davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
2lms G1tntberIano.

tSpeblalze relpoRoeTl5 oeS ,sSorrtlponoenten."
berlano, 80. gtoUenlber. - Sie
SAififabrt auf Dem @beiapeate=O .Sanale
miro wabrl6cinlid i'll ndditer Wofe eiu9es
ftsllt meroen. Bis iett iino in oieier Satten
auf oem &anale 100000 Sonuen Soblsn ooer
$4,000 uebr, alS in Der uOriGbri9Pn Saiion,
perinitft moroeu. '}m 9lagenleinen be3abIt
itt) Die Sauolitlfffabrt bel gSeitem uif)t mebr
10 gut, mie i'll lrubereu SabreH. Die 3abl Der
SOblenboOte beIauit iih gegenmartig uuf 450,
mo bic Wtannidait etne8 jeoen BoOteS bea
itebt ans oter WtGnnern. 0emua6 betr6at
bic 3ahl aller Sanallbtffer uugefabr 1900.
Sir leoe Come Soblen, Die bon Cumberland
nah @eor9etOwu bef6rOert mirb, piro ein
Dollar Srabt 9eSablt, un0 ba i'm lesteuSabre
100000 Sonneu uerttdt murOeu, 10 betrua
allo Der Seroienit a(ler &aualld)lfier 5000, 900.
Otoioirt man oteie Summe burA 1900, 10
fellt iid] Der iGbrlldle 8eroienit zines leoen
&aualiflfferS ais $685. beraus.
Son rem WtIneuarbeiterH fiuO biele na9
Benulplpauen, gGeit. Sirsinteu uno Ohio
ausgewanOert. Snfolge Qeiien baben bic
3uriidgcbllebeuen mebr grbett, ais friiber.
5u Den Bergen treiben itd) gegeumdrtig
SabllGie gtlmroOe umbCr uuo MAIDEN Sag0
aui Srutbubner, 3tebe uuo SGren. Srutbiibner
merOen oft erlegt, 5uueileH aud ein 9teb, aber
etneu SGreu bat III Oieiem SerbItc nod teiner
beim9ebraGt. @utlpeber baben ii9 bic Sdren
niht bliden laHen, ooer Die Sager iino bet'm
Nnblide Brauu'B 0aDouQelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02

Beratbnsslofal: Scr. 1872, oro<gntopfr.
Ser srose Snbianerz9rduterzD Dottor bebanoeIt NIT
Grfolg ale dronten 4rdntbeiten bes Sums, 1elies,
ber ennse, bes Masens Der 2eber, eren, Blale, bes
Her5ens unb ieee unoronuns i'm Neroenipfteme,
6lropbeln, 9rebs. @ehipulf, BanbDUrm, gterpof=
tat uno aae roniiden unb afuten aeiben 6eiber gez
fMIedbter. Or. eiperpool, De srose Snbianer<ardu>
fersDottor, Rr. 1872, Nnro=9atapitraf,e, beban'
belt GaamenihtDddle, nerpOie Shndhe, Smpoten3
nit polfommenen Grfo9e, lpas 1unoerte beseusen
P5nnen. Werft bet bieien bas eeben untersraben6en
eeiben ien Gelb mebr meg, ionbern beiu6t unb seht
Or. 2iperpod sn gatbe nno eto dber5eu9t, er miro
bem ane anberen Gerste gud nidt beien seionnt- SD
m6te GuG, bic Shr Gub iene gatentz Tteoi,nen babt
holen aien uuo 6eie unb iene Wirtur pro=
6frtihnbt ,3uruien: SD fanngud riren Beratbun8ss
Gttinben BON frib bis Abenos nbr; Sonntags
Aum Befen Der ar6eitenben GIaffe pom friih 10 bts
&ndbmittags l1hr. (Gept. 10. .3IRte .inTf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
Antrim.

EsAAs gnel bsup3 iplsasnsen Oeareidern nrr
gen, 9teaitGe NIT etRer &uenbuntsrbaltrnn i'm Sss.-
sinsloiale ssr' q NoresetbertDittaes, HattFnSet. %
(ESS-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
gutfesliGe &ataitropbe atsf oent
Wiifiiitppi. - Gtn Saatpfer taa
oen @rutto 9ebo1rt ttno s,pansi9
96ettSdsetf 1erttfa0lifff.

gtemsS rleana, l. 0eiem6er. Die
Sffi5iere oes auS@tnctnnati bier auoefomule=
nen 0umpfers ,@barles MOrgan" berl9ten,
baB ibr Sabr3eug nm llbr hcute frib bel
Srtn9lsr'5 Bo1nt, "a, ge9eniiber 0oualo-
ionuiue, Sa., nit bem Oampf;ry &otton=Sat=
Iep" Don Der y&eb 8iosr 5ransportations-
2inie" coQiorte unD oenielben in ben @runo
bohrte. 3tpau,ig Meuldeu fanen INNS 2e=
ben, uno Boot neblt Cargo 1T total oerloren.
Der oerungludle 0ampfer ging gelfern nit
einent poQeu Sarge uno pielen BaiIagieren
bon bier mad beu 9ttb 5liper ab. 90 ipeit
bis lee: ernlittelt lit, befinoen itf Salomon
Dteper, Seinrth 2eup uno Srau Santoro,
idmmtlid aus Ilerunoria, 2a., unter ben
Serunsliifteu.
(Spdter.) Der 3uiammenitOB ereignete iif
rpabreno zines beiti9en Regenturms8. Der
r@barles Worgan" fubr CUR 3eit flubabiudrtS
mn cine 2anoiplse, rpeldDe our6 etne &riim>
nung oe8 6luBbettes OCruria9t pirb, unb Der
0ampfer @ottonz8allep" fam Dem Grieren
flubaufmdrtS entaegea. Die Sffi5iere beiOer
Sabr5euge ertannten lofort, 0aB elne @ollliton
unpermeOlt6 mar; ite bradyten ole Wfu1ftnen
lOfort 5um SttllfdnOe, auetp Die 9ciualt oe5
2Stnoss uno oas Dtomtntum lparen 10 groB,
oaB Der ~ rDtoraan" nit fiir6terlld)er arait ge=
9eI oa5 anoere Sahr5eu9 anpraate. SnS
Qeetere, rpeld)e8 auf $4,000 geid)dBt muroe
uno fir $4,000 ueritdlert 1T, lanf iunerbulb
Is Wlnuten. Der @arso mar etma $75, 900
mertb. Salomon 0teper, Daniel @ebr uuo
5eiurtd) 2eop, &aufeute aus Nleranoria, Qa.,
uno 6rdul. SauOfOrO, cine 16idbrt9e iun9e
Dame ans 9ouoon.&ountp, Sirg., iino DE
eiu5igen BaIiaglere, rpeld)e um's 2eben fameu,
allsn bic Oiftliere glauben, baB 12,,15 0sd.
arbeiter, neitenS gta9er, ibren 8Oo IN ben
Nelleu fanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
SeleQranhiiGle SeNeidle,t.
3nlanb-pepe(6en.

gerdte Der mafoctirteu grefie- fir ben uDeutI9eu
@orreip ponoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
gSabrSd1cinitd1 Elm Watermoro.

Vlttle- u d. Nrf., 80. ltoO. = {. 9.
Naarb murbe geitern Abeno 3u 6ot= t=Spring8
BON ieineut Sotne Gao gtllarO bur6 etuen
SduB in ben UtunO 9efdbrlit Ipermunoet.
Die affaire ipuroe ourd1 einen SamiliennaOsr
peranlaBt. Ser Sater iopobl, ais Der Sobn
perOffentlt6ten friiher 3eitun9en III Sllluois
,1ttn inTter IN Gnt, GSnriuoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
Eo0esttrtheit,

9eabpooO, 0.-3., 30. gfop. - 80.
8. @oof, zines an 20. auguit on 6rau 0tin.
ME @alliion uerubten Moroe5 iiberfiibrt,
muroe beute gum &obe uerurtbeilt. Die 6t1,
rid]tunq ilt auf ben %. Sanuar feitseieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02

6eit n,ebr, aIs enem baI6en Sabrbunbert etabItri,
rerhert sesen Berluit ooer Dei6dbtguns bur fseuer
In ber Stab ooer aut benz 2anbe, aIi ole Arten bon
&fsentbum.
Bieie @eIeuftaft Fent aud imnerwdb1enbe
ooer p ermane nte y o licen aus.
8ns. o. S3arriioa, BrdHSent.
Streft ot M
Darib g. WilIon, 3. s. gtefecomer,
Erancis 8. Sing, SroiGe 9orutt,
Senru Carroll, aB gB. Eaplor,
QBul 3. Bruno, George 8. Sarrt5on,
8. bon aupff, a3ln 6. Bennington,
8. Ro6ert Senfins, .. gilbert 8iders,
g. Dtorton Ste!Dact, gteaaes &oben,
SomT. &. George, Jun.
(Sund8-F) ~. 81. Bur d., Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
ie ,9ontuterenia" aataffrorl,e,

Jtem=D Dorf, 80. Nopember.-O S6.
Sunharot & Comp, Die hicitgen I9enten Der
5amburger 9ampferltnie, iperoen 6ur4 cine
0epsihe beuadri9tigt, baB folsenOe 8erio,
men Ourd ben llntergana Der yBommerauta"
ibrsn SOB fauoen: s. WtiQer, 8aliagier in
osr 5DsiteR ,s, Saiitte ?; 3Ofss sreettes PIT
Gbef-Sn9enieur, unb 5. 96eibins, @9iffs,
nr1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02
9as 8aMberbanStperf i,tt gSeitet,

9 t. .Nout8, l. 0ejember. - 0epeiden
ans benz gSeten ergeben, onB rpdbrenO Der
per9angenen gtuht eiu befttger Sfueeiturm
at Der 9fOute Der OWifouri. Boclfc <8abn"
weitlid BON Stteruile uno bis iiber Die
Creme BON &aniaS niit6ete. 9ele Selegra.
pbenordbte tuuroen umgeruebt, uno Die tele.
grapbiidle Serbinbung nit &auia8.@it1 mar
langere 3eit unterbro4en. Ser Sanee Iie9t
mehrere iSuR hodl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-12-02

Snebem bireft pnn Yaris empfangen:
8aiiiisn=gSaare
IN leltenen uno finjfleriiden Ntufter1: Gdaalen,
BlumeniteGaaen, Sonces, statustter. Geller,
Seamtniimsz uub Stntnbr Sersterun9en,
3annen. @5an3 neue BaQiiip= g4aaren @ro6e unb
Nud nieIade ausioa9l fransoiiIher uno beutider
Nopitdten, als ba finb: @iener unb Dresbener uno
polirte MelIin9waaren, moSnorne ubren unb SronSez
Mrtifel. S. y. 8horoion & Somp.,
SIR. 5, Torb =9ib ertp Stra 6 e.
@asenriduns sse9enfdnbe Su iebr bilIisen 5reiien.
(Sept. .23-)
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

There was report on the street yester-
day to the effect that the present ordinance
governing the Fire Department was to be
amended at Council tomorrow night. In
the present ordinance the Fire Department
ie under the control OF q Chief Engineer
and two Assist ants, but by the amendment,
according to rumor, the power is to be
vested In the Chief Of Police, who win thus
be Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Joseph K Adams, chairman of Fire
Committee, was spoken to on the subject.
but as he had not been shout for week or
so be had not heard of 1t, II there was any
ruth In it. There Was some talk of
altering the ordinance sometime ago, Mr..
Adams says, and that there may be some
change made, as many Of the Councilmen
'avored revision IN case the fremen did
not come to any decision at their election,
Whatever change there is made, II made At
all, will not take place until the meeting
of Council next week, though 1t may be
brought up for consideration to- night.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
MORTUARY STATISTICS.

Dir. Foulk, Register Of Deaths aud Bur
ials, OF this city, reports during the month
of March 63 deatbs; II foreigners, SO ia
tives OF the u. s.; 27 Of whom were females
and Sc males; whites, 81; colored 10; adults,
%, minors, A. nativity Germ any 2;
France, l England, I; ireland, z; Delaware
A; Pennsylvania, 4; Maryland, s; New
jersey |. Five persons were brought from
other cities and buried here, one Of whom
was j. Frank Pierce, victim of the Huron
disaster, on the 24tb Of Nov, 1877. The
oldest person was James Hardin, colored
man, 100 years of age, The principal
cause of death was catarrh; very little dip
iberia prevailed.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04


from Oxford and all stations eastward to
Chester on Saturday next, to,all who wish
to 60 and see the launch Of the large new
steamship Of tho Brazilian line, at Roach's
Shipyard. President Hayes and other gov
ernmental dignitaries will be present. =
Kansas letter writer's In speaking Of the
great multitude Of immigrants that our set
tlipg up that State, so lately redeemed from
savagery, mention colonies from Chester.
The last colony reported from Chester
county bought, it is stated, three thousand
ares of land in Rice county. We infer
from the size of this purchase that there
are enough families to give ut once some
what old timed and homelike feeling 10
their new settlement. a#
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
Wilmington. De.., April 4, 1878.
NE YER PLEASED,

"TnE failure of the fire companies to elect
a Chief Engineer and Assistants on Monday
has caused the subject of paid department
to be broached again 1t is claimed by
many who feel disgusted at the fIemen's
action that men who cannot discipline
themselves sufficiently as to select Chief
Engineer ior the department are net ft to
be entrusted with 80 grave a duty as pro-
tect:ng the city from fire.-Every Even>
tng.'
2 How often has there been dead lock in
other bodies, Legislatures without Speaker
for weeks; ballots by the score for munich
pal officers, and Every Evening was not
disguised. A paid fire department would
be another bob-tail 10 the municipal kite,
another axe for politicians to grind. The
last few fires in Philadelphia have devei-
oped the existence of great corruption and
inefficiency in the paid fire department of
that city. The loss Of million dollars
orth of property in the Sixth Ward ten
days ago, is directly traceable to the rotten
hose and want of discipline among the fire
men. 1t is In that city political machine
and It may be that our corporation organ
wants like institution here. The present
department is active, useful and energetic
Why change it?
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
AT THE HALL.

When the mill Of justice began to grind
last night, at the police station, under the
supervision of Esquire Watson, John Tur.
ner, COL, was In the dock for standing on
street corners. The officer who arrested
him said that John left the corner when
told, bat stopped on the opposite corner
and was quite impudent. He was COM
PEELED to pay the costs Of the case.
Jennie Dillahee and Temperance Jones
had been gathered In for trying to eat each
other up on Front street. Emma Price was
the first ard principsl witness. well,
Emma, what do you have to says" asked
His Honor. Swell, sab, was sittini In
the house and Temp she came out and
call jim liar, and jim she cum out an
of course they wuz both drlnkiu'' They
both cussed awhile and jim struck Temp
with board Now, ledge, one was jest as
deep In the mud as the other In the mire,
for jim was raising and Temp was rails.
ing, and dat's all knows about it." Other
witnesses corroborated Emma's story, and
His Honor asked the two offenders If they
had aught to say.
''No sab, hasn't" said Jennie. -"Nol
I eitder," said Temperance. "Well tbil
looks to me like an affair that can't pass
scot free, ,"said the squire. Temperance
he continued, "the idea of a woman witt
the name you have being arrested in 4
dranken brawl, it strikes me as something
unusual. You will have to pay costs and
a fine to the amount OF IS piece.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
LOCAL NOTES.

City Council meets this evening.
Read F. Ca.son's advertisement snd profit
accordingly.
The drinking fountains. throughout tie
city are being repsinted.
II you want stylish spring hat 60 to
McC Closkey's Opera House hat store, Sls
Market street. ...... IT.
Rev. Dudley D. Smith will preach this
afternoon at 4.l5 p. m, In st. Andrews
Church, Sth and Shipley streets. ,5.tyI
Drs. Stearns and Wilson, so celebrated
for their many remarkable cures are stoI-
ping at the Clayton House, this city.
The receipts of Carpcross & Dixey's per
formance, on Monday evening last, were
$74l. They ADVERTISED in the HERALD. %
The jefferson Democratic Club held a
meeting last evening to make arrangements
for the opening Of the new suite Of rooms.
A colored damsel called Temperance
Jones was arrested for being in drunken
brswl yesterday, and still some people ssy
there's something In name" 10 1aNa
Buffalo Bill, In the refined and meritorious
sensational drama, Nay Cody, will, be at
the Opera House on Monday evening. An
immense house, as usual, will greet him,
In spite of the advance In the price in
broom corn, Geo. Finck 10 selling his we'll
made brooms by the dozen only, lower than
ever at bis factory, N. W. corner Of Second
and King streets, above Gray Bros. gro
Gerry store. Persons desiring the best made
brooms in the markes should give him
| call. '|# nov30 Ct.
With what complaceucy must the lady
who uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap glance at
her mirror, for their she sees reflected .
| complexion devoid of blemish. This peer-
less purifier may be relied upon to remedy
all skin irritations. Sold by all druggists.
Hnps Hair and Whlsker Dye, black or
brown, so cents. ml64w
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
THE BORDERING COUNTIES.

In the Cecil county court the case Of Will
liam Knight and others for cowhiding Jno.
Oldham in Port Deposit last February, has
been continued until the next September
term.
The spring session of the Presbytery OF
Chester will be held in the Oxford Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday, the 9th, Rev
Orr Lawson, moderator, and will continue
until Thursday morning.
Peter Stauffar, deaf man, was run ovel
by y locomotive on the Lancaster and Quar-
ryville Railroad, on Monday, and INSTANTLY
killed. He was carpenter by trade, g.
wears of age, and lived near Hess station.
Tickets at excursion rates will be solt
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
NEW DRY GOODS OPENING.

Aessrs. Crosby and Hill, from Providence,
K. L., who have been for some time thor
oushly overhauling and fitting up IN mag
nidcent style the large store, 222 Market
street. next TO Jamss& Webbs, will open q
full line of dry goods on Saturday morning
They will have the largest stock of the
kind in the city, and they have laid In
over $4,000 worth of stock. The doors
viii be open on Friday evening for the in,
spection Of goods by the public, aud the
City Cornet Band will entertain the visitors
with music. 7''
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
EASTER FESTIVITIES.

Easter festivities will commence on the
2ls5 of April. There is au old superstition
that there will be no regular summer
weather until June 0, WbitsLntide, but IN
view of the late elevation OF the thermom-
eter there need be no apprehension of ok
OF summer weather. Oyercoats have been
recently a burthen, and some unmention-
able underclothes could reasonably be dis
pensed with. Altogether the winter has
been phenomenally exceptional, and there
is doubt If our climate is rot already re-
legated to the tropics. ..,r.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

A meeting Of the statesmen and political
economists will be held 10 Paris during the
Exposition under the auspices of the some
what celebrated London Golden Club.
Amongst the principal members of this re-
nowned association are the Duke of Argyle,
whose con married Queen Victoria's daugh"
ter, the Coun. de Paris: the Orleans heir to
the throne of France, Gambetta, the leader
of the French Liberals; Garibaldi, the Ital,
ian patriot; Mr.. Gladstone, the English
premier, and others.
The Historian Bancroft, our City Treas
urer, Francis Vincent, and other Americans
are also members.
Yesterday Mr.. Vincent received the fol-
lowing letter In French from the Club
which he has translated as literally as pos"
sible without destroying the sense
REFORM CLUB CHAMBERS,
1O5 Pail Mall, London s. W.
March 70, 1878. y
To FRANCIS VINCENT, ESQ.
The committee of the Golden Club has
charged me send to you copy of letter
ioiued to one that has been sent to Monsieur
the President OF the Society of Politica
Economy. He prays that you will express
to him your opinion upon the subject OF thi
let er.
Receive the assurance of my esteem.
THOMAS BAILEY POTTER.
REFORM CLUB,
1O5 Pail Mall London, s. W.
March IL, 1878.
NJ. NJ, the President of the Society of Polit
ical ECONOMY, Paris.
MONSIEUR:
The committee OF the Golden Club desire
to take the occasion of the next Universe
Exposition to make demonstration 10 favo
of free exchange of sentiment at Paris.
The committee prays that your honorabl
society to do them honor to suggest tn
best manner, and the moment the mos
propitious, to make, during the expositio
such a demonstration.
The committee desire above all to utiliz
this occasion finally to place in report th
members of the Golden Club with you
honorable society, and also with the fire
exchsngists of other countries during th
duration of your exposition. They pra
that you will not fail to suggest your ow
ideas, and those of your honorable col
leagues upon this subject.
Receive monsieur, the expressions of m
consideration.
THOMAS BAILEY POTTER.
N. B. The committee of the Cobde
Club has sent copy of this letter to all th
French members.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
sPTRITUALIsM...

Mrs. Allyn, q well known and able speaker
will lecture at a19 King street Tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. She desires her aud
fence to write out their subjects and hand
them in, and upon these she will give lee
ture and frequently improvises poem,
Spiritualism includes all that interests man.
kind. 30 come and learn Of one able to
teach. The clergy are especially invited. A
collection will be taken for the speaker.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS s(THURsDAY)RvENINs.
jefferson Lodge, No. 2, /. 0. OF, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II /. o. X. M, q
McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, ]. o. r. NJ. at
Maris' Building, 9th and Shipley sts.
Eden Lodge, I. o. o. F., at hall, Srd and
King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. 1, s. of T., in
McClary's Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. U.A. NJ, at
Jr. o. o. A. NJ. Hall, 5l1 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Ccnmunfon. 5@
Market street.
Wilmington Grotto, No. l, 8. and D.
A. A., Bradford's Building. =.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. Of p, K.St
Hall, All Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
REHOBOTH BEACH c. M. A.

Yesterday morning the Directors of the
Rehoboth Beach Camp Meeting Associa-
tfon held meeting at the jewelry store Of
9. F. Rudolph, NJ. 231 Market street.
President Bright In the chair. . ..
Mr.. Anthony B. Finn, of this city, was
appointed Superintendent of the grounds,
in place Of Norris D. Lamborn. A com.
mtttee was appointed to make arrange
mepts for the annual excursion of the as
ISOLATION, on the completion Of the Lewei
and Rehoboth railroad. The prospect fol
the coming season are very encouraging.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
DIED OF HIS INJURIES

Thomas Cooper, the young colored man
who jumped out of the third story window
of the house No. S22 Lord street on the 20sh
day of March, died at the Aims House yes =
terday afternoon after much suffering,
Coroner Rose will hold an inquest this
morning over the body. It will be remem-
bered that the bone of his right thigh was
broken and was forced through the flesh by
the fall.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04

A new evening paper in Paris is called
The Question.
Mrs. Livermore expects to 60 to Europe
next month.
Sure cure tor dull times--foreign mar
kets.
Uncle Tons Cabin" is translated inte
Japanese.
Watered ribbon seems to be elbowing satir
out Of notice. ly '' =
This is the urchin's favorite time ,fol
playing hockey. --r.
A new stuff, cottonresembling French
c,mbric, is "emano."
The old gunboat Florida, lately at Bos
ton, will be buant for her metal.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES.

At meeting of the members of AsbuIy
NJ. E. Church on Tuesday evening last, the
following trustees were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: Augustus Dennis, Charles
Hesld and Edward Il. Spencer.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
THE SKELETON BURIED.

The skeleton remains Of the unfortunate
D. H. Crane, which were found near New
Castle some weeks ago, (the facts of which,
have appeared In the HERALD, were
hurled In the Potter's Field, on Tuesday
afternoon, by D. Fox, undertaken. There
we're DO efforts made by the party with
whom Crsue was with. Crane left a wife
and six children.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
OUR INDIANS.

This evening, at 7.s0 o'clock, in the Sec
ond Baptist Church, N. E. cor. 4th and
French, Major s. NJ. Ingsll will delider q
free lecture on 1.-THE Indian Tribes in the
United States and the success of the Gosps,
among them" The lecture will be illus
tratsd by photographs, showing the various
kind Of dresses worn by the Indians. The
Major has something to say to the ladies
whom he particularly requests to attend.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
A DESIRABLE PRESENT.

The Moral Suasion Reform Association
have received donation OF $50 from Miss
shipley, of this city, who is now in the
West, which was thankfully received.
The lady intends giving similar donation
annually as long as the association exists.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
THE PHOENIX AND THEIR BELL.

The Phoenix Fire Company, who were
granted pei mission by City Couni! touse
the old Cry Hall to be placed in y tower.
on their engine house, have not yet received
the bell from the Historical Society, In
whose hands it had been previously placed.
The society refuses to give 1t up, as It is
their property. 1t WAS reported that
Philemma Chandler claimed the bell, which
is untrue. How the matter will be settled
Is not yet known. but It Is hoped the Pbeu'x
bows will get the bell. ...l +..L. 4.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
THE OIL FIND.

The flow Of oil into Me-. Gilles PIES we'll,
at Church and Taylor streets, has gradually
dwindled away until It is hardly noticeable.
Some gentlemen, however. think there 10
oil In the vicinity IN paying quantities, and
Mr.. James Mason, an old resident, who
lives at Seventh and Lombard, says that for
more than 40 years past he has observed oil
floating on the surface OF the water near
7th and Walnut, after heavy rain. m,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
BEFORE ESQUIRE BRADY.

E. H Quinby was arralgned before Magis-
trate Brady, last evening, charged with
assaulting Constable Truitt, while tiis-
charging his duties. He WAS required to
give $500 bail for his appearance to answer
the charge at Court ,r.T.'r.y. I'm
Bridget Folan charged with trespssstng
and sssaulting George W. sedgewIck, an
employee of the Delaware Western Railroad,
was discharged.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-04
CONVALEsCENT.

Jos. Adams, chairman Of the Fire Commits
tie OF City Council, who has been very illfor
some weeks past, is now convalescent and
hopes to be about again soon.