davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
.ANOTHER FACT

The assessed valuation of Philadelphia in
1867 was $3.50. 1895, ,s57 ; in 1877, $3.50, ,9ss, :
O67,-increase, 80 per cent. The expendi>
lures of the city In 1857 was SIS, ,1O9, ,6ls
in 1877, $7s ,615,35l, an increase of nearly
one hundred per cent, Revenue from tax
alton, in 1867, $6,s5o, OPS; in 1877, $14,-
304, 1858. This shows that the valuation of
1867 with thirty per cent added, which is
the equivalent OF the assessed value of the
city in 1877 has to pay more than twice as
much taxes as it did in 1867.
Moral:-Every member of City Council
who votes to Increase expenditures, In this
or any other city, ought to be invited
to resign, as the way expenditures
and taxation is increasing everywhere
confscation of the entire property within
the municipality mus come sooner or later.
to satisfy the bondholders.
The Republican majority in our Council
ought to reconsider the resolution about
cleaning streets. The toll bars are down
on the road to bankruptcy. .,.,u.. a.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
NOT TRUE.

The report in yesterdays HERALB Of an
elopement, was not true. We are not to
blame for the mistake as we obtained the
information from one of our exchanges.
The following explanation we clip from the
Republican. which we publish hoping IT will
do ample justice to the parties concerned {
"The mullatto girl is In this city but she
is keeping house for Mrs. Floyd the mother
of the above mentioned John, at No. 42O E.
Sixth street. The girl came up about the
same time from Onancock, as Mr.. Floyd
did; but they did not come together. The
girl came up to serve for Mrs. Floyd, while
John came up to attend the wedding ami
versary of his mother which was held on
the twenty>fifth of June. and duly chroni-
cled in these columns. As John is q travel
ing agent for firm in Philadelphia he
went Immediately afterward, in the pursuit
of his occupation. The cause of the MALI
cious story arises from the fact that the
girls mother does not want her to stay In
this city, and hence this way of showing
her parental Ill feeling. @' "A '@F. .9"2'
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
HILTON.
HUNTERS CASE.
1T GOES OVER TO NOVEMBER

1T GOES OVER TO NOVEMBER.
A special despatch from Trenton yester-
day says Prosecutor Jenkins, Of Camden
county, made application to the Court Of
Errors and Appeals here, this morning, for
hearing OF argument for new trial in the
case of Hunter, the Camden murderer.
The Court, through Chief Justice Beasley,
decided not take up the cause until next
November term, on account of the pressure
of business at the term now pending.
a, This decision will put Camden county to
a heavy expense, as Mr.. Jenkins remarked
yesterday, Tor the maintenance of Hunter
The Judges generally take the month of
August for vacation, and to bring the case
up in September or October would delay
circuit court business. Besides, Judge
Beasley stated that until November was not
an unreasonable time for prisoners to wait
before argument is made on motion fsr q
new trial
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
U. s. COURT.

The United States District Court met
yesterday morning, Judge Bradford pre-
siding. In the case of Edward Donahoe,
bankrupt, leave was granted to file state
ment of a number of creditors and amount
due each.
In the case of Hammitt s. Cummins, q
petition was filed praying for discharge of
all his debts. A hearing will take place on
the 10Th instant. Nm 2
In the case against the steamer Falcon,
in admiralty, on motion of j. G. Jaquette,
Esq, representing the claimants, an order
for $227.H was directed to be drawn to his
order from the proceeds of the sale of the
same steamer. sItf
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
CORPORATIONS HELD TO THEyR
. t, CONTR ACTS.

t.... ,4a CONTRACTS. a..l W.
On the Saturday before Whit Monday,
1877, gentleman bought ticket by the
Great Western Railway from Paddington,
London, to Ludlow by the $50 P. M. train
Had 1t been on time the necessary connec.
tion would have been made at Shrewsbury,
but the pressure of traffic incident to the
season made the train an hour and quarter
late, when that for Ludlow departed, the
next not leaving until 3.15 A. M. The
average American traveller under such cir
cumstances would have id the railroad
system and cooled his heels In the waiting
room or at hotel at his own expense. Not
so the Englishman, who insisted on being
conveyed to his destination on a special
train. This the official declined to do,
though they were willing to pass him to
Ludlow on the 3.15 train. The traveller
then posted to Ludlow at cost of $13 ST.,
and sued to recover this amount. The
company held that it could not be made re :
sponsible where there was no wilful mis-
conduct: that all due diligence was exer-
cfsed that it's time table notified every one
that 1t would not be responsible for the due
arrival or departure of trains, and that the
passengers detention was to be ascribed to
wind and weather and the pressure of holi-
day traffic. The Court declared that the
company had entered into an implied agree
ment with the plaintiff by the issue of the
ticket to carry him from London to Ludlow
within reasonable time; and It was per-
fectly monstrous for them to endeavor to
shirk the responsibility which devolved upon
them. They were bound to carry him on
to his journeys end, as they had contracted
to do, and as they did not, the plaintiff was
justly entitled to compensation. The plain
tiff accordingly recovered the sum he
claimed, with costs, and the Court refused
positively to grant the defendants case for
appeal. 1t is quite evident that corporations
are not masters in England, as with us.
Here the executive, judicial and legislative
of the government, as rule,
are so mixed up with our great corporations
that just ce can hardly be ob,ained from
them, ..s v-r. .. .. H#
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
LOCAL NOTES.

-
Deviled crabs at Fullmers, sos Market st.
Good hats at low prices a. McCloskey's IS
Opera House Hat store.
Go to Paxson's Gallery and have good
photograph taken, 7th and Market streets.
The Quaker Assembly, headed by fife
and drum, made short street parade last
evening.
Last night about 1890, the police raided
disorderly house in the southern part OF
our city, and captured three women.
Purify and enrich the blood, and you will
not be troubled with skin diseases. DIR.
Bulls Blood Mixture Is known to be never
falling remedy.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
WAFFLEMEN AND THEIR TROUBLE.

Yesterday Charles Meyers handsome
bakery wagon, from the Union Lion
Bakery, of Philadelphia, visited our city,
and passed through many Of our streets
selling their waff1es, which they prepared
and baked in their wagor as they went
along. The men, four IN number were
dressed in white, baker, suits. One Drove.
anothee did the baking, and the two others
sold tneir ware, which was largely partaken
of by our citizens. Last evening they were
arrested by Chief O'Toole, but upon their
producing license, they were allowed to
90 on sheir way. l7 >rrE7'f Emo lE
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From our Special Correspondent.1

lFrom our Special Correspondent.1
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10, 1878.
Between those Republicans papers which
wish the Potter Investigation to damaging
Stanley Matthews but not to injure John
Sherman, and those which wish to ipjure
Sherman but not to damage Matthews, the
readers Of Republican newspapers will get
little understanding Of the real impor-
tance ofthe testimony so far given and that
now being taken in New Orleans. 1t is
being made clear that the election in Louis
lana was peaceful one, that the negroes
in the Felicianas had resolved of their own
will to vote the democratic ticket, and that
the Republican managers, knowing this
fact, had resolved to hold no election in
those parishes. But the election were per
fectly fair and free, and Anderson and
Webber, election officers, were bribed by
the New Orleans politicians and the visi-
ting statesmen to make false protests so
that the votes of the parishes might be
thrown out. If these facts are not already
established no facts can be by human testi-
mony. Mr.. Reed, of the Louisiana sub
Committee, returns to Maine, and Mr.. Cox, ,
of Ohio, takes his place. The sub Commit
tee will sit for month or more yet. Nearly
the full Committe will be there after 10 or
10 days.
The Gen. Fitz John Porter inquiry excites
great intesest from the fact that partisan
considerations were believed by many to
have influenced members of the Court at
his trial. Aside from this, it would have
interest, because Of the great services rem
dered by the accused during one of the Sev-
en- Days battles ON the Peninsula, when,
having charge of the Federal Artillery, he
was credited with saving McClellan's army
from destruction. But other parties con-
vected by Court Martial have the same
right to hearing that Gen. Porter has.
A board of army officers, ex>volunteer
civilians ought to sit in Washington for the
purpose of hearing any ex-soldiers state
ment of his case and examining the record
of his trial. The arbitrary rules of the reg
ular army were applied to a mob of fresh
young men who left their homes for pa
lriotic purpose, and thousands of them suf-
fer to>day undeserved punishment for petty
offences committed in ignorance. The
Board could recommend to Congress re-
lief in cases where relief seemed proper.
have in mind the case of Maine soldier
who, returning from furlough, lost several
days time on account of storm, which pre-
vented railroad travel. Arriving at Angus
ia, on. the day that he should have reached
Washington, the sharks who fourished iu
that place arrested him, got $50 for it, and
sent him here to be tried. He was tried,
convicted of desertion and sentenced to loss
of pay and imprisonment. The imprison-
ment cannot be wiped out, but simple JUS
tice requires the money earned by the SOL
der should be paid him, and that the Gov
ernment records should show, somewhere,
the facts In his case. There are many thou
sands of cases like this.
IT,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
ONE CENT.
a A DASH FOR FREEDOM. i
JAIL BIRDS ON THE WING-Two PRISON
ERs ESCAPE FROM NEW CASTLE JAIL BUT
ARE RETCAPTURED. @@sa4 gJa G4E

JAIL BIRDS ON THE wINa-Two PRISON
ERs ESCAPE FROM NEW CASTLE JAIL BUT
ARE RE ETcAPTURED. aas eJs o4@
Especial to THE HERALD. 78D3j 4sts s3+
NEW CASTLE, July g., 1878.
Two prisoners escaped from New Castle
Jail this afternoon, at $50. William Barry,
convicted at last November term for bur
glary In breaking into the residence of .
Mr.. Pusey, in your city, and was sentenced
to one year, his term expiring next court.
The other was James Collins, who was con-
victed at the last term of court for assault
and battery, and sentenced to six months'
imprisonment. It appears that both men
were In the prison yard for exercise as is
customary, and from there they made their
escape by rope made from bed ticking and
on the end Of It was fastened piece of
stick about one foot long. They made hand
holds and it enabled them to climb the
rope. After getting over the wall they ran
across the school green until they reached
the gate through which they made their
exit, and ran to the corner of Orange and
Harmony streets and there separated, Col
Inns went up Harmony, and Barry went the
opposite direction. DeputyiSheriff Morrison,
In the meantime, was on the lookout, and
in about ten minutes safter the eacape re-
turned with Barry, whose hands were very
much klacerated from climbing the rope.
He was taken back to his cell No. 13. q ~
AS nothing could be heard of Collins In
the town Sheriff Grubb, in company with
Deputy Morrison, drove to the high bridge
across the railroad and saw man whom he
took to be the fugitive considerable distance
up the track. He then drove to the Hare's
Corner crossing where he Intercepted him
and brought him back to jail.
Barry is q notorious character and has
been In Jail all over the country. It is his
boast that he has broken jail over twenty
times.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING
Hope Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. of T.,
ia the McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, of
True Templar's at McClary's Building.
Delaware Council, No. 2, o. U. A. M, at
Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. s, A. o, Of G. F.,
of Clary's Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. of p, at X.
M ?. Hall, 21l Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, K. of P, Jr. O.
U. A. M. Hall, 511 Market street. .
, Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, I. o. r. M. at
Maris Building, 9th and Shinlev streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The report that Mr.. Peoples barn, near
Wooddale, had been struck by lightning on
Monday evening, and destroyed, was not
true. The barn of Mr.. George Lyman, this
side of>Wooddale. was struck and entirely
destroyed, with its contents. The loss
amounts to about $4,000, which is nearly
covered by insurance. -
T. The residence of John P. Hudson, near
st. Georges, was struck, but the flames
were extinguished before any damage was
done. ... ,..... .,.,,'.ry
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
SALES OF MONEY.

At the sixty-sixth monthly meeting Of
the City Loan Association, last evening. the
following sums of money were sold: 81, 900
at 81 per cent; $3.50 at II, and $500 at z !;
$1,000 were applied to the paying of with
drawals.
At the monthly meeting of the Mechan-
ic's Loan Association, $400 were sold at IA
per cent. and $3.50 at IN per cent; $3.50
were applied to the payment of matured
stock.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION

q
A Convention Of the Democratic citizens
OF the State of Delaware will be held, at
Dover, in Court House hall, on Tuesday, the
9th day of August 1878, at IL O'Clock M,
for the purpoce of nominating a candidate
for the Office of Governor and candidate
for the office Of Representative In Congress.
The Chairmen fthe several County Com
mittees are requested to issue calls in their
respective Counties, giving the proper no.
tice and appointing the time for choosing
delegates to said convention. 81 l,.s.. =
~ JAMES. R. MITCHELL,
Chairman of State Central Com. j
.., Attest james l.. Wolcott, Sec. al VI
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
VIOLENT STORM.

A violent thunder storm passed over Del>
aware county, yesterday afternoon. The
lightning struck one or more houses at
Lamokin, setting them on fre.ru Six
houses were burned to the ground, as there
was no water within reach to .euable the
Chester fire apparatus, which was promptly
on hand, to put out the fire. Fortunately
no lives we're lost, but several poor families
werc rendered homeless. .e-I ..l ,.,,.f ,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
FAT PEOPLE.

Corpulent people can be reduced from two
to fl te pounds per week without starvs-
tiop, by using Allan's Anti-Fut, a purely
vegetable and p rfecI y harmless remedy.
1t acts on the food in the stomach. neu-
tralizing all saccharine and oleaginous
matter.
SeS Washington street, Boston. Mass
asa.'. May 21st. 1878.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, Nay:
Gentlomen-Without special change of
duced me four aud one-half pounds.
~ Yours respectfully, .N. u-.-Ly... .
.t..'. Nj. A. BUSH.
Hundreds of letters similar to the above
have been received by the Botanic Medi.
cine Co. Anti-Fat sold by druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

At the police Station, yesterday, the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
John Bush, colored, was held in 5000
bail for his appearance at court for the
larceny of 80 from saloon on Front street.
J. B. Mullen, fer assaulting John Smith,
was fined So and costs. aaasaas :
John Wransley, for being drunk and
abusive, was required to give $500 bail to
keep the peace. ... ss.....,s
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
HOW LOVELY THE PROsPEor.

HOW LOVELY THE PROGPEOT.
b We were curious enough to look al the
City Controllers books few days ago,
while we were in the Office on business.
We print one item extracted therefrom:
The Paid Fire Department of Philadel-
phia cost BILL ,779 In 1867 Ten years after
In 1877, 1t cost $444, 1885,
Moral If our Paid Fire Department peo-
pie begin one in Wilmington at $4,000 in
lS79,it will by the same rule of progression,
and our municipal history, show we are
subject to the rule of increase, lin 1889 it
will cost 100000, or the interest upon
SO, ,3SSS ,3338, at'six per cent. Paid Fire De-
partment advocates are ordered to halt.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
4 DOUGLAS HOUSE.

The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FITTED ETATES FOR TIE DI =
~ OF DELAWARE.
Tue matter of Hamilton 4 Cummins.
h, 7pt.-1n Bankruptcy.
" lmiagton. in said nistri. on the
th >1ay OF July, A. d 1873.
ICT OF DELAWARE. Ss:
Take II office that Petition has been
said court by Isaac T.. Hamilton,
I4yrna. In lhe. county Kent, in said
xkct, duly declared bankrupt
"a the act of Congress of March
"a. for q discharge. and certiti.
gbereof. from all his debts. and other
Is nrovab!e under ssid act, and tnat
pm day of July, 1878. at II o'cloc i,
Is assigned for the hearing OF the
at Wilmington aforesaid when and
fe you may attend and show case, II
you have whv the prayer of tho said
4on should pot be granted.
u. REDMOND SMITH.
f.ot the U. 8. District Court, Delaware
2tstrict.
R,2t aw hE. <wv~ q .yr--, -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

Our statesmen did not hesitate moment
to increase the pay of the President and of
Congress men, but when subsidy was
asked to put line of steamers on the
ocean to Brazil, they were shocked at the
waste Of public money! As the grim
Puritans prayed, from such good Lord
deliver us. '1h& p a..
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
OUT BUILDINGS BURNED.

, All the out-buildings on the farm of
Edward Cochran, about a quarter Of mile
south of Middletown, on the st. Annie's
Church road, were set on fire by being
struck by lightning on Monday night about
10 2. M. All his crops, which were stored
in the building, were destroyed. ny.pa aaa
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, wILAIsGroN N AM,
BALTIMORE RAlLkOA -.
June 10th i676: y /. S.s.s,,.,....

WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMOkE RAILROA MI.
June 10th 1873. @ Y.
Trains will leave Wilmington asS io1oWa
pr prF,,ade1phia and intsrneaiats stations,
s4e sbS So 800, s47 100. q. rn.i2 ao' }
ssGIs,deiph,s sG,d II; a. a4Rs 3D. New York @, a4sn,
i2,imore II -, r. al and intsrmedfass stationa. 50
fillmore ~, and Washington, II 81. l 10, s 80.
n. 1854, u SO, 500, p M. .ss@
Traius for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle 9 2D, $50, am, | VI, 8 D p. m. -
harrington and intermediate stations ~
am, o5, 8 80 p M. ~, a.
M i0'' =. SUNDAY TRAINS.
5hi,adelphia and intermediate stations
| : 10 a m. s 90 6 80 p m.
khtisdelphia and Now York, 200, S A q m.
koItimOre and W Washington. IL IL, IL m.
FOR furthe1 Information passengers are
hfel red 10 thu time tables posted at the de-
G1: dInp.,v H.FKwENEY .supt.
f1HANoE OF hoUks-W LMl N iTON
| n WESTERN RAILROAD -Commenc-
81 Thursday Dec. A. 1875, Trains Will run
! follows:
cave Wilmington 10 20 IN, I'd s s0p M
cave Lar,flenburg 845 a m and 30 p. m. i
[rrive at Wilmington So q m. and 3 10
rive at Iandenberg al II m. and 8 40
ONn.--Train leaving Landen.
Brg at {. 10 g. m. with train for PEiladel.
hia at $40 ain.
[Tratn leaving Wilmington q 1920 q m
tith trail leaving Fhiladelphia at 8. .l0 q M
Id PennsyIvaniaandD Delawafetrain ieav-i
r. Landenberg at 10 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. m,
tth Pennsylyania aud Delaware tra IN and
|ith train leaving Wilmington for Phtla.
4 80 p. m:
brain leaving wilmington at $50 p m
[lth train les ,Ins Philadelphia at 4 Is p.
y. CONNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
WILLARD CLUB.

This excellent musical organization have
already secured the services Of Harrison
Millard and Miss Annie Beere to sing at
their concert In October. Now is the time
for our citizens to hand in their subscrip-
tions to the Club. 'NN3
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
PERSONAL.

Professor John G. Harkness and wife
start on Friday next for the White Noun
tains. m..r& Hr,
DR.. 8. W. Murphy, Principal of Rugby
Academy, Is rustIcating at Emory Grove,
Baltimore Co., Md.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
SAILING BOAT CAPSIZED,

A sailing yacht containing George Cogs-
well, James Redmond and several others,
was struck by the storm on Monday night,
at the mouth of the Christiara river. For
tunately no one was drowned. Id teHfot3 ~
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
U. s. PRISONER PARDOND.

James McIntire, convicted at the June
term of the United States Court, for selling
liquor without U. 8. license, and was SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment, and to
pay fine of 500 and costs. He was par
doned yesterday by the President.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
MONTHLY MoRTUARY REPORT.

The following is the record Of deaths in
this city, and their causes, during the
month Of December: Minors, "a; adults,
~; over 70, 8; over so, 2; over 90, L.
Nationality Delaware, 81; Pennsylvania,
g; Maryland, 1; New Jersey, 1; United
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

'507 GREAT BARGAINS OFF 5O7
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMEREs, MOHAIRs AND AL
PACCAS.
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS,
10 cents and upwards.
CALICOES,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN,
So. 7, s. 10 and u cents,
CLOTHS, COTTOEADE, PANT AND
l.I. DEESS LINENS,
WHITE AND FIGURED PTQUES,
81 cents and upwards.
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
unn OF CORSETS,
rs, so. s., rs, $100. I.25 and sl5O.
Also, MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
CORSETS. All Sizes.
KID GLOVES,
rs. SO. IS, rs, $l.00, 81. .25 and $3.50.
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
HAMRURG EDGINGS,
From 8 cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
AS cheap as can be had in the City.
SILK AND I.ACE TIES AND BOWS,
In great Variety.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND CRASH.
..t TABLE LINEN,
q, 65, so, IS, rs and $1.00.
A large assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
TABLE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Call and examine and be convinced,
gAnaGE JOHN T. WILSON.
t|t4 6O7 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
DIED.

the 7th inst, Alfred, infant
son OF Alfred and Martha Dowlin, aged
GWo ears, one month and seven days.
The relatives and lends are Respectfully
invite d to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents, No $50 Wolfe stou
streets. ON Wednesday afternoon at 4
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

Fine summer hats of all styles at Nc
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, sl2
Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

The excursion ticket to Europe goes to
Elkton, Md, No. 2,063, series G, is the
lucky number. tlJ%JT vh-&fj
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

y W. u ~ TBB #F 3f
/ The Clothiers in Phila-
delphia have confessed,
and do admit that we have
the BEST FITTING,
MOST STYLISH CUT,
and best finished Clothing
ever shown in this city.
We are proud TO say that
wehave the finest Clothing
House in Philadelphia,
and our sales are much
larger than any other house
in the city, We wish our
customers to bring their
friends visiting the city, to
see us, and we also ex-
tend "a special invitation
to the citizens of Phila-
delphia to visit our POPU-
LAR CL o r Fl / N G
HOUSE in the LEDGER
BUILDING, Chestnut
Street, corner Sixth.
The following facts
should be remembered:
]. 7 hat we do not deal
in any shoddy goods.
2. That our goods are all
new, and of the latest
styles.
3. That our prices are
I based on the Liye and.
Let Live principle, and
are in the reach of all.
We are strictly one
price. J.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

The pay and rations Of the useless mill
tary officers in Washington would sustain
line of steamer to Rio. sT.-5..
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10
CLOTHING HOUSES.
A ACONFESSION!

|CIOTHING
|CLOTHINGs /
ECLOTHINGl,.
/ ECLOIHING
| |CLOTHING 10
| |CLOTHING
| CLOTHING
|CLOTHING
|CLOTHING
CLOTHING
|CLOTHING
|CLOTHINGo
CLOTHING
|CLOTHlNG
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CL1ulNt1
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
tftEt I
A.. c. Y
The Morning herald., 1878-07-10

TIE WEATHER:-To-day 1t vtlz be
'coT'n and fair probably lscifh occasional
ahOzya9e '.' }Jtg tt,*