davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
THE ANTI-sOCIALIsT BILL.

LONDON, Sept. ia special despatch
from Berlin to the Daily News says: "The
first days debate in the Reichstag on the
anti-socialist bill was somewhat dissp-
pointing to the eager audience assembled in
expectation of heated controversies and
dramatic scenes. The proceedings were,
for the most part, decorous and even dull.
The chief sensation was Herr BabeIs erect
i've speech. He entertained the Liberals
and annoyed the Conservatives, by making
fresh disclosures about the relations OF the
Government with the Socialist leaders q
few years ago. Count Won Gutenberg,
Minister of the Interior, who was not IN
office at the time referred to, made an un-
happy attempt to break the force of these
revelations. His reply to Herr Babel's
argument 10 also regarded as very weak. 1t
cannot be said that the bill has gained
strength from Mondays debate, but, as it
ss apparent that It must 60 through the
long routine Of reference to committee
sons days must elspse before lis fortunes
can be definitely predicted. .g,N
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
PEN AND SCISSORS.

\ p
L A.boy stood on the gallery floor
! At the naughty female show,
s1 And cast lis earnest glanoes Ger
~ Bald-headed sin below,
Pm too far back, y he sadly said, ,t
Yet he dared not forward 90,
For he saw his aged fathers head
First in the foremost row.
Put away the little speeches
That our darling was to spout
Now Eugene will never need 'em, fs-g a
Greenback votes have snuffed him out.
ra Gone TO see his fsther-in-law.,s-r,
5,e S ~ New York Sun.
The State o. Kentucky has no public
debt.
4 Take your children to sattarley's gallery
for q good picture. y -
H Ninety>two persons died Of small pox in
Montreal last month.
"A few years ago Mary Anderson was con-
tralto in louisville choir. =. ...
When Victoria handed Dizzy the order
for new garter, he said, emo use, Viccy,
i can't raise my hosanna higher. boston
Globe. s,a5 d, .,.f. T.. ,r.45 .s,:..s -
A man walked into the yellow fever re-
lief office In Philadelphia the other day,
gave 81 900 to the Treasurer, refused to tell
bis name, and went away unrecognized.
, "a Boston young man married against the
wishes of his parents, and, in telling q
friend how to break the news to them, said
"Teil them first that I'm dead, and gently
work up to the climax" 3HtsG, tp2 . W.
!, lDio Lewis, after three yeai in California,
took part In discussion of the Chinese
question In Boston, and claimed that the
Chinese are physically, mentally, and NOR
ally superior to any other people.
The Prince Imperial of Austria, Prince
Rudolphe, is likely, they say, though the
lady is-a Protestant. and he is Catholic, to
marry the Princess Victoria, Of Baden, the
Emperor Williams granddaughter.
y A young man in Orange county, Va, is
said. to have visited his sweetheart forty
times in, five weeks, and the old fellow be-
gins to wonder where the fellow got his
living before he met his daughter. 80,
!. aEx-G Governor English, of New Haven, was
visited BY tramp, the Other. day, who
begged for an old pair of shoes, and after
receiving them returned in an hour or two
and asked for twenty cents TO pay for get
tingthem mended.T
'r A farmer who lives twelve miles out of
Boston drove into the city with load of
hens in coops, arriving at the market about
sunrise, and found row of fowls under the
wagon on a pole connecting the two axles.
They had roasted there and retained their
hold during the long ride. go
The two hundred Trappist Monks for
whom land has been purchased in Psnnsyl-
yania are not the first of that order in
America. In 1903 a colony, led by Angus
tin Lestrange, settled at Pigeon Hill, Pa,
and after removals to Kentucky, Missouri,
and Illinois, located permanently in Nova
Scotia. Other colonies were established
laterin Kentucky and Iowa, both OF which
now hold the rank of abbeys. ID
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Everybody takesth thelrbabies to sutterley's.
The streets are getting unpleasaptlx dqssy'
satssrly, takes baby pictures n n one
second.
The Bright House at Reheboth has been
repainted.
Sutterley never fails to take good pic
ture of your baby.
No place like Sutterley's to take yoar
babies for good picture.
Fine life-size crayons of children at Sut.
terley's, 302 Market street. !
A meeting of the Water Witch Fire Com
pany will beheld this evening at IN O'Clock.
We regret to hear of the serious illness Of
Mr.. Henry Brown, chairman elect of the
N. G. L. party.
A fine display of fire works were sent Oh
last night about o'clock, on the yacht
Edgar Bernhard. It was witnessed by q
number of persons.
John T.. Lee, living at 301 w. Third
street, died yesterday afternoon, after a long
illness. He was 4 member of the Water
Witch Fire Company.
We have no doubt that the concert for the
benefit of the Southern sufferers will be
well patronized. Those who are at the
head of this worthy movement deserve
much credit.
Higgins & Co.'s yacht, Edgar Bernhard,
arrived yesterday afternoon from Baltimore.
Mr.. G. L. Du nlsp will take a party OF in
vited guests sailing ou the Delaware river
this morning.
In the report or the meeting of the Dem.
ocrats In the Second Ward in yesterdays
HERALD, W. II. Quinn, John McCaffrey,
and L. Dennis were proposed as candidates
for nomination for Inspectors.
Wilmington has not first-class detec>
tive.-[ Republican The writer of this T.
either malicious to an uncalled-for exten'
or else is not acquainted with Wilmington 's
institutions. The Delaware Detective aeen cy
No, 1OS E. Fourth street, was never buster
than at present, under the management Of
that wide-awake gentleman, William T.
Woodward. AF..r.i"'+. "| .aiz
Mothers will grow weary and sigh over
the responsibility that baby places upon
them, but they have the high privilege Of
shaping character for usefulness. The
exercise of patience and the preservation Of
baby's health by the proper use of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup will give them great
present comfort and prospective happiness.
Is cents per bottle. it
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
BETWEEN THE BAYS.

A Somerset county farmer has shipped so
bushels of cloverseed North-an unusual
event.
The Delaware State Fair will be the
greatest event Of It's kind ever occurring on
the Peninsula. rt-r
Dallas Hayward, of Easton, while gun
ming last Monday, held one Of his hands
over the muzzle of his gun when he didn't
think 1t was loaded. He lie minus one finger
now, -
The liberality of the people of Chester
town for aiding the yellow fever sufferers is
historic. In 1898, when Philadelphia was
attacked, the people of Chestertown opened
their purses.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
sHERIFFys SALES.
.HLRIFFS SALE.

~ Tl4TF 6F{F mn TWf,7I77' .sf
BY virtue ofa writ of Levari Facias to
directed. Will be ex posed to Public sale.
the Hotel of Jacob Hyatt, in NewpX
Christiana Hundred, New Castle couu
Delaware on 6fU N
FRIDAY, the 9th day of Ser tember, Il
at2 O'Clock. D. M,
The following described real estate vi4
All that certain plantation or tract ofla
sit uato, ly ing and being in the hundred
Christiana, bounded and described as
lows, to vii; Beginning at q white naK
or near Chestnut Run, corner of land
of Peter Brynberg now OF John w: atu
thence north 45 degrees west 5S perch
north S3 3-4 degrees west 5zperches, thu
south perches, thence west3S 7-lO perch
thence south SO 40 degrees west 80
perches to land of William z, Derricks
thence along the same south 70 degrx
east is 9-1n perches to corner stone n
a small run, thence bv the same land sol
"a deg rees west 2i7- % perches 10 anotH
corner of Derrlckson's land, thence sod
So degrees east 20 T. perches to staK
stone thence south 81 IL degrees q &
perches to stone in the middle of XII
ardson's road, thence continuing the
course 6S perches to q stone, thence NOT
% degrees east IA l.2 p ,rches to q roA
thence north IL deg ees west 10
perches, thence north fOrty-nine and.
half degrees east twenty percaes to
SAID white oak tree and place of fbeginniN
Containing within said bounds 1913 4acrei
land, be the same more or less.
Also, All that certain plantation or trl
of and adjoining the above descrit
tract and bounded and described as {
lows. to wit: Beginning at black
sapling corner for the heirs of Jose|
Stldham, decd, thence along said sd
nam's lanu these next three lines, V
South IL l-2 degrees east 43 2~l0 perct
to corner stone on the ditch OF the thd|
hedge, thence south 50 S-4 degrees west
6.l0 perches along said hedge to O c,rI
stone and south l-2 de- srees --T
of what was formerly John Springer's
lotment, thence by the same south 70
desrees west "a $40 perches to cord
stone in the west side OF Richartso&
Road, thence along the line of said I'd
north Is degrees west Is l-2 perch, s I'd
corner stone and north IL perches to c1
ner stone in the above described tract
land. thence by the same these next tn
lines, viz; North 81 degrees east Il {
perches to stake by run, thence up s,
run north IS degrees west i Clio perches
q stake, thence north l-2 degrees east
perches to stake, thence north A degr&
east "A perches to an old marked cord
white oak by the side of the aforesaid r
of Peter Brynburg's land, thence north
of Isaac Stidham's allotment, thence by
line thereof south 81 l-2 degrees east s3
peIches to the place of beginning, conta
ing AZ 4scres and 10 perches Of land
the same more o less, with q two It'd
brick and frame house, frame barn, al
other out buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as Il
property Of Joseph y. Foreman, and to
sold by
= n..s ISAAC GRUBB Sheriff
Sheiif7s Office, New Castle, September
1878.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19

AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE AND
N RE. ESTA B. IsH THE GRADES OF
PA RTS OF FCr RTAIN STREETS IN THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON. l..
Be it ordained by the City Council of
Wilmington. ~
Sec /, That Adams street shall be lead.
ing street from the curb lines on the south
west side of Delaware Avenue te the curb
line on the north east side of Tenth street
and from the curb line on the northeast
side of Delaware Avenue to the Brandy
wine creek.
NSec. 2. That VanBuren street shall be "a
leading street from The curb line on the
north-eas side of Delaware AVE nue. to the
Brandywine creek.
Sec. 3, That Madison street shall be a.
leading street from the curb Ii, on the
south-wes side of De aware Avenue to the
curb H., g on the northeast de of Tenth
street.
Sec.4 l.. Tint all ordinances and parts of
ordinances iuconsistant herewith be an d
are hereby repeaied.
Passed at the City Hall. September 18th,
A d. 1878.
M. L. LICH HrENSTEIN,
President OF City Council.
EDMUND B. FRAZER, Clerk OF the City
Council,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
A HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR THE
a MURDER OF HIS WIFE AND
Fg CHILD.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-A special de-
spatch says:-In March last the log>house
Of John Hurley, in Seneca, Mich, was
burned, and one son perished ia the
flames. Mrs. Hurley and her infant es-
capped, but we're no horribly burned that
they died next morning. Hurley and the
bow. who slept up stairs, escaped unhurt.
There were suspicious circumstances at the
time, but nothing was developed till last
night, when Hurley was arrested Oh a
charge Of murder made by his father.ln-
law. One Of the motives to- the crime
was probably an unlawful intimacy with
the wife's unmarried sister, who now
charges him with the paternity OF her two
children, one born before and the other
after the catastrophe. .5 . ,,l.g -.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
AN EPIDEMIC RAGING AT Ell
MORE MICHIGAN.

A special despatch states that in the
lumber camp of Wells l. Co., near El-
more, Montgomery county, Michigan, an
epidemic has been raging among the
men for week past, which DR.. Levaly
pronounces black jaundice or yellow fever.
One Of the men, Thomas Mcclure, was
taken, and as no one would nurse him OF
give him medicine, the unfortunate man
was soon delirious. None Of the citizens
of Elmore would receive him into their
houses and the patient was placed under q
tree in a. drenching rain and soon aftel
died from the disease, which the Doctor
says was clearly yellow fever. The re
mains were placed in box and buried un
der the tree where b died.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
SHERIFFS SALES.
ShERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public
Whitfield, in the city, funded ano
County Of New Castle. Del, on
THURSDAY, the 26th day OF Septem ber
1878, at2 o'clock p. m.
The following described rea estate, viz.
All that certain plantation or tract of land
situate on tie northerly side of the New
Castle and Frenchtown Railroad, in the
hundred and county OF New Castle. afore-
said, bounded and described as follows,
(acce' ding TO survey made by A. F. PEN
nington, March 1859 to wit: Beginning at
a stone in a line OF land Of William Moth
erall and corner Of land OF George McCrone
and George Bartholomew, and running
McCrone north 10 l-2degrees east 25 pecches
and Al chains, south 81 degrees, east 8
perches and SO chains to the New Castle
and Frenchtown turnpike road, thence
thence with land of A, V. Lesly south 80 IL
degrees east 13 perches and Al chains. south
81 degrees east 2 perches and IS chains
south Al l.4 degrees west 5perches, md 81
ch aims, south 26 Ia degrees east 68 chains
south Y degrees west 80 perches and 81
said turnpike road, thence Herewith north
As l-2 degrees east II perches and 10 chains
thence with lands Of simon Rodman north
IS i.2 degrees west perches and Ga chains
chains to stone. thence with lands Of the
said VIM Motherall north rs 1-2 desrees
west perches and 81 Grains to the place
of beginning, containing 66 acres and
square perches Of land, be the same more
or less.
Seized and taken ia execution as the
property of John Bartholomew, surviving
morteagor of John and Ellen n. Bartholo
NEW his:wife, and t., a1d to be sold by
ISAAC GkUBB, Sheriff.
sheriff's ofice, New Castle, September
= 1879
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
SOCIETIES.

MEETINGS THIS Thursday EVENING"
jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. 0. OF, ai
Odd Fellows Hall. l.
Mattshoon Tribe, No. Il, |. O. r. M, al
McClary's Building. q :. ~ ~
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, I. O. R. NJ, o.
Maris' Building, 9th spd Shipley SITS.
Eden Lodge, I. o. OF, at hall, 3rd art
King streets. r..,. 3. -..r...-r
wilmington Division, No. /, s. Of r, Il
McClary's Building. H
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. U. A. M, a
Jr. O. q. A. NJ. Hall, 511 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Communion. 50d
Market street. III I
wilmington Grotto, No. 1, s. anu
A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. Of P, K. OF ?
Hall, All Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.

Advices received through ipsurgent
sources claim that the Austrians have been
defeated near Zwornek and Tuzia.
Captain Eads has declined the invitation
fDom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, 10 super
intend the river Improvements Of his
empire. e-- -at - -----'--
The Massachusetts Republican State Con-
ventioh met yesterday, Governor Clafin
was cho-en permanent chairman. An in
formal ballot for Governor stood: Talbot,
s51; Long, 266. ..
The places were subscriptions have been
opened in Paris for the relief Of yellow
fever sufferers in the United States are the
newspaper offices, Monroe & Co., bankers,
United States Legation and Consulate, and
OF the Exposition. .i'l = H.,
A shooting ARRAY between Dick Evan.
and Lem and John Offutt, 1t Georgetown
Ky, on Monday, during which fifteen shots
I, were fred, resulted in critically woundine
!, Evans and Lem Ofutt' A dispute In regard
O to Q case In court caused the difficulty.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Byvirtue OF writ of Levari Facias to d
the Hotel of Alex. Maxwell In st. George
Hundred, in New Castle County, Delawaf<
SATURDAY. s the 2sth day OF septembsf
1878 att O'Clock p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
known as High HOog, situated in s.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County. an
State o Delaware, and bounded as follow
to wit: Beginning where an old white o.
formerly stood by the side OF the mars
and on the west side 0 q branch whio|
extends up at Drawers Greek, and rni
to corner white oak, thence with the Ii
of the land of the late z. b. Glazier non
and by east 1914 perches to corner Will
oak standing by the side of branch whid
divides this from the lands of George
Karsner, thence down said branch on
south side and by the several cours<
thereof $50 percnes TO a corner white Of
on the south side of said branch, them
south 20 degrees west 8S perches to the heaf
of a valley, thence southwest 4S perche
thence south and by west rs perohes TO
corner n the east side of a branch by u
side of marsh, tine ice along small ~:
ma, sh of the late Samuel Townsend soul
80 degrees east "a perches, thence soutn
degrees east 10 pei che, south 6O degreN
east IL perches, north j. degrees east n
perches, south, 81 degrees east IL perches =
Appoq quinimink Creek, and running
said creek by the several courses eneIs ae,,,
81 degrees west 20 perches, thence SCUM
degrees west 40 perches, thence soutn
degrees east 4U perches, thence s0uln
degrees west 40 perches to q corner sta
by the creek side, thence leaving
creek anu running through the MAJ
north 10 degrees west 40 percnes to anotn
corner stake, thence south 65 degree
west TO sake standing near the cree1
thence through. the marsh north ~
grees west 200 perches to first menuonS
corner and place OF beginning, contain!
within these bounds 232 acres Of uplan
and ll2'acres and l3Sperches OF land' mo
or less. =
Also, the adjoining parcel Of marsh, y
ginning at d post at the side of Appoqhl
fmink { reek Aforesaid, being corner
the before described marsh and running
said creek the several courses Thereon
perches, thence up Drawers Greek by
thence by the marsh Of the late q. 3: Gla
ier and north 25 degrees east "a perches
a post, being corner OF the land OF 81
z. B Glazier. deceased, anu the place
beginning of the other before mention
tract, thence reserving the last line thetI
place of be Inning, conta lining 63 81 acr
IF m arsh, more or less, with the improV
ments thereon. cons. sting Of two:anaa,
half story brick bouse. anne barn, staDll
granary, Two small frame tenant h9nsS
and other out buildings thereon. UP9
this farm. ARE 500 or GOO rea.h trees III ~
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property of George H. Foard and Alice
Foard his wife, and t. t., and to pc SOC
ISAAC GRUBB, Sherln'
sheriff's Office, New Castle, September
1893. t.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
- .z.sa
TELECRAMS.
THE HIDDEN CRIME.

NO SOLUTION YET OF THE STATEN ISLAND
GMYsTERY.~
The mystefy surrounding the death and
identity of the young woman whose re
m aims were found near Silver Lake, Staten
leland, on Sunday last, seems to thicken.
Clews are plentiful, and theories to no END
annoy the iDquisitive minds OF the people
Of the island. While rumors are flying
thick and fast and good "tips" for sharp
detective work turn up in abundance Of
their own accord the authorities are as far
from solutionof the enigma a. on the day
the body was found.
NOT RIEGE's MISTRESS.
Certain facts have transpired during the
last twenty,four hours which seem con-
clusively to prove that the body on which
the Coroner now holds inquest is not that
of Mary Ellen Murphy, the afhanced OF
Louis Riege, who, In order to know the
fate Of his mistress, weBt to the Coroner
and gave himself up to the annoyances o.
arrest, suspicion and notorietv. His arrest
is not very irksome, however, for he goet
about the village at will and seems to have
no desire to leave until he is ordered.
HAsTY CONCLUSION.
Riege's mind, tormented by long anxiety,
Disappointment and lovers solicitude, was
rather unsettled and disposed to accept any
thing IN substitution of the vexstious un-
: certainty that had been his for 60 long q
time, and when he heard of the finding Of
/ the body he jumped at the conclusion that
it was that Of his mistress and 80 only sought
ia everything be heard and saw TOR cor.
roboratioDo his prepossession. ne acknowi.
some things In the appearance of the dead
wenian he had never remarked in Mary
Ellen, but then again he found many points
Of coincidence, and these were sufficient 70
q satisfy him that his mistress had been muir
dered. l.t tp- ti-..' Sr' ''-
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19

ON nths body Of Bill Brazleton, Of Arizona
we're found belts full Of cartridges, two re-
yolvers; eSpepcer rifle, mask and some
watches recently taken from passengers in
a stage coach. The Sheriff argued at the
INQUEST that Bill must have been robber,
and deserved to be shot 40 he had been.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
BRANDYWINE SEMINARY.

~ ,Brandywine Seminary, which opened
with such encouraging prospects, has
already made additions to its number of
pupils. In order to afford still greater ad-
vantsges for primary scholars, Mr., McNair
has. engaged Miss Sayre, an experienced
teacher Of little children as we'll as an &C.
complished musician. o--r- ..a.otE
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

The campaign in New England is "red
hot" - -.. .7..r. .~
Butler Is called the "stormy Petrol of
American politics." er
Thurman to Baysrd "Tommy make
room for your uncle."-(Ex. .
The sand lot orator has arrived In Wor-
cester, Mass, TO try and howl Butler
through.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
EDRY GOODS TRIMMINGS &C..

~ E,TT-4 II 3fE'fIF1 10 - -
ydsB4 ciJf 9GHb
%o!hh ss Gg!gatel p" g7 N e@.&
h +
-fE arF ,tt
"a F.25 ss ,asa5
; . .s.-
'a 5o7
To-a7 ...a-ass
..t -a. U.as.a .@s..a
o.ss.. 4a -@l>Iaa yaas stt
'an r77o.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
NOTICES..

NIOTICE-Tlie Citizens Loan Association,
IN New stock Tor sale, no back payments
Apply to GEO. G. MARKS, Sec'y., COL Ship
ley street. sep ll.1m
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19

Go and see sutterley's fine cabinet pic
lures Of babies, 302 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19

THE DEATH ROLL STILL GROWING IN TIE
SUFFERING soUTH-THR sCoURGE ON
THE lNCREASE. ~ '-...5-e .nt
The Morning herald., 1878-09-19
M. l.LICHTENSTElN,
22S MARKET STREET.

....n .N
.... .....
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.a'1 .l.
f.. ...' a.,
.sa ...-.,S
.OrJ ..'t .r|. .. IN
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-08-30

recuperated his health and, bidding
them goodbye, started on for Califor-
mia. Two months since the stranger
who, during his four years. absence in
California, had 'tstruck it rich,n came
back to Dakota and inquired out bis
old entertainers, and in disguise spent
the night under Mr.. Safford's roof. The
tramp was particular to inquire into
the circumstances of Mr.. Stafford, and
was told by that gentleman that he had
Nplenty of hard work to do but very
little money" The next morning the
tramp departed without making him
self known, and the conversation and
incident had been forgotten, when Mr..
and Mrs. Stafford received through the
post office sealed package which con-
tanned the deed of one of the finest
farms in their neighborhood, having a
good house, barn, stock, horses, wag-
ons, agricultural implements and every
thing complete, which was accompani-
ed by an explanatory letter, stating
that he wished them to accept the deed
OF this farm, which he had purchased
especially for those who divided with
him when in need, and treated him
kindly when foot-sore and poor, and
assured them that he was the tramp
they entertained years before. Volumes
could not say more, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford are now enjoying the gift made
them by the stranger.-La Crosse Wis
Democrat