davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

IN the Patagonia District, April 30, J. D. Andrews was arranging for a blast. He toog up a giant cap in his hand, and finding some sawdust there in, was picking it out with bit of grass, when the thing exploded and badly shattered his left hand.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

HoS. JoHN J. KLEISER, Mayor of Evansville, Indiana, expected tu leave that city for Tucson on or before May s. We may look for him here in about a week. He represents parties who have already invested in Arizona mines
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

JUSTICE MILLER of Florence writes us that n the case against Freiligrath the grand jury stood nine for a bill and eleven against, instead of unani- nous against as stated in THE CITIZEN of May 9 We cheerfully make the correction.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
". s. EDWAROS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. oniied Siaies Deputy Mineral Surveyor. IucsCh' Arizona Special attention given to locations ur- ger The Desert Land Act. and obtaInfnr F'eals 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
A.P. K. SAFFnRD. JOHN wASSoS JANES y. ToOLE, CHAs. HUDSON SAEF02D, HUDSON & CO,
 B A N K FER s,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA.
A.P. K. SAFFnRD. JAMES B. TOOLE,
JOHN wASSoS.
 CHAS. HU DsoN.

Deposit accounts received In Currency or Cnin, subject tn Check at sight.
 Certificates oG TepoSit issued, payable on demand. or a. fixed date. bearing iI,- tcreSt.
 Exchange drawn. in sums 10 sult on New York, Sf. Louis, ChicHgO and San Francisco; or transfer "f funds made by Telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited To parties here. upon receipt by u> of advice of the same
 Will purchase or make advaLc on Gold or Silver Bullion, Territorial and CGuniy Bonds Hnd Warrants, apl'n we'd Commercial Paper. etc.
 Orders or requests by mail. or o'he v co. will r-ceive strct attenfion, and Sy pTompt and faifhful execution of our GIT reSDOndeuts' wishes we will aim to uaesl their esteem and confidence.
 Correspondents: Anglo Californian Ban k. San Francisco. J. X W. Seligman & Co.,, New York. Central National Bank, Philadelphia Massachusetts, V, tional Rank, Boston. Bank of Con merce, St. Louis. MerchantS' Swings, Loan and Trust Co.,,
 Chicago
 Feb. p f9tg
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
10 Whom it may Concern.

ME oia,.E lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I F0l5 Nth an uudivi ed interest in the aS ,ho VI ne" relocated hy James HnIden
 In inc Cninmodore Minr." July B. 1877 persor. o'o blanco Mining District. and ali sane a are cautioned not tu purchase tht msnoa any part thereof. as | shall com. hersto ,1sal Iesal proceedines in reference March 2l. J. C. HAND1; 31
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
SEAMAN, BUCK g. CO.

RIAL ENTATE AND MINING BUREAU. o'lce-No. 5Cosmopoluan Hotel BuilG's
 A"o>"ei Arizona.
 Iss ,,'p >l'9,nldrnis in all the principal cit pro,,o.,7> wishing To sell or to puSchaS, r--1lV'''eS' would do well io give uS d call
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
c. FONTANA,

PRACTICAL wArCHMAKER. Charleston, Arizona Repairing Clor5s and Jewelrv. Aseui !nr American Watches. All work war ran'ed
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

NOIARi PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, i.'H is,,.4 4.siSiance given in obtaining pa- sr4 .I I- Mining and l'rremption claims, ,s. 'lNo llie Co land under the Desert ''1l p.s and Timber culture laws.
 !r,-"-- 7,''s norm side Congress street. Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
THEopCaE L. STILES.

ATTugSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 AND NoTAEY PUBLIC. Tucson Arizona. 0fire on the Piaza; drst door north Of .he County Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
JAMES BUELL.,

'oNNEf AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, And Notary Public.
 Arizona aHi pr,,,, ,,al attention given 10 mining law sfaph Office. o90 a''es'' e''S' '' e''
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
FARLEY & POMPOY.

ATroRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. iuc>on, Arizona. Noiaries Public. Ofice United Ss:ates District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
SOLOE If. ALLTS,

Depuiy Mineral Surveyor and Civi
 Engineer,
 o~ eS"n' Arizona. Ono,N.,.lh ~,lh James Buel. Congress Street |. 'e S. Iuterna! Revenue office, rl p1ieu To do any work in his lin, N. " piomptneSs and dispatch. Is sI IopIgrapiral Maps and Section N'@"Ihg oi mines a SDecialtY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Army Orders

Lieut.. J. B. Kerr ordered to go tC Sonora connection with the pur chase of pack-mules.
 Hospital Steward Dupont ordered from Grant to Yuma; hospital Steward Ehrens ordered from Yuma 10 Bowie
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
DENTIST
BENJ. MORGAN,

Ilfson, ArlzoDa. Osce on Meyers Street, opposite Paiace Hoe.
 ATlS Sn
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Tombstone Assay Office.
Wanted.
Conducted hy

GOOD BUTCHER AND A MEAT "A Cutter wanted. One wDO thoroughly understands the business. None other need apply. EuquiIe at tbe Star Corral z Pennington si-. adjoining Cosmopolitan Hotel. Tucson, Arizoua.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

H. B. HANMoRE, correspondent ot the Chicago Tribune, IS on his way to {" write up AriZons for his paper.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
J. A.zABBIsKIE. B.H. HER EFoRD
 HEREFORD 6, ZABRISTkIE.

ATTORNEYS AND cuUNSELoRS AT LAW, NcrAEY PUBLIC. odlee on Meyer- street, opposite Palace
 Hotel 4HC>"h' Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
'. EIiCH. CLARK CHURCHILL FITCH & CHURCHILL,
'OANEfs AND CoUNsELoks AT LAW
 Prescott, Arizona.

ri,oet. pa"etice in all the Courts or the Ter special attention given io cas- t.,r ne supreme Court, to mining "Hu the perfection of tILles 10 oa mines and lands.
 'h The Bank or Arizona Building
 up stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
1,I,r ARIZONA CITIZEN
,,-sr1sHED EVERY SATURDAY.
s,nsCnIrTION HATES !:

mn Main stre-r. North CosmopolI tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
 -,,r.,ye lines iE this type, one So.
 .,,ars. twelve lines, one fime--.-s2 9 Vi, snbseouent insertion..-.--.--.....-... 25 oD.,,s,onal cards. per quarter......-...-. co ,. ..o.b notices. free. Obituary re- Pls.. ,o nrose, g per square; In poetry. s, 50 per line.
 ,,s,nsss advertisements al Reduced Rd,eS.
 -,.,zep AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN :; wx Kelly, newsdealerat Prescott has --r-r,zry for sale, and has authority .a.o.siro and ret ipt for money due us- Cherries ". Gran sole Agent. Room lO' so., naposn bullA,ng, FPS Montgomery street. san Francisco C 1r,-iup .....--.....-. ---...-f nthiA- Dr HI. PierSon, n,-.-----...----- " ickeno"te- rriipS F. Ievy..........-.--.-....- lifo VI rrspk q. Msrsball.-.-McMi camp. c,resev ...................Globe City.
 ToHN P. CLUM. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
ARIZONA and SONORA M ail an q Express
 COMPANY

 Tucson tO uaZdaienR. via Ssnuar- ito. CRnoa. Tubae, CRlRbasas, httehen's Ranch. AEua Ear.
 ca, CRsitR. CumerRl and
 TerrenRte. Now Running 1 Horses Rud Con-
 cOrd Coaches. Stages leave Tucson on Mondays at : a. m. Reaches Magialena Tuesday a; noon. Leave Magdalena, returning Wednesdays p. m. Reaching Tucson Fridays
 4O'clOck D. m.
 RATES FARE: From Tucson to Sahuarito..-.......-.......s2 2 co From Tucson C. tnoa ............ ! O0 From Tucson tO Tubac c,....................... % From Tucson tO CalabaSaS, ,................ s Co From Tucson tO Kitchens Rsnch,-... 6 co From Tucson to Agua Zarca............-. 8 O0 From Tucson tO Cumeral ................ 10 co From Tucson to Terreuate ................. II CO From Tucson tO Mag'ldlena ..--....-.... l2 O0 Through Express matter, sets. per Ib. Express Rates to Way Stations made known on application at the office. Small packages Tn proportion tO what
 they are in size and value.
 JOSEPH PERSON, Proprietor. D. NELASCO, Agent Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

,,o.b notices. free. Obituary re- .,arrs In prose, g per square, In poetry A, so nor line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
,.,,eD AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

,,s,ress sdvtrtisements al Req u ced Rates.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
10 4ttUiM L0Ug Life

lie who strives after a long and
pleasant term of life must seek IL
attain continual cquanimity, and
carefully 10 avoid everything whicl,
too violently taxes his feelings
Nothing more quickly consumes
the vigor Of lie than the violence
of the emotions of The mind. W.
know that anxiety and care can
destroy the hcallhicSt body; VIC
know tia! fright and frar, yes, cx,
cess of joy, become deadly. Those
who are naturally cool and Of Il
quiet turn Of mind, upon whom
nothing can make too powerful an
impression. who are not wont to ic
excited either by great sorrow OF
great joy, hayp the hest chance Of
living long and happy after their
manner. Preserve, therefore, under
all circumstances, 4 composurc Of
mind which no happiness, no mis-
fortune can TOO much disturb. Love
nothing too violently; hate moth
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
Uom They Escaped.

4 Beaufort, NHrth Carolina, cor
respondent of the New York Herald
furnishes the following account OF
the saving of tho female guests nj
the Atlantic Hotel, in that town,
which WIS entirely destroyed by
Mondays great storm. At five
O'Clock in The morning the guests
commenced 10 leave the doomed
building, and At that time the
bridge connecting thG hotel with
the biiliard-room was . wreck, the
waves heating from Two to three
feet above The walk. The male
guests, with the help Of the good
citizens Of the town, sccGrcd The
walk with ropes anil commenced
to Savc the woman. The first lady
to be carried out was Miss Galc.,
about thirteen years old. Two
gentlemen would take charge Of q
lady, and together they would
the most perilous circumstances,
the wind blowing Il gale and the
waves dashing with the utmost
fury against them-nake their way
to the billiard saloon, and than the
ladies would 20 through to be re-
ccivcd at the northern door by two
gentlemen, who were up to their
waists in water, and thence they
would be taken 10 terra frma.
Nearly three-fourths Of the guests
were either ladies OF children were
nearly all saved by Il colorcd boat
man Named James DayiS, and jim
tells with great gusto that Cover.
nor Jarvis has promised that he
shall never 60 to tho poni,cntiary
as long rs he is Governor. There
is not Il relic Of the buildings left,
except the remains of one chimney
and that is not t!Irce fee! above the
ground.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13

The law Of Texas, which forhiis
the intcrmarriagc of whites and
blacks, i, rather Il curiosity in its
way. For Il yiolation Of this law It
provides 4 punishment for the
whites, but mol Inc negroes. Those
who made Til. law must have
proceeded on the presumption that
The blacEs don't know any bet.
,cr, aHd consequently %c ~. Il.
fpo0,.htc,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
Housing Railrodd T0ily

Pursuant to the call Of last week
Il large number of citizens assem-
blcd at the Court House last Tues
day night.
W. l.. J. Corlcy nominated Ma
ior w. D. Rollyson for President
and i. S. Bland Secretary.
NJ. 7. Frame explained tho oh
, icct of the meeting to no to organ
izc = company for the purpose of
the speedy construction of " rail
road from Sutton to Weston. Col
oncl n. L. Squircs being called for,
expressed himself in its favor,
speaking pointcdIy Of the duty OF
every citizen in the projected cn-
terprisc. Z. S. Bland next fol-
lowed in 4 few brief and pertinent
remarks. Then John II. Cunning
ham took the stand and illustrsted
the Importance Of suoh 4 public
thoroughtarc, by stating that he as
Il public officer, (bcing 4 tax gath
orcr) could well appreciate the ne
cessity Of an outlet for the products
Of The county. Squire Jacob Evans
and Squire NJ. II. Frame both adj
dcd words Of encouragement. Cap
tain &. i. Taylor and W. l.. J.
Corlcy concluded by Speaking in
the most positive terms us to the
success of the enterprise.
On motion Of John II. Cunning
ham, the capital stock was fixed ut
5000, in shares of $500 each.
On motion of NJ. 7. Frame, the
maximum stock of the company
WAS fixed at $250,O00. Tho enter
prise was christencd by the name
of the eek River and Weston
Railroad Company
The following resolution was Of
fcrcd by NJ, 7. Frame, and adopt
ln,l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13

They who remember the benefits
bestowed by parents are too CRATE
full to remember their faults. They
are happy who can return Ia father
and mother the care they receive
from them in infancy; still happier
they are who can return their
smiles and carcsscs, and feel for
them the same love they have re-
criyrd. Old age sometimes becomes
second chilii"nh; why shoUidnot
Ii.ial airir became parental love.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
N'cC,ictl.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-lho New
York Republicans here say that
the ticket placed in nomination by
the New York Republican convcn-
ton yesterday is weak from the
head down. Cornell, the candidate
for Governor they say, has not one
element of strength, except that he
is the regular nominee, and ,lat is
Il good dead with political parties.
lloskinS, the candidate for Lieu.
t'nant-Govrrnor, was Il member Of
Congress for two terms, and when
he ran for u third term he was
badly beaten, although his was ore
of the strongest Republican dis
tricts in the State. Hamilton
Ward. the candidate for attorney
general, was in Congress for Two
terms, but wilo there never gave
the slightest evidence of possessing
more than ordinary ability. The
whole ticket, they say, is made up
Of what is known as machine poll
iicians, and they cannot comprc-
bend hos it can be successful, I'M
less The Democracy placci in the field
Il ticket equally Is commonplace.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
TO Unmarried Ladies'.

IT, so,,,u.;,o ;,o,op oro,lv;co IN
,.o.o or s;r,,lo
,1 1,S ,' a,.a o -. rro,,, 10
,,o,,,,.o.;,,t 81 ~ olJ ,,ow,aor.
Tfwon hovo hIuc cvrs Ionrpisb.
Tri,a.I. o,.o,. onao; s,>i,;,
1r,.,, ho,, ,,rn,t,. f,o. ,oor SHOW,
,o,,;ao",s
Tr,.o,, 49,, ,I,o Lane, ,,o,,tG,, =,
- ,,,!,t ,,";nt wan. ,Lon lnnr
r. ,.o,, homa 1,oo,1 tootI, ,ln,,'t ro,.
cot 10 ln,,.,h now ,rI tben
IF van Lovo h,J nnos yor ,onst
onI,. yir,nor
,i.h;,o ,.o,, o.o ,.o,,,r q, Will,
ro,,r rnco 70 .hn lioLt
W.ho, ,.or aro =. l;tilo ,dyo,rod
=, nitr ,our L,ol. ~ ,Lo vinJnr.
IF vnr ho,,o , h,1 ro;co sro,l,
:, , soc, IOWA
Tr;.;, ,o,.,on.Io,,ood tho, ,o,,
b,yo = fIrc VOICE. never spo,k in .
I,iaL ,onn
IF VOW ,,,r., rorI ,,,,co so,1or;
rr.,a,, ,Innon III no,.,, ,,,,oo
Tfyor .;na ,,olI ,,.l.c no ,,uor;,
,vo,,So
Tfvo,, sine ;ndirrsrortlv hesitate
NOT y moment whom vo,, ,rc asked
(or rw nnrsors aro comnctcut
i,,,Ioos If sin alma I'm. ovcr,. cro !,
SON s;h,o Of -, dcsiro IA n,o,So
Ifir = corvcrsotior vo,, think =
,orsnn ,yrono rothor hint , d;fr,r.
onco oron;r;nn tbo, orrsr ron.
addiction
~. .I,,.0,.. =, ,.o,,r ,,ou.o, -
mako , rr;cnI hy. sn;,cs. wb,t rn,.
L. IA mol.o .ror,ios hv rr,wrs
Whom ,.o,, h,yo an or,o,+,,,i,,.
to nroier 10 il Win MI vo,r ho.rt
Wbon Won oro rorcoj IL hI,mc
Ia il with rc,,,ctoncc.
1rvor orn cnvio,,s or another
woman rcycr show II Int hv ol.
Iowinr hcr cvnrv good mo1it,: on,1
rcrrrct;on nycora tboso which sho
ro,llv nossossos
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
Fnemcvs !
JAMES EsOyAN.

MR.. JAMES CURL.
OF Pennsylvania, will handle few young
trotl"rs aud PAGERS n: tho
Lewis County Fair Ground.
Persons WHO have active young hOrsc4
wpal4 do well TO call on Mr.. Curl. lie al.
50 has the ctlebrntcd thoroughbred llUrse,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-09-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GlLMEE COUNTY.

S. l.. Iloys, Administrator Of Josiah Franks,
deceased,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
Camden Camp Meeting.

The "Delawarean" says: Tho camp
meeting which closed on Tuesday
morning last is said by those who tent.
ed on the ground, and those who visited
the encampment, to have been the most
successful one ever held at that place
both in the number of conversions, ard
the order which was had during the
continuance of the camp. The local
preachers having the camp in charge,
appealed to the good sense of the peo-
pie rather than to severe ruling, and
were more than met by the assent bled
congregations who were in attendance
eacn day, in aiding to keep good order.
Sunday tratlicking was not allowed
and the meeting was more like a rei-
gious meeting than any held there for
many years. In point of number Of
tents, the camp was not as large as
formerly, there being but sixty five
tents on the ground. 1t is to be re-
gretted that the ministry could not see
their way clear to mingle in those acts
Of worship.
The indications at this time are, that
next year will show very much lar
ger per Cantage of tents erected in the
grove, the people being much pleased
with the way in which the camp was
conducted. We understand the number
of conversions amounted to forty nine.
The general attendance during the
camp was large--on Sundays espe.
ially-and some of the best sermons
were preached.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
Arerrihle Rai,reas Accident.

Yesterday morning, about IL O'Clock,
Mrs. Barbara Helm, 80 years Of age,
and Mrs. Catbarine Miller, aged 2e
years, lef. their homes TO spend the day
IN Fairmoun, Park, Philad1lphia. Be-
sides the two women the party COM
prised Harry Helm, 10 years Of age,
and Willie and Jacob Miller. While
crossing bridge they were overtaksn
by Newtown train, consisting Of To-
comotive and two cars, and before they
could get out of the way Mrs. Miller
was struck by ths engine and thrown
against Mrs. Helm, and both women
were precipitated from the bridge TO the
track beneath. The children had gone
ahead, and fortunately reached the west
end Of the bridge and thus escaped in
jury, but Witnessed the fall Of their
mothers.
Assistance was at once rendered, but
II was found that Mrs. Miller was In q
dying condition, and she expired in =
few minutes. Her head was crushed,
and she sustained other injuries. Mrs.
Helms right leg was badly hurt, and
she received other serious injuries. A
stre:cher was procured, and she was
conveyed to Sedgel-y guard house, from
whence Captain Chasteau ordered her
to bs taken to the German Hospital, but
she died on the way. The body was
then conveyed to her residence as was
that of Mrs. Miller. The children were
taken home by Park guard. Mrs.
Helm was the mother of three children,
and Mrs. Miller leaves two children.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
fien dfsh Cruelty,

The case that came off to-day at Esq.
WatsOn's court was one Of f.ndlsh
cruelty. Two men named George Bird
and John Day attempted to dliv- COW
to the slaughter house from Mary Wei.
don's firm on the Philadelphia pike.
They tied a rope around the COW 3 horns
and while one pulled her along the
other lashed her with a heavy cart
whip leaving welt at every stroke.
Goaded by this unnecessary tortuer, she
broke loose from the rope, after catch
ing her they tied her tongue and lower
jaw to her foot. A boy ran along with
them gath' ring the largest stones he
could find. Witnesses testified to stones
as large as a double fist thrown at the
COW with terrible effect, her eyes were
soon put out aud the lashings from COW
hide had made her bruised and bloody
and the poor creature stumbling along
IN her great agony soon fell aud they
could not get her up again, her throat
is fearfully swollen ana her tongue al
most cut in two. M-roiful God, We ex-
claim, can such things 60 unpunishpd
and the answer comes, Gods laws are
'mutable, unerring, retribution will
track with fleet footsteps those two
wicked men. They will stumble and
fall with great agony and every pain
they gave that poor COW they will have
to endure a thousar dfold. The men
were fined $40 and costs. Il. W.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
CFuellysO n Cow.

Atwood Bird from the vicinity OF
Edgemoor had hearing before Esquire
Watson this morning on the charge of
Miss Emily Webb for cruelty to q COW.
From the evidence which was rather
lengthy itappears that the party DE-
fenaant was driving COW to this city.
Hs got 1t as far as the Brandywine
Bridge when it proved stubborn and
breaking from his control ran back to
the spot from whence it was driven,
near Isaac Ma, lor's farm about three
miles outside of Wilmington.
The defendant went back after the
animal and she still proving vicious he
tied a pillow line around its tongue
and jaw and then firmly fastened the
other end to her leg. Some Of the
neighbors complained to Miss Emily
Webb, and she by right and virtue Of
her p sition as a member of the
Society for the protection of cruelty to
animals brought this suit. Mr.. Bird
was fined $40 ana costs.
There was similar charge brought
by the society against John Day Of the
same place hut there bling lack Of
evidence the case was dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
The Cincinnati InyesttRation.

CINc NNATI, Aug, Sat the Con.
gressional investigation to-day, General
Banning was examined and testified as
follows: "When | was first nominated
for Congress against Mr.. Hayes, was
assessed and paid $500. In the cam
paign against Mr.. Stevenson the assess
ment was $500.
In the campaign against Matthews it
was 81 900; besides this, Ispent money
around the saloons, for bands, for po.
litical meetings; hired mn to hold
tickets, and in various ways have paid
men to work for me. Republicans have
worked tor me and spent money for
me. l have paid the expenses of Re,
publicans working for ms.
1t is customary for Democrats to hire
Republicans, who are favorable to their
candidacy to work for them. may
have expended in one campaign $4,000
to $1,000 above my assessment" A few
other witnesses we're examined but
nothing important was elected.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
Sinking of "A Steamer.

The steamer MARY Morgan" last
evening took an excursion from Bridge
port and Chester down the Bay and on
her return about II o'clock while op.
posite Fort Delaware, the steamer Pier
pont from Smyrna ran across her bow.
The Morgan unavoidahly struck
the "Pierpont" and the latter being
heavily loaded with grain and produce
for Philadelphia, almost Immediately
commenced sinking. The crew of the
"Pierpont" were all however saved
and nobody was hurt. The Morgan"
was considerably damaged, probably,
amounting to $1,000.
She belongs to the Morgan Steamship
Company and has been brought to the
Harlan & Hollingsworth's yards where
she was built, for repairs. The "Pier-
pont" is a new boat and belonged to
J. 4. Tygert & Co., phosphate manu-.
tacturers of Smyrna, and will be raised
Immediately.
The accident occurred right opposite
Fort Delaware. The Morgan" had
a large excursion party on board, and
considerable excitement was occasioned
by the collision.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
The New York Peacr Mark et.

The "TIibune" Of this morning says
rec-ipts of peaches fell off yesterday
growers seem to have lost interest in
common grades that have met wi such
poor averages as have been returned
during the past five days. Nine ca 6
went through to New England. Forty
one half filed cars and very lightly
loaded steamer gave New York a total
of $1,000 baskets. These we're sold
early at 60W75 cents for common to
good crates and 81 rs for extra. Bas-
kets ranged from 6o@65 cents for poor
to plain, to 75WsO cents for selections
all Troths. A few Crawford's Yellow
brought $l.5o9l.75 as an early novel
ty. They were hard and unattractive.
New Jersey stock has no settled price,
while Delaware surpasses it in quality
Supplies for the week add up 13s, 900
bsskets-an instalment which indorsss
he promise Of crop this ssassn that
has never been exceeded.