davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
SOCIETIES

Ekx--Sss THIS l--KsnAr) rrEN-xe.
Asylum --alce- NJ. g
arynaids Lpl~E aDsni- Ne =, 4 xo1
4. Tuesday.
Washington -sNass, No. :. 4 ? A ses.E
spslE I1ssasE nlsA; Il las AcCls-v ns1is1s-
isc
-Iacair ->aag: Nc s, E. O. 2, s; {. at
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The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
DbarEsYy,

d.. ". SsesrhSas 6 Rr., Nc, II.F
Slpe rslrss1, Hni.sas-.,asa, tErs- g. others
II. lbet- DeAlnass, Gu-1a-rJ. tussaoszs
Ar5 asspkscA o1 tDeI- work. 5aSE-+HEai TUE,
s-AGxe.,rd l<sst, ful. snss, esaA X a-F sss
sea Za5e eas~~hsrs far sac. EGl.nc, Is
r4s 40 s. -sssA ex1Aeze5 p1ua.g: px.s
d r.; fazSs- The Name nI,r tbetzsci iAks Lila
u sas ssG -,.Ass u tas CITY fQ- Ds1ls@y.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
CHERIFFS SALE,


BY virtueo Of writ OF Ven ditioni Fxponas
TO me dir, cted, will be exposed t., pubiic
sale at the Lafayette Hotel s4l shipley st.
kept BY George W. Ort ip, In the city oi
Wilminton, New Castle Iounty. Della
ware. on
SATURDAY. the 10th day Of NOVEMBER,
1877 at2o'clock, pm.
The following described real tate viz.
The one equal undivided one.seventh part
OF Hll that certain let piece or parcel Of lard
situate In Christiana Hundred, New Castle
County, Deavare, bounded as follows, 70
wit; Besinning at the westerly bou, dary
Of the City of Wilmington, at the intersec-
the southerly side of Ninth st., extended
thence along said sidenf Ninth ST. extended
westerly 1850 #. TO the easterly side OF
Woodlawn Av. nue.. laid out at 10 feet wide
and parallel to said Union ST., thence along
the said aide OF Woodlawn Avenue south
the norlherly side of seventh ST.. eXtendet,
theu ce along the said side o seventh street
easterly l,050 feet to 'he afore- aid Side OF
Union st., which said street forms the pres
ent limit or boundary OF the CITY OF wi =
spd thence thereby r ortheriy 7S3
q. San. 70 fee place OF beg nning. contain
ing about % acres Of land, be the same nero
or less. with the privilege Of the use uf said
NiRth street, extended, Woodlawn Avenue
and Seventh street, extended, in common
with others entitled thereto forever, the
principal Improvements thereon erected,
Of large iwo-story and-a half
stone dwelling house, large stone barn.
with shedding and stone spring house.
Sc Zed and taken in execution a. the
properly OF William P. Hicks, and to be
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, sherin.
Sheriff s Office. New Castle, Oct. -. A. D,
lSH. oc2o.a
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
8. @. RIGGS, Register.

T. NOTICE-An persons having claims
against the, Estate of the deceased must
present the same duly atte ested to tho Ad-
mini TRAITOR on or be ore the 9th day OF
Octover, p a ;. D, 1873. or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such cases made and provi-
ded, = ',f.rf...,, g.. s-s ISAAC 1kUbB. "a.
'N Administrator, c. T. A.
Address, New Castle, Del.
Z, Is ocl l6-3WeOd .H ~ . ~. ''!
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
REGISTERS ORDERS.
DEGlsTER's ORDE&.
,REsIsTER's 0vsToE,

x .
nnr,, New Castle County. OcsoherA tS77.,
Upon tnA, application Of Isaac GruDp, a..
nninistrstOr q +. a, Of Rose tuxoaum ,a.e tn
decesssl. It's ordered and directed by ne
Register that the Administrator af.rsssld,
rive notice OF the granting Of Letters o.
Administration g. I. A. upon the Estate
Of the dec sased, with the granting thereof,
BY causing advertisements " 6e PosteH
within lofty days from the date OF snch
etters In six Of the mot public ia6es ot
the county uf New Castle, requiring 81
persons having demands against the hstate
to present The same, or abide by "a M Acl
OF assembly in such case mads and pro-
ylded. : And also eau, the same 70 be m
serted within the same tpefiod IN the
MORNING HERALD, 2 Newspaper publish, ptI'sni
ed In WILMINGTON, and to be continued
therein sthtes weeks ts. o. d.]
Given under the hand and seal of Rmce
}. -Tt.. of The Register aforesa aid. at New
tsEALl Castle, in New Castle county sioIe- lore
10 t6N. rr' ri ,rH. ~
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23

CT. JOSEPH's ACADEMY. ,.,.r. ~
CHNHTN Ut HILL. PHILADELPHIA.
Under tho care OF the Histers of 6t, Joseph
The course OF instruction includes all the
prAncheso OF useful and Christian educar
ton. }
Annual pension ior Board and Tuition
t0O0. For furthe- particulars, address,,
sepl.ly MOTHER NARY JOHN.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23

VTILLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWAR
Y COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA.
This instt..S.Jn, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges Is under the charge of the
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
. thorough Classical, scientific or CONNER.
cial course. 1t Ia situated on The Pennsyl.
yania Cent? al Railroad, eleven miles rom
Philadei iphia. Railroad station aud Post
Ofioe ON the College grounda.
Terms: Per session Of nve months, Il.
advance,) $50. a 90
For full particular ., send for catalogue.
Rev. 7. A. MIDDLETON, D. D.,
Sacl-lyr President
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
Tape Werna Removed Alive,

Head and all canrless, In $40 kog1 -
No fee I'LL asH5 passes, eeAs, pin and
stozlscn warns removed BY nr Kunka
80 North Ninth street. PhiAoessi sia- Pa
Send so- eirelNE. Fur rs-ovIrE keks, in
or stomach vo-mx call o. yvx- arvxy*xs
md ssk .oe hssi.s q k-2ksEk sCl
Syrrp, price u u eever rksar CsEEk1
sen ss Ieseheeif axpr w1rl o. N-rvE. &.
xhe< v rms ca .s -sEzevaS
The Morning herald., 1877-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.

M II. aROBhRlSONB SCHOOL FOX
Nl Young Ladies' and Little Girls,
'-s At W TATNALL STREET, ~
-a4 'L will reopen
WEDNESDAY, HEPTEMBER 18th, 1877
Private classes viii be formed for th"s,
aug2l 2m ... u|E
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

AN UNCERTAIN SoUND.-The Philadel-
phia Press seems, for day or two at
least, disposed to discard its old ferocity
towards the South. 1t gushingly ejaou-
lates =: "How much better the majority of
the Southern democrats are behaving
than their brethern of the North. AS we
read over our Southern exchanges and
contrast them with the angry suspicious
of the representative democratic organs
of the old free States we are naturally in
cined to recall the ante-bellum period
when the poor people of the South were
really bounded into rebellion by the ex>
treme democratic leaders of the North
Nobody would imagine that the Press it
self, 70. its editor, Forney,.. rather,) was
ever among "the extreme democratic
leaders of the North" There are men
| still living who remember when democ
racy distilled from its mouth like the
"gentle dew from Heaven" But lei
that pess The times change and mer
change with them. Only six months age
the Press was bowling murders" anC
"rebels" against the Southern people ,anC
now it appears they were unwilling vic
tins of the Northern democracy. Still, i
the Press will support all measures tina
have as much merit as the Southern mol.
cy its elasticity of views and conscience
may be condoned Let us have peace :
Baltimore Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

The X ant County Railroad appears to
be in most peculiar situation it seems
TO belong to some unknown person or
persons who are tearing it up for some
unknown purpose. Some time since the
road was sold to Jay Gould or his repre-
sentatives: the sale has not been ratified
yet, and until then We presume the pur-
| chaser has no title, and cannot supI,ose
that he is committing the waste. Pend
| ing the ratification of the sale the direc-
tors would hardly undertake to tear up
| the track of road which has been sold.
The lessee who is in possession from the
directors would scarcely presume to take
such unwarrantable liberties with Other
peoples property. Nevertheless, the
track, ties and rails are being taken up by
some one. Something over a year age
the same thing was practiced on a small
er scale, and the iron was spirited awav
and went into some ones pocket. The
railroad through this county was built b,
the people OF the county mostly, and witt
the understanding that though they
might sink their money they would have
the benefit of the road If the rails ar,
to be torn from the road bed AS they hav,
been for the past two weeks the Ken
County Railroad will soon be among tn,
things of the past.-Chestertolcn IND.
Transcript.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

From the Memphis Appeal we take
the following: "It is just as well that
the Northern Ra iicals should understand
that is they and not the people of the
South who are now required 10 bring
forth fruits meet for repentance. II is
they and not the people of the South
who have been governing the whole
country for twelve years past. 1t is they
a1d not the people of the South who in
fi,cted Boutwell, with his hideous self
Efficiency and ignorance upon our fl
Dlnces, and Grant with his laundering
ilcapacity upon our politics. 1t is they
and not the people ofthe South who have
ruined our commerce and palsied our in
dus1ries; exposed our Government to
sha ne and derision by the rascaliues oil
the men whom they put into positions OF
power, and turned our laborers into
medicants. 1t is they and not the people
Of the South who have brought the coun
try to the very verge of a general bank
rdptcy from which it will be saved if i
Is saved at all. by the products mainly O.
the very region which they have tried 81
hard to destroy. and which they are new
er weary now of misrepresenting and O
abusing.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02
Fore,sn Teieeraphic su mmary


Amutiny has been recently twice sup
pressed on board the British iron-clad
Alexandra-Tbe race fer the Oaks stakes
at EPSON, was won by Placida. The day
was stormy one. All the stands ami
tents, except tile grand stand, were
wrecked, and one man was killed and
several werewounded, Gen. Grant and
the Prince of Wales attended the race
Six chimneys at the Royal Gun Factories
at Woolwich were blown down by the
gale-The new French ministry are
adopting strong repressive measures which
republicans promise to resent by refusing
to vote the budget-The crossing of the
Danube by the Russian army it is thought
will occur the day after the arrival of the
Gar, who will take command as
William did in the Franco German war
Important movements are reported on
the Asiatic side-A great fire has occurr-
ed at Tifis, Asiatic Russia-The English
cotton spinners are to have meeting to
consider the advisability of working on
short time during the present depression
in trade.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

The irreconcllables are getting shorter
and shorter of their war capital When
the Confederate graves were decorated
ut Portsmouth, Virginia, a few DAYS ago,
the United States Marine Battalion, un
der Colonel James Forney tson of the
Hon. John w. Forney, of This city), par
ticipated in the exercises, greatly to the
garttication of the citizens generally
Some resident Republicans were dispos-
ed TO grumble, however. and querulous-
ly asked whether the Virginia. militia
would show the same kindly respect to
the Federal dead. This question was an
swered on the Union Decoration Day,
when three full companies Of Virginia
volunteer troops (whiie) turned out as an
escort to the Grand Army, placing them
selves under the command of Colonel
ForLey, and taking part in the cere-
monies at the Naval Hospital Cemetery,
where an Grafton was delivered by an ex-
Federal soldier. This is the first time, we
believe, that ex-Confederates in an or.
ganized military capacity have formally
honored the dead of the Union arIny.
Evidently Old Virginia is thoroughly re-
constructed.-Tin
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02
IBoutw ll'S Blnst.
Bd'nstdble, Mass, Decoration Day.

BdITstoble. Mass, Decoration Day.
State governments have been seized by
armed men and new governments in their
stead have been inaugurated in blood
The usupers will retain authority through
the farce of the fears already engendered
or they will perpetuate their power by
secret frauds. The nation will be com
PEELED to consider whether governments
so organized and so perpetuated are Gre
publican in FORM" and if they are not SO
republican in form the nation will be
called to decide whether it will excuse or
disregard the guarantee il has given Of
"a republican form of government 10
every state in this union" Three states
have now fallen by the same bloody pro-
cess, and while | am sensible that my
fellow-countrymen shrink from the
remedy, l may yet glory in the foresight
Of the fathers of the republic who made
ample provision for the eXigency that is
upon us. BY the force of events, over
which, at the various stages in the pro-
ceedings, the nation had but little influ-
ence, the slaveholding dynasty has con-
troll of the fifteen old slave states. In
several of those states power has been
vigorous and INSCRIPTIONS military Or
ganlzation. by the same agency power
and be retained Tor time, but in repub-
lie such nstrunentalities will disappear
ultimately. Already that organization is
stained with crimes more numerous and
more heinous than those marshaled and
massed by Russia, and rendered to the
world in justification for the war she is
now waging against Turkey. Future
generations will marvel that their ances-
tors could have tolerated the institution
of slavery for nearly century after the
establishment of the republic, and they
will be appalled, by the history of the
crimes perpetuated by the remnant of the
slaveholding oligarchy for the purpose of
regaining political power and depressing
an unoffending race of men.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02
June -, 1877.

TINES GROWING BRIGHTER -Wher
ever we 60 we find more cheerfulnes:
among business people, and they report
to us that there is perceptible improve.
ment. Labor is not paid as we'll as IL
was during the years of imitation subse'
quent to the war; but still the pay Is
remunerative, and the reduction in the
price of very many necessaries enables
men to live as comfortably as they ever
did.
The prospect for the farmer is brighter
than for nine or ten years, and there is
more improvement going on in the rural
districts than for long time.
President Hayes is not doing as much
for economy and the reduction of taxa
tion as the President-elect, Mr.. lden.
would have done had he been inaugural
ed and not kept out of office by Grant's 4
threats and Gen. Sherman's known de-
sire to secure his heavy salary for four
years longer, and to make himself and
his brother the power behind the throne.
But nevertheless Hayes is so great an i'm
provement upon Grant that the whole
country is regaining confidence. This
confidence is stimulated by the fact that
the legislation of the General Govern
ment is mainly in the hands of a Demo.
cratic; House that the new Senate is
likely to be less Radical and to favor all
the economical measures introduced and
passed by the Democratic House; and that
1t may be that the Senate too will be Dem
ocratic. So that the hope is strong in
the Government assuming a more peace
fl attitude toward the South and entire
harmony being the result. In that case.
should the Southern crops turn out good
large amount of trade may be expected
from that section.
The higher prices caused by the Euro
pean war will also have an encouraging
effect, and substantial assistance may
fairly be looked for in this direction by
the grain growers of our whole country
When the farmers get remunerative price:
for their crops and the products of then
labor they will be able to pay mechanic
and farm hands more promptly and libe
rally, and there will then be more none,
circulated among our city trades people
Thus an improvement will be gradual,
brought about, and we are confident al
era of better times has commenced il
the development of which we are sur
our whole union will rejoice as sincerel,
and unitedly as it ever did.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02
CURRENT COMMENT

! B.n. tS.,o Butter: pl4yfll ryfsrs,,..
aaoraham and lsaac, 10 IN. e"Gf Ia,,
fl'kio, iesis the New In,L 'e,rtr rt!
10 suggest that Butler f''.. l'"l
Abraham Was up early in tn'' e"' u
ing and saddled his As. - II n 1no
wants to put this picture on c. na'
the Tribune says, lie nav n'i.., n% canva
kin. VIII Tor /
Murphy is muddIinu p,li,;o. q.
,ne Oinclnnati Enquirer. II tn. raa. ,"s.
lican party doesn't put in a "p n,L! repl
ton PLANK there'll be trouble N p'1al @lI
snd II IL does, there'll be trouhlo ~ ~
now. Where is good Father p,t T,t. u
order out the ,roopse 'a'''
Turkeys Bashi-Bazouks ara :,
Quoting their part OF the war; T.. y
hignly-civilized plan. Tbey 80, ro.' ou
captured batch of Roumanisn.' .'0eL ~,
and cut off the calves of tnair ~ ~ Y
Some people wouldn't mind ,ha, u
OF treatment, Tut it is no, ra,.o,l
that The Ruumanian soldiers ro'J o,o
sort of people. "c
This is good sentiment and oooa
TIME irom the New York World. /
Internationally address in New vi
which would not be heard win ooI
acceptance in Richmond i. on,
key" One nation eau have h", w"
patriotic sentiment '''
';Have they a policy." a.k,
New foik Times of the democri
Oh, yes; honesty-and that's the
policy.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

A Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent
writes of Congressman Cox: "There is a
charm about men who love to share their
knowledge-to communicate it and keen
the suscepeibilities alive. Cold Judgment
wearies the hearer. Mr.. Cox is always
fresh; he perceives with interest ard re-
lates with poetry. He walks the Niagara
of affairs like canary bird, kkip1inp
along the rope and hardly aware Of the
danger. What is labor to others Is effer.
vesenee TO him; be pops by escape to the
air he has his imperfections, but he
never discourages himself or his listener
To the little, plucky man nature is al.
ways fresh and life new. / leave him
feeling more hopeful, though he is always
on the opposite side. Yet, where is 6e
but with his listner? What is he but with
! aeH"rf pf course, his client is an audi.
ne. rontical party. Whatever thev
! ais he l.t.s up their spirits"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

INFANT BAPTISM. In the prest
rian General Assembly at Chicago
week Rev. DIR. Van Dyke said. g
not believe that any dying infant
tized or unbabtized, heather or q
tiaD, is excluded from the kiugdoI
heaven; l bslieve they are all 4 sav
The statement was applauded. and
newed great applause greeted his ati
alton that this is the doctrine of
whole Presbyterian Church.
Two attempts have btai made N
sasslnate the New York HeraHs cod
pondent at Salt l. Ike City, tue pres
llon being that they were InducaS
Mormon haired. Neither succeed
however,and Brigham Youlg is like
be dished up as ID greater Villain
ever. Persons contem plating the Al
siration Of newspaper men should q
a small arsenal along.
1t takes over seven columns Of
Pittsburg Commercial-Gazelte to
the list of persons who have been lied
to sell liquors at wholesale and reta
that city. Murphy has done mud
the "smoky city" in the way Of ten
ance reform, but there is evidently pl
Of room for him to do more.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

SENATOR BAYARD's VIGws.-Extracts
from patriotic letter Of Senator Bayard
are published in the Lexington Ky ]
Press. lie defends his course in support
ing the Electoral Tribunal bill ,and thinks
that the measure saved the country from
terrible moral and physical confagra-
ton, which, if once suffered TO get under
way, would have swept out OF existence
our form Of government, the public cred.
1t and what remains of property for it to
protect" OF the bill and the result Of
it he says "No juster and fairer plan
Of dealing with difficult and important
public question was ever enacted into Law
10 my knowledge."- C0nden N. j. Post
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

has already been announced that
Gen. G. W. C. Lee, eldest son of the
late Gen. R. E. Lee, has brought suit for
ejecting the government from the posses
sion Of the Arlington estate. Tie suit
is expected to be tried at the present
term of the court in Alexandria county,
Va. The notice was served about a
month ago upon Lieut.. Il. T. Strong,
commanding Fort Whipple, Frederick
Kaufman, Superintendent of the Ma
tional Cemetery, and 1872 colored per-
sons who are living on the estate.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

N-nator Cameron seems to have fixed
his price.. He will give the President his
support # the President will give him
the offices to dispose Of The control of
the appointments of great State like
Pennsyivaniaisa prettyhigh figure for the
Cameron, so it is not at all surnrisIno m a,
the President is slow about dickering,
Extra music tonight, at Chadwick, 81
ice cream garden and museum. MnSe,
um and music free to those wishing n
spend pleasant evening should moi fail
to go. 1t is the coolest and most nlea'
SAINT place in the city. f'e"'
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

EINAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
Il OF CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
1sI6.-The undersigned, collectors of said
taxes give notice that there was a law
passed at the last session OF the Legislature
requiring the collectors after certain time
TO publish the names and amounts due from
all such persons that have not paid their
city and school taxes we therefore notify
all such persons that have any dislike to
having their names published to call and
settle as the list is being made up or we
will proceed to collect by making levies, as
we cannot wait any longer, having to settle
with the Finance Committee in short
time. We must collect before we can pay
Offices No 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King
Hours from q. M, 10 IL M, from 2 to 3
and 10 =. m. T.. PROVOST,
Collector for N District.
h. FARMAR,
mayH-u Collector for s. District.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02
NoTICEs.a'
TyHE CITY AssEssMBNT.

nyHE CITY ASSESSMBNT. F.
IL The City Assessment for the year 1871
having been completed, is filed In The ofict
the Clerk OF the Couaeil FOR public In
spection.
The City Council will sit 10 hear appeals
from the assessment on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, the 5th. 9Th, and 7th
days ofJune, atty O'Clock, p. m
beheard it IL REQUESTED that appeals bt
made in " ILt.ng, describing the property
and location of same, and handed to q
member from the Ward in which the pro.
perty is located. VIM. II. FOULK,
Clerk OF City Council
ONCE hours a, m. TO IL m; to %, m
City Hall May bath, 1871.
may2l-tj5.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

The fact that the price of grain and
-four has suddenly receded from the point
attained by it few weeks since ought to
be reminder to the bakers CT bread that
1t is bad rule that don't work both ways
When -four advanced, the size of loaves
dmi nisned, and nobody complained.
Flour has now gone down in price, and
Common fairness demands that there
shall be corresponding increase in the
size and weight of loayes.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

Henry d. Welch has accepted the ap-
po;ntments as one of the commission to
investigate the Philadelphia Custom
House, and the appointment of Mr. Char
les Platt, who will accept, is expected 10
arrive on Monday morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02
withholding Supplies from NJ M.hon

PARIS, June LA Republique Fruica-
ise states that the Cham Der of Deputies
will note the budget while the Broglie
ministry remains in power.
A special dispatch from Paris to the
London Netcs, referring to the above
says this decision is in accordance witt
the advice of NJ. Theirs.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

NJ oTICE--WO LOAN
IN ASSOCIATION The Sixth annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Work
ingmen's Loan Association will be held on
Thursday evening next May 9th. 1877, to
receive the annual report, elect officers and
directors, also to attend to the business OF
the regular monthly meeting. Money to
loan; premiums low.
GEO. G. MARIS, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

NoTICE.-NEw SERIES. The" Young
IN Mems Loan Association" offer for
sale 800 shares of stock in the fifth series at
81 per share. Payment can be made at any
time on or before June 18th, and books Sc
cured. Apply TO
ID. T. HAWKINS, sec'y,
may2i-3w. No. 40i Market st.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-02

A great fire has occurred at T.h f..
Russian base in its Asia Minor cpmpa. 81
TheRussians are unfortunate both in fir,
and food-but they get along pretty wei
in battle.