davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

>NSS''-O -
CAPT. VAUGHAN MORGAN, an English
officer, who has just returned from
tour through this and other countries,
says that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's
sermon which he heard, and the effect of
st. Peters Church at Rome, were about
the only two things which equaled his
utmost anticipations.
BURLINGTON Hawk- Eye: Winter is
coming again, and the bewildered popu-
lace of Rhode Island will get up early in
the morning and hastily empty their
ashes over into the adjoining States, and
scuttle back into the house before the
Connecticut. police or the Massachusetts
people are awake. War will grow out of
this thing before many years.
A CIGAR contains acetic, formic, bu-
lyric, valerie, and proprionic acidia,
prussic acid, creosote, carbolic acid,
ammonia, sulphuretted hydrogen, pyri-
dine, viridine, picoline, and rubidene,
to say nothing about cabbagine and
burdockic acid. That's why you can't
get good one for less than five cents
The advices from Japan are of a start
ling nature. There appears to be no
longer any reason for doubt that the
Kumanotts Shisjokus Mowrars have re-
volted. The sAkitzouki Shisjokus who
tried the same dodge near Kokouri were
put down by the Imperial troops; bu
the Yamagutsi Shisjokus, we are panied
to relate, escaped. The colored troops
are said to have fought nobly.
THE heaven-born and other poets will
be glad to know that new rhyming
dictionary is projected, and that it is to
be on an enlarged and improved plan.
1t is to be very comprehensive, including
all the outre rhymes of Browning and
Byron, and many more which have never
before appeared. The effect of this
volume will be to reduce still lfurtherthe
price of the divine affiatus, so that only
the basest of mankind can afford to be
without it. The Appletons have the
book in press.
A SCIENTIFIC lecturer on walking ssay
his experiments show that one side of
the body always tends to outwalk the
other" 1t is extremely fortunate for
all of us that this lecturer has called at
tention to this singular propensity, be-
cause it would have been uncommonly
disagreeable if, some day, when we were
walking UP the street, one side OF us had
started ahead and outwalked the other,
and gotta dozen squares in advance Of it!
No man likes to see half of himself
prancing along the sidewalk without any
reference to the other half, and the boys
all following him, studying anatomy and
ridiculing the action of his liver. 1t
would be humiliating. Every body
ought to guard against such calamity
now, since this savant has indicated its
probability.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-16

"ToBACco leaves" for the manufac-
tute of cigars are now being produced in
New York by the progress of chemical
science. The material used is kind of
brown wrapping. paper, made of straw
especially for this purpose. The paper,
after coming from the mill, is saturated
with the juice pressed from tobacco
and other offal; then the sheets are
pressed through machine, which gives
them the perfect appearance of the
tobacco leaf, and the peculiar spots are
printed on them as on calico.
AT recent meeting at Dusseldorf OF
society for the improvement of the
condition of the prisoners in Jail a
statistical paper was read to prove that
large proportion of crimes arose from
Sunday dissipation. The Congress at
Heidelberg passed series of resolutions
advocating the observance of Sunday as
a day of rest from work and from ener-
waiting pleasure. The third resolution
says: Sunday rest must find its highest
end in Sunday hallowing, and where
this is neglected the moral strength OF
the people suffers"
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
KILLED BIZ THE CARS.
One Man KJlsed and Ass0tAsr Gssiowsgv
l tN.t Il. LMjtred. a. ati.s "a 1. rs

orc Man Ktlssd and AssotAsr Ssrsoxsyv
le. 4. Lsjsred. W. aa.s q
Ont Sunday, between this city and Bslti,.
more, . printer named Rogers. formerly 3
workman in this city, WAS styp9 - krain
,s;s.,1s. s9s a'',sa a. w..s,astsa. e. Ea: On a''
Yesterday the night watchman oftlV kes
MOOR Iron Co.'S Mills, ns4ed W. II. g. Bic
was found lying nesrthS &ailroAd track In
unconscious condition. Hewas brought
to this city in the 5.16 train, when he WAS
removed to the house ofMr. Butcher On Mad
ison street below Sixth. There were NO
bruises on the body except I red mark on
tho forehead, and It 10 supposed that be At
tempted to jump on passing train, whsn
Il threw him down, knocking him eenseless.
Last night be was lying very low and II WAS
thought that he would mot rsccvef. He
lwAs under thoinAuspce Of liquor is the
time, - two bottles ~ whiskay VEN found
upoa ~ psssoIl clls ofl ~ pegtl snrtv.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
1. ...a' -. = y M ,'s.. s,s.'s....
ssociated RPs1G. ~ S3. IN

BRIDGETON, NJ J., July 8y--Yoetefday
afternoon about 80 O'Clock aflre stasted IN
q barn belonging to Franklin Dare, drug
hist. II spread TO the adjoining property, 3
livery stable, belonging 70 Jchn J6hnscn,
and occupied BY DAVID r. Elmer, and iron
thence Y 2 . dwelling 4 on = the . north, aad
snd some outbuildines attached q thsn
were, entirely consumed. In Dare's barn
were four horses, which were killed. Jobs
con succeeded In saving his livery cqulpi
ments and his horses. The ilre wAs cape1
by some boys playing with matches in
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Nsya aO0scss,s.

At the special meeting of Council last
evening the following officers were elected:
Street Commissioner McCloskey.
+ City Solicitor-Walter Cummins. "a
Clerk Of the Market--Joseph Barr. tl4s
Corders Of Wood and Bark--Upper Dis
,trict, FAC. Gemmill; 8. E. District, James
Mills; 8. w. District. Maris v. Pyle. .-sl
Inspector Of Coal on. .-John G. Crosby.
Register Of Deaths and Burials. Geo.
W, Chaytor.
Regulator Of City Clock Preston Ayers.
Welghmasters.- .-Maris ", Pyle, Gavin
Thomson, V. G. Walker, P. MCCARTHY, r.
Combs, Geo. M. D. Cam, James Ketelwood,
Adam Grubb, Richard B. Duncan, James
Murphy.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
BAsH 1ALL.
No6ss - I 0sssl1,.

a..
The Amateurs sent the We6tes19
the woodbine twineth yestefday ~
4 Score Amateur 2, Western I ~ u
Z DO not fall TO see the game bstwesn Id
Qnjckstep Jr., and Atlantic baae balk
tllis morning Il 9 O'Clock, On TIE prol ~ :! II I:
al's old grounds. ss' Ss
To-day the Quickstep6 WIN play two zlI lI
st $50 with the Campb bell elub, Of
delphis, and IT. $50 with the btars "a
ington, Ky. v, n gss
games may BE- expected. 4, ss
The Wilmington ard Keystons cluhe Sf
this city played match game yeeterda
afternoon, witch resulted in victory ioks
the former. N K II. II Al
Appended II the score ss5si
Innings l2S40t11sv
Wilmington, 9 % oy0a1 N
Keystone, 8 IO1slAS " N - I'M
5-U Umpire--F. Bratton. .is
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
MJ,ses L;ocsJe.

GOV. Cochran decliDcs the invItation " ~
present At the Wilmington cslsbfatios.
The cars OF the city passsnser railway
will run only to Fifth and Market stIseee
to day, except to mest trains ct the n. 49, Il
B. railroad depot. Az 4
Rev. /. j. K. Nelson, d Washiastca ;eltys
viii read historical, scientt4c and prop
ic lecture on the eolored people, IN Iwell.n
Street Hall, ON Wednesday evening July Z.
= In order that the city may b properly
guarded to-day, ffty special police have
BEEN sworn in, in addition to the regular ~
ficers, who viii remain on duty twenty-ionr
hours.
The eP. w. q B. Railroad Company 80
ticipating very large increase of travail
have altered six fat cars into g0ndAlass
some Of which were attached 70 the dtnerent
trains that left this city yesterdsy.
Among the graduates at Priacssan !. oc!. 4 I!
lepe4 last Wednesday, wassJ. +. Ball, 81 tnis
CITY. The class was the largest cy0r eeets
out from Princeton. Mr.. Ball received 80
usual degree ofA. B., and took oneof the
prizes.
To-day, morning services viii sbe hald ~
ST. Peters Cathciic Church con
at s o'clock. A sermon appfopfiafa " tne|
occasion will be preached by Bishop Bccke
After Mass the BenedictioD, Will be &Isen
and the choir will sing the ~ DsssH.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Going to the. Centennial.

The travel over the P. W. q B. yesterday
was something unprecedented. Nearly every
train that passed though here contained
double the usual number Of cars, and some
even three timss as many. The 1918 train,
containing the Fifth Maryland Regiment and
Governor Carroll, consisted of eighteen
passenger cars, and the 1874 of the same
number, all being loaded to their utmost
capacity. All the trains were 30 crowded
that it was with difficulty that persons here
could obtain seats. W. So
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

eoSkel'b s1leenyon King StFeee tuleg 4k1,
lth1 National Ho(ol, 4 Deoo6d aud, MARKET.
ThE Engine Hodses, TOO, wlll Wbay N str a
ac9ordanoe W1th The display 6le1Nhsee. Iba
freight trsins oyer the p. w. u p. Mill not
be Fun,a thsTS y every pf0SDs6t ~ I
general suspension Of buainess 0SalIsktnd1.
Not only in the city viii the cares Of Anst.
ne4s b laid aside, but In Ill parts d the
State. ExcuTsicns fF0m var1Ous pOinta
down the 1tate VIII b n order, md II eey-
[era1 Of the towns parades and public DIS
nlsys win provide tho people with sxette-
ment. wa s. i'sy
The day vas ushersd In hare ysth> arms
lot guns, and the ringing Of bells; but long
hsAore the hour Of midnight, and mdesd
soon after DARK, the airswss hlled with the
Odor Of burnt powder, and resounding and
techofng 70 the sound of balls, the Aring o.
cann0Ds the explosion Of r0ckets ana the
strains Of music. The streets wene a4lese
with beautiful lights aud fancy -oolorsd IRE
works, which were witnessed BY vast
.thrOpgs Of people, who promenaded the
thoroughfarss from early In the evening nm
IA after midnight. Il, 81.
W The decorations, too, looked much more
brilliant than 10 the day time, and attracted
the wonder and admiration of the behOldef.
Among the few attractive places mot enu-
merated above II the fine display at Firth
and Market streets BY the Shields Library
Association; the Warrington engine house,
on French street, which is certainly worth .
visit; Mr.. WainwFight's store, at 819 Mar
kat street, Is also tastefnlly trimmed up,
and presents patriotic appearance.
I Shortly after II 80 all the bells In the city
were ringing out the glad peals Of peace
and liberty, and an indiscriminate blowing
Of steam whistles, together with bursting Of
bombs and rockets, al combined to make 81
scene well calculated to inspire every one
with sufficient smount Of patriotism for
one day at least. But no doubt the scenes
and Pyrotechnic displays Of tonight will
surpass allthat has yet been seen.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
4assss~ JIsss ~ or =

YestsfdsY Snout IL ose3oek MI
Kbkman, Mo laeps = livery
Third strest, Ma9 goNn s ll!
carriage ~ the Wflml0St1n H
Depot. M. Ki5kmAn W1s tt1n ~ 2tls ].
station foF 1ome one, when w a
the approaching train frightsu04 tn h
% that he Fan Sway, throwing Nh lg2
;ndn out ami cutslIE BIZ head a a *
manner. "a young nan BY IT, 81
Pi9rson. Who vas Ia the caIrtage u11tll { "A
Kifkman, was als0 thrown ont an6 tn34b lj4'
but moi serionsly. Tho horse Nas ~
before running az. n M SS' 4
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
We the People.

Centennial celebration will he held at
Fourth and Market streets, on the 4th day
of July, 1876, at 4 O'Clock P. M. One hun
dred guns will be fired. Jefferson's first
inaugural address Of 1901 will be read, and
addresses will be made by the following
prominent gentlemen: Capt. P. Daily May,
r. L. Paynter, Gen. w. W. Woodward, Col.
A. D. Chaytor, Thomas Stimmell, Esq and
John Wood, Esq. Lieut.. Gen. r. G. Fraim
has been invited TO read Jcfferson's inaug-
ural address. By order Of We the People.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Pollttieal uetss,

The opinion Is expressed that 0A' ealeE
from the st. Louis ticket Will MOI - nuJNr
GENTLY large to crowd Peter Cooper's sbsle
load uncomfortably. u N
Z The anxiety professed lest GovernoE.
Hendricks should decline the second rlaee
on the ticket seems to have died away. N
Governor Hendricks nominati0h wAl uny
doubtedly keep the greater part q tne ~
fiation vote In the party, put tnere ~ w
mistakable signs that the Germans ~
nreparinr to march In almost solid mass ~
the Republican camp.
There is no city in the country that caes
surpass Indianapolis In ability to hatch oae
iredrbacks. The Journal gives birth 70 -
last one by announcing that y has ev1dsnce1
upon direct and indisputable authority tnaks
gn agreement was entered into u ~. .1e9
between the Indiana delegation and le1eM
members of nearly all the other dsieG
that If Governor Hendricks would co1 d
to stand for Vice President now fhefe ~ W.! 4
be no opposition 10 the party 70 nv n0al1g ~ fss
tioh for President four years hences
yided be is living at that time. Inc r.
condition seems unnecR ssary. Tne
ment viii be just - valuable whsfn11 A
dead or alive. Ss3 Oh
Two newspapers Of independenk ~
ties, Democratic antecedents. ~ l5I
husnce, have come out sqnarsl ~ M a
Louis ticket. The Chicago 5tlaes
bolted from its party's nomination % Y
ace Greeley, in 1s72, and Mas stsAdily
pleasantly spoken Of the pemocfaey5 svlsI
since, as the 'sputrid remi6isences = ~ LII
prefers Tilden TO Hayes, and prop0soe to
do all It can to secure his election. y44j
st. Louis Rspubsican, which y the 0th6ks
iuurnal alludep to, has always had I tsnd6e
spot IN ito heart for the Democracy ancs ~
announced IL purpose not 70 - y pexsx
organ . few years ago; and while \ givoas
a.1arm support 70 tho party noiuin1&lcu9
now. IL shows no inclination TO Ah1H1c6
its freedom Of Thought ~ criticism,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
TERMS OF SALE.

The property win Be sold to the highest
4dilions Of sale, paying one hundred thou
sand dollars($ BLOC, 900 lin cash of the purchase
money at the time the property IS struck
off, and the balance within thirty (8O) days
after the confirmation. of the sale by the
q. S. Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania. Provided, however,
that vhe settlement of the balance Of the
purchase money may be made by receiptiEg
to the undersigned Trustees TO- the div. .
dehd on the balance of the purchase money
which may appear to be payable on any OF
the bonds and matured coupons of,the W.T.
mihgton and Reading Railroad Company
secured by the mortgage Of March 3, 1888,
which may be held BY the purchaser or pur.
the undersigned. Upon the confirmation
of the sale by the Court, the purchaser or
purchasers, upon full compliance with
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 tax q q I'D hold all the purchased
pl operty, rights, franchises and appurten-
lnGes, free from all claim or demand o. the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Compa-
N.Y. or any one claiming under them, there
on pr thereto by way of equity Of redemp-
tioh or otherwise M@
GEORGE BROOKS, rrrs+ees
GEORGE RICHARDsON. j a.
AAAFEs HAAFNxN HAb B1bbnr tSs Ssqsss 4fsstsss with
re- M. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auetioneers.
Nos. 139 and 14l South Fourth Street, Phil'a
! je28-2Stbwt&f
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Issqssest.

Yesterday ct II O'Clock, Coroner Groves,
held an inquest over the body Of i white
child, apparently about 2 months old, who
was found dead on q vacant lot, known a.
Cocks lot, between Thirteenth and Four
,teenth streets near Pusey's cotton tnills The
Jury rendered . verdict that the child was
unknown, and came to its death from I'M
known causes. 49, Ss.s a
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Police Nesus.

AT the Police Court last night the follow
ing cases were disposed Of: Mark Moore,
resisting officer, fifty cents and costs; Fred.
Holmes, obtaining money under false pre-
tsnces, $500 for court; Susan Moore, IS and
costs for disorderly conduct. ' t
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Preachers Mesttssg.

The exercises as the M. E. Preachers
meeting yesterday morning we're Of devo-
tional character, the most of the ministers
present participating, with relations Of per.
sonal experience. Tho meeting closed with
the Star Spangled banner" and the bene-
diction, which was pronounced by Rev. E.
H. Nelson. A two months vacation was
resolved upon, and no more meetings will
be held until the first Monday in September.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
Ths TMsE

There win be q grand trot at the Scheut-
zen Park, this afternoon, between some Oi
the fast horses Of this city and vicinity.
There is purse Of 3 loo, besides the usual
premiums to add interest to the contest.
There will also be picnic in the evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
UARD.

CAHD.
10 theeioctors OF New Castle County:
GENTLExEN:--Permit me TO return you
fidence and generous support ct the nom-
inati0n election, held on Saturday last,
having received the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the office Of Sher-
If Of New Castle county, I. respectfully so
licit your support Ct the ensuing general
be elected to the office, pledge myself t.
perform the duties III such "a manner as to
give you no cause to regret having given
= tGOur support. am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
! WHITE Clay Creek Hundred, June q, rs.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
NOTICE TO CoUNTYTAxPAYEks.

Tn0 undersigned give notice that the
stase. ounty and Poor Tax, for the year o.
lSsn IL row due, and thew will be found al
tk4ssrs Dce, No. 6lS SMARKET STREET. un-
til slae krst day Of July, for the purpose OF
receiving the same. aud from July ! 70 Sep
tember i, they Will be at No. 10 EAST
SIXTH STREET, during the day.
All delinquent taxpayers for 1875, are re-
que sted-to call and settle their taxes dM-
mediately) without further notice, or their
property Winbe advertised for sale.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR.
"A. GIVEN.
mysR.ts Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
IN LAYERS FOR 1875. VIA
The undersigned having given notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax
payers, and having on the 18th day of June
settled with the City FINANCE Committee
for 1876, AZ required by law, now give notice
to the few delinquents still on the books,
that they must call Immediately and pay
their taxes for the past year, and thus save
cost and trouble.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King,
Hours from o'clock q. m. to II M, and
from to and Ito p. m.
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver of Northern District, dncluding
all north Of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver Of Southern District, Qncludine
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
/! o,!'NE'
-

lsAbss TT ~ yFssilglflt ~ z Z ~ ~ 4
WAlhsfgy 49, ctee1 - "
~, - he1d 81 1Gll ~ ~ ~ "
snee - eeuft. Emne @ono1 * g >.
ss5ss "a so5s5 sld Asla \ ~ "a & y
thS pesce. IA 81 Il lss:SSS IL Il
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

TxAMINATION OF TEACHERS,--An
El examination of ladies desiring tosbe-
come teachers IN the Public Schools'of this
city will be held In School House No. l.,
comm encing at o'clock A. M, July 11tb,
1875. D. w. HARLAN, q .-svt
81 ~ $3.50 sa. :, Hupt. OF Schools. !.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

AfOTICE.-The Western Union Telegraph
IN Company have reduced the rate from
Wilmington to New York to thirty cents
for ten words. w. +. WESTBROOK,
June 20, 1875. Manager.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

a. y r.
Under and by virtue Of q decree entered
the6th day0f June, AID. 1870, in the abovesut
and In the exercise Of the power cOnfc1ed
MINGTON AND REHDfNG RAILROAD
COMPANY, dated March 8, A. ID. 1873, the
undersigned trustees. to whom nil The me-
cessary authority In the premises has been
given BY said decree and moffsege. will on
The I'd day Of October, A.. D. lS76 ut II o. clock
noon, at the Merchants Exch,snxe, in the
city or Philad .lphia expose to public veIl-
due or Outcry. as one eNtirtlOt, the kail-
road or the WILMINGTON and Reading Rail-
road Con- qany, extending from point ON
tho : line Of the Philadelphia and
keading Railroad at or near B,rdsboro in
the county OF Berks, In the State Of Penn
sylvania, to the city of W WilmihgtOn,, in the
State OF Delaware. with all rights privileges
and franchises Of the said vii.
mington and Reading Railroad Company
under any and all grants from the State of
Pennsylvania, but exclusive OF the fran
chtses granted by the state OF Delaware. to-
gether with the equipments thereof. con-
Ing stock belonging to said company and
also all the rights nf way and lands occupied
or used In connection with or for the con-
struction, completion and maintenance OF
said railrond, together with all the bridges.
culverts, aide tracks, depOts, depot grounds,
stations, machine shops buildings and
other structures and improvements OF ov =
ry kind and description acquired and erect
ed or connected with said rail road whether
In the States OF PeDnsylvania or Delaware.
The said property will be sold clear Of all
ineumbrance subsequent to the lien OF said
mortgage.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

AFAYOR's OEE1QE, OlTY 0ALA
lXl sWIzMIN09ON, DEL. July 187ex .
to s6veYal Applications made TO hif. 10
limit the firing on Of IRE crackers. sQttbb4
and Other fireworks on the Fourth Of July,
that th6 ordinances OF the city permit such
flrfng upon that day; but thai tits unlaY-
ful u IRE or discharge any cannon, swiv4l.
RuR, pistol. or other 1lrearJns on that or any
0thef day. National salAtes, Of cannons,
Ar6 exceptions.
Where there is any member Of family
seriously sick, the Street Commissioner
will, upon application. block on each end
Of the square, SO as to prevent travel there
ON. VIC. WHTTELEY,
jy4-lt Mayer. /,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
NOTICES,

NtOTICE.-0n July 4thx M nm ~ me
run Only s e fifth and fstiet syresis, I. sx-
cert TO meet trains 1ae On re I, P,W.&p.
r b. III. HOB6ON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC GAIiEs--M. lH0NAssA SONS.
E Anctl0neeFs. Y atrs5it M "
THE wILNIN0ToN = READING BAIL
ss mi ROOD. a,3tsAiTAfs Z
q ~ .s. rs-,,, Z, ~, q 4, i Z.
III. the Circuit Court az the United State s
vaiia. III equity. rs. Il. October sss-
siOhs, 1876. II ,s.. siagss "a .E5.S Il 81
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH, / Y, ,..5
THE w1LMiNaroN d,READiNG
RAILROAD co. AND OTHERS.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
AECHANICS LOAN STOCK.

Five hundred shares OF the sixth series
just issued and Tor sale the first pay mept
to be made on the second Tuesday In May.
Ap.aiE 10 w. J. MORROW. Esq.
sIAl& cod No. French Streot.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
PECIAL NOTICE
| TO THE :,
kens Of Wilmington
approaching celebration Of the ami
IF
herican Independence

appropriately observed in our city
ereInonies will consist OF q salute Of
5n guns on the night Of the 81 OF
Commemorative Of the thirteen orig,
ateS.
BdlateIy after midnight salute Of
e ght guns lin honor OF the severaf
cOmprlsing our UniOls1 Will be fired
pme in the second century Of Ameri-
ionality.
be- morning OF the FOURTH OF
ht $50, the National celebration of
will take place in front of the City
pn. William q. Whiteley, presiding.
10 yernor aud ex-GOvernOrs Of the
Delaware. the Secretary Of State,
ior, Chief Justice and Judges OF all
Its, members of the City Council all
States. state and city officers are
q be present and take part IN the
les.
PROGRAMME:
Prayer by Rev. f. b. Duval.
n-Centennial hymn, by the Mil
hb.
Reading the Declaration of Inde.
zee, by Prof. .. j. Wiley.
kh-Music by United C0rnet Band.
NJIaUiOi Wy JOuu ~ DyIAG, - SN.
-"Freedom's Day." by the Millard
bth-Prayer by Rev. F. 3. Duval.
th-Music by United COrnet Band.
inset a. National salute will be fred.
ceremonies will close with grand
of fireworks at
Committee call upon the citizens of
hgton to contribute to the general
he occasion by appropriate decOra-
their buildir gs, dwelling houses aAd
blic streets, and by q general i1lu-
Non on the evenings Of the Sd and 4th
b. on the night of the 3D. Of July, COM
hng at il.3O and continuing until after
igiIt, strike all bells and sound all
Hes also, at sunrise, noon and sunset
,inging Of bells.
30 a. m i all civil and military associ-
8 and citlzenSa are requested 10 meot In
OF the City Hall, to participate in the
Monies.
Due notice will be given Of time and
at which The salutes will be fired and
orks displayed.
order OF the Committee. !,
g. B. UNDERWOOD,
st Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04

ED-A colored boy about sixteen
= to do general farm work ana
tOod recommendations yeQulred.,
! ]. g. RICHARDSON, New Port
|ar Wilmington. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
WANTS.

fED.-0O choppers and newer1 tor q
q iob-getting out crOss,tle6. Apply
stely at Massey'g x ROadg: Nd;
y q. ", sCHOflELp.