davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
THE ONLY WISE COURSE.
-. m fTl...-.f fs.-st.sg4

Let once more work together Tor success
a. Rep leans, leaving minor difficulties TO settled
aft q iuteSt with our political opponents has been
decided 90 President Hayes and Senator COnknig Dc
left out OF the state Convention entirely Both OF them
viii live and probably thrive even, their names are
not mentioned "A Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
A SPECIMEN DEMOCRATIC Defence.

Even placing the worst possible construction
pOn those cipher dispatches they are much less revolt
ing 10 the gastronOmy Of honest than the cipher OF
bypOcritca cant employed by the colossal fraud now n
tho n hite House IN his letter 20 John Sherman. Mr.
Tdens friends would have been remiss indeed u they
had not sent men watch the inception OF those crimes
which have thoroughly brought 10 light by the
Potter Committee; and the use OF the cipher was, Of
cnIIrsl. nerassliN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
CHEESE MARKET.

LITTLE FALLS N Y. Sept 9-There better feeling in
the Factory Cheese One hundred saosmen
had boxes but held for advance There were sales AZ
79,a5a0 mostly at 86SLe We quote Stale Factory.
Fine Fancy at So 9c Good 70 Prime 70sc 81 boxes OF
Dairy Cheese sold to-day from 70Ssc the most going
al 75aG8e. Butter from l6d &c. Prime zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, Monday, sept 0, 1878.
In consequence OF that American hams are in
teoted with triehna, the analyst Of the borough OF
Leeds, in England, has examined ten samples selected
from wholesale houses and found them free from the
pest.
The Texas aud Pacific people have determined to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Ready this olOrningi
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

W WITT
The issue OF to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS
HUMoRs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
Letters from saa and other Correspondents In the Old
World and the News
Price On wrappers ready for waing i've GEMS per sy'
one copy year. i've copies $i4 ten copies and oae
sxtra S2a Postage In all cases free the subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE. NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

Tho committee who received the above sums desire
the following made public;
The committee state that during epidemic such as
il now raging large numbers OF children arr found IN
houses utterly destitute. These gathered together
and are sent 20 the different orphan asylums. After
ward II their parents be living, they reclaimed; II
not they kept in the asyums. This Is also
taken with all other destitute persons, aud
immense demand for clothing The committee earnestly
request OF NswYork 20 send Summer
clothing for children 10 Mr. f. d. Wllett No. 172 Fifth
ave, Of Twenty-second-st who has offered 70
receive the pack Il In aud personally super
intend the shipment.
Mayor Ely requests that all contributions TO tho yell
low fever fund be cent 70 him before O'Clock each Day
30 that they can be transmitted the day 20 the
South The Mayor seut letter yesterday the officers
Of the Park Bank thanking them for sending relief funds
without charge and with dispatch to the South.
The Relief Committee Of the Stock Exchange reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
ANOTHER COLD MEDAL.

The cable announces another gold medal to
Fairbanks scales exhibited Class 20. agricultural
implements-the only gold medal to any scale manuac-
tuTer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
Joralemon & Mande-

Mayor Ya.es yesterday RENTED $500 70 the Howard
Relief Ass0ciatuu Al ViCKsburR. Dr. Charles W Bum,
~ M Ig7 Court-s has applied 20 tho Mayor 70 Dc sent
IN any of the fever strosen cities Al Grace Episcopal
CbUTSb ON Sunday Sl77 % was collected, ana nc the
HnsevIc NJ r. Church SIS collected. At The FIRST
prebyteriau Church Of Orange Sl2O was collected on
uda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
WASHINGTON.
POLITICAL GossTP-AFFAIRs.
PROBABLE REMOVAL IN NETWORK STATE

A PROBABLE REMOVAL IN EEw-YoRK sTATE-A
TALK WITH AEDzRsoN-GESERAL NEWS.
It is said that there viii be no removals in
New-YOrk State until after the November
election, but that then Mr.. Ogden will be re-
placed by new appOintee, for cause. A
TRIBUNE correspondent asked Anderson yes
terday about the document which is said to have
been newly found. Anderson predicts great
disclosures. A strange discovery has been made
in regard to the liability of the District Com
missiOners on their bonds. The new move
ment for redemption in silver is expected to
reduce the premium on gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

officer Joseph McEyOy. OF the Twonty-seyenth Pre-
einct yesterday collected 500 II the relief the ye
low fever sufferers aud placed II In the baOtbox ut the
statiOu-hOuse.
ihe following sums Of money have been received by
THR TRIBUNE and sent to the Mayors office for tho re-
tsf AZ the veow fever AN iferera An the soutb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
THE FEVER SPREADING.
cout,pusd from flint Page.

to THE TRIBUNE the contributions in cases being
the receipts and from church collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
NEW-YORRs TOTAL GIFTS.

Following is list of the total gifts received
thus far by the general associations and persons EN-
,a,od IN soIieitiug contributions In this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


perpendicular Rss dFens Of tine for toe
pgeedng m1nsh The regalAr us Line ssehts .ns sAiSn'
cfth during those neaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10
6uerial Notices.

Advertisements intended for the next OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed in before p. to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

day.
Exhibition of Bronze Glass.
Fac SMILES Schiemanns discoveries Troy The ORR
gnas south Museum aud these copies are
"OD-s''' VI DAVIS coLLAMoRE & co,
s2l BROADWAY corner 2ls;st.
Mans Mission on ERrb.-A thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating how Confirmed Disabilities may be removed Tho
experience Of 20 years study observation and professional
hood Strengthened vitality sound conditions Of Hoaltb
impaired by overtaxed powers statement
Them BY mail (curency OF postage stamDs Address
secy MuSeum Anatomy aud Science, Las Broadway Ny
Posi- Once NOuee.-The toregn ending
SATURDAY. Septembor IA 1878 win close at tns oaics
90 TUESDAY at p H. for Europe by steamship Montana.
via Queenstown WEDNESDAY, &C y. m, for Europe
BY steamship Russia wa Queenstown ior
dressed aud 23O France direct by steamship
ST. Laurent vias Hayre; on THU hsDAf AZ $50 NJ I0r
reSDonence Germany and France TO be forwarded Oy
this must be specially addressed and at IL m tor
Hamburg; SArU RDAY, az $3.50 a. M, for Europe by
steamship Britannia, Queenstown correspondence Tor
be specially addressedl and az a M for scotland direct
steamship AnchOra, via Glasgow and az 1850 A. M Tor
steamships Montana RussiaCt OF Montreal and britannia DO
not Denmark anO MOI Ssy The malls for
AspnWa and south Pacific ports eave NewfOk Septen-
The Nassau y. p leave Newl0rk September ID
The mails for Hayt sayanl &C. leave NowYork septem-
bef mails for China aud Japan leave san Francisco
September IL The mails for Australia &C. leave san Fran
''''O ''p'0 I'll. JAMES. Postmaster.
Post oice Sew.York September q. 1878
Republicnn Central Committee.-A special meeting Of
This committed viii be held at Republican Hail. dst, pear
Broadway Tuesday evening l0th Inst az O'Clock io the
purpose OF making arrangements TOT the hodng OF primary
choose delegates TO Ae STATE Convention AZ sara
'Os1 ssp'euhO'i 40 JOSEPH c. PINcKNEY. President
SCION b SMITH NTH, }secretaries
Meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES 81 1880 O'CLOCK.
JOEL W. MASON. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

Fac SMILES Dr SGhlemanns discoveries Troy. The ORR
gnas are KensDgtOn Museum aud these copies
DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co,
nroau farukr n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-10

The Seaside Library.
today, In CLEAR BOLD. HANDSOME TYPE
FAIR WOMEN.
BY Mrs. FORRESTER
LATE ISSUES.
g96Jane Eyre BY Charlotte BrOnte Qarge clear type2
3J5-Fair Women. BY Mrs Forester zoe
Throatlethyate By susan Morley .-........-.lOc.
SgS-Moy Bawn. the Author Of Phyllis 2Oc.
2SSSSSY9yab GREY Nv Bso Disre
S9Ibo Primrose Path 3y Mrs Olphant zoe.
S91-Tbe MARRIAGE OF MOra Fergus BY william luc-
VeFno1 nv IL. 2Oc.
S37Is, Her Fece or Her Fortune By Edwards leo.
SsRSiSna nv Oujda zoe.
Wooed ond Married BY n. Carey zoe.
RacT 10 me ola Home Mary c. Hay....-....l0c.
s3-Ths Maid. By Maria M 2Oc.
For sale BY above and paid
receipt IL 10ceu numbers and 20 cents for 20
cent hnTnbers by GEORGE MUNRO.
Vaudp VA II. New York
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
THE WORK OF YESTERDAY.

The Convention at Dover completed it's
work speedily, and in the nomination of
John W. Hall for Governor acted wisely and
we'll. Mr.. Hall ia gentleman of the most
unsullied integrity, and of high executive
and administrative ability, and will fill the
office to which he has been nominated,
worthily. Col. Martin, the nominee for
Congress, is well known gentleman, and,
as the sole representative from this State,
on whom may rest the great responsibility
of casting the vote of Delaware for Presi-
dent of the United States-under strict
party necessity, must be elected. We sim
cerely hope he will leave good record in
Washington.
The resolutions are the old glittering
peneralities, which have done service for
half a century, and are therefore beyond
comments. The financial resolution is .
cold and hearthless rebuff to the worker,
whose wages has shruuk to starvation point
to the farmer, who now shivers in dread
of the Sheriff and the mel chant, who is
fighting insolvency, hoping that the times
NAV get better, and pull him through. That
one State has been manipulated for resump-
tion, which we prophecy will result In con-
fscation, must be good news to Jay Gould,
Belmont and the whole tribe of money
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

changers, who are now gathering the pro-
perty of debtors into their hands for one
third of its cost.
This resolution is one which ought logic
ally have been followed by another. If the
answer to a complaining workingman, as to
his low wages, is: "Your dollar will pay
you as much now as two did during the war,
does 1t not make 1t obvious that the salary
OF Senators and Representatives will buy
thrice as much and ought te be reduced :"
hence an economical resolution would have
been proper sequence. Under supreme
necessity our congressman must be cleo.
ted; but every workingman, farmer and
merchant are conjured to continue the fight
against money power which is daily I'm
poverishing the poor and enrichipg the
rich. H,n'
In consonance with party usage, we put
the names of the nominees at the head Of
our column; but we will neither halt,
falter, nor fail in our eudesvor to right the
deep wrong inflicted upon the millions of
the hard listed workers of the Uuion Ivy the
money changes. This remedy can be OBJ
tained within the Democratic party and
we promise to labor for IT. there. We are
sadly certain that resumption will produce
wide spread disaster, lower wages for work
ers, starvation for millions, and that be-
fore six months that the resolution passed
yesterday upon finances will bp exchanged
from our policy, ty the general demand of
a suffering people.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

Tilden was for standing by the law and
the constitution In January 1877. Senators
Thurman, Bayard and Herman, gave us the
Electoral Commission which cheated Tildsn.
This blunder legalized fraud, and condemn
right. Will any one of the three Sena-
tors tell the American people, why they
did not inform Tilden of their plan until 1t
was too late to resist 1t. Tallyrand said,
long ago, that In craftsmanship blunder
was worse than crime.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
DOTER DIsCUssION yesterday.

TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION AT
DOVER YEsTERDAY-QUI9K WORK AND
HARMONIOUS PROCEEDINGs-THE LOWER
COUNTIES GET THE PRJZES-FOR COVER
NOR, HALL, OF KENT-FoR CONGRESS,
MARTIN, OF SUSSEX.
Small but important Dover, big with past
Iecollections, and the prospects of State
Agricultural Fair in the Fall, awoke from
It's midsummer drowsiness yesterday, and
again under went those scenes Of political
excitement, with which 1t has been so fa-
miliar for political campaigns in immcmor-
able. Historical associations are thick
here of Caesar Rodney, who was born when
the town was small, lived to the good age
of something like three score years and
ten, and died with bis name written not
only over his native state but over the land.
Hard by in the "Kirks enclosure" the
grasses are growing greenly on the mound
that was heaped above the remains of John
M. Clayton, quarter of century ago,
Here 1t Was, where the old time political
leaders of the state have nursed their pet
theories almost the same we suppose as
the present Delawarean politician does, and
where the tones of the vandyke's, Ridge
ly's and Bayard' g of other days have rang
from Bar and Rostrum, that the Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled with it's
leaders, prominent among the multitude.
The Convention accomplished two objects
first the nomination of governor
and representative to Congress, which is
likely to give satisfaction, and the adop-
ption of q platform, which, in several
points, was very good. Without the for
mer it would have failed to accomplish it's
work, and minus the latter 1t would have
been incomplete. The Convention assem-
bled at O'Clock, and wound jup It's busi-
the Sussex Delegation who had to leave on
the 3 o'clock train, and adjourned two
hours after with flying colors and satisfac-
tion all around.
A scene of some animation presented
itsself in the open space in front of the
Capital Hotel all forenoon. Here were
gathered the leaders Of the Democracy
busily discussing politics in general, and
the coming Convention in particular.
Prominent among the arrivals on the train
from Wilmington, which started with 53
passengers aud picked up 153 more on the
way down, could be seen Senator Bayard,
busy whispering with his friends, Hon. B.
T. Biggs, and Uncle Ssmmie Townsend.
Kent and Sussex we're on the ground be-
fore the New Castle delegation arrived; the
former were engaged in caucus In the old
Court House. At which very little was
done, except to declare Jno. W. Hall the
nominee ofthe party and instruct the chair
man to cast the go votes of the delegation
for him. ...
The New Castle caucus was very tame
affair. They simply appointed commit
tee on organization and another to make
out q revised list ofthe delegates.
Kent's caucus was, however, aNttle more
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
DELAWARE AND THE WEST.

The Western Democracy, by their oracle,
Hendricks, has spoken He Is In favor OF
the abolition of National Bank notes and the
substitution therefor Of greenbacks, con-
demns the foreign bondholders, urges State
taxation of greenbacks and the free coinage
of silver.
How are we with our resolution-the very
opposite. Keep in partnership with the
vigorous Democracy of the West Della
ware has become an appanage of the foreign
money leaders of New York.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
TO TR E DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
WILMINGTON,

Reports having, within the last few days,
been circulated of my withdrawal, or in>
tended withdrawal as q candidate for the
Mayoralty contest. Now, this is to inform
my friends and the voters generally, that
such is not the case, but that will be In the
field as a candidate until the close of the
polls on Saturday next. And, If defeated, I
will cheerfully support the successful nomi-
nee, and my friends will do the same,
Yours, &C.,
Aug. 6-3t JOSHUA L. SIMMS.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
THE LATE MRS. BRADLEY's WEALTH

Mrs. John Bradley, who was buried on
Saturday last from her residence on West
street, was, it is said, the wealthiest widow
in Delaware. At the death of her husband
she became the possessor of about 100000
Her son, David W. Bradley, merchant Of
Philadelphia, died suddenly Delaware
Day" during the Centennial, leaving an
estate estimated at about $500,000 all Of
which went to his mother, making her the
richest widow lady in the State.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
LOG.aL TIME TABLE.
Corrected May 18th, 1877 6
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For Pkiladelphia-2.O9, 5.44, $40. 655. $40
800, 9H, 1000 a. M; IL 81, 1910, 230, 4.3O
$40. 7.N, 9.46 p' m. On Sundays. 200
5:44. $40 q. m.; 500. $50, 946 p. m.
548pm. On Sundays, 200, 5.44am.
For Baltimore and Washington-12 1,l8.
80, a m: 1854. 1850, 500, 1926. D m,
On Sundays 1851; l.1s q m; 1926 . m.
For Port Deposit-45S p m. No Sunday
train.
For New Castle 6 20. $50 q IN; los, $50 D
m. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Ra lroad-9.30 m; les, $50
pm. No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington g. Northern RAILROADS.&C.
am. $40. $40 p m. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Western Railroad-10.2O. $50
pm. No Sunday trains.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
WARD MEETING.

SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Democratic citizens of the Seventh
Ward are requested 10 meet in the Friend.
ship Engine House, on Wednesday evening,
at o'clock. Punctual attendance is re.
quested, as important business will be trans,
acted.
JAMES W. WARE, President.
JOHN O'DoNNELL, JR., Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
OCEAN CITY EXCURSION.

The P. w. & B. Railroad will run spec
ial excursion train, tomorrow, to Ocean
City, leaving Wilmington at o'clock, one
hour later than usual on these weekly ex-
cursions. Six hours will be allowed on the
beach, and the fare for round trip is 80 co.
All those who desire visiting. the now IA
nous "Newport of Maryland" should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS AT THE OPERA HOUSE

The fall and winter season at the Opera
House will open on Saturday evening next.
The programme will consist of the drama
of "The American Cricket" with the come
dienne, "Our Msrian," in her original role
of Efie Thorndyke. Among the company
supporting ner are George G. Davenport,
W. Fl. Page, Neal Gregory, Jennie Porter,
Annie Shendel, and others.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
DIED..

Y,ATES.-Suddenly on the 6inst., James p.
Yates.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fune-
lal, from the residence of his brother in
law. Alex. Hackett, No. 2A King street.
TO morrow afternoon. at 3 O'Clock. Ser
vices at the house at 2.3O, to proceed to
Riverview Cemetry.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
PERSONALS.

Thomas M. Culbert, one of the post-ofice
clerks, has returned from ten days trip to
Cape MAY.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
OFF TO REHOBOTH.

The special train for Rehoboth will leave
here this morning at o'clock. The train
will leave on its return from Rehoboth at
five D. M, allowing five hours and a half
at the seashere. Considering the reduction
in the fare this is q very great inducement.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

9uu lor new CaStle county, maze 81 tne
february Term. 1878. will be exposed 10
saleat Public auction.
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 1878.
AT II O'Clock, a. M.
At the Auction rooms ofD. ii. Coyle & Co.
Nate VIM. 81. Naff's, On Fourth street, be-
tween Market and King streets, in the city
ol wilmington, tie following described
,sads and jenements. being the Real Es-
MOL, A lot of land, bounded on the south
M west by the Kennett Turnpike, on the
sou southeast by Broom street, on the north
Ssst Dy thirteenth street. and the north
mesIGy land formerly of Naft and New
Lan, T, put nSw of Joseph l.. Carpenter and
i%1P iH%ScCoP, Herdman. with a front of about
oSoetelon o%Sleel on hroom street, and rnnn:ns back
Au1s 70 about SO feet on Thirteenth street.
nos. Mo 3. A lot of land bounded on the,
nmoit.hWest mor. by Broom street, on the south
s~nsI @esI by The Kennett road aforesaid, on the
not.I t.hIeast by land Of G. p Johnson, on the
,uuJatMpeast by Thirteenth street, with a
snd %,dlh OF about 100 feet on Broom street,
den,a deu ABOUT 50 feet on Johnson's land. and
sn1 n1'n II OF about 400 feet on the Kennett road
IN IN ABOUT 300 fe,t on Thirteenth street.
naV. norts4. 4. A lot of land bounded on the
wes, wvess,ntWest Yves by Broom street. on the south
sast ny Thirteenth street, on the south
east ~ ~ franklin street, and on the north
VIII WIZ Wy land of George II. Bates and others,
AND Gn 'front.' Of about 273 feet on Broom street
viii viii ABOUT l35 feet on Franklin street, apd
linz laoa VI street, and of about 500 feet on the
AVTlh M heast side.
tbssuoSa.r bSuS. lot of land with large building
Hail ~ erected known as the Temperance
N ppeSlnn1ng at q corner OF land late OF
4th stn bennington, on the southerly side OF
tha e.leet, a.s. at the distance of "a feet from
BY said svaisdIe1rly 1ay side Of Market street, thence
fsr%aatt aat land iand and other lots fronting on
oa net nv street south 81 degrees, west 72teet
Brnhhmi me OF land late OF the heirs OF Joseph
Naro'1, Inence along that line easterly
o cn,, WIN Fourth street 38 feet inches
ine TrMer W. tn OF said land. thence by anotr or
eet faat tte san same south ~ degrees, west
bortberGI11 otbG1 inches. thence eastsrly by the
el with Esmre s,ae & OF feet wide alley paral-
Drnern - frourth street % feet 3 inches to q
hail Iand VI land Of Margaret Cook. thence by
bes t"n4 TO- ~ north 50 degrees east IT feet 8 In
hd tSa.ile .ile sSutherly side of Fourth street
feat tnce ~ thereby north s. degrees west,
AttsnSTtn w. tne place of beginning.
le emaa1ce maaa ICE Will be given and terms Of
bresaia9 h hhnown at the time and place
r1bUysWAISMA by ISIS4A N. ANDERSON, Executrix
ttestvv tGIQE DUPONT, Esq. her Attn'y
phans, coa.tH N; tHousEMAN. Clerk Of the
al ane above described property will be
ed inte ttory easy terms. and will be di.
a. ~ , iots, OF size to suit purchasers q
! S%an saa and Joseph L. Carpen%ier % VII n
iSt sale very desirable Buildinr Lot,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

- can make money faster at work 1or uf
than at anything else, capital not re-
All quired; we will start you;
Ohone made by the Industrious men,
women, boys and girls wanted per day to
work for us; Now is the time. Men SI
outfit and terms free. ADDRESS TRUE Goo
Augusta, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07
ROBBERY.

The house of Mrs. George Hay, on
Townsend street, South Wilmington, was
entered on Monday night, and robbed of
$40 in cash, besides quantity of valuable
papers.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

An ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
"A PAVING OF 1HE BEDS OF GER
TAIN STREET.
Be II ordained by the City Council of VII.
mlngton
stDuon1. That the bed of Ninth street
nom the westerly side of Washington
street, 10 the easterlv side of Monroe street
dio'cted to be paved.
Passed ct CITY Hall: August /. 1873.
N. l.. LICH rENSTEIN, President,
VIM. H. FOULK, Clerk.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

NOT1CE.-'-The partnership heretofore
IN existing between John j. Dougherty
and 0hn,Lowther, In the hotel business
at the lafayette hotel, Is this day Dissolved
by mutual consent.
JOHN j. DOUGH ERTY.
JOHN LOWTHER.
N Z, The 0usin. 81 will hereafter be con-
tinued by Mr. ugherty, who will collect
all morey due the firm, and settle any
bills.
The continuance of the patronage of the
public Is respe' italy solicited, as no tftort
whatever will bespared 10 have every thing
right. jy3D
The Morning herald., 1878-08-07

An Elmira man has invented soap tina
will cure an eruption Of Mount Vesuivus.