davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

Young ladies, don't stop, stOop
and grab for the trail of your dress
when there's billygoat in sight.
1t amt safe, Yesterday she was
abOut "a stoop to pick up her dress,
but the goat was too quick for her,
or she wouldn't have been standing
on her left ear and shoulder against
a shop window. He thought she
was looking for a rock, but she
Goats are mistaken some
times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24
BROWNLOw BONDS.
A Few Figures Bearing upon the
state Debt,

Many persons are labOring under
the impression that the present State
debt is very largely composed of
bonds issued by the Brownlow adj
ministration. Such is not the case.
Not more than $3,0OO,00O of the
Brownlow bonds are included in
our presept debt of S23, 900, 900, the
other bonds issued under that adj
ADMINISTRATION having been absorbed
in the sale of delinquent railroads.
OF Tennessee's Indebtedness, $780,
100000 is represented by bonds is
sued prior to the war and the ac-
crued interest thereon. In 1861, the
bonded debt of the State amounted
to S23, Jos, sos, including past due
interest. Since then good many
bonds have been cancelled. In
1873, the bonds and past due inter-
est to that date were funded.
Only four years of interest on the
State debt has been paid since the
war.-NdShuille american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24
FALL OF KARS.

The great Eastern fortress of the
Turkish empire has at last fallen
and all of its artillery is in the hands
of the Russians and its garrison pris-
Oners of war. This virtuallysettl
the waras far as the East is concern
ed. Pleyna next is the forlorn hope of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24
The Nomination of HiIIiard to
Brazil,

A special to the Baltimore Sun
from Washington City, dated 18th
inst. has this to say on the Brazilian
mission:
attention has heretofore been
directed to the opposition among
radical Republicans to the nominal
ton of Rev. H. w. Hilliard, of
Georgia, for the Brazilian mission,
on account of his Confederate re-
cord. The circumstances attending
Mr.. Hillard's nomination by the
President are now for the first time
made known. Mr.. Hilliard was
not an applicant for the position.
He came to Washington on pri-
vate business. While here he adj
opted the suggestion of friend
of his a prominent publicman,
that he should call and pay
his respects to the President. Dur
ing the conversation the Presi-
dent diverted it from commonplace
topics and said he wanted to bestOw
a foreign mission upon some proper
gentleman belonging to the South.
He then asked Mr.. billiard how he
would like a foreign mission, and
said thatif it would be agreeable he
would give him the Brazilian
mission. The tender thus made was
accepted by Mr.. billiard.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

MAJ. J. J. THOMAS, a native Kenl
tuckian, who has resided severa-
years in Brooklyn, New York,
has determined to settle in Pa
ducah. He is now in the city
looking for a residence. He will be
quite an acquisition to our city, as
he is gentleman of means, intell-
gence and congratulated SIN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

MAJ. THOMAS HENRY and Mr..
Patrick Henry, of GAINESVILLE, made
the most successful hunt last Friday
that we have heard of this season.
They went out on the farm of Mr..
Winston Henry, In this county, and
in the short space of six hours killed
one hundred and six cartridges,
three doves and three rabbits. These
gentlemen are among the best shots
ON the wing in this whole region of
country, as Fridays hunt very clear
~ attGsta. Ef0fkiaSpiIe Nelo Era
Nop. JIG.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

THE Charlotte North Carolina OBJ
server says: "Madame Few-clothes'
Blondes, who were here lately, gave
such a naughty show in Atlanta
that the proprietor of the Orpera-
house there had to come out in a
card in the papers, saying in effect
that he didn't know it was loaded"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

A CAR load of Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas and Cocoanuts just received
at A. A. Johnson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

NEW Figs, Prunes and Cranberries
at A. A. JOhnsOn's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-11-24

PINEAPPLE and Cream Cheese,
fresh, at A. A. Johnson's.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
NJ Most ReauttfuiSquare Of GrOuntI
AVer sold at Public sale ia the
City Of " Wilmington.
|DUBLIC SALE

Al'iT LOTS, EACH tG BY l4i FEET.
H1ootlm,prlslng the entire square as located
etwceh het ,Seh Rroomc ana Rodney streets, and
oV"eel seventh and Eighth streets.
sATURDAY, September list. lS;7
90. 'lock, p. ~, on The premises, withr
'"t poSlponeH ent, wi, hdraWal, or
~, nndrrbidding.
~ "Sc i"lS aro fronting OF the Puhlic
ARK Hnq on the beautiful villa property
" Mr'' Pepper, and axe adjacent to the
l'"nSi6 n property OF Mr.. HoWiand. and t..
t. NnNhoy ,troct Reservoir with ample
Nsh"e I, seN llchdy grown. and with char m.
t..S Viewa pf the delaware river, of lhe
hi@Adywlne it,lls. Of the city of Winnin4.
oon, and Of four States of the Union, alto
snsloi ,loi bGlieyed 20 be uneXcslIed in this
hH " or Vicinity.
81, tmis sax, Ike every one made by The
nHNsI'flo Oar ''on the premises, for a pnri..l
,Iyaer Il ever twenty years, WI. he sold as :.uvcr-
iM1 ii+1 and without reservation. 4 cieai
W;mp. "l''1 All taxes paid for 1877. will II"
,h,at ana the owners agree 10 join WiIl
ui' Iin purchasers at any time ut the nttera
i,creCl@n, iE the opening q. Rodney street
'e.Ween TINS and the Mansion tS,Nare.
uas-An nmnib1s Will lie at TIC Clavto
,"usc ,"u, at 3.30 p. M j., to convey parties t5pnd
|P''llculars on posters. =
poo,r J.g. HEALD,
neal Estate and MORTGAGE lGxcbanre.
Clayton House Building.
a.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
SHERIFF SALES.
CHEkIFFS SALE.

By virtue of writ Of i.evari Facias TO
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the GiIpin House, Kept by Geo Whit
field, In the city Of New Castle, in New
asJle hundred ana county Del, on
TUhSnAY, the 2Sth day Of August 1877, at
2o'clock P. NJ.
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain tract p ece or parcel of
land situate in New Castle hundred, In the
county and state aforesaid. and bounded
and described as follows to wit BEGINNING
at u stone on tine south side OF Christ'unil
creek and running thence with lauds now
of Benjamin S. Booth. south ~ degrees east
4O9 perches to g. stone .hence north Al de-
urees east rs perches to a stone c.'rner for
this and lands of the heirs Of John Me-
'Jrone, deceased thence with lanh Of the
heirs Of the said John N cCrone, deceased.
ard lands of Louis r. Pennington north
40 degrees west 4S8 perches To AstOn.; on the
south side Of said Christiana creek, thence
up said creex the several courses thereof 10
perches thence south Is degrees west ~
perches thence sonlh 6 degrees west 9
perches thence south 39 degrees Wesl-
perches to replace OF beginning. Contain.
ing within said bounds two hundred and
nine acres, one rood and five perches Of
land, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of George A. Vandegrift ana Ham
na h Vandegrift, his wife, and t. t. and to be
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office, New Castle, Aug. s, 1877.
Aug9-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
NEW CASTLE COUNTY SS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
TTNo THE HERIgF OF New CASTLE COUNTY.
II ~

TTNo THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE COUNTY.
i GREETING.
WHEREAS. Jane Sullivan, by her next
friend, James A. Atwell, by her petition to
the Juhg ges of our Superior court, filed in
Court IN and for the County of New Castle,
- Tor the cau.e of complaint therein
)alieged, has made application to
I SEAL our said Judges that q decree may
be pronounced dissolving the mar
~ riage existing between the petit
toner and her husband John sullivan.
We therefore command you, as you have
been hereinbelore commanded that you
summon joan Sullivan, so that he be and
appear before the said Judges Of our said
Supcrior Court of the next term thereof, to
be hold at New castle in and for the Coun-
ty of New Castle, on Monday the 26Jh dav
of fNovemberneXt,t to answer the al Legations
of the sad petition, and also to show cause
If any he has, why decree Of the said
Court should not be made dissolving the
marriage existing between him and the
said Petitioner, according to the act of AS
sembly In such case made and provided.
and also to do and receive what the said
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing him III this behalfas to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provi-
sions of the said act OF Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Come
gye, Esq, at New Castle the 25th day of
May, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
seven. CHARLES BEAST ON,
Issued Aug. 25' h 1877. Prothonotary.
The above is true copy OF summoA as
aug23.tf ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
A CARD.

The Workingman's Party held meeting
recently, and spoke Of putting Charles P.
Dorman, the present Democratic nominee
for Inspector Of the Ninth Ward, upon their
ticket for Councilman.
Mr.. Dornan most respectfully declirot
but nevertheless they intend putting him
Oh He wants it understood that he did
This, not because he was no friend to tho
workmen, as he ts workingman himself,
but that when his name is upon ono ticket
he did not consider it right that # shoul Il
appear on another.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
OHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facfas tc
me directed, will be exposed to Public salt
at the Lafayette Hotel, S4l Shipley street
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the Ci,y Of viii.
mingtOn, New Castle County, Delaware
WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of Sept. 1877
at2 o'clock. =. NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece, or parcel al
land with a two-story brick house thereon
erected. situate in the City OF Wilmington.
bounded as follows, to wit: Begtnn ng at
smith, at the distance of lib IT lO in,
westwardly, from Lombard street. and Is
IT. northwardIy from Sixth street; thence
along said line norLhwardly, parallel with
Lombard street, 50 IT to n corner stake In
the southerly side of Is 1t Wide street
recently laid out through the aforesaid
land thence along the southerly side ol
said street westwai dly, parallel with Sixth
and seventh streets Ia IT,. to corner OF
land granted to David Bardsley; thence by
a line OF that land, south 80 degrees west
parallel with the first mentioned line 81
it to the northerlv side OF a TT, wide al
ley; and thence along the sama south 81
degrees east, parallel with SIKH street "a
it.. to the Liace of beginning, containing
within NJ I'D bounds 700 #. Of land, be the
same more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property ofThomas Antclitf and RACHAEL
Antclitf, his wife, and t. It's, and to be
ISAAC GRUBB, Shelf.
Sheriff Office, New Castle, Aug. 10, 1877
augl7-tS
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
WILMINGTON DEL. MONDAY AUGUST 27 1877
SHERIFF SALES,
CHERIFFS SALE,

By virtue Of writ of Lsvari Facias to
me directed, will he exposed to Public Sale
~ the Hotel of WD. Hollis. at townsend,
in Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle
County. Del,
Ou FRIDAY the l4th day of september 1877,
att o'clock P. M.
The following described Real Estate viz.
All that CERTAIN plantation and tract of
land, situate in Appoquinimink Hundred,
In the County of N.w Castle, and State OF
Delaware, bounded and described rs fol-
lows. to wit: Beginning at an ancient and
noted sweet Gum, at the head OF drain or
small branch in a gulley running into
arkbird Creek. corner for lands OF John
CHM, known as the hopkins tract, thence
down the said drain, small branch or gull
ley a'Out 04 rercnes to the mouth Of the
said small branch or drain at the edge Of
BlackO Creek between the lands Of John
Ginn's heirs and this land, thence mp said
creek and bounding Herewith, about no
perches to q corner st the side OF said
creek, for this land and land late Of John
Naudsin, now of DR.. Beall, thence north
NI deg. west 81 perches to stone by q
marked cedar al the southeast end OF a
long division fenca between tGese prem seS
and land late of lhesaid John Naudain now
ofthe said DR.. Beall 3 thence with said Beal's
lard n'Ith 49% deg. east IA 99-lW perch es
tn line Of land lately sold by Mahon T.
Gallagher TO Rufus Jones, thence by line Oi
land OF said Rufus Jones north 40 deg. east
50 $40 perches to Il stake In the pubic road
Leading from the Pine Trse to Ginn's land
ing. frou thence with the centre OF the road
towards the said landing; to the place of
beginning, containing H3% acres of land
more or less. Booh ~, Vol. lOpaye 40, Nc.
Seized and taken In eXGcutiou as the pre-
property Of Thomas Iozier, snd lydia -.
his Wits and John II. Parvls, and t +. and
to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBR. Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office New Castle, Aug2j, IS,7.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
RAILROAD CALAMITY.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
GERMAN PROTEST.
ETC. ETC. ETC
ETC
THE EASTERN WAR.

LONDON, August 26, SY.-Advices from
Gorney Studen dated Friday say :-"The
Turks in strong force violently attacked the
shipka Pass yesterday (Thursday) on three
sides. All of their onslaughts were re-
pulsed. At nine o'clock in the evening a
rifle corps which had arrived as reinforce-
lnent, stormed the heights on the Russian
right flank, and desperate fighting continued
until midnight, when an eclipse of the
moon stopped the fighting.
QUIET AT PLEvNA.
All is quiet at Leftocha and Plevna.
MIsMANAGEMENT OF TIE RUSSIAN ARMY.
Reports as to the bad commisariat OF the
Russians continues. 1t is said that the
troops at Sistova on Tuesday rioted because
of bad provisions, and threw 100000 loaves
of mouldy bread into the Danube.
WINTER CAMPAIGN.
The Russians on their part are making
every preparation for a prolonged campaign.
1t is said they have contracted with an en-
gincering firm for the construction of bridges
across the Danube capable of withstanding
ice. Also, instead of their occupation Of
the Dobrubscha being transitory measure,
as would have been the case if It was merely
intended to cover crossing of the Danube
at point higher up the stream, General
Zimmerman is strongly fortifying various
points, and receiving ammunition and siege
materials to an extent which shows that
his occupation is not now merely as 1t may
have been up to within three weeks ago but
that future siege operations against the
fortresses of the quadrilateral are seriously
intended.
GOING TO MEET ZIMMERMAN.
The Turks also seem to be arriving at
the conclusion that the Russians mean
serious operations in this direction. They
haye intrusted Prince Nassau with the task
of facing and engaging General thinner
man, while Fail Pachi operates on the
Lower Danube against Kilia and
Nikalaevtka, supported by the fleet under
Bobart Pacha. 1t seems certain that the
fleet intends striking a blow somewhere
between Sulina and Gnessa, to parry which
reinforcements have been dispatched from
Akerman to Tartar Bonar and Nikoiaevka.
THE GERMAN PROTEST.
1t is officially announced in Berlin that all
the great Powers and Belgium, Holland
Sweden and Portugal have adhered to the
German protest against Turkish cruelties
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
DEATH OF PATRICK HOLLAND:

One OF theold citizens has gone. For
quarter of century Mr.. Holland was one
Of the notabilities of the city. Originally
from the County of Galway, region dis
trict of ireland by the way, famous for pro-
ducing brave men, he settled shortly after
his arrival in this country in Wilmington.
Coming early in contact with Thomas Gar
.rett, he is said to have guided many fugi-
i've, fleeing from slavery, to free North.
He was man of warm,generous impulses
and strong and sturdy character; his II.
tegrity was only equalled by bis kindness Of
heart. '..
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
CASES OF CRUELTY FOR JULY.

On the Fourth a horse belonging to
George Cochran was loaned to one of the
fire companies; going along Market street
he slipped on the turn-table and fell. In
stead of ungearing him and helping him to
arise, he was cruelty whipped up. A few
steps more and he fell again and
was again whipped up. The next morn>
ing he was put to hauling dirt from cellar,
when he fell, never to arise; it was thought
his fall on the turn-table, and the cruel
treatment he received therefrom. caused bis
death. On the 10Th saw horse hauling
wood; the leather belt to which the bell was
attached had rubbed off the skin and flesh
for a quarter of yard square and blood
was dropping at every step. On the 2Sd
saw garbage horse with tail cut off short
at one end and head reined up tight at the
other, covered with flies biting viciously
between the bones. On working horses
check reins are useless, cruel and simply
unbearable; how long will 1t take to abolish
them Notice was given US of q gentleman
(s) in the northern part of the city who was
amusing himself shooting pet cats and
dogs with needles and occasionally with
one long thick darning needle, and with
this javelin, shot from pistol between the
shutters, he pierced the bone" of the beauti-
full pets of the neighborhood, that would
crawl agonized and bleeding to the feet OF
their sorrowing mistressef to die a painful
death. Numerous cases of overlooking
were reported, in which, of course, the
horses were balky and not the loads too
heavy. Where is the leader that helped the
city cars up hill with heavy loads
One case of poor little dog that was tied
to one spot all the time ,and every night and
morning his drunken master would hold his
jaws tightly together with his wicked hand
and beat him with q club-and SO each no;
day Of the hottest month of the year closed
with "eyery days report of wrong and OUT
rage with which earth is filed" and man,
who could alleviate al! this, stands by
duIb aud with Idle hands, unheeding the
words of fire written In the air, "Inasmuch
as yc do it TO the least of these, We do it
unto Me. E. W.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
Local Affairs
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
ELECTION,

The Republicans held their nomination
election on Saturday afternoon. AS there
were but few contests, but little iRteres
was manifested and everything passed Of
quietly.
The following persons are the nominees
of the party:
Messrs. Lichtenstien and Vincent were
re-nominated without opposition for the
offices which they at present hold.
Mr.. Provost was also re-nominated as As
SCISSOR and Collector Of the Northern Dis
tric;, beating Mr.. ZeBley by - votes. Mr.
JohnNon was nominated In the Southern
District.
We viii give merely the names of the par
ties nominated, except in the Wards where
there were some opposition
In the First Ward, Isaac W. Hallam is
candidate for Council; John l.. Riley and
Jacob B. Smith, for Inspector and Assistant
Inspector.
Second Ward-Council, W. B. Gem In
spector, Newlin Gem; Assistant Inspector,
W. McCrea.
Third Ward-Council, s. A. Price; In
spector First Precinct,) B. s. Clark As
sistant, Dr.. B. F. Vandever; Inspector
(second Precinct G. B. Woodward AS
sistant, J. Mcbride.
Fourth Ward-Council, Allen Smith
Inspector First Precinct), g. H. P. Sim
mons; Assistant Inspector, A. D. Vands-
YER; Second Precinct, Thomas Fox As
sistant, W. Stevenson.
Fifth Ward.-In this Ward, there were
three candidates; E, G. Stotsenburg re-
oeived 90 votes; Aaron Coward, 147;
Henry Evans, l5l- Inspector (Flrst Pre-,
cinct,) T. M. Culbert; Assistant, J. E.
Martin Second Precinct, T. W. Sayllle !;
Assistant, j. E. Pierce.
Sixth Ward-Council, j. K. Adams, e
years;) H.W. Downey, u year Inspector,
E. G. Moore; Assistant, J. RUNNER.
Seventh Ward-Council, John Jones In
spector (First Precinct,) j. Mahoney; AS
sistant, T. W. Stimmell: Second Precinct,
P. T. Tyre; Assistant, j. Vincent.
Eighth Ward-CouncIl, Lewis F. Grubb.
Ninth Ward-Council, c. Febiger; In
spector, E. Mendenhall; Assistant, John
Bullock.
Tenth Ward-Council, W. T. Logan.
The Republicans have, like the Demoe
Gratis, nominated good ticket, and on to-
morrow week lively and interesting cons
test may be looked for.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
ONE CENT
i" BIG QUARTELY."

The African quarter of our city was
swarming yesterday, with contingents of
colored swells of every shade of color and
variety of costume, from all the surround
ing country. Ebon damsels tricked out in
gay colored garments made with most as
tonishing pull-backs, and with little loves
OF bonnets perched upon their grizzly
heads, were the inevitable accompaniment
OF their lords. Philadelphia sent us dapper
swells. glorying in "hand-me-downs,"
from South street, in curious little sticks,
that seemed to be used only for tapping their
worries; gradually the style Of negro Taper
down, or rather broadened until It halted in
the unmistakable form of negro, with his
immense feet and great mouth, that every
now and then rolled with honest laughter,
or mighty shout in praise of the Lord.
Boys and babies, too numerous to count,
helped to fill in the picture. E}ystss
The object of the assemblage was reli
gious, and earnest and .protracted service
were held in all the negro churches in tho
city; and 1t is only fair to say that the con-
duct Of those assembled was In strict con-
formity with their assembling. OF course
the colored people, who came for religious
purposes, are not to be held accountable for
the few spuabblers who indulged In quar-.
rels in the vicinity OF the meetings. ...
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
ARRIVALS.

:. CLAYTON HOUSE.
DIN Joseph, New York
W P Orr, Jr., West Point, N Y
F johnson and wife, New Jersey
L M Roberts, New York
Ernest Rail, Baltimore
John L Guuter, Williamsport, Pa
J 8 Solomon, Philadelphia
A Murst, London
s j WALES, Washington
BENZ Gray, New York
EDGAR Perkins, Meridian, Conn
DELAWARE HOUSE
Geo Black, Philadelphia
j M Clark, Camden, NJ
J B Connell, Edgemoor
John G Sting, Philada
Geo Fisher, "
W Brady, NY
j Ackinson Newark
B Reevis, i"
J F Pearce, Philada
W J Husbond, Rockland
f W Rifly "
E Barrow "
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27

Count Moltke was recently asked bv q
German nobleman of high rank what course
he thought the war would take, and if h.
did not predict the early and complete sub
jugation of Turkey? Certainly" replied
The Field Marshal, "The Russians will be
victorious, only their leader must not lack
the four CPS which every General require, I"
"What four G'ss" "Geld, geduld, genie
und gluck," replied Won Moltke, (money,
patience, genius and good luck.)
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
II E THIRD WARD ELECTION.

The Democrats of the Third Ward held q
new election for Council, on Saturday after
uooE, and Mr.. Bedford was nominated with
out opposition, receiving 106 votes. Mr..
Bedford is good man, and let every Dem
ocrat vote for him.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
POLICE CASES.

The following cases were tried yesterday,
at the police station: .r a...
spenser Greenwood, for corner lounging,
was fined fifty cents and costs.
William Baldwin, for vagrancy, vas sent
to jail for thirty days. Four druuks closed
the list.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27

HANGE OF -WlLMlNGION
1WESrEllN Acknowledgements
Thursday Dec. 4, 1878, Trains will run
'Wi s~s Wilmington 10 70 q m, and s SOp m
avs tanden6nrg s As a m and 80 p. m.
Five at Wilmington IS m, and III
rive Nv. at Landenberg at IL m. and 6 40
m. ,,e, n., ,.,r,,,c landau.
~ a1g.i5 a, M. with train Tor Pblladel-
rrain Nc leaving Wilmington a 1910 m
th rain leaving Philadelphia at $40 o III
: a Pennsylvaniaand Delaware train leaV-
4 Landenberg at 90 p; IN. O.. .
S;rain Leaving Landenherg ut ~ p. m,
ith pennsylvania and Delaware ira Ia ,and
III train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
rrain leaving Wilmington at $50 p IN
th train leaving Philadelph'a az 4 ID p
y. CONNEIlL Snp
The Morning herald., 1877-08-27
NOTICES..

NLElTlON NOTICE.
\ OFgICF Of THE WIrxINGTON COAL
GAS COMPANY, 800 Ship'ey street 7
August 25th 1877. }
An Z lection for nine dir ctors of the WI
fingtan Coal Gas Company will be held at
be ornee on Monday, the 81 day OF sep.
bmbef Eex,, between the hours OF 4 ana
yclock p. IN. WIN. +. IA 1iON.
IAugustG5--E-4t SecFeta.