davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-07
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Tho April Grand Jury wifi bc called Monday.
Tho ventilation Of tho Jail Ia about to bo im-
yrovcd. Tho ycnt1atnra arrived yesterday. and
simultaneously Ja1lcr cusr1es set about cleaning
tho Jail yard.
Hatina Olson. Of No. eoI North avenue, will al,.
pear In tho County Court this morning 10 Prove 4
charge Of bastardy which las for soma ti1uo been
peudtng aRatEst Samuel Chester.
Mr.. boyle. wife of tho Clark Of tho Criminal
Court, was lying at tho point Of death yesterday
afternoon. Her recovery wAs considered c1tfcmo.
" doubtful hy tho attending physctan.
Asslstant County. TrcaAnrer ileya yesterday asked
The Fiuuncc Committee 10 psovldo him with moro
.oons. slu would Nko "a occupy ,tae enste door
upon which hs'ac1ea ID. a slnllat request waa
h,sdc 3cnF aSo.
Tbs County Clerks o1aco was swnrmlna ycttcr.
day with t'oasIab!cs and justices WIN were after
tht1E certificates OF cGctaun. Several tcEcatcl
eanddates wsec around, and u appeared 10 gire
them pleasure TO look on.
siu. Pike hasl letter from her htothrr.in:.law
ycstettAy. who IL an attorney and Ecsldcs tn New
York. IN which ha promised 10 conn to hcs relief
and that Of cr husband in thrr trials. Tic il cx.
pceted to reach hero to-day.
: "Ttp" Farrell, a rare specimen OF the dusrer.
ado. and who year moro ago gained some fansc
A. . oallot.hox stn1cr, Wa ycs|cfdny fol,nd by
Judge l.ooth IN have no y!shla mean, Of support
and scnt to the liFIdawcll for nsncty days.
This Secretary of The CIttkens' Association ycs.
The Commissioners aud lerioat. which, In view at
the fact that shey arc u be tried IN May looks a.
u there WAS going to to no slmo loat In prusscut.
inI the cascs.
\ ,Ir Summons. resldlns on Warren avenue, has
pts.t,nnr.l tas tounty taart tof the trial Of the
beard rhar:1ay. Thc nstitton sess tosth that the
dangerous alike to herself and tho community.
sons day. ago re.yt4tioa esp1e..trs of symPa- ~,
meas Mas passct ny the Hoard and thG rlcFl war Ia.
.!rncted to forward to k,n, bls last quarters per
dtcm a draf! wa, aent hiu, yesterday: The latrss
sehooi. properly hayr asked tho county TO arp,o,
PIRATE 500 towards erecting .!epol Whereabouts,
and ypslefIny Commissioners tiolden spd Aysrs
tookrd cses. Tho situation. They ley thu sccns
vot Of ihe project.
Now THAI The election 10 osct. T. II not In order
that tho Investigation tue hnuds VI ihe (u1n,is-
has aitealy heen ost. and not little singular
| Au,ocrc = Co., und Gen. Lieb wbo protest &hctr
tnnoeenee Of 81, csuoselncss, NC bol aaSn2 tos an
early s!ndieatiou.
| IL tho n,xttet OF WsIkss'e sztsAs whIeh are to
CONC from substituting t0s larco for Mp,sll stone
Was referred to Architect E:sn few days ago, Mr.
Egan ha4 conCludcd to report h: fAyor VI using the
large stone. and Will rtcaumep1 that tho County
Hoat,! cal N ays contractors. who atse,pest: q
| eblnge IL ordered.
Tha children u tha Poot.uouss have long been q
souEts Of annoyance to tho Committee Oh Public
| Charities, and . great expense to the couatf ..
wen To xet ktd oi shsm md / eontlnne to aatbo u,5
tho parents And keep the chtldIcn AsA teen u
| equally srxatious rsoblsn,. hut tue n,3lter HoW
| sscms 70 10 In G fa!f Way 70 bc ssslcd.
, 1877-04-07

e x aoa 81 ~ asep per eiss, sse"ss %.a us,'y asd
H. ~ e ~, -, TINT sos chsa;o rs acr S
IMPRESSED the rearle with their work; lie gave
soro account Of his efinlts At FoH,t TIT Lac. and
tatd there was great awakening audfns the people
Ms. iohn, Y. Farwcil explained th.t The pcsson.
re1srrc ohad Mt been authorized ny nny qnc here.
Vincent. Of New York, wontd conduct Tho meeting
to-n1orrow, afternoon At o'clock in the 1aber.
nAelt, and fall quartetto choir would 10 tas
The meeting WAS then dismissed With shn 6enc'
the eERMAx RELIEF SOCIETY:
Tho annual meeting Of The Gefm9n Hflef e.
Il e. sy ~ q %ss5s' sss ss ssesM Ill H. T.: NE sis9: RseP
From ths annual repo1. i spGesss shsI shs 50.
f' fs III ss es III 'ss fs q Se.s
tS w.s xsIs set.e Il ifts s9 sa9sa NJ sen
srlly aud s otherwise; ~, The rspoF: 81 tho
fsiss in'sfs. t.' :1s5; aaa ans 'ss 'a
eei rcec3p.s. thers being diebassei during tfa ysar
Ta as,s. Of .he S9es!y ,ns.,s. ,s = f" /.
sf :s;t;s ~ S;ssss; ono sbs's, s.S' total as'st'
.uca I'seS ~ toiews: if Pfe,eni. aeofsu sehns!et
mfdl; Treasurer, Gait Knobclsdota: DIRECTORS; y.
Chriftoph l1otx r. leaernan Carl Lots, II. Clans
sen!ur. and william l1est!eh:
additional mean. 10 Keep ~ It's good WORK, aad,
after short d!scnt.loii. McssTt. Esanftcnae.
nciersdosf. and lletitei wcto appointed commit.
prosecute The charitable and nob!o work Of the So.
clety.
, 1877-04-07
THE NEWDE1sRY ESTATE.
sIEra To liz TAKEN FQR A pEvlalQN.

In 1sJs Sir. Waiter l.. Scwbcrr5, an old resident
Of this city, died, icaylng will which contained
tho following provisions:
od Il s Il .ss fs p s y ~ ei s s b
TX ~s Il 1 ;sf,'yss s"r Ty ;s n M W ng
h. sss sss $sS:.:s e a
IT,. a. nas
ssS q 's ~ s .s q snfs e @
y ~ ,fe.les. :..:s' sas% descendants
H. hs1 ss ~ & n! ~ I'll: be applied by ny
said Trnatce = som ~ ihe taEe cAn he
sss!s i IL. Es;.i$H tho eisy It ca'easo nov
4 few years after lila dcath, hls lhughtef Mary
died, and this tno laat year cau,c the news OF tho
death Of Julia, tho last surviving daughter. lsJ
thla tho trust became executed, md tho FREQ
Library for tho North DIyiaion hccama certainty.
tic limo Of itH establishment dcpcndisg only on
tho dcasii uf Mre. NcwbcFry. Thcrc wus Il strong
fcclm. last rcar that tho estate hontd bo settled
it, shn1e, and begin operations as speedily d pos:
rihlc. 1hc citizens OF tho Sarsh siie have talked
s n';s s1 rs a T. nse st S ao
block on which the Ncwbcrry 1nanalon stootl.
iho ono bounded X cs.., lsa.,, Et'e. ana
Ssoa esss .ss sSs ae @ a a a asW
building. whiie shcy weto eaEe, It, :" have tha a
, %no arc r. i'a II nocay t no e..
dc4rous 10 hnyc the cstntc settled up, 10 t''nt They
SousA eanse Into ps.s.stan 9f tllcls tnasfttaneo;
truit fi and In Northern Ohio
7mE SITUATION IS NATnEa AN INTERESTING
On side arc tho heirs. sanac Of whom aao needy
requiring tic money for educational purposes and
cheaso. % wS als hasnins @ far % cr IL tteo b;ars
Between them and this ylet cstatt 1hcfo stand two
ing 1ns s9 ,nt ~ ' ~ ,ss''Sn sst n Tho
ScWbcrry ID dced and tho other tho fact that sho
il ttiil aii;s. Now, tho question e /. how e Gt ST.
should bs kep. ont Ct their money. and Tint tho
library should tenin III abcynntc *ll.,pfy hecauno
~ se to mts the ss.
ofs si ftom tic csats wsthst il b. divided o.
divided. Thu income simply necumulates for the
dceitod, thstoiaTc. 10 no bii III tho purpose ot
feaucsn: thS Gont to make =, o.
library ;. fund, 70 tllat tley n'ay. enter
int the sn!eytnent Of !, tho ,,,.i klnxaoa,.
md Will probably 10 SID, Monday: il Il really
now, bnt has been held back to await tho cxam,na.
ap 9o st VII, g. afo todar wat aesioa ' ss
Court WI! takc IN tho mattet It |. Of eoar.e lpos-
sble to determine. Tne5S arc ae,sste 'sss points
disis!o u the estntc. hnt i saya no,hny about
division d tho income. and It reman,, 10 be scen
tireiy unexpected by Nj. Nswbrrry. A. tn a.tnw 4
dIrision of Tho tncoinc until Srs; Sowberry dies,
when the estate wit! be divided BY s'rtao Ut tho
The Trustee. Of Tho cstato. Measss. f. II.
nalchror,l aud ". II. nrAdley, look upon The blu:
ieei ineinsd 10 offer the lrast resistance to It. Al
| TINT they desire IL to sGs the Intentions oF Tho
%bss ess r., nn
ccftnlnly meet with no AFFECTION ffom them. 1t
wonld b. p!oasantaF TO tla hs!ra nna the citizen.
eqaay upon l,o'h portlons hut 4 T. ltls i.'i;
| tkO will this ran hn fOnc.
, 1877-04-07
CINCINNATI ELECTIONS,

CtsctNnAri, April B.-Tho Official count OF
the voto In this city on Monday wss completed
this morning, and gives Moore, Republican, for
Mayor, majority Of 1854 ovcr Juhnston,
Democrat. The only Dcntncrat elected Is Moses
Wilson, for rnicc .1ttlrc, oycr Walter +. straub,
Republican, by 81 majority.
, 1877-04-07

IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS, LADlESi
Yon can do It Instantly by ono Of Mrs. Thou,p.
sons "saratnga Waves Step into her hair htoro.
110 Wabash avcnuo, and try ono on once aid notc
tho Mnntice "a L Wpfk4.
, 1877-04-07

among high. priced ientists IL tho wctl.kuown Dr..
McChesncJ's, corner Clark md Randolph ntsccts.
Crush monopoly anl tavor reform. Pay no fancy
prices when you get tho best for s. set. Finest
gold filling ons-thEEd tho usual rates. Teeth OK.
tractcd without pain or danger.
, 1877-04-07

loaned him, tho money And took the certificates ae
collateral. ihad them made ut II u. ma name @ o.
and Tru.t COMPANY Rank: eccause tl'cy woaid
not be collateral e inc 4 stanaing r. fhe Mans o.
s origins, hee. we" e".: Mf Mss, sawc f SIs sae tno
cntrles at thcec certificates, explained fnly to him
xy hc 70 .too snd a., = h ny 'n.eseit n nr
loan for ninety dagi, for witch also held juds-
:'TmsN If WAS runEtr Hus1sEss TRAnsAc-
r1oN OUTSIDE OF TIE RECEivGRsntFf'
.,Mhst lesily occurred at .hs esnkr' -....
aies.I.. Smith. iicnrot,n: Mete.: and n,!sci;.",
nt.;;i II ny s,s:i IL .s;ss sSss, IT,
~ ::Sat your
"t,id sts. 1lcnrotln have tho cortifeatcs*,
mo. Thcy wera In my private bos IN The
."Mr. Mese, would have known nothing about
them had yon not told himT'
- No. There WAS no eonttafnlcne on my 1ntt-
no te.t.c 10 keen the thing secret"
'twhat was tho object in using 1fensottn's
u As long M they wcre In hts name they could
mol bs gotten through tho bank. could not havo
eotton then, OF disposed OF them without h'' In
liave Jon evef dealt In year own eertne.tessr.
h,s .ssd I'd 'ss ss S"l aeses
have statrd-as collateral for u Loan. and tn ll'is
cate only. II there fs nnythtuE wrong IN thnt,
would lkc to have snmr one point Il out
''Dtd YOU receipt for the dividends IN llenrotih's
nAmer'
s'Ycs: and deposited Tho checks In his bank. IN.
dorsing tho amount ou Tho notcs fos which they
were collateral"
..Are ynpt books open to inapcrtfont'
eyes, to my creditor. nnd 1iayr heEn from tho
beginning. make monthly report 90 thc Coma.
9e ," s1ct, 6g snx Il ss one
10 remit 70 hsn, M often % ] get =, 100" -
eyc. crr.iItor of ihc tack County Nntionair'
"Seyer 10 my knowledge. The books do not
ahow ii.'t
plain and satisfactory one.
, 1877-04-07

IlAKEN-af1LNE-Atth tho residence vt the hrtdo's
parents, In Lnckport, ILL.,, April s, by tho ltcv.
Jonathan Porter, Henry u. ljaicr. or Chicago,
LockpOrt.
, 1877-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
----~--e. .->---,>,.
BY q. r. GD1ttj ~ CO.,
UB and 20 Wahash-av.
REGULAR TRADE SALE
DRY GOODS.
Tuesday, April 10, at $50 4. m.
SPECIAL CONSIGnNBDTS
qHq4949q qA99
DRESS SILKS

19ss1 dassa! T'iH .sf est n ra;s. ., ss
taaiet. Isfiss.. ."' '"'~'' ''" ''' 49, ''"''''
ALPACAS.
!H7s An entirely now ''ne' r0ru'a' Grades 'tu'b bs
GlNGHAMS. ,....
FIFTY PIECES. standard good4. pes!rsh1e.
DRESS PLAiDS.
rraI fsfs III; Sss ctfss sss rsae be a'
LINENS.
es Ts4s, D's sssS;a, Lean 1ss g., ssoe' l''n
EMBROIDERED COVERS.
Tabs nnl Talct. All Wool. Elegant I,cssus.
CURTAIN LACES.
:;::,j:: ii 2$s':ss q 6; Il 'E Eth & %: %
HOSIERY.
sss:! fG;s 9n TDp Ht a''s!a;'T'sn G 81
!ss Is!!sss dooa: a'sss'. i'aie: VIII slesais ~
HATS.
&C. :ss: :sss:ss; s r;w s wss 's ssS ss ss"s sss,s !,
CUTLERY.
5Sss!: ssi:S: IL; xss' ~ es's. ssi Es;
COTTONADES.
IVA " at;, i! = 81 Esfe,; fst III: s sss'0 to
PIECE GOODS.
i.ine OF Short End Easn!;1ercs with VIC shai
cl0sc Tho pattern p!ccc4 Aso Of supcrn qualify.
YARN.
Loo Ms Blue ME-. superior quality. Paro Wool.
HARDWARE.
FriFT9 riET9 BIZ: BE- 1aAIsG2a'ETs. nHs2EEiEs.
UNDERWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS.
TRUNKS, NECK TIES,
lDWS, COMBS.
PINS. lACES.
SlJSpENDERS. WHIPS,
pEARl. BUTTONS. SHIRT FRONTS.
LINEN liDkFS., BRUSHES,
NOTIONS, ETC., ETC.
BANKRUPT STOCK
GcncrAl Dry Gootts, Merchandise.
CARPETS.
A. Hnc U'clock r.. rn.. \ Full 1.nc SfnRo md
Dulha C!sfn Irgrnins, and superior tlEe Tap
cJtrfcf. bups!h iiu'na. Latest I'csiEng.
tsE0. f.. G}fl{iE Il hNftFk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
CHIEF JOSEPH At BISMARCK.

The Bismarck Tribune thus mentions the
arrival of Chief Joseph and the captive
Nez Perccs at Bismarck:
The arrival of the Seventh cavalry, 4
company Of the First infantry. and Joseph's
band on Monday evening, was an event in
Bismarck. The whole tow was out to
welcome the veterans and see their tro-
pixies, The latter came along in wagons.
and were loaded In prom,scuously-warri.
ors, old men, women, brilliant forest mai.
dens and cute little papooses in the general
muddle. Gen. Miles was out to greet his
old friends. and the numerous "hows" he
got showed they were willing to recognize
him inside the lines of civilization. The
fact is, they all like Gen. Miles, and Joseph
is relying on him for all their rights. The
pageant wasn't one you read of in Roman
histories. 1t was just such . looking train
with the cavalry leading as you would ex-
pect to see after q march of 700 miles from
the battlefield Of Snake creek. The In
dians and soldiers both have been on the
I"ge" all summer, and this is the first real
halt.
Joseph, q Bismarck correspondent writes,
% he looked when moving about that city,
appeared to be about twenty eight Year, OF
sge, about i've feet eleven inches In height,
broad s%hOuldered, erect and heavy built.
His hair was cut short above his forehead,
and brushed up and caused to stand erect
BY what appeared to be white paint.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
ExrRsss. ExrRrss

CONNECTTONS,
l. At o. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
coad Tor Umaha.
:. At Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and al
points south.
s. At Missouri Valley with Chicago 4 North.
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
4. At Sioux City with the Sioux CITY and St.
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail.
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points in the
Northwest.
s.. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern r
R. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Pacific X.
E.: for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
Z. At Wlsner, with stages for Norfolk, and al
points In Northern Nebraska.
~ Be sure your tickets read via sc. 4 PR.
&c. HILLS, Genl Ticket Ag't.
1 .S011STS. Superintendent.
Cd. UCoNNoR,
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
AAMpE
ruR oUrLAw'a lxvrr.

TH1 OUTLAWS LKvEE.
81. Louis, Nov. 28.-Rande 10 the lion OF
The hour. This morning the chief Of pol.
Ice relented What, and several hun.
dred visitors were admitted to zee the pris
The outlaw enjoyed ii hugely, the
crowd Of faces peering through the bars
seeming to satisfy his craving for notoricty.
All day long 10 held . levee with bis vlsi.
tors, pointing every sentence with an oath,
and indulElng In every outrageous ex-
preston that his fertile mind could give
birth TO. reaching tho climax of his enjoy.
ment when . look of wonder or astoptsh
ment passed over his auditors face. Among
the days callers was Frank Nichols, who
received the sobriQuet of
1.-THE YOUNG BANDIT OF THE WABASH"
and who wa accused of the very crimes
now morally proven on Rsnde. Nichols
was arrested and taken to 81. Elmo q few
days after the killing OF Scstes and Barnes.
Six mel swore that Nichols was the man,
and " indictments were returned against
him. He was kept in Jail two weeks, and
IN nocence. Nichols presented himself to
VIZ So'SA " Po1A~S, ouu oSAsu pSlHLuioolON u
see the man for whom he had suffered. The
chief took him down stairs, and said to
Rande: Here's Frank Nichols"
stared hard Of his visitor. Finally he said !;
80 you're the young bandit of the
!Wabash,'"
Nichols replied: That's what they call
me-"
"Well, I am id glad to see you, bless
your SOUL" said Rande. putting his right
hand through the bars to shake. 80 they
took you for me, did they? Well, you dom,
look like me ,yoa amt as good looking q
man rs l am"
Both men laughed, and Rande asked
Nichols about his arrest. The latter said
that he had not had much trouble in get
ling clear, but the mere fact of arrest hsd
He had been q railroad man, but since that
notoriety he had been unable to pet work
anywhere. everybody seeming to suspect
him. Acquittal had not restored his repu.
tstiOn,
"You can't blame me for that" put in
Rande. IF those fellows up there posl,i.
vely Unidentified you as the st. Elmo murder.
er, why, l surely cannot be the man. Il
these men down here are dead certain thu,
I'm the murderer. why, don't you see? You
can't be the man."
Rande led In the laughter at this sally.
This was the nearest reference to bis CON
nection with the St. Elmo murders thst the
outlaw made. When Nichols was leaving,
Raude extended his hand through the bars
sald. Good by, Frank; l hope We will
meet again."
RANDE SLEEPS souNDLY
and eats heartily. When the doc.or made
his appearance to day to dress bis wound
the outllw greeted him with this: "Yor
bet your life, Doc, can't scare me by telling
about hanging me. I'll die game"
The man is as vain of his appearance a. q
dandy, and studies his attitudes and ees.
lures; To-day be said, complaIningly: do
These clothes are as good az anybody's,
amt they?" His condition is now sucb
that he may be removed at any time, and it
10 the impression that the Peoria sheriff
will come for his man tomorrow night OF
Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.

q HERIFF'S SALE.
= By virtue of writ of Levari Facias, to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale,
at the / Iafayette Hotel 84l Shipley street,
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 2lst day of March, 1877, at O'Clock. T..
NJ, the following described Real
Estate, viz:
All that certain tract OF land situate IN
New Castle hundred, county and State
aforesaid. bounded and described as follows
to wit Beginning at an old fallen white
oak, a corner at the side OF Christiana Kiv-
er being also corner OF john Peach' .
land, thence with a line thereof south 81
degrees and half east l02 perches to post
or stone, thence by a line dividing this
| from what was formerly part of The same
| tract, south IS and half degrees west 95
and six-tenths perches to stone in or
near the old tract line. thence with the old
tract line or nearly so, norte 81 degrees
west l4O perches to a post or stone on the
bank Of the Christiana River, and conttnu-
ing the same course unto the river, thence
down the river on the several courses
thereof about 08 perches to the place Of be-
ginning with a log house, frame barn and
other outbuildings thereon erected, con-
| tanning by computation 50 acres and 81
| perches of land, more or less.
| seized and taken in execution as the
property of George W. Savage and Della
| f.. his wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
| ISAAC GRUBB, sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle
| March 8. 1877. mh6
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
CHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias, to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the Hotel Of John K. Lewis, in the town Of
Newark, in White Clay Creek Hundred,
New Castle county, Del. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10th, 1877,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, the following described
real estate. viz:
All that certain lot,piece or parcel of land
situate and lying in the town eff Newark if
New Castle county and State of Delaware
and more particularly marked and bound
ed as follows. to wit, Beginning for the
same at a stone on the south lire of the
street of Newark, the same being corner
for lands OF Henry Warren and Samuel G.
Finley, and running thence with their line
soath one hundred and sixtysix feet ten in.
cnes to stone on other corner of samepar
ties, thence west fifty-three feet to a stone
in a line OF Joseph Hossjngerss land thence
north one hundred and sixty-six feet ten
inches to the aforesaid street of Newark,
thence by and with said street tifty-one
feet four inches to the place of beginning
be the contents more or less. With frame
house and frame stable thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty of John w. Armstrong, and Martha
Armstrong, his wife and t ts., and to be
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, New Castle, Feb. "a, 1877.
feb 2S-tS
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
49, s s 8 - s 8 { 8

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, lishtand profitable Persons
per evening, anu proportional sum by de-
voting their whole time to The BUSH, ess,
Boys and girls earn nearlyssas much as met,
Thatall who see this notice may send their
this unparalleled offer. 10 such as are not
well satisfied, we Will send one dollar to pay
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars
samples worth several dollars to commences
work on, and copy of Home and Fireside
one of the largest and best illustrated mn,
lications, all sent free by mail Reader If
yOu want permanent profitable Worl,
address, GEORGE sTlNsOh SEQ,
Janotf Portland, Maine
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
.ANsNeeleee1st9.

Miss Anderson who win appear at the
Opera House this evening as "Juliet" In
Romeo and Juliet, and tomorrow evening
as "Lady Macbeth" will no doubt draw q
crowded house. Mr.. Joseph Watson gives
the following warning to the clergy; "The
clergy should take heed of such statements
as have been made by men like Guizot and
Adams, and hearken to the warning voice
Of Gervinus as 1t sounds through the classic
halls of Heidelberg. How was 1t that the
populace of England for more than CEN
tury reaped in so small measure only the
pearls of wisdom and morality which the
lessons Of Shakespeare offered them? Ger
vinus insists that Shakespesre's works
should properly only be explained by rep
resentation. Although they are full of his
torical truths, Of poctical beauties AMI
physiological characteristics, yet he declares
for the stage and for that alone were they
written. "We read them but We do not see
them" 1t is to be deplored that dramatic
art in England at the time of its most sub
stantial growth had to protect itself against
the threats and prosecutions Of "active, i'm
portant and dreaded adversaries. 1.-THE
clergy and the magistrates. Sqakespeare's
works have done more toward reforming
the social abuses of the Court of England
and to teach government rulers their duties
than all the sermons that have been
preached since their production. Even as
play within the play of Hamlet strikes ter
TOR and remorse to King Claudius so we
may conclude that the very play of "Ham-
let' has had its crushing effects upon many
persons who have gained power throughh
crime and corruption.
In the United States recently legislative
bodies, headed by the Governor of great
Commonwealth, and academic classes went
en- masse to witness the play of "Julius
Caesar" wherein Shakespeare teaches this
Republic how it can avoid drifting into that
political vortex which swallowed the might
of Rome.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
DEATH OF A DEL AREAN.

Captain John Blockson, formerly of this
State, but of late years of Philadelphia,
died in that city on Tuesday afternoon last,
Of hemorrhage Of the lungs. He was we'll
known to the business men of Philadelphia,
and at the time of his death was captain
of steam tug. His body will be conveyed
to Milton, in Sussex county, for interment,
on Saturday. He was only thirty-two years
of age. The steamboat men in Philadelphia,
it is expected, will escort his remains to the
place of embarkation in Philadelphia for
it's long home in Sussex county, in this
State,