davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13

e, a "a u
30 IL "oulu appear 'lh' lne naruer
the times are the more u cos" 10 pre-
serve the peace.
ii. are the t'Xes assessed eqaa"yF
! am compelleu 10 answer N 'he neg
alve' one reason is tnat .ne IA" on
the snnJect " uelecuVe' announcer "
that the law as u is, IS not compiled
eah' II u an uhpieasaht laV, 10 coh-
template, put IL Is hever'neicss 'rue'
that the law as II STANDS, virtually ex-
empts the ricbi ana throws the burden
oi taxation upon those least aoie 10
bear y: WIN mention lew exam
pies. The rlch man may convert nus
properly INTO government ponds ana
escape taxation enureiy, or ne may
turn BANKER anu pay one per cent on
his capital, or, under the law oi Aprll
., ls0s, he may invest II 10 mortgages
on real estate ana escape taxation IN
that way Iherc are several other
ways that me same thlng may oe ac'
complishcd, but the above Is suihcienl
TO indicate my meaning me Assessors
do not do Their duty. First, In refer
ence to State TAX, on assuming the
duties o. their once they opiigate
themselves to use Their utmost am
gepce and ability 70 discover ana ps-
certain all the properly wi'h'h Iheli
districts, take accurate account OF the
same, and honestly anc justly assess
and value oil property according u
the laws Of tins Cpmmonwcalih, ahd
the law directs them TO assess AL
salaries and emoluments OF once,
all mortgages, money owing by solvent
debtors, articles OF agreement and ac.
counts bearing Interest, oil
household furniture above s3OO value,
all stock and shares IN any bank,
lall loans or Investments, on interest
buggies, carriages watches, &C., DC
IThc Assessor then goes 10 Mr.. "a,
who has the reputation Of having mon
ey AT interest, bonds, Tine inrDiture,
Watches, &C., and asks INN u he has
lany such, and the prudent hnancier
blandly tells him that he has Just DIS
posed Of the same" The oblig'ng As
sessor then passes on 70 Mr.. -, who
with nine children, aud two old horses
rs trying TO scratch q livlng out OF .
hillside, and faithfully jots down both
horses and the COW that gives milk iv'
the poor mans children. That ! may
not appear 70 do the Assessor injustice
land ] would not willingly do SOL
refer TO the Triennlal assessment ioi
1877. We find the whole value O.
furniture and plate IN the county re
turned at sI7oI.oo-st, lSluo o. ina
being returned IRON Clearheid Dor
ough--the balance from Ourwehsville
NOW who believes that there Is NJ
furniture OUTSIDE q Cfedrpeid ana Cnr
NensriHeY Again, we flnd but VI gol'
lever watches returned, ana AZ oi then
from Clearheld and osceola ooroughs
and but ~ from all the balance oi LII
county. We also find but a. silye
lever watches, while ~ oorougbs an'
townships, representing 1866 taxable
aud $1,000 population, do not return
single watch OF that kind, and onl,
, 20 OF any kind-only three watches Z
townshlp-while one township Q
6o2 taxables returns but two watches
and one OF Cos taxables and abou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13
Potato RRcErpTs.

. ~ I Vt
The editor Of the Boston PoH, fur.
nishes weekly some Of the very best
household receipts now given TO the
public. Below be discusses the potato
subject.
TO BOIL OLD POTATOES.
- Eas.i osc..S dt sea sc.a.eaa yRlL "
c5i1 Z al b. tNsS>aa'a.>a,aaS
scrubbing brush. Peel them with q
sharp kniic, and carefully cut ont the
eyes and any black specks about the
potato. Cut the large ones in two, 10
that they may bo nearly oil Of q size.
Put them In saucepan with plenty
OF cold water, and sprinkle in table.
spoonful of salt. Boilthem from TWEEN.
" minutes TO half an hour, and then
try them with fork to sec Il the cen
trc is tender. When they are tender
all through, drain off the water, told
clean cloth over them, and lot them
stand al the back OF the stove or range,
with the lid on, TO steam. The cloth
absorbs the steam and makes them per
fecty dry and mealy, which is the sine
qua non OF a wellboilod potato, but
which Is as rare, we fear, as 1t Is indis-
pensabIc. When potatoes have become
quite dry tako them carefully out Of
the saucepan and send up in q hot veg
etable dish. Potatoes are much more
universally well boiled in England than
they are with "a.
TO BOIL NEW POTATOES.
Take eight or ten new potatoes,
wash them aud sorape them. Pour
over them plenty Of boiling water, add
salt, and lei them boil fifteen minutes.
Try them with q fork as before, and
when done put clean cloth over them
to steam them, and serve as above.
TO STEAM OLD porAToRs.
Wash and scrub the old potatoes,
and if preferred, peel them, removing
carefully all black specks Pat them
in steamer over boiling water
Sprinkle them with salt, and put the
lid on To keep the steam in. At the
end OF half an hour try them with n
fork, and if the centre is quite tender
take them out, pat them in q hot vcge.
table dish with q clean napkin folded
over them, and send them TO tho table.
If steamed in their skins, they must DO
peeled, of course, before disLing.
n. B.-When potatoes come 10 the
table looking blackish, II Is either be.
cause they are very poor potatoes, or
because the water has boiled away and
they have got exposed to tho air. II
is best to keep the lid on all the time,
for in that case the steam protects
them from the air, If the cook 10 10
hurry and cannot take time to steam
them under a cloth, she may squeeze
each potato gently in clean cloth and
lay ii in the dish, and this will equally
make them white and mealy. Some
cooks do not put salt In the water, but
sprilsle il on dry just before steamiua
them under the cloth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13

likAIiSo a Town , by sIkXN'--a u 'e,e. .,''.
gram IRON Lockport n, ! says 'ne
experiment oi nea''ng .nae c,.y "
steam, oy inc " noliy system inlua'eu
there at tine oeglnning 4i the WINTER,
has proved successful, py 'hres m,les nue.,
.oi pipe covered WIN hoh.cohuucuhg
material, ana iald under glonnu,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13
/ WICKED RARGAfN.

,;..h, 4, -, a.. o,,a.ta,l tn,h,
!. ''oh.y N',t"avt ~ ~ " " - saoIIo,. " ~ ~
.es'','ot, ~ ,.an,oS na' a rr,ors,"nd;nr y hc "
.enor VI s"y ,sSa ssSses rn", ,;ssionass ~ !,
tween sno i'ou's''.i''s m .h y;aanl,s poodo ~
Mi, iiayos "uu 1ns S.,'."l .I' "e pada.al [
Prio'. ~ '"o "'1nuia pl.s n ~ ~, =
support rom .no ! nVsaru , oo'ein,''sas nI, ~ :
!. - ! splp''sy' 'ne.sIo,s' " NY ~, ,.'a
onal'y pen',ns w''asss a, " ~, .n' eAi," ,,.n'
o'u,uory s.avu,"sn' Is 'ua. VIZ unu,', :
s,anu'ng ,nsDlsJd ,, y, o',','e asaee'o,''
sna' 'neio sIoaia s,, ~ ,a,sI,' ~ pGrOo oiI"oI
TOT cor'u'n ,e'o','s ,,osJ',oaIs ,.si s,"s ye"
70 nay s,c peen eo'n''..eu :" '"e ~, e,es'o ",
.. le'o y Sii.eir M r~o,n " wy ,'o''.I' -
ulsenaIgo Q, au,y ~ g eou',eo.,o" i y ',, WY !,
M .ne No'lns @ a'u .Ia'sSs .,n M,.,a,,' u 80 iso,.
.n's was sru' sn' ~, -,'enoa, 1;''nn iV"' b,' A.
~no,v "nu''s az "u' s'ss1 y m o,.
sn'a,yl ~ M !, II, w. ti"s " ,Iasa,s NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,

The undersigned would inform the public that
he has removed his Boot and Shoe Shop to the
room lately occupied by Jos. Dearing. IN shaw's
Row, Market street, where he Is prepared to At
tend to the wants of all who need anything in his
line. All work done by him will be Of the best
material, and guaranteed to he drstelast 10 every
respect. Repairing promptly attended to. Al
kinds of Leather and Shoe Findings for sale
JOHN sclIlEFEh
ciearacld, Pa, July IS, ls77-en.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13
Clearfleld Nursery.
HOME MINISTRY

fINHE undersigned, hating established a Nur-
i sery on the Pike. about half way between
Ciea'seld and Curwensville, " prepared TO .iur-
nieh all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, STANDARD and
d~ah,) Ryergrecns, shrubbcry, Grape Vines,
Goo,eberry, Lawton blackberry, Strawberry,
and Raspberry Vince. A'so. Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and ssrly scarlet Rhabnb. 4c. Orders
promptly atiendadto. Address
J. D. WRIGHT,
sep2u ts.y curwtnsville, IA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13

The pndsrfigned bsgs leave 10 Inform the eli.
sens of ciearhsld. end the public generally, thai
be hAs en hand = fnc assortment Of Furniture
such o. walnut, chsstnui and Painted Chamber
Suites, Psrior Huiiss, Reelining and Essensipr
Chairs, Lsdies aud Cent? Kasy Chairs, the Per.
fcrstsd DisicE and Psrsos chairs, Cane sssts and
Windsor oksirs, olethss Rssa, etep and Rxtsn.
sioa LAaAsfs, Hat kaeks, serssbing Brushss. ~
MOULDING Asp PICTURE FRAMES.
coAl.s ohsss., okveass, Ae.. ~hlsb sould
s.,sfs iuHs rRourNAr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-13

The editor Of the Boston PoA, fur.
nishes weekly some Of the very best
household receipts now given TO the
public. Below be discusses the potato
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
LEVEE WORK.
OFFICE BOARD STATE ENGINEERS
New Orleans, October 10. 1878.

OFFICE BOARD STATE ENGINEERS.
New Orleans. October 10, 1878. !
Bealed proposals will be received at this office
until THURSDAY. October 81. at u o'clock NJ
for the following Levee Work.
Raising Buck Ridge Levee, Tensas parish to
an extent not exceeding 20 900 cubic yards
Description and explanation Of this work will
be given at this office, Or by Major e. B. Rich
ardson, Assistant State Engineer. st. Joseph
Tensas parish.
Proposals must be accompanied by q deposit
OF one hundred and twenty-five (s125) dollars to
be forfeited to the State In case of failure of
contractor or bondsmen to qualify on or before
November 6.
Evidence Of the contract con be passed. and
bond given. either at this Office or at st. Joseph.
Tensas parish. Bidders who prefer to pass con-
tract or give bond at st. Joseph. must forward
to this office with their bid. their telegraphio
address.
Bond required. $500. signed by two owners Of
real estate in Louisiana,
This Board reserves the right to reject any
Or all bids.
(Signed) FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS
Governor and President Board State Engineers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
MAD. WELLS TO THE FRONT.

Information was received two weeks ago
that Mad. Wells had sent instructions to his
henchmen in the Custom House to open war
upon Major E. A. Burke, our candidate for
State Treasurer, and we now understand in
verification Of this information, that some
person Or persons have prepared SITS for sig
nature, pledging the signers to vote against
him In the coming election. The plan being
to publish and circulate for effect in the coun-
try parishes.
This Is simply another Radical dodge
whereby it is sought to cripple the influence
of the standard bearer of the party and lessen
the effect Of the victory in November. The
Radicals well know that Major Burke will
secure such an overwhelming majority over
the Republican and National candidate, DR..
Gardner, as to effectually vindicate our su-
premacy, and give the lie to the claim set up
by the Republicans that they had o majority
Of the voters of this State.
None of the Radical managers, whose
records are reelKing with frauds perpetrated
in the past can forget that they owe their
exposure, disgrace and defeat largely to the
interchangeable energy of Major Burke, who, In
the campaigns of 1872, 1874 and 1876, was ever
found battling night and day for the rights Of
our people. He has in all these campaigns
been assigned to the post Of laborious duty,
and by his fearless exposure OF fraud Is enti-
tied to the hostility Of every Radical In the
State. But we cannot believe that any Dem
ocrat or Conservative will allow his name to
be used to further the designs Of Mad. Wells
and his desperate associates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

The Board of Administrators beg leave to an
nounce to the public that arrangements have
been COMPLETED for opening the Academical
Department of the University Of Louisiana on
MONDAY, November 4. 1878,
r. Il. JESSEE Of Virginia. has been chosen
Professor of Latin. Greek and English. and will
act as Dean of the Faculty.
J. L. CROSS, of New Orleans. fills the chair of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences and III. ?.
JULIAN that of the French Language and Lit
erature.
Professors Gross and Julian will be daily In ar
tendance at the lecture rooms. east wing of the
University building. corner of Baronne and
Common streets, from a. m. to 2 .. m, to con-
slider rlications for admission to their classes
and to examine applicants.
The tuition fee has been placed as low as DOS
sible-saG for the session, payable quarterly In
advance.
The rooms that will be used have been thor
oughiy repaired, and are we'll adapted for
school purposes. we'll ventilated. with high
ceilings.
We Indulge confident hopes that the growth
Of this institution will be RAPID, and it's useful
ness to the State great
JOHN H. KENNARD.
Pres ident OF the Board Of Administrators.
ocl3 2dp2W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
SIXTH DISTRICT
IT. w. ROBERTSON, OF EAST BATON ROUGE.

w., Heretofore It has been our custom, In com
anon with that Of other journals of this city
tck publish on the first of September an an
nyaal statement of the commerce Of New Or
leans. But when that day rolled around this
year, the ravages OF the fever had become
fully developed, business was paralyzed, and
mail communication with our friends In the
interior almost entirely stopped by quaran'
tine restrictions. Under these adverse cir
cumstances we deemed it expedient to post
none the publication Of our annual statement
TO o. time when the foyer should have sub
sided and mail communication sufficiently
restored to enable us to deliver the DEMO
uRAT to our numerous subscribers In the
country, as well as to the correspondents of
our advertising friends and patrons.
We take pleasure in announcing that SO
soon rs the much longed-for black frost shall
make its appearance and lower the crest OF
the knight with the yellow plume, we design
publishing a long, complete and exhaustive
report of the commerce of New Orleans from
September |, 1877, up to date On that occa-
sion we will issue one Of the largest editions
ever sent forth from newspaper office In
New Orleans, and we specially direct the at
tention Of our advertising friends to this an
nouncement
It Is q well known fact that never before
were stocks Of produce and merchandise at
the South lin the interior) so low as at the
present time. When the cause of the inter-
ruption of business Is removed there will
necessarily be q great demand for goods of
all kinds, and Now Orleans will naturally be
the great source Of supply-the commercial
Mecca to which tho country merchants and
planters will bend their steps for the repen
fshment of their empty stores and exhausted
larders.
Then will be the time for our mercantile
friends to avail themselves Of the superior
advantages which the DEMOCRATS annual
statement and Its extraordinarily large edi-
tlon will afford to advertise their goods and
present their claims for patronage to pur-
chasers from the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
TlTl, Ed.

BUTSSON--On Friday evening. at O'Clock.
Ernest Buisson, aged years, eldest son OF
Ernest Buisson and Corfnne Arnoult.
The friends Of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place This Saturday Morning at o'clock pre-
cisely. from his late residence No. 464 DumaLne
street. between Dorgenois and Rocheblave.
ZINSSOR-At 10 o'clock Friday morning. the
eighteenth instant after q short illness of the
prevailing disease. DR.. VIM. Zinssor SON in
law OF Hugo Redwitz. aged % years. q native OF
Gladenbath. province Hassen.
His funeral will take place This Morning at
10 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 551 Dau-
phine corner of Washington Avenue. Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

they are the smallest that we have had to re-
cord yet. On account of the great change In
the temperature, which Ia baneful TO those al
ready sick, IL may be that the death list at 10
o'clock to-day will be somewhat swollen, but
the figures show undoubtedly marked de-
crease In the epidemic. With the aid of few
days OF favorable weather we are confident
that The disease will dwindle to insignificance.
The backbone Of the monster is broken, and
one good frost will settle his nefarious busi-
ness forever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

Have the most com lete stock Of Cane Wagons
three and four mule Cane CARTS. Ok Carts. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Bagasse Carts, Farm
and six seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagons
for delivering goods, spokes. Felloes. Shafts
Hounds, Wagon Material. Axle Grease. Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
full-sized swedged and hardened Axles. Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing of all our CARTS and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
Wheeling W Va. from the best material and by
skilled mechanics. we can give reliable
meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depos-l25 anal 129 Common street,
fes ~ 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

Frost was reported at various places in
Tennessee and Mississippi yesterday. The
cool weather of last night was an earnest
that It's appearance might be seen here also
at an early day-perhaps this morning. The
decline of the fever is already marked, and
with one or two heavy frosts the dread vista
s6ion would soon be among the sad memories
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

That straightout, uncompromising last,
oh teher Democrat of 1872, Blanton Duncan, is
NO running as National candidate for Con,
gress In the Louisville district Of Kentucky
IL defeat would retire him from the public
gaze, we might hope that the last had been
seen OF him after November 5. But Duncan
Ii no common bore, and defeat will only in
crease his intensity, so to speak. A suffering
country must make up its mind to bear with
him n while longer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

The great unknown-the man that put up
the cipher job on the New York Tribune
"Heres the sort of game to make you laugh
seven years arter yer dead, and turn every
Fair on your 'ead gray with delight" as the
little man with the three thmbles and pea
Mt Greenwich fair was in the habit of observ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

The Board of Health reports, up to O'Clock
last evening, ten deaths of yellow fever and
only fourteen new cases, eight of these dating
before the seventeen tn instant. This would
leave only six new rs up to p. m. yester-
day. These figures are indeed consoling for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

After all the talk about match between
the Princess Thyra and the Prince Imperial,
the Duke of Cumberland is to wed the fair
Dana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

!, We. the undersigned. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is @ true and correct OK
tract from the books OF the Association.
A. SAULET. President,
G. lei. NORMAN, Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
Ocf9 1nw1n

Of October. A. D.. 1879
G. LEGARDEUR, JR..
Oc19 1aW1m Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

S4,2OO 2B 81 400 d
The Association have the following assets:
RESOURCES.
Notes payable monthly Sc
cured by mortgage and
vendors privilege. ...... s18,621 60
teal estate. ...-....-,....... 1886 76
Cash In bank 49,. 81, 1882 81
Cash In y. S. cur
rency. ,....-.... 431 AK -326& 05l
Installations and fixtures t.. 600 90
Sundres. debtors. ........... 1143 s5
Pr0ut and loss ..........-...- 6,s75 81
--------s 80. 662 2els
LIABILITIES
Full paid stock -...,......... s3s 900 90
Scrip account. ............... 217O 90
Unclaimed dividends de-
clared September 3d. 1873 50 Oh
Reserved capital. .,.......... 1924 OGk
Capital produced by INSTALL
ments-
Collected from new slbscrip-
tons ...,.............-... lob 90
UV6rDlus OF the assets. 2,la1 Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
NEW ORLEANS CREDIT FONCTER
ASSOCIATION.
office no. I'll Bienyilae street,

SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the provisions OF the CHAR
ter the New Orleans Credit Foncier Association
publish the following statement OF their opera
tiOns for the year ending September 80 1878, the
end Of the seventh fiscal year:
Amount Of interest accrued
and paid from October 1.
1s77. to September 80,
1873. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s174a AZ
Profit realized from sales
and repairs from Octo-.
tober /, 1877. to Septem-
Der 3d. 1878. eSs Ts
Real Estate-AmOunt OF in
come realized above the
cost for taxes, repairs, GO 1853 As
Amount of commission ...... 1876 II
To meet general expenses. AS 10
General expenses. taxes.
rent, etc. ......-.. ........ $3.50 10
Discounted from notes paid
prior maturity. .......... $50 18
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19
NEW ORLEANS, OCTOBER 80, 1873.
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE TICKET.

UEMUGhAllG AMI GUNhhhV ALIVE tlGAhl.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
II. A. BURKE OF ORLEANS.
FOR THE FORTY-SEXTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Z 7. GIBSON or ORLEANS.
SECOND DISTRICT
II. J. ELLIS, OF ORLEANS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
J, H. ACKLEN. OF ST. MARY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
J. 3. ELAN. OF DE SOTO.
FIFTH DISTRIBUTOR THE LONG TERM.
J. r. KING, OF CONCORDIA.
wOR THE UNFINISHED TERM tFoRTY FIFTH COM
GREss.)
J. s.. YOUNG, OF CLAIBORNE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

Oh THE UNFINISHED TERM tFoRTY- FIFTH CON
GREss.)
J.B. YOUNG, OF CLAIBORNE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-19

FOR STATE TREASURER,
II. A. BURKE, OF ORLEANS.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-19
RAILROADS.
OHILA DELPhlA, WlAzMINGTON AND
RALTI MORE RAILROAD.
Noy nth 1879

NOV IVtu, 1910.
rrai,,s will leave Wilmington as follows
ipn,ladeg phia and intermediate stations,
7O5, sl6. 10 90, a. m. 2So 100, 70,
rhilsdeiph,a Express. 900. 8 50 q. m.
phiiadelphia and New York, 237, 7.06 Q 80
T1. IL S5, IL 80. 646p m.
esltimore and intermediate stations,s 81
baltimore and Bay Line. 7Os.
baltimore ana WashIHgC ION. IL 81, 10, ~,
ana, IL 81, l O55 IS. 10 26 p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave iol
New Castle 20, Q IS, o m, 06, 6 30 p. N.
Harrington and intermediate stattons Is
am,l05, 8 30pm.
H. m. los, m.
p a. Commencing Monday December
9nd, the train leaving Wilmington at TOE
will make connection at Gray's Ferry with
The $50 o m. train from West Pniladel 3hta
H.F: KENNEY, sup't.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations
s 10 m, 3 20. $40 p m.
Philadelphia and New York, 700, q m. 46
Baltimore and Washington. IL 81. 2lO, Sss,
For further Information passengers arc
referred to the tine tablespcsted at the de-
pot. -
tnns-ly II. r KENNEY. .Supts
The Morning herald., 1878-12-19
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Hsnceforth we Will give column daily
to correspondence upon any proper subject
for discussion. 1t is expected that comma
nicatious will be written on one side only
of the paper, and accompanied with the
name of the writer. The HERALD 10 not to
be considered as endorsing or being In any
way responsible for the opinion of CORES
pondsnts In this column
The Morning herald., 1878-12-19

(The f.st article which appeared in the
HERALD in relation to the Life Saving
Stations, was written by an employee in
the Office, and Mr.. Wiz cent had no knows
ledge of the matter until he was handed
the paper containing it.-Reporter)