davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-26

ta ~ ~, I H.aet ~ :, III H. III ,, tE'y HtaW
1ptu W 2 !4uYltH LuE =, aut'uat "ulCA *4A Ns
coscfeI IN In!T. lhEh, h!t which Inns not b9en
eAtSacd. complainant alleges th4t CRAWFORD has,
In bis legal pfhcttCt lad Dl1nbef OF clients Wh1
have not paid him his foes: thAt ho has property or
wEicE esnnnt i" rcschcd Nv sSrcntJrn nj taW hnt
ssttsh ns.ahts ~ ~ ~ t.! sstst - Ms NV
WtHtH uuAhft 70 W ainno suplect u tno AnoSe'
mentioned lad7meht. me asaA! discovery anu &C"
count arc A&kud Tor.
HofaarA Connors brought suit for O., 600 agulust
inhn i'nnnnrs
NichnIs" Simon .uc3 Ab,nm II cnxert snd.1 n.
pahln,an fos s., o0o.
Mary Kxilal sns1 the ST. Wcnxel Catholic DO
1emIsn SocietY fUr Fl. COO
ii H. Eaisrr hrnnrht anil IN rA.over Il mn sro,,
tha itcr,s - Ea.H ''e1A
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

Buy AT HoME.-In these times when
every ore-keeper Of our city need help,
it is the duty of our citizens to buy their
goods at home, and not HE away to such
nonopolists as aim at the ruin Of every
small dealer in the land.
The store keepers who pay large taxes and
license are entitled to protection from out
side venders of wares. Hucksters and
hawkers come on here twice week, and
by the trick Of short weight or measure
seem to undersell our own dealers; but
in fact do not, and fail to spend cent in
our city or pay dime towards taxation.
Our streets are not paved, cleaned, lighted
and policed, for such gentry. We look to
a rigid enforcement Of the law and the city
ordinances hereafter.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

ber-labor Of character not often enlisted
in county campaign rewards have been
showered by the Legislature upon the
reyilers of the Democracy, and they who
aided, in plucking the bays Of victory,
were treated as if they had no being. How
long il this treatment to be borne? Think,
YOU. aspirants for Office in the Governors
eff. how little interest the insulted masses
Of the people actually havein campaign.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
NEW HAMPsHIRE A. d. 1877.

There was submitted to the people OF
New Hampshire few weeks ago cons'l-
tutional amendment, the object OF which
was to enable a Roman Catholic to become
eligible to hold any Office in the State DO
not lift up your eyes in surprise, good citl.
zeps. One hundred years have come and
gone since the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence. One hundred times upon the Fourth
Of July, the Granite Hills Of New Hamp-
shire have echoed back rsrolations to
freedom and free institutions. Every tleld
from Bunker Hill to Appomatox, have
been baptized by the blood OF Catholics,
in common with their brethren Of kindred
faiths.
In the late war, if our memory serves US
right, Colonel Cass, the heroic leader Of
the Massachusetts, Ninth, fell while lead
ing a brigade to victory, three regiments
| of which were New Hampshire men, the
other his own Ninth, the flower of Boston,
Think of it for moment; Colonel Cass,
who led the choicest sons Of New Hamp-
shire into the gaping hell Of battle, and as
lion fell fighting in the van, could
not 6ll:.he position of county constable IN
the native State OF the men he led; and
within month the people Q:
New Hampshire have said by a
large majority tina the organic
law was just which thus curtailed Cath
olic of the right Of citizenship. We regret
being compelled to record the fact thai
outside of Portsmouth and Manchester
where there is considerable Catholic pop
ulation, the majority against liberty Of
conscience, was far greater in rural dis
tricts, where the Democracy predominatee
than in those where the Republicans wer'
? in the ascendancy If the people OF New
Hampshire are too fossilised to unshackl
| the chains which bind conscience, the citi
zens of the United States, by Constitu-
e tion?l amendment, should teach the big
e OTIS of the White Mountains lesson. A
change in the law, would, in all probabll
ity be of little importance, as the bigotr.
It which refuses to amend, would be virulen
+ enough to defeat.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
nEGlSTER'S ORDER. -
A-V r..t1o ro,,,t,, Moroh ~ lh77. |

New Castle County, March II, len.
Upon the application of Hugh Mceln!ey'
executor of William McGinley. late OF WILL
mington Hundredf in said county, II u 0i-
dered and directed by the Register that tne
xecutor aforesaid, give notice OF the grant
ing OF Letters Iestamentary upon the Es4
tate of the deceased, with the daIe o.
granting thereof, by causing adverllse.
ments to be posted within forty DAYS 1roM
the date of such Letters, in six Of the m0st
public places in the county Of New Castie,
requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same, OF
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such cases
made aud provided. And also cause the
same to be Inserted within the same prrlod
in the "MoIning HERALD newspaper
published in Wilmington, and TO ne con-
iinued therein three weeks e. .. a..
Given under the hand and seal or the
Register aforesaid. at New Castle, In New
Cas- lc county aforesaid, the day and year
above written. ~ ,,.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims I,ls
against tha estate Of the deceased must
present the same du y attested W the IN
eculor on or before the A2th day OF March,
1873. or abide the Act of Assembly In sucn
case made and provided.
HUGH MCKINLEY, Executor,
mhl2 3Wetd Wl'mlDeton. Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
sHERIFFS SALES.
CHER1FF's SALE.

~ Il EAsAr S''NA~sT'
By virtue of writ Of Levarl FaGias,Hf % na1 at
will be exposed to ruShG Saao u e.
the LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81 sn!paeSyu M ~ u;i. az
KENT by Gee. W. Ortlip, IN the c!Gy uore y, W.
m%inston, min in New Castle county, De'a""i''
~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL lltn. ..sSr;hed aSTi
At O'Clock, p. M, the following "s"0A'''~
Real EstS to. viz !: ,,.,
All that certain lot or piece el lanG, VIII VIZ,
the frame and brick building to,, tnereVn
erected. situated in the city Of Wllming.1tp. /.
honndsd and described as follows, 10 tStS W. .
Rerinning at the intersection Of tne moarn, ari,,
erly side Of Front street aAd tne 40 west xesterly
sid. Of Washington street. thence We Weste,iS ,n
along said side of Front street % ieeS W !.
stake. thence nOrtherly parallel 10 Was asaa
instOn street lUO fe' t to the soulhery ;Sn IiIo
Of lafayette street at ~ feet Sinches nSe' WYE
thence thel eby easterly ~ ieet 70 slanv' an,,
thence southerly parallel wltn aa Wasnan nastsrr~
street IS feet to a stake, lnence Gssv1i saiS
narallel to Front street S6 1eet 10 ING nna sa1u
Eide of Washington street. ana thence y
thereby souther1y Is feet to me piacS, ',,, ot ot
beginning, be the contents Thereon what
they may. ..,+,or an ,he
property Of Thomas Welsh ana MaIy IS
Welsh his wife, and t. t., ana 70 ps ,n;r so.u ~
ISAAC GKUBB, Sheriii:
sheriff's Office, New Castle, March. w. lo"'
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
TO Advertisers.

ana %Hn neHsooys. HsaA 5000 $50 papers daily within
the city Of Wilmington, which is, tVn we that bs
Of any other paper, It is extensively hani beaa
% the cars STrng II ;ba 1as dsno L Is tie only
Ts %sper erin in Whining certain TO be read IN thls
tMa Wy. ,,ey1ous ~ midnight in Europe to its
readers ats o'clock the foiioTing morning. ns,an &
everything that happens SIN IN waIne0it Hnr19n the ns
next next morning. M Buy The HERALD-read al
TIA H. and If YOU wantsto sell anything, or OF
anv one to know what you want, advertse
in it. Remember it is read by more people
in Wilmington than any other paper
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
SUPPLEMENT

70 an Ordinance providing for the care OF
the Stree,s, Lanes and Alleys Of the city:
Section /. Every person or corporation
having lawful authority to make cxcaVa-
tions in any of the streets, lanes or alleys
of this city, shall, before breaking the sur
lace OF any sucn street, lane or alley, give
notice in writing to the street Commisslon-
ers, setting forth. with all practicable pre-
csiOn, when and where and 1or What pul-
nose sucn excavation is TO be commenced
Any person or corporation which shall
make any such excavation witn out giving
notice as herein dlrcc.ed, shall forfeit and
nay the sum of five dollars, to be recovered
in the name and for the use OF the cl'y pe'
fore the Mayor.
The above ordinance will be carried out
tu it's fullest cX ent.
BY order Of -
mh25-2t TIL, .'TkEET COMMITTEE.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

The DEBr Of New York city is SO im~
mense as to attract attention abroad as
we'll az at home. The London Times
says it is mest astounding fact that the
debt should have increaced from $4,000,
600 in 1860, to $l20,000,000 in 1876. 1t
is believed by some that unless curtail-
ment Of expenses be made there must come
insolvency and reputation.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
8 s;sses sPfPS s

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
OF the time, or for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable Persons
of either sex easily earn from 5Ocents 10 W
per evening, and a proportional sum by de-
voting their whole time to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly::as much as meD
Thatall VINO see this notice may send their
address, and test the business, we make
this unparalleled offer. TO such US are not
we'll satisfied, we Will send one dollarto pay
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars
samples worth several dollars to commence
work on, and copy of Home and Fneside,
one of the largest and best illustrated pup.
lications, all sent free by mail Reader, il
you want permanent profitable work
address, GEORGE STINSON CO.,
ian6tf Portland, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

A meeting Of workingmen was held inCin.
cinnati on Sunday last, 70 protest against
the execution of the Mollie Mcguire mur-
derers in Pennsylvania. A memorial to
the Board of Pardons was adopted, and,
says the Enquirer" "the meeting separa-
ted feeling determined that its protest
should be felt by the Pennsylvania au
thorities."
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

The CHANGE OF WARD LINEs.-No po-
litical advantage will come of the change
of the old lines of the Sixth and Eighth
wards. In looking over the list of voters
for these wards, a few days ago, we con-
cludcd that as usual in such cases, there
will be no resultant benefit. The change
was one dictated by partisanship and hence
cannot commend itself to citizens who cher.
ish love Of fair, square dealing.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
Little Boys, Attention

Tbere are numbcrs Of little fellows IN tne
city who would greatly help their parents.
h be done q by y selling TIE HERALD; There
are several boys who sell l@ :. HEEAnDss iham os
every es ate Of 70 Cents per hundred, or two for
a a. cent. e the profit Is easily counted. The
Rapsi II and d there are plenty Of places where IT
can be sold, that are not thus tai 3csupitesa lpst
by any seller; S"ys oa at The HEsAID
Office.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED

gentlemen elected by their fellow citizens,
have beeu in session at Dover, at an ex'
pense of $4,000 for pay, and probably
$4,000 for other expenses. Don't think
t hat our exceedingly economical Leglsla'
ture neglect to give little plums to favorl-
ties. now and then. If their entire legls-
lation was expunged from the statute books
tomorrow, that which cost $4,000, no
citizen in the State would be any poorer
no interest of liberty shorn Of its safe
guards; no industry deprived Of sustain
ment. The State would 60 on as Of old.
Dogs would merrily wag their tails. Ditch
es would overflow and dry up as Of yore.
Owls would hoot, and hawks would swoop
down on chickens, TO the chagrin OF Sus'
sex poultry raisers, and to the profit ofowl
and hawk scalp hunters.
In sober and serious earnest, has the
members of our Legislature performed the
high trust reposed in them?
The law relative to the Water Commis.
sion is tainted with Toryism Of the worst
kind. 1t permits our citizens to tax them
selves, and the ce-relative right Of represen-
tation is denied them! What right had
the Legislature to interfere in our num-
cpal affairs, and foist upon us masters to
spend our money, as if we were children.
If there is not some clear compulsory
provision in the law to issue, borrow and
pay over to the Water Commission, the
Council ought to resent the insult to the mu-
nicipality, and let the basin crumble into
ruins, rather than consent to u deprivation
of their functions. One Of the we'll un-
derstood issues of the campaign, was that
the license law should be so amended, as
to he capable of enforcement and produc-
tive of revenue to the State. Either
through negligence, or worse, our county
members failed 10 have the bill passed
it is idle to say that they could not have
done so. We suppose the men who ask
to be honestly licensed, are Of different
set from those who are considered al
those having any rights in the State
The frigid disregard of the needs of th'
trading people, of the northern end O
New Castle county, by refusing to pas
the partnership 'limited'' act, and to re
lieve our industries Of the odious tax upo
manufacturcs-a tax secuted as unjust b,
almost every other State in the Union,
very suggestive.
The sturdy masses Of this vicinage ar
good enough to carry lanterns, atten
meetings, organized and brigaded,b but the
are Of no more account politically in Dove
or New Castle:--no more looked upon
an element Of political power, to be rewa
ded, than if they did not exist. If the
be any man in the State to say nay to thi
let him speak out. The whimper ofDowl
Chapel is mightier far in politics in Dell
ware, than the lusty hurrahs Of the Je
ferson Club.
Intwelve months, a short time truly, Il
distant boom Of another campaign will
heard. A Governor, Congressman and
Legislature will be elected. If the ma
of the Democracy are not dumb spanie
to again lick the hand that strikes, SAT
guards will be demanded, that again tn
will not be playthings of oily, willy 70
ticianr. New Castle county was saved
exeltions Of no ordinary kind last Move
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
THE HERALD
the Morning Herald

Ia published every morning.. sundays
excepted). and delivered in the city OF
Wilmington and surrounding places for SIX
cents per week., payable to the carriers: a:
Mail subscriptions. postage ree' tn1ee
Gee. OBYRNE 4 Co., Publishers.
No. SOC Shipley Street,
...f.5 ,f ..,,.-'- M WILMINGTON, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
GARDEN REEDe,

GW. JONES, Fancy Dyers, 1872 N. Front
-. Street, Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine, Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
Gentiemen's Garments of every descrjp.
lion Dyed or Cleansed. Kid Shoes, Featn-
mh20-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
nnOO OAQ ALL PRIZES
OIHH,I4O.and NO BLANKS.

Greatest single Number Prize Drawing tnat
ever took place in the United states.
BY authority Of an act Of the LeglslatIuce t ,Iure
IN % nnblic at cheyenne, Wyoming. positive
iy March l5 1877, and TO be drawn the
18th and 3Oth ofeach and every month.
'' p7s2, ,243 to be distributed. ,.os..
Each and every ticket will be entltleo 70
Tickets, 81 each, or packages Of 10 tickets
sl0 and the paLance to be deducted only
from the prizes drawn. Information r. fnl. ", :.
nished. ORDERS filled. Also agents Tor tne
Royal Havana Lottery, and all legalized
lotteries throughout the worla 1MoRW Es1els y
CO. Brokers. ii PARK ROW, New Y0rk
Ci, ~ feb rs I'm Il
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26
LOTTERIES.

6Sb Prizes amounting to NO'W
PRICE IN CURRENCY:
uho,o Tickets $40: Halves. 20 qua
ters sl0c Fifths, IS; Eighths, 50; Tentns
Twentieths, 81; Fortieths. 81.
Circulars OF information furnished FkEE. nS
orders Allied. Prizes cashed. Spanish BANK
PILLS and Governments purchased.
ia YLOR 4 co. Bankers.
oct7 il Wall ST., New YORK
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

BUSINESS is reviving, un less all signs
fail.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-26

WILMINGTON, March 26, 1877:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

1t may not be christianlike to rejoice over
the death of either friend or foe, but we are
satisfied that We shall not be alone in cheer
fully accepting the providentisl dispensation
which has removed from our midst all that
was mortal of the Indian chief Crazy Horse.
Whittier his uneasy spirit has gone is the
unsolved problem We wot not Of but that
his animated flesh no longer vexes the earth
is solace to those who travel the paths he
was accustomed to raid upon. As one of
the untameable elements Of the plains and
mountains he was chronic disturber and
was continually leading the young men
from the agency and prevailing upon them
to follow the favorite Indian pastime Of
hunting white men. But he is dead. Letus
forget his sins and extoll his virtues, if he
had any.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Our most reliable reports from the other
side of the water indicate ., moderate, if
not short, crop Of grain and that Of inferi-
or quality. As yet there has been no deci-
ded foreign demand for our products, but
there is every reason to suppose it will
come, should the war 60 on. Advising farm.
ers to hold on to or to sell their grain, under
ordinary circumstances, is to assume the
role Of the operator on change who CANDLES
on the chances of rise or fall and wins or
loses as fortune favors or deserts him. But
in the present instance there is abundant
reason to hope for rise in prices. A large
foreign demand alone can create this, as the
United States have grown this year an unu
sual surplus. During the present month
the market has manifested frmness which
is encouraging for the future. Grain has
advanced in price and is assuming a relia-
bic value. 1t is well perhaps that farmers
are in no haste to sell. A little more sea.
soning in the stack and bin vii! improve
the quality and there is reason to believe
that grain will advance in price beyond its
present figure. Sill the old business maxim,
to sell when fair profit offers itself is as
good guide for farmers as for anv other
class of business men.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S ESTATE.

lSalt Lake Dispatch to the Chicago Times i
The estate OF Brigham Young is estimated
at from S6OOOOO0 to 81 600, 900, hut it
would be difficult 10 put any approximate
value upon it, as it ia very widley scattered.
He owns large tracts Of real estate in many
Of the settlements, and mills, buildings, live
stock and great variety Of improvements.
He owns nearly all the stock in the street
railroads in this city, and large amounts Of
Utah Central and Utah Southern railroad
bonds, is a large owner in the Deseret bank,
the Deseret Telegraph company, the con-
trolling proprietor OF the great Zion's CO.
operative mercantile institution, etc. In
Ann ELIAS bill for divotse she estimated
his monthly income SCI. 900, which he de-
MED in his reply, and stated that his
monthly income would not exceed 5000
He had already disturbed considerable
amount of property among his children,
and as he was very punctilious in regard to
affairs, it is probably that his will has been
drawn to preclude, if possible, any legal
complications. Through life he was averse
to lawyers and the settlements Of disputes
through the courts. II is doubtful whether
it will be possible to avoid complications
and Lawsuits in the settlement Of this vast
estate, and it is more than likely that the
lawyers have many fat fee before the will
is disposed Of.
a clause in the will directs that Brigham
shall be buried in rosewood coffin three
inches wider than his body, so that if he
had disposition to turn over he might do
So that he laid on cotton mattress; that
his body be borne to the grave OH 4 bier,
and be buried in stone vault, stone slab
to be placed over the top. He requests that
none of the male members of the family
should wear Grape or emblems Of MORNINGS
and that the female should not purchase
mourning dresses, though they might wear
such if they had them.
The funeral services will be he'd in the
] great tabernacle ON Sunday afternoon, where
his body will be borne. A PRAYER will be
previously said at the Lion house. There
will be great aasemblage. Extra trains
will be run on all the railroads, and the
saints will come up from all parts of the
territory within reach. Say what We may,
Brigham Young has retained the respect
j and reverence Of the Mormon people be-
yond what might be expected, considering
the part.he had to play. The demonstration
Of Sunday will show this. As to his stand.
| ing in history, it is assured that despite his
fanaticism and greed, Brigham Young will
rank among the great leaders Of the coun
try,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

The New York aldcrmauic committee on
Investigation of the ring frauds met Thurs
day. VIM. NJ. Tweed was present with
counsel, and gave a history of the various
offices he held under the city. He testified
to the ring that was formed with the board
of supervisors for passing excessive bills in
1860. The ring consisted of Roach, Briggs
and himself In 1868 Henry Smith was
added, in 1865 John Fox, in 1866 James
Hayes, and in 1869 Isaac j. Oliver and An.
drew j. Blakeley were added. The las,
two did not know all that was going on,
but they got their rake.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

We publish in this issue an article from
the Crook City Tribune which is in the
nature of protest against sending to Wash.
ington two men who were appointed dele
gates for the Hills at small meeting iE
Deadwood, packed for the purpose which
it accomplished. The article calls for an
election, by the people of the whole Hills,
Of Representatives to Washington, and sug-
gests that persons thus chosen would be
clothed with authority to demand and re-
ceive respectful and attentive hearing by
the national authorities" upon the question
of state or separate territorial organiza.
tion. The Tribune has persistently followed
up its attack upon the self constituted dele
gates from the Hills and in the position it
has taken it will have the support of all
who are in favor Of giving the entire Hills
voice in arranging matters of general
interest. But it will be we'll for the people
Of the Hills to decide whether they want .
separate territory or want to go in Is par
Of the coming state Of Dakota. The people
Of the southeastern portion Of the territory
care little which choice they make. If they
choose to seperate themselves there will bs
no oppositiou from this quarter. If they
decide upon the more sensible course and
renain asa part ofsthe territory which il
nearing statehood, the influence Of this rec
tiou will always he given for their advance
lnent. q