW IL WGTC DdVlu S4uUcrS A0u
A. +. DeNormandie, and they were 80 i'm
pressed with it's ability that they bought the
right for this State for $259o, giving notes
for the money. The note In suit the de-
PENDANTS claim TO be one of the notes given
on that occasion to Williams.
The gas machine, the defense alleged to
be a total failure, and they further say that
Williams knew 1t at the time of the sale.-
They also allege that s. D. Forbes never
paid anything to Williams for the note, nor
did William Forbes, the present holder, ever
pay s. u. Forbes anything when the note
was transferred to him. The defense fur
ther charges both the Forbes with knowl-
edge of Williams fraud upon the makers of
that note.
The plaintiff insists that s. D. Forbes paid
value to Williams by giving him $1,000
worth of carriages for the note, and that
William Forbes paid 8. D. Forbes value
also. The plaintiff further says that he was
not cognizant of the nature Of the considera-
tion upon which the note was made, and
knew of no fraud, but is an innocent holder
for value.
The trial of this case occupied the whole
day, and was not given to the Jury until 8
O'Clock this evening. The Court charged
very briefly. Tho Jury, at last accounts is
still out.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
City Hall, May 2G, 1876 my2j-l7
CTATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee OF Delaware, aState Democratic
Convention, composed of titty-tve dele.
gates from each county, will be held in Do
yer, on TU ESDAY, June Is, 1876, at 2 o'clock
afternoon. for the purpose of appointing
six delegates, two from each county, to the
National Democratic Convention, to as
semble at ST. Louis, on the 9Th day of June,
1876.
And it is requested,
That the Democratic voters of the several
hundreds throughout the State meet at the
regular places for holding such meetings,
on SATURDAY, the Sd day Of June, 1875, at
2Oclock. afternoon, and according to the
rules of the Democratic party III each
county, appoint the number of delegates to
said State Convention to which they are
entitled respectively.
And it Is also requested and urged,
That the best men in all cases be selected
to said State Convention, that they in turn
may select the best men to represent us in
the National Convention, to the end that
our candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident may not only be men of the highest
character, morally and politically but that
they may be endorsed and presented to the
country by convention composed of such
men.
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
Dover. May l6, 1875. mylS-22t
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
Associated Press Despntchss.

associated Press Dsspatchss.
We have made arrangements with the
Associated Press, which enables US to give
precisely the same telegraphic matter to be
found in the leading journals of New York
or Philadelphia This is step so far in
advance of any of our contemporaries as enti
ties US to the front rank Of the penny press.
No other newspaper in the country, pub
lished at the price of the HERALD, give AS
sociated Press news as we do.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
rDEGISTEE'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE

III EGlSl ELY . OtOhIC.
REGISTERS OFFICE
New Castle County, April q, 1873.
Upon the application of James Toy, Ad--
miriistrator Of owen Medallion, late OF
Chrisliana Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator, afOre-
said, give Notice of the g. g'anting of Letters
of administration upon the estate of the
deceased with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be postei
within forty days f, ON the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es.
late, to present the same. OF abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted. within the same period, in the
MORNING HERALD. q newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to Dc continued there
in three weeks, (E. Q. d.
Given under the hand and seal of office
of the Register aforesaid. at New Castle, IN
New Castle County aforesaid, fhe day and
year above written.
8. G. BIGGS, Register.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
Kleinz @ 0 / 2 0 0 2 U s.
Quickstep 0 0 | O 3 D 0 g 10

Base hits, Q. 3; X. 12. Passed balls,
Carl, 3; Quinton, ). Runs earned, Q.3;
KS. Runs on errors, or; KS. Field
errors, Q A.; X. Is. Errors, of Carl o; of
Quinton,5 Time of game, $3.50. Umpire,
up to the seventh inning, Mr.. Boyd, OF
Philadelphia. He WAS, at this stage of the
game, ruled out, and Talley, of the ANA
teurs took his place. The fourth game OF
the series will be played this afternoon ut
the Rodney street grounds. Game called at
9 O'Clock. Quinton will catch, for the Am
ateurs.
On Friday, the Amateurs will play with
the St. Louis professionally on the Rodney
street grounds.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
Corrections.

In our report of the Democratic county
meeting few inaccuracies occurred, which
we here correct. On the County Executive
Committee the member from Appoquini-
mink, should have been Samuel Townsend
instead of Samuel Chandler. And in the
Judges of Election the one of those from
Appoquinimink should have been Gideon
+, Barlow instead of Gideon f. BarlOrd.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
miraculous DrNMOIt on Fish.

The Chester Nesos OF yesterday says
Last night Captain Joseph Smith with one
hundred fathoms of shore net, boated about
10000 herring, and was compelled to tur
out about 5000 in one haul, on the lower end
of Tinicum Island. Three boats were load
ed with the fish, and they were offered to.
day at any price at all. The haul is proba-
abhe largest that hasever been made with
the same sized net.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
Decoration Dau,

The soldiers graves will be decorated to-
day under the auspices of the association Of
the First Delaware regiment, and tn
hssasd \ ~ y ths lnaspsnacnt sCcrast MA
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
Explosion Of Fire Damp.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 29.-By an explo-
sion of fire damp in a slope of the Lchigh
and Wilkesbarrc Coal Company, near
famaqua, this afternoon, eight men and =
boy we're severely burned about their heads
and faces. Medical aid was promptly fur
nlshed and it is thought all of the injured
will recover.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-30
Festival.

The Young Ladies' Relief Society ope ned
strawberry festival last evening at the
rooms of the Association on Market street.
There were large number Of ladies and
gentlemen present, who all spent the even
ing in very pleasant manner. The festi-
val will remain open this evening, and full
attendance i requested. "A l.s;