davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
REG1sTER,s ORDER.
EaIsTER's ORDER.
REuIsTHR'S OFFICE.
New Castle County, March, 81, 1871

Upon the application Of Levi A. Berto.
lette, Administrator 0. Dillon Hutchinson,
late OF Wilmington Hundred in the said
ed by the Register that the Administra..
tor aforesaid give notice of the granting OF
Letters OF Administrator upon the estate
Of the deceased, with The date OF granting
posted within lorty days from the date Of
such letters, in six Of the most public places
OF the County Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demalds against the rs.
Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same 10 be In
serted within the same period In the
- n Wiiminrton. and TO be Continued there
In three weeks, (E. o. d. -f-
Given under the hand and seal of office
of Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In
: e''' " s. @. BIGGs, Register.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
JAMES WARD & CO., 80. MANAGERS.
THURsDAY EVENING, April Goth;
ONE NIGHT ONLY z.
ehakespeare's Grand Historical Tragedy,
in 8 Parts, of
JULIUS CESAR"
JULIUS CESAR"

THE GREAT DRAMATIC SUCCESS or
THE DAY, produced with hne distribution
Of characters: Marcus Brutus," James II.
Taylor; "Marc Antony" Edwin b. Dalton;
wife Of Brutus," Miss Virginia Buchanan.
Supported by powerful star dramatic
company. Every attention will be given
to the production of this great play to
make f worthy the support of the cit.
have determined Notwithstanding the
great outlay attending the production. Of
julius Cesar" to adopt the following
POPULAR SCALE OF Prices.
{ General admission, 50 cents; gallery. &
cents; reserve seats. rs cents. Seats may
be secured at Boughman, Thomas e. Co.'S
three days in advance. apl83t.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Launch,

The new side wheel steamer "Columbta," )"
for the Philadelphia and Bristol line, was
launched yesterday morning at O'Clock
from the ways OF the Harlan u Hollings-
worth Co 9 yards. The vessel was very
successfully launched, gliding Into the
water in quick and graceful manner.
Captain Benson's little daughter broke the
bottle Of wine, and gave the boat her name.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
s5'g PaEBE M. HAYES, Executrix.
Thos. M. Ogle, Auctioneer. apl5-2t-sAs

-TTOTEL AT AUCTION. be sold at
IL public sale, ct the Auction Room OF
L, w. Stidham Il Son, No. Ill East Fourth
street, on Wednesday. April %, 1919, Vt 2
O'clock. P. NJ, the Hotel Property. Nos. IA
and l8 East Second ST. eet, between Market
and King streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Lot, 2Oxl0e feet.
business. within the city limits. Terms
81 100, cash; balance can remain on the pro-
perty for number Of years. SCI
aull-14t JOHN LEONARD.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
sdus The WJlnsis0eoN Loas. % '9o1
The tenth annual meeting Of the VII
mington Loan Association, received last
night. -r----.s-1.~
The following is synopsis Of the annual

The following is a synopsis Of the annual
reports GnTo @t E!j F'fFwHT. 1 IL
Receipts for dues, SIS, ,17o 90; for In
terest, $3.50 90; for fines, $740, ,38; from
premiums, $3.50 "a; total, "a ,3Sa 28;
loans to the amount Of 81 800 900 have
been VI repaid by foreclosure of mort
cages and foreclosure Of property
George. P. Townsend, second series)
SIS 81 have been received as premiums on
account Of sales of monthly receipts. The
total of the receipts is "a, ,625 49, In the
diirenet series the disbursements amount
to $26, 10 90 and the toeal of all the dis
bursements amount to ~, 1925 40. The net
amount of the assets of the association at
this date and value, of ga shares is $37-
1857 81. Thepresent value of all the shares
in the secohd series, issued April, 1872, and
four years old, is $25, ,275 "a the third series
issued in 1873 and three years old, is $8,-
40 SO,, in the fourth series issued In, 1874,
and two years old, 50, ,11S SO, and In the fifth
series issued In 1876, and one year old /,
is 81, ,082 81. making total of $S7-,
867 81. d, The following is summary;
of the shares of the different series: Whole
number issued 80, number withdrawn this
year 119, whole number withdrawn S19,
whole number in operation 648, number
used this year for loans A As, whole num-
Der used for loans 348 $40, and the number
not used is 2072-10. In the second series
from the first to the fourth year the present
value of each share 10 So &c. In the third
series for the same period the present value
is $54 36, In the fourth series for the same
period the present value is $35 On, and in
the fifth series, same period, the present
value is SIG 81. The value of all the shares,
dues, interest and surplus added is $S7 ,S67-
81. The assets OF the association are $751;
500 70, with an undivided balance of % IS.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
FOR SALE.
NOTICES.

|TF BAEkMSg1RcTU5XI; EE1S1cr * nr1. W nn,ss p,,1s,
AZ MflSainkton. the 10th day Of April, A.
lie Itidersikned hereby gives notice 81
htS Apn&4 htment ~ Assignee Of Frederick
A, pchman and George Churchman.
co-partpsfS, trading as r. A. q g. Church.
Castle, and 'etate of Delaware. within said
DisfficE who have been adjudged BANK
r. D!4hoil own petition by the. Dis
trIct Court Of said District.
I9NATIUS G. GRUBB.
Npa1soWxfaw=7 = Assignee.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Dom Pedro's Limo Of Travel.
n1erican Press ASSOciatiOn. .F Ia

CHICAGO, April ls.-Dom Pedro, En-
pcror OF Brazil, will arrive here tomorrow
morning at $50, and leave at 1880 In the
Pullman Palace car, Metropolitan, which
will run over the Chichgo and Northwestern
Railroad to Omaha, thence to San Fran
cisco. .n "" WN. ttr ....,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

I'm BANKRUPTCY. ~
lasaUI DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, SS.
At WILMINGTON, the 10th day of April. A.
D, lN6aO, ~r0,t, Il 49,. -.
|hii Spposntmsnt as Assignee Of Frederick
A. Churchman and George Ghurchman,
lot Wilmington, In the county Of New Cas-
Tie, end state Of Delaware, within said Dis
|tIi1t Qo.partners, trading as F. A. Church
|man & TO-, transacting business at Phlla,,
lin the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
who have been adjudged Bankrupts upon
|theif Cwn petition, by the District Court OF
1.-THE said District of Delaware.
E1ee 2''a-,2t IGNATIUs &. GRUBB,
,Spll!8W-laW N'# IIL Assignee
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Base B0lI In .NosUark.

I On Saturday the 18th inst, quite an ex.
citing game Of base ball came off on the
College grounds at Newark, between the
College nine and Scrub nine, which re-
suited in favor Of the College boys by A
too. sD tp,t rs .s'sIa 7Isar,n "
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

IT, BisTRfCT OF DELAWARE, sS.
At Wilmington, the 10th day Of April, A.
the undersigned hereby gives notice Of
al, Churohmau, OF Wilmington, in the
ICounty Of New Castle, ana State Of Della
ware, within said District, who has been
kdjutged q Bankrupt upon his own petit
tion, BY the District Court Of said District.
,IU IQNATrUs G. GRuBB,
spll-ew-1aW Assignee.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
N0TICEl I.

All persons having cla ms against the
Estate of the deceased must present the
spme, dulv attested, to the Administrator
on or before March 2lst, 1877. or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. -
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Del. r. ...-
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Raging Waters.

BY American Press Association. -
CHICAGO, April 1s.-1he river. near
Quincy is over twenty miles wide, and the
Illinois river Is over ten miles wide, f2pcf
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
PUBLIC SALES.
ID u B Lie 8 A l. e

BLIC LIE.
The subscriber will sell, at Public Ven
due, in the yard Of the Lafayette Hotel,
and shipley street,, city of Wilmington. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th. 1876 :
at 1880 o'clock prompt and sharp, to the
highest and best bidder, without limit or
TwENrY-s1x HEAD OF. CHOICE :.
WESTERN EWES, AVID STRONG, d
HEALTHY EARLY LAMBS.
ONE corswoLD BUCK. year old.
FIVE HEAD OF THRIFTY YEARLING
HOME-RAIsED STEERS. ,'-
SIX HEAD OF COWS AND sPR1NaEss.
TWO GOOD Low PRICED WORK
n HORSES, IN
warrantedto work anywhere.
ONE SUPERIOR DRIVING HORSE,
1ne size and action, 8 years old, sound,
stylish and fast. rr~-rr~, r~~s ~ vtv
ONE aooD MARKET WAGON. 4
TERMs.-sums Of SIS or less, cash; sums
over %, eight months credit, by giving
well.secured bankable lote, interest added.
[e19 REYNOLDS & co.
apl9-tds E, NA
ECUTRix sALE.-Will be sold at No.
II all West Front street, on, Saturday
April I'd ct the shop Of the late Myers
Hayes, deceased, at 5 O'Clock r. NJ, one
boat. sail oars and anchor, all In good order,
one now shad net, l62 yards long, one ditto
100 fkthons long, one herring net, 185 yards
long, all new. and will be sold without re-
serve to settle up the estate Of deceased.
.ll PaEBE M. HAYES, Executrix.
Thos. NJ. Ogle, Auctioneer. apl5-2t-sAs
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
Twenty.seven Persons Drowned.
BY American Press Association. -

Hull, England, April ls--Captain Jones,
twenty-seven seamen and pilot, were
drownded by the loss of the ship Victory
from Shields to San Francisco. -''N' W.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

~ - - - pYps srSVS%N o.
e.A DisTRICT OF: DELAWARE. IS.
At tWffmingt gton, the 10th day Of April, A.
fhe undersigned hereby gives notice Of
his appointmtnts % Assignee Of George
Churchman, Of Wilmington, in the county
1fNeW Castiegs and stats of Delaware, who
has been adjudged q Bankrupt upon his
Pwn petition, by the District Court Of said
District.
.,,,.r.,sa,s, ' IaH'ATr1us g. aAEysB, As!5Hase.
MOTICE-Loan Association stock for sale
Il\xo<- ASsfe and profitable Investment
The Delaware Loan Association, 13 years
old, now offers Its sixth series fol sale, first
payment due May 2ud 1870. The first series
6as nlatured and its members are all paid
p6. Six per cent. allowed to withdrawn G
members. GEO. G. MARIS, sec'y,
The Wilmington Loan Association. 10
yeen Cld1no offers it's sixth series for
6alO sAJst payment due April y, 1875, The
drst series matured In years and months
q GEO. C.AAK1s Sec'y.
t.yhe Diamond State Loan Association,
years old,nOw offers its sixth series for sale
hrst payment due April 9th, 1873. Ffrsl
Ierios will mature when about years anc
months old. GEO. G. MARIS, Sec'y.
Each of the above associations have accu'
Enulated profits rapidly for the sharehold
ers, and have met with no losses. aplStf.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
EINAL NOTICE-TAXEs FOR l75.-
E This is the last Appeal we shall make to

&EINAL NOTICE-GAXE, FOR 49,
This is the last Appeal we shall make TO
elinquents for City and School Taxes for
Eor several times, and notices sent by postal
card. Some few have paid no attention to
these requests while some others have pro-
mised and have not paid. Now, on accounC
Of the abort time We have to settle and the
liged from necessity aud for our own pro-
|tection, 70 levy on the goods and chattels
Of each delinquent, and having commen-
ced to do 80, we VII continue to make
hns sna ss un tae sad ades hn are p1,a o
able o pay, will'please CAL at the Collec-
tors ,sf1ce and make satisfactory arrange:
ments and to those who are able to pay and
Will not, We say that we 90 not intend
stSis their I'll sS; sttsntion. ton II they do not pay
city texss or take them to jail, and the lat
ter We will positively 90,
Once No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Hours from 9 O'clock a. m. to IL M, and
from Z to and z to SPIN
g' t-.I7 ,75 EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Of Northern District. uncluding
All north of Sixth street.
:. II ~ iH EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Of Southern District, (including
eNs south Of sixth street. -s.1-' e.
NOTICE 40 REAL ESTATE OWN
Srslosr wHo { sEII Il OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE TIE
UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO
UCE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE THAT
WE NAY ASSESS 1T TO THE PROPEh
~ EDMUND PROVOST,
- - - --EnW ARD FARMER
AN-H - ~ CITY Assessors
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. M !
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, :
"'MEs 90 APRIL 18th. l9th. y
MANAGER JOHN D. MIsHLER.
KIRALFY BROTHERS
GRAND. CoMB1NATIoN.
Rudolph D'Ennery and Jules verne's
2 Greatest Spectacle,
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS. ,4. me- . p
Large Dramatic Company, Large Corps de
Ballet, Gorgeous Scenery, Dazzling
rtl. Costumes. =. ....
Geo. Metkiff, Miss Dora Goldthwaite
Sam, Villa, w, I ytei, Mile. Pelletier, XII
rally Sisters, A mold Kiralfy, and others.
~ It's transportation to this city re.
Quires two freight cars, and Its presenta'
tion company of Fifty-sight people.
Scale of Prices, 50. 75 and 81. Reserved
Seats, 81. .ar-s q,
pfxor1m opened for Secured Seats al
Boughman, Thomas & Go. apl2-8t
The Morning herald., 1876-04-19

Each of the above associations have accu'
)nnulated profits rapidly for the sharehold
ers, and have met with no losses. apl8tf.
, 1876-11-12

caa be gotten Of this picture in the Museum:
Hideous in ooloring, aud his women ten feet
long; but he is great IS an illustrator, as coIa-
poser! And this allowance gives Dore very
wide place, and shows yery clearly Why he de-
lights all poets aud other imaginative people.
II suppose rou artists think we who are not
artists are fools,' said Unsophisticated at last;
"but have come to the conclusion that
WE ARE Hor SUCH POOLS AS You THNk4
and that We ART oftener In the right than IN the
wrong, aud that by-and-by 1t will be understood
that we have Us good right OF criticism as the
artist, aud in measure against the aftfsts lot 1
maintain that the artist Is often led away IRON
the handspring Of true art-an ILLUSTRATION 81
the bcautiful-by his mechanical tethntcs. IN
tails Here now you artists stand and rave over
that girls hands BY Cabane1, because It
is Cabane1 partly, and partly because you
sec all the study, the mechanical nicely, there
It represents q good knowledge Of anatomy,
and so is great But there is no other charm
present, not one. don't mean to say that the
crude ignorance without taste for the ideal Is
to be respected, but do mean to say that 1he
taste formed on ideals Is to be respected, even
il a knowledge of mechanical details is wanting.
And do say that great many artists are turn
ing themselves into mere mechanics by
THEIR FURY OVER MECHANICAL TECHNICS.
Art is beauty and the illustration Of it!'
"Counttng the SLANT" whispered lny political
friend, suddenly appearing before US. No,
reJo7nse7s,' with q sly glance at Unsophisti-
Gated, "are in too much Of hurry to count
We rose up and followed our politician out into
the east wind aud the dust, and the last thing
heard was the politician whispering audibly to
Unsophisticated, t'I'm on the side Of the re-
formers almays when they are on the side OF
beauty, which is aloaus the right!'' n. F.
, 1876-11-12

10 Me E1ttoF a. 1hE tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-As We occasionally nova
days get 4 blast of horrible perfumes from
Bridgeport and the Stock-Y Yards, it is thought
by many that the effort to abatc these nuisances
has been abandoned; but such is not the ease.
Several suits have been tried and parties fined,
and several have been commenced, and the time
Of trial extended to e1able the parties to fulfill
their promises to put in machinery that will pre-
vent ths escape Of these noxious gases, and
shown those who manifest q disposition
to adopt measures to prevent these stenchcs.
To-day several suits have been co,nmcnccd ana
there will be no let-up in this matter until a
long-sunering community are relieved of the
afliction. This is the Mayors firm determine
tfon, and the Citizens Health Committee heart
lily coincide with him. Both arc in harmony Us
to the course to be pursued, and will surely car
r. out their plans They do not pursue this
matter in 4 spirit Of persecution. They know
these concerns represent great commercial i'll
tercst and their rights will be protected; yet it
is determined they SHALL adopt such precautions
as will relieve our city Of the unwholesome
odors that now produce so much discomfort
and sickness in our midst.
ONE OF THE HEALTH COMMITTEE,
, 1876-11-12

To the Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-My attention has been
called to letter in THE TRIBUNE in which the
writer gives the translation of an article pub
1ished in Belgian paper treating upon the
warming Of railroad cars in that country, and
suggests that some such method be adopted in
Chicago for heating strcetccars.
Having always taken IN interest in such mat
tors, and feeling that an improvement Of this
kind would promote the comfort and conycn-
ience Of the great mass Of people IN our cities
who find the street-cars not only 4 convenience
but necessity, 1 should like to suggest n
method though not altogether new-by which
additional expense to the present cost to street.
railway companies. The method that would
suggest is through tho means Of heated
metal, which I consider much more practical
than the use OF gas would BE-, and less e1-
pcnsiye. The floor Of each car could be so
arranged with registers that the heat rising
from heated metal placed in iron boxes beneath
the floor Of each car will ascend through these
registers, and with proper ventilation keep the
mospf1ere in q much more pure and healthy
condition than it now is under the present sys-
ten Of vcntilation-by the rear door.
The only expense in running cars By this
method, after they are once in use, would be
the cost of operating :wo furnaces, ono at each
end of the line, where the metal could be heated
ready for use
arranged, By means OF non-c0nductors, as to
prevent any very great loss Of heat through any
outside influence.
think, upon trial, this method of running
streetrcars would prove to be not only practical
but economical. c. H.
, 1876-11-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

PROF. FREEMAN SPEAKS.
10 the Editor Qf The Tribune.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Nov. u.-A1y atten-
tton has been called to the fact that in your
editorial columns Of the 5th you charged me
with misstattng the political opinions of the
instructors in this institution In speech to the
electors OF the Fourth Ward, few evenings
since. You cite me rs saying that majority OF
the Faculty support Gov Tilden. That was not
nv statement. / said that a majority Of the
leading officers Of the University we're for
Tiidcn; and 80 they are, BY a majority Of three
to two, or four to two, whether agreeable to
your Informant or not.
But, suppose had stated as you imply,
should certainly have been as near the truth rs
your informant. You mention the namesof seven
officers "who will vote for Hayes and Wheeler"
you suppose Me to have made. Really, noT,
I don't think that some OF those gentlemen will
be covered with astonishment at such remark,
especially thuse two Of tile seven vito supported
Gov. Tilden; and as for two more "WA0 will
vote for Hayes and Wheelcr,'' one, instead Of
before the election i6r the Centennial, and All
other, although voting for State and county Of
ficers, refused to vote for Mr. Hayes, not be-
cause Of any objections to Mr.. Hayes himself,
but because he would not indorse the lenders
and methods OF the Republican campaign. So
your informant's seven names 'swho will vote
for Hayes have 0windlcd down to three.
But counting from the President and Chan
ccllor down to the instructors, without regard to
whether they voted OF not, and concedfng to
Hayes, whether correctly or not, those non-resi-
dent Professors whose opinions are unknown to
me, the officers Of tho University stand -politi-
callY as follows: For 1ildcn, seven: for Hayes,
seven; on the fence, one. Not d majority for
Tilden, you say. No, nor for Hayes either. But
1t affords another Indication that desire for
ofcrrr It In 1an1 rrhar n h0it,
, 1876-11-12

10 the Editor n Tie Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ill WIS deeply interested In
m article that appeared in the religious columns
Of last Sundays TRIBUNE, headed "Is
It Nccdedl" Ny views were plainly
mirrorcd in that communication, only
I doubt my ability to express myself
as fully and Interestingly Us - iChristfnc'' has
done. For long time thu subject Of doing
something for women has occupied no inconsid-
erabIc portion OF my thoughts, and the article
alluded to offered an opportunity for me to ex-
press myself more openly.
4 "Young MeE's Christian Association !"
reaches only men directly, and some women
may be benefited indirectly By its workings.
Even granting that there is not Us much need Of
such III organization among women rs among
men, surely that cannot be used as an argument
against our doing our portion oI the good work.
Therefore, why cannot Wc organize Woman's
Christian Association for the same purpose that
those less fortunate than ourselvcss Can We
doubt for one moment that. with wonaan's in
herent love ami longing for sympathy
many would avail themselves Of its Christian
shelter, and gladly drink new life from such a
fountain OF INTEREST," Let it be place where
let none feel that they arc helpless, or SO
abandoned that there they cannot lind noble
wo1nen, who will ''gently hear and kindly
judge" them, willing TO take then, by the hand
ala Ac&aA tae4A 4uto IHc 4iEllt, hiuulj uFa"lEE
them up to their lerel, instead Of creating a
lcycl for them. just there is the great Stun
bling point to the progress Of good the civilized
world orcr. There are plenty Ut good workers,
but they work upon false system. They create
All atmosphere, world. for those they aim to
help, and insist upon their keeping within
bounds. "Thus highland no higher y seems to
be their motto. Ffw there nre SO lost,
So degraded, that their pride does not
rebel against being placed where the stsca OF
forgct1ulness" is never allowed to roll over
them.
''Christinc" rightly says, "What mighty
work for women, and who else hut woman
can do it: :" Canuot we in some way reach out
those without friends aud without work. Our
city has great proportion Of homeless, and
fricndfcss, and miserable women whom kind
word aud sisterlv treatment would turn back
from downward course in life Many a poor
girl would grow into more perfect womanhood,
and under God feel that she owed it to her own
sex
A great question comes home to us, Are we
not neglccing great duty aud privilege! Have
We been sleeping all these years satisfied in the
possession ut our own comfort and station In
lite! I caunot but believe that women feel for
women more deeply than they hare credit for,
but their naturally yrettring and shrinking dispo
sitto0 prevent guod intentions from taking the
form Of good works
II We take stand, and firmly and prayerfully
maintain it, We cannot help succeeding. Our
beginnings may be small, but, when once our
heart in the matter is demonstrated, Vt need
haYe no fear for the result
Let us uuite In asking for the prayers aud ef-
forts OF the many good men and women In our
city. Mrs. F. T..