davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
Osr Hss.sss,,,s Hssssr.

Have you seen Do VOLTS prices marked
in his window for making goods to order
Professor Of rhetoric, What important
change came over Burns 10 the latter part
Of his lief" Senior-"He died."
Danahee's shoes are the cheapest in ths
city. His place, ct Seventh and Poplar
streets, is well known.
There Is Chicago girl who, II she thinks
she Is going to be beaten in game of GRO
quet. will always fall down in ft over the
last hoop.
Fullmer, the well known caterer Of thil
city, at 500 Market street, is now giving
dinners for 25 cents.
No matter how hard the times may
be, bees can always cell all the honey they
make.
Drs. Lutte & Bissell have the most re-
plete arrangements at 1913 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, to be found anywhere in the
city.
At church entertainment In California
rum punch was smuggled in as cold tea
The desire for tea became great.
All kinds Of washing done at the City
Laundry, No. Q East 5th street.
circumstances alter cases." said q
lawyer to his client after losing his fourth
lawsuit. "Cases alter circumstances,
savagely replied. his client. "By your man.
agement of my cases my circumstances have
been nearly ruined"
Mines Central Restaurant, at Sixth and
Market streets, is one Of the most comfort.
able places In the city.
A good place for match-makers-The
School of Design.
William s. Morrow, at 417 French street
is prepared to erect the most approved light.
ming rods for persons who desire.
The Judge the other morning asked q
prisoner charged with drunkenness what he
intended to do. He replied frankly that be
"wasn't his own boss this morning"
Go to Watts, the great Market street shoe
dealer at 308 for good work.
The poet Street spoke of "the unwinking
eagle. This is nonsense. The eagle is al
ways wing-king.
Hall, the bose shoe merchant of King
street, at sos, knows how to please you.
An exchange remarks that "some people
are wholly unable to appreciate delicate
irony" We have observed this ourselves
particularly in the case of washerwomer
and shirt bosoms.
Yerger's harness shop at 4O5 Shipley
street is where yon can get good work.
The HERALD Office will furnish estimates
on any work.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
nELAWARE COLLEGE.

The next collegiate year will commence
on WEDN ESDAY evening. September 9th.
i, The Classical.
II. The Scientific and Agricultural.
III. The Literary.
A selection OF studies. however, may be
made, but regular course IS strongly re-
commended.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
OPENING OF THE SECOND YEAR
OF
#. BECHKR'S MUSIC SCHOOL.

The term consists OF ten months, begin.
ming with first Monday Of September, end.
ing with the last day Of June
Terms for beginners, 10 months, $50. five
months SIS. Advanced scholars (wh, le
term) 10 months, $40; half term. s months
$2). All the necessary music furnished
gratis by the school.
All scholars entering the school meet fol
classification at the music room, McClary'e
building, No. sos Shtpiey treet on first and
second day of september. from to
o'clock. augl8.1m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Opens October l; continues through nine
months 1t Is organized in schools on the
elective system with full courses in Classics,
Liters ture, Science with practice in Chem
ical and Physical Laboratories). in Law.
Medicine, Engineering. Teaching and Agri-
culture. Apply for Catalogues to
JAMES F. HARRISON, Chairman,
P. o. University OF Virginia,
augl8.lmeOd Albemarle Co., We.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
COLLEGE, DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

-
This institution, chartered with Univer.
sity Privileges, is under the charge Of the
Angustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
a thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
ciaI course. It is situated on the Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grouncs.
Terms: Per session of five months, Tin ad-
vance,) $50.
Very Rev. 4. GALBREY,
dec. l-lyr. Presldent.
oT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA.
Under the care of the Sisters OF st, Joseph
The course of instruction includes all the
branches of useful and Christian educa-
tion.
. Annual pension for Board and Tuition
90. For fnrther particu lars, ADDRESS,
ser,.ly MOTHER MARY .IORr
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
PHILADELPHIA nARKETs.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. August Is, 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL, 1879.
aold llOM@lll Phila 4 Read
Silver ii3tAlO2 RR. 441S@44L
MS 1881 l2O @l0N P T&Buf1alol01 @l0%
Is Fms 1895 ll5llI6 rhila & Eriel6l1@
"JuIy 1895 IlGZ@1l6%| Lehigh Val 5813@56f
"Juiy 1857 1l9l4@ll9l3 Nav StocR SSAgSS1s
"1O-4Os 1890 do prefd 42H@43%
New 5s ll7N@ Central X
City es. newllOL L@llOA HestOnville 25A@25N
II(Sn' sof NJI39L0 18th & 18th @
Penna RR 1870 49XGer. Pass'r
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
EDuCATTONAL.
WILMINGTON MODEL SCHOOL.
J" "a VILE BUILDING.

WILMINGTON, DEL, June nth, lA7R.
For sOmetime have be- n a student uu.
der Mr.. James II. Crabb's. instructions.
During that Time he proved his fitness as .
teacher, always In readiness attention and
aBxioas desire for the advancement of his
scholars. His Instructions are full of plain
examples snd comprehensive calculations.
His habits are commendable and his influ-
ence:elevating; In short, his general deport-
ment is one deeideratum in schools. espe.
cially primary. He will not sccept respon-
sibilities that he is unqualified for. Hopir 6
others may test hts merits as have, AM
very respectfully, ]. w. MOORE.
TERMS %, $40, 914, sls pcr 2l weeks.
JAMES II. CRABB, Principal,
Fall Term will commence Sept. 4th
Taught on an entirely new plan, au12-1m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-19
ESTIMATE OF. EXPENSES.

Board for the collegiate year of 3S weeks.
OF 50 per week. STA; tuition, $50; room rent
and incidental expenses, 800 Total, $l9f
Students are required to provide their own
books, and fuel for their private rooms will
be furnished AT COST. Students who receive
scholarship appointments are relieved from
the charge for tuition. and the above esli-
mate is thereby reducei IRON Sl9l to SlS4
Sch ,larships may be obtained by applying
to members OF the Delaware Legislature.
Both sexes are admitted to the class rooms
the timetable of the =. W. d B.Eailroad
and its connections Is now such that stu
dents residing within convenient distance
may attend the daily sessions Of the College
and return home at night. Weekly car fare
from Wilmington TO Newark $l.08
Catalogues and further Information may be
had by addressing the President.
NEWARK, DEL, Aug. 10, 1876. aul2-lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
Hot Weather.

Persons fortunate enough to stay in New
Orleans during the comfortable summer
months, can hardly realize the sufferings Of
those who travel North for pleasure. With
the thermometer at 800 in the middle of the
day, and sinking to the seventies at night,
with cool breeze, the residents here are
apt to regard the reports of sunstroke in
New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia
with cool Indifference. Citizens contem-
plating trip North will do well to postpone
it until cooler weather, for those accustomed
to live here can not we'll endure the sun
which lifts the thermometer to ll0o in the
shades of Jersey, and 1899 in Philadelphia
or New York. There is no night here too
warm to deprive one of refreshing sleep, and
the cool breeze from the Gulf drives away
all remembrance of the warmer days. At
the North scores of people are stricken
down daily by the rays Of the sun; here no
such disaster overtakes human beings, and
if the inhabitants of the United States were
wise according to facts, and not blind &C.
cording to custom, New Orleans would be.
come a great summer resort, and only geese
would fly North to spend the summer
season. If it were fashionable, those who
could afford to do go would doubtless pack
their trunks and 60 to Hades; sensible
citizens, who regard comfort more than
custom, will stay here in the summer until
it is cool enough to venture North.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
POLITICAL

How to Break the News to Sam and Tom.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Democratic
announcement committee met today in
secret session in the Fifth Avenue Hotel to
arrange for the notification to Governor
Tilden of his nomination. General Nc.
Clernsnd presided, and q quorum Of the
committee was present. The committee
decided to proceed to Albany in q body
and notify Governor Tilden Of his nomina-
ton. A suitable address was drawn up by
q subcommittee to be delivered by the
chairman Of the committee tomorrow at
Albany.
The committee also decided to notify
Governor Hendricks, and a subcommittee,
consisting chiefly OF Western men, was ap-
pointed to call on the candidate for Vice
President and notify him of his nomination.
The committee to wait on Governor Tilden
left at half-past three o'clock this afternoon
for Albany.
For Hayes and Wheeler.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Volksblah ia.
vcrs the election of Hayes and Wheeler.
Mr.. Hassaurek, it's managing editor, has
withdrawn from active connection with the
paper. 4
Independent Candidate for Governor
Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, July l.-Hon. Dorsey B.
Thomas. the independent candidate for
Governor, is here arranging for the cam
paign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
NEW YORK.
Children Drowned.


New YORK, July 1l.-Mary Linde, eleven
years old, and Emma Auber, nine years old,
were drowned to-day while bathing at Cold
Spring, Long Island.
Arrival of MOrmons.
Eight hundred Mormons from Europe left
for Salt Lake to-day. Some of them had as
many as eight wives.
Mysterious Disappearance of Bonds.
Sixteen thousand dollars worth of bonds
have disappeared from the vaults of the
Safe Deposit Company, corner of Broadway
and Cedar streets.
Claimants: OF the Stewart Wealth Nom.
suited.
Surrogate Colvin to-day dismissed the
petition of James Bailey and others, al
legged blood relations OF the late A. T.
Stewart, to have the probate of the will of
Mr.. Stewart opened go that the petitioners
could contest the will.
Sub-Treasury.
Sub-treasury balances-Goldi $35, 1877 ,549 /,
currency $33, ,6S6,0lS.
The sub-treasurer paid ont $444,000 On
account of interest, and $53, 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts $780,, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
Tho Late Lieutenant Hodgson.

Lieutenant Benjamin Ii Hodgson, of the
Seventh United States Cavalry. who is re-
ported among the killed In Clusters dis
astrous fight with the Sioux, was the son of
Joseph B Hodgson, Esq, of No. 23l7 Green
street, in this city. Lieutenant HodgsOn
was graduate OF West Point, of the class
of 1870 and had served with distinction in
the operations of his regiment IN the Indian
country, and in the first expedition up the
Yellowstone. His brave and gallant con-
ducC under circumstances of the most trying
character during the recent troubles in
Louisiana had become well known in the
army and secured for him the most honor
able commentators from officers of high
rank, leading to his app0int ntment as ad-
jutant of one of the columns engaged in the
present campaign. Should the report prove
true, the servics, will have lost one OF its
most gallant and promising officers, and his
death will be deeply mournt d by circle of
comrades and friends who knew and loved
him well.-Philadelphia Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1876.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
New Orleans Sanitary Excavating Com
pany We. Charles j. Leeds, Mayor of New
Orleans.-Petitioner alleges it is vested by
act No as of 1874 with the exclusive privi-
lege of emptying vaults, etc, in New Or
leans; that the City Council has passed the
following ordinance:
MAYORALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, July 10, 1876.
mo. .3594-Administration Series!
Resolred, That the adjudication by the
Administrators of Waterworks and Public
Buildings Of contracts for the term of two
years, for attention to earth closets, ETC.,
for the sum and price of $4,000 per year,
payable monthly unto the New Orleans
Sanitary and Fertilizng Company, with
Samuel Friedlander, E %, as security in the
sum of $4,000, be anu the same is hereby ap-
proved, the security accepted, and the
Mayor authorized to sign and execute on
behalf of the city the necessary contract to
carry the same into effect.
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, july 8, 1876.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. Ii. HARDY, Secretary
That this contract is in violation of petit
toner's charter, and irreparable injury will
follow if it be carried out. and prays that
defendant be restrained from signing it.
Injunction issued on bOnd of $1,000.
George C. Norcross vs.. Anthony Mertz-
weiler.-Petition for possession of property
purchased at tax sale of the Fourth Dis.
trict August 8, 1875, for 1906 O5. Rule to
show cause July II granted.
First District Court.
INFORMATIONS.
Breaking and entering-Mat Malloy.
Woundiug less than mayhem-W. A.
Henderson,.
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
Assault and battery-Joseph E. DUNN,
A. c. Christopher, Louis Smith, Thomas
Carey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
FOREIGN,
Wreck of an American Steamship.

Wreck of an American Steamship.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from VAL
paraisO reports the American steamship
Georgia, from New York, May 4, for San
Francisco, as on the Straits of Magellan
probably total wreck.
Gladstone and tho Eastern Policy.
The Daily Ne,cs says some of the MEM
bers Of Parliament have signed requisi-
tiOn asking Mr.. Gladstone to preside at q
public meeting to consider the govern
ment's Eastern policy. Mr.. Gladstone will,
however. probably reserve his views Tor the
coming debate on the production OF the
papers in the House.
The Alaska.
GIBRALTAR, July 1.-THE United States
war ship Alaska sailed from here on the
first instant for Nice.
The Municipal Bill.
VERSAILLES, July 1.-THE municipal bin
is to be discussed in the Chamber of Depu
ties to-day.
The committees report provides that until
the organic municipal law is established the
municipal councils shall elect mayors and
deputy mayors from among their own MEM
bers by ballot, but the right of electing
mayor shall not apply to communes, namely
the principal towns Of departments, arron-
dissements and cantons, the mayors and
deputy mayors of which are to be appointed
AIVAu nnOAS tAO AAuAAOip0A CouACAAOAo W
the President.
NJ. Gambetta will offer an amendment,
signed by seventy members OF the left,
providing for the election Of mayors, as
above, in all communes except Paris.
In the Chamber of Deputies.
In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, the
debate on the municipal bill was continued.
Nj. LIE Pommelec, Republican, represent
ing the department of Ille-et-Vilaine, men
toned the necessity of discussing the whole
subject Of municipal organization instead
of treating the question of the appointment
of mayors separately.
NJ. Leon Gambetta supported NJ. LIE Pom
melee.
NJ. DeMarcere, the Minister Of the In
terror, said the government demanded as Q
vote of confidence the adoption of the plans
for regulating the appointment OF mayor
by separate bill.
NJ. Gambetta said the confidence of the
Republican msjority in the Cabinet was
never greater. The Cabinet should demand q
vote of confidence of the entire home
policy Not on the present question.
The motion in favor of the gOvernment's
plea of dealing with the appointment Of
mayors by separate bill passed by 3ss
against 81.
The House then commenced discussion of
the committees report on the bill which &C.
cords with the governments views. The
6rst clause was a0Onted nv 442 againet 25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1863.

day, diepatch announcing that Turkey
acceded to ROumanias request for the
naturalization OF the Danube, on the con.
dition that Roumania must prevent the
supply of arms through her territory to the
Servians.
Peril Of the Servians.
PARIS, July 1.-THE evening papers pub
]ish the following dispatch:
The Servians are in q perilous position.
General Tchernayofts line of retreat
through the Niava valley is endangered by
Korim Pacha and Csman Pacha.
The Servisr. commando, Stratus Both
wich, haf baon defeated q; A. pe1u'a, and
has resign ID his commission. The IA
headquarters, in consequence C t.,s ra-
verse, have been transferred .nc 5a..7.y to
Parachin. Preparat.0n 0ns aEe &,so making
to transfer the seat OF go:a,lne1. - Kro-
gnjewacz. Fighting is now eoire IN near
Nikish.
Several journal here publish Intelligence
that the Turks have captured Zatischar,
and that the Servian General Tchernayoff
is hemmed in between two Turkish armies,
marching from Widden and Sophia.
Intelligence received at Lemlin states
Anticb, near Nova Bazaar. is threatened.
Egyptian Allies.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1l.-Egyptian soldiers
are starting for Turkey. It is rumored
$4,000 are under orders for the Turkish
service.
Reported Retreat of the Turks.
BELGRADE, July lO.-Official dispatches
announce that the Turks have withdrawn
from the right bank of the river Drina.
The Servian army Of Tenlok has occu-
pied several villages, and recOnnoitered the
country to Widden, which place the
Turks have retreated from. The pOpula-
ton of the district of Widden has risen
and joined the Moravian division Of the
Servian army.
The Servians under General Benifan
fought superior force of Turks seven
hours on the seventh instant at Krushevaz.
The Porte Announces Turkish Victories.
CONsTANTINOPLE, July 1.-THE Porte sent
the following to representatives abroad:
ain an engagement of five hours duration
at Kada, in the district of Bolgrodzik, the
Servlans, numbering 1000, were beaten and
pursued to Servian territory. The Turks
captured a quantity of war ammunition.
After an engagement of two hours dura-
ton at Sabine, in Bosnia, the Servians we're
driven into Austria"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
For the New Orleans Republican.
A SIMPLE OFFERING.

Desr friend, offer thee token, IN ltseH
The gilded world may laugh to scoIn,
When WEIGHED within that unjust scale OF peii-
The offspring Of the greedy millions born:
Zen simple words, the slaves OF empty sno" "aS
say,
Because they come not with the sinseieo 'oy VI
gold,
Yet would gracious God in snswer pay
The prayer: to thy young heart he would unfold
Such Joys as earthly riches ne'eI have bought
nor sold.
Yes one eternal happiness would be thy boon;
Ne darkened cloud of sorrow ser should BE-
Between thy light of joy; which oft too soon
Fades from the sight Of frail mortality
Thy Young and trusting heart encrcled round
Ry Faith, Hope ard Charity sublime,
TIE guardian angels of . soul profound,
The talismanic chords which touched by time
vibrate in symphonies of happiness divine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Generous Bequest.
BALTIMORE, July 11.-Miss Jane Bay :,
who died last week, aged seventy-three
years. bequeathed 5000, 900 to the Jane Bay
Home for Boys.
The Murdered Exhibitor.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE coroner's
jury in the case of j. M. Garfield, an
exhibitor at the Centennial Exposition
from Kansas, to-day rendered q verdict
charging Maggie Poole and Belle Mccain
with having caused his death by admins
tering sulphate Of morphine. They were
both committed for trial.
Don Carlos.
Don Carlos is here.
Base Ball.
LOUISVILLE, July ll.-Louisvilles g, Athe-
letics 2.
CHICAGO, July 1l.-Chicsgos lS, Bostons
Il.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July IL, ?. M-baromet
29 65 Wind southeast, light. Weather clear ~
warm. Arrived-American schooner mary
Power, Wiley, master, twenty-nTe Gays no
Portland with ice to J. A. Warner; British steam
Vanguard, at P. M, Gill master, from LivsrpoS
| to Ocean, Zerega Co. Satled-Stesmer Tapp
| hannock, schOoners Daisey 3. Parkhurst John
Wooi and Santo Oteri. The steamer FREDERICK
| st anchor outside, outward bound, coalng.
l PoRr RAIDS july ll.-Wind a"utheast. Hight
/ loONTMVID On IOU1TH IAoRl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
THE WEATHER.
Deaths by the Heat.

Deaths by the Heat.
WASHINGTON, July l1.-There were feur
deaths here yesterday from heat, forty-two
in New York and fourteen in Baltimore.
Sunsfroke in New York.
New YORK, July 1l-There we're q num-
ber Of sunstroke deaths to-day. There are
now signs of rain-the first for month.
In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-There were ten
deaths from heat yesterday. Over fifty
heat cases were treated at the medical de-
partment of the exhibition.
In Toronto.
TORONTO, July 1l.-Many fatal cases of
sunstroke have occurred here and else
where in Canada.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
Democratic Politics.

Political movements on the part OF the
Democracy are becoming somewhat COM
plicsted. The best laid plans OF party
whippersin were sadly marred by the revolt
of the rank and file few weeks ago, and
the election of several Independent or
"anti.ring" candidates to the presidency OF
ward clubs. This was notably the case in
the second and third wards.
1t is impossible to say what effect these
events will have on the choice OF the Baton
Rouge convention for Governor. Up to
within a short time the struggle for the
nomination promised to be between Nc
Emery and Wilt; but lately, Colonel Penn
has been brought forward prominently as
candidate by some of the best planners and
honest workers of the party, and he has
already drawn off considerable strength
from Wilt. 1t was reported last night that
q memorial was being extensively signed
by merchants and business men OF the
city, urging his nomination upon the Baton
Rouge convention.
Colonel McEnery will be supported by
most of the delegates from North Louisiana
and the Florida parishes. Some dozen
parishes have already instructed their del
epates for him. Louis Texsda will receive
some support from Red River; Congress
man Spencer from the strong Republican
parishes of the upper coast, and General
Frank Nichols, of Ascension, is canvassed
az a man in every way available, in case
the other leaders exhaust themselves in the
struggle.
1t is fair to presume the candidate for
Governor will come from the country. The
fierce Democracy" from the hills find the
city politician too unreliable, and it has
become settled policy with them to accept
almost any candidate that can beat the
choice Of the city. The holding OF the con.
vention at Baton Rouge was tub thrown
by city managers to the country Democratic
whale, but it is doubted if the delegates
from the interior will permit themselves to
be tricked out of their right of choice.
The Democratic nominating convention
will meet q week from next Monday, and
until that time matters will be very lively
among the rival candidates and their bench
men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
Tho Revenue Marine.

Captain Edward A. Freeman, lately COM
commanding the revenue cutter Dix, left
New Orleans yesterday afternoon for Bos-
ton, there to await orders. He anticipates
few weeks of idleness, which he will make
the best use of with his family at Nepon-
set. Captain Amazeau, an older officer,
succeeds him. The engineers have already
been relieved by Chief Engineer Stephen
Keogh and assistants Beckwith and Town
send, and the other officers expect to be
ordered away soon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-12
THE WAR PATH.
Fears for the Safety of General CrooI
Painful Rum0r af Hia Desfrucfi fi0n,

Fears for the Safety of General Crook
A Painful Rumor of His Destruction.
OMAHA, July ll.-Up to noon to-day TO
confirmation of the painful rumor that since
the fall of General Custer the Indians had
turned upon General Crook and destroyed
his command. including himself, has been
received. The officers at these headquarters
say that suoh Q calamity is possible, though
not probable.
The Latest From Crook.
FORT FErTERMAN. w. t.. July 1.-THE
latest word from Crooks CAMP is dated
June %, and q courier can reach here from
him in seventy.two hours if not waylaid.
Seven companies Of infantry escorted the
supply train. We have no news OF it since
leaving, but are expecting courier from
General Crook daily.