davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
'WHAT'Is'rTfIt

"A correspondent from Claymont, who
is q reliable gentleman, -isends on the. fol.
lowing While Ar. James GEubb, was walk
Ing, along the Delaware shore on sunday
last, near, Clsymont his attention was AZ
rected to what appssred to- Ds11 Haa2e iogp
floating near the shore WHsHhk E'pproach.
ed near It therewAsA sudden dasnsnd foam,
of the water Ass huge fish 'daitsd up the
river with railroad spsedar Mr.. Gruhb
thinksit was fifty Ieet long, with a huge
fin, rising about five feet ontIof, the, Water,
The monster continued Its course up the
river, As could be seen by it's fssmy trick!
We are unable to answer our correspondent
as to what It was; but wa venture to says II
was the sea serpent, which concluded TO-
pay the Delaware visit this fine weather:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

Thomas Hinesly jumped ihtoths Brandy
wine from seidel, 81 Hastings wharf ysstsr-
day morning about O'Clock. he was very
drunk, and no one knowing that he had
leaped overheard until the captain of the
tug boat, Martha saw him sinking and gave
the alarm. Hinesly's brother and
Alfred Wingate at once ran to
rescue, and Jumping in, with the assistance.
of a large dog, succeeded in getting him to
the shore. He was reached just as he was
sinking the third time. r..s.' l. I'M.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
BOOK NOTICE.

Hours WITH THE SACRED HEART
This excellent manual of Catholic prayers
published by the Excelsior Catholic Pub.
fishing House, Barclay street, New York, is
a translation from the French. 1t contains
every needed prayer and Office for the ador
alton of the Blessed Sacrament: It Is beaii-
tifully gotten up, and is of convenient size
"The Music and Trade Reviews" for July
18th and August Sd, have been received,
giving as usual melange of the choicest
musical items. .' '
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE CANDIDATES.
How EACH OF THEM LoeK-oNE MAN VINO
BUILDS BOATS, ANOTHER WHO F1Riks.

How EACH OF THEM LooK-oNE MIN WHO
BUILDS BOATS, ANOTHER WHO E1Rifs.
[Dover Correspondence Phila. Times
JOHN W. Hall lives In Frederick, whose
creek empties into the bay. His is now
about fifty-thres years Of age, and has spent
all but the three in hsrd, honest labor-the
creek making his fortune. He ID now worth
three-quarters of milliob, and IL not
ashamed to hoe his own potatoes If be feels
Ike Il. In appearance Mr.. Hall--or as he
is, now called Gossrnor Han, IL plain aid
farm, like. HeiSof light build, and has the
eastern shore face of jutting angles. His
broad. cloth fits him, but he does not 1T the
broad cloth. Heis Of the Blue Jeans strip,
but bis hard, common sense and unaffected
genttlity give him q arnarner that tells. One
of. the most solid, bodice in Philadelphia is
the Vessel Owners and Captains Asso-
citation, which meets and opens a box of
cigars once amonth. This body knows who
John II. is-he Is one of the solidest of the
solid among them.
. Col, Martin comes Of, the. Southern true
blue. He is six feet In his stockings, and
weigh $50. Though his ''Colonel'' comes
as almost all southern colonels come, from
an idle stroke Of a Governors pen.
He will be the most military looking man
In the House of Representatives. Gradual
ing at the University Of Virginia, and read
ing law in Harvard, he turned his back to
farming On the old Martin Homestead near
Seaford. Once in Dover, as the clerk of
the senate. ;He never wandered back ex-
cept as leader of the Sussex Democracy.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
MAYBE AN INQUEST WAS HELD

The coroner received information yestei-
day morning Of baby dying suddenly at
Delaware city, and accompanied By his
clerk be started down about noon. An In
quest was held, but What facts were elected
remains in obscurity, as both the coroner
and his clerk refused to give the HsRAtD
reporters any information bearing uponIthe
subject. Whether there is any matters of
public interest connected with the case We
cannot say yet, we think that the coroner
should be willing to let the light Of day
shine on the verdict his jurors arrived Of,
ltlqoks too much like whttewashing., =, m
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
SOCIETIES.

MEETINGS THIS (THuRsDAY) EVENING.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, I. o. OF, at
Odd Fellows Hall. '.~- rI 7."'" '"
Mattahoon Tribe, No. u, I. OR. NJ, at
McClary's Building. '....r r... r..',....
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, I. o. R. M, at
Maris' Building, 9th and shipley SITS. o'5.'
Eden Lodge, I. o. o. F., at hall, 3rd ard
King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. 1, s. of T., in
McClary's Building. 'g.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. U. A. M, at
Jr. O. D. A. NJ. Hall, 511 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Communion. 504
Market street. ..... .. r. '.. 4, 81.
wilmington Grotto, No. l, s. and
A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. of P, K. OF P.
Hall, All Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
'NUTkIX'S SALE
REAL Estate

A REAL Estate
virtue Ofa renewed Order OF the Or
" ", I0urt OF the State Of Delaware, in
No ~" neW Castle county, made at the
" uary p,tt Term, 1878. will be exposed 10
oNTHURsDAY, AUGUST 8, 1878,
hIll O'Clock, a. m.
',e Ne auction rooms of D. II. Coyle & Co.
Wn. d. Nan'sl On Fourth street, be-
Market and King streets, in the city
wilmington, the following described
l,ta anu u M 2Menements. being the Real Es-
Ie pI Wm. II. Naff, deceased, to wit:
II "a iotol land, bounded on the south
h4oss. os t lis kennett Turnpike, on the
hv hvnSS SS! w Broom street, on the north
Sv iiuItteenth street, and the north
y Su4 snu formerly CT Naft and New
" Z law 4NW Of Joseph u. Carpenter and
pet ~ nneiuman. with q 'front.' of about
rHh n AZ ~ hroom street, and runn.nt back
to, ieet on the Kenne ett road, and run
'S9"ooat " feet ON Thirteenth stree ct.
hwoo;h NJ, lot Of, land bounded on the
hmest hp ~ oy Broom street, on the south
heso, hs ie kennett road aforesaid, on the
has, heast 0y land OF G. P Johnson, on the
\ '"s' "s by Thirteenth street, with q
ahor.a ABOUT 100 feet on Broom street,
\ IUu. NJ IL oo teet on Johnson's land, and a
ahout m a90ut ool 4OO feet on the Kennett road
'Gu' ~g le;t on Thirteenth street.
Ibwao,A a iGt OF land bounded on the
NV bea M py Broom street. on the south
bvv ~ pllnlrteenth street, on the south
by tiiahklln III street. and on the north
iroo! ."no or George "a. Bates and others,
ahonu.t o. ol about 33 feet on Broom street
pIu. Iut iS5 feet on Franklin street, and
II sstepth If abo.t 475 feet on Thir.
| Of Tho s, ~ and OF about 500 feet on the
hesstH y dHiL1operties bounding 1t .on the
(eop er1t lot Of land with a large building
!, beoinv~cted known as the Temperance
b Pannihning at a corner of land late OF
btreet ~ gton, on the southerly side OF
e.stsr,,n,t the distance Of "a feet from
bald Iayy s'oe Of Market street, thence
|ket straeu tug and other lots fronting on
line a. W f1,et ~, south 81 degrees, west "a 21eet
hb IN Il, iand late Of the heirs OF Joseph
(llsl m,tilre mstnre along that line easterly
|cornssrr I'm n Fourth street 38 feet 9 inches
Of tha VI said land. thence by another
5feet same south 81 degrees, west s
therlv iinches. thence eaSterly by the
fith Eonleo erue OF a leet Wide alley paral-
Ter Of f,oursh ,aash street % feet 8 inches to q
land '"na nns. or Margaret Cook. thence by
to the ur.n sn W degrees east " feet 4 In
l,encee s,pHutherly 80 side of Fourth street
vt, IN NY ~ hIhereby north 58 degrees west.
NepGG NE ne place OF beginning,
mats tnre ne Will be given and terms ot
esaid ha hhnown at the time and lace
by VITSNE6AN N ANDERSON, Executrix x
test-I IIJn NJ OgfONT, Esq her A tiny
bans e; Con- M. HOUSEMAN, Clerk Of the
oa yerv epove ae descrbed property will be
d into iots easy terms, and will be- di.
|st the sans, suss, 81 9, s!ze to suit purchasers =,
p9an e and 4me and place. jacob 81
tSr sale very S0seph ssiran,s I; csrpenter will
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
TAKE NOTICE,

Judges of the Democratic Nomination
Election for Mayor, In the different Wards
and Precincts, to be hello Saturday, August
10th, 1878, will return their poll and tally
list duly certified, with the ballots and
ballot-boxes, to the Executive Committee,
which will be in session IN the Second Story
of the Friendship Engine House. Judges
will be expected to make returns as early as
possible.
H. B. MCINTYRE, Chairman.
L. R, SPRINGER, Sec.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
HOUSE OF ILL-FAME RAIDED.

Last evening about half past Q O'Clock
the officers of the 1st and 2nd districts,
made q raid upon house assignation,
known ss the Steamboat Hotel, on Water
street near French. John Guthrie, the
proprietor, two men by the name Of Dixon
and Josephs and one woman were arrested
and arc now at the Hall. Guthrie has been
looked on as respectable young man, and
up to q short time ago was foreman Of the
Republican Office and member. of church
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

IF resumption is to be enforced, $4,000
will buy as much as $4,000 would have
bought five years ago. Are members of
congress, Capitalists, and officials to be
benefited, and the half paid workman alone
to suffer. five are to have contraction
- ,
is not cheeky in members of Congress to
take pay, that has twice the purchasing
power it had when the amount was forced.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

Buy yeur coal of Ponder Il Townsend !;
delivered ir any cellar in the city, free OF
charge.
SIT seems as If l should cough my head
of" Ia sometimes the impatient excl anna
ton Of sufferer from severe Cough,
Quell the parOxysms with Hale's Honey OF
Horenound and Tar. The relief Is imrne-
diate and the cure certain. Sold by all
ruggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one
minute.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
THE CORONER's REVENGE.

The coroner met Mr.. Hersey, of the Re-
publican, yesterday morning and summoned
him as juror on the inquest on the body
of Martin Kelly, who was killed on the
railroad Tuesday night, and told him to be
at the depot at . O'Clock. Mr.. Hersey was
just FIVE minutes late, and was fined $40 for
not being on time.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
LABOR BREvITIEs.

The oil barrel business is very good al
Pittsburgh.
San Francisco's lumber trade has rarely
been so depressed.
A starch making company has organized
at Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Mobile cotton mills, being a success,
are to double their capacity.
The British Columbia parliament has
passed an anti Chinese act unanimously.
The Fall River Mills continue to reduce
their running time. The Slade mill run
three days per week for the presant, and
on Saturday evening the Osborn will shut
down three weeks, mixing four weeks
stoppage In all. r...
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
TO tn E DEMOCRATIO Voters OE
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., 1878-08-08

The "Times" has very ILL Informed
co, respondent, in Wilmington. In Mon
days paper. it had correspondence from
Wilmington, which was so very incorrect,
as to be absurd.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
TO OCEAN CITY.

The regular weekly excursion train Of the
P. W. 81 B. R. r. Co. will leave Whining
ton at 6 O'Clock this morning, and ex-
cursionists will have six hours on the beach.
Tickets hold good until Aug. -.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

SLAYER is now the word Every Evening
will now SLAYER Mr. Martin, while inwardly
cursing him. 1t abused him like dog some
years ago.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
NOT. WANTED ANY LONGER.

The Senators organ, last evening gave off
one of jts natirist blasts about Ireland. Her
Sons are not needed politically for two years
more, and they be safely sneered at for
about twenty-five months to come.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
A CLAM BAKE.

A clam bake will take place at Penns'
Grove, August 18th. It will, no doubt, be
Of sufficient interest TO cause many VIII
mingtonians to 60 over.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
PEACH SHIPMENT.
A BREAKING OF GLASS BALLS.

DR.. Jeanor, the celebrated crack shot, is
making arrangements with Mr.. Smith, the
proprietor of the Scheutzen Park, to give
an exhibition of his skill, which will prob
ably take place about the 18th inst.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
REPAIRING.

Mr.. 8. j. Richardson, we'll known as q
dealer in kindling wood, is having repairs
made to his mill, among which is the put
ting In of new turbine wheel.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
LOCAL. TIME T.aHLE
Corrected May 18th, 1877 8
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON :


For Pkiladelphia-2.O9,5 S a, Gao. 6.5i. $40.
800, 9.47, 1900 a. m; IL 81, l2.4O, 23O, 4.8O,
5.46 72O, 9.46 p' m. On Sundays, 200,
5.4l. $40 q. M; 500. 80. 9.46 p. m.
For New York-z.O9 6.44, a. M: " 81, 1910,
46 pm. On Sundays, 200. s. A. q IN. .,.,
839. a IN: 1854, l2.59, 500, IL 26. p m,
On Sundays 1851. LIE m; 1876 o m.
For Port Deposit-4 81 p m. No Sunday
train.
For New Castle G2O. $50 a III; los, $40 p
m. No SUNDAY trains. Y" -
For delaware Ra lroad-9.3O a m; Les, $50
pm. No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington Il Northern Railroads.&c.
am, $40. $40 p m. NO Sunday trains.
For Delaware Western Railroad-l0.2O, $50
pm. No Sunday trains. liz, ...
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.

From Philadeiphi' '-l243. 16', 834, 9.N a
m; 1903, 1914, 1887, 3 IS, a.5l, 5.04. 8 9,
7.25. S.l8 l0.22 lII5 j m. On Sundays.
IL 43, 90, TO- q m; 1885, 1922. II. Is p m.
From New York-rl 06 8.3l, a m; 1914, IL 81
50a. 1922, p m On Sunday l.O6 m
From Baltimore-2.O4, $40, 9n M; 1877
IL. 80, 5.36, 8 SO p m. On Sundays, 2.04
$40 q m 936 p m
From Washington-2.04. $40 M; 12.N
12.SS, 5 SO, 9.36 p mon Sundays, 2.04
5.4Oa m 936 p m.
From Port Deposit-s0O m. No Sunday
trains.
From New Castle-755, $50 q m.: 1915 m {
42O, $40 p m. NO Sunday trains.
From Delaware Railroads.&c. q. m.; 40
1915 p m. No Sunday trains.
Frem Wilmington and Northern Railroad
sos, II 30 m, 2. .35 p m. No Sunday train
From Delaware Western Railroad-7.55 q
M; $40 p m: No sunday trains I
np AINs rop w11 M1Ncnanr 1rAtrn nuu
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Buy your coal of Ponder & Townsend ;
delivered in any cellar In the city, free of
charge.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
DIED.

WHANN.--At Landenberg, Pa, August I'd.
Frank g., son of John and Mary E.
Whann aged II months.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

ORDNANCE AUTHORIZING THE
Ff;ANvlNG OF THE BEDS OF GER
N STREET.
\ lOrdained by the Guy Council of VIII.
et0I.
Pa0nl. That the bed of Ninth street
lhe westerly side Of Washington
Y 10 lhe easterlv side Of Monroe street,
\ me same Is hereby authorised and
cled to be paved.
yea s at City Hall: August l, 1878.
I NJ i L. LlCH rENSTEIN, President,
n, H. FOULK, Clerk,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

Buy your coal of Ponder & Townsend
delivered in any cellar Of the city, free O
charge. f.g& s,s lg iE II
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
DELPHIA.

From Broad street and Washington ave-
nus-7SQ.. 8QQ, 1850, II 45 m $50. $50,
days $40, a m |; s %, 9 As. II sop m. e
From Thirty.Second and Market Streets
725. II IS a m 1910. 4 90, 25, p m; !; IL 90,
midnight. On sundays 925 p M; IL %
midnight.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

PIlCE..'.Ihe tnership heretofore
|eystlng b.tWeen John j. DOugherty
] bn lOwlher, In the hotel business
be lafayette Hotel, Is This day Dissolved
putnal consent.
JOHN J. DOUGH ERTY.
JOHN LOWTHER.
! The business will hereafter be con-
led by Mr. DOugherty, who will collect
|houey due the firm, and settle any
\ continuance of the patronage of the
pF is TeNpe italy solicited, as no effort
|teverwilt bespared 10 have every thing
i. jy3J
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

~ EaHH'F''-t
FaisiVsI b.
.'.ehtzr suaov
ai> raaW
.s' @dqsno
u eGt r5-w
1T attayqa
sw I'll vi
sr 4n oflr
.H1ig i'at N
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

q iaEsaI
iur t@1If"sH ,
B,.r lf .f'siN
1e a'&BB
t}sg '4EVe la#
3u5 a4l alesl.aA
e EE g. aaa
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08
NOW AND THEN,

l.. r, SPRINGER, Sec.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-08

Il KS ~ .sSt,r3
!: p'bii2 pi1t
) EFFt ~
s@'ni.-'s il'''s'ss'', l''.es ,ss-'s
; " aaaH'i'.-..
,FeisivsI b.
'seii,sr suaov
Y s.I, raaV
2 ~ edi q9a4o
'm edG n1rw
'Iai !t ayg
/ s I'll "t
,gt tn+1 od1
.notg i'af'F
sss-4
IyToYLi} ) |
lct ~ no,i
Tir9ve vi, rej |
'aanf aI3 iu |
, nree y5I r.
a9oie ,@1nt!aa. |
hge 8niG'm
'mo9 2Hiir' " |
,aaormo9 cin |
gana egrr37k /
D sgoItE1 900
, AoIa4MA \
ir3ao Fl7gN |
ed,r ,Is'nv |
r 1T h~@{
IT e'asapEG |
)3Io to s44r, /
10 a>'r jfG9T I
G9c sa.rF !
.tnqu tta 1a |
70 gga5 n |
, ,j3a4 81 tua |
t1r MN /
"a cd Io@,.1 !
oiIIim aa1,lI |
or sI,@tg.
! a1a sar
> a1g vra'
,Ejs tn
" wvy t
F, a,, ,-ss-.1 |
q 1ola t.
+, 81 n.,5s |
9 .D ;
/, .lp .
~ anil .
) .H3s 4
'la2 }rt.., /
WI. sJ |
~ 1
.n'a |
, 4
lsa .a |
AaIlaH .o |
I'd bad .Gw \
( r"5 t I
.asiao.r K
.t., /
@Is.s 4
n ,..-
un 81 |
|
.W .sJp |
.aya# -a. |
SAB uJ
30
u.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
A caId from ]. Madlaon wslln.

New YoRK, February l9.-James
Madison Wells, printsa column and a
half of matter in the Times, in which
he says: when IL Ia known that five
successive Grand Juries have firmly
refused 10 find q true bill against me
at the high behcst Of the Attorney
General, and that the prosecution
against me aud my associates is based
upon information, some public interest
will attach TO the personal character Of
the former. The central figure In this
conspiracy Is Judge William r. Whit
taker. lie conspired 10 defraud the
Government OF the United States out
Of 100000 with which he was intrust-
ed as Assistant Treasurer he succeed
ed in the conspiracy, and stands indict.
ed for the felony. Judge Whitaker
has conducted himself In the late trial
oil General Anderson as though he had
undertaken a contract with the Demo.
cratic party to do their dirty work, and
received as his reward full rehabillla.
tion into their party. He stated 10
sever persons, and TO lawyers OF high
standing, before the trial OF General
Anderson, that the jury was packed
for the purpose OF his connections. lie
stated, further, that no motion having
for lis object q removal Of the cause
from bic jurisdiction, would have bis
sanction that ell motions for that OBJ
iect would be overruled. Ono Of the
Jurors In the Anderson trial swOre
they were prcjudiced against the
prisoner, yet he was made 10
serve; two had declared OPEN
~, that Anderson ehould be
hanged. During the greater part OF
the trial Judge Whitaker was in a
beaslly state OF iutoxication. Atlor-
ney General OgdOn was also awarr
that the jury was packed, aud ordered
and assisted in the netarious scheme by
which q packing was accomplished.
lie said he intended TO force q trial be.
cause he had his jury prepared for a
conviction that he kept concealed In
his room, Littleleld, 10 prevent his tes-
timony from being taken In the An
dersOn trial. This Attorney.G General
Is wholly unreliable al q sworn officer.
lie has sp%eculated upon the collection
Of taxes. lie attempted to force the
Grand Jury, last Summer, to find bills
of indictment against the Returning
Board. lie appeared before the Grand
Jury, insulted the witnesses and threat
ened them with incarceration if they
refused to swear exactly what he de-
sired. Failing 10 procure such evil
dence from the witnesses as he wanted
he accompanied the Judge before the
Grand Jury and had him (the Judge)to
repremand witnesses, and threaten them
wi h Incarceration If they did not give
such testimony as was required by
him. The Judge attempted to force
the Grand Jury TO find true bills to sat
isfy the wants of the Attorney.G General
against the Returning Board, but find
ing all of these extraordinary efforts
failed, they we're compelled 10 tall back
upon the alternative made Of ipf0rma.
ign. Assistant Attorney.G Genera! El-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
The Boom Of .he wicked.


SERMON OF REV. c, i. GALLOWAY.
On last Sunday, the Methodist
Church was so crowded thar extra
seats had 10 be provided yet many
had TO stand, and a large number could
not get inside the building, and 10 go
away. Tie attraction was q sermon
by the young aud eloquent Pastor,
Rev. L. u Galloway, on future punish
ment, a subject which Is now absorb.
ing much attention throughout the
country.
Mr.. Galloway preached from the
following text:
The wages Of sin is daath,-Rom. VI, -.
The wicked Shall be turned into bell
Psa IL l..
And these shall 70 away iato cycrIas ins
he.L.-Matt. XIV, -.
We, OF course, can give tut a mere
outline OF a discourse, which lasted
with ~uuilaggiug interest for one hour
and twenty minutes.
After abiding 10 the fact that the
Church had been disturbed In all ages
by the attacks OF infdeIity, aud that
the present excitement IL but q revival
of an old, exploded form of unbtliei,
he said that Mr.. Beecher and Canon
Farrar had been misreprescnted. They
have not denied that there is a hell, nor
that there are future rewards and pun
i,bmenls; hey only denied that pun
z .-@
i.hment Is { crdal. -
In setting out, he assumed, first, that
bis hearers believed in the immortality
of the soul second, that God IS the
sovereign of the universe third, that
the Bible Is the word Of God-lhe
standard of belief. With these pre-.
misas, he asserted that there is a hell,
a place of suffering and torment, aud
that these sutIerings and torments are
eternal, lie argued first from Bible
proof text second, from the whole
tenor of the Scriptures third, from
Gods solicilude on account of mans
danger, which must have been infinite,
for Christ would not have suf-
fered TO save those who we're
in no very great peril; fourth,
from analogy, which was most ably
and deliberately argued fifth, from the
universal intuition OF mankind. All
these points were fortified by argn.
ment, strengthened by a rich fund OF
imagery, illustration aud quotations,
which our space forbids us TO attempt
to reproduce. We can give only some
OF HE most striking, In abiding to
the belief held by ONE that future
pEn.,aMLni vas eGly . ;utag2 state d
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
Con lrmRGIOns by the MIssIssIp.
pl Senate.

The Senate has confirmed The follow.
ing appointments:
Trustees OF he University of Missis.
sippi-R A. Hill, j. L. McCaskill, A,
j. Baker, W. T. Martin and J.. L.
George.
Trustees Alcorn Unlversity-W. G.
Williams, r. L. Evans, J. N. Beck, Il.
&. Snodgrass, Thos. w. Hunt, j. Lin.
merck, Jacob Herriu, VIM. J. Martin,
VIM. B. Murdoch and P. B. January.
Trustees Holly Springs Normal
School,. W. FAINT, j. c. Levi, s. g.
GholsOn, e. NJ. Govan and Howard
Falconer.
Trustees Tougaloo Normal School
J. L. Power, L. F. Montgomery, ]. b.
Yellowby, Oliver Clifton and F. A.
Wolfe.
Trustees Lnnatic Asylum-W. L.
Nugent, Writ johnson, VIM. L. Hem
iDgway, John W. Robinson and Isy.
dore Strauss.
Trustees Deaf and Dumb Institute
NJ. s. Craft, II. NJ. Taylor, R. L. Saund.
ers, G. D. Subway and John Hunter.
Trustees of Blind Institute-Thos.
Helm, Geo. Smythe, Kinloch FalconeF,
w. B. Taylor aud &. II. Manship.
County Superintendent of Educa-
toni. N. Miller, Tishomingo; Jno.
$. Lamkin, Pike; w. r. Butler, Scott;
u. \. Outlaw, LcaJre.