davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08

PREcIsELy.-AS State exchange speaks
of Belknap's misdoings "mors In sor-
row than in anger" Exactly so. More
sorry that he was detected than angry
u the dIsgracs he has entailed upon
the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
BORN.

Austin. February T-Wife Of C. IL. Glas.on, .
son
C'rson, March 8 Wife Of Lyman O;covicb .
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
MARRIED.

Rene, March 3-Wm. L. Richards, to Mi,
Mary bonctbrrnic.
Gold Hill. Mnrch2-Gsorgo Plum to Miss Jo-
b anna i1endcr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08

VIRGINIA CITY is out of debt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
FORElcM W s.
lIarxh'S Wife Arrived.

MONTREAL. March Z.
The wife of Caleb +. Mash has ar
rived in this city and joined Ler hus-
Hand
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08

The vile OF Caleb l.. MASH mas al.
rived in this city and joined Ler hus-
band.
A New witness i'm The Emma Case.
LONDON, March q.
Alfred Grant, the noted %tinancier,
intends to 90 tn Washington and per-
| sonally testify before the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, to the fol-
low ing effect:
First-rhat he eve told Lyon that
he Grnn) had given Senator Stewart
1000 shares tn become "A director III the
Emma Company and 10 assist in get
ling Gen. Schenck on the board; thai
Lyons statement to the contrary to
he committee is absolutely untrue;
that he never saw Lyon nor had
any communication with him in his
life: that he never gave any shares TO
stewart either to become a director
himself or to get Gen. Schench TO be q
director.
West Mamma Islanders Starving to
D~aih
CoPgNHAGEN, March Z.
The last mail from Iceland reports
five hundred inhAbiian ts of the West
Mamma Islands grouI9 lying to the
south ~ Ic.iand and belonging to
Denmark, are probably dying OF starv-
alton. The relief sent there last year
was unsuccessful. and the inhabitants
fearing their food would not last them
throughout the win err sent to Iceland
s-kng for supplies. Accordingly a
small quantity OF supplies were dis
patched. About a month ago. how
ever. n bottle was found on The coast
OF Iceland containing a letter stating
that the supl lies ON hand we're only
adequate for one week. and = famine
was inevitable. The dangerous seas
during the winter renders commune
cation with West Mamma almost i'm
possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
NOTICE

DARTTES HAVING PIPES ON THEik
i premises. from tho Water Works, will be
held responsible for water taken thereirom
without written permission of the superintend-
Ont. W. W. MCCOY, Proprietor.
gao. +. BLISS, Superintendent
mar7-iUd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
Death Of sophie Edwin.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.
Mrs. Stevenson. better known TO the
California public As Sophie Edwin.
died in this city Today. aged 80 year. :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN TIE PoSTOFFlCE AT
IN Eureka. Nevada. on tho Tth day II
March, ls7i. Persons calling for any vi these
i;iters WI please say Advertised
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
The spaIding Court Martial.

In the Spalding court martial John
Brown, cashier Of the Vallejo Bank,
was examined at length as 10 >palding's
statements concerning the genuiness
of the certificate of Indebtedness on
which the bank had loaned money 10
J. f.. lie Lamontagne. the testimony
being direct that Spalding acknowl.
edged the certificate To be genuine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08

376. The company, therefore, asks
judgment for $l06,376, in interest and
COSTS of action.
HEAVY rains are reported from vari-
Gus parts Of the State, especially in the
north. High water in Sacramento val
ley.
Yesterday afternoon, Henry Leslie,
IL years old, son of Leonard Guion, oi
the police force, fell from the roof of his
fathers house to a shed in the yard,
breaking his neck. He died instantly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08

Iatiies' If~t.
Benne Mrs H. Bfown Mrs
iuwlcy Mrs Hannah Does Mis- Katie
inbbtrd Mcs Ann Lealon Mrs johanna
Miller Mrs Kate hainford Mrs A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
The Beiknap Impeachment Case.

ASHiNGTON, Marcn u.
Edmunds, from the Select Commit
tee to which was referred the resolu-
ton and message from the House of
Representntivas in regard t. he i'm
parchment of w. w. Belknap. Secre
tarv of War. renorted a preamble and
resolution declaring that the Senate
will take order In The premises accord.
ing to its standing rule, and dir acting
The Secretary to notify the House of
Representatives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
Discovered ia Big Horn and
owl Creek Mountains.

NEW YORK. March Z.
The house for aged people, conducted
by the Catholic community. known as
"The Little Sisters OF the Poor" and
located in the Eastern District of
Brooklyn, was completely burned this
morning. The house comprised a
four. story building aud had 1855 in
mates. When these were made aware
of the fire a panic seized them and the
sisters losing control. they ran through
the building, sone e.cap.ng to ths
street but others sinking down ok
hausted and overcome by fright,
smoke and pain. The firemen res
cued all these. but a number who
could not get to the lower floors by
rsason OF the smoke and flane' ran
for the roof. All who reached there
were rescued. but some inmates too
feeble tn run or Chamber, were burned
to death, while two who threw them
selves from the upper windows were
fatally Injured. Five bodies have been
taken from the ruins.
Further Particulars OF the burned
Asylum Accident.
New York, March 7.
Later reports from the fire. in the
house for the INDECENT under the care
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor. makes
it more disastrous in results than first
reported. 1t seems that the fire was
discovered in the south wing, occupied
by the male portion OF the inmates
and contained " persons whose ages
varied from 6S to los years. The fire
discovered by q person on the
street who gave the alarm by ringing
the bell of the institution, awakening
the sisters and aged inmates. When
the firemen arrived the flames We're
sweeping through the south wing in
every direction, and 1t was not until
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-08
Indicted for Violating the United
States Election Law.

BALTIMORE, March Z.
The grand jury insthe United States
District Court has brought indict ments
against forty five persons for violation
Of he enforcement Act of Congress bv
intimidating and hindering ersons
from voting at the last State election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17
rnE EuSDAY APPEAL.

We urge upon advertisers the inn
pOrtance, for their sskes IS for ours, Of
sending IN their advertisements for the
SUNDAY APPEAL at as esrly an hour
Saturday IS possible. BY SO doing they
will secure favorable positions, and ELL
able us TO give them proper display.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17
rs COuEs Ssrses
CHANCERY SALE OF BONDS.

No, A53-Chancery Court of Shelby county
To whom 1t may concern.
ny virtue OF sn interlOcutOTy decree for sale
n pronounced by said court on the SUth day
OF MAY, 1876, l will sell, at public auction, To
the highest bidder, at the corner OF Man aud
Madison streets, Memphis, Tenn, on sues
day Iuue ~, 1876, within legal hours, com
msncing at IL m, the following described
Bonds. with Coupons attached, tO-wIt:
Eight Bonds OF the town OF Okolons, Miss,
each sOr s5O0-numbeTed Il, Y, 49, -, 70, AZ, -
and "A. - -.
-Four Arkansas Levee Bonds, each for 500
mum bered 81, 164, 265 and 2t6.
seven Arkansas Leves Bonds, each for 500
nnmbered 2lO4 23,7 $3.50, $3.50, 2l0S 2O39 and 21S.
Four Fractional Arkansas Levee Bonds,
Amounting all together to the sum or $3.50 S5-
numbered as follows: No. q for So 30; NO,
MI for Sl2S O5; No. l5 for 81 50; mo. III FOX
one Calhoun County (Miss.) Bond ior SOU
No S. Terms OF sale-caSh.
This June 10, 1876.
E. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY K. ]. Black, Deputy c. and NJ.
Harris, McEislck & Tnrley, Att'ys. iaz6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

Versailles, June Is: NJ. WaddingIon,
,,,inister Of public instruction, hiss in
formed the Budget that the government
has decided 10 accept the principle o.
obligatory primary instruction. The
naini.ter proposes 10 organize 8 great
universitS at each 81 the following cities: (:
paris, Lyons, Bordeaux, and Nancy,
Zach uniyersity having an independent
ztAtIIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

yesterday cf cotton ana gold: Ne'0
York, cotton, i2Jei Memphis, llte. NelD
yc-k, gid ciosed at n2s; Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

WHOLESALE GROCERS & COTTON Factors,
Nos. llM and IL Onion street,
Memphis, June IL, 1873.
SS- The business OF the firm of ESTES, 81
FER & Co., will be continued under the
same name and style as before the death OF
General John q. Fizer-the estate Of the de-
ceased partner being represented and Inter
ested therein according to the terms OF the will.
A continuance of the patronage heretofore
extended US is respectfully solicited.
iuI7 ESTES, FIZER & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

There being no choice the clerk
proceeded to call the roll for the
SIXTH BALLOT.
When Alabama was called, there was
no response.
The Chair-Shall time be given the
Alabama delegation for consultation?
ICries OF "Object."l -
The Chair-It is really right Of the
delegation to consult.
Mr.. Madden N. Y. II think it is
about time that the delegations from the
different large States should retire to
consult. [''No, no."1 Our delegation is
30 large aud spread out that it is impos-
sibie to consult.
The Chair-Does the gentleman move
for recess? [Cries of mo, no."l
Mr.. Madden-If the delegations have
not chance to consult here, they ought
to be allowed to retire.
The Chair-What motion does the
gentleman make?
Mr.. MAdden-The chair announced
that the delegations should have time
to consult before announcing their vote.
move for recess.
Mr.. Cumback-I rise to point of or
der. The roll is calling now.
Mr.. MAdden-I move we take recess
for one hour.
Mr.. Cumbsck-The roll is calling, and
the motion is out Of order.
The Chair-The point OF order is made
that, the roll-call having been com.
menced, S motion for an adjournment or
recess is not in order. The chair decides
that the point Is well taken.
The change in the vote Of North Car
olina, which had given Blaine nothing
on the fourth or fifth ballot, was greeted
with cheers, and that in Pennsylvania,
which gave him fourteen votes pro-
voked much enthusiasm on the floor, as
well as in the galleries. The gain in
South Carolina was similarly received,
and the friends OF Bristow and Hayes
were also jubilant over the accessions Of
their tavorites and rapturously applaud
ed the favorable changes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

Total vote, 75i; necessary TO a'eholee, 379. I
Tnere being no cAoice the secretary
will call the roll for the
FIFTH BAILOI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17
the votes cast, there is no nomination.
A fourth ballot is in order. I

The roll being called, the chair an
nounced the vote as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

No one having received majority of
all the votes, third ballot is in order.
The clelk will call the roll of States.
THIRD BALLOT.
This was the glietes, roll call yet had,
the only demonstration being caused by
come slight Bristow gains, aud the per.
tipacity Of New York in sticking to
CoDkling. After the roll had been called
the chair said there has been a correc-
tion made Ia the vote of Virginia.
The Clerk-The vote now stands 8 for
Roscoe ConkIing, 4 for Oliver P. Nor
ton, and Is for James @. Blaine.
niho Chsir-I'ne vote stAUds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17


When Michigan was cRlled for, MI
Baldwin said: "Phere is a man who
has beaten three Democratic aspirants
for the Presidency, aud since he is be-
fore Us as candidate, Michigan votes
to give HIM her whOla vote to-day. She
gives twenty two votes for Rutherford
b. Hayes" This was followed by = sea-
son of frantic enthusiasm, in which the
the New Yorkers took prominent part,
swinging their hats with grest exultss-
ton. The Maine men looked dubious,
and Hale's face grew black. The excite
meot produced by this was dsmpened
by Blaine's gain in Missouri, which fol-
lowed BOON stter. 1t was stimulated,
however, by Hayes's gain in North Car
oIina-
A Deiegste from Vlrginis-There are
persons here upon the floor who are not
members Of the convention. i move
that the floor bs cleared.
The Chair-The seTgeant-Rt-arms will
be called upon to eject any person from
this area here who is not delegate. If
any delegate in the audience will call
the attention Of the chair to any par
tieular person who is not entitled to be
there he will be removed.
The Chair-The vote stands:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17
". z. MITCHELL'S s SCHOOL
REMOVED TO
Q98 - GO on a - t.

TJNHE various civic and military societies and
i associations are requested TO sand three
delegates each to a meeting to be held at Coch-
ran Hail, at 8 O'Clock on TUESDAY NIGHT,
June Goth, for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. By order of the Chairman.
jul7 FRED. q. SCH APER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

A grand ratification meeting was held
tonight at Pixies opeIahouse, which
was addressed by General Hawley, Of
Connecticut, and others, and Dispatch
es congratulstory were read from Blaine,
Morton, COnkling, and other prominent
Rannhlicans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17
The clerk then read the result Of the

Total vote, 1872; necessary to choice, S7s.
The Cbair-No one having majority
OF sll the votes, there is 70 choice.
GCries OF "Proceed to ballot" The
eeeretary will proceed with the call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-17

Dispatches from othsr points indicate
a general rejoicing among Republicans
at the result of the convection.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
she Will Check It.

"Massa Ike," said respected advocate
of the 18th Amendment to gentleman on OF,
sunday, SIS you gwine to church today,
~ think not I've got san'v neaoae1S Ws1 anu ucn CON-
tinued the colored man, "if you goes to
dat church whar Mrs. Smith am, wild eber
sich bad headache, why she'll cure 1t,
deed she will, if you done got God in your
heart, dat's ali you need to stop de achins;
and just as suah as you . near
her, why you won't no muffin about
any kind of ache" "Yes," said Mr.. Isaac,
"Iknow that, but then + m hardly in fit
condition to attend any church, just now
"Why chile" continued the earnest man
"it won't matter what condition you is in
If you will only hab de Lord in yer heart
an as said before, no matter what acne
YOU bab: what condition you is in; or what
desire may come 'pon you, dat woman Will
check itv' Our colored friend evidently
has implicit faith in Mrs. Smith.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
the TIVE aefess Of Deeisa NEW -
N..r YorL Cor. Of the Baltimore AANsrteoN"

rs.Tve Heroes Of seelal New Xefk.
Nev York Cor. Of the Baltimore Amsr'ea".
Two per,ons seen everywhere this win
tor md Tho attract great deal Of attention,
are Mr.. Jo,quin Miller and Col. Nichola' @I,
Smith, the husband Of Ida Greeley, Ccl.
Smith is always in attendance on his wlie; ;;
joaquin )no one would know him - MT"
Milier) was thought at one time TO have
come to New York in search Of
one one but - fortune hunter, if that was
rat Of the programme, he does not seem
asst;nad tn be success. He cannot help
making straight for the prettiest girlin the
room any more than he can help talking
yery tender poetry out Of his eyes when he
reaches her side.
Col Smith is undeniably the handsomes'
man anywhere. He is gifted also with
that wonderful manner which, tor inc
time being, makes the person to whom NJ
| ia talking, he it man or woman, think nlm
or herself the one object in the werlo
in which or in whose opiniens and ideas M
ia most interested. He is a picturesque
talker, full Of that peculiar mixture 9 |,
originality, chivalry, and honesty whlc1
seens to distinguish the natives OF the Dor
der States He saws he made up his mint
to marry Miss Ida Greeley, if he could &c
her. before he ever saw her, from the news
raper accounts Of her goodness and devo
ton to her parents. .
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
EATERTAINMENTS

This evening in the lecture room of the
First Presbyterian Church, Tenth and
Market streets, the members of the Young
Peoples Christian Association will give a
musical and literary entertainment. An
interesting and attractive programme has
been prepared and the affair promises to
I've highly enjoyable. All are cordially in
vited.
On Thursday evening the members of the
Secret Society known as the X. O. R. c.,
will give an original literary and dramatic
entertainment in the rom SIG Market street
Admission 25 cents. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Young Ladies Relief So
ciety.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
NIxO1 LOCALS.

Board Of Trade msets tonight.
WILMINGTON Loan Association meets tnl
evening.
Last evening thsre were nine persons IN
the city hall cells charged with theft.
Sunday evening come thieves scaled tne
hack fence at the Sorrel Horse Hotel, ana
stole thirteen pairs Of fancy breed chickens.
Yesterday morning three pair OF them were
discovered lying in Warmers coal yard.
C. T. Wescott sold last week. the John
Gale farm, 22O acres, in Broad Neck, Kent
count, to T. W. Eliason, for $S5 per acre
Yesterday morning the preachers meeting
was held in St. PauPs NJ. E. church, Mar
ket street above 7th. During the meeting
Rev. Mr.. Inskip delivered an appropriate
address.
A meeting Of the women's Foreign mis- IL,
sionary Society, connected with Asbury
church, will be held in the church building
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
William N. Candy, the newly appointes
Receiver of the WILMINGTON q western n
T., took trip over the road yesterday, u
suspect its condition.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
Ex.Gey, Fraacis Thomas.


n. Y. Tribune. :,
Ex.Gov. Francis Thomas, Of Maryland,
was killed by train at Frankville, sta
ton on the baltimore and Ohio Railro.d,
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Thomas who
was once prominent in public affairs was
horn in Frederic Country, Maryland, Feb.
3 1899, He was educated at st. Johns
College. and in 1920 became a lawyer.
He was a member of the House OF Dele
gates in 1922, 1927, and 1929 when ne was
Chosen Speaker. He was a member OF
Congress from 1881 to lS4l, acting gener-
ally with the supporters Of Gen. Jackson
and President Van Buren. In 1889 ne was
President of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. Mr.. Thomas was Gov.
ernor of Maryland from lS4l to 1874 and
in 1880 was member of the Constitutional
Convention. In the latter capacity ne was
instrumental in having the measure
ad, pted which weakened the political in
1uence of the slave-holding counties. Mr..
Thomas was again member Of Congress
from 1861 to 1862 During the war ne
supported the Union cause, and raised a
volunteer brigade Of 5000 men. He was
delegate to the Loyalists' Convention OF
1866, but subsequently was opposed tc
President johnson. Mr.. Thomas was mere
recently Minister to PerN, and since hisr
turn from that country had lived in COM
parative retirement.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
CPEC1AL NOTICE TO DELINQUENls
- OF
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR lSa

CITY AN u 6CQOOA IN AAn1 S !,
We, the undersigned, receivers 90, ., m1r ns,.
Taxes do hereby give notice 10 all a sue,. pr sr.
sons as have not called or mace sonav nue - a
rangements, that We VIII sena Ssr esSn 10 ' call
Postal card requesting him or her .,.oana " v"m
Having rendered their bills, called ilnsantt esast
again, and while many have called, ,o.I t'Ts. rs.
many have not: and the latter we s,,nn HUE, n
specifically ask to give this thelr atten',U an our
believing as we do that we nave JULY md md
duty in trying to collect these AAeo, sns u
while we have NO desire to distress aly n 0us' ns
we have q responsibility res.,,,s I'M M hondv Id
The money Is due us. we haves,.ht,Ha' SNr IT,
to the city and We are respGanss'vvryp pa u vrping uS
The CITY needs the money anu aronn.e ~ Mt to do
no. no We must therefore collect 1t. ana rsan .a
thermore, We DO not into to pe e ,Su rsrscus sii il
cOiiectinr one years taxes. AL ped'ghSin hsine
anv III ere Be. who havea disliKe W ,s,I oH n
notified by Postal card, will pleaee onv U~ AZ.
once: for We do not intend TO max a1"ect " oil
ceptions. and when notified we s; s1 eypect
to call, and II they do not tney "u'
tne 9oa SSasSHue0eEes So East sixth street. oetT'io 70
MarEet lleS and and King. Hours from A. NJ "
1''' EDMUND PROVOST: .1l
Receiver Northern District Cnolu''D'
north OF SIKH ''s@sS6w EDWARD FAR!MlA;IEs !!l;Is al
Receiver Southern District un'4"N
south Of Sixth street)
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE p.sI oT Il IEs1sls
These who sell or TRANSFER lgs gIsaying s|
will Oblige the undersigned tSat ~ We NAY
notice thereof at our once, 'n"'
assess it to the proper r9IMn 3wnnefIP; IP;ROvOsT,
a.s wsu EDWARD nc ASSESSOR
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
THEs<WA'HY' Ball.

Active preparations are already being
made for the annual ball OF the Washington
Fire Company of this city, which will take
place on the 22d Of February.
The managers intend to render this the
Centennial Ball of the Company, an affair,
which in gorgeousness and brilliancy will
completely shadow anything of the kind
that has ever occurred in our city. The
Opera House will be tranformed into very
,airy garden, and everything CONNECTED with
the occasion will be on an unprecedented
scale.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25

A bill introduced in Congress Yesterday,
bv General Banning, proposes regulating
the pay Of army officers. Under its pro-
visions Col. Fred. Grant, son OF the
modern Ulysses, will only receive pay as
a first lieutenant. 1t seems pity, but
there is strong prospec. that on this pay
Mrs. Fred. Graet will have to submit to
the tortures of mother.in-law, and ea'
White House hash until the next election
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELAWARE COUNTY IS:

THE CoMMoNwEALTH OF
L. y. PENNSYLVANIA.
10 the Shsri6 Of Dslasars Cosnty, Grsce!ng'
We command You that you attach VII
liam II. Churchman, late of your county,
by eli and singular his goods and chattels.
lands and tenements, In whose hanos OF
possession sOever the same may be, so tnas
he be and appear before our Court OF COM
mon Pleas for the County Of Delaware, 10
be holden at Media. in and Tor said county,
the 4th MONDAY Of DECEM6ER, 1910, 20
answer Sarah G. Morton and J. Frank
Black, Executors, &C.. Of G. P. Morton, de-
ceased, ]. Frank Black and Henry b. BLACK
trading as Morton, Black & Bros, Of plea
Of tresspass on the case, &c.
And we also command you, that you
summon -, and all persons In WI ose
hands or possession the said goods Or chat
tells or any of them may be attached, SO
that they and every OF them be and appear
before the said Court. at the day. and place
Aforesaid, to answer what shall be oD)ected
against them and abide the Judgment OF
the Court therein; and have you then there
this Writ.
Witness the Honorable Thomas J: Clay
ton. President Of our said Court at Media
the llth day Of December, in the year ol
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
is aAC JOHNSON, Prothonotary.
True and attested copy.
JOSEPH WEBSTER, Sheriff. janl2 ltw6w
The Morning herald., 1876-01-25

1,HE HERALD Is FOR SALE-.-rVery
morning from o'clock at the following
Kyans. I23 Market street.
Buffers, 42O Market Street.
Centennial News store, 6N Market street.
MeKelyeys, Ninth and Market streets.
Britts, lG7 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent