davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08
syfatll,litcr III.
5rastt bic bero,ftllten seraannnssiranisn

3ie biIiaite, reinftc unb beite @seeiStH cer
g0eIt!
Ear Dpscepita, gerFrpfnns @tItiuGt, ctsle
dSfAne nerprie Qcp@mcren, Sclt, Rteeer9etasehpeu'
Nasenidure, ScetreuneH &c. &c.
TisIe rrrtreffli6e iuhIi1e MetJn III saranfr Say re
feline Gpur ron Mereur peer auetrsn i4ahl~en mhesa
lIGen SnbfanyeH enbait nne
rein SesetabiIif@ iH.
gle ,utbalt ice ihtli6en frdutcr unb 9aren, rortt
bic arce rIebuns 9dnrer seesne bat mo eeeesfant'
heitrn prrberrihenb inS. 2ieIelbe heiIt ane ncu
iIurea lima F,iafeiten Der 2eber nno @tn0emetce
lie Sumptcme res Se6erIsitens fnb tittsrsr uns
unanaenebner Geitma6 i'm Munee; S6mer, TN MudeH. IN
BEN Seen rter IN hen Gelenten, pser stt tall~@ Inf
Rbeumatsmus aebaeu rire; 0lnarnidure: apretu'
Irfote; Gertcriuus NIT DurGfau obTedlcnn 3rpiirepi
CaeSd6tniEbrdhe, nit eincm peinlt6en SstHei et'ras
Rpbpeuese5 5u bun unrrlafen gu baben; 0rfehcpTnng
hes SpIemS; OsieocraeidIaaenheit,s ss!te Sarfaree'
trpdeHer Suten, oft fur ausebrun eehalteH rirp
Hur ueniae; ieSr 1T bic eeber, eas srrbte Organ TN
meni6liGeR 3orpsr Serihuh cer Git res Seieens uno
nt setis resultr pereen src5f seleen Seh1 uh'
9un haraus euiteben.
Bif baben fetne grrhse perI6n'i& rrrtrt une rten,
haS fur Tuspepfa, bitbie aHihae uue Spp3meen cers
Ieibe bic befte g1t betanute Weeen IT. Hstr saoen
riers anhere Uaittel reruht ebe mir Stmmons Liver
Regulator nabmea. aber tsnsS sab uue mse Gs
Temperate Grlei&eruns; Der &esulatcr eer tone IN
Ht nur einberuns, icnstn furrte unS rruhanrtS-SO'
9eesrapt une Weielser, WaecR, Ga.
6asrisir. ausi3IieSEid rru
s. s.. SriIin d 60.
Waepu, Ga. une @btIahtlpRta.
axets 500. gu ptrtaSfea in alien apotSsIsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08

BSa- &rne nrue QIcrn ! &lr ncue5
YriuSIp SIN neuts Ytittci, mcldjca
siebrunl, 0lIs uno 9nnlen 8rant-
beiten, @uiter, 9itbma unn Nrondlills
curirt, Or. =. y. Mc9can's @uifsn uuc
4ungenfranfbeiten curirtnos &UselAen
Yrnbst 2 hadteIn nur 23 Sents PEI
Yoit. Tr. 3. .. Mc@ean's Shsce.
314 @bciluut Ctr, Ct. 9nuis. Mn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08

eoeben erbaIten cine 9enbuns frifde
Guferu bel g 4werteI &SnbH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08
YtorSoentidIrn &l09o,

1ernanpe aus Gtuti6iane frntmcn Ihfen nil
Icate 5abrbiIets iittr Baltimore Irien.
= Die prahtpoGsn snsusn 9ampfsr hes
gioroeentif,ea 2l6go,
Srauniaweia, I0O1ons, @apllnbutf6
glurubers, 300 Sons Sap saser,
Baltimore, $500 - Meber
Berlin, 25OO Yutider
Ohio, 250J Ofepef
9eipsie. $500 Soffmnnn,
fabrsn ,essImdsis arIs IA 7ast ,pii&en Sals
tim ore une Sremen unb nebnien SaTassre
;u biQiaifcu Satsu an.-Ter 2anbunsSpIas
eer Dampii6iFs in ;usIeiH Depot ter Saitis
mcreunp Shc Giienbabn, weI6e Tafaeiere
ron uns mad hem Uefen III billiaerenprtifen
bef5reert, ais irgeno cine GilsnEabn Bon Rep
gcrf :ser gbilabsspbia.
Sci autunfr Der Damrfi6iHe pirb baS TerDt
fir aae ni6t ansefsate seihIoheu. 70 bae bic
6iupanetrer nidbt her Qefabr ausgsIfst fue BON
Setrhsern ttf&pinheIt IN pereen, mas in aa'
bsrea SafsnslSssn Isiber 70 oft brr 6aa 10.
ginpanoerer iiber Baltimore baben
eeiue untofen fur Sransport bes
Sepddee.
9Rit DampffdiTen ees Rorbbeutfhen
Qlo16 mnr6en bis Gnbe 1874, SAC, ,O77
Berfonen befor6ert.
@6brenS Der 98intermonate persen
teins Gnilttsn'Yafasisre aneenommen.
@estE stitsrer AusfRRfi spsnbs men I'D an
81. Gehnbmat6er 6 @p.,
SO S ea6 9as Ctr.
Baltimors, ARb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08

Steb' ib in finffer Witternad,t
60 srr u,ei'm Sett uub . ift net s'na1t,
SO bent {: SimmrliapSermsnt
gSia fauI bod jsst bic 8sibsIsut lsnS!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08
Su Derf1ufen.

Sus einit0fiae SnGitcin 9cbdube oes
$oru 5eiurid, Sobus on Der melt Seite
oe' MnrttftraBe iWilden unn 4. lit gu
duberit Niiuitiaen Sehinaunaen su nsrfau.
fen. llnter Dem 1anie be Inoet ii6 Elm
ousae,cidneter Seller uno iino auf Dem
Pldbi clue quite 3iiferue iotpie Sol,remife.
9Seeen Ndbersm rpenbe mon fid on
inri d g o b n q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-08
Nu Sas reiienee YnblifnHl

Sshsr, Der has alte SatsrIane beiu6en cher
Rerwanpc aue Geutihlane fcmmen Ihfien nil
iclte ia abrbi(IciS iittr Baltimore Giem.
Die rfachtpptlsn sneuen (amrftr ees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
The old Commodore Wanted Around.


ALBANY, Jan. Ii. 1s11.-An unDrecedent-
ed sta Q OF affairs, owing to the tremendous snow
storms + tho p,st two weeks. exists IN along
the railroads west of her, A. far a. lilialo. Re-
tween that point ana this there are 500 loaded
freight cars snow bound, waiting to get to the
water. II all these were compiled together on
one track they would extend oyera length OF
fofty-fuur miles.
Ever since the 1st II January trains bound
East have been running out ct time. IN some In
= tnces ~ many - twelve ana twenty hours.
the company srut from here Yesterday the
great Harlem Railroad snow plough. drawn lbs
tdi'r engines, ana % ucrcd nuntuer plough to
start 40 the same time rom syracuse. \ ua+scn.
&c Tram y ith seven cus followed in hO wiks I
TIE tuoN plough. but It's progress was slow, the
speed made not Dein. greater than four miles
an hour.
Forty miles above here the snow stands on
either side OF the track "a high ~ the roofs
II tho 60 ch :. The train that lett he re
On Friday IL 3 o'clock 4. ", for Bnhal1 and
X chester, with a number Of A-senh!snrn on
h1H Id. nhs inght and held fast ma = Rome i'll
. o''l lock 7. ". OF yesterday. Sir. linin.has- ,
tue Gcnrrll ~ rintond mt Of the Hudson nd
Centred X mo q. and one OF the most cAps-
urnccd inilr0ad men in the country, resolved
the Fn 'N lnfO the river or cart II thlfhrr Wuer-
ever prictclble; and. had this been done when
the nat rnuu was Hr-t conceived, tire serious
condition OF things that now prevails Nigh.
= So con, % a great extent, avoided. ar. l'u-
Nm N. lptd lbW, hprfrcr. Ohjfcffd ~ me prO-
losah Unt lilLtIg - urIrIrJ Ton muoh ,Ilr use,
ANA tie result Is that ayi,t qunuuN oI iicl. ut
!, pfAc icly lying use css along the line u tho
Ctutrd, It.ilrQai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16

The lots above mapped out extend 70 the river
front on one side ana TO Vernon ave nue. on tho
other. Ai'rt The river the only conmunica-
non Is by 'tr. There are no guard boats
along the shore, and thieves maN land at pleas
ufa ON the grouuI- OF any resident whose house
t.cv may wish 20 rob. once landed ..ihe burg
lar@ need fear no opposition, ~ Vernon Avenue.
dong Wuicu the police patrol, V.rirS in distance
from the river front from 2pJ ID 1000 fee. Aside
from the fact that the avenue Is not well lighted,
the wuole distance Is under charge Of only two
men, the beat # one extending from north OF
the Sunswick House 10 Webster avenue, a dis
t1nc 81 one mile and half ana that Of the
oihtrtxttndius from Webster avenue to Hunt
err Point The mos along Vernon avenue are
partly 1T with gas and partly with oil, ana It Is a
toss NJ which fcciN- the le ~ attention. Num-
bers OF them are MT lieh ed al all, and others
are not IN proper condition for lighting.
Atugether the whole KaVenswOOd shore Is
unprotected The residents. It Is sad. inteud to
establish burglar alarm frOln one house t. an
other 50 I'll d when raid 10 made upon one all
may be warned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
BROfDU.iY Rents.
Landlords ia.oc.iag Pet rr Prices, Rather
Than aa5 igltii,r ReduciiOn.


With thenrproueh OF the time for renew
lns IL, ....ct Il iu.."i 4 re- la Broad aay, tuc
broker, arc tie 1rr, 10 reap their harvest #
c5nnl t.on. q .e'tly ;hey Gouot ok f.r a
ir.e r,iue'iuu.o ront.. B.,ar If L9yl Y
Co.. onA of 'hc l.g-rtt Hroa4ray re | e.taie
agent. r,ytt 1T 'he ieg.,.ulnr 81 "a. q iafrel
"a 10 wil'n candidate wa- cl-c.ed, the demand
fen "A. the ca tome uiohlHly appr,Aended
some p..lc iu "a l",s5 c.u-,qucpt % on tina
unc. .,u,y 5. wur,e Is a nopo anon. II business
men Nh there viii re e r vival in trade next
sprIr., aud a. viA it I.nts vlll l-e iu iroi or
ton. hcl's are so ipw that they may e,aidto
have ton led bottom, and wealthy property
owncla lfCfoe to !e, their building romrin VT
cant r iher tlfn rcouce heir rent, so great are
their iui"s ihsl the existln. depression VIII
son ln ll.tg over.
-'r. recur .ays that ef,,r p1rinr taxe,. the
own-ls - Hl"idwnv lropcrtN ct Il net rr NJ
from rents uf from d 20 per cent. upln the
val.e o. me trnpriiy' M -9meume- more. r
NJ Town, '. - lrtrrs - prnp"it ran a. dis
lropor.tpnH'e.y to tar maicnof li-incs-. the
ItnhiH, on go unit = t.e increased .s-iuonfs,
Aic VERY hnuii-..O sHHN tuni the property is
way .. th1t there ar. y,iy few fpirr io.ures on
nlorieage-. lhuf- i'm lr adv vary nrfWoru
BptNnen ihuuaa ana " itr street, the ave-
rae $500. AtOYc Prince street too r.nfs are
lower; Ia the neigh purhpnd Of fourteenth
street they are hiEner, ana yet Ligher Ia CnlOn
hr white, mother broadway rcil estate
egent, As tiNt a. o. af- fewer vacant stores IN
brondwal ihau AZ "h' uieyi.us rgC rlncf l.li.
Lu me men H'c .it luciAut toll ave Erhti-
way. Mr.. White I iuk- thtt reA's have tJhche |
bolt nm, and that, nitinulh tropretors VIII let
then stone, 10 wi tarN % -et on snort terms,
way at current rate-, 20 eXpcciant are all Of a
change for the Better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
What Wheeler says Of His Interview W.ih
Gov. Hayes.

WAsnINGT0N, jan. l5.-Wm. \. Wheolrr.
the It-pIhiic4r inuiihic fur Ntrc-prc-tdoat.
H. cu"d here ituul ono Dn 81 urdHy. In -tcal.-
irg az hos r.csut Wit 80 CIV. II rc.. he st,s
"a me q vr nor tA Nre-aed -reat couAfrnc,
tnat the result - the urul.rg complications
Jvertl" Presidential Qg0 +tion would hp ia ilylr
a. tho X cpuull'an candidates, lle has giyrh tito
closest atteuuon 60 the dInere % qles iou, .s
t.eY ave come az, ana hls jas yet alpu untuiug
to luMr bis iutl IN the auiiIfy uf tNe Re-
puhuNaus to u--eGt tuelr isht AGAINST tine
N cnu!upns ot the Democrats ia every
form, lie say, the q vernon views the
situation with the utmost calmnfss and
uur7 NOT seou AT al. anxious rs u the fnAl i,-ue
lutr me cure covered Il wila ranse,icNicw-
in- the WAole meta at TIE election, The means
inst hAd been re-pried to b., the Democrats IA
cary NspgulicAn >.atos in the nuul ID 49, D. ell
"a ln turning t.r-e 81 the North. aud tho
LIeinVu, rasniled 10 hy them 70 iuiInLAio tue
people u tH- Nuiln and their ,eprescuti tiyes in
congress ia hopes ~ forcing a result Contrary
70 tt' $ ~ ui the peppie. nr. Wheeler nInpLat-
ally disapprD vs. 81 % cOnlprO misc sIch ., ug-
gsst,u as tue GeWOcrdis, gitI = III len the ires-
lden1v aud himself tua Nice-Pfesiavucj, which
misht hc "a cied by throwing the election into
the House ol Representatives.. lie says he does
not believe m dividing tho ticket, that II has
won, md nothing should con,ravenc such IN
announcement when the vote Is dec Jared Ia
February "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
AN UNPROTECTED SUBURB.
TENSTOOD AND the EAST RIVER
IILLD FOR BURGLARS.

The scene Of the Exploits Of the Gang TINT
cent. Wiiiiams has Broken Tp-The fnhnh-
itants Adopting Measures Tor Protection.
The Ravenswood shore of the East river
extending from Hunters Point on the south to
Astoria on the north, has of late been a harvest
field for burglars. There Is 10 Other suburb OF
this city that In 40 small an extent Of territory
contains so many handsome mansions and so
many wealthy residents, and there Is no other
suburb that Is SO inadequatcy protected by
police. There are several reasons why all ell
Client police protection Is not given to the
Rayenswood shore First, the police force Is too
small secondly, there are no efficient means
provided for effective police work; and third,
the inhabitants OF the place themselves place
Instructions In the way OF the few men who are
appointed for police duty The following is a
diagram OF the Kavenswood shore. with tho
names Of the residents owners of property in
the order of the situation OF their dwellings,,
without regard to actual distances:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16

Owing to the drought which prevailed
foI SD long ~ the fan, preventing the tattenfng
Of cattle and the growth of era ., aud r.iutiU- :
% cir power II be ring the mclrmeuri's Of the
winter, many Thousand cattle are dying daily
from tory ton and other causes. lne los 10
the comfy and - the owners OF stock viii be
WY great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
SirinllJlts ano HllirolOl.
DENNsi HAlLV0tD.

n
AND UNIlaD STA r., MAJ. isDt ~.
Trains leave NeN frt, via De-brOsscs ANT C'r al
ITS ferries, %. follows
Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the We m
South, nith n9l.nnn pAl.ct cars atticncl, z. Y
SAM $50 r. NJ. diiiN.
F9r " Transport Locs nayen CORY. ana ~ ~
i. NJ. CONNECTING % Corr, Tor iitdei ll
Cenlrc, nnd tre OF regions. For Mulia4rs. .t
Lock Haven. S.il 4. ~
For Baumarc, wssnington, ami the siuih g.
WASN'T. gton Expire - OF pu mnn .rl.r iff
exc pr SUNDAY g.3I \. NJ arrive 20 NN. \
4ho 7 VI R'gnlr Al s'iJ A. NJ o. .4ir
Express Tor PnilIielphia. 731. s. go. $40 %" "a
$50 \. NJ. 1, L. ., .. = $50 - Z. VI Nnu a.
Sunuay. $3.50 \. VI. D. .. Z, $3.50 a.a a ~.
anu stcOnd class. T.. VI.
Accommodate n TO-. lIeufOn. A. NJ. > and g.
For trains 20 Ncwark, Elizabeth ftIWay. 80 -
Trenton Pcnh aWpoN. t.cnnnstun frlsii ID
otter points see local srhrdu ts p nll fic..II
Trains arrive: From Ptt-aUrgn. 90 an
except Monday Fr'u Ma.hin CON ui '.
$3.50 800 4. N. 1910, Bio. aud 40. T. st. q.
$50 r5p \. =. From Pa ad 'ipni. sai, "a
p.hu. ln:lu ll.bp 4. NJ, 2.ip. AZ, 5:in. o. =
1910 aud logo Z. ". sunday. 5.u5, $50. ,, "a
lljO \. NJ O.Ji, 1910, AMI Iu'-p =. Il.
Ticket Office, 0.i AMI "a Broadway, " tt,f
House. and foot Of peshrosses ana COR lIud It I
Count ST., irooSyni III, llG, AID lis llii+on t H.
boRen. depot, Jersey Citf. Enisraut NcSci 0rls
No. \ Btttrry place.
FRANK THOMSON. u. NJ. rOYD. Is
Genera Manager. Gpnl lu-scI 'Nr 'f.1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
SeWng inalllnss.

y splendid Wheeler a Wilson sewing machines
- halt cahluct, ia good order, with an attGChinrnls
Ay. A. " W. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
MiSFIT CARPETS,
VERY CHEAP.
llR FULTON SIT.

1l3 FULTON SIT.
--------------
Sgipplr,.
A Nonon k Ir >tvsEy >; x. MAf SSEE9AAlRs
Passengers Jkcd at lowest rates Or from any "a.
port f'fS92 ih RJSf P S S S Gree,
ID Tue Generai irans,tantc Combany's st ssSis,
FRANCE, Capt. Irueleie. will sail on Saturday. Jaa
' " Louis De BEBIAN. Agent. 55 Broadway,
I>nfh6N a 5tbfSffSsf6}Hs s GSb IREigganroot
city OF OF RY ~ ~ T. 40
From Pier IS, North river
ob GABN $50 ~ e Hr5e5e enS' on Aye
saloons, state Rooms. SMOKING. and B,th Room
JoiISd DALE. AGENT. 10 ana 80 sroairay,SY.
NATiOsALLitN5t; P Psqd & ond 81. Nor'a rave
,,oLIff 6E qtEiNsfowS aRSSSagS' LivffgfoSSG@or
IAN ~ V a. W. re Az 1a,f Ist ys RON SV
ward issued at very low ies ,3nnany's ON 'es
DACIEIC MAIL PANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES.
For California, Japan cnlaa, Australia, New zellaa.
s,,,, bri,l;a ,9nninla,, Ofef3in,', ~ b,,.,,
FOR sASS 'FRANGiisc6d'' Va istnGIs OF 'fASiul
steamship COLON, ru 81 ", J IN. 10.
fHoS sXS fRANcIsCao' S 10 jaw AE i e pS
steamship ALASKA, Thur ,dAy, Fen. /.
FROM - lKANtlsCO 70 SANDWICH t1LANDA
AUSTRALIA, and SEW ZEALAND
Steamer III ALAMEDA, Wcdnus Iay, j 90. 81.
- For ircight or passage apply to
WM. T.. CLYDE q co, or II. j. BrLLAY stunt
bowling Green, Peri2 \. FOO ClnIs Il
STATE LIN ~ -rEiM.R-
- 10 GLASGOW, BELFAST aud LONDONDERRY
Fiom Per ~, foot Il Cana r.. y. IL
SITE OF NEVADA Tnufs iay jan 49,
STATE OF GLOkGlA, Tnursda Jan. IS.
Saloon ana Canlu passage at lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN 90 Agents, ~ Brpaisav.
stceragr tcauts at - broadway and 20 Comp mn
pier, foot uf Ca al It,, y. r.
w nITE ~r\K LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Gel ne .......... .................Fch 3 in A. "
ADM vic ........................... lH r
From White star ID eek, Pier 81. Nprtn river
tdhins ail ahiu-lils. saloon, 80 IA 800 gOA
Return llcset. IN layoreblg lerni - 7 ~. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16

ITlVNHl M T0lTT TlITWNNI FITITIT 10 M ne AZ
est Time consistent VITA abs luto safety.
EXPRESS trains leave New YORK, via d shros-es al
torilhndt st.. I, rrics As IouOws
1.ti. 500. $40 Ni.ip lnnlteut 1880 \. NJ. L. T. Al
$50 T.. VI. and u mldnlsnt. sunday $50 A. NJ
R.urnln< trli1. le.ve Phiaiclphia. SO $50. L
20 SO. M II \ " ,iHu.tsd exec - rs /, NJ.
SUNDAY, 3.sl, $50. = $50 \. ", T. = IS T. 81, al
12 m1aulght
Ticket otiices, $50 AMI OIL moqiWay 10. l A.ia
House. ami loot Of pe.bruss's aud Curilandf stsi I
Court IT,, irol kNn; ~ Ito, lul us Hudson o.. hs
noN"hi p'', Jersey CiiJ. Eusrint tcAct Onces
Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, u. VI. BOYD JR
e nrfai Manager. t,Uu' Passenger cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
for Sale ano to yet.

IL. Di~EtSt- Of men requiring ,kilful treat
N ment speci lily. J.JAtQU - VI. D., a. Eas ON
st. near ~ adway, New ora. Oice hJur-, 10 TIL =,
aud o toS P. NJ.
ADVICE FEEEi- DISEASES OF MEN promptly
~ cured Dr. JAMES, J5 Futon t. Charges very
mOderate.
nI~EtsE> OF MEN. nervous debility and KIN.
lrcd rh.c ions spec y and rm ncntly cured by
henry \. DANIELS, NJ H., la Lexington av, ne n
Iwrniy-ninih -. Hours. sto3
I VROUKNE, who formerly wnrknd 20 dQ3 BROAD.
~ way. / requested to ca on T.. GOODBODl ~, $50
Eat lsh St. gffUr u'Cllct. important nuslre-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-16
TO rhiL,phLrHtt,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED EOUTEAND SHORT LIN
HfIAFfN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

IA Through Trains each way daily; 3 Depots IN I'M
deirhia IA New YORK.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-16
e. 9. RIGGS, Register.
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
n REG .sTER'S OFFICE.

New Castle County, October 1877.
Upon the application Of John Cumm ngs,
executor OF ] JOhn Brown, late Of Wilm, ng
ton Hundred in said county, deceat ed, 1t
Is ordered and directed by the kegi Iler
that the executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting letters testamentary upon the es
tale Of the deceas. d, with the date OF
granting thereo, bv causing advertise
mcnts TO be posted wi hin forty days
rom the da of such letters in
six of the me>t public ol ,ces OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against t, e estate
TO present the same or abIdeb BY an acl Of AS
seInbly in such cAse made and prov ded
Ard also cause the same to be I'M erted
within the same period in the MORNING
HEsALD, newspaper published in vii.
mington, and to be continued therein
three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and sell of Office
of the Register aforesaid, at New
I EAL CasLle, in New Castle County, a,ore-
said, the day and year above writ.
ten. 3. &. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICF.---All persons having claims
against the estate Ct the deceased must
present the same duly attested to the Ex.
ecutor on or before october 4th, 1873, OF
abide the Act of Assembly In such case
made and provided.
JOHN CUMMINGS, Executor.
Address Wilmington. Del. oc6-eod
The Morning herald., 1877-11-16

As an ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure the following from an es
change will be worth reading: 1t i
absolutely necessary to insist in the adop-
tion by the Board Of Education Of some
stringent regulation to prohibit children
who are exposed to ccntagion fiom at
tending the public schools. A young fe'
male teacher employed in public school
in the Seventh Ward is now confined t.
her bed by an attack of scarlet fever COM
municated by pupil whose home was the
seat of that disease. There is no room
for compromise in auch cases, if we desire
to exclude contagion from the public
schools,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-16
The Pound OF Flesh; Ne Blood.

The stern Hebrew imagination when il
required picture of unutterable distre SIS
it told Of the unburied eorp:e without the
means Of Sepulture. In Philadelphia within
this week the body Of decent mechanic
Andreas Hergeshimer, who was starved t.
death, lay unburied, until his children begg
ed upon the street enough to pay an un-
dertaker, to put him in his grave. In the
same city 1000 men are idle-and thrice
as many upon the verge Of starvation: TIE
fields for thousand of miles around have
groaned this autumn under plenteols
harvest. Daily poor men are being sold our
of their homes, hourly the last article Of
value is being left in the pawnshop. Coin
cident the lobbies of Congress were throrg.
ed, and the East room invaded with de-
puta4ion of bankers, and agents Of foreign
manufacturers, clamoring for resumption,
more properly confscation. The advocate
OF a silver dollar, Of value vastly great
er, than it was, when nine tenths of the
debts it is intended to pay-were created
are not argued With, bat abased, by the
agents Of foreign capitals, who want tc
crush the remaining life, cut of our heart
broken, and struggling people. Ii it not a
suggestive and significant fact, that no rep,
resentstives Of farmers, storeskeepers, ne.
chanics, or laborers, have gone to Wash
iugton, to oppose the use of Gods Provi-
dent benefit: silver, to our people, as a coin
The Modern Shylock's, want their pound
of hesh-let them dare draw drop o.
blood.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-16

MRS. Sara J. Spencer, of Washington
chairman of the congressional committe,
of the National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation, presented a modest little reques
to the committee on senate privileges anc
elections last Saturday. 1t was that {
time be set for hearing one woman frou
each state and territory on the suffrage
question. Chairman Wadleigh informed
Mrs. Spencer that she should be notified
when the committee felt ready to receive
the shock, which will be some time nexl
session. Meantime what must be the sus,
pense of these gallant legislation? JUS
think of it. A woman from each state
and territory, fired up with the remen-
brsnce Of wrongs suffered, rights hitherto
uurecognized and trampled upon by the
lords of creation, will stand before those
defenceless law makers and demand the
right of franchise. Was there ever a
more brilliant opportunity for justltiabIe
licide than now presents itself to this IN
fortunate committee? But they must
"suf1er and be stropg;;" it is the intepse
heat that proves the true metal, and suff-
cient intensity will doubtless be represent.
ed from each state and territory to give
them fair trial.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-16

The Due Decazes, one of President
MacMahon's Cabinet, while at a public
dinner at Nice, on Oct. 25, was visited by
a deputalion Of market women, each wear
ing red cap and carrying big bouquet.
He accepted the flowers in the name Of
his wife and promised 10 send them to her
by the morning train to Paris. One OF
the women then kissed him enthusiastical
ly on both cheeks.
Melville Clark, "a gentleman pauper,"
lately sentenced to seven days hard labor
in England for neglecting to perform a
task Of breaking stones at a workhouse,
served with much distinction during the
Indian mutiny with the Meerut Light
Horse, receiving the medal and letter of
thanks from the Government. He was
afterwards in the Nineteenth Hussars, Of
which regiment he was senior captain
when he retired seven years ago, which
fact, probably out Of respect for bis old
corp, he did not mention at the police
court.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-16

NOTICE. - In compliance With the re-
~ quirenents Of the act Of Assembly in
such cases made and provided we herr by
publish our INTENT N to maze application
In writing 10 the ourt of General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state
on Monday, the 18th day of Der. A.
D.. 1877 for license to sell intoxicating
liquors, for medicinal purposes, at o.7Ol
Market street In the Fifth Wdru, City Of
Wilmington, and the following respectable
citizens recommend the ssid application:
u w Maui, Alexis smith,
Samuel Mcflary, Jr. r II Jones.
Geo ge Grubb, Benjamin Nields,
ElwoOd ia ret,, )gnatiur c Grubb,
WI liam Tatrall, John H Walraven,
A Albert W Smith, George Walraven,
Thomas 81 savery, Patrick Taggart,
joel First, - W A LaMotte,
george Allmon. y Bringr urst Jr
Ed yard w Hoopes, Anthony Higgins,
Frank Ply e., samuel Marshall,
Isaac v Lloyd, " Charles Il Fritz.
Oct30-3t SMITH d PALMER.