davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26
VIM. s. HILLS,
JAMES WOoLLY,
G. ELTON BUCK,

to whom was referred the superintendent s
reyort, made report recommending that
200 copies of the report of the Superintend-
ent, including the report of the Building
Committee of.New School No. Is be printed,
which, on motion, was approved, and the
Pristing Committee instructed to have the
work done.
A long and spirited discussion took place
as to the merits of Harper's and Mitchells
Biographies, without coming to defnate
conclusion at the time.
The committee appointed to value How
ard School (No. 16) reported as the valua-
tion of the property, $4,000.
Mr.. VIM. j. Morrow moved that Mitch
ell's Intermediate Geography be made one Of
the text books Of the Board, which motion
prevailed.
Mr.. Morrow also offered the following
resolution:
Resolved.-That the Committee on Re-
pairs be discharged, and the resolution Of
ferred April 10, and passed April "a, 1876,
be repealed, and the committee appointed
thereby, be discharged.
The yeas and nays being called for, result
ted as follows:
Yeas-Buck, Curry, Chandler, Ferris,
Fraim, Heisler, I. J. jenkins, Moore. J. q.
Morrow, VIM. J. Morrow, Palmer, Pyle,
Roberts, Ruth, Sharp, Taylor, Wilson and
Zebley-1S. Nays-Baird. Eckel, Fury,
Hilles, johnson, Pierce, Wooley and Short
ledge-S, and the motion prevailed and the
Comm tee on Repairs we're discharged.
The President announced the following
Visiting Committees for the ensning six
months
No. 1-Ziba Ferris, J. A. Wilson.
No. 2-S. A. Price, P. Chandler.
No. 3-Thos. johnson, L. W. Palmer.
No. &C. E. Buck, l. G. Pyle.
No. 5-Henry Eckel, Lewis Zebley, j. II.
Moore.
No. 6-L. G. Bird, Allen Ruth.
No. 7-Wm. s. Hilles, VIM. H. Pierce.
No. S-B. r. Heisler, P. U Furry.
No. 9-Henry Eckel B. r. Heisler.
No. 1O-R. G. Fraim, VIM. H. Curry.
No. 11-John E. Frock, Jos. Taylor.
No. 12-Charles Baiard, James G. Nor
row.
No. 14-Wm. j. Morrow, Jacob Sharp.
No. 15-I. j. Jenkins, Jno. Palmer.
No. 16-Lewis Zebley and George r.
Roberts.
No. 17-Geo. r. Roberts.
The Committee on No. IA were authorized
to procure stove coal for No. IA school.
The Committee on No. Is were authorized
to have desks repaired.
On motion adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26

ofthe wear in feeding children. All dam
Ger may be avoided BY the use OF Ridges
Food. It is suited to the weakest stomach,
and contains ali the blood, bone and flesh
forming elements. It is the standard prepa
t tH.n M ohrnad Nehl7-8m
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26

bTICE,-The partnership heretofore ex'
Using between Frederick Meyers, Rob
4. Armstrong, Joseph Freeman. Patrick
Ey and John McN i'll. trading as Meyers,
bstrong T. Co., has been this day dis.
fed BY mutual consent. The business Of
/ late firm will be settled by Frederick
Rerk.
RoBERT iBi r a. DI ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH FREEMAN,
PATRICK HORTY,
JOHN MCNItF.
he business of manufacturing morocco
stofore con Quoted by Meyers. Armstrong
J will be continued at the old stand, NO.
adams street, Wilmington. DEL, by the
scriber.
FREDERICK MEYERS,
pt1 .6t2aw z23 Adams street.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26

TOR 6ALE.-A rare chance. The furni-
II ard good will of a flrst-class boarding
house, in good location, has at no time
within the past year had less than l6 boarder
and has at this time l8 steady boarders.
With name and address
Address DISPATCH,
sept23-3t Wilmington Post Office, Del.
EOR RENT Iowa Store and Fixtures,
4 together with dwelling. A good lOca-
ts0n for business. Apply at
sep9O-3to 40 ORANGE STREET.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26
FOR SALE.

For, s,1ss hogse w9S anS
fixtuies, &c. POSSESSION given in two weeks
from time of application.
Apply to MARY AHRENS.
tt l4l5 Delaware Avenue.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26

TAR. WALES, has returned 70 his resi-.
D@dence Cor. Eighth and King HyFee1
ootI6stk. 81 n VIZ ssS I. lsS siiS
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26
PUBLIC SALES.
FINE CARRIAGES
AT PUBLIC SALE.

At our new repository, N. E. corner Of 18th
end Arch streets, Philadelphia, on
TUESDAY. Sept. 18th. at 10 o'clock.
It is all our own standard work and guar.
anteed as represented or no sale. No post
ponement on account Of the weather.
sept2O.8t GREGG q BOWE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26
vu,HE HARE's CORNER HOTEL,
4 JOSEPH YARNALL,

Proprietor.
There will be found at this hotel an ex.
cellent ward for the accommodation OF all
kinds Of cattle. It is q station OF one OF
the best cattle markets in this section.
sept2O-3m
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26

f0POSALs.-The Committee on Con.
tracts and Licenses of the Board OF
l,th vii continue to receive bids for
n,ng cesspools at the Cls rk's ONCE,
Hail, until the First Of October:
ALBERT THATCHER.
Chairman.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26
NOTICES.

hTTCE-A m Getting Of the Democrats Of
the Second Ward viii take place. this
ins @ at the FELTON, House, Second and
Rv Nu order of Chairman of COMMITTEES.
~ '' WILLIAM BAREFORD.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
MEETING OFTHE soHOOL BOARD.

Tjstting Committees for the EnsMiss0 SiD
Months Appointed- -Mttchelps Geogra-
phies Adopted Committee on Repatrs
Discontinued.
A meeting of the Board of Education was
held last evening, President Shortlege in
the chair. VIM. H. Cloward, Secretary.
Minutes of last stated meeting read and
approved.
known as Taylors Academy, reported in
favor of Robert Jones for janitor, who on
motion of the Chairman of the Committee
was elected to fill that position. On motion
an order for $500 was drawn in favor of
Rev. Patrick Reilley for rent of old school
No. Is, situated on Pine above Fifth
street.
The Committee on Teachers made the
following report
WILMINGTON, Sept. 25th, 1875.
To the Board of Education
GENTLEMEN.-Your Committee on Tea
chers would respectfully report, that in re-
sponse to recommendation from the Com
mittee on No. 16 for an additional
teacher for that school we d.
rected that Miss Maggie N. Elais be
sent there as third assistant, and we now
recommend that she be appointed to that
place to remain a0long as the number of
pupils in the school shall make her services
necessary As with the increased number of
pupils 1t is necessary that some one should
act as Assistant Principal, we recommend
that Miss Sallie NJ. Shields act, as 1t is
necessary to keep two teachers in the upper
story of the building.
Onthe application of The President of the
Board for an additional teacher for school
No. Is, to take charge of large number
of children previously occupied, we direct
that Miss Marine Carswell be sent to that
school, and we now recommend that she be
appointed as fifth assistant of that school to
remain as long as the number of pupils
shall continue to be as great as three
hundred and ten.
VIM a. HnITs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
RECORD OF THE NEWS.
Political; Personal and Foreign D.
ings and Gossip "
The Indian War.

II his annual report, after giving q
detailed history concerning tho late exPed-
ton against them and death OF Custer with
Ais command, &C., General Sherman
says Colonel Hazen, Of the sixth imam
ky, commanding ct Fort Butord, has started
Up tho Missouri river for Fort Peck with Tour
companies Of his regiment, the Sixth infan-
Try, to head of Sitting Bull, who is reported
BY surrendered chiefs to have stepped out
with thirty lodges Of his own special follow-
srs during the retreat down Bad Route creek,
and to have resumed his course for Fort Peck
& the British possessions. Colonel Miles
reports his purpose to be to replenish his
supplies, TO turn north and follow this last,
desperate band to the death. General Crook
o9gAnized new column at Fort Fettefmans
with which he LETT on the 9th against the
traction OF hostile Sioux under Crazy Horse.
General Sheridan in his last dispatch on this
subject uses this language which cordially
endorse; III successful, of which l do not
doubt, the Sioux war and all other Indian
wars in this country Of any magnitude will be
over forever. The arrangements made for
hemming in and capturing the remainder o
the hostile Sioux during the winter must result
In comparative or complete success. Mean
time no change can be attempted this year at
the agencies, but l trust next year all Sioux
viii b compelled to move to the Missouri
liver near Fort Randall, where they can be
guarded and fed at one halt the present cost,
and where If there be any chance to civilize
them the opportunity will be Tar better than
In their present scattering agencies
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

The produce markets of the north
west are becoming quite dull, and quotations
in many lines are merely nominal, as there is
really nothing doing. The St. Paul and Min
neapolis wheat market remains at 81 for No.
l., $50. for No. q, and $4,000. for No. 3. But
little corn is moving, and prices are nominal
at 42c. tor new Minnesota, and 62c. for old
Iowa. Oats are scarce and firm at 31@33c.
Shippers of butter still appear disposed to
crowd their stock upon the market. Good
store packed tirkins are salable at 1ox@13c.,
While good loose lots that can be worked over
and repacked will bring 12K@13c. Choice
table butter is in demand at 25@27c; good
choice In jars and tubs will bring 20@23c.
Fresh eggs are very scarce and firm, and bring
zoe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Centennial Notes.

The Centennial Exhibition has formally
closed. but considerable portions the exlib-
it's remains some of which will be permanent
" located in the Main Building, which will
be retained tor exhibition purposes. under
the auspices Of a new Association. Many ex-
hlbitors have established branches of their
business in Philadelphia, and will become
part of its future growth.
There are many articles which have been
exhibited here OF special interest to large
classes of readers, which have not noticed.
some of which will briefly describe.
THE JUDGES OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
and Surgical instruments, composed of men
eminent for their scientific attainments, put
the exhibitors to the severest tests. examiininr
those wearing artificial legs thoroughly, maxi
ing them walk vigorously, and Questioning
them closely as to the time they had worn
them, and their comparative ease and comfort.
And their verdict may justly be regarded as an
impartial and authoritative judg ment of the
merits OF the exhibition: Of the ten exhibits
they found one 50 signally superior, called the
''Satety Socket" designed to receive port. or
the whole, of the weight of the wearer upon
the end Of the stump, "a mode of treatment"
they say, so radically different from existing
ideas and practices, as to merit the rank of a
discovery" And, therefore, they gave the
sole award to the exhibitor,
B. FRANK PALMER, IL D.,
Of Philadelphia, declaring that "the complete
success OF hisinvention for the relief of one of
the author in the front rank of the inventors
and mechanics of the age" All the artificial
legs hitherto made, seem worthless in COM
parison with DR.. Palmer's No one with q
mutilated leg, who sees it, would not be with
out it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
I onactal yote Of New York and Missouri

~ Oflcial Yote Of New York and Missouri
I The board Of State, canvassers Of
New York have completed their returns.
The footings of the votes for presidential cleo
tors stands: Horatio Seymour,
6aa,6lS; dewitt G West, 90, go. Republi-
cans-Abraham Parker, 4s9. 500; William H.
Seward, 469,547. The Cooper electors re-
ceived ,987, and the Green Clay Smith elec-
tors, 1850. The aggregate vote Of Missouri
for Presidential electors is $50, $50, an in
crease Of ~, b9S over that Of 1872, and the
Democratic majority is 22,864 greater than
five years ago. = :.,'i .' =; -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Suicide of q Judge.

Judge James T.: Knight, who has
been on the circuit court bench in Kentucky
a number Of years shot himseltlast week and
died about two hours later. 1t is the general
belief that he committed suicide. The nature
Of the wound, the fact that he was financially
embarrassed, that he was much depressed in
consequence Of his defeat at the recent cleo
ton, and other circumstances in the case, all
favor the theory OF suicide. Many Of his
friends, however, maintain his death as acct
dental.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
A acknowledgement.

:. How often we hear the above re.
mark during these extreme changes of
weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore Threats
were never more prevalent among children
than now: Now We are going to urge you to
Try . remedy which has excited comments
BY physicians all over the country, who ac-
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
and happy results from it's, use. That rem
edy is the wWeli-known preparation, .HALE'9
COUGH CORDIAL. Your own druggists will
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold; and will warrant a cure or
return your money to You, in case of failure,
after using one-half the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it =, very de-
sirable remedy for children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
A Fenian Blow Out.

The ninth anniversary of the Fenian
Manchester Martyrs-Allen, Larkin and o.
Brien-was 'commemorated, under the auspi-
ces Of the Fenian;brotherhood, at Cooper's in
were made BY CO.. John GMahonev Aa Ceres
Bonrke, Thos. c. Luby, Donovan Rosa, Gen.
F. F. Miller and others. The sixty-ninth reg
iment Of the Irish brigade and Irish volunteers
were present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Vote of Wisconsin.

The full returns of the counties have
been received at the Secretary OF States Of
Ace. The total vote ofthe State is 256, oa8, of
which Hayes received 13o,o67; Tilden l2e,-
s26; Peter Cooper and scattering 2.o45. Hayes
majority over Tilden is ,141. The Congress
stonal vote is as follows: First district. c. G.
Williams, Republican, 5,726; second district,
L. B. Caswell, Republican, majority, 32s !;
third district, Geo. c. Hazelton, Republican,
majority, zoos; fourth district, VIM. P.
tynde, Democrat, majority; 5,70l fifth dis
t11ct, I'd. s. Bragg, Democrat, majority, s.
els sixth district, Gabe Bouck, Democrat,
majority. 2,776; seventh district, H. L. Hum
pnrey, Republican, majority, 7,477; eighth dis
tr'ct' Thad. G. Pound, Republican, majority,
$50. Owing to a mistake III printing blank
returns the majority for Downs, one of the
Republican electors, is only 400
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Arrest Of Counter,feiter

A11est VI CoQ0tef1C1toF0. ! :
Tho Commercials Redmond, Ind,
spesial reports tho arrest Of two men giving
tie names Of Charley Lang and Henry Bola1d
and the capture Of about SIX thousand dollars.
mostly counterfeit money and nearly all Unit
ed States treasury notes. The men are sup
posed to b recently from West Virginia.
Among the bills captured are. ten one hun.
dTsd dollar treasury notes reported IS splend-
didly executed and are well calculated to de-
oeive. Il was evident from the articles found
in.thsir possession that they had been en-.
saged In passing money by making small
purchases throughout the country. Both are
njsn A. ,sg.:.,. ~. =: 3.a. ] -. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
CONFORMATION Among the Louisville Gam.
llerS.

The decision of a Louisville court
that enc Of the principal gamblers Of that city,
must pay fine and suffer six months impris-
onaaent on account Of carrying on the game Of
aro, produced considerable stir among that
elae OF the community because of no prece-
dent Heretofore, by paying fines the gam
hess were allowed to continue their game,
u said that the present case will be carried
70 the court OF appeals, and there tested so tar
y me Imprisonment is concerned. Brethren
from Chicago, New York, and elsewhere are
there 70 raise ten thousand dollars by which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

A. .sThey, say that there's to-ebe a
war between Russia and South Carroll.
ma. B. ''Well, that'll draw us in,
won't it," A. sstNo, Coy. Chamber
lain will seez toathat...7' 81 :AssB.s fssWho's
Chamberlain! This fellow: that's 60
ing round making political speeches!"
Al. "N0, he's Governor of Cincinnati
This was an actual conversation on the
car and not fancy sketch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
A Cough, Cold. or Sore Throat

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
Requires immediate attention, and should be
checked. If allowed to continue, irritation OF
the Lungs, q permanent Throat affection, or
an incurable Lung disease, is often the result
"BRowr's BRoscH1A1 TRooHEs," having d.
rect influence on the parts, give immediate re-
lief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con-
sumpuive and Throa: Diseases, TRocAEs are
used always with good succeas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
The National Grange,

The tenth annual session of the Ma.
eonal Grange of Patrons of Husbandry COM
meaced In Chicago on the 18th, John T. Jones.
u Afkansas, In the chair. Delegates were
present from nearly every State and Territory
m the Union, many ladies being among
them. New members were elected, commit
sees appointed, and Master Jones delivered
the 1 annual 1 address, in the course Of which he
favored the grand scheme Of IN International
cooperative movement, by which workmen
ana slaborezs Of al countries combine and
!oanish their several products to each other.
Ine orange will haye several days SEES
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Impending Exposure Of the Tweed Ring.

Impending Exposure Of the Tweed Ring.
There is fear and trembling in po-
litical CIRCLES in New York, upon the announce
ment that Elbert A. Woodward, the clerk of
the ring of thieves known as the board of
supervisors OF New York, during the Tweed
reign, il prepared to testify and disclose fully
the transactions Of the infamous ring Wood
ward was discoveredin Chicago short time
ago, having returned from an extended trip
abroad, and taken to New York. At the time
ofhis arrest he was reticent to the last degree
OF Proficiency, but The New York Tribune states
that he is now ready to tell it all. As the
disbursing agent ofsthe ring no man is better
able to disclose all the ms and outs of the ring
than Woodward; and it is said he has now in
his possession all the checks drawn in dis
bursting among the thieves. Numbers whose
names have not before been mentioned in
connection with the infamy, will be exposed
and the many who ''got some of them hams''
are shivering in expectancy. Democrats and
Republicans alike, it is said, he will involve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Boss Tweed Broken and Sick.

A gentleman who saw Tweed after
his arrival in New York, in answer to inquiry,
said he was crushed and broken. He has lost
his old buoyancy and defiant spirit in fact, is
auaering from pleurisy and is now ill. He
seemed wearied and only anxious to know
sPcot his old acquaintance. He seemed des.
elsie and DESTROYS OF companionship more
than anything else. He is a mere wreck OF
his former SELF His vest is third too large
tor him and his features shrunk and pinched.
He has suffered intensely. He Is entirely in
the dark g to what to do, and even is with
out 4s9al advtce. He needs medical advice
more than anything.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

The Senators holding over number: Re-
publicans, 81; Democratic, 10. The new Sem
ate will stand: Republicans, 40; Democratic,
80; doubtful, 3! vacancy Louisiana), /; total,
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

It is a good sign when you go into a
young mans room, to find q well.
thumbed Bible lying upon the table.
1t is sign that there are pious sery.
ants in thehouse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
x mAa mmpR

Make it necessary that you should
know the best place to 70 for your presents.
Merrills, a5 East Third st., st. Paul, is the
place tor Books, Albums and fancy goods of
AL Kinds At the lowest prices. See advertise
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
WHO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;

Thatis What We Are All Trying to Find Ont,
Days lengthen into weeks without
the question of: the Presidential elec-
ton being settled. The contest still
RACES in South Carolina, Louisiana and
Florida. We give the more important
items, in connection with each State
contest, which have been brought out
since our last issue:
South Carolina.
Notwithstanding the direct orders of the
Supreme Court, the South Carolina returning
board on the ed threw out Edgedeld and Law
jorities, issued certificates of election to Cham
berlain and the other Republican nominees
for State Offices, also to the Hayes and Wheel
er electors and adjourned sine die. This &C.
ton produces great excitement in that State.
Wade Hampton, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, has issued an address urging the
people to be quiet and stating that the Demo-
crafts still rely upon the courts to reverse this
action.
The canvassing board claims that it was lin
tied by law to 4 session OF ten days and that
the time having expired they had no alterna-
tive save to adjourn.
and upon its refusal to comply the members
were fined 81 800 each and committed to the
Columbia Jail to await the pleasure of the
court. The names of the imprisoned board
are F. L. Cardozo treasurer; T.. c. Dun. COMP
troller: General w. s. Stone, Attorney Gen
eral H. E. Payne, Secretary Of State, and H.
W. w; Purvis' ex-Adjutant and Inspector Gen
The Court has under advisement the uues-
ton of requiring the board of State canvassers
to make comparison of the returns of the
county canvassers and returns of precinct
canvassers in the cases of the Presidential
electors: The court declined to issue the Or
der, giving the certificates to members of the
legislature for Edgefeld and Lourens coun-
ties, refused by the board, but stated such
members could obtain q copy of the record
from the Clerk of the Court which would be
equivalent to a certificate.
CHAMBERLAIN SECURES MILITARY AID.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 9th, ls76.-The
following has been received from the Presi-
dent
To Gen. Thos. H. Ruger, OF Col. H. NJ. Black,
Executive Mansion, Nov. 26th-Hon. J. D.
Cameron, Secretary Of War.-Sir: D. H.
chamberlain Is now Governor of the State OF
South Carolina, beyond any controversy, and
remains 80 until the new Governor shall be
s% ana e {I Under the
upon to aid with the military and naval forces
OF the United States to MAINTAIN a republican
government in the State against resistance too
formidable to be overcome by the State au-
thorlties. You are directed, therefore, to sus-
tain Governor Chamberlain in his authority
| against domestic violence until otherwise az
rected. lSigned r. s Grant >,
"ln obeying these instructions you will ad-
wise with the Governor, and place your troops
IN such manner az may be deemed best in
order to carry out the spirit of the above or
der Of the President. Acknowledge recent.
fSigned. I'D. Cameron.
Secretary Of War"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

SNEEz1NG CATARRH, Chronic Ca.
tarrh, Lucrative Catarrh, With all their sym!
patheetc diseases, promptly relieved aud Der
maaensly cured BY eAS1eRo's' RApIcaL CURE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30
Clarendon. Hotel.

con. WARASHAW AND SIXTH STREETS, st. PAUL, X1NN
j. Fare. for the winter, reduced to q per day.
Bu1LpINe-Brick halls and rooms large light and AZ
good as the best. -, ,...s 49,, 80
FURNITURE Elegant and entirely new.
TABLE-supglied with the best the market affords.
United States Courts; two squares from Opera House;
Il. BAKER, Proprietor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-30

: Send for rules for self easurement
e n Ct goods q .pProyal, from the Boston