davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

ONE of the objections to Mr.. Simpson IL
that he Is from Pennsylvania. What Of
Williams, of Every EveniuG's oracle, from
New Castle, who holds two otf1ces-or hun.
dreds of others9 One fact is noticeable, that
your high-toned natives fill the Offices, draw
their interest, COLLECT their rents from our
citizens, but If the tailors, shoemakers,
milliners, dressmakers, and storekeepers in
general depended upon them for living,
they would starve. The State and city are
good enough to give them official dignity
aid profit, but they turn up their dainty
noses at any native production. Out upon
sueh patriotism it is delusive and hypo-
critical
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
ONE CENT.
COMMENCEMENT AT vILLANOvA
...,.,. COLLEGE. ,,o,|r,,s,. ...

Yesterday the lawns of Viiianova College
were crowded with the many friends and
relatives Of the students and graduates.
There are no fineror more eautiful grounds
In the country than those Of Villsnova, In
everything that combines thstsemtmonastic
and scholarly air, which extensive wood
lapd give, are to he found here. The
scenery is enchanting, extensive and highly
cultivated country dot the crests Of the
billowy-like hills. The buildings are en-
Arely new, and constructed with special
adaptation to college. The faculty and
professors are taken from the most scholar
ly and best trained men of the world re
now ned Order of st. Augustine. We have
a personal knowledge of many gentlemen
who were educated at Villsnova, and they
stand high in the particular paths Of life
they have chosen, in great part resulting
from the thoroughness of training, moral
and mental, they were subjected to In their
Alma Mater. We know of no institution Of
learning where boy has better chance Of
being well educated than at Villanovs.
The programme of the exercises were
commenced precisely, at Q o'clock, yester-
day, BY the performance Of several selec-
tions by the Germania Orchestra, which
was followed by the salutatory address,
being delivered by Mr.. Joseph H. Mangan,
of Albany, N. Y. The remainder Of the
programme, which consisted of music, reel
tations, and addresses was carried out, and
the degree Of Bachelor of Arts were con-
ferred upon Mr.. Joseph q. Mangan, Of
Albany, N. Y, and Mr.. James Monahan, Of
Providence. RI The Degree of Bachelor
of Science was conferred on Thomas j.
Kernan, of Breokfeld, Mass. To Master
jose r. Sourez was awarded commercial
diploma, and q gold medal for Bellies
Lettrs was awarded to Mr.. VIM. Hibb Dds,
of Hnzardville. Conn. The address 10 the
graduates and the comforting of degrees was
made by 8. Edwin Megargee, Esq, of Phila-
delphia, son of Sylvester j. Megargee,
the famous paper manufacturer. 1t was
replete with beauty of imagry, full Of good,
honest advice, and a gem of composition.
We regret exceedingly our inability to pub
lish 1t, as, In our opinion, 1t is well worthy
of extensive circulation.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
THE CLYDE'S CHINA OUTFIT:
CoMMBNDABLE ENTERPRISE OF WILL
MINGTON HOUSE.

CoMMBNDABLE ENTERPRISE OF WILL
MINGToN HOUSE.
For day or two past there has been on
exhibition in the window of William Law
ton, Esq our enterprising china man, at
COZ Marke, street, fine display of china
ware, which, being of unusual thickness
and good quality, and marked 1T. c." has
attracted considerable attention from
passers-by. This is part of the china
outfit of the new steamer, Thomas Clyde"
just being finished at the ship yards Of
Pusey, Jones s. Co., of this city. The con-
tract was awarded to Mr.. Lawton In prefer
ence to six or seven Philadelphia firms, as
he was the lowest bidder. The set of china
consists of 1900 pieces of double thickness,
and IL very much more durable than the or
binary cbinaware so much used. In addi-
ton to this 1900 pieces of silverware OF
very fine quality, which came from the
works of the Meridian, (Conn.) Britannia
Co., who have the reputation OF turning out
the very best work In the country. The
silver also presents q fine appearance. The
| goods were gotten up under the supervision
| of w. P. Cossart, Esq, the steward Of the
"Clyde," and much credit is due him for
good taste he has displayed. The awarding
of this contract to Mr.. Lswton Is another
evidence of Wilmington enterprise, and our
people should make note of It, as It plain
ly shows that they can purchase goods In
this line of business here as cheap, If not
cheaper than in Philadelphia. A part of
the china can be seen In Mr.. Lawton's win
dow for day or two, when it will be taken
on the steamer.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Deviled crabs at Fullmers, sos Market st
Try Fullmer's deviled crabs 5O6, Market
street.
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's soc
Market street.
A fine Mackinaw hat for 50 at Nc
Closkey's, S12 Market street.
Good hats at low prices at McCloskey's
Opera House Hat etore.
Fine summer hats Of all styles at Nc
Closkey's Opera House Hat store, 81
Market street.
W. 8. Wood, taxidermist, No. 9O3 Market
street, Wilmington, Del. All kinds o.
birds, beasts and reptiles stuffed to order.
The search for the body of William Wick
ers has been abandoned. The body hal
probably fioated into the Delaware River.
The grand annual commencement of the
employees of the HERALD will take place
on the Fourth of July. There will be 8
general celebration of the event.
Mr.. James Van Trump is having thu
store, No. 722 Market street, fitted up fol
the plumbing business. He has lately beer
carrying on the business at New Castle.
Detective Woodward, of our town, was II
Chester last Tuesday, but the ink-slingel
who recorded the fact failed to learn wheth
er he was on Henry Cooper, the fugitiv.
m urGerer's trail or not.
Wauted-By everyone who has an intel
ligent conception of its value-Health
Health depends upon the possession of pur'
blood; and pure blood is the sure posses
sion of those who use DR.. Bulls Bloot
Mixture, acknowledged as superior bloot
purifier.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
I. s. E. M.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE GIRLS HIGH
Il. H SCHOOL.

L
COMMENCEMENT OF THE GIRLS HIGH
La SCHOOL.
The commencement of the Girls High
school at the Opera House, last evening,
was very successful and creditable affair,
ana came eff before an audience which filed
the house to suffocation. The stage was
very tastefully decorated and from the top
OF the scenes hung a monogram containiu <
he letters I. 8. E. NJ" which signifies
Inter Spsm N Metsum -"Between Hope and
Fear" .4..
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cook, and a
Song OF Welcome Joined in by the class,
May b. Wonn read an easy entitled q
Retrospect, In which the school year was
reviewed, and what had been accomplished
by the students. Next came an essay, "a
Flower GardeI,' by sallie R. Shaw, which
revealed much sentiment and beautiful
thought, and after a song, "On the Noun
tain," Emma johnson read an essay
AFTER" In which she mentioned the i'm
portance of the meaning of the word, rs
the after occurrences are always moulded
by preceding actions.
The Infirmities of Men of Gains by Sarah
NJ. Jones, was very good, and i" The Stars
of English Literature" by Hattie F. Viz
cent, Is worthy Of great commendatio1.
She particularly alluded to Shakespeare,
who comes to US, In spirit light, attuned
to all ages, and Milton, who stood alone
unimpaired BY moral corruption. She was
encored.
The Adams prize for grammar was
awarded to Jennie Stewart, over 58 COM
petitors, by Benz. Neilds In an appropriate
speech
Ella D. Burns read an essay, "summer
Drift Wood for Winter Fires," which was
beautiful in conception, and Margaret E.
Carpenter, in her essay, "Cui Bonos," de-
cided the question of the usefulness of edu-
cation.
Phebe E. Guthrie then read an essay, "a
Chime of Bells" which was very good; and
the recitation by Anna H. Trump, "The
Maiden Martyr" cannot be spoken of too
highly.
Rev. J. H. Caldwell was then introduced
and addressed the graduating class In terms
of congratulation and advice, in which he
spoke of the high purposes of life, and the
best manner to attain them.
Next came an essay, "The Good old
Times" and Valedictory by Annie Cav
throp, the closing of which consisted of an
appropriate address to President Eckel and
his colleagues, the teachers and scholars.
President Eckel then presented the
diplomas with the following speech: "We
only say may God bless you In everything
you undertake."
We cannot close without alludlng to the
fine music with which the programme was
interspersed, much OF the success of " hich
Is due to Prof. Rhoades and Miss Matte F.
Pickles, who accompanied the piano In ex-
cellent style
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

Every Evening is mistaken in the belief
that two members of the Legislature come
from Wilmington this fall.-only one, until
after the term of Mr.. Sharpley. 1t also,
under instructions, deprecstes any issue
upon financial questions, but free people
are not in the habit of accepting opinions
ready made. Are the gold bugs to absorb,
by legal conflscation, every workingman's
home, is the vital question. Freemen to
the front,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

5O7 GREAT BARGAINS OFF @7
At WILSON'S, 5O7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and Trimmings.
CAsHMERES, MOHAIRS AND AL
PACCAS.
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS,
10 cents and upwards.
CALlCUES,
BLEAcHED M M1Nb Il y UtjNBLEAcHED
MUSLIN,
CLOTHS, COTTONADE, PANT AND
WHITE IND FIGURED PIQUES,
Oh cents and upwards:
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
- OF CORSETS,
%. 60 o. rs, $1.Oa I.25 and $1:50.
Also. MADAME FOY'S IMPROVED
CORSETS. All Sizes.
KID GLOVES,
25 TO- Is, rs, $l.OO, 81. rs and 8l.5O.
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
HAMRURG EDGINGS, .
From 8 cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
Aschesp as can be had in the City:
SILK AND LACE TIES AND BOWS,
In great Variety. ,,r,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, TOWELS,
NAPKINS AND CRASH.
TABLE LINEN,
g. s., 50, 65. rs and si.oO.
A large assortment Or n,,rronro
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUIIONe,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
TARI,E AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Cali and examine and be convinced,
John r. WIL9OM.
bO7 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. s. Riley went to Rehoboth City yes
terday to spend the summer.
George Johnston, the historian, of Cecil
County, Md, and one of the men who very
ably assists in making the Cecil Whig, Of
Elkton, was in town yesterday making up
historical lore. Mr.. J. has been writing
two or three columns of very interesting
historical matter each week for the Whig
under the non de plume OF "Quilp," which,
by the way, has become household word
In old Cecil. .ra .f.. $50.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
REPORTERS ACCOMMODATION.

The: Board of Education were very kind
\ (Fproviding the excellent accommodations
for reporters, at the Girls High School com.
mencement last night, yet they were not
as careful as to whether all the reporters
received the accommodation or not. The
Herald man managed to get behind the
scenes, where he "wroJe his notes" crumpled
ip his hands, until through the courtesy of
a gentleman, he was provided with table
for which thanks to him, and. not to the
Board of Education.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
|lCLARED A NUISANCE.

A special meeting of the Board of Health
was held at o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
at the bone rendering establishment on the
Lancaster pike, just beyond the limits of
,he city, complaint of which was made at
the last regular meeting night but one. The
place was declared nuisance.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
HERALD NOTES.

Stanley is going to Africa again. Coed
Miss Thursby is just as sweet as she can
bell London Pic.
A barber-phone that says shampoo -
and "next p' is Edison's last.-[E Ex.
And now they have discovered that the
red headed Anderson is an Ohio man.
The Phlladelphi g. Reading R. R. sold
20 900 tickets to Valley Forge on the 18th
Inst. N
OF 10Y applicants for admission to TIE
West Point Academy this year only ~ were
rejected. ..,.. .
Two boys started from Rochelle. Illinois,
in quest OF adventure. They walked along
a railroad for ten miles, and then, very
tired, they sat down to rest. Very soon
they fell asleep, and one lay with his head
across rail, 60 that when q train came
along he was beheaded.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

There are certain business men In VIII
mington who are outraged beyond human
endurance, because some persons 60 to
Philadelphia to buy their dry goods, &c.
This is right, but those men should practice
what they preach when they cry " Eucour-
age home trade," and get their printing
done home instead of putting up with in
ferior work from Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
PROVED FATAL.

James T. Carr, whv fell from freight
train and run over, on Tuesday at noon, on
the P, w. g. B. r. R., near Gunpowder
river, the facts of which appeared In yester-
DAYS H4ALD, died yesterday morning at
$50 Il bck, In Baltimore. The unfortu-
nate<nIRh leaves wife and five children
living at Magnolia, Md, who will be cared
for. He was In the employ of the road for
about fifteen years. ......
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

ER can make money faster at work lof u
than at anything else, capital not TO
EU quired; we will starr you;
Shome made by tho Industrious men
women, boys and girls wanted per gay .12 G9
work for us; Now Is the time. Men tlo
outf1t and terms free. Address TRUE "
augusta, Maine,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
HILTON.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
JUST TO PLEASE THE BOYS.

Rev. J. Fl. Caldwell, the very able minis
ter of st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, will deliver
an address to the boys of Wilmington, next
Sunday afternoon, in the Opera House, at
4 O'Clock. All the boys are invited to be
present and occupy the lower floor, which
will be reserved for their especial accommo-
dation. Adults, who are also invited, will
be arranged in the gallery. Good music
will be rendered.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The public school examinations were held
Yesterday in Schools, No. IA, Z, and Is, be-
fore the friends and teachers of the pupils
OF those schools. The examinations were
gone through ina most creditable manner.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
THE BRICKLE SHOOTING CASE

The Gazette says member of the Grand
Jury Of this county intends calling the at
tention of the Attorney General to the late
shooting affair, in which officer Brick!e shot
a colored man named Dave Williams, from
the effects of which he died. The case will
probably be investigated by the Grand Jury
at the November term of Court.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
UP FOR SIXTY DAYS.

A drunken man went into Mr.. Walton's
Ice office on Second street, yesterday, and
kicked up row, which eventually resulted
in him being kicked into tbe street. He
then went across to the opposite side of the
way and began shouting so violently that
officer Geo. Donovan pulled him in, and he
was sent over for 60 days.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
; GEN TEkh|AL

On 5th day tf May we opened our Cloth
Ing House in th- Ledger Building, occupy
ing only first floor, W Ith Xix cen salesm ST.
During the Spring and .Sunmer our bu re
ness 80 increased that in the Fall we weT,
compelled to buy off the lease Of A.. a
stewart & c.. for the upper floors, and d
force of forty statesmen to meet the demand
Of cur customers. And now, after tw-
years OF unprecedented success, never be
lore known in this city, our business has
more than doubled from year to year to
such an extent THAT we now use the entire
five floors, with a stock of over Half Mil
lion of Dollars of Fashionable Clothing,
with sixty. seven gentlemen salesman, who
will show you through our building and
cor slider 1T no trouble to show you goods II
you don't buy. Our sales have peen so
large during the months of March end
April that we have been comp
make up an entire second.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
SALE OF MONEY.
At the Union Loan Associations month
= meeting last evening sold $500 at par.

The Standards correspondent at Berlin
hears on good authority that the Russians
have within the last few days bought at
Hamburg three steamers belonging to the
Hamburg American line.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

All the companies in the coal combination
have ordered an advance in prices of from
ten to twenty cents per ton, with tho
exception of the Lehigh valley, Miners
wages will remain the same.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
NEW STEAMBOAT.

Tie iron steamer, Thomas Clyde, which
was built at Pusey, Jones g. Co.'s ship
yard, will probably be tested to-day. The
boat is to run from Philadelphia to Salem,
NJ j.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
BODY FOUND.

The body of q boy, apparently about If
teen years of age, dressed in gray pants and
undersbirt, was found drowned at the mouth
of Salem creek, N. j., on Tuesdsy. This is
probably the body of the boy lost of the
schooner near Port Penn last week. ,...l
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
CLOTHING HOUSES.
PROCLAMATION! !!
Ctftsens Of Philadelphia and Surround
ing Country

Owing to the Great success az d Prosper
ity OF our enterprise two years ago. we
for th.ir very liberal support end conf1-
dence. During the past two years we have
Tried % do our duty. and have not fsiled
In tue attempt, is why we make this special
announcement TO he reorle on the 5th of
May, S76 which was the First Centennial
to our American People and Republic.
which never will he forgotten BY The citi.
zens of Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

NHANGE OF HOURS WILMINGTON
4 WESTERN RAILROAD -Commenc-
Hg Thursday Dec. 4, 1875. Trains will run
leave Wilmington 10 20 a m, I'D BOP m
Teaye Landen burg 45 q m and 30 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7 5b m, and III
pm. ~ 49, ora q An
Pm.
TIONs.-Train leaving Landen'
berg at 8.4b q. m. with train for PEiladel'
PTrain leaving Wilmington a 1920 10
with train leaving philadelphia al 6.lV ID
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav'
inc Landenberg at l 90 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at ! S0 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington Tor Pnlla'
Train leaving w wllmInston at $50 no
with train les ,Ius Philadelphia a. 10 p
y, '''' b. E)NEELL Sup
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
l. Juue 10th 1878.

MOfhh nhl LAsOh
- June 10th. 1878.
Trains win leave Wilmington as followt
ipSs,,adeIphia iS and intermediate stations,
64O. s IS, so. 900, 8 Al, 10 90, am. 80,
4yt 20. 2 46 p.nn.
Phlladelphia and New YORK, 2VS, b "a m,
70 n. 70 40, 81 p m.
paitimore and Intern eliate stations, 8 80
am, az, 10 o oo
ana. II 54, " 50, 5.D8, p m. 49,.
trains for Delaware Division leave foI
NsW Castle 83D. 98t, m, Us. 30 p. m.
Fl uripgton and Intermediate stationsS ~
am,l Us. 8 80 p m. m
q. m. les, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
pbiladeiphla and intermediate stations
y. 8 10 q IN, g 90 80 p ~.
haitimore ami Washington. IL ti. l l6 m.
For further information passengers are
referred TO tho time tables posted at the de-
pot. guur.NNuv sr,t.
juns-ly H. hANNh1 'sop''
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27
NOTICES.

DIVORCFs, iii any state, without pup
~ lictty, send ST mp for the law " NJ
SIMS, Chicago.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

ArOTJCE.-The Aid Loan ASS 6latlon now
~ offers new series of shares 1cr sale.
'"A- GEORGE C. MARIS,
jn28-lm Feeie'ai''
The Morning herald., 1878-06-27

oTICE-Plcke ed up "r:ft ON The Tea.
~ ware River. part OF raft OF HemlocA
A0e' Wa. REANEY,
june5.ti New I"aLle, ''e'a"afe'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11

SoNx queer things occur in the re
demption OF mutilated currency. Al
Indiana man had q fve-dollar Nationa
Bank note chewed up by his dog. II,
sent two fragments OF the note to thu
Treasurer and wanted q good q in TO
turn. Treasurer Gilhllian refused to TO
turn a good note. there being nothing tc
show tina, other fragments might not b,
sent in for another new bill. The In.
diana man now sends the two fragments
back again. pinned to an affidavit he had
made before a Notary Public. The
document which wa received at the
Treasury reads as follows: Personally
appeared before me this - day OF f.
who by me duly sworn. makes oath thai
the remainder Of the bank bill hereunto
attached was totally destroyed by his
dog; that he detected him In the act and
rescued these remnants, taking them
from the dogs mouth. and that the re-
mainder Of this bill was chewed and
swallowed by the aforesaid dog and
thereby totally destroyed. Subscribed
and sworn before me. etc. This being
considered sufficient evidence Of tho
dogs voraciiy and the Indiana mans
veracity. the Treasurer sent on q new
note.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11

A STATEMENT as to internal commerce
and railroad construction has lately been
prepared by the Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics. from which 1t appears that
during the last four years railroad build.
ing has progressed at the rate Of 2.22i
miles per year. The importation Of
railroad bars OF both iron and steel fell
from 59j. 32l tons in 1871 to ~ tons in
the year 1877; bu, the production OF iron
and steel bars in the United States in
creased from 2.95s. III tons during the
five years from 1867 to 1871. to 4.056, $40
tons during the hve years from 1873 to
1871 an increase Of ~ per cent. The
supply Of iron and steel railroad
bars necessary 10 meet the demand
Of the 10000 miles Of nilroad already
in operation for renewals OF track. and
for the extension Of track facilities In
order to meet the increasing require.
ments OF traffic. is now about three
times as large As the supply required for
track laying on new roads. This pro-
duetion OF bars to supply railroads in
operation has. in fact, mainly sustained
the iron and steel rail interests Of the
country in their present state OF ef.
fciency. Ii also appears by this report
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER B. B.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or
PASSENGER TRAINS.

Through Passenger Train for Ssn franeiscc
SIS q. on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS connects with Lightning xx2rsss
leaving Reno al Q p. H.. arriving q San frAn-
cisco via Vallejo Of li:f0 a. =. on following day:
On TUESDAYS. THuRsDAYs. rArUkDAfs
and SUNDAYS connects only with Ovettend
81 San PrsDcisoo via stockton at b:ss = =.
sLktffNo A leaves Cafron for San fnn.
cisco via Vallejo on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. a 1:S =. q. Returning. leaves ean
Rrancisco for Csrron via Vallejo on Tuesdays.
T~hursdays and Saturdays, st j, \.
II. y. YrRfN0T0s. Gent supt.
Z. NrIzs. Gsnr Ticket Agent. oeSou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11
Il.r the Isea.- s.asd..

NKw YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
gives as the latest Congressional returns
i3i Republicans. las Democrats. IL
Greenbaeksrs. and adds "In this table
California. which elects four members
next September. is counted rs the dele
CATION now stands. two Republicans aud
two Democrats. The Republicans eI.
pect to regain the Third district. which
was taken from them by the Democratic
House. IL this is done the Democratic
majority over all in the next Congress
would DO reduced TO one"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11
o. 4 m. wINpmiLLER.

THE wELLKSowN CURRIERS'. HAVE
lu-t returned 10 virgiuta CITY aud opened
Anew Store with . magnificent 'tck Of Fancy
Fufr. vaieh they will sell At very ressonabls
prices. Orders promptly attended 20. furs
Altered and Repaired. seal-Ain saeques I'm.
larged . especially.
store No. . s,rsst. nearly opposite the
International Hotel. Virginia oeT i'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11
Tn, .eu,h C.r.u.. Yr.ua..

NV York. Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
reviews its South Carolina news thus:
The frauds on election day were so eI.
traordinary that one Republican candi.
date in Charleston was defeated by u
larger majority than there are Demo-
cratic voters in that city. Reports Of
violence and fraud are continually being
received from that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-11

m Can make money faster ~ vork for ne than
v n anything else. Capital no. required; Ne
viii start you. ti1 per day Of home made b.
the indnstrious. MN. Nomen. boys and girls
wanted everywhere 10 work for ne. Nev 10 tbs
time. Costly outit and terms tree. Address
uhl ems TRUx 4 CO.. Augusta. Maine.