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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
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POETRY
TIE CHILDREN. .-.
BY CHARLES DICKENS .

When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed
And the little ones gather around me
To bid me good night and be kissed.
Oh, the little hite arms that encircle
Ny neck in tender embrace,
Oh, the smiles, that are halos OF heaven,
Shedding sunshine Of love on my face;
And W hen they are gone, sit dreaming
or my childhood to lovely to last;
OF love that my heart will remember,
When it wakes to the pulse of the past.
Ere the world and it's wickedneSs made me
A partner OF sorrow and sin;
When the glory OF God was about me,
And the glory OF gladnesS within
Oh, my heart grows weak as woman's,
And the fountains Of feeling will flow,
As think OF the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet Of the dear ones most go:
OF the mountains OF sin hanging DER them,
OF the tempest OF late blowing wild
Oh, there is nothing on earth half so holy
As the innocent heart OF child
The twig is easily Bonded,
! have banished the rule and the rod,
| llavetaueht them the goodness OF knowledge
They have taught me the goodness OF God.
NJ heart is d dungeon Of darkness
When shut them from breaking a rule,
Nv irown is sufficient correction.
NJ love is the law Of the school
| shall leave tie old house in the autumn,
To traverse lis threshold no more;
Al how shall sigh Tor the IT. ar ones
That meet me each morn at the door.
shall miss the good nights and the kisses,
And the gush OF their innocent gee,
The group on the green, and the II pwers
That are brought every morning to me.
shall miss them al noon and at eve,
There song III the school and the street;
| shall miss the low hum Of their voices,
And the tramp OF their delicate feet
W hen the lesson and tasks are all ended,
And death SAYS, he school is dismissed,
May the little ones gather around me
TO bid me good night ''and be kissed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
SCIENCE.
FISH MATCHING BY STEAM POWER.

At the meeting Of the American
Fish Culturists Association, recently
Professor Milnea gave an account of
the process Of Matching shad eggs by
machinery. III operation at Havre de
Grace, Nd. where over eight million
shad were Matched last year. The
eggs to be Matched are placed in sheet
iron cylinders. with Wire netting bot
toms. and half submerged in the riv-
er. The cylinders are suspended from
the short arms OF levers. and give a
SLOW upand down movement by means
OF shafting crrrying eccentricS acting
sn the long arms of the levers: the
whole set in motion by ten horse
lower steam engine. The engine and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
WtT AND HuM0R+

A well known girl Of the period.
En- Bezzle.
If you ever travel in India be sure
to do as the IIindoo.
If night air is unwholesome how
about the longevity Of owls So howls
an exchange.
When man sees his wife shedding
a cataract OF tears it well. Niagarates
| him beyond endurance.
A melancholy old lady has request.
ed All interviewed with Mr.. Kimball.
She hopes he can raise-her dropping
spirits.
JOHNNY comes marching home, but
dad is not far behind with a switch, of j.
which he proposes to make John the
tender.
wilkins Of Whitehall defines enthu.'
siasm rs the degrees ae.,pleasure a
S %.r ts ':s''; ~. e sy . .fss' :
snow ball. snfssAx1ls IL Ill
The treach0FUu1 r D mule is
rehearsing ~ rowing a.
new spront OIkbt0 = = zee Of his
inland sea No. XXI brd. ana
his hind leg r86 4xf
A New Yokn4 3ns com
posed AN 60 An
editor s waltz ll1fl to the
tune of More 7 M music
is generally fun evil.
The Galveston. - IS That
after James Co - rs dis :
covered the n&<s Ii go will
probably start e. IN = pedi-.
tion to ascfEtainen4 NJ f @c Is
really SUCH pia1
"George has M pull
e. s Ct, lsa 4 ! T.; q
terday." tn Young wife didn't know
what she ment by it.
MA" screamed young Matilda
spilikins the other morning, when i,
got the paper, "Ma. Silver Bill h
just passed the House" Has he n
dear replied Mrs. 5. from up stat
Why didn you ask him in
A person who was looking at
house the other day, said he couldn
afford to pay such rent. well loo
at the neighborhood, replied til
woman, lyon can borrow fat-irons
next door, coffee and tea across the
street. -four and sugar on the corner,
and there's big pile Of wood be-
longing to the schoolhouse right
! across the alley"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
RECENT EXPERIMENTS ON DIGESTION

| REGENT EXPERIMENTS ON DIGESTION
Professor GarrOd, in recent lee
ture on the s'Protoplastic Theory of
Life observed:
''It has now been for some time
known, that though gastric juice will
not dissolve the walls of the stomach
life while the blood is circulating
through them. as soon as death occurs
they are themselves the subject of the
action Of the juice. Both in post NOR.
tenn examinations and in observations
on newly killed RABBITS this has been
clearly proved" Professor Garrod
exhibited Il suggestive apparatus he
are preserved.
| a small furnace was made of coils
of metal gas piping, and so arranged
that a supply OF water circulated
| through the tubing. LII this furnace
a fire was maintained at a great heat.
The piping was not apparently at
fected. AS soon as the water supply
was cut off, however, the piping be-
gan to melt and then fell away. The
stoppage of the flow of water was in
tended to represent the stoppage of
the circulation of the blood in the
walls of the stomach. while the fire.
would illustrate the action Of the gas
trio juice.
Some experiments of Claude Ber-
nard were also explained, by which
he was able to determine the function
of the pancreas.
The pancreatic juice acts mainly on
the starchy foods. and also helps to
change fats into materials that can
permeate through the walls, and sc.
get from the alimentary canal into the
blood system.
The effect was illustrated by taking
two moist filter papers containing oil.
To one some pancreatic emulsion had
been added an hour previously, and
here Il passage through the filter paper
had occurred. In the other case,
without anything added to the oil,
nothing had passed.
Bernard researches on the livef
appeared to suggest that most prOba-
bly, the bile is partly a secretion and
partly an excretion, the result of the
selective process of the liver on the
blood as it passes through it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

snare Of its captor. Whether this
state was altogether du to suffocation
or to bites inflicted by the spider,
cannot state. The web which was
formed with such great rapidity was,
for short distance above the head
of the snake, twisted into a stout
thread, which was connected with
guys and stays running in all possible
directions, and attached to the shelf
above and brackets on either side.
These guys the spider constantly
strengthened, and also shortened, SO
as to raise the snake from the floor,
gradually but steadily and surely.
The snake, although moving, seemed
to be incapable Of resisting the oper-
ations OF the spider, and was raised
until only about one fourth of its
length rested on the floor.
1t would be interesting to know
how the affair would have terminated
had there been no interruption. The
raising process continued for several
hours, and the snake was finally re-
leased by one of the uninterested.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Cloud of Witnesses.

For nearly quarter OF century Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been ac'
knowledged by the people as positive
cure for all catarrhal affections, Its
great popularity with physicians and
patients, together with its constantly in
creasing sale, attests, in arguments
stronger than words, its healing power
If there be general or nervous debility
and impoverished blood, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery should be
used in connection with the Catarrh
Remedy. The following named parties
are among the thousands who have been
cured of catdrrh by the use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy:
A. f. Downs, New Geneva, Pa; ID. j,
Rutland, Vt; Levi Springer, Nettle
Lake, Ohio Chas. Norcrop, North Ches-
terfieid, Me-; Milton Jones, Serbia, N
Y. ~. E. Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo
j. G. Merriman, Logansport, Ind. M. M
Post, Logansport, Ind; j. w. Bailey,
fremont, Pa II. b. Ayres, La Porte,
Ind. j Jessie Nj. Sears, FIT. Branch, Ind.
L. Williams, Canton, Mo-; w. A
Thayer, Onarga, ILL.,; s. B. Nichols, Jr.,
Galveston, Tex; Jonas +. Reinert,
Stonesville, Pa. ; 5. w. Lusk, Mcfarland,
Wis; johnson Williams, Helmick, o.;
Mrs. M. A. Currey, Trenton, Tenn. j. e,
Joslin, Keene n. III. A. j. Casper, Table
Rock, w. Va. Louis Anders, ,Gaysport, o.
g. III. Chase, Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Henry
Haight, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs. ID. NJ
Galinsha, Lawrenceville, N. Y; w. j.
Graham, Adel, Iowa; A. ., Smith, New
nan, Ga; Chas. e. Rice, Baltimore, Md. ;
jesse M. Sears, Carlisle, Ind. Dan1 b.
Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Minnie
Arnaise, 300 Delaney Street, New York
II. w. Hall, Hastings, Mich. VIM. f.
Marston, Lowell, Mass. l: W. Roberts,
Maricopa, Ariz. Chas. s. Delaney, Har-
risburg, Pa. NJ. G. Cole, Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. G. j. Spurtin, Camden, Ala. Chas.
f. Kaw, Fredericktown, ono; Mrs.
Lucy Hunter, Pennington, Ill. Capt. Il.
j. Spaulding, Camp Stambaugh, Wyo.
III. W. Tracy, Steamboat Rock, Iowa
Mrs Lydia Waite, Shushan, N. vi j. NJ
Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry
Ebe, Bantas, Cal. l.. p. Cummings, Ran
toul, ILL.,. S. E. Jones, Charleston -Four
Corners, n. Y; Geo. +. Hall, PUEBLO,
CAL; VIM. e. Bartrie, Sterling, Pa. H.
H. Ebon, 948 Penn Street, ittsburg, Pa;
j. r. Jaclzman, SamuePs Depot, Ky.
Henry Zobrist. Geneva, N. X; Miss
Hattie Parrott, Montgomery, ONO; L.
Ledbrook, Chatham, ILL., s. B. Mccoy,
Nashport, Ohio w. w. Warner, North
Jackson, Mich. /; Miss Mary A. Winnie,
Darien, Wis; John Zeigler, Carlisle
Springs, Pa. flames Tompkins, st. Cloud,
MINI. Enoch Duer, Pawnee City, Ne6;;
j oseph I. Miller, Xenia, Ohio 5. D.
Nichols, Galveston, Tex; ID. Il. Lara,
Upper Alton, Ill. John Davis, Prescott,
Ariz. Mrs. Nancy Graham, Forest Cove'
! Greg. d&wlt.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Cruelty 10 Goats.

Editor Gazette For the last few years
/ have noticed with regret an increase
in the indulgence of children in the prac-
tice of harnessing goats to small wagons
in which they ride. Ifparents would re-
fleet upon the consequences of this prac-
tice, they would be very far from either
allowing or encouraging it. The children
are mostly of an age that they neither
have judgment nor experience; conse-
quently the poor goat is frequently
driven numerically up and down hill
and continued at work until entirely ex-
hausted. Also, when out of the parents
sight, other boys press themselves into
the vehicle, and the poor goat being una
BILE to draw the increased load, is
whipped "to make it CO." This is not
only cruelty to the poor animal, but is
hardening to the hearts of the children,
teaching them cruelty to dumb and de-
fenceless animals, and by frequent repe-
tition, results in moral debasement. 1t
is hoped that by direct consideration of
this subject, they will prohibit the prac-
tice. B.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
eign Telegraphic Summary

|urther explanation in yindication
/ British governments policy was
in Parliament yesterday. There
|gTeat depression in the London
market owing TO the warlike ap-
pee Of things. At times the mar
as in state Of panic-Lord Der
designation has caused no surprise
Petersburg, where it was expect
he Russian Gen. Ignatieff's first
iew with the Austrian chancellor
pt yet yielded satisfactory results.
russian diplomat, however, does
espair of a congress. lie will
Poly Visit Berlin, Paris, Rome, and
London-lt Is stated that an at
has been made at Vienna to find
ule course as a compromise be.
England and Russla-Lord Sal.
\ is now semi-oillcially mention.
Tue successor of Lord Derby
Leo proposes to enter upor
natia -.
lA'lc Intercourse with England
faad national steeple chase a
OoI yesterday was won by Johr
ngale's Shifnal.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
REPORT FROM THE STATE.
Grand Opening.

An opening display by gas light, such
| as was made last evening by the firm OF
Messrs. Russell& Northrop, at their store
on Market street, number 306, was some-
thing entirely new for our city of Will
mington. This firm has been doing busi-
ness in our community only since the first
of October last, but the immense popu-
larity which they have already gained
by their fair dealing, was fully shown by
the throng which filled their store last
evening from the opening of the doors
until after nine O'clock, and among
whom your reporter recognized many
of our best citizens.
The richness of the goods displayed
and the artistic taste, e,skilli shown in their
arrangement, was asubject OF praise from
all. Many ladies were surprised to find
so large an assortment of rich dress
goods which showed the excellent taste
this firm always display in the selection
of their goods, which they offer to the
public at exceedingly low prices. No
ticeable in their dry goods department
were some beautiful silks, bourettes and
many varieties of cheaper goods.
The department of table linen, towel
ing and white goods, elected much praise
the fine stock of goods of this class be-
ing exhibited with admirable taste. The
arrangement of calicoes, cambrics, sheet
ing and goods of this domestic class were
remarked upon by many as the finest ex-
hibit they had ever seen, the putting of
handsome styles of calicoes along the
wall giving surprisingly fine effect.
The notion department was not behind
the others in tasteful display. A large
stock of hosiery, gloves, toilet sets, cor
sets were very artistically arranged in
forms of pyramids upon the shelves, dis
playing the goods in anenticing manner,
while the counters werecovered with the
newest designs in French embroidered
sets, fine lace goods, kid and Isle thread
gloves, g., sc.
We venture to assert that the display
made by Messrs r. & N. last evening has
never been excelled in this community,
and the firm by their enterprise have
fully merited the popularity which they
have gained.
We advise those ladies who did not
visit the store last evening to take the
earliest opportunity of so doing.
New Horses.
Messers. Hartman 81 Fehrenbach have
just purchased a new pair of horses, of
Mr.. Brinton King, of Chadds Ford, Pa.
The horses are large dark iron grays and
were imported by Mr.. King, from France
They weigh about 5000 pounds.
The Reservoir.
The work of completing the south
basin of the new reservoir, will probably
commence next week. The contractors
Messrs. Collins & Kennedy, will push the
work of completion RAPIDLY forward.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Cape May Letter.
THE NEW sTEAMER-EXCURsIoN HOUSE.
NEW HOTEL, ETC.

THE NEW STEAMER-EXCURSION N HOUSE.
NEW HOTEL, ETC.
CAPE MAY, n. j., March %.
Cape May people are taking a lively
interest in the new steamer you are
building In your city to ply here, and
read eagerly the remarks made by your
papers. A handsome large excursion
house is fast approaching completion on
the bay shore for the accommodation OF
her passengers and froignt, etc. 1t con-
tains parlors, reception rooms, ticket of
fees, billiard rooms, bowling alleys, res
taurant and alarge piazza on first andseo
ondstories, open to the bayview similar to
the Excursion House at Cape May. II
stands within few PAGES of the long es
tablished steamboat wharf and houses al
end of Turnpike.
A new wharf is going up for the
steamer built of wood, this summer, but
to be replaced by a permanent iron piel
hereafter, it Is said. Geo. w. Lackey
Esq, an officer of the new boat, arrived
here, with others of the management
last night. The air is full oNrumor high
ly favorable to the new boat and her
business. 1t is asserted she is TO make
a round trip daily, and the fare is only to
be S. 90 or S1.50 at the outside for the
entire excursion; that she can carry 200
passenger, etc, and her speed will be %
miles per hour.
Every good thing said of her is both
posi- BILE and probable. however, and
her advent is anxiously looked for and
her welcome will be most cordial.
Jno, G. Kroner, of Baltimore, is put.
ting up 60 room hotel, corner North
Lafayette and Grant street, Cape May,
and it is nearly done.
JOHN MCMAKIN.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
FIRST EDITION..
Local Time Table.

rp.rNs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
Philadelphia: 2O9, 6.55, $40, 9.00'
4 4 !" 40 A. m; i2d, 1910, 2.3O, 4.3O,
Eis 6 D. m. ON sundays: 2.09, 10 a.
I'M: 3 OO, 6 30, 8 ~, p m. ,o,, ,o IN
. Eew York: 209, 8 "A, q m, IL 81, IL 40,
IA "a n m: on Sundays: 90 m.
vol,imore and Washington: l2l4, 10,
5aa m; l2 81, 70 SO, 8 90. p m. Sundays
|i0 n. 1 l6 m.
port %,r deposit: 4 SO p m; no Sunday
New ". Castle: 5, 6 20, 0 80 m; 1 80, 8 80 p
h. no Sunday train.
delaware r. r.; 8 Os, o 80 a m; 80 p m
ho Sunday train.
W,im,npton 4 Northern r. r.: %
r.SnO 500 y m, no Sunday train.
LheIaware Western X. r.: 10 20 m; 8 %
m: on sundays: 10 30 m.
pltys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
n philadelpnia II 66, "a, Q "a m Il
n. I24, l26, 365, Adj, IA, . ~
is.95i, II 10 p m on Sundays: IL So
ioGiam; I 80, 9 81, II 10 p IN.
N New York IL So, s "a a m; IL ", IL 6e
95lpm; on Sundays: IL 80 m
pm. ar ,o no
IS. S6 p IN; on Sundays: 2 Is IN 9 81
Washington: 218 a m 1921, 1898
S6 46 p IN; on Sundays: 2 1S m; . Al
N.
h Port Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
rains,
New Castle: I IS, s 80 m; ; 200 m
g, 60, 705 p m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware r. r.: $50 a IN; 4 20, 6 30 7
noSunday trains.
Wilmington Il Northern Il. r.: S0S
Nam; s Top IN; no sunday trains.
Delaware Western X. r.: 90 a m
bon m; on sundays: 6 90 y m.
IS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave
be 80, 3 %, 10 30, l As m; 30, 80
bo SIS, As, 945, II 80 pm; on Sun
bys; 3 30 a m; 0D, 45, II 80, p m.
fdIrty-Second and Market streets
b, II Sam, u 10, 3 IS, so, IL 45 p m
sundays s 80, II - 5pm.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30

NJ OTICE.-I. Tobias B. Merritt, do here
IN by give notice that shall apply to the
Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday. the 9Th day Of May
next, being the first day Of the May term,
A. D.. 1873, fer license to keep an Inn or
tavern at No. 1O1 French street, being the
n. ". Cor Of Front and French streets,i in
the Second Ward of the City of Whining
ton, TO sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend this said application,
20 wit:
VIM. Legg, James M. Sweeten,
Eph. p. Wise, T. b. Brisou,
N. Melchoir, Richard Booth,
Geo. @. Wheeler, Henry Feldmeier,
Joshua Baker, John +. Bush,
Sam uel Roberts, r. j. Gilbert,
Charles Weyl, Andrew Fulmele,
u. @. Townsend, James Christy,
VIM. Fl. Thompson, Jos. N. Locke,
John Mealy, Manuel Richenberger,
Philip Traynor, Joseph Stoeckle,
John M. Legg, b. Il. Heisler,
Charles E. Sparks, Chas. Reynolds.
mar30-3t TOBIAS b. MERRITT.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30

lots. and be taken away in q carriage
which has been placed not far from the
town for their use.
Our city has a number of doubtful
Characters in it this morning, who seem
to rendezvous about the Custom House,
and this information is impaired to us
from two young men, who received 1t
from the repeaters who supposed they
were Republicans. We deem 1t of suffi.
cient importance to send it to you-be on
your guard-the work will be attempted
toward the close of the voting.
Yours, JESSE SHARPE.
To s.. TOWNSEND. ESQ.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
Yours, j ESSE SHARPE.
To 8. TOWNSEND, Esq.
WHAT J. w. WRIGHT SAID:

There were 81 of Marshal Gregory's
men sent from Philadelphia, they all
being set of rowdies and ruffians. 9 of
at Blackbird these nine men at Black
bird denied being armed except by a
billey, but Wright was told by Deputy
NJ arshal in Wilmington that all of these
Philadelphians were each armed with a
pair OF 7 shooters, dirk knife and billey
and being fully armed for all emergen-
cies
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
SECOND.EDITION
The Peaches.
NO DOUBT OF THEIR SERIOUS INJURY
BY THE RECENT COLD SNAP.

NO DOUBT OF THEIR SERIOUS INJURY
BY THE RECENT COLD SNAP.
In view of the extensive proportions of
the peach interests of this State, and the
great dependence placed upon the crop
by many farmers, the early spring wealth
er Is watched with the utmost anxiety, as
1t is then that the greatest danger to the
peach trees is apprehended. False alarms
are frequent, and time and again, the
prognostication of 2 failure of the entire
crop Is followed by supply of fruit that
fairly gluts the market.
The late cold snap, which so excited
the fears of the growers, was supposed
by many to be simply another false alarm,
but later Investigations go to show that
The peach buds have really sustained
great injury, and that the worst fears of
the growers are more than realized.
From all sections of the peach district
come reporis of the injury sustained by
the trees, and these reports are confirmed
by the careful investigations which nu-
merous interested parties have made
during the week.
This moring, a wellknown resident of
thus city, who has an extensive interest
in the success of the peach crop, inform
| ed GAZETTE reporter of the result of
his Investigations, made during the past
few days. On one farm, the owner of
which has 100 acres in peaches, 200 buds,
from eleven varieties of trees, were ex-
amined, and of these 200 buds only eight
We're found to be in good, fruit bearing
condition. The gentleman further stated
that this condition of affairs existed
throughout The heart of the great peach
growing district, and that scarcely one
grower out of dozen expected to raise
| even one-fourth of an average crop. He
coincided fully with the opinion express
ed by Mr.. Samuel Townsend, in his last
letter TO the GAZETTE, viz: That there
will be no need of further consultation
between peach growers and railroad Off
clnls in regard TO transportation rates, as
the ordinary way freight trains will prove
amply sufficient to market all the peaches
that will be grswn this year.
This is not one of the dismal croaks
which peach growers are inclined to in
dulge in at this time of the year, but is
the careful, deliberately expressed opin-
ion of a cautious, well-informed gentle
man, who would never give utterance TO
such views if they were not the result of
careful thought and personal investiga-
ton.
REPORT FROM THE STATE.
The Middletown Transcript and the
Dover Sentinel publish statements from
Heading peach growers in their respective
localities, to the effect that the extent
of the injury produced by the cold snap
is not less than fifty per cent. in any
orchard, and in many of them from 70 to
80 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NTOTICE.-I. Daniel Uolwell do hereby
IN give notice that I shall apply in writ
Ing to the Judges OF the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery oil
the State of Delaware. in and for the coun.
ty OF New Castle. on Monday, the 9th day
of May next, A. ID 1878, being the first day
of the next May Term of the said Court
for license to keep hotel In the town oi
Delaware City, School District No. 90, Red
Lion hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, to sell intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
The premises. and the following respecta-
BILE citizens recommend the said applica,-
tion, to wit:
+. A. Price, Jr.. F. K. Laboub,
Louis Laboub, John farrell,
]. Hunter, John M. Craig,
John Nichols, George Davidson,
Joseph Loeseh, John Armour.
Jonn vanhikle, John ]. Messick,
Peter Kline, John Lang,
John Shander. John III. Davidson,
John 81. Roberts.
mar30-3t* DANIEL COLWELL.