davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-22

kpecfdt Dispasch 10 The TffaRne.
M,LvArxEE, April 21.-Thc mock Of grain In
Milwaukee At tho opening Of bnsfppsa TO-DAY ls 70.
p9rtel by the Waruhousnmen as foioWa:
, 1879-04-22
WISCONSIN,.

special DspacA 10 tn nTbuns
euMxnn, Barron Co., April G.-accding pro-
grcastng aucly. Tie acreage Of wheat alal oats
will 10 increased 70 per cent Winter WHEAT
md rye backward. but untnjurcd.
, 1879-04-22
PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT,
PKOIDSALs.
d IL y II u n n LIS FOR IfEA Da
l. STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES.
ftrt..

SeAed proposals. In tpicala. hereby invited tor
f45nsng 1icadstones f9r soaless tiEayga r private.
Cxtr7cts
greet neastanes the Of 4odtrs who served
duftux ttie war for tNo tnlon. aAJ Who have bnen
hurled 4 private. rilage city ccmetertss In Tho
for tlo"c nterEtd In National Military Cemrtur!es"
oa s r. H. nIi'hsa n IT, O. III
nasd ly !hs sessstsry 81 and blank form; q pto:
te Cart. H. +. ROCKWELL i. q M., u. A., In charge
VI National CnInGtc:el, WAah!nK;on, d. e:
Specimens Df tho Iea1StoneA to b1 futnishou bo
scefi at this Office.
All llA aI0uld be accompanied by good and xnfclenk
guaranty. nHi none will BE- considered, except for
American wh&te marble, Of Rra1Ca NAMED In tic opec.
tcAtsnha.
trups,ss should be !ncoscd II sealed envelopes and
The Undersigned, whlSs whust Office they will bn
Opened 10 the pEeseIcp Ut hddcrs ID Monday, Juno H.
147a. cutut1cnctus ut II o'clock Am.
Jlf tDrlIsr ut the SECRETARY VI War. 49,.
II. &. MElGb. 1uart orua kztQF+ General. U. g. A..
, 1879-04-22

BALTIMORE, Aptll .l.-FLoUll-Bteady aud dull;
He'tcrn supet, 81, o0Go3.hO; do extra, 81. 600
7'oi do family 81. 75@5.h0.
0aAtS-Wheat-Wcntcrn lrm and hIghess No. 2
pennsylvania rcd, 81. l1.i; No. 2 Western winter
iea' SPOT aid April 81. oo1l@1 .o01i; Mny, 81. 1aH
GLlo!s; 1unc 81. lu!aGol. l09i. Cora-Western
I'm and dull; Western mixed, spot md April,
t:ae; May. d?t;St+'o; June, 4askG14ahe; July,
saaaaiie; atcnmcr, 4O5iG4oic. Oats htm i;
S.leern S%eleern white, 32135c; do m!xcd. ,llG1331<c;
9tmna.s!Tan!a, m a.Gtaac. Rye qniet at 67Go8tlc.
III t,nitnsn-1atcady; nn1 primc to C!lOlce Pennsylvania,
Es0o1bll. ~ pei ton.
o.tho'lsloSs-Qutct; nacss rosk, $40. bOl 10. ii,
Ia!s meatA-Laose shoulders, ,H!tc: clear. hsidrs,
sae' sae' p2c4ct, 4!sGb61:c, n-shou!dors, 4Ac;
fa5s,I taa 4 ,,sl saes @, 1lams, p&@oAc. Lard-Io
~ dpG51fTHk,-seady; 5fH primo to choice WesIarn pack
" tasS iast i1c; roll. 1l0llc,
hhoos-aseady ut 19Gll21{c. -.
o,' o,''fattna.ooLEcA-stcaay; csu1e, 7E@84c; roanpd,
9SfssIISSEE-seady; ordinary 10 choice lilo c4rgoes,
TSmi.kr-Dnll ct 81. 07dsl o7.i. .......-.
ton o'tagITns1ro Ltycrnuo!, per stca stcany; cot.
II: M,ss,!oa; ",!oa; ioir, "s ID grain, ID.
eo"r - lauF 2. quo brls; wheat, III, HOO tu
~, uut W. "uu ny: 0ats, 2, Quo hu; fye 400 btt,
h. ha'A'tAAsEs-Whcat, 141. 100 bu; corn, n, 900
, 1879-04-22

2A$ 4AoulH$
81. sF; Louss, No. April l,-uorroy-Inacllys
raa. aa .o"ef; Mlddl!ng, 1lHc: low niddtng, 1886;
I'M URINARY, l0hc; salcs, 2e5 bales; receipts,
"vso, ahlpn'cnts. l, 500; stoekt IL, 600.
sota-siFtner. and In good lc,annd; aonhlo
t.a, la!t, 6t.4oG94.50 treblo do. 84.u5GA. 10;
''n'lr, n A.s5@A.n5. cho,ao. 81. COOS. 20.
ri, 1,1aSoWhsat =, higher, offerings light; No. red
:, ~; "''isl10a7s cash; 81. 05SGf1 .0bal Mayi
n3 ". sp.ina. ss4e. Gor ST hlrhcr, ; d. DE-.
a:|;ye; l,o soHa 'h1pplnE aemend. NS: nssd.
lowe,;, ',s e. IVY 'a4 huKHet. Oats uacl!yo aid
a1d H,r 40 .Mseh.ir, eayll; a5e old for April
pnrhansy..d H5e castur, ut 4D.ic harley dull and
MM,l!~Kr-steady 1T sl.o4.
4, T. snssoSi"-Pork n sciPor higher At S1O.10. Lard dull
but nnth".k ak -. Unlkmeats stronger notnfnAlly.
ill., II VIZ ,4onc, Bacon firm but fnacttsu; clcle
Nks,naaa naaa3;l TX; clear, 81. 80. ~
tof,., 10 mi loat, u GOO brs wtoat, 35 900 hu
bu; tsrry' y M ~ oats, u. 00o bu; syo. 10, u01
hq; q;satatan!,s-Eiour, sata y, l5.OoO brlu; wheat, q 00O
aasey non no'ooo bu; outs. q, 600 bu; rye, nuns;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
70 Young Hen.

Some old genius gives the follow.
ing elegant adv: ::e to young men who
depend on father for their support.
and take 10 interest in business, but
are regular drones in The hive sub
siai!ng on that which is earned by
others ,uI
Come, or With Your coat clincl
the saw, the plow handles, tho a .e,
tic spado-any thing that will enabl.
you to stir your bloo,i. Fly around
and tear your jacket rather thar bo
the recipient OF the old gentleman's
bounty Sooncrthan play the dandy
at dads expense, hire ypurselrout to
some Potato patch, let yoursefou to
step holes, or watch the bara, a,,anl
when you think yourself entitled to
. resting spell, do it on your, own
hook. Get up in The morning, turn
around at least twice before break
last, help the old gentleman, give
Linn now and then a lift in business,
earn how to take the lead, and no,
depend upon forever being led, and
YOU have no idea how the discipline
"'li benefit you. DO this, aui, our
word for it, yon will seem to breathe a
new atmosphere, possess new frame,
tread new destiny, and you may
begin TO aspire to manhooi." ,,-,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
NUMBER 10

unanimity with which the resolution
was adopted calling a Convention Of
all Temperance organizations in
South Carolina, to meet in Columbia,
to consider the best measure of ad-
vnncing the common cause, show,
that the members ot the G. onycntion.
representing very respectable ele-
mcnt Of the community in all parts of
the state, feel that tie time for com.
blned and earnest action against the
evils Contemporaries has arrived, ani
that they are determined to push the
war against whiskey. There is no
doubtthatt the indiscriminate cousump
ton Of ardent spirits in this G ,mmon-
wealth, us elsewhere, is the cause of
great and growing social evils.
Whcth er our Tempo friends wiil
adopt the best method oc combating
the ills Of which they Justly complain,
remains to I've seen. .ve.Ss and Cour.
Ter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02

- When his tongue is once let loose =
viii make musical the halls Of the
National Legislature and recall the
silver tumpets OF y generation gone
by.
But 10 what purpose Will this n,oi
OF eloQucncc be poured out: Is it to
win niche for the orator il the
temple Of Fame, or to advance the
cause OF God ana Man? NEr. O'Con-
nor is an honorable nlc:n;pn. He
could not he induced, under any pos
sihie circumstances, ever to stoop to
anything mean or dispicablc, or 10
oppose anything that he conscicmti-
ouslv believed to he Tor the common
good; but Mr.. O'tonn,r. while he
would 10 IN ght'y service against the
III n-"lent prctcnt;ons o.! Il hereditary
arlslocrucy. is not, We fear, entirely
free from III" trammel4 Of proirsaion-
al and society aristocracy, and,
whilst the Democratic party has un
qncstionably won a valnabic acquisi.
icn in tie man, nn,i w,ilst we.
among; others, m1s! enjoy bis ora
tiona Is m@st2g'y literary treats, We
cannot leIp reyrotting, 81 The samc
time, that he las given to party
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
a Sweet Temper.
K ISIS 18G

No trait Of charaa.e. is m,rs
valuable in woman than the pos
session Of 4 sweet tenn ),r. Ii is like
'he flowers that spring mp in our path.
way, rcvving and cheering VI, ITom,
can never be made happy without it.
Let man go home at night, wear
'"d and worn out by the tolls Of tho
day. and how soothing is j worl die
tated by good disposition. It's
sunshine falling upon the helirt,a Ho
is happy and the cares oflife ar,
forgotten. y sweet temper has
soothing influence over the minds of
the whole family. Whera it is found
in the wife and mother, YOU observe
kindness and love predonipating oyer
the natural feelings ola bad heart.
smiles, kind words, AID looks char
actclize the children, and peace and
love have their dwelling place there.
study then, to acquire and retain n
sweet temper. 1t is more valuable
than gold, and captivaies more than
beauty, AMI to the close Of life retains
all lis powers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02

Governor Simp3on has issued pr.
dons for +. l.. Cardozo and Robert
5malls. Tie reason for extending
clcmcncy to these men is not given.
10 plain people it will appear to be
great abuse of the pardoning power.
These men We're not guilty of politi-
cal otienses, neither were they obstars
persons, who had committed criais
more through ignorance than design.
They are both men Of intclligenca
aud both have held high Office Car.
doAo having been Treasurer Of thu
State and Smalls member ofCon-
grcss. They were convicte aften fair
trials and to pardon them is to mock
justice. The poor man WHO stea's
hog or shocp must servo his ter m
Of Imprisonment, willis these lofty
scoundrcis escape punishment alto
gethcr
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
81 anGbv.i,e News and Gossip.
BY HAROLD.

1-E''0''D'
The Order oc,bc KNIGHTS oflTonar
is progressing timely,
Mr.. J. y. Rhoads has hal di.ch
cut from his premises across main
street.
rho g;.,,,,r, oror,, ,,
holes Le,w,on horo NM ,,,o i ,.,.,
in . w,r,rba1 cou,,i,i,,
''",ci''.'r n'Sn t seen Il fresh
. '''c' ''r ~ .nes" many d"i7'
''e' : '''' me p"'c''er7
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
.s.''>s PLAN MTTPs A'2"l,J7;N'rTs1y +!

Nccu not suflly The demand The GUITrr GIN
nwg to the low Fever Qun'nn 10 nimr
durm the been to
~ IJD (iJIIlEII"T q III
Also FEEDiGH Gn1 nj Il wlo
purchase this olrc
chase the Finest Cotton Gin to Ira
between @ nov" a1 9lay 1 We also ying the C,ritl G
Low ENtil Ne Of every STYLE Also SWEEP SNPHRArD%,
lhre;cr Saw Mills tirst Mills. Greatly II n:al pI",
u'vr fn or send Tor Circulars Extra low Figures M tn
Address 9 Nj tS'I()I< - 81 co
GtNela Tor Plantation AIactinrrv
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
S,EEg

DIR. T.. S. VVOLNLG, cam. be
found at his Old Stand next door to DR..
~NVannamalscr's Drug Store, where lie is
prepared to do,all work in his linc, on the
most improved style, and at prices to suit
the times. All work warranted to give
'- l.. s. WOLFE.
mar . r Surgeon Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21
Tho MRrk0fas

BALTIMORE May 2l-virginia SKIES, deferred,
Is; do. consolidated. e8h; do second series, 4Ox
old. 2S; DO new, Is bid to-day. Sugar strong
A soft, S1ssS3<.
BALTIMORE. May 2l-Ootton unsettled and
higher-middling, ncminally lSX. Flour quiet and
ern active and shade highsr-southern red, LIZA
LII; No. western winter red, spot. ll5s4;. Nay,
IlSfal. .lSx June, llSAall 1885 July, ll1ksl TX
August l.o9aJ. OK. Corn. southern in good de.
msnd and arm western quiet and steady-southern
white. 80; do. yellow, l6A; western mixed, spot,
s$s: August Tx. 8sss dun southern snd fsnnn. f1n
syivAniA, BASS; weeternw hite. Sass; do. mixed,
8SaS3H Rye quiet and steady. 6oa6l Hay mod.
eJately active and 1rm. Provisions dull and un.
changed. Butter. light receipts and market firm
western. 14al6 for dairy packed; llal3 for factory
Eggs weak-1la11h for freah: fetrQleum dull md
more active and nrmsrIRio osrgees. l0xsa4A
steamer ou.l-cotton. SID 1our. n 3D. grain. q
eAd nominal!y hecetP0.ao1r. 1Szzeei v93ss,ns v9s,ss
mente-yheak l62 600; corDs ISL 000
NEW YORK. Nay 2l.@0tocks stEon& Honey: y
.. xxchange. long. l67A, short ASS&. 0ovsEn'
NEW YORK. NAY T.-Flour quisa and hsavy.
Wheat, winter quiet and spring shade nrmse.
TONDON, May n. 4 p. m.-U. bonds. four.
Jesssy Cen6I conso1s. 96E PennsyIvania Central.
6sx, BEADING. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21
Secretary McCrary to Resign.
TIE RESIGNATION NOT TO TAKE EFFECT UNTIL
SEPTEMBER

Judge John F. Dillon, OF the o. s. circuit
court for the Sth district, which includes Mis-.
souri and Iowa, will resign his position. Moth
ing definite in the matter has as yet been hea d
from him, but it is known that he Will resign.
He will take new chair Of law recently estab-
lished at the Columbia University of New York.
This pays him more than the judgeship. Hon.
George w. McCraly, at present Secretary Of
War, will be nominated to succeed Judge Dl-
loD. He will not, however, abandon the
War department port folio before the 10th
or 18th OF September next. This will
leave ample time for the selection Of his
successor. 1t is not known as yet VITO that sue
cess0r will be. HoD. John A. Logan has been
mentioned in this connection. II is, however,
understood that southern man will be chosea
to preside over the War department. Secretary
McCrary will retire from the War department.
not only with the good will OF the whole army,
but With the appreciation OF all classes, both
north and south. He has presided over the War
department in manner that has compelled all
to unite in the one common expression that he
has been one OF the best Secretaries of War that
the country has known. In addition to per-
forming his duties with dispatch and correct
ness the Secretary has rendered himself unu-
sually popular by his treatment of all who have
approached him officially or otherwise. 1t viii
be difficult to replace him by more popular or
more able Secretly Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21
LOCAL NEWS.
District Government Affair

The District Commissioners have notified the
Slsby manufacturing company, Seneca Falls,
\. Y, In answer TO communication proposing
SecSH % steam fire fire e engines for for the old sIlsSy %
steamer Low used by the ore department, that
they are not now prepared 10 accept the oner.
just nine day before the penalty upon the
second half OF taxes for the current year viii
be added by the District collector 10 tax bills.
Francis A. Beuter has been appointed an ad-
diiional patrolman for one year, TO DO duty In
'ne cy Of the Rigs ssnooi bss 6ucSS
the house 40s fSk street northwest as danger
Gus to life and limb, and notified the owners
heirs OF the late Allison Natlorl TO have it re-
moved within thirty days.
COUNTY ROADS.
Mr.. Geo. N. Beale, supervisor OF county roads
for the middle district, reports TO Engineer
Commissioner Twining that the following
coin avenue road Bunker Hill road, Harew00d,
Rock Creek church from Eagle gate 70 District
line, Magnolia, Queen Chapel, Blair, Eighth
and bridges on Bunker Hin road. Work OF re.
pairing is In progress on Brentwood, Columbia
and Bennings bridge road and on Piney Branch
road from Blagdens gate TO Brlghtwood.
PROJECTIONS IN THE SIDEWALKS.
Some time In March last Water Registrar
Cox addressed note to the District COM
misSioners stating that In July last notices
were issued TO person before whose premises
the caps OF stop-cock boxes projected above the
surface or the sidewalks, rendering them dam
gerous TO pedestrians, TO have them lowered.
In many Instances the notices were unheeded,
which the water department was empowered
10 compel the observance OF such notice, he
suggested that the Commissioners issue an or.
DER requiring all water takers In such cases TO
have the change made without delay. The
commissioners have to-day approved the sug-
gestion, and the water registrar has prepared
an order which he has promulgated today In
accordance with his original suggestion TO the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL,
ASSEMBLY,


SARATOGA, N. Y, May 21.-The special COM
mittee on trust funds reported the total trust
funds as se4l leo. %; adopted with thanks. The
he day, was as follows: Receipts Tor the W year,
s427, ,6s1: "a; expenditures, sal ,ss4 Sc; defcit,
fl5,299.s2; Added TO debt last year. sf7. .sas 36;
6eIt nSw fe Mne
The income must be increased or the work be
contracted. fortunately within q few months
large ,neqIess % OF ia, weSnown LADY becomes
force OF ordained missionaries is as follows
Indian tribes, 8; Chinese In California, 2. In
s11,a Snlna Siam, 2 Laos @ s India = Persia 8;
Among the Indian tribes are 1851 communi-
cants, the majority being Nez Perces. In
Mexico there are missions, the northern with
southern with 81 places OF meeting, % church
organizations, and 500 communlcants. The
mission at Bogata Is aourishing. Brazil has Is
churches and 965 communicates, 14O having
were s4,533. In Chill the missionaries
are subject to much Persecution. They
cants. Western Africa has missions, Liberia
and Gaboon and Corisco. The former has 9
stations and 2S4 communicates; the latter 8
churches, s55 communicates and 4 schools.
Ayria is In q very satisfactory condition. II has
q working force OF 14O; churches, Is; preaching
places 66; communicates, ZIG. In Persia are
csns s RaSUi o@ ase &
India there are missions. Lodiana has Is
churches and 5O4 communicates; Furrukabad.
lSchurcnes and sls members and Kolapoor
with 5,s70 boys and 1,7S6 girls attending
Siam has churches, 135 members and
several large schools. China = Shantung
station, working force 3S, members 5SS:
Peking, missionaries and helpers A, stations a.
members. 7S4; Canton, 80 missionaries and as.
sistants, $40 members; Japan, IL churches, q7
established for the Chinese at San Francisco.
oakland, sacramento and San Jose, and there
are several hundred church members and sun
DAY school scholars. Great good has been done
in Papal Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21
Congress and the President.
WHAT IS TO FOLLOW THE PASSAGE OF I

Congress and the President.
WHAT IS TO FOLLOW THE PASSAGE OF THE
LEGISLATIVE BILL.
The passage Of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill by the Senate was
officially announced to the House at ten min
utes after twelve O'Clock to-day. The House at
the time was dividing on vote to order the
previous question on the bill to prevent the re-
mOval OF cases from state to federal courts, and
no action was taken Immediately on the bill
1t will probably be referred to the appropria-
tons committee, and the Senate amendment
increasing the pay Of Senate employees be nom
cOncurred IN and the bill be sent to conference
committee. 1t Is expected that the diff
ferences between the two houses viii
be reconciled without delay, and that the
bill Will be ready to be sent to the President on
Friday. The veto is expected on Monday. AZ
ter it Is received joint caucus OF the democrats
OF the two houses will be held, and the future
line OF policy be mapped out. 1t is evident
that the disposition Is growing among the DEM
ocratic leaders to let the army bill fail. The
legislative bill, though, will certainly be passed
bill fail, it will be sent to the President pre-
cisely as 1t was originally, and the two houses
will adjourn on the day the bill Is sent to the
President. Then the President will call Con-
gress together again, and the struggle will be
renewed.
At half-past O'Clock to-day In the House on
motion of Chairman Atkins, of the appropria-
ton committee, the legislative executive and
judicial appropriation bill was referred to the
committee on appropriations and ordered to be
printed. This would seem to indicate that the
bill VIII hardly be ready to be sent to the Presi-
dent before Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21
The Forthcoming Veto.

That the President will veto the legislative
bill as it has passed the Senate, is well known.
The only question is when the veto will be sent
In. II the bill reaches the President by next
Friday, as is expected there is good authority
for stating that the veto Will be sent In Mon
day. II the bill does not reach him until Sat.
urday the veto will be sent in on Monday, the
same. The message vetOing the measure is to
all practical purposes already prepared. The
Attorney General, to whose department the
riders concerning the supervisors and deputy
marshals especially appertain, has furnished
the President with his objections thereto. The
message will not be very long. 1t will hold that
deputy maTshals, is necessary to free elections.
It will be as strong and as much to the point as
the recent vetOeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-21

NOTORIOUS CONFERENCE.-The Arrest by a
United States Secret Service Detectiue.-Asa Brown
alias Funk" Vintree, sometimes called "Doc"
and "CaP' V1ntree. whose counterfeiting ex-
plotts are confined to no one state, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on 5th street. above Wal
nut. by secret service detective, taken before
y. S. Commissioner Gibbons and held in 81 500
bah for hearing to-day, when, If the prisoner
interposes no objection, he will be taken to the
western district OF Pennsylvania for trial.
Brown, who was born In T0wanda, Pa, has had
an exciting career. He lived for q long time at
Wissahiekon Station, on the Norristown rail-
road, and has served sentences In the Illinois
ard Ohio state pen1tentiaries. He was also ar
rested In May, 1876, In this city for selling fifty
cent fractional currency, was convicted and
sentenced to two years and six months in the
Eastern penitentiary. Released fn May last he
went to Florida, but in october following was
heard Of as being connected with gang Of
cOunterfeiters at Bradford. In this state. OH
GERS were soon On their track, and eight OF them
were arrested and taken to Plttsourg. vintree
escaped and came to this city, where, as above
stated, he was yesterday arrested. He is an
expert workman, and among his customers
were Joseph Gordon, now In the Eastern peui-
tentiary, and Henry Cole, lately sentenced to
ten years In the New Jersey penitentiary.-
(fohitQ. Press goth.