davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01
aDyEETlsnEsT.

=
ii The following lines have been sent M for
puulicstion W our friend G. 3. Cooley.
we'll known % manufacturer II furniture.
beds,esds.. n,aiiresse. &c. Being ne gen.
ssal soJsriaker u this vicinity. III ailen.
tion ~asna,uplly attracted totI,s following
unique Epihphsl III Ill IT. z
IAN inscription for the dead. should ID
simple 10 siyle. sraring ~ kordr. modest IN
euiory. The long and glowing epiisph i.
seldom fead Glowing encoIiums are RI
eeiyed wiih diatnst Excessive prsis..
phlrome always. seems especially 10 when
heaped upon :Ie dead J" y s.gAzi b
!. Praises on tombs are tribe. vainly spent.
A man. god name i be best 1lonoa,eht. .
AZ NgaonyfoY a youso LADY.
!. Nos she |. dead. she esnnat stay. \
And from her cheek d.lll fade iha rose :
Which % " next shsli fullow her.
The Lard Al,aiphiy only kaews.'' i
onAS A1rosssrsrt nav.
lsi 81 Here he John swah,
Attorney N fa~. s7la
RltR When De died at
~ Nsi The Devil efieA--e
stliyee hs your psw
John Seah I'D IA III sss.It Il
isg Attorney ~ faxv-- i
on 1 prniTavtckL L0cgsafrn,
"a Eeaiyu. Iogksmilh died ii. late,
Ard DID arrive az Heavens gate;
Hesioed without, and wonld not knnek
Because be meant 10 pick The lock. "
i. - 4.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01
nIErMArrs,s a.fIsE1,y rrsrs.

"Dnrsug's Rheumstic Remedy.D the
great INTEKSAL MEDICINE. will positive
y cure any csse o. rheumatism on the face
Of The earth. Price sia bottle. Sin bnt-
ties. IS. Sold by sli " hoiessIe and Re,
tail druggist. Don't fsil 10 send for cir.
cplsr 70 Helphenstine 4 lssn,lS. Druggists.
Washington. ID. G.. s4. 6m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

should have fallen Ill ~ tbiS Critical Juuc-
tune. The Russians are doing their best to
strengthen their position and advises from
yarleas sides cvlsura thai there are consider
ahle move 81 trDops 10 xaru Cvnstan !
tiavbls "a we'll " Gsllpoh. -
Accusing u X 1s,:yr ID she Vienna
PulissShs t,Jraaspuud snee. rom lchaIsIja,
eboaethlrty miles, northwest iron Constan-
siuoi'ls Two thousand sappess and eight
thousand Infantry are III work there turn.
ing and completing The lines thrown up "
the Turks aaloDgs tbs, whole Sllne from
llademkoi to Dsrkes on the Black Sea.
-Four smaller redoubts. have been enlarged
md 6ss IN. ehss lsSlstrussed. There stlli
remain good many u the siege guns be-
longing u Gle rurks rhess afcf lr frum
suthcisnt to'anli ails IsxihAdsd Works, bli
one hundred heavy gAus and thirty mo,iars
arc expecled ioarnve rom s'desss.i8
LONDON. April -. LIN a1ysolens gale
a Turkish eossetts with ninety men. Nss
lost. t4yas asusa III Ii ss.iiss stf
ATLANTA, Ga; April 24.-A speeial
to The Constitution states that he cyclone
which passed oscrltAe scctionof The country
WAS four miles from Rume.s Ga iclealed
everything ~ is went, So far ~ heard
from eight persons were injured, and sever.
ii horses and mules wsIe Killed. Trees
three fee. Ii diameter we're twisted aver
and swept AWAY, aud piae dwellings xeie
blown d,wn. / The path IL The ,1,rlmie was
500 yaras in width, passing from souill-
west 10 northeast. ri,
4 loLusHus Ga; April 2l,-col. ", l..
Salisbury. banker. mayer Irp tenn; aud
ouaer 81 The Eh9airer Sun III Columbus.
was fatally shot ii the back while entering
The trains t Scale. Ala On Saturday II 10
D. M: ID DR.: J. N, Palmcr. The latter
lad ssei Salisbury fer s250, 600 damages
70 vaSariey NJ Qualifications aud the jury
had AWARDED him one cent Salisbury died
ta-day. Palmer hss Fed a reward II
$500 is offered fpr he arrest If The mur-
derer. Great Indignation i feb over the
act. .~4s~. sa.4.. s.tt0.s4. ss4.,# .f
NEW tbkN. hpTI <Zt-Hon. NH.
Orion. President &c fhe Western HMM
Telegraph Company. expired hi. moraing
a. seven o'clock. IT arerlexy. with which
be was struck 81 N o'eloce last night. saa
MENPHis. April %. AT p o'clock last
night rain and ihnnafr storm set IN ard
continued throughout The night; 2s5 IN
ches q rain fell. B,you Gayuso o,stfowed
and ssert away the ridge !, Second street.
WAsnISeToN. April 23.-Sreeibla q.
gents IL the Government seport with great
positiyeb.ss that lsouisiana ahd Fbriaa ne
groes have been kidnapped. and ave in sla-
yeryip Cuba. and his slyiy inti,nstei That
persons 10 this interes, pu. the spider in
Leonard's soup. li'taq lstats st
1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

/ ~ sszgE#
= We world inform our friend Of tie Char
lotie Observer. that xs are not o5liyious tU
the pest sslusl,Is services n tbst journal 10
advocating the eause Of legal advertising I;
o. forgetfal that other papers 10 Tie State
lad exhibited warm interest 10 de mea-
sure nr anmipdfhl "a the fact that this idea
lad been introduced several times into the
L+r,.Istgrs North Cstoiina since the war.
and summarily slaughtered efaIl o. which
We lave very distipct aud painful recoIlee.
Its tbesppsrsntIy permanentim impression
of these defeats uFon our contemporaries.
and their influence 10 lettering from saLss.
quent efforts that We referred % 10 our CON.
plairt. 10 tbs revival u The proposition.
We DO % with the hope that knowledge b.,
been acquired by previous di,cussion which
may lead % different results; and that !
more intellisep, public opinion has been
s~sksne5. 1.-THE principle ss advocate ~
good one. then dsfsst Or sbandonmch,
.houId not be confessed.
We propose ! renewal of the eforts and
hope for The leooperstion u he Observer
md our other friends - heartily and abl,
- when they discu.sed tbe proposition n
al IT. freshness. Pix Jour aints aud try
sgaia. @ .ia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

The Democratic Convention, 10 nominate
candidate for Solicitor for this Judicial
District. viii meet 10 the town u Dorbam
on the lith. 81 june next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

' We have become ,resriied with the iels-
grams in relation % The Eastern question.
They Indicate no progress in affairs. One
day war is imihinent; the next. there is
prospect Of peaceful adjustment. and 20 il
goes on to Aweafisone 40 iuHunum. DEF,
mite results will probably Be announced
suddsuly. ID tie mean time, We omit The
usual kilograms, unless. after this writing
something important occurs ,isss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

Another revolution j. On foot 10 Mexico
10 oser'hros Di.s lie will BE- tumbied
out 81 BIZ seat before lie receives lie rre..g.
nition of the q. s. government. Nhisl. was
made just little 100 ate. - 49,, ! =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

'a The 9hale North Carolina deleeation il
firmly opposed to re opening NE I'resides.
tial qne.ii"n on The basis 81 BIair's sueres,
ton otry The title BIZ writ d 9ag ,cafrurto.
But Khataow, after MsI.in' confession that
Florida voted Tor TiideaS And Florids's
4 eleetaraI votes turned he scale ior
Hayes. s'8f sss tha1 Aas3l N sstes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

The Bau1ue Arr sailed from Charleston
lei sesk sitL 80 negro cnigrnnit for II.
beria. IG u whom we're from North psfoli.
"a. The schsms i either fraud Or Dc.
.usion. II it, litter. lke Negroes must Ind
Il oat lof tbemselrse. Or They sill not BE-
iisss anything their tss. shite friends will
asllshen, Our information u Libefs a.
tstc. s,bs, Il % more paradise for lhs
American negro than 4 y fu ihs white
men. lsut lie former must buy their own
sslsfisnst
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

The bill rsPealipg ~. B,sttupt act Is
now lsw.the House having Slso passed
il; and il goes into effect immsiiatsIy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

New YORK. April z2.-ilen. Wm.
Orion. President &c fhe Western Hmm
Telegraph company. expired hi. marsing
a. seven o'clock. u arorlexy. With which
be was struck at IN o'eloce last night.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

q MENPHis. April %. AT p o'clock lss
night rain and ihnnatr storm set IN ard
continued throughout The night; 2s5 IN
ehes of rain fell. B,yon Gayoso D,ettiowe d
and sseri swsS the ridge IL Second stree,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-05-01

WasnIseTos. April 23.- sreeibl a.
gents IL The Government seport with great
positiyeb.s that lsouisiana ahd Florida Ne.
grocs have been kidnapped. and ave in sla-
very In Cuba. and his silly inti,nstei Thai
persons ID this interes, pus the spider in
Leonard soup. ltstaE talats 8t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Loss Ofa German IrOn-CIad.

COLLISION IN THE BRITISH CHANNEL.
THE FLAGSHIP GRossER KuRFURsT
GOES DowN-THEE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST.
LONDON. May 31.-The German iron
clad Kurfurst, flagship of the German
squadron, was sunk by collision with the
iron-clad Koeing Wilhelm at 9.45 this
morning, in the British channel, seven
miles southeast of Folkestone, and about
five miles from shore. Her officers and
crew numbered some five hundred men,
three of whom were lost. She sunk in
five minutes after she was struck. The
weather was bright and the sea calm at
the time. The squadron, consisting of
three iron-clads the Prussia, Grosser
Kurfurst and Koeing Wilhelm, passed
Dover at s.45 O'Clock this morning, bound
for Plymouth, whence it expected to sail
for Gibraltar. When off Ludgate, and in
full view, the Inflated vessel was observ-
ed to be gradually keeling over on her
beam-ends, and men were seen crowding
on the bulwarks.
Capt. Batoch, of the Grosser Kurfurst
went down with his ship. The boilers
did not explode, but the escaping steam
scalded many persons in the water. The
Koenig Wilhelm had her bows stove
| but the leak was stopped with ham
m ocks. The collision " as caused by the
X aiser Wilhelm porting her helm toe
suddenly.
Mr.. Smith, the first lord of the admi-
rality, in his statements in the House of
Commons to-day confirms the report thai
the collision occurred while the Grossel
Kurfurst was endeavoring to avoid {
merchantman. He said dock was pre-
pairing at Portsmouth for the reception
of the Koeing Wilhelm. She is now pro
ceeding thither.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
A N o her Morgan Steamer
Launched.

To-day at 1875 o'clock another vessel
for the Charles Morgan Company, was
launched at the shipyard of the Harlan 81
HollIngsworth Company.
The vessel is an iron side wheel steam
er,t' 2l6 feet long, 2S feet beam, and 9
feet depth of hold.
She is intended for a first-class passen-
ger boat, and will ply IN the vicinity of
New Orleans. She will be fitted up in
tirst-class style, having all the modern
improvements, used in furnishing a ves-
sci. The launch was one of the most
successful that the company ever had,
since they have been in business.
The Christening was performed by Miss
Jennie johnson, daughter of Mr.. Tnos
Johnson. tho Superintendent of the
yard. The bottle OF champagne used for
the occasion was decorated with red white
and blue ribbon The young lady named
the new vessel the Mary Morgan. The
ceremonies of launching was witnessed
| by number ofspectatoTs.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Accident ON the River.

This morning the steamer Major Roy
bold, while roceeding on her trip from
Philadelphia to Salem, N. j., met with
an accident just below the mouth of the
Christian river. AT the time the accident
occurred there was very heavy sea, and
wind, which tore out the bulk head OF
the left wheel house. She put to and
came into this port, landing at the rail
road wharf. The passengers dsembark.
ed and proceeded to Philadelphia on the
10 O'clock train. The ReyboM will 90 tc
Pusey, Jones & Co, for repairs.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
FIFTH EDITION.
Hardness Academy.
TENTH ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT-TH
EXERCISES.

TENTH ANNUAL coMMENcEMENT-TH
EXERCISES.
The tenth annual commencement OF
that popular institution, Harkness' 'Aca-
denny, came of, yesterday afternoon, in
the Academy building, in the presence
of large audience, composed of the par
ents and friends of the pupils.
The exercises with chorus by the
class, followed by neat address Of wei
come by Percy o. Bright, and a declama-
ton, "The Drunkard's Dream" excel
lently delivered by VIM. G. Temple. A
dialogue "a Successful Donation Party"
was next presented, the characters being
represented by Thomas Benson, Annie
Mitchell, Emily Dorsey, Charles c. kSan-
ders, Frank Runner, Leslie Dayett, Will
liam j. Gibbons, J. Ellwood Sanders,
Lilly NJ. France, Susie Watmough George
Miller, and George Hepbron.
Harry w. Simpson declaimed "Give
Me the Hand" in excellent style, and
lSallie A. May read well-written origi-
lnal essay, '.An unknown World. "Anotn-
er interesting dialogue followed, called
ssAunt Polly's Leason," which was spirit
|edly presented by EllaF. Hall, Jennie
G. Stirling, Lily +. Primrose and Anna
boloGJs IA hS %h"'
and his two Wives" by Chas. c. Sanders,
followed, and then came another dialogue
"Examining a Teacher" conducted by
Percy o. Bright, J. Ellwood Sanders,
Charles G. Guyer, Willis ii. Pierson
Olive X. Pierson, Joseph II. Gooding
Sallie A. May, Albert b. Vernon. May
c. Primrose recited the beautiful poem
(Which Shall it Be?" and a pleasant
charade was next given by I. Edwart
Halle, Rachel S. Bigger, Nellie III. Benson
VIM. T. Temple, Willis Ii. Pierson, JOIN
j. Mahoney, May c. Primrose, Lesli,
! Dayett, and VIM. IL. Harris.
John j. Mahoney followed in a fin'
/, defamation, "The Green Mountain Jus
tice,.' and Annie Mitchell recited thu
, touching poem, "You put no flowers, OIL
a my fathers grave" i'll most affecting
! manner.
The graduation exercises comprised al
original defamation, ''Elements of Sue
A cess" by Thomas Benson, and an origi
9 : nal essay, "IIow to use an Education,
. by Rachel Sloan Bigger. Both wsre ur
a usually fine productions, giving evidenc
!, of matured thought and careful study.
a The diplomas were then presented t
n the graduates by Prof. Harkness, and til
Ii pleasant exercises closed with music.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Another Invention.
AN INSTRUMENT FOR RAILROAD fUR-
POSES.

AN INSTRUMENT FOR RAILROAD foh-
POSES.
Attached to the Delaware train south,
this morning, was mail car NO. ltt OF tio
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, which at
tracted considerable amount OF atten-
ton, from the fact that there were four
revolving cups on the top. The car was
detached from the train at the depot, anu
switched off on q siding. A representa-
tive of this paper approached the car
and upon those inside learning who he
was, he was Immediately admitted.
Upon the inside of the car was Pc
culiar looking instrument, which the pat
entee, Mr.. p. II. Dudley, is pleased TO
call the "Dynagraph." The instruments
has three properties, first, Tor ascertain
ing power; second, distance; third,
time.
Part of the instrument is worked by
the running of the train and the other
part by electricity. That which Is run ny
the motion of the train, consists OF an
oil cylender underneath the car, attach
ed to the draw bar, which forces the Oil
up to piston attached to the Instrument
inside OF the car. Attached to this pis-
| ton is an arm, or steel rod, holding glass
pen which is filed with red ink. This
pen glides over the surface of roll OF
| manila paper which is wound upon roll
| lers, making a mark which Is only under
stood by those who operate the instru
| ment.
| From this mark the operators, are en-
| abled to compute the ratio of the power
exerted by the engine in drawing trair
| of cars. Attached also to the piston roc
is disc which turns around once IL
every quarter of mile, registering thu
same. There is also stand containing
nine electric pens, which are used as fol
lows:
First, second pen; second, minute pen
fourth, wind; fifth, mile post; sixth
curves; Seventh, revolutions of driving
wheels on the engine; Eighth, register.
of the amount of coal used, how, an
where; Ninth, the amount of water usec
The marks upon the paper by the pens
are computed, and the company Is ens
bled, to tell the distance run, and givin
an exact ratio of work perform.
Tho car will perhaps remain on the roa
several days. President Hinkley of the
w. & b. II. r., and Samuel M. FELTON,,
the Delaware r. r., were on board tn
car.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Police Report.

During the past month the police
made one hundred aud three arrests as
follows;
Assault and battery, 9dlrunkennes,, 80;
vagraDcy, 26; disorderly conduct, z; yio-
lating city ordinance, I; threats, s; larce-
ny, 4; unregistered dog, l; disturbing
public worship, l; indecent exposure, /
receiving stolen goods, l; insulting la
dies, III; total, 1O3.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
THIRD EDITION..
From Washington.
,,,poRrANr OPERATIONS OF THE UNI
TED STATES FISH COMMISSION
FISH CULTURE.

,upoRTANr OPERATIONS OF THE UNI
TED STATES FISH COMMISSION
FISH CULTURE.
wAsHINGToN, May 31.-The opera
tions ofthe United States fish commits
sion at Havre de Grace are just at present
of much interest, inasmuch as over mil
lion of shad eggs are being procured there
daily and being rapidly Matched, are sent
every night in care of competent attend
ants to the head writers of all the princi-.
nal streams in the South, Southwest ana
Missouri. Professor Baird, the commis-
sioner. in company with Senator Beck,
maid the employees visit yesterday. The
professor thinks that his force will secure
twelve to fifteen million young shad yet
for distribution before the season closes
Then, by the end of July, the salmon
Matching business will begin, and the in.
tercst connected with the introduction Of
salmon into the Mississippi and other biz
Middle States streams will be aroused
afresh by it. This seasons labor thu
far has been the most effective and impor
tant in the history of the service, owing
to the experience of the past four year
and the improvements in the mode o
handling the fish.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
The final adjournment question will
come up for action in the Senate to-mor
row. The probabilities are strongly II
favor of concurring in the date fixed b.
the House, the 18th. Mr.. Thurman ha
indicated his purpose to move to extern
the time to the oath, but if he shoul'
make the motion, it is not at all likel
that it will be agreed to. Almost ever
one of the prominent Senators of bot
sides is in favor of the earliest adjourn
ment, and of immediate action on til
subject.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
A TIL Taper Shot.
A BOY CAUGHT RoBBING STORE
HIS MARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH.

FROM DEATH.
For several weeks past a series of petty
thefts have been perpetrated at the
paint store of James Bradford, Nos.
6 and 8 East Third street, the objective
point being the money drawer, from
which one or two dollars of the change
left therein was taken nearly each night.
No clue to the robber was obtained, but
as none of the doors and windows were
tampered with, suspicion naturally fell
upon.some of the employees. One of
the latter boy named Thomas Kerns,
about eightenn years old, was accused OF
the thcfts by Mr.. Bradford, on Satur-
day last but he strenuously protested
that he was innocent, and in the even
ing be gave up his position in the estab-
lishment and left.
During the present week two of the
employees were nightly detailed to watch
the establishment, and about nine o'clock
last evening the Two men on guard-C.
+, DE ler and frederick Downs--heard
the cellar uoor open and saw man
come up into the store room and pro-
ceed towards the money drawer. They
advanced upon him, calling on him 10
stand still, but as he walked towards
them Downs, who had a revolver, aud
not knowing at the time who the culprii
was blazed away twice with his pistol
both shots taxing effect. The watchmar
then arrested the intruder. whom they
soon ascerLained TO be Kerns, and took
him to the police station, where hi,
Injuries were attended to by DF.Blocksom
One shot struck in the left tempe ane
ploughed under the skin to the butt o.
the ear, where it lodged. Had it pene
traLed the head any distance it woulC
doubtless have produced instant death
The other ball lodged ia the feshy par
of the right arm, making a Sigh
flesh wound. DR.. Bloksom extracted tn
balls and dressed the wounds whc
were not serious, and the boy was 500
made comfortable.
l He confessed to the robheries, an
lated that he effected an entrance b
se ling into the cellar underline ma
2ouse, and reaching the store by pr
.7 he bolt from the cellar door.
earns il a son of respectable paren,
10 are, OF course much panied al
,Jrtltied at his bad conduct.
This morning KeArns had hearil
before the Mayor and Was held
2000 bail for his appearance at court.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
HFLP FOR HUNTINGTON.

IMPGRTANT PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN
RAILWAY MAGNANTS.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-I learned to-
day upon authority that is trustworthy
thai NJ John w. Garrett and Mr.. Hunt
tington last Saturday evening made an
agreement by which Mr.. Gairet should
bring to Mr.. Huntington's support the
Senators from Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia, and for that service Mr.
Huntington should give to MIR. Garrett''
line all the business the Central Pacific
could control from Cheyenne via Den
yer, Kanas City and st, Louis. Mr.. Gar
rett Immediately dispatched one of his
men to Omaha and Cheyenne to arrange
details, and sent another man here tc
take such steps as might be necessary to
insure his part of the bargain with Hunt
ington.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Personal.

Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city, who
anng bs ann se of fse ba a
tist Missionary Society, of the United
States, which was held at cleveland,
Ohio, returned home last evening. He
will occupy his pulpit as usual to-mor-
row, both morning and evening.
Mr.. III. II. Barry, who has been spend.
ing sometime at his brothers farm near
Easton, Md, has returned home. He is
looking well ,and states that he thorough
ly enjoyed his trip.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Arrived.

The iron to be used for constructing
the keel of the now steamer for the Old
Bay Line, for which the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company, have received the
contract, has arrived at the yards of that
company, and the work of laying will be
commenced at once. The keel will be
laid on the stocks from which the steam,
er Mary Morgan was launched at noon
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
The supply OfSIlad.

The supply of shad and herring, in
market this morning, was very nieagre,
a number of the regular dealers not hay
ing any for sale. The storm of yester-
day, and last night prevented the fisher
men from fishing. This morning,
for thefirst time this season, there
were no shad running. In consequence
of that fact, prices advanced $40 per
hundred wholesale, and correspondingly
retail. Prices ruled from 80 to 75 Der
piece for shad, and 15 cents per dozen
for herring.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
GOING TO HIS TRADE.

Mason Phillips, who for the past five
years has faithfully served the GAZETTE
to the subscribers on the northeast route,
will go to learn the tradeof a carpenter, ON
Monday with Mr.. Lape. If he brings to
bear upon his trade the same application
and fidelity that glaced his services as
a caITier-of which there is no doubt-he
will soon become master workman,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Tenth Annfyersary.

The tenth anniversary of the First
Baptist Sunday school, will take place at
the church corner of Elm and jackson
streets, on next Tuesday evening. An
exceedingly fine programme has been ar
ranged, and the scholars have been prac-
tislng constantly for some time past
which fact will isure fine entertainment
MIR. }. III. Muhlhausen, will lead the sing
ing, and L. j. Muhlhausen will preside
at the organ.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-01
Serious Trouble i'm the Grain
Trade.

LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Times from Liverpool says that serious
trouble in the grain trade is feared, in
consequence of the heavy decline i'll prices
the splendid crop prospects in America
and the quieter political outlook. Specu-
lators in California cargoes, chiefly in
London, are under very onerous obliga-
tions.