davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
The Anti-AGon0p01ist.

button Of its products, and the requir
ments Of business, fixing minimum
amount per capita Of the population as
near as may be, and otherwise regula
| ting its value by wise and equitable
provisions of law, so that the rate of in
terest will secure to labor it's Just re-
| ward.
FIFTH--It is inconsistent with the
genius Of popular government that any
species Of private property should be
exempt from bearing its just share Of
the public burdens. Government bonds
and money should be taxed precisely
as other property, and graduated in
come tax should be levied for the sup
port Of the Government and the pay
ment Of it's debts.
SIxTH-Public lands are the COM
mon property Of the whole people, and
should not be sold to spectators nor
granted to railroads or other corpora
tions, but should be donated to actual
settlers, in limited quantities.
SEvENTH-The government should
by general enactments, encourage the
development of our agricultural, min
eral, mechanical, manufacturing, and
commercial resources, to the end that
labor may be fully and proftably en-
ployed, but no monopolies should be
legalized.
EIGHTH-All useless offices should be
abolished, the most rigid economy IA
vored in every branch Of the public SER
vice, and severe punishment inflicted
upon public officers who betray the
trusts reposed in them.
NrH-As educate,, labor has de-
vised means for multiply ing production
by inventions and discoveries, and as
their use requires the exercise Of mind as
we'll as body, such legislation should be
had that the number Of hours of daily
toll will be reduced, giving to the work
ing classes more leisure for improve
ment and their several enjoyments, and
saving them from premature decay and
death.
TENTH-The adoption OF an Ameri-
can monetary system, as proposed here
in, will harmonic all differences in re-
gard to tariff and federal taxation, re-
duce and equalize the cost Of transpor-
tation by land and water, distribute
equitably the joint earnings Of capital
and labor, and secure to the producers
of wealth the result of their labor and
skill, and muster out of service the vast
army Of oilers who, under the existing
system, grow rich upon the earnings Of
others, that every man and woman
may, by their own efforts secure CON-
petence, SO that overgrown fortunes and
extreme poverty will be seldom found
in our republic.
ELEVENTH Both national and state
governments should establish bureaus
of labor and industrial statistics, cloth
ed with the power Of gathering and
publishing the same.
TwELrTH-That the contract system
of employing labor IN our prisons and
reformatory institutions works great in
Justice to our mechanics and artisans,
and should be protected.
THIRTEENTH-The importation of
servile labor into the United States.
from China, is problem of the most
serions Importance, and we recommend
Legislation looking to its suppression.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11

II We CdIi get IHEH ENOUGH 20 Carly
our principles out Of more than ten
millions Of voters embraced in the
indnstri Il classes Of the above table
then the people ought TO serve instead
of rule. But they begin to UNDER
stand their strength. and the bond
holders bit which has CALLED their
mouths 80 long, they are soon to take
in teeth and break forever. Stand
from under. Old wrongs must die.
Freemen win not long endure what
they are nov suffering a better day
Ill eome ~ r. nof xet - darIx - III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11

1t is thought by many that the pco-
pie of this country live in cities.
This is great mistake. This nation
lives and works on the land. More
than half the voters Of the United
States are tillers Of the soil. That is
why, first Of all, the National Green
back party will succeed. Added to
the farmers are three and a half mil
lions Of mechanics. In all we have
ten million voters. nine millions at
least of whom are tillars of the soil,
laborers or mechanics. The National
Greenback party will unite All these
industrial interests, and that before
long. and then will the people he
freed forever from the tyranny Of the
money power. This nation is to en-
joy indstrial independence. and the
men who toll are to reap for them
selves. and not for n handful Of money
aristocrats. The following table II Of
interest. as showing whether the ma
terial exists to FORM the Grand army
Of men WHO are to Join march With
those who are TOW cn the WAY to the
hill tops of freedom according to
the latest tabnlatri statement. sae.
adult population Of the United States
is divided as to occupation into.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11

MADISON. Wis, July 3.--Peter
Cayne, an old man, Waterman at the
Northwestern depot. was assaulted
by five tramps last evening and nearly
beaten to death, and robbed of $40.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

wouldtake this method of returning
my heartfelt thanks, to the very liberal pub
lie Of the entire city ofW ilmingten for their
kind and generous patronage to me for the
space of nine years the time. 7 have, been
located in what is o known as the Eighth
street market. During that time I have
endeavored to the utmost of my ability to
deal Justly by every one with whom Ihave
had any business dealings, If / have done
otherwise it has been through Ignorance
and not design and am willing 10 odmake
any reparation to any and alto whom I
may have failed to please III any respect. 1t
has always benny chief aim to keep the
very best goods the market afforded and
to, dispose of them at a price consistent with
JUSTICE to my customer and myself bpt nev"
er offering my goods at cost TO keep, my
1eighbor from making sale q principal
that bringsno goodto any one. / would
also beg leave to inform my many scusto.
mers and friends that my business reonnec-
ton with the Eighth street market has
"stopped short" but have not skedaddled,
jumped the town or quit the business as
some ofmyi friends? ofsaid market please
to report land whose names shall give in
future card ifthe practice is confined I
Win continue my business I'D the little
market at the west end fofS Eighth street
market) whichwiltbe.h .heisafierknoWn as
the Central Market wherebysa strict ,atlen-
tion to business and choice line of goods
I bope to merit a. continuance OF former
patronage. a'n.V M" Yours Truly u
'no''od'nooo n THOMAS GREEN. !,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
ONE CENT:
THE EMIDDLETOWN FAIR.
OPENING TO-DAY-THE ExHIBTTs-THE
FAST TRoTTERs.

OPENING TO-DAY-THE ExHIBITs-THE
FAST .TRoTTERs.
Special Correspondence Of the Herald.
.gYr sgt MIDDLETowN, Oct. 1.
The fifth annual exhibition of the Pens
insular Agricultural Association commen-
ces here Tomorrow. Middletown is all
in confusion to-day, and every preparation
is being made by citizens and exhibitors
for the opening. IVY
The Association have greatly improved
the grounds during the last year;.and the
grand stand has been enlarged and remod,
elled, so as accommodate about 1000 per-
sons. ,..t......, 8.. ..a..,, ..,. ann -
The trials ofspeeds each day will be
very interesting. The 2.28 class, will be
trotted on Friday, with the following en-
tries, Scotland, Nil . Deperandum,r Wild
air, Sandy Nolhers. y, ..,....t. ~
A band ef music will be in attendance.
The hotel and boarding house are already
filed or board has been previously engage
ed by many who will come Tomorrow and
remain during the three days Of the fair.
The attendance will no doubt be very
large. 'H'" j." v'' s+3~if. ~ 'tai ~
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
REFoRM I'M MUN0IPAL AFFA1Rs.I

Every Evening very cogently argues in
favor ofmunicipal reform and suggests the
formation Of a citizens party, who will sd-
minister the affairs ofthe city independent
Of caucus bound parties. This project
looks,well upon paper; but in good sooth
unless in the matter ofthe selection ofsome
persons to office, the Democratic Council
has given promise ofacting honestly, and
economically. As a. rule, independent
officials do not do well, they frequently
degenerate into dishonest, and exclusive
rings, whom il is more dificultto dislodge
than strict tpartizaps$ If our present Coun
Gil do not act pr61 " its members will be
certainly, cas- but it is only just to
give them a falrtrial. 5s@
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02

DIR. PRETTYMAN, it is said, Is to receive
the Greenback nomination for, Congress
We fear that II Mr.. Martin be driven to de.
lend the extreme views of Senator Bayard -,
upon the financial question las no one sus-
poets him of having any of his own he will
have great deal Of trouble to win. The
loss Of Democratic Congressman in this
State, must be avoided by all means, as
Delaware will count as much in the next
house Of representative, Of the Presidential
election goes into it as Pennsylvania. Can
we win with Martins S..
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE LAST RELIGIOUS RITES.

FUNERALS OF ESQUIRE ruHL AND JOSHUA
BAKER.
The funeral OF Esquire John Henry Publ
took place yesterday morning at O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. 215 W. Seventh
street. The services were conducted by
Rev. F. B. DuVal, pastor of the First Pres
byteriAn Church. Fitting tribures were
paid to the character Of the deceased by the
above reverend gentleman, and by Lev. La
fayette Marks and Robert L. Smith. Tho
floral offerings were very fine and numerous.
The pail bearers were Messrs. V. ". Harri-
son, Thomas 8. Pugh, Frank 8. Emmons,
Bennett Hazlett, Lewis Zebley, and VIM.
Turner, all members Of the Oriental Lodge,
No. 27, A. F. A. M. The body was taken
to Baltimore on the $50 train. The officers
of the Democratic Association of Whining
ton hundred and his numerous friends fol-
lowed the remains to the depot. In Balti
more they we're met by the Washington
Lodge, No. 3, A. F. A. NJ. The interment
took place in the Baltimore cemetery. r.,
Captain Joshua Baker was buried yester,
day morning at 1880 o'clock, from his late
residence, No. 404 E. Second street. Rev.
F. B. DuVal conducted the funeral services.
Messrs. R. w. Birnie, W. III. Quinn, James
Parker, John Stewart, James Brown, and
James Mills acted as pail bearers. The re-
mains were inferred in the Wilmington and
Brandywi ne Cemetery with Masonic honors.
The Corinthian Lodge, A. F. A. NJ, and
the officials of the almshouse attented his
funeral. .r @ IrsW VI. /.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
INSPECTION DRILL.

Last evening the First Battalion, consist
Ing of the American Rifles, Co. A, and the
DUPONT Guards, Co. 9, was inspected by
Major s. A. MacAllister, at the Armory Of
the DUPONT Guards. Captains Wood and
Curtis commanded their respective conpa,
MES. The Battalion went through the
manual Of arms very creditably, and did the
battalion movements with Napparent ease
considering 1t was the first time the compa-
nies were together. The evening was spent
very pleasantly, and it Is hoped the Battal.
lion Drill viii often be repeated.
1t is the intention of Major sMaeAllister
to take his command to Dover In January
en- the day Of the Inauguration OF our next
Governor. .tU)
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
WHERE TO BUY YouRl ToBAcco.

j. Every person in want ,of the finest
brands of tobacco and segarss should scall
on s. W.. Schultz, No. s.. East Fourth
street. He has every, favor and quality,
aud by stopping at his3 storee,, you you cannot
fail to be pleased! He has just received di>
rect from the factory a large. lot of Refugee
smoking tobacco, which has been pronoun-
ced the best; also large and varied stock
'ofNavy chewing tobaceos, from so to 70
cents pound; Rough and ready FROM 4S
to 81 "a. pound. Also above. ALL Happy
Thought, Ragged Edge, Jackson's, best,
Fizer, Ten Broeek, Cardinal, Internatton-
a, Flirt, Just The Thing, and Rebecca.
He has cigars from 81. 40 up to So d hun
dred.R aaag T4Js NJ 4 gtUuWm, ~
N.B-Just received q lot Of plain and
fancy pipes.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
hence we may reasonably infer that Russia
ID intent upon following the track Of former
conquerors. Does this look like peacea p
THE CITY HOSPITAL.

T..
So long as there exists in the city Of VII
mington lack of that phase Of charity
which would endow hospital and manage
1t within the intent and purpose of such an
institution, we need not expect to be blessed
with one worth having. It Is useless to
write about what the hospital was intended
to have been, or what it might have been,
but limit ourselves to what It is. 1t is, as
at present managed, and as it has been
managed, burden to the people, without
any commensurate benefit. We are inform
ed that, for months, there has been only one
patient, and that, the trouble Of being ad-.
mitted 10 such that patient dangerously
wounded would be sure to die, If he de-
pended upon treatment there, before he
could receive admission. This is all wrong,
and while 1t continues the hospital scheme
is . farce. .-.'s1
'~ A hospital managed BY political mAjor-
ity Of Council is sure to be badly conducted.
If some disinterested and humane people
were to take the matter In hand, and
examine the arrangements and manage
ment of either the Episcopal or st. Joseph'a
Hospital, in Philadelphia, both of which
are absolutely unsectarian, in practical de-
tail, they might with some aid give hospi-
tai worthy of our city. We are in favor Of
q hospital, but not of such an institution as
we now have under that name.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
THE War eoL0UDs oArHERIxG

AAA WA& tsVAVODO 0@nAnA AsANU
The treaty Of Berlin may have brought
honor to England, II honor nationally con-
sidereds consists In the theft OF an island
from an ally, but it has not brought peace.
The news'l last night from Vienna informs
us that the Hungarian ministry has resigned
and that great indignation exists in the
capital of Hungary, at the expenditure Of
men and money in the conquest of Bosnia
aud Herzgovins., It WIN be remembered by
our readers that Hungary, although an in.
tsgral part OF the Austrian empire, has an
independent government, akin to that Of
one Of our States, with this additionai
function, that the Hungarian parliament
raises the money quota OF the empire for
imperial purposes. The Hungarian Prime
Minister says the credit Of the nation is
exhausted, and refuses to help. the depleted
imperial treasury. The truth 10, the
Magyars, who have dominated Hungary for
ages, are perhaps the most tyrannieal race
in Europe, valoreus 10 defence Of their own
rights, but never willing to concede any
freedom to the Serbs, Croats, Sclaves, and
other races that inhabit Hungary, and they
refuse aid because they fear that the acqui-
sition Of Bosnia and Herzegovina will bring
into the empire such Sclavic preponder-
ance as will end their insolent denial of
liberty to them and their other country
men. A Hungarian revolution, such as
that inaugurated by Kossuth in 1S4S, is
among the probabilities of the near future
II 60, the utter subjection of the Maeyars
would be great gain to freedom.
y In Iudis there 10 deep anxiety as to the
result OF the Afghan trouble. If any one
will take up map and look at what is laid
down upon Il as Turkestan--a vast country
e,st Of Persia, north Of Afghanistan, and
the Hindoo Coosh mountains, which With
in twenty years has been conquered by
Russia, It will be seen that her march in
that direction has been upon the strategical
lines to India. If the declared intention Of
Eagland to seize upon the Khyber Pass and
Solegsman mountains, 30 as to enfold the
Afghans in her military grasp, be carried
out wsr must result with tho latter. In
that case Russia win be forced to finally
fix her outposts in the barren wastes of
Bockhara or help the Afghsns-their sub
jug gatioh by England would enable her to
close the gates Of India against all aggres-
sion on part Of Russia. England has been
sngularly unfoi tunate in Afghanistsn. The
greatest disaster in modern military history
happened to her there in 1s41., OF the
II, 400 troops and camp followers who at
tempted to retreat from Cabui' to India, one
man alone, DR., Brydon, escaped to tell the
news in British India, of the frightful disas-
ter. lG
Russia well knows that save the maritime
invasion Of India by England, an the con-
querors Of Hindostan entered It by Afghanis-
tan. Mahmond, the great Genghis Kahn,
Tamsrlaus and Nadir Shah, took this road,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
BLAcKBIRD HUNDRED.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT

A young man whose, name we failed to
learn, while working in the old Ferry Mill,
which is part ofthe Diamond State ROLF
ing Mills,while working about the machine
ry early yesterday afternoon, stumbled, and,
tell, and his left hand becoming caught be-
tween two cog wheels, and was 80 badly
crushed as' TO render amputation necessary.
Word was sent to Drs. Rust ard Manll By
telephone, and they went, and performed
tne Operatlon.i ynL lna iltNEl -
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
THE LITTLE EL,EoT1oN.

THE D1MoCRATs ELECT THEIR ASSESSORS
--aREHNBAoKBRs BEAT THE RRPuBLr-
CANS IN THE EIGHTH AND TENgHwARDs
The election for Assessors and Inspectors
was held yesterday. The inspectors, hold
me November election. Quietness reigned
supreme throughout the city. The Demo-
Gratis carried fourteen of the fifteen election
districts in the city.
) The total vote was 2,333. In the Northern
District of the city, which always hereto
fore gave large Republican majority, Geo.
Q. Ward, Democratic candidate for Assessor,
received ITO votes, which gives him q
majority 419 over James W. Agnew, the
Republican candidate, and 6S4 over Mr..
Bullock, cGreenback candidate. In the
Southern District, Hughes, DEM, received
sM votes; Johnson, Rep, 1853; Cooper,
!. The following is the vote cast in each
District: aot1 '@i q pto9 "ff hfd'@2
.;.., SOUTHERN DISTRICT. ~
.,, aa.rr.g FIRST WARD. Nh i...,-t
\, Assessor-D. W.. Hughes, D., 1872, John
B. johnson, r., II; B. B. Cooper, g., g..
Inspector j. A. Plunkett, D., 161; j. e.
Deane, R., II; Up. Cornell, G.,9.q 1e3
>'i. SECOND WARD "'2a'A''1
Assessor-D. W. Hughes, D., 1885,; John
B. johnson, R., II; B. B. Cooper, g., IS.
Inspector-John McC Caffrey, D., 1866; VIM.
McCres, R., 1G; samuelJ. Wood, 16.
THIRD wARD-3D DISTRICT -
Assessor-D. W. Hughes, D., SO; John B
johnson, R., rs; B B. Cooper, g., s..
Inspectora-Thos. E. Weer, d, go; J. M,
Kelly, r., 90; Thos. o. Cooper, 6.
..... FOURTH DISTRICT .sa, =
Assessor-D. W. Hughes, D., S.; John B,
johnson, 55; B. B. Cooper,3.. '""'N,' Il
/ Inspector--Jsmes F. Green, D., S5; Fred.
Pyle, R.. So; I. o. Cooper, g., l.
. FogRTH wARD-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Assessor-D. w. Hughes, D., 46;7 John B
johnson, r., 80. B. B. Ct ,per, g., z. -.
Inspectors-Wm.H. Brady, D., E6; A. d,
Vandeyer, 2S; @. q. Coombs, g., z.
SIXTH DISTRICT. -.
Assessors W. Hughes, 100; John, B
johnson, R., d; BIB. Cooper, GID.
Inspector-Dennis Kane, liz; Allen Smith
R., %; G. 81. Coonbs, G., ~ % '.7' =.
TENTH@ARD7-FFTEENrH D1sTR1cT.l
Assessor-D., W.. Hughes, D., $50, John
B. johnson, R, L B. 3. Cooper, ss.r .
b d Inspector 81. e. Lsinan, D., 249; r. II.
Peterson, R., !; Geo. W. Lukens, 20. .,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
! THE FINAL sEss1o N,,ra ara !,

The Baptist Mission Society, vent into
session again at the Second Baptist church,
at 9 O'Clock this morning. ,eoi,b, '' gg.a,
The committee of six to whom had been
referred on Monday, the question of 4 perm
anent Mission Union, reported favorably.
A committee to make out programme
for the next annual meeting was appointed
as follows:, Rev. Messrs. McArthurs Hope
and Thomas .,JT1" Il 9'J 70 ioJiD9 eIgi
~ adjourned. "I I'd '''5'i,'1 ,bi'tu'
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
.::..A.RARE CHANCE.

To bssoldE Immediately, the Stock and
Fixtures Of the Millineiy store, ~ West
4th street, one OF the best standsfn the city,
has heen doing.a igood business for the lhst
ten years. - - -
vets. Ribnons. Feathers, Flowers, Hats,
Bonnets, ornaments, &c. Also seven hand
some show cases. counter .shslving, new
awning &c, &C., all of which are being sold
very cheap to close business. on account 0l
Ill health Household furniture! to sell.
House and stoi Q to let. Apply TO Mrs. M.
Cam pbell, 228 West 4tll stre6ts Wilmington
Del. Those Indebted, will please settle
their bills Immediately and Haye trouble.
All octlslwoJ D aQLYET r4.
,sog w9E ~ llaW IL A
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
THE HORTICULTURAL Az tEA1Rl.

This evening the. Horticultural Exhibition
under the auspices Of the Delaware ,Aorti-
cultural Society, commences IN The 1nstituts
Hall, and continues until Saturday might
next. The proceedings are for the benefit
Of the Home for Friendless and Destitute
Children. The object is so noble and chsrit-
able that there VIII BIZ no rd0nht d large|at
tendance; + a,a Adm Admission, % cent?, sfason
uckettovki Ivl YlnAjs Dngs ,yj!y.I III Ai
.osgaia9 .gElst
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02

T, IT. are to have Justice of the Peace
in place Of the lste Mr.. Publ, there is 10
one named better fitted for the place than
Mr.l frazer. He was a very competent
magistrate, and bore the reputation Of be-
ing kind, and mercifal to the poor; who
are so often badly treated by some Of our
duties.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02

If Gov. Cochran is anxious to do the peo-
pie Of Wilmington good turn, he will not
appoint any one in Justice Pulls place. We
have now twice as many magistrates as
their isany need for-aud the appoints
ment of another would be burden, not a
blessing.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
SIXTH wARD-N1NTH DISTRICT.

SIXTH wARD-NINTH DISTRICT. ii
Assessor George g. Ward b., 90; ]. W,
Agnew, T., 80; L Bullock lGAAis.
IDspector-Thomas A. Robinson, D., 61;
j. A. Crosby, R., 49,; Harry Kyle, g., 4, ."
3istgf} TENTH DIsrR1oT.LyC3s A =
Assessor-George g. Ward! 63; ]. w.
Aenew, 34;}I. g. Bullock, 5.03i51 I'd
inspector-James Kennedy, D., SO; H. q,
Hawkins, r., 81; W. M. Price, g., A.. =
SEVENTH WARD sLEvvENTH DISTRICT. b
Assessor George &. Ward, D., 64; J. W.
Agnew, R., IS; I. 8. Bullock, g., O. -.
Inspector-Chas. L. Doughten, IS; John
J. Flanagan, r., 81; Valentine Smith, 0.
"a" TWELFTH DISTRICT. no
Assessor-G, G. Ward, D., 4S; j. W.
Agnew, R., 30; I. 8. Bullock, G., Q.
Inspector-Saml @. Pierce, D., 8S; John
Moore, R., 33; T. D, Wood, g., 2.
EIGHTH wARD-THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Assessor-Geo. @. Ward, D.. s18; J. W.
Agnew, R., 80; is. Bullock, g., so. -
Inspector-Jos. Daley, D., 215; R. H,
Cummins, R., 81; A. J. Cross, g., 4s.
NINTH wARD-FoURTEENTH DISTRICT
Assessor G. Ward, D., L.; J. W..
Agnew, R., 81: lis. Bullock, 10. 10 Id y
Inspector-George T. Barnhill, D., Ia;
Frank E. Gallagher, G. and R., 81. I.
.< BLAoKB1RD HUNDRED. ,rfi
TOWNSEND, Oct, lat the election held
in this Hundred to-day there was no opposi-
tion by the Republicans. The following
vote was cast: Y;yn,c,,9 NJ,
Inspector-A. W. Webster, 8s.----. 80 o.
Assessor-John =, Seimons, 65. 90
Road Commissione -Jno. Lockerman,67.
.BRANDYwINE Hp.7wEsT DISTRICT. al,
Assessor-Wm. Talley, D., 130; Isaish1'
D. Monsley, 146s, 's8H Ts7E III
Inspector-J.. j. Pierce, D., 1N; Henry
147. ,,s',,o..,,,ts os,I I-,.o,r F9l
Road Commissioner Moses Palmer, d.
127; Clark Pierce, D., .128; Michael Hinkssn,
14S; Amor u. Forwood, r., 148.ol t.#s
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
NORTHERN, DISTRICT.

FIFTH wARD-ssEvENTH D1sTRIoT. ~
Assessor George g, Ward, D., 70; Jas.
W. Agnew, B., Al; Isaac 3. Bullock G., 4.
IuspectorsH.-HaTry Sharpley, D., 81; IN
Culb.rt, R., AL; W. Fl. Gardner, 4. 81
.apntT IEIGaTH DISTRICT. #
.Assessors-George, G. Ward, D., SS; JAS.
W. Agnew, r., 63: I. 8. Bullock, G., 5. ri
Inspectors--ByJ. McVeyy D., SO; E. +.
Lummis, R., 62;I NJ. d. White, 4; Scatter
fne. 2. -. -- .-..---..- ~
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
THE SMALL Boy II,

r. r. The small boy in the shape Of diminu-
tive chap named Sanders, found himself in
difficulty last evening, when he was arfigned
for firing rocks into coloreda school. There
was no evidence to sustain the charge. and
the case was dismissed.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
GETTING OVER IT.

Oliver Cole, son of Esquire oJshp Cole,
who was 40 badly hurt some -weeks ago by
falling from q. chestnut tree on West street,
IA rapidly recovering, and will in the course
of week or ten days be able to ,be0Qt,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-02
THE HERALD.
wtlmington. DEL, Oct. 2 1878.

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