davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-25
BEsT EVIDENCE

THE BEST EVIDENCE
tnfluw nj latter fsnfY Iies. Y. ! Meal, Pas
In ~ th. - n ~.iatfeil, Nstah, Htss vii ~
~ III r ~ iittess III Hsagy h tslri Issl sis, thttas.
taitFt ~ fftnt TIL sa4sH l#s8 / Z " ti a#HI iAs
sni, III the MAJ Vi ltss Nj ttff#s3la ra4 eiauhE
this ~ieeiHehy j. ~ lla.ts "A q. tlu4lt about III fhs
rattle ps~sss u trHkIiSk
sAs,fs, MAss ~. ~ IVA.
MkdM 4. sTxsks.
hear nlf..Ns ls.v~ tnad fsssnt, m regarding
but u h0H1tNt Il IGssia ,fs ~ tbs ~. atts II value
NJ feel AssNtsI That u has h..n ths in4atA ~
SAVING eas e0H' life w. il MN sHsF fde sta years
~ 49,. fUf tte Int Nv yeas n~ tHa suffered fran
heaf0eIs ~ Ills lsT. esHstsl ~ serstui.ta afaeiiun.
AAd Ma ~ fNl fnsntta lis asatly Ill Win saw
him hOnHkt hIe rp4assf5 ss9IH8ssil.iss A NatNfl IL
~ Mlie pbyeAaIans sHshI stf4 III sfsI tiJr III nh IA
hope IT kis evss f4it tts III thA nDtusa III ~
eigHng that Ii. us lei sus tHe ~ iii uf iiHm III
stHAdles, thai sttb ~HAastltst Till ea4 il Yf s.tr
him - he taI ffgt 1 for ngIsi, III ~ fufH 49, a4ts
etailpt. lust item 80 NuNasrpsi VI slHa hin
tRukTtsk Aatl tfs'a iil,t time III I'll. m . VT H.
49, t&tM continuously t~inttstA 49, W. has lHseit
ttkntHsd s~tuies, tHftNH ~ MI W. ~ffHiNtas M !
ssne. aud ~aIha a',JtsF sgasifliy AMI s,fus4.
Though shete h Attli as,ar t~ilstlsss9p fraa sbs
0tseHthe Whptv NIL fftnh WIN i#e aaal. wv hAsr tts
fMlis~t rsnrsi.itf it4t ~ j iitttr tilat IT, vii "
lsffeetiy eur.l
t.s tskTs altttt titF,r Jas4ti II lite. III MAJ.
kTAts hat t4tAis teas hNt Etlfr. H. HI 4 sfAss
hs y lou well ~ bt .Aial NJ fl.l1.a
Respectfully pnsf*,
So HAs, I4f Y Hkgf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-25

congregational thutsh. NV MI
a NaNH fs8s# - Hw# ssNFs aastsAit ri W -
a.Bs sat II a1 hi fa 50 Is s9AHsA u w 81 ~
&se #as AAH
1rt-tnpet. trace thastI asist IT, y
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.lee. *s.ssgffFsFt ~fsts8Re#e anat ~ fatAF. ~ets
TAILS invited
sirthaalas frissarat ..sh.ss 4 lsatA,
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r,at.t ~tsstiira 18th f3,asslss sseniurs stata
ttse ssApYal tps n aisaHl rst4 Isitr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-25

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49, s .afA4
LA 1919 49,
1855
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-25

= %. a r.
cres,o Lodge M, ~, | q a. r meets
every Friday evening III tie did fslia
Hall. t'fesrn, iewn. Visiting msiahcra
cordially welcomed
VI. ". io.Na, tn I. 4. Mspnian.
w SEE. e r..
The Morning herald., 1876-05-20


m4 81 william ce:nasAa
LORE BrownsAma case LORE
Lore az es~ss9s Aiken Hm".eH . whAsy
Moore The Brs1wter Franksra nnco cuee
Cullen 81 mamAE lease
Bird rheswort atonaBa So e"0h
ouv 1.m1ome ,nvr,m
o" ~ ys I ~ " Harrington Honee
.o, nnon4 3 n, tho .
vna*y s"sssxs' ssSSs JAM jDsn NS'A
o~ms 4s Henry F'%s Barr
"" 40 liam naa.
Bird .n Harrington Honsa
Lore JUN p'' 'Npp Maanhts,
nenunv m LORE
c.mmns 40 parnoun Hammer pbr App~ n
Harrington Hone4et Evann Turner
William &ssss Ssss Co. on'"ss' B AsIasSs. AASESs
wnav ,n Edward n1nds 90 1n.
BIZ" Jam" asssE hHh ] ss 7'1 Gar AAhf%s' m
TRIALS COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1876. Lore
" "'r. ,. ". s.".. Fr""s' r%s n.".ra {.
Lore 70 J |n"yTr5 Lore
Harrington" HoHsst" John jS''" lease " Barr
ns ] 'ss va"S;i hss a.n..rca ," cu
Harrington" H"""hs George townsend Case ns. noason
Gordon" $50 vnaey,
cumnins " Acomc1o covenant 3" ~
Gray, erams~s Hsnanss, Ban |NovrnS aunu.
David Suss H E*g ss"e All" sss sss Rodney
" Sm"@' w"usno 1am,son w !sssssn~ ss #ssn"
GO n~"> n"'en%anH" $ /" e"%"'"> "as"" r,pr
|Rpevn
Aruane z s'n"e Vs. Forbes :NoVrS"
Y IeNormande :Repevn
samudM N cmu,s
Tr1nroz Hoasckr @ H HMaecke, Case '
HnN
Wheey ~ '""
Peter Fon as &,s ns rns a1f aud guard App~ m
pnoer Gheen & Morgan
Lore
sarahA Murs, (@
HARRINGTON Hnecke Administrators "
Cummin, ,Peppr IeNerAI Iari&
m
LORE
Cummins Pepper AHarns :Cae
m Bill" % M&'s r"rns Higgins
Johns Bacon, :Cae ~
; 100 ,w,
Harnngo
Cooper, Timothy
Rodney John ". "tnan B%h'h :@peVn
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

A Riding Car Set on Fire BY Signal
Fuse.
An accident happened to the south bound
freight train, No. 81, on the P. W. & B..
railroad, near Newport, yesterday morning
about three o'clock, by which the riding
car, containing the train tools and few
personal effects of the brakemen, was set on
ire and totally destroyed. Shortly after
leaving Newport the conductor Of the train,
John Gibson, discovered . couple Of tramps
on one of the cars and stopped the train to
put them off. In the rear car, III cup
board, we're stood several cases of signal
fuses, to be used in an emergency, and the
shock of the stoppagc, which was effected
rather suddenly, Jared them from the cup.
board to the floor, where they were ignited
and set nre to the car.
Efforts to extinguish the flames were un-
availing, aud the caboose was cut loose
from the train and allowed to burn up. The
damage was very slight, amounting prob
ably to 500. The passenger, night lime
which leaves here for Baltimore at 1919 p.
m. was delayed about half an hour.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
THE EFFECT OF CHANGE.
What the Business Mem Say.

A representative of the MORNING HERALD
yesterday had q conversation with num-
Der of the business men of this city, who de-
scribe business as having sprung into
Quickened life from some cause that is unex-
plained to them. They could arrive st it in
no other wav than that 1t has been brought
about by the prospects Of marked change in
government, that the election of Mr.. Tilden
would bring about. To ascertain the effect
Of the news upon the farmers, q conversation
was held with one of these. who is a repre-
sentative man in his class, distinguished
from many others by his intelligence of the
agricultural interest, and their influence
upon the country. The result Of this cleo
tion news upon these people will be to give
them confidence in the money repositories of
the country, and the channels Of regular
business will receive their confidence, and
by that means money will seek out Its
proper course, and set in the tide of opera
ting influences toward prosperity, that must
lead to the success of activity in business
over inertia and stagnation. Now, said he,
stake farmer whose wheat brings only 90
much per bushel, and when he takes 1t to
the mill the toll taken out is nearly as
much Is the wheat, and when he buys flour
It is Just three times as much as the wheat
sells for. Is it possible that the crops can be
of pro6ta The buying prices with the m:r-
chant are not the same by any means in his
dealings with the farmer as those he sells
At. 70 deal with the world you have got to
deal with 1t in thousand tricks of trade.
These tricks have been multiplied and in
creased, by the tricks and rascalities Of the
administration. The honest people have
thereby lost confidence in the administra-
tion, and nothing at this time can restore
confidence in administration but change In
government. This can be accomplished by
such change ss believe that Mr.. Tilden's
administration will bring about, accom-
panied by confidence, and mark my words, 1t
will commence at once BY quickeningpros'
perity in business. asp
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
Historical Society,

A meeting of tho Historical Society was
held on Thursday evening. Rev. T. Gardi-;
ner Littell presiding.
The committe on Centennial reported
that they had received further correspon
dence from the Swedish Minister concern.
ing historical documents in Sweden.
The Committe of Arrangements for the
annual meeting, reported q list of officers
and programme of exercises. u n{VrE /
Chief Justice, Joseph P. Comegys has
been selected to deliver the annual address.
Interesting donations TO the Society were
reported from. The Pennsylvsnia Historical
Society and from William B. Norton of this
city number of valuable old books and the
Society appreciates his friendly interest.
The subjects Of mission from theSwedes
of this place TO the Indisns iD 1910; also OF
Whitefelds preaching in this State and the
history Of the division of the Presbyterian
Church were discussed.
1t is hoped that there will be this winter
q strong revival of interest In the Historical
Society which is doing some good work and
deserves more general and hearty support
from the community.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
TIE STATE DAYS.
At the Hsadquarters Last Night.

At the headquarters last night the excite
ment was not so intense as the two nights
previous. The rooms of the Republicans
were mostly filled with colored men, who
yelled Justify at the recital of the dispatches
that suit their shade of politics, and at half
past nine o'clock burlesque dispatch was
read, and was received with terrific yells.
The gas was turned out and the Republicans
went home, not without lusty cheering in
the street, and cries OF, "Booh" at the Demo.
cratic side of the streets. The Democrats
remained at their headquarters until late
hour, and only dispersed after assurances
that the country was safe for Tilden and
Hendricks.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
A Thanksgiving Proclamation from
Gov. clldon.

GOV. I1A00n,
In proclamation fixing the S0th OF
November as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer, Gov. Tilden Says: '''
"Let us rejoice in the spirit Of order and
of charity and of hopefulness which has
pervaded all classes under the depression
in the industries and, trade, and in, the
growth Of public sentiment toward wise
and humane methods of dealing with want
and suffering. Let us give thanks for the
maintenance of Our social and religious in
stitutiops in their integrity, and implore
the divine blessing upon all efforts in be-
half Of good government and true moral
ity. In common with the people Of the
other States of the Union We recall Il this
time the blessings which We hold by in
heritance. 1t becomes, with them, 10
gratefully and humbly acknowledge the
God Of our, fathers, whose mercies have
been from generation to generation, be-
seechiug him for the continuance Of his
favor to tho nation of his planting, that
He may not deliver our glory unto an
other.'"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
LOCAL, NEWS
xxo11cs OF THE EL1cT1OM

Sessss seS Inei6sHts n WtlsstsOeeN.
Yestsrday morning bulletin was posted
on the telegraph pole, corner Ffth ana
Market streets, that gave every State In the
Union to Hayes by . large majority. twas
regarded seriously by some until they found
that Il included Hedgeville and Church
street in the list when It was recognized As
. hoax. s-s, II s.sonf q
The "Commercial" received dispatches o.
intervals during the day which were posted
upon the street, and like every scrap OF IN.
formation concerning the election attracted
. large crowd. The HERALD and EVERY
Evening" also had out bulletins, and during
the day considerable excitement WAS kept
up BY the varying reports at the diherent
Newspaper Offices, and the private dispatches
sent to the party headquarters. ..s
A passenger on through train from
Washington TO New York yesterday, said he
had bet all the money he could spare on
Tilden, but he was willing to fight If 1t
would be any accommodation.
fierce scene occurred near the second
Street Market yesterday, between . white
', nd colored woman oyeYthe election. The
cold. 4De xsastroIgiy drawn, end the white
declaredHayes was nothing while the solor-
C0 0r16GleO up anu Salu Qo wse. mVIo AAuoH
for he got wife, and dAts more'n dan dat
Tltum could do. We throw aside party
feeling and declare the nations ward to
have been Q little sound in logic.
In these days of political excitement the
Western Union Telegraph Office, corner e'
Market and Third streets, has become a
place much frequented by news searchers.
lis estimated by safe computation that MIR
Westbrook answers twenty million questions
day, and shakes his head In the aftirma-
tive and negative at least five million times
A report upon the streets yesterday, that
the man who assaulted Mr.. O'Byrhe had
been captured created quite an excitement
but It WAS soon corrected. l..l
Mr.. Herse-y of the "Commerciap' doet
not think that his name is at all suggestive
of the kind Of ride his party is to take. .H
The passengers by trains from Baltimor,
and New York were eagerly interrcgatet
yesterday as to the condition Of things IL
those places. Excitement, Sam Tilden
Gov. Hayes" was about oil the informa
tion that could be obtained.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
AMUsEMENTs.

1As Walnut Street Theatrs OOsspo'sy.
The Walnut Street Theatre Company are
announced to appear at the Grand Opera
House, on Monday night next, the 18th
inst The play will be Shakspesre's merry
Wives of WiDsor." Charles Walcott we'll
known amp favorite star actor will take the
..role" Of Falstsf; Mrs. Walcott will take
the part Of "Mrs. Ford" and they viii be
supported by the entire Walnut Street
Theatre Company.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
TIE CLOSING OF TIE CENTEN
NAL.
Ceremonies ottAs Day.

The ceremony of closing the Exhibition
begun yesterday morning with = Federal
salute Of thirteen gun, which was fred from
Georges Hill at sunrise by the Keystone
Battery, and simultaneously from the United
States Steamer Plymouth in the harbor.
At the opening of the gates IN the morn
ing the rush of people to secure admittance
was foreshadowing of what theday would
be. "' q
During the day the street and steam cars
have been running to the grounds packed
with visitors, and at 2 O'Clock, when the
ceremonies began, there were, 1t is estimat-
ed, over 100, 900 people within the gates.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock, President Grant,
escorted by Governor Hawley, appeared fol-
lowed by the Centennial Commission, Board
of Finance, Foreign Commissioners, and in
vited guesta. After the excitement of the
multitude, occasioned by the presence OF
General Grant, had subsided, the orchestra,
under the direction Of Theodore Thomas,
performed Wagner's Inauguration in March.
composed for the opening exercises on the
10Th of May last. At its conclusion, Rev.
Joseph A. Seiss offered up q prayer, than
king the Almighty for the blessings shower
ed upon the people of the world, and for the
successful tending of the Centennial Exhi-
bition.
The chorus, accompanied by the orches-
tra, than sang chorale, entities "Fugue, -
by 8. Bach, after which an address was de-
livered oy the Hon Daniel j. Morrell, Unit
ed States Centennial Commissioner from
Pennsylvania and chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The orchestra then rendered selections
from the Detting on "Te Deum," which
were sung by the chorus, after which the
Hon. John Welsh, President Of the Ceuten-
pial Board of Finance, delivered an ad-
dress. At the conclusion Of which Hon. A
T. Goshorn, Director General of the Exhi-
tion was introduced, and also delivered al
address, congratulating the people Of tht
country on the success of the Exposition.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
THE CHURH.Es Tu-lEORROW,

Preaching and Who're q Ws1 b Held.
Rev. VIM. Taylor late missionary to
Ceylon, Africa, India and will be In town
on sabbeth next, VIII preach at Grace
in the morBing, St. Paul'si ~ the afternoon,
and at Assury at night.
Trinity Chapel, King and Fifth streets;
services on Sunday, Noy. 18th, 1875. Morn
ing at 12h O'Clock, evening at N. Sunday
school at Q o'clock, .. N. On Wednesday
evening prayer at ~ o'clock; Friday morn
ing prayer and ltany at l0b O'Clock.
Strangers are cordially welcomed and
promptly seated. ..
At the First Presbyterian church, Market
street above Ninth. Rev: +. B. DuVal, pas.
tor. Services at 1890 q. m. SubjectJ "a
government that shall never change" AT
1905 q. m. "The childhood of Christ begin.
ming it's conflict with the world" Young
peoples meeting for prayer at O'Clock,
q. m. ~ F''
The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold their regular prayer meeting st
their rooms this evening at 7:3O. All are
cordially invited to attend. On Sunday at
ternoon they will have special meeting at
their rooms, commencing at o'clock. This
is held In accordance with the request Of
the Executive Committee Of the Interna-
tioaal Young Mems Christian Association.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
Owr MSnSatssso Posesr.


Carlyle calls Darwin an atheist with very
little intellect.
provide free lunch for all disappointeo
pc5!,,S %aSa Sas;ssasla len nMssI*.e ssh..
the loser should 20 without his drinks
during the rest Of the year.
Don't forget the genuine snapper soup .!
Babcock's. N. E. corner Of Filth ana
Orange streets tonight.
It was little chap just out of dresses
who the other day called great masses OF
white clouds ''mountains Of heaven"
He had not slept wink for twenty-four
hours, coughing all tho time. His sister
bought 25 cent bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup at the nearest drug store, gave him .
dose, and the cough was broken at once
and be dept quietly through the night, :.
In London recently msnS bespattered
by paseingi cab sued the owner. for dam
aces. and he recovered shilling and costs.
It the Pond of Yellow Mil bridge, in
Bridgeport, q convert ninety years OF age
wss baptized last Sunday. It takes some
people pretty long time to make up their
minds. -, -. y~~-v7~~.
IA that Tilden and Hayes viii be bis guests
tonight for big lunch at No.s West Fifth
street.
Chill now manufactures nearly all her
own woolen goods, and reanes the sugar OF
Peru. Itspsper mills and type founderies
supply the kenetal trade OF south America.
ship your freight to and from Philadel-
phia by Bush's freight line.
San Francisco papers advertise ripe
strawberries at "ten cents pound. "
For genuine Snapper Soup 60 to Bar
nnm's Hotel tonight.
A party of singers who gave SACRED
concert" in Newport, KY, on Sunday, have
been reported for Sabbath breaking. Ihey
are reputable inhabitants, and consequently
the local excitement is intense.
Mines Restaurant, Sixth and Market, is
Just the place to got tip top oyster stew:
Can the late Republican candidate for Vice
President be- called left Wheeler.
Hiram Yerger's Harness invariably look
nice and are good too.
Another college is to be founded In New
England. It will beslocated at st. Albane,
VT. in accordance with the late Judge BEL
lows, who endows 1t with 800, ,OO.
Genuine Snapper soup at the Bsrnum Ho-
tel, N. E. corner Fifth and Orange streets,
tonight.
The Rev. Joseph Cook, in bis Boston lee.
ture on evolution, declared that the law that
all living beings must have two parents is
not universal, and instanced the tact that
drone bees have only one parent, tho moth
or.
Fulmer gets up oysters in the very best
style at SOC Market street. Roast dinners
for Is cents.
The full moon face of Secretary Robesor
will not illuminate the Senate.
Don't forget that Democrats and RePub-
licans will 20 to Chandler's, No. 8 West
Fifth street tonight for lunch.
The Danbury "News" calls Bob Ingersoll
the Victor Hugo Of American politics.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
United States District Court,

The United States District Court met yef-
terday morning, and the cases on argument
are United States vsaF.C G. Simpson, one of
the securities of James Lewis, ex-Post-
master. The case being one in which the
United States is compelled to show cause
why the defendant should pay the amount
that he became security for, The other
casss iife Argumspts nj bankruptcy, in
which Thomas j. Graves and John Nc
Bride are defendants.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
CA,ste,e,sial Ads,sisSiOnS.

( Centennial Ad1stsst0sss. - ItI
The following table will show the number
of admissions to the Great Exposition from
MAY 10th to November 10th:
Number of days open. , laS laSS
Paid admissions, '. B6 7o9
Free admissions, 76S 46s
Total admissions, 9666 3a8
Grand total Of receipts W 76a 48S ozo
TIE STATE DAYS.
The State day celebration at the Exhibi-
Ition are conspicuous in the records of the
as the best paying days. The
following is a complete list Of these days.
with the cash and total admissions and
receipts -
Paid. Total. Receipts
He New Jersey Aus Aug @ Sss e Sss * *
Massachusetts, ,5ept.A s7.705 81 S6s Al 1893 o.
New YORK. sep a. II l2s sS - SO s SO gig ss
Rhode Island oel So oso lls @ ss 4 4s 4ss %
Del. and Nd, oct l9, Flsi ass l76 4O7 80 S67 50
Ohio, Oct 26, l8O3oo lS5 $50 90 O]O 30
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
Alarm Of Nss.

The alarm of fire about : O'Clock yester-.
day afternoon was caused by the burning OF
brush heap on the property of Henry Pep
per, ESQ, at Eighth and Broome streets.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
TAPE WORM.
R s|Is||lEIl|!S

,tomacHs % snd At tie I'D same tine "u Contain. tain
Ing all that is necessary to nourish every
part Of the human body After being thor
oughly tested by gentlemen of high reputa-
ton in the medical profession, 1t was pro
nounced superior to any other preparation.
fbl7-0m WOOLRICH q co., M'rrs.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
M, Grub a. Sheriff,

Mr.. Grub a. Sheriff.
On next Thursday lsaac GTubb will move to
New Castle and take possession Informally.
On the Saturday fbllowingsit 1t ts presumed
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
MEDICAL.
II r: KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
l.. IRON.

u f: KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
The great success and delight 0! the peo-
ple, In fact, nothing Of the kind has ever
been offered to the American people which
has go quickly found It's way Into their
kUhKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. It does
all 1t proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. It is guaranteed to cure the
worst case of dyspepsia or Indigestion. KID
ney or liver disease. veal kness, nervousness,
constipation, acidity Of the stomach, &c.
Get the genuine. Only sold In 81 bottles.
Depot and Office. 259 North Ninth st., Phila-
delphia. Ask for KunkePs, and take no
other. Sold BY all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
EFF. KuNK1E's BITTER WINE OF IRON
q sure cure for this disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years IN the
practice of eminent physicians with un-
paralleled success, Symptoms are loss OF
appetite. wind and rising Of food, dryness
in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessnese
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold
in bulk, only In 81 bottles. $50 North Ninth
Ask for e. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
and take no other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive
fer to the patients treated. De: E. F. KUN
KEEL, No. $50 North Ninth Street, Philadel.
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 pei
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
RAILROADS.

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
u 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Comm
Ing Monday, May "a, 1915. Trains will rdn
Leave wilmington 1920 q m. $50 and ~
Leave La,idenburg so m, IL Is and p n
Arrive Wilmington s. q m, 20 and M
pm. a. ..,
Arrive Landenburg II IS = m, = 40 and S&
D m. $40
tONNECTIONsy-At Wilmington Will
p W 4 B and Delaware r r trains,
AT LandenburR with Penna 4 Del Branch
Ponneylvonia Railroad q i.-- ~
auR1$.tf DAVID CONNELL, 6upt,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
EFKH4YF:.

Nssv Castle Oesssiy O0gcSas 1sews'ss.
ThN Return Judges met ct New Castle on
Thursdsy, snd announced following - the
ol3icisl vote of the county:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11
RHPVBbICAN.
ACCID1NT.

Average Democratic maj iority,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-11

nR. WALES, has returned to his resi-
IL donce Cor. Eighth and King Streets
0H,15-N