davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-23
DIED

In Baton Rouge, OF Friday. October 4th,
1873, at the Nsidense one Uni ousstfaet, of
yellow fever, Mas -EM1tY MARTIN DU-
RALDE, wife of j. A. Durable. Jr.-S ma
tive of the Parish of Rapides, aged 81
years.
In Baton Rouge, on Monday, October
18th, 1878, at his residence on Union ST.,
of yellow fever, JOSEPH VICTOR DU-
RALDE, Jr,, a native aud ex-Sherih of
West Baton Rouge Parish, aged 40 years.
Ar Arn,ant Plantation, St. James Par
ish. on Monday, October 18th, 1878. Fl. M.
COMPTON, aged 81 years; native of Ra-
pides, and son of the late Peter B., and
-lsstl.er seempten. ~ r - ysgs~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-23
SHEnlFF'S SALE.
!. WELLS, ExcTR. &c.l

ssg4s0ssssss yssSss;'s - ssssssas No.s'2247s
BowMtY q. PETERSON EFT Al. q ~ ~
NrsrH Jgp1ctAL DISTRICT Court AR
} si[liJ isH OF RAPIDEs. LII n
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
d ID writof Fieri Facias issued and 10
me directed in the above entitled and
numbered suit, IshaYe seized and will
offer for sale at Public Auction fnifronft
Fof the Court House door in the Town or
Alexandria, La, between the hours
prescribed by law, on ia.h2ala Z
SATURDAY, the. al day'or NOVEM-
:, I. BIER, "a. p. ~ 49, : 9 sI'
the following described property, to-
VIII s';ost8 iioi3Gt!igtai tiplifss .iliw
| That portion of,the wilkinson plan
.tation; situated frlt tie RarishI Of RI pides,
lin slotsfEnm Nos. Z to SO inclusive, as
per plat of said land On file in Clerks
Office; ERapiaesi P afisR;i Isa the said
land being on this right descending
bank Of Red RiYer, bounded above ~
Ulster plantation, and ip, rear Dy. lands
belonging TO- Succession Of B. IL Hun-
ter, containing nine hundred and Atty
seven t95D acres. more or less. ~ q
TERais:--CASH, subject to- appraise-
FmeBt.s sesey.,i -, H.s NJ. ROBINSO IS, y
I Oct. Q, 1873. = '.'ss 49, = Sheriff.
Psihtsr's Fees s9.Oos III CT 3 :,
~ a Il Is a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-23

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,-
ID WE ARE THE ONLY AUTHOR
JED AGENTS FOR THE. SING Err
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
IN THE PARISHES OF gRAPIDES,
VERNON saHa GRAN T LIE RG tJsDN
& SGHNACK, WATCHMAKERS and
JEWELLERS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-23

i 81 a1.., ii'aNOTIcE sia W. - si.ia..
A La PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS.
IA against the Succession of Jos F.
Sollibellas, deceased, will present them
at onee to my Attorney, Robert p. Hun
ter,1 Esq, for classification according to
law, Y ID CARRIE H. SoLLIBELLAs,
Oct. %, 1878. Executrix.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
NEWSCAsTLEqLETTEk..

-. New CASTLE, July 12, 1878.
Yesterday and last night the steam man
was on exhibition On Jefersonn wharf, and
appeared To be the centre ii 'sttraction.
~ Last evening, . patty Of about forty per-
sons, ladies and gentlemsn, went TO Penns-
Vile to celebrate New Castle lady's birth
day, and from all accounts they did 1t. A
string band accompanied them and they
tstpped the light fantastic. on the Jersey
side, and arrived home III the wee sma'
hours, very much pleased with their trip.
The ,,S;.I Peters Pisneera Corps, of this
city, realized $50 on their Fourth of July
picnic iu McFsrisnd' y Woods. ''A"$
7s Two fire, elayre: ont benches have recently
been built In the gss works here by Mr..
Whitaker, }. Of New York.
y Rumor has It that the Rev. Peter Dona-
ghy, assistant Priest ct 81. Paul's Church,
in this city, has been transferred to st.
Peters Church, Of, your city, on account of
the chapges made by the dismissal, of Father
Hockeppel from st. James Church in your
city. ~ 4; ,TuEm q! stsOi ZJB&o Vi
Mr.. William Herbert is on q, visit down
the lower part Of the State. He is expected
home Today. -t7i'fM moTE r-tt"}
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
ILMINGTON. DEL. SATURDAY, JULY is, 1875 s~e@I

thing which qualify men for good citizen
snip; men having as much stake In the
prosperity of the community as he, large
though that may be; and in no way having
afhliation with any men or any
party which would disturb
or invade the rights of conscience, of liberty,
or of property. The only man whose head
is above the common ruck, who would be
capable OF SO doing, is the Senator's literary
yaler, who has been publicly charged with
uttering blasphemy so horrid, about the
mother of our Lord, as to chill the blood
that II untrue, he ought to deny. y
The Senator is welcome to his valet, but
he owes 1t to the men he permits him to.
libel, 10 muzzle him until he does penance
for blasphemy charged against him. A con
A conservative writes to Every Even
ing that the conservative opinion of
the State will sustain Mr.. Baya-d. This
gentleman is respectfully informed that Mr..
Bayard is not conservative. He is sitting
upon the safety valve Of national thought,
aud need, and as euch Is radical, sure to
produce social and political explosion.
Much has to be pardoned Mr.. Bayard,
he belongs to Q senatorial family,
that at times conveniently divided in
politics, so that no matter which party
would win, Bayard was sure to wear the
bays of victory. The long possession of
honor and profit, has concreted grace, and
popular will into a conviction of
the existence of f.l..:ly right; hence
1t was natural that the Senator, when
an issue arose which involved
a social question, to etand BY bis patrician
class and against the plebiaD, whom me-
cessity compelled to WELD q hammer,
throw shuttle, or follow the plow. We
enumerated In an article On Monday last,
the instances where the Senator voted to
enrich capital, and oppress labor. No man
has thus far answered our charges. Until
answered they must be taken as verify.
Once for ell, we have no hostility to Sena-
tor Bayard; and in differing in opinion
from him, merely exercise right, without
which, political thought would stagnate.
He must recognize the existence of ne Wv
forms of thought, celoring and giving
shape to the philosophy of political, and So
cIal economy. They who entertain, and
in befitting language advance them, are
entitled to fair and respectful hearing,
and theywill have it, whether the Senator
and his organ are well or ll-pleased thereat.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
LIBEL A Ia MODE.

This is the day when Irishmen Kill each
other for the glory of God and the love OF
the Christian religion.-[Eveiy Evening,
July 18th.
This Is q gross insult, and as cowardIy
aud ungrateful as it is vile and false. Out
Of the ten millions of Irishmcn, and PROF.
bly, twenty millions of their immediate de-
scendents, scattered over the habitable
globe, there are about one Thousand OF
them In Montreal who insist every year in
keeping up a national sore, and Insulting
the vast majority of their count. ymen. The
piece of criminal folly by an 'nAnitessmal
faction of the Irish is u7"d by Every Even :
fng to libel whole race Appropos of the
matter we beg to Inform Every Evening
that he could leal n lessons upon tolerance
from the Irish at home and abroad. Taking
them as an entire people, they are less big
oted, and freer from religious prejudices
than any other nationality we know we
will not even accept our own citizens. The
the trusted lea lers of the Irish people for
century and half, iu many cases were
Protestants, and the difference in religious
faith never lessened the lore, trust, aud re-
gard Of the Irish for them. We Instance
Swift, Lucas, Grattan, VIM Smith O. O'Brien,
John Maj tin, Mitchell, Thomas DAVIS, and
q host of others. This does not look like
bigotry. In the city Of Dublin, with Cath
olic population four times the Protestant, a
a rule has existed since 1887, by which the
Lord Mayor of the city is chosen In turn
from the Aldermen in such manner as to
have q Catholic and Protestant Mayor fol-
low each other. This custom has never
been iafripged. In residence In ireland
up to early manhood, we never knew OF q
dispute or street b.swl on account of reli
gion, except those which occurred occa-
sionally in Belfast and Bsllibay, where the
Orangemen paraded every year until their
procession was declared illegal by act Of
Parliament. It is just such untaught bigots
ss Every Evening's editor who create false
public opinion about Irishmcn. They must
feel obliged for the notice. As the Man
chester martyrs shouted, when going to
death, God save Ireland" s.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
LOCAL + AFFAIRS.
HARDWOOD PARK. :

The Quaker Assembly's excursion to
Hardwood Park will take place on next
Thursday. Tickets, $1.00; children, be-
tween the agss of and 10 years, 50 cents.
The tickets are selling very rapidly. Prof.
Ellinger's brass and string band will accom-
papy the excursion. Train leaves the ,P:s,,
W. q B. depot at o'clock, sharp, and will
arrive ct the Park at about 9. Returning
leave the Park at 8 o'clock. There will be
about hours for dancing and playing base
ball and other games The dancing pavilion
Is 40 feet wide and 80 feet long. There is
good boating, bathing and others sports at
the Park. The committee will spare no
pains to make this one OF the "boss' ex-
cursions of the season. a.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
A BREAKWATERI TRAGEDY.

L&tIp. .ggd 7ia --trt7g Igra5s
4 coLokED BOAT HAND STRIKES HIS CAP
TAIE AND INFICTsA A FATAL wovND.
The Sussex journal contains the follow
ing account of . a'probable fatal ARRAY ut
the Delaware BreskWater; i1tfr
sg On Monday Last the coasting schooner
Criterion, Of Norfolk, comnaadsd,by Capt.
Csmsnt Bre~a Was employed, ,in removing
the irons from the steamer Mary that was
sunk, ..soms4 smonths@ ago just outside tho
lBreakwater. cThe Captain lad Jbeen down
to the sunken chip ina diving bell and q
large piece Of iron, from the, engine Of the
steamer was hauled to the side of the
schooner, when the Captain, ordered
Samel Snowden, a'hand on the boat to pull
In tine lren, which comMsnd he refused to
obey, wnereupea some words foll0ted and
the. Captain seizing. an oar struck the negro
on the side Of The head cutting small
gash. The negro With pin hammer struck
the Captain on the head telling hia to the
deck and tracturiag his skull. / SnOwden ID
a real negro, about IS yearsof. age, and of
powerful frame and muscle. Hs shipped
'on the Criterion in Nay last. Captain
Brown is from Norfolk, ssnd his vessel has
for some monts been employed In dismantl-
ing the sunken steamer Mary s"'
The Captainis still lbalise; but threre is no
hope OF his recovery
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
U. 8. COURT.

In the District Court Of tile United States
yesterday morning, Joseph Hofecker, bank
rupt, presented bankrupt's petition for
discharge. Il was ordered that rule be
issued upon the condition of said bankrupt
to show why the prayer for discharge
should be granted. ,.,@.,,f
In the case of F. g.. Lubker against the
schooner A. Il. Quinby, an appeal to the
next term Of court was granted, and Or
dered that an appeal bond Of 1920, with
satisfactory sureties, be taken and fled.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
MILITARY MATTERS.

{ Last evening". the Dupont Guards, Com
pany G, gave street drill, on French street
After the Company had returned to their
armoiy, the. first general order from Capt.
Curtis was read, 10 which he made the iol-
lowing promotions Sergeant, j. q. Hart
was promoted TO the positi ION Of Orderly
Sergeant, aud the otner non-commissioned
edicers were advanced one place higher.
Corporal George II. Mccall wss made Ser.
e1eant, and Private Hesser was appointed
Corporal, t., ill vacancies made by promo.
tiOns. ........ -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
LOCAL NOTES. }

Ano country roads are very muddy.
Deviled crabs at Fullmers, 500 Market ct.
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmers, 500
Market street. '.t-&
The unfinished yacht race will take place
on the 2eth inst. =
A full line of summer hats at McCloskey's
Opera House hat store. 's0' -
Good hats at low prices st McCloskey's
Opera House list store. t01.t
All day yesterday the Coroner wore .
contented lock. Who knows whys a.a
/. Diamond State Book Beer on draught
thfoughous ths city te-day aad Monday. +,
The tramps have at last learned that
lodging cannot be had In the station house.
The steamer Algiers went on the dry dock
at the Il. & II. Compauy's ship yard yester-
day. ~
Fiae summer hats Of all styles at Nc
Closkey's Opsra House Hat store, s12
Market street. .-.~
Try Gardner's celebrated Ice Cream,
made Of the purest Ingredients, :. w. Cor.
7th and shipley. 2t ..
Ice cream packed in small cans for family.
purposes speciality At J. T. Gardner's 7th
and Shipley streets. -..... 2t
The Brardywine Catholic Literary Society
OF Brandywire Banks, will hold their an
nual picnic this afternoon. Q@y
Dr.. BULBS Blood Mixture by its wonderful
restorative influence purifies and enriches
the blood and induces gocl blsod.4
60 to the Quaker AssembIy's excursion
T. Harewood Park, Nd, ON nexs Thursday.
Coed music and dancing. Tickets 81.
I! SELLING very cheap at Ross One Price
Store, ll6 Market street. Summer hats,
'undershirts, white shirts, neck ties, sus-
pendsrs and umbrellas.
.~. A cool and sparkling glass of Book Beer
Is refreshing in this weather. The Gus
toners OF the Diamond State Brewery have
1T On tap to-day and Monday. a "a
Col. John A. Moore beats Wanamaker In
coats. he sells the same kind of coat for
forty cents which the great monopo.ist re-
tails at A cents. The Colonel Is ordered to
stand up aaeAd.
The Republican says Tommy Grier, the
scissor grinder, who has not been heard
from for some time. and It was thought he
had been foully dealt with, Is fishing down
the bay. 10.-...,a ~. 7,...y y. "a I'M
New styles walking sticks, genuine Next
can hammock, and umbrellas ID great
variety, received this week. Sheppsy, hat
ter, 5OS Market street., (opposits Clay ton
House). W %.tEgI
- Joseph stoeckle, of the Diamond, State
Brewery, will deliver to all bis customers,
and have ON sale at his saloon 223 and 225,
King street, the last reserve of his cele-
bratsd Beck Beer for this season. Give 1t o
trial. = I,li'f,,
I. Unien N. e. Church, corner tFifih and
Washing IN streets, Rev. J. B. Mann. pas
tori sei vices, 1880 A. M, and 8 Pm.
Morning subject, "Worldiy Methodists:
dancing at the Bright House, Rehoboth -
Evening, !"Work." Hear what the Lord
says in his word. Seats free. Etrsnpersl
The public cordially invited. 'jGT
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
EENATOR BAYARD.

The difference between our Senator
and some Of his constituents. has passed
into theme of national notice; but
as usual in such cases, 1t Is either misunder-
stood, or mistated by foreign CONNIE entators
Our neighbor Every Evening, having put on
the livery Of its patron; sincere discussion is
not to be expected from It.
The Times evidently misunderstands the
whole drift of Delaware politics,
sud woefully blunders about the parties.
There Is no personal opposition to Senator
Bayard, ss man or citizen. As both, or
either, he stsnds high among the highest {;
but he is no longer the Bayard Of five
years ago. 90 long as the issue
was between the Imperialist coterie, and the
civilians, he was eminent In his antagon-
ism to the hopes, plans, and policy of tho
plotter Grant, and his legislative padishaws
in both houses. His course then beat in
unison with the pulse of every Democratic
freeman, but when questions arose which
had their roots IN every day life,
and the wants Of the people, he was so far
separated, from them, by position,
training, and thought, and 90 operated
upon BY his surrounding, and inflated by bis
fistterers, that he uuwittingly fell into cur
rent Of thought aud policy, which II carried
out, must render the rich oligsrchs, and the
poor -pariahs. 1t 10 not too late to change.
Hill, of Georgia, as the liberty-loving yeo-
manry Of that State say, had to reflect and
altar bis policy. .Baysrd can do likewise,
and again b the idol Of our political wor-
ship, and tho exL onent of our political
needs. Has he courage enough to do soa
When Mr.. BayarPs organ brands his oppo-
.nsats as wire-puilsrs, communists, and
dsmagogues, and when the Times speaks Of
them Ias cross-road politicians, the one lies,
and the other blunders. Tho men opposed to
him havs nothing to gain BY their opp osition, >,
and sre sctustsd mot BY hostilityto him sbut
by strong abiding hats Of . polio. which |
must Widen the great gulf already separating
the rich from the poor Apoiicy which win
create Az aristocracys tnsolept oppressive,
end overbearing, because Of theillsgalty and
nj ustice of their assumed position. The
citizens who arrsign Mr.. Bsyard, at the bar
of public opinion, are his peers In every
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13

The National Rife Association of New
York, is now talking of admitting ladies to
membership. We don't see any reason why
ladies should not know how to use a rifle.
A rifle to them would be very useful to in
burglars and tramps. A house
where the female portion could handle .
gun would be given wide range. a
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
REPAINTING.

The passers-by have often of late noticed
the forlorn and neglected look which the
front Of st. Paul's M. e. Church has worn,
the members of which have at last awaken
ed to the fact, and are giving it . new coat
of paint which will greatly improve it's ap-
pearance. Messrs. Barker g. 'Stfadley are
doing the work. There is also some talk Of
remodelliDg the building BY bringing the
front clear out to the sidewalk.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
PERSONALS.

Rev. Lafayette Marks, pastor Of Hano-
yer Presbyterian Church, had the honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon
him at the late commencement OF franklin
College, Ohio. .l'-
Mr.. Charles A. Sentman, editor of the
Conference Worker, is going to Rehoboth,
on Monday, Yhers he will r,mstn during
the session the Sunday School Conyen-
tien which commences there on Tuesday,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
LOCK-JAW IN A HORSE.

On the Fou th Of July, valuable horse
belonging to Charles Goolen, living near
Newport.got nail l1n in its fore foot from
the effects of which 1t is now afflicted with
lock jaw. DR.. Vandever, veterinary sur
geon, is tending 1t at the Lafayette Hotel
Stables. ~ .t.rg yE az ID
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
CUT AN ARTERY.

On Thursday. VIM. Mcknight, living at
No. I e. Second street, employed at Pusey,
Jones g. Co.'s yard, had an artery on his
right arm severed, by being stl uek by 8
q piece of iron, al
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
lsOCIRTfFs.s' .

xxHTIxs Ems stkArURDAIls ssvsxINa.
Lenaps tribe NO. ,l40. RI n, IN Nsris
Building. ..u..
Odd Fellows' Hallso,iSI @qi doffw
u LI.ssfaaystts, lNo ALKaef R.bas ,K.of p,
jefferson Council, No. 10, o. q. AN.
xechanic's Hall, 2f9 King street.
Eden Divisioo, No. Q, 6. Of T., NC Clary
Building
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
A cHILD's FACE BLOWN TO PIECES

THE TERRIBLE aPRATICALIJoKE ONE BOY
.--s-~-aH@PLAYEDsoN=AN
A little five year old son Of MI. Abram 8.
Williams, of westfeld, N.Y., met with q
terrible calamity. Thursday, shortly after
noon. He was standing on the sidewalk, =,
when boy came up and said: h3say
"Opsn your mouth and shptyour eyes.
And II, give you something to make you
1u nj WlSe.u. 7hgalIa ssc sIsdt FR
The little fellow ,innocently opened his
mouth, and shut bis eyes when, the other
lad place one end OF 4 lighted tscannon"
6re-cracker in his mouth. II exploded
almost fustsutiy, knocking the poor boy
to the ground He MAS imme-
diately raised and taken i1to Gales Phar-
macy. A hasty exsmination showed that
the entire frons 6f TIE Iad'sdf face had been
fairly blown to- piscee. One Of bis cheeks
was torn open clear back to the ear, and
the entire lower part Of his 'facs was shat.
tered in most terrible manBer. His teeth
were all Knocked out and his lower jaw
broken. When picked up smoke was curla
ing oat from his mouth, and large part Of
thet frs cracker was found to have been
blow back into his mouth and Was burn
ing there. It was extracted, but not be-
fore the Interior of the mouth was burned
back into ths throat. The little, sufferer
was placed under the influence of ether,
and the torn aud mangled fesh was laid
back as we'll as medical skill, could accom-
plish at result. The. unfortunate victim
is-now doing as we'll as can be expected and
his life will probably J. bo saved. The boy
who did all this mischief IL sad to be named
Mcneil. 1t IL not known whether he
placed the cracker in thesvictimas mouth
knowing It. to- be lighted and ont Of pure
mischief. or only picked Il up In the street
and did n6t zee that II was about to ex-
plode.a mo- .nsngg liz nolinNnhEL
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
COUNSEL ENGAGED.

Charles B. Lore, Esq, att,tneytat-law,
mas been engaged by Harley @ Brown, the
train wrecker, to attend to his case, which
will take place at the Novemb;r " term Of
court. .af.@ ''' e
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
A MURDERER HUNG,

AN EXECUTION NEAR PRINoEss ANNE YES
.,4r4s Hr TkRDAY. r;,
u Hiram Fooks, colored, who was convicted
of tho murder of John Tyler, ut the April
term Of the Circuit Court of Somsrset
County, was hung near Princess Anne, yss-
EsNday morning about 1880 O'Clock. The
scafeld was erected In An open Held, and
,when the execution took place, was sur !.
rounded by over two thousand persons. The
condemned man protested his innocence to
the last. ~ Lta 81 7t91 500 INV J
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
ARE THEY ORANGEMEN 2

Last evering as the DUPONT Guards were
drilling on French st teet. little boy stand
ing on the pavement seemed to be veiy much
interested in the ''soger boys" asked o gen
tleman standing by, whether they were
Orangemen. The gentleman, suppressiDg
his laughter, told the boy that they were
the DUPONT Guards. The little fellow then
left, seemingly disappointed. r' ,'s
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
CoBDEN GUB, |
June %. 1878. 1

af T .5tEpt / tOBDEN CLUE.
June %, 1878. s.
To francis VINCENT, Eso.:-I beg to
inform you that she dinner ofsthe Golden
Clab has been fixed for Saturday, the Goth
of July, at the Ship Hotel, Greenwich, the
Right Honorable W. 8. Foster, M. P, In the
chair. Dinner on the table at 8 precisely.
A special steamers will leave the House of
Commons Stairs, Pslace Yard, Westmia-
ter, ut 4.30. Please to iLform me as early ss
possible If IT is your jutsntion 80 dine with
the club. .y zig F., II
aot@ RICHARD Cow1NB, Secretary, "
VI, 53 St. Johns Park.
?. S.-The annual general meeting of the
Club Will ts hela in the rooms OF the Centar
Club, Pail Mall Place, on the 9th Of July,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
AT MT. CUBA.

The managers and children Of the Home
for Friendless Children spent yesterday at
Mt. Cuba. The little, folks enjoyed them
selves In, spits Of the disagreesble weather.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13

HIS HONOR, the Mayor, commends the
spirit and doctrine Of our article on BARRIERS,
and called our attention to the fact that he
decided two years ago In 4 case brought
before him. that shaving was q work of
necessity, and not within the purview Of
the Sabbath laws.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
DsMOCRArICsrArE CONTENTION

A Convention of the Democratic citizens
OF the State Of Delaware will be held, at
Dover, in Court House hall, on Tuesday the
9th day Of August 1878, at 10 o'clock M,
for the purpoce Of nominating a candidate
for the office Of Governor and candidate
for the office Of Representative i'd Congress.
The Chairmen Of the several County Com
mittees are requested to issue calls in their
respective Counties, giving the proper no.
tice and appointing the time for choosing
delegates to said convention. rf.t
JAMES. r. MITCHELL,
Chairman of State Central Com.
Attest james L. Wolcott, Sec.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13
FLAT AS A FOUNDER.

b. Just at present police business I, at its
very lowest ebb. No arrests were made
yesterday, and at the time for the usual 2
O'Clock hearing every cell was empty. .,i ri
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13

YESTERDAY the children of the Home for
F.lendlsss and Destisate Children enjoyed
. free excursion to Mt. Cuba, on the Della
ware Western Railroad, through the kied-
ness of the railroad company. We would
propose to give some of our other Oh table
institutions . free excursion to that delight
full little place The orphans Of ct. Peters
Orphan Asylum would enjoy sucha trip,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-13

~ Uneasy q he who wears Scrown. Dom
B on for PsriS. 9ion"
1t takes Chinaman eight days to learn
TO say "washee," and in ton days hs con
master "Dsmn Mclean loOlee."