davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
SENATOR CONKLING AT PHILADELPHIA.
HE SPEAKS FOR HONEST MONEY BEFORE AN AUDI
FNCE OF 5000 PEOPLE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l


PHILADELPHIA Oct. Ex-senator Roscoe Conk-
ling addressed the Republicans of this city, at the
Academy of Music, this evening, on the
financial question. The house was crowded
from pit to dome, fully 1000 people
being present. The parquet was occupied by the
Union Republican Club, and the parquct circle
and the private boxes of the balcony were hled
with ladies. Prominent among the persons upon
the stage were Governor lartrantt, Senator j. Dom
aid Cameron, Mayor Stokley,Wayne MacVeagh, Ed
ward Mcpherson. +. c. Knight ex-governor Pol
lock, Charles f. Smith and J. Morton McMichael
Mayor StoEry introduced the Hon. Morton McMI-
chacl the chairman Of the evening, who introduced
the speaker Mr. Couklng spoke for nearly two
hours In behalf of honest money. Among ether
things he devoted much time to- lucid exposition
Of the necessity for the i~-uc Ot Inltcd states
bonds. and the creation Of the National
Banks. After the meeting senator ConkIiug at
tended ~ ana invited guest. upon the dcdlcatlon
ceremonies at the new quarters of the Union tlub,
ai Eleventh and thrStuut-otS. Governor lldltraHlt
and Senator Cameron were also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
HEAVY FLOODS IN ITALY.

ROME, lIddS, pCt. -, 1873
In Piedmont the COmmunCs of MilIcsimS,
Oncglia aud Calzzano have suffered incidentally from
the overflow Of the Bormida River. Houses in ruins,
bridge. have been destroyed uprooted and ground
broken up. Many amic, reduced 10 utter dcsuiu-
ton subscription lists have been opened Tor the SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE ITALIAN CRISIS.

ROME, Friday. oct. Is, 1873.
There Is nothing definite about the Cabinet
changes The rumor which finds most crcdcnCo - that
Count Cortl Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and SIgnor
Ef1lo Minister of War have rendered their rssigna-
fious. which the KING has not yet accepted. SIguOr
BrucchcttI Minister OF the Marine. has not resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
TIE GERMAN SOCIALISTS AGGRESSIVE.
ErRILN. FrIdny. OCT. Is. 1873.

The Hamburg Central Committee of Ger
man socialists has issued proclamation, urging the So
ci-t- To continue the agitation in houses, Workshop
and BARRACKS, and 10 continue the study OF works
printed about socialism during the past fifteen years;
In short. change the methods Of agitation, but not de-
LIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS AND SPEECHES.

SENATOR CONKLINGs LARGE AUDIENCE AT PIllLA-
DELPHIA - GENERAL BUTLERs DENIALs - CON
GREssIONAL AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Senator COnkling spoke to an audience OF
5000 persons at Philadelphia last evening on
financial questions. General Butler denies
several charges made against him in MasSa-
chusetts. A few Assembly nominations
in this State, and some Congressional noml-
nations, are reported below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

great interest taken in the local contests. OF
course it falls of from 1876 but is larger than in
any offycar for several years back-smce the down.
fall Of Tweed. in fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

done without any specchmaking. Colonel :. " X;
Cruger, OF the XVIIIth Assembly District, nomnaleH
Thomas Murphy, ext collector OF the Port Of New-fork
The nomination was seconded by John r. Lawrence
No other nominations being made, MI Murphy was NOM
mated by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
PREPARING FOR ELECTION

MOVEMENTS IN AND ABOUT NE"-lohN.
o,,pysoS y. POTTER DECLINES RENoMiNAlioN-
-1ur COMBINATION AGAINST IANNA AMMAN, ,i .,
cu1rrrHpEN AND W. II. LYON NoNiNAi'O i0l'
CONGRESS. ,,;,,ot;on
c,orl.on \. Potter has declined denomination
|a,,,,rc.s IN the Westminster District. lie ur-
fines his position fully in letter given G,o" no ard
uar1 Cooper says he would keep the Ponce hoaiu
non-partlsan # he should be elected Mayor Inor1
Mummy has been nominated for the state Se"IJ ~
the Republicans of the With District b,ooN and
Rennblieans nominated s. Is. Chit''n II,n ",
" H. Lyon for Congress in me . iinu I' ~
Ivtb Districts yesterday The minoll'S orIo''" ~
Mr Cbittepden was active and demoDS'r"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE GLASGOW EIyK DMcLoSrrES.


ASIOl. NDlNG IRAj ~ IAlD DAHL
HE HUuIoN, srCUmIus AND LOANS All MIS-
sLTLp-BA BAD Dents TREATED A. COCOA
TOTAL loss or f5,l9o,9N3.
LoNpoN Friday. oct. -, 1879.
The official report of the Investigators into
the affairs Of the city Glasgow Bank. Just issued Is
worse than the most gloomy forabodIug-. The loss
shown In the balance sheet is G'12o2~3 lr25"5i.
9I5l This los, with the addition Of IlOooOoo
GOO O0Ol capital the shareholders will have TO make
good.
SYSTEMATIC DECEPTION.
The report shows the practice OF systematic deception
Thus since the commencement Of the wear. the weekly
returns Of the amount Of bullion IN hand which the
bank wa, obliged To- make to the Government 50
as 10 show that IT. funds were maintained
m due proportion 10 its note issue, have been
flsinrd by adding thereto imaginary sums
varying from 100000 $3OOOOU to 13OoOoo tSl''OO'-
OOOD
Imr DIRECTORS REPORTS FRAUDULENT
Tho drcctors' reports to shareholders also over
stated the amounts OF securities and bullion
held in reserve by G92G,76i Gi,633,S2O) aud
100000 Isl 900 OGO) respectively, and undorSated
the loans they granted by Gll2676l If1t35S2oI. inc
directors furthermore have been In the habit "t treating
in the balance sheets 81 i5 3j7 1867 OF bad
debts tower half OF which Is due BY four debtors as an
available asset.
TIE PRINCIPAL ASSETS
The prucpal nssos Of the bank bonds and shares
OF the Western Union Railway ot the United SateS) ana
scrlp OF the New Zealand and Australian Land Company.
the value OF which Ia estimated Mt sJ1s4oO Sl'7o-,-
25O), and 1858 $40 81 sos. 225). respectively.
Crowds were assembled before the banks ana AT the
exchange awaiting tho report. which caused constcr-
nation A call for $500 lS2,50OI per share
is anticipated, which, 1t 10 Thought, nan tne
shareholders will be unable meet The remainder OF the
shareholders will thus ultimately DO compelled 10 pay
double
The Western Union Railroad runs from Ra-
cine WIS., to Rock Island Junction. ILL., distance OF l92
miles The branches OF the road nearly tweny one
miles In length Tho company was formed In jan
nary, 1866 by tho consolidation OF two roads
The road 10 leased and operated by the CHICAGO hwau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
GENERIL FOREIGN NEWS.
RI'SSIANIZING BULGARIA.
TIE BULGAEIAS ARMY UNDER RUSSIAN OFFICERS
--IuE ASIA MINOR REFORMS.

The Berlin correspondent of The Times re-
ports that the native armies forming Bulgaria and
East Roumclia are under Russian officers equipped
with Russian arms, commanded IN the Russian tongue,
and number about 10000 men. Forciblo cnll5tmentS
continue Arms are distributed by the Russian. among
the Christian villagers In last kOunclla, while the
Turks provide rife, aud ammunition for The Pumaks IN
flLr RhnlmID ulls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE TELEGRAMS IN CIPHER.
THE COUNTRY GIVING IT'S VERDICT.

THE COUNTRY GIVING IT'S VERDICT.
OPINIONS or MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE AND OF THE
PRESS OF THE UNITED sTATEs-TtLKs WITH
BLAIR,l SHERMAN, CURTIS, BEECHER, wOoILEY
AND DIFFERS.
Secretary Sherman declares that if there is
a possible favorable construction of the Til
den cryptograms they should have that con-
struction, but he says the Democracy is a
party which always indorses fraud, If it helps
the party. Montgomery Blair has made
written statement OF his peculiar
views to TRIBUNE correspondent. A
long talk with Mr.. WOolley has been
had by another correspondent of THE TRIBUNE.
George William Curtis says he does not
believe that Mr.. Tildcn was morally ignorant
of the cipher dispatches; he considers his
denial verbal and technical. Mr.. Beecher
thinks that Mr.. Tilden is not exculpated
by his denial :. l.. NJ. Barlow holds
that the cards of Mr.. Iilden and Mr..
Marble will be accepted as the truth.
The press of the country are Outspoken on
the kilograms; their opinions will be found
below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

GARRISON " POTTER DECLINES.
HIS REASONS FOR NOT ACCEPTING DENOMINATION
TO CONGREss-THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND
FINANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19

THOMAS MURPHY NOMINATED FOR SENATOR
The Republican Senate Convention TO nom
mate Il candidate in the With District was held ut Re-
publican Hail. In West Ihirty-third-st last nights Tho
election this district alone OF all the Senate Districts
IN city Is due 10 the death Of John Moissey Charles
Peabody IT,. called the convention 10 order and p0p
mated for chairman, ex-senator William Laimboef,
who was elected The business OF the convention waa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
WHAT SECRETARY SHERMAN SAYS.

TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ONE WHICH ALWAYS con-
DONEs CRIME by WHICH IT PEpFITs-IHE
1ELEGRAMs TO BE CONSTRUED GENEROUSLY IP
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
INGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER A. 1873. ,14 ~

where the widest enthusiasm prevailed
which grew more and more intense as the
returns continued to come in, which made
the success more assured. s""
At length, when all the returns were In
. band was engaged and q number Of the
successful candidates were visited. The
first Of whom called on was Mr.. Almond
who responded to the serensde I'D q very
pleasant and happy manner. +
From 10 o'clock till after midnight the
widest demonstrations Of Joy were preva-
lent all through the city, bon.firss were
|kindled In all parts Of town and sent up
their lurid blaze; people shouted and
hurrahed in the fullness Of their satisfac-
ton and while many of the defeated Re
|publicans skunk quietly home, many were
quite willing to give IN and join In with the
expression Of satisfaction.
Below we give the general result In the
city in table, and after that the council
election In paragraph form. rn,..
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
HERALD NOTES.

Individual tastes will prevail 10 fall and
winter fashions. ..........s,
No birI is actually on the wing. The
wings are on the bird.
At Bath, Me-, recently young couple
were introduced, engaged, married and d.
vorced, all within week. orr Sypod
Fill your pockets with strong Dutch
cheese, and the yellow fever won't come
within dozen miles Of you.--N. Y. Exp.
Mr.. Beecher thinks Mr.. Hayes would be
model President IN time Of comparative
peace, but he is not for time like this,
when there are eddies, conflicts and tides.
At Argenton, in France, wolf in its
foray attacked and severely wounded seven
persons, but was ultimately transfxed by .
youth aged seventeen, with q pitchfork,
while the mother chopped off thekead. In
the stomach of the animal was fonnd the
thumb of laborer he had just bitten of.
A Paris journal has presented the lad with
gold watch and chain for his pluck. n -.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
RAILWAY ENTERPRISE IN NEW.
FOUNDLAND.

The Newfoundland government has ad-
dressed circular to number of prominent
American contractors inviting their atten-
tion to q movement which is on foot looking
to the construction of railroad across the
island fro m St. Johns to St. Georges bay,
or some other convenient point on the west
coast. The Legislative Assembly of New.
foundland has resolved to vote an annual
subsidy of $4,000 to any individual or
company which will take the matter In
hand, besides granting liberal concessions
Of crown lands for the purpose. The com
pletion of the proposed line would have the
copper, iron, coal, nickel, lead and other
minerals, which are now almose inaccessi-
ble. while it would also cut through the
great pine and spruce forests of the In
terror, which are also at present utterly
useless. The construction of the abroad
would shorten the ocean voyage by one
thousand miles.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
A BOYS STRANGE VOYAGE.

PICKED UP-UNCoNsCIoUs FROM sTARvA.
TION-eN A TREE IN THE MIssIssIP PI.
ST. LOUIS, September 2.-Lsst Thursday
morning, five miles below Chester, on the
Illinois shore Of the Mississippi river, and
sixty miles below st. Louis, boy about
seven years of age was found in the river,
floating on the trunk OF huge cottonwood
tree, and from the evidence attainable ct
presentit it appears certain that the little fel-
low had been in this position five or six
days without food.
The little fellow was lying in kind OF
hollow on which had formed In the trunk.
He was unconscious and in a high state OF
fever, while his wasted form and emaciated
appearance bespoke long abstinence from
food. The men who found him lifted him
into the skiff, rowed ashore and carried him
to farmhouse, and medical assistance was
called In.
The boy remained for twenty-four hours
In q comatose condition, but yesterday he
began to give signs of consciousness. He is
still unable to converse, 80 that it is moi
known who he is or where he comes from
or how he came into such perilous posi-
tion.
The presumption is that the boy mus
have drifted on the trunk from some point
near the mouth of the Missouri river, ven
turing upon the trunk while It was lying
close to the banks, and by some means II
became detached and was carried down the
stream by the surrent. The trunk, for
tunately, was admirably fitted for resting
place, as it was gnarled and hollow centres
were formed In it. Had 1t not been 80 h'
must inevitably have met with water!
grave.
The little fellow must at least have beel
on the trunk for five or six days, drifting
100 miles, during which time he, of course
| had no instenance. The men who took hin
off the tree said that 10 one place the bari
appeared gnawed, which would indicat
that the lad, to appease the pangs o
hunger, actually nibsled and gnawed at tn
tree.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
LOCAL. TIME T.aHLE.
Corrected d M ay 18th, I Y 8.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON :

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
For Philadelphia--2sos,5 5.44, $40: 6.65, SO,
900, 9.47, 1900 a. m.; Y 81, 1910, $50, 40.
5.46. 7.2O, 94e p' m. On Sundays, zoe,
NJ 81: sl9 .; M; S;oo s,So: s4e P: :. ~ g. =. no
For hsw ss Yorf4s 6n $780, &C. q; a m l2 m na4o
For Baltimore and Washington-125l, 1.18,
8.39, q m: 1854, 1859, 500, 1925. p m,
On Sundays 1851, 1.18. q m 1925 p m.
For Port Deposit--456 p m. No Sunday
For New Csstle-6.O. $50 q m; los, $50 p
m. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Railroads.&c. m; 1.e5, $50
pm. No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington q Northern Railroads.&c.
am. $40. $40 p m. No Sunday trains. :.
For Delaware Western RailrOad-1O2O, 6.3O
pm. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON:
From Philadelphia-l243. 1.08, 8.34, 9.M q
M; 1903, l2,A, l2.H7, 8 IS, 4;5l, 5.N. Is,
From New York-lO8 '8.34. a m 1914, 12 81
504; 1922. p m On Sunday l.o6 m;
From Baltimorea2o4, $40. e.1 3 M; 12.S, z
le;ss. 5.s8, 9 SO p IN. On Sundays, 2.a'
From Washington-2.N. $40 M; 12.N
lass, 538, 9.36 mon Sundays, 2.O4
540a m 936 p m.
From Port Deposit-SOJ m. No Sunday
trains.
From New Castle-7.55, $50 a NJ: 1915 M;
420, $40 p m. NO sunday trains.
From Delaware Railroads.&c. o. m.; 40
l2.15 p m. No Sunday trains.
Frem Wilmington and Northern Railroad
sos, 80 al M. :s5 m. No Sunday train
From Delaware Western Railroad-7.55 9
M; 3.l0p m: No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHLA-
DELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue-7.30, 800. 1880. IL As m 2.30, $50
400, 6.l5, 900, 6.45 9,45, II 80 m. On suu
days, $40, a m : 90, As. II 80 p m.
From Thirty.Second and Market Streets
TBS, IL 35am; 1910. 4 go, 92, p m; IL 90
midnight. On sundays. 925 IN: IL U
midnight.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
LOCAL NOTES.

The st. Michael's Beneficial Society of
St. Mary's church donated $25 to the New
Orleans sufferers. r5rrx9 OH
Is it such an unusual thing for Mr. Hersey
to have duster paid for that he mus.
chronicle the fact. ..,a, ...,.-.,t.
The N. G.. L. P. will hold o meeting, this
evening, at Saengerbung Hall. All MEM
bers are requested to attend.
Go out to the Wilmington Fife and Drum
Corps picnic, at Rosendale Park, to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. Eo a4s'"l 81
Bear in mind that next Saturday the
nomination for cand idate for the House
of Representatives will take place. 3,
At Rosendale Park, on Thursday, the
Wilmington Fife and Drum Corps, will hold
their first pic>nic. Tickets, 50 cents.
On Thursday, September 5th, the Wis
mington Fife and Drum Corps, will give
their first grand picnic, at Rosendale Park
Prof. Ellinger's full string band will fur>
nish music for the W. +. 81 d. c., picnic at
Rosendale Park, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Tickets, so cents.
By typographical error in yesterdays
HERALD Jesse Bingham was mentioned as
one who read an address Oh emancipation.
It should have been Jesse Beam. r41ifJ
Thirty thousand good cigars just received
and for sale, cheap at Chapman's great to-
bacco market, southwest corner of Fourth
and shipley streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
- ,M aug. 29, ,1w 'ao
The other day person signing himself
"Live Earle" tried to put column and o
half Communication in all the Wilmington
papers and failing in so, sought revenge IN q
letter in the Breakwater Light, In which he
called them all 'sabominably flthy,"a VI,
The late Presidential contest engendered
much "bad blood" which coolnesst and
Judgment will correct. The "bad blood"
induced by persistent violation of Ma
ture's great but simple laws requires not
only coolness and judgment, but obedience
to hygienic measures and the proper use Of
DR.. BULBS Blood Mixture to insure its puri,
fcation. '''
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
ONE o CENT.
TENTH WARD.

Council-L. 2, Lynch, d., 49e; 8. Coyle,
R., 147. maj. 274.
inspector-Jas. McGrath, D., 4sO; W.T..
Logan, R., 14S.
Assistant -Jno. Mullin, D., 4s4; Edw.
Dougherty, r., 49, Nh Cycl a Nh,
ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
Early in the afternoon dsrkey named
VIM. Barrett was arrested by officer Dono-
van and Cannon, on tho charge Of lending
his tax receipt and taken to the Hall.
John Rawlings was arrested by offlcers
Donovan and Cannon for creating . dis
turbance concerning the arrest of the negro
Barrett.
Aaron Nevins came to the Tenth Ward
and attempted to vote on age upon being
pressed as to where he lived he said Mt.
Cuba, and officer Gibbons was directed to
arrest him, which he did. 4, ..~
Officer Trainer arrested colored man in
the Eastern District, of the Fourth Ward
for attempting to repeat, he having voted in
the Eighth Ward short time previous.
Joshua Cooper came TO the Eighth Ward
and swore that he had paid his taxes within
two years, and voted, and an examination
afterwards showed that It was not true. He
was arrested. m ,3It .;{f
Shortly after the dolls of the East. Pre-
cisct of the Fifth Wsrd opened, James
Wahl came up and voted on false tax re-
ceipt for which he was promptly arrested.
A number of these negroes were held In
the sum of 5000 by the Mayor, for their
appearance at the Police Station next
Thurday morning. t
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Hope Lodge, No. "a, I. o. O.F., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. Of T.,
ia the McClary Building. --a}, - .s.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, Of
True Templar's at McClsry's Building.
Delaware Council, No. 2, O. U. A. M, at
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street. ,. ,,.,
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, A. o, of g. F.,
of Clary's Building. -
Champion Lodge, No. 6, K. of p, at K,
M P. Hall, Oil Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, K. of p, Jr. o.
u. A. M. Hall, 511 Market street. .ad ~g
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, /. 0. R. M: at
Maris Building, 9th and Shinlev streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04

CoUNCMMEN AND INSPECTORS.
... FIRST WARD.
Council-P. B. Heusted, D. 232; Thomas
johnson, r. 207.
Inspector-John Mitchell, D. PSI; E, K.
Crawford, r. 1853
Assistant Inspecter-John T. Gibbons, D.
2S0; II. W. Mullin, R. 1874.
SECOND WARD.
Council-B. F. Townsend, D. 354; John
r. Mari, r. 179; majority 175.
Inspector Joseph Bradford, D. 361; o.
Gouert, r. ia. ~.
Assistant Inspector Callahon, D.
361; L. Grimes, R. 173. t,..,
THIRD WARD.
Eastern Precinct, Councu-J. McGliuchey
D. 1877; Caleb T. Windle, R. 9S; maj. 20.
Inspector-Edwsrd Kane, D. 1888; VIM. F.
Robinson, R. 80.
Assistant Inspector-Edward J. Dougher-
ty, D. 129; Alex M. Sparks, R. 90.
Western District, ConBcil-J. cGliuchey,
D. III; G. T. Windle, 1856; majority 20;
total 40.
Inspector-E. Mccall, D. 1893; G. D. Lin,
coin, r. 1888.
Assistant Inspector-H. G. Duffy, D, 1870;
J. B. Huntley, R. $50. ..f.
FOURTH WARD. ..--.
Eastern precinct, Council-A. J. Hart, D.
/ Ill; J. G. Baker, R. So; majority 25.
Inspector-Wm. j. Morrow, D. ia; VIM.
q. Griffith, 83.
Assistant Sauerlander, D. 11S /:
Charles Barry, R. sS.
Western Precinct, Ceuncll-Alexander j.
Hart, D. 1914; John G. Baker, 100; total
majority 100.
Inspector Charles Sewer, D. 100; Samuel
M. Wood, R. 90.
Assistant Inspector-Joseph B. Nickerson
/ D. 19s; Isaac G.. Saxton, R. SO. .
FIFTH WARD.
Eastern District, Council.-J. Carmichael
D., 14s Aaron Conrad, R., 1877; Conrad'a
1nspector-James Murphy, D., las; B. T
Bye, R., 1856:
Assistant Inspector-H. @. Turner, D.,
143; s. File, R., 1856.
Western District, Council-J. Carmichael,
D., 2O3; Aaron Conrad, R., 1874; Carmi.
chaels majority 10, Conrad's m'jority'
total, 1S.
Inspector-B. J. Mcveigh, D., 1877; J. Il
Rudolph, R., 1856.
Assistant Inspec. ORE. X. Lynch, D.,
1888; DR.. G. A. Wilcox, R., 1875.
SIXTH WARD.
| North District, Council-James II. Price
D., 113, H. W. Downing R., 1871; Down,
ing's majority 20.
Iuspector-H. B. Morrow, D., 10Y; L. At.
wood Zebley, R., 1872.
Assistant Inspector-V. G. Walker, D..
1O7; W. 4. Harper, R., 127.
South Dlstrict-H. w. Downing, 141, Jai
Fl Price, 1873; Downing's majority 9; tota
majority 2S. .,u
Fred. Taylor, R., IA,
Assistant Inspector-H. o, Ogle D., 136
Frank Lewis, R., IA.
SEVENTH WARD.
Eastern District, Council-A. G. Crow
D., 139. P. Chandler, R., S34; Chandler
inspeetor-w. J. Evans, D., 1872; John F
Ruth, R., 139.
Assistant Inspector Charles L Daugh
ton, y, 1872; j D Winslow, R, 3S7.
Western Dlstrict-A G Grow, 20;
Chambers 70: Chandler's majority, Q; tota
majority, 1877
| Inspector-Owen Rice, p, 67; J B Moore
lR, 6S
| Assistant Inspector-J 8 Price, D, 6s
J M Casperean, R, 6S.
Il EIGHTH WARD.
Couucil-David R. Wells, D., 2s7; Pete
Wood, R., 291; maj. 4.
< Inspector--Jno. Quinn, D., 294. A. 3
Townsley, R., 29l,
| Assistant-Jno. Mullin, D., 434; Edw
Dougherty, R., 145.
II NINTH WARD.
n Council-R. II. Rowe, D. 200; D. R .Smit
R., 1875. maj. "a.
i 1nspector-E. H. Barr, D., 10S; Jas. 2
!. Grimes, R., 1913.
i Assistsnts--G. T. Barnhill, D.. 204; "
u b. Price, r., l24.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
HIS OUU UPATION Cos m.

10 haad the Arkansa doctor" that "tappedt
fI'dist sue iat nan, thinking he had dropsy, bu.
sv suv'ng 10 water pl ouounce 1t dry drop.
~, MA !hd Mved to-day, he would. like Othelio'
FAY Mis- occupation gone, for Aliens Anti
posita purely vegetable remedy, safely, but
pounds per week. Sold by ali drug
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04
THE WATER WE USE.

During the month of August the amount
of mater pumped upby the water works
and used by the city was 102,173, 900
gallons which give daily average of about
&. .2a5. .Q39.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04

NOTICE-DELAWARE STATE TEACH
~ ERS' ASSOCIATION.
meeting Of this Association will be held
~ Dover, on SATURDAY August 31st. 1878,
atl2, M, for the purpose OF electing officers,
receiving new members, and transacting
any other business which may promote the
objects OF the Association. ALI persons In
terested In the cause Of education are cor
dially invited to be present.
EDWARD D. PORTER,
aug 2-tm President.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-04

NOTICE.-CHARLES KYLE, WHOLE.
~ bALE and retail manufacturer OF pure
ice Bream Of all fiavors. Excursions PFC
ncs festivals, &C., furnished at the lowest
aates. All orders by mall promptly attend.
se 70. Cream can Do had at all Jiraes at
sGils sC ", 81 and 49, city Mai ket house or
yWu1ssidence, corner 18th and Orange street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
)e8.tf CHARLES KYLE.