davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.!

Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
dRA1N-Wheat opened firm and &c higher, ard
closed firm; No. hard S1.0th; No. p 1.0G1s: Juee
1.OO1a July 001s; August 941sc; No. g, T9l:c: No.
4, 74Ac; rejected &C. Corn steady and firm; No.
sec; Oats stronger; No. 2, BIC. Rye firm and
higher; No !, 52lac. Barley quiet; No2, 64165c.
$3.50 cash. Lard, prime steam S6.G5.
HOGS-Dnll and lower at So 2DG13.45.
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo &c.
RECEIPTS-7,366 barrels flour; 897a1 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-s,263 barrels flour: 36,532 b,lsEela
wheat.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.I

Before Judge Vanderburgh.I
COURT CASES.
N. P. Peterson and Charles j. Swanson vs..
David Ellsworth ct al. Continued to June
18th.
Edward D. Benjamin vs.. Mary r. Snyder
and Simon P. Snyder. Tried and submit
ted.
Charles F. Gilman vs.. Mary r. Snyder and
Simon P. Snyder. Tried and submitted.
Call for to-day 38.
Before Judge Young.i
JURY CASES.
Hewett & Herman VS.. F. G. Mayo & Co.
Tried and jury instructed to return sealed
verdict.
Rewett & Herman VS., Mayo q Bettes.
Judgment for plaintiff for $71O.5O.
G. G. Washburn vs.. Home Insurance Co.
Judgment entered for plaintiff for $1 ,591 .88.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.]
State VS.. William Ryan; vagrancy. Dis
charged.
State vs. John Becker; found in house of
ill-fame Fined $12.
City vs.. Matthew Frier; dumping manure
in the public streets. Continued to June 6,
o% 9 r,,o1ock
Daily globe., 1879-06-06
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat rece1lts ~ CnlcagU, lUZ, iIg DusheIs. snip
ments, 1884, ,6l0 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee Sa750 bushels ::
shipments s6,532 bushels.
CORN.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06

Temple of H0M0r-LayDc Public Demon
.-- " =. StrnfiOn.
Daily globe., 1879-06-06

CHICAGO.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
Michael LnlIy's Death.

Thomas X. La!ly arrived in this city
from Washington last evening, bearing
with him the body of his brother NJ lchaei,
who died at Washington on Thursday
night. 1t was reported that he bad died
from the effects Of injuries inflicted by a
gang OF rufiians, but this report proved to
be incorrect, the circumstances Of the af-
fair being as follows:
Mr.. Lally went to Washington last
week on business. On Tuesday night,
two young men, while walking along
Fifth street, near Pennsylvania Avenue,
saw man fall to the pavement They
Immediately raised hlin up and sum-
moned two policemen, who conveyed
him to the police station at First and +.
streets. As he was in an almost uncon-
scious condition, physician was sum
moued, who made an examination and
found two bruises ON the back of the
head, and scratch upon the forehead,
but nothing to indicate that the injuries
were of a serious nature. From papers
sound upon the mans person 1t was
learned that he was Michael Lally, of
this city.
Mr.. Lally was made comfortable for
the night, and was about t. depart iu'lhe
morning, when lie was observed to act
very strangely, as though out of his
mind. Mayor Morgan, ia ch ,rge of the
police station, fearing that he might be
more seriously injured than was at first
supposed, had him sent lo,the Providence
Hospital on Capitol Hill. Here he re-
manned, but as he continued to grow
worse MIR. Thomas r. Lally, of this city,
was tel, graphed to on Thursday evening
| to come on at once. He did SO, but his
brother died before his arrival. Before
the removal OF the body an autopsy was
made by DIR. Elliot Johnson, by order OF
the Coroner, when it was ascertained
that death had resulted from conclusion
of the brain, produced by fall on Tues
day night.
The body will be buried from the resi-
dence of Thomas K. Lally, No. 6O1 West
Third street.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
Obituary..

Death Of George Mccullough, Esq.
George Mccullough, Esq, a brother of
Hiram Mccullough, Esq, of EiHton, died
on Tuesday last, at his residence near
Newark, in the 10Th year of his age. Mr..
Mccullough was native of Cecil county
Md, and was elected Sheriff by the Demo-
Gratis in 1880. serving three years. He
was Clerk of the Circuit Court from 1912
to 18i9, when he went to California and
remained there several years. On his
return he engaged in AGRICULTURAL pur-
suits, and finally purchased the farm on
which he resided at the time of his death.
He died of apoplexy.
REV. JOSHUA HUMPHREYS.
Rev. Joshua Humphrles, superannG-
ated minister of the Wilmington M. f..
Conference, died in Salisbury, Md, on
Thursday, aged 0ver seventy years. Mr..
Humphries at times preached in this city
during his active ministry, and also resid-
ed here for some time after taking super
annuated relations, in 1872. He joined
the Philadelphia Conference in 1929, and
was in the active ministry for forty-two
years. He leaves one son IN the acti We
ministry, Rev. Richard Humphries, of
Philadelphia.
At the session of the Wilmington Con-
ference in March last, when a request
was made o; the Rev. Mr.. I1umphries
that he should preach seml-centennial
sermon before the next Conferences, the
old man naiyely refused, saying, he
"noped to be in Heaven before next Con
ference met
The hope has no doubt its fruition and
the weary years OF waiting are ended.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
Brief Locals.

Early cucumbers sell for 81 per dozen.
DIR. Gallagher, No. s35 Market street.
The slaughtering OF CANNES goes brave
ly on.
The Harkins' Senate ball last night
was grand success.
There is reporter in this city who as
pires to become poet.
The next ball will be the Live Oak
Assembly, on February 7th.
Mr.. NJ. w. Lef1iagwell will support
Mis-, Kate Claxton this evening.
Imitation feather trimming made OF
muslins are used for ball dresses.
Kate Claxton and company at the
Grand Opera House this evening.
1t is now admitted that the crow des-
troys more grasshoppers than any other
bird.
The pupils of the Wilmington Acad-
emy. will give an entertainment in the
Odd Fellows Hall Oh Wednesday even
ing next,
Miss Nellie Barbour, who appeared
with the Walnut Street Theatre Com
pany last evening, is fascinating little
actress, and very good one, too.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
For the Gazette.
The Wilmington Athenmuna

With pleasure do we announce to our
readers The above news. Owing to the
large and still increasing number of
pupils, all desirors to study either the
ancient and modern languages or other
academical and commercial branches
Prof. p. w. Hochkeppel has thought it
proper to make use of the name 'Wil-
minpton Athenaeum" for the literary de-
partment, of which he Is the author. In
ancient Athens the name of "athen1nm"
Greek athenaion) was given to a GYM
nasium, dedicate to Minerva, the god
dess Of sciences, where poets, philoso-
phers and rhetorichans assembled to read
aloud their compositions and instructed
the youth In modern times we call an
"athenaeum" an "association" OF litera-
ry and scientific taste for the purpose of
mutual Improvement. OF course it is a
hiphsoundiug title like many others that
represent only in too small measure
the ancient reality. However, as the
above gentleman is man OF both learn
ing and ability, there can be no doubt
that he will keep up to his chosen stand
ard. Moreover he is about to make pro-
visions for another teacher whom he
will employ in his extensive work.
Young ladies and gentlemen may receive
education or can be prepared in all re-
uuisite branches for any college here or
in Europe. There is now an excellent
chance of acquiring not only cheap but
also thorough education. Private les
SONS or classes. For information apply
to Prof. p w. Hochkeppel, principal of
the "WILMINGToN ATHENEuM."
14l5 Delaware Avenue.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
AnluseIlnents.

The Walnut Street L heatre Company
gave good performance at the Grand
Opera House, last evening, though only a
small audience was present. The drama
I" All that Glilters is not Gold" was
new to this city, and was ably presented.
1t was a charming story Of domestic life,
presenting a variety ofinteresting charac-
ter phases that impaired an abiding in
terest to every scene. The performance
also included two popular farces.
This evening the beautiful actress,
Miss Kate Claxton, will appear at the
Opera House in her new and powerful
drama "The Double Marriage She
will be supported by Mr.. Chas. Steven
son and Mr.. NJ. w. Leflingwell, both of
whom are well and fayorably known i'll
this city.
On Monday night Tony Denlel S
great pantomime troupe will delight the
people of Wilmington with the finest
pantomime troupe and speciality perform
ance ever given i'll this city. Don't faii
to see the attraction.
The NJ. $. Il. A. Dramatic Association
will, on Tuesday night, at the Grand
Opera House, present the thrilling tenn
perance drama, "ren Nights in Bar
Room" The play will be produced
with all due attention to moral and effect.
1t is for good purpose and should be
literally patronized.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

have visited her in full force every night
for n couple of weeks. The onera, the
music written by Arthur Sullivan, pos
sesses wonderful attraction, and has,
pro obably, had a more successful run than
any other piece of the season The
choruses are particularly fine, and the
solos, although not much above the av-
erage, are very well rendered. The piece
is well mounted, well played, and alto
gether is very successfully managed.
There is "A fine vein of humor all through
1t, which is much appreciated by the fine
audiences that nightly fill the theatre.
The best acting is by George Denham,
who takes the part of Sir Joseph, "The
Ruler of the Queens Navy" Of course
it IL the old, Old tale of how the 'course
of true love never did run smooth" at
the start. After the machine gets on a
little further, things move on much more
pleasantly. The opera is chiefly noticea-
BILE for the austere absence of anything
of an immoral character tits chaste and
pure throughout. We can give but a
passing notice to the amusements at
other theatres. Robertson's "Ours," at
the Chestnut, is drawing large houses,
add Is deservedly popular. Co. d., First
Regiment n. G., Pa, attended the thea
tire last night in full uniform. Haverly,
with the forty members of his minstrel
troupe, "is splitting the sides" of large
audiences at the Arch. At the Walnut
the gorgeous spectacular of The Cmdrdct
Of The Gdnges is having great success.
AT the North Broad, which is becoming
deservedly popular, in Cigaie is produc-
ed. TARAXICUM 4.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
General News.

The British steamship Mo, having
more than 5000 bales of cotton on board
at Charleston. S. G. caught fire in the
hold last evening. The damage is not
yet known.
The bark Anna A. Rich, of Boston,
from Baltimore for Europe, has put into
st. Thomas in distress. She was damas-
ed and lost her captain overheard during
hurricane on the 4th inst.
The brig Fidelia, of Bangor, Me-, with
a cargo of phosphate from Navassa, was
sunk by collision with cake of ice in
the Chesapeake, 40 miles below Balti-
more, on Thursday afternoon. Her
decks are above water and the crew re-
main on board.
A further call for $40, 900, 900 $50 bonds
of 1867 was issued by the United States
treasury yesterday, making a total $780,
0OO,0 900 since the beginning of this year.
The subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan
are made at the rate of $40, 600 COO in
three days, and the calls for the redemp-
tion of6 per cents. are issued accordingly
The comptroller of the treasury has
called for report showing the condition
of the banks at the close of business on
Wednesday, Jan. ] 1879. The report is
called for on that date for the purpose of
obtaining as nearly as can be ascertained
the condition of the banks on that day,
provided by law for the resumption of
specie payments.
The reaction in bank stocks In Mon
treal, Canada, yesterday was most notice.
able in the Consolidated Bank, which
sprung from 46, the closing price of
Thursday, to 81, at which it closed at
yesterday mornings board. The bank of
Montreal appreciated one per cent, and
other bank stocks fully recovered what
they lost the previous day. The panicky
feeling has given way, and more conf
dence is felt in the market
The counsel delegated by the congress
sional election outrage committee to take
testimony at New Orleans yesterday
Heard NJ. j. Cunningham, member of the
Legislature, as to Natitsches parish. He
said the general tenor of the witnesses on
the republican side was to the effect that
there had been conspiracy and lntlmida-
ton on the part of the democrats, and he
made the positive declaration that such
testimony was unqualifiedly false. The
committee itself took testimony yester-
day at Charleston as to the conduct of
the late election in Sumter, Williams
burg and Richland counties, S. q. A
number of colored republicans testified to
frauds and assaults, and several white
democrats, among them G. Fl. and Marion
Noise, of Sumter, gave rebutting evil
dence.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
TIE LEGISLATURE.
Specially reported for the GAZETTE.
DOVER, Jan. "a, 1873.
The Senate met at O o'clock


The Senate met at 8 o'clock.
The Clerk of the House being admit
ted reported two joint resolutions one
appointing Robt. j. Reynolds, State
Treasurer, and the other appointing Jno.
+. Staats, st ate Auditor.
The resolutions were concurred in.
The chair announced as Senate part of
the committee to take into consideration
the possibility OF making the office of
Coroner of New Castle county salaried
one, Messrs. Cooch and Sharpley.
Mr.. Sharply gave notice OF "A supple
ment to an act entitled "an act to incor-
porate the Wilmington Navigation CO."
passed at Dover Jan. 10th, 1859
Mr.. Pennswill introduced an act to re-
peal an act "authorizing the opening Of
public road in Kent comfy"
The bill to prevent live stock from
running at large in certain school dis
tricts in Sussex county was read second
time.
The special committee to whom was
seferred the "act to repeal an act au-
thorizing VIM II. Donovan to place
gates across ceriain public road in Sus-
sex county" reported favorably. The
bill was read a third time and passed
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
House assembled at 9 a. IN.
Mr.. Needles offered a resolution ap-
pointing Robt. j. Reynolds of Kent
county as State Treasurer. Adopted, and
sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Ware offered joint resolution ap-
pointing John +. Staats of New Castle
county, as State Auditor. Adopted, and
sent to the Senate.
Mr. Dean presented bill amounting
to Sll7.) of expenses incurred ON various
trips TO Philadelphia in relation to State
bonds.
The bill toincorporate to Windsor Lodge
Sons OF George.
MIR. Ware gave notice of a bill to in
corporate the Wilmington Vulcanized
Fibre Co. The bill to revive Chap.
110, Vol. IL, of the revised, laws of Della
ware.
Mr.. Ware gave notice of bill toincor-
porate the Stotsenburg Foundry Co.
The bill in regard to oieomargarin was
read first time.
The Senate bills as follows: Authorizing
the conveyance of certain lands to and by
Henry Sweitzer an alien; to revive Chap.
1l0 of the llth vol laws ofDelaware, and
to further extend time of recording
deeds, were read a second time.
The Clerk of the Senate entered and
notified the House that the joint House
resolutions appointing the State Treasur-
er and State Auditor had been concurred
IN.
On motion of Mr. Lambson, the House
decided that when they adjourn they
would adjourn to meet on Tuesday next
at p. III.
AT $3.50 House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.

Another meeting of delegates from the
various fire companies, was held last
evening at the Fame Hose Engine
house, Mr.. P. Wood, of the Delaware
presiding. The committee to whom was
referred at a previous meeting, the sub
ject of constitution, reported that they
had corresponded with the officers of the
organization for disabled firsm en- in
Philadelphia, from whom they obtained
considerable information and also con-
stitution and bylaws. After some little
debate, the constitution and bylaws
were adoped.
The Secretary was instructed to pre-
pare copies of the "articles of associa-
tion," and transmit them, to various COM
ponies for approval. The meeting ad-
journed to meet at the Delaware engine
house on the second Tuesday of next
month.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
Serks County Railroad Bonds.

All arrangements have been made to
exchange the bonds of the Berks County
Railroad company for the debenture
bonds of the z. & II. Railroad Company.
The plan is this. For every one hundred
dollar bond or bond of larger amount of
the Berks County Railroad the z. 81 r..
road will give bond for 60 per cent. of
the amount of the Berks County Railroad
bond, bearing interest from May / 1873
at the rate of 3 per cent. the fist year, 4
the second, the third and SIX the fourth
year, payable ON May l and December l
of each year This applies only to the
bonds which have been pooled in the in
terest of the p. s. r. Company.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

EEciiEs FROM NEW SENAToRs.-
Matthew ii. Carpenter, upon be-
polliled of his election as Senator
Wisconsin, addressed the Assembly.
Flhs 1t for the honor conferred OIL
lie sad everybody knew that he
republican, and he would represent
play as faithfully as he could. He
oi The obliteration of all evidence
late war, the happy results ofspecie
p'lon and the promising outlook
'oo ''mes' Hon. George G. Vest, of
p''rl' also addressed the Assembl, of
upon being elected Senator. He as
'he republican party as a party of
'''@a'lon and force and pledged him
as Southern democrat, to the sup
oil 'he constitutional amendments
specially to the protection of the
e' people. lie declared himself
81 granting any pension, bounty OF
eX-coniederates, or the recog.
VI ,olliederate deb's. and in favo,
'es' 9aN'ileiit ofthe national debt
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
ign Telcgrnphic Susn mary

Z Thames is obstructed with floating
1Wo thousand workmen have been
blgcd from the Nicolaieif [ Russia }
Tard-A pernicious fever is killing
\ people in the Rhodope district Of
Fy-Ihc Bank Of England's return
bday made an unfavorable showing
bu.iness-Russia's opponents are
FL with intriguing to delay the set
bl Of Eastern Roumelian questions
|ihe departure Of the Russian army
MORN, republican life member
n French Senate, is dead-The
Duchess Anastasia and Prince
rlcA Of Mecklenburg-Schweri
nalried at st. Petersburg yesterday
uth has been arrested at Lille,
F. Tor threatening to assassinate
A,tt4
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
DIED.

PEACH.-On the 21st inst, at his resi-
dence on Bohemia Manor, Cecil county,
Md, John Peach, in the 6sth year of his
age.
LALLY-On January 23d, at Providence
Hospital, Washington, d. c., Michael
Lallv, aged so years.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from his
brother's residence No. 6O7 w. Third ST.,
on Monday morning, January 9th, at 81
O'Clock. High Mass at st. Peters Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
Deeeaaad.

Mr.. John Peach, formerly of this
county, died at his residence on ''Bo-
hema Manor" Cecil county, Md, on
the 2lst instant, in the 6oth year of his
age. Mr.. Peach was son of Mr.. John
Peach. who lived in New Castle Hundred
near this city for many years, and a
brother of Mr.. VIM. Peach, who resides
In that hundred, and is one Of its mosl
advanced and respected citizens.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
MARRTED-

ON-OSBORNE-On the 10th
Welsh street, Chester, Pa. Richard ID.
Robinson to Sarah E. Osborne, both of
Wilmington, Del.
BUTLER-BENN Elton the 2lst inst
by Rev w. q. Robinson, No. 5ls welsh
Anra E. Bennett, both OF Red Lion, Del.
STOwE-FLAvILLE On the 22d inst,
at the residence OF the brides parents,
sth and Upland streets. Chester, Pa, by
Rev. w. G. Robinson, j Mitchell stowe,
of Phila., to Anna B., daughter of w. H.
Flaville.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
r. pTTSM

Rev. l. N. Halderman, pastor of the
Delaware Avenue church viii baptise a
number of candidates tomorrow morn
ing. He VIII also answer the criticisms
that have been made against his church,
and his plans of salvation. In the even
ing his subject will be" Filthy Rags"
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
lhe War on Haze

hes ,Nseifllhatlon nl'o, of unregistered
NJ S9es pravely on, and will con.
lina,o'ai e'i al are eitherregistered or ex-
'S morning there were 11o1 ra,;s
wsrs s,,a , about fifteen Unregistered
"1ie ~, ioe ked up in one of The old
| fer ,,an ,le dogs that are captured are
and an, 'W'sehty-four " hours to await own
a'e killed. 'o' Ill that time
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
Wilmington Markets.
Indications for To-Day.

wlcatons for Me Middle States this
b. l1e sarlner souuterly 10 sesterty
| |oad partly cloudy ,csdther, NTH slight
y u barometer during to-day, toito,o-
knl Si'trday night by colder north
ntresi umds and rising barome-
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

An exchange says: A one-armed negro
bov in Augusta has saved four persons
from drowning. This IS nothing howev,
er, for DR.. Bulls cough syrup mas saved
thousands from consumption.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

iL STREET The
iniihet was active and strong.
Alhelil bonds We're higher, States
! aud railroads strong. Money on
fi't al Il a y per cent, closing at 2
pbt
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
WARNING TO MARKET PEOPLE.

His Honor the Mayor, gives notice in
another column to the clerk of the market
that hereafter the ordinance in regard to
the market people ungearing and hitch
ing their horses to the wagons during
market hours, will be strictly enforced
after Feb. 1st. Persons attending mar
ket should bear this fact in mind, and
put their herses in stables.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

19Aeg letter went astray yester
la dd hot reach us until late in
&eilOun.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
,c;al and'Coln nm ercial.

v,rxtNoToN, Del, Jan. 20, 1879.
sIock quotations furnished by
r, TO-, Clayton House building
tne,on, Del, at IL M. to-day
,,ocE QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25
[RST EDITION.
FEALD & CO.,
& BROKERS,
AND DEALERS IN

he RONDS, LOANS. MORT
hhrsk COMM ERCIAL PAPER.
.roS HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
t., 4 Coupon. and General Collec-
Ticsels to and drafts on Great
, and other parts OF the world.
lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-01-25

LEGISLATION USEFUL But NOT ENTER
TAINING-THE INTERMINABLE ARMY
BILL-soMETHING ABOUT THE COM
MANDER IN CHIEF-wHY CONGRESS-
WILL NOT PASS THE BILL-MoRE THAN
10000 BILLS BEFORE THE TWO HoUs-
Es.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-02
DO THE REST Vol CAN.

Where is the farmer that comes upt
his own ideal; who succeeds in accom-
plishing his own plans to his own satistas
ton? There are too many incidental ma.
tiers that come in to modify our fond e
pectations. The weather, the interim
ton of sickness, the reasonable citize1
and frequent necessities of family an.
friends, social obligations, accidents .
tools and machinery and horses; unavolt
able losses by flood o. other causes, ana
perhaps, many other things that cannC
be anticipated, often, if not always, pre-
vent the fulfillment of ''the best lalc
schemes" But there is one very promi
nent difficulty that every farmer must en-.
counter. He cannot get laborers thu
will faithfully follow his directions. TAos
whom he employs may strive to pleas
him while he is looking on; and som
may even do their best at all times; b.
many will prove careless when the d
recting eye is turned away; and even i
truest are almost sure to bring disappoir
ment and trouble because of their want
knowledge and skill. Perfect work cal
not be done by any one who is not, hin
self, perfect. Unfortunately, many Q
whom we must rely, to carry out OF
wishes, are destitute Of the active desit
and intention to improve-being conter
to move on in future as they have don
in the past Many seem to have no ca
pacity for better work than that whc
they have long performed, and only ds
appoint those who strive to instruct ther
What can be done to meet this gre
evils First, as you know that it will con
in some form or degree, be not disheaf
ened by it. Secondly, keep trying-mah
your mark high; give all practicable 4.
tention; and rest assured that, though 20
do not see it, the workman is learniE'
and the character of the work 7viH IN
prove. Try on! Hope on!-RUrGl Nc