davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
NEW YORK, 1882.
THE SUN.

The Sun for 1889 will make It's fifteenth
annual revolution under the present manage
ment, shining aG always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contented and
unhappy, Republican and Democratic,
depraved and Yirtuous, intelligent and
obtuse. The Sua's light is for mankind and
wOmankind Of every sort but its genial
warmth is for the good, while il poufs hot
discomfort on the blistering backs OF the
persistently wicked
The Sun of 1868 was q newspaper of a new
kind. II discarded many of the forms and
multitude of the superfluous words and
phrases of ancient Journalism. 1t undertook
to report in fresh, succinct, unconventional
way all the news of the world, omitting no
event of human interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearesmess Of absolute
Independence The success of this expert
ment was the success Of The SIM. Itcflected
a permanent change in the style Of American
newspapers. Every important journal
established in this country in the dozen
years past has been modelled after The iSu,t
Every important journal already existing has
been modified and bettered by the force of
The SUMS example
The SIM of 1882 will be the same outspoken,
truth-telling and interesting newspaper.
BY liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, We shall make
1t better than ever before. We shall print all
the news, putting it into readable shape, and
measuring its importance, not by the
traditional yar,lstick, but by its real interest
to the people. Distance from Printing House
square is not the first consideration with
The SIM. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether 1t
happens in Brooklyn or BOkhara. 4
In politics we have decided opinions and
we are accustomed to express them in
language that can be understood. We say
what we think about men and events. That
habit is the only secret of The SUMS political
course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department of unequalled
merit, full market reports, and liberal
proportion ofliterary, scientific and domestic
intelligence complete the Weekly SIM, and
make 1t the best newspaper for tile farmers
household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like the
Sunday Sun, each number of which is a
Goconda of interesting literature, with the
best poetry of the day, prose every line worth
| reading, news, humOr-matter enough to fill
a good-sized book, and infinitely more varied
and entertaining than any book, big or Titles
If our idea of what a newspaper should be
| pleases you, send for The SIM. ,"
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily Su@ a four-page sheet Of
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail
postpaid, is 80 cents month, or $3.50
year; or, including the Sunday paper, al
eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, th'
price is s. cents a month, or $40 a year
| postage paid. Hfn
The Sunday edition of The SIM is ais,
furnished separately at 81 20 a year, postage
| paid r'f' ~
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages
For clubs of so we will send an extra cop
free. Address
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
Robbed In n BagnIo.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazettc.l
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-A resident of
New York, giving the name of Andrew
johnson, spent Saturday night and Q por-
tion of Sunday In saloon Kept by George
alias "ToughY Pprnell, eolored man.
While there he was robbed of 1900
shares of mining stock and Sll5 In money.
Andrew Wilson was subsequently arrested
at the Broad street station as he was about
to leave for Wilmington, Del. with woman
named Elizabeth Blackson, the piano player
in Purnell's saloon. The mining stocks and
other papers were found in Wilson's posses
sion. He admitted the robbery and was,
together with his female companion, com-
mitted for trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
THIRD EDITION
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
PORTER,s CASE.


Bills Introduced I'm the senate and House
for His Reinstatement and Retire
ment.
tAssociated Presadlspatch to the Gazettel
WASHINGTON, May ! Amthe Senate to-day
Mr.. Sewell introduced bill authorizing the
President TO nominate, and by, and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate, 70 appoint
Fitz John Porter late Major Gcnefql scf
United Stated Volunteers, and Brevet Briga-
dier General and Colonel in the army, TO
the position Of Colonel In the army Of the
United States Of the same grade and rank
held by him at the time Of his dismissal
from the army by sentence of the court
martial, and in his disereti0n 70 piece
General Porter on the retired list OF the
army of that grade.
The bill increases the number OF the
retired list to this extent and suspends all
conflicting laws. The bill with long
memorial which accompanies It was referred
70 the Military Committee. A similar bill
was introduced In the House to-day by Mr..
Bragg and referred.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
Not a Model Jail.


On entering the jail here one is immedi-
ateiy struck with the weakness ofthe struct-
ure and the insecurity of the place for
prisoners who make an attempt to escape.
The walls are the burnt brick walls of the
old Jail ,are apparently rotten, and an escape
could easily be made through them were 1t
not for the vigilance of the sheriff and his
hirelings. The county does not furnish u
guard but one has to be kept by the sheriff
that he may hold his prisoners. But this is
not as great source of complaint as the con-
ditiOn in which prisoners have to be kept
True the prisoners should be confined, but it
is hard to cOnfine even convict in a place
where his health is endangered from the
surroundings. Large numbers have TO be
confined in u single cell, white and black
together, and are compelled to breathe the
impure air from the low grounds of the Jail
yard and sink.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
The cole Mystery san UnraveIled.

Mrs. Cole, the.wife Of James A. Cole, Is
almost distracted at the continued absence
Of her husband At noon to day she told a
reporter that she had not had the slightest
clew as to her husbands whereabouts, and
that, as far as could be ascertained, nothing
was seen, of him after leaving the pulp
works ON Thursday night. Parties had been
examining the Christiana river, thinking It
possible his body might be found there, and
all efforts to find him were being made. The
day before he disappeared he had been
before Justice Bertolette as plaintiffin q case
caused by misunderstanding with neigh
Dor, which was amicably settled. Mrs. Cole
said that at times her husband was inclined
to be melancholy, and she thought perhaps,
being of a sensitive nature, he had broOded
over the difficulty with his neighbor, and
while temporarily insane, had either wan
dered away or drowned himself in the river
She describes her suspense as terrible and
would feel satisfied If the horrible uncer-
tainty was only settled one way or the other
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
LOCAL LACONICs.

Clayton ssCaulk's yacht. Jumbo" was
launched at ''the Rocks" on Saturday.
DIR. Fury of Norristown was in this city
yesterday, to obtain any information avail
able concerning the missing man Cole.
The Rugby Monthly for May is out and
presents even finer appearance than usual,
The contents are bright and readable.
The tickets for Patience, "to-morro night
are going off rapidly, and soon "Muldoon's
Picnic, party will occupy the boards at the
Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
PANABIA's MISERY.
, smallpox a serious Epldemlc-Nl'

The Smallpox n Serious Epidemlc-AsI
able Sanitary Arrangements
GAssoclated Press dispatch to the taiflH
PANAMA, April 20.-The number Of =
of smallpox receives additions eGeG u
The disease is last assuming M
epidemic form. There are probably
hundred cases " Panama to-day ana y
of them are of the worst type. slhf
commencement of work on the eanaI
population of Panama has increased ~
most difficult thing TO doistoseellrea%,1
Rents are high, and In consequence n
tenement houses are ovcrerowdel, anu
the dangerous conditions eyolYel ~
such state of things in healthy clLII
are under the burning sun OF tle WI
increased ten fold. The death IaH
year could not have fallen short d 'Vm1 u
900. Much Of this sad waste ol %. nSS
life must be laid at the door OF 'he auD'
ties,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
MasOn's Appeal Denied.

[Assoclnted Press dispatch 20 the Gazettc.l
WASHINGTON, May S.-A decision was
rendered by the Supreme Court Of the
United States this afternoon in the case Of
Sergeant John A. Mason, petitioner, upon
application for q writ of hdbeas corpus. The
the Chief Justice, decided that the court
martial had full Jurisdiction to try Mason
for the ofIense charged; that its proceedings
were all within Its proper Jurisdiction and
that the sentence pronounced was not in
excess Of its power. The petition for Il writ
of hdbeds corpus is therefore denied and the
rule to show cause discharged.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
CIoslnp nnotat1ons.

Received by private wirc of Elliott, johnson
& Co., Stock Commission brokers, Wilmington,
Del. May s. N. Y. G. n Hud., l.27L Erie,
l20; o. * Miss 3SlS: Paeihe Mail, 42s5; Westn
Union Telegraph, Slfzz M 4 ST Paul Com, ! l21
Canada Southern, 81; Michigan Central, S6
Union Pacific, l35S; Central Pacific, 90A /;
Texas Pacific. 81 New Jersey Central, 7OA
Del. Lack 3, &,Western, l2l1s Del 4 Hudson,
1857 Wab. StlLA & p, ,Con1y 2s1f Wab. st.
L. r., Preferred, 5l1a N. Y. Ontario & W,
KANSAS X Texas, SlLi manhattan, 521S Den
yer & Rio Grande, 62l4; NASHVILLE 4 Chatta-
noogn, elh Han. & st. Joe Com. ~;
Col. Coal and Iron Company, az: Penna 5s5Si
7. and Reading, 2s14; Lehigh Valley, e01s;
Lehlgh Nav, Ss94; Buff. Pitts. and W'n. le1S;
Philn. and Erie. 1871; Northern Central, 491a;
Northern Pacific Com, ,4O54 Z; Prefd .79l{ Hest0n.
vile, 1871 Hunt. & Bd. Top, Prefd, 2b13
Missouri Pacific, 929z Louisville and Nash
vile, 1914; Market, weak.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
AnarHrr rIrppLErowN F1RE.
The Episcopal Congregation-Death Of
Vi Z Samuel Peaeorlx o. A1iadIatosSh. !.

n Bt4N1uGh 1De410AAA ~ 1zAAtN-As-NA4AAAA "a
! especial alcorrespondence ofthe GAxette.J
MIpDLETowN, May S.-The excitement
attending our late connagration barely
begins to subside when we are startled by
the news OF another fire In our vicinity.
Yesterday Harry Nowland, farmer living
about two miles from here, had his stock
yard and cattle shed burned, and but for the
timely aid Of the congregation at Forrest
Chapel, which IA not far from his place, his
farm buildings would have become a prey
TO the flames. AT this writing am unable
TO obtain any definite cause Of the fire.
Owing to the burning of the P. E. Church,
services were held yesterday in Old 81.
AIMS. In the afternoon five persons were
confirmed by Bishop Lee. The church in
town will be rebuilt as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made.
Work on the improvement of First Pres
byterian Church is rapidly pushed forward
and il is expected to be completed some time
In September.
Samuel Peacock, proprietor Of the Middle
town Hotel, died yesterday morning In
Philadelphia. He has been under medical
treatment In that city for some time and as
1t was supposed that he was doing well his
death was quite shock to great many Of
his friends. He leaves large family and
host of friends to mourn his loss. His
remains will be inferred in Forrest cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
FOURTH = 1olJ.I' EDITION
REPRINTED FROM YEsrEsn,na Nn
THE IRISH TRAernv
IRISH TRAGEDy

what the Detectlyes
Feeilhg at Home and Ah Do'ng - Tia
ward Offered For the M, ","ad-A r.,
.Assoe'aied Press dispatch Ia o'crS' I,,o
,..iL,.' pubLiN' May S.-Thc dctec,,,' ,"''e,te.l
register OF all the car driver. ''r.lves Lves haye,
examining the drivers indiyidmsng "elg and a.,
70 ascertain their whereahont. In Orls
BERLIN, May S.-The Fn"'' WI e9lunlar
on hearing the news Of the ,ni,.l ,.lW William
Frederick Caycndsh and Nv ucr pu Of l0dl
much shocked as he was who, n1Lhe was n
nssaasinated. ""oh the Gar M
WEST CHESTER, PA Ntoro
Dav,tt Land League of this pIocn ihs u. Mlchaa
teSolu.lons expressing abIo,,r,,"aa' "a' passed
assassination Of Lord Frederirly y"Ce G at Nd
ana Mr.. Burke, and calling r,,. oWehdiAl
ieaguers 10 aid IN bringing The M" mn.I all ifu
a.. IEoRiA, ILL., May S.-Thc- hc-n.,
rairlek Grove, who created n :, ,,u.n, n,o'otoul
tion some time ago hy Gdberin,,> >''a, SRisl
blow up British vessels hy mlernnai 4 @neme 4
In an interview published to '',l' %lI "achIne
tiIousnl assassination sometimes hS,ls ~
as last resort. He declared tba, Iu''aaal
England is concerned the assassin. '% E,,., ~
peeh her weapon for years, and IN "unc ,hi
stance she has only been pald haul Ws
own coin. He was of the onlninm u b
That the attack was aimed ot pnrl "u"e'aI
al MS superior. Burke WIS the mad auu
thry OF the Government ot thn ,in.' nV' s'i3
Feilian troubles, and moda
thoroughly obnoxious To that c,ae. WalSl
most bitter and malignant enemy NV ~
irish race, and was letcstcd as mn:h
as was Lord Castlereagh. a former saa.'9 Y
BOSTON MASS, MAY S,-Tbe ,or'Nl
was THIS morning cahled to Mr. NV
A reward OF $4,000 Il 600 poundsl isG.u1
offered by the lrishlnen Of Rn.ton ." tt wv
apprehension Of the murderer nv
them of Lord Frederick Cayrndih .sI a
Burke on Saturday May 6, ON behalf i1u !, \
Irishh1en Of Boston.
lsghedl JOHN Boyle O'Rru,
PATRICK A Cotuw
LoSDoN, May S.-Mr. Forster ~,
believes that the murders were ~,
plished In order TO show that It Is mso..sI
to conclliate the Fcnians.
DuBLIN, May s.-The police have h,
the following circular
WANrED-f0r the murder Of Lord F,ai.
CaYendish and Under Secretary mrss 4
men, the first aged 80 years ston, IA,
plexiOn, whiskers short and DARK nnJ N
tnche, wearing % blue pilot coat and ~ N
the second, nged 30 years hair. whiskrn n
moustnche sandy, pnle complexion. dresl
faded brown 0vercoat and soft hat Roib N
hhd the appearance of sailor or liremen
DUBLIN, May S.-The Freen,a,,s Iou,,
appears to-day in mourning.
LATEST PROM IRELAND.
DUBLIN, May s, noon.-lhcre Is M n
to the present time as to the identity Of h
assassins Of Lord Frederick Cayenlkh \
Mr.. Burke. Mr.. VIM. johnson.
Attoney-Gencral for Ireland has ami
here.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
In the West. The rival Ofany in America.

In its columns, the news Of the world is
given every day in the year. It's two thOus-
and correspondents located I'm every section
Of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers 10 be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province Of a newspaper Is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the. Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring
TO its files and past record for evidence of
its ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light
The people OF this age require paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal In enterprise,
and material advancement in all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Inquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded To all questions and
parties but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
Of grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
Ofatlairs in charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
cislns for their public acts. What the future
policy Is TO be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented TO the public without
fear or favor, in the columns ofthe Enquirer
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
MORE BARREN THAN pRorIraBu
The Miserable Shipherd Business Dral
ing to a Close,

The Miserable shipherd Business pra,
ing To a Close.
tAssOelated Press dispatch to that A7grrLl
WASHINGTON, May S.-The cxaminsii
of Senator Blair was resumed by the Fond
Affairs Committee to-day. Witness I
questioned at great length by Nes
Blount, Deuster, Belmont aud WGSa
reference TO difficulties between Chill d
Peru and the claim upon the latter cOull
by the Peruvian Company, Nothing
material importance, however, was elicit.
and Chairman Williams then amoud
the examination concluded. Repnenl
tive Wilson suggested the prOphs
Of the doxology and other md
bers of the committee congntuht
themselves upon the completion Of vhgt !
proven more barren than profitable U
subcommittee selected to pursue thtli,
tigation in New York will @al
leave here tomorrow evening NJ y
mont, who is one of the two GRea
members, will go TO New Yokedg
The committee will examine three vips
there after which they viii preparc h'i /
port TO Congress. 1t is not thought F0a1
that they will question ShPheH
further.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
Mrs. MOrgan's Madness.

-IuFtV1VI YIsFUfVII 10 FHV VA1N1IU'J
MnPoRD, MayS.-Mrs Morgan, a widow
of something like 80 years, got angry with
James Hudson, youth of IS, because he
would not marry her, and threatened 10
shoot the first girl she saw him with. 81 on
Saturday night, as Hudson and Miss
Apple were walking on Dollar Hill she ran
up 10 them and discharged the contents of a
double barrellec shot gun at the pair. For
tunately her aim was bad or there might
have been another murder. 1iiltb
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
The Delaware Engine.

Alta meeting of Crisfeld commissioners
held Saturday afternoon the resolution re-
Gently adopted appropriating 81 900 for the
purchase Of a hand fire engine was rescinded
and a resolution appropnating 81, 900 for the
purchase of a steam engine was substituted.
The steam engine which the commissioners
propose to purchase is the Delaware of this
city. On her arrival at Crisfeld, fire de
partment under the control of the commits
sioners will be Organized
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
Hear ..Patience."

Tomorrow evening, Gorman's famous
Church Choir Company will present Gil
bert & Sullivan's opera of Patience" in
the Opera House. Germans company is
well-known in this city, and the Opera
House will doubtless be crowded tomorrow
evening Each lady attending the perform
ance will be presented with silk program
In honor OF the one hundred and fiftieth
performance by this company Of the opera.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
THEkRAELKOADs.
A local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE wl1MlLMrNaroN FOR

4
PHILApELPHrA-2OO#- 23H-0. 0.aO-e.6Ot-7.25 .25
t-9.49t-9. bt-l0. 0.30-ll.S n.
m;-l2.15-12.38-1. .63--2. 30t 400
"--b.3Ot-e.lO-e.SsA- 7.24-7.S0A-9.6S"p
100 qT& uaATEEH .R tES 4
NRw YoRK zoos 223S-e.9O 9O-T % ~glbt-
l1.63 a. m;-12.3S-i.5 s-0.3sE-T,2 20 pm. 4
,199Tis t9ATBM $50 on
BALTIMORE .O5s-l -l.42#-4.5i#-s.O5s-91
m;-l2Ol-lOO4-1 % .O0--e.OO--O.5T--ll.ol" p. IN.
WASHINGTON .42E-4.5 q. IN:
--l.Oo1zl-O0--e,s7T-ll0ts y. m,s0df OF
BALT1MoisE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Los+-eA7R y. ms-l.o .oor6pp psmgH shW0ss
:, 4 Trains running both daily end snnday,ah
-r aims running emily on sunday.ef,A ia
Connect at CfIay's Ferry for old, depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
FfBB HstU JW fEQf V0Uf if4
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-s.Oos 10 a. m;--l.O5
--3o0s-o25t p. M. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RATLRoAD-7.lo q.
m;-s.OO-b.O5p.m. No Sunday trains. I...f
stlFlIil't Il p |'lIH '-i| |a
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILnoAD-l0.SO n. IN;
$50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIvEATw1 FROM
PHILADELPHIA = 2.b0-l.32a-4.47S-7.45-
q faua sah n I q n
-I.O7-2.3O 30 435-4 4.55- 5.40--5b3-6.2O
.S5t-T.5b-9.5o-lOtSp p. IN.
New YoRK-l -l.32#-I.47A-s.o2t-9.l2 n. nj
l26O-I 4.56-64 4sE-10.Os p. IN.
BALTIMoRE-l.6l#-2l3#- -9.4o-0, STILES n.
m;-I2.30-i. .5O-5.1ls-6.3 .3O.-7s4-9A p. m.
WAsHINGToS-l.5l.- mi--I2.3O
--l.6o-t. a--6.30A-7.24--9.4o+ p. m.
Both daily and Sunday. d. ~ Y-il.g-
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROAD .5O-lO I5#a m;-l205
-505H-o.O6 p. M. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.' t<24 4- fFg
WILMINGTON x NORTHERN RAILRoAD-e.t5-
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.00 n. nj
AIS p m. No Sunday trains,
rsiE.5 f3't34I
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA New BROAD STREET DEPoT-
1905. .b5A-5.30-7 20K-S SOO-S. .2i-S.35t 16
-n.06-l1.5o n. m;-12.23-l.32t-l.32-
4O2- AL 5.05-- 5.2O 800 0.O6t $50 --S,3Sf
-l00O-n.32# p. m.
Broad AND WASHINGTON AvENUR--6.30--S.O0
-10l6 a. -3lO-4.30-j.l5 y. m.
NEW CAsrIE-s.ss-1OOO-Il a. in.-A4o-
5.49 p. m.
Daily and Sunday. .... ...# .t...
On Sunday only. f..t.ff
sS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
SKULL CRUSHED.
A Man Killed While In MOD i''"a


A Man Killed While In Moo i''''
Rescue II Prisoner
[Assoclated Press dispatch 10 'ne VS',r, S,,a,l
LANCASTER, KY, May s.-oh '1'sI IsI
evening Captain Singleton arrested ~ oVoi III
son and was taking him before laS ,aS i,Sn Eoa
court, when n mob attacked mn, WIN nl,rir ,I
and brick bats. He fired into the eIS"DT Dov :
struck Moses Ray in the tllgh' hT NJ,
also struck in the head with SONY I J,sI
which crushed his skull and ca'sgg Thorp NJ !
The pistol wound was not ia'al' anJ mo
political convention in the l9wll !, aDI %hov
drunkenness prevailed. Singleton WY
badly bruised, was arrested
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09


.. H. t...f
l4wH i
es H N 4
4 a---l.l=- ..4z.I.- -L
. f.Uu
HU .lf- HA tI is.
..Yat rf mlra.'
.. l..'-. e-".-
llm af uf-.a u. .'s
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
Police Business.

No cases were heard at the City Hall last
evening, and only two prisoners were before
Justice O'Neill this morning, both charged
with drunkenness. They were disposed of
in the usual manner.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
Three Barns burned by an IncendIary.

SALEM, n. j., May S.-Three barns belong
ing to William w. Zscker, junk dealer, In
the outskirts Of the town, were burned last
night. The contents, consisting of baled
husks, rags, ete., were destroyed. Loss,
$4,000. 1t is supposed that the fire was Of
incendiary origin. HH } JK3-A AliIA} Z
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
NhrrnW Eacane.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock, while tearing
down portion of the foundation wall of the
old Robinson banking house, a colored
laborer made narrow escape from being
crushed. He was prying with bar, when
q mesa of stone weighing almost q ton
toppled over and grazed his back. 5fr.I
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
PhIIa,ielnhIa Markets..

lAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazctte.l
PIiILADRLPHIA May s--Flour dun and stead
lily held ssuper $3 50n4, 80 extra, 81 80; Ohio
and Indiana family, S63Ta7,37; A.; Pennsylvania
do. 80. .25a6. So
Rye flour. 50. J. a#
Wheat, dun and weak Del. and Penna. red
VI .43al As; do amber 81. .45al. .48.
Corn, quiet for local use: steamer, Sla84l&; yell
low, S5aS6 mixed, Sl11a85 No. 8. mixed, 81.
Oats, dull and easier: No. l, white, 81c; No.
2 do. o.; No. do, 50: No. 2, mixed, 5S.
Rye scarce and firm; u cents.
Seeds-ClOyer. dun. unchanged ;$7aS; timothy,
W, 7Oa27a; tiax. DUH, 81 .40al 10. I.fF
Provisions firm good jobbing trade; mess
pork, Sl9.OOalg.50; beef hams, S25.00n27 India
mess beef S27 90; job bacon, fsTnbked shoulders,
9Aag19; salt do, 81; smoked hams, 13Ha14;
picked do. l2l3al2L.
n Lard, steady; city kettle $l2: loose butchers
Nl4i prime steam. 81 65al1.T5.
Butter. quiet and steady creamery. extra
Pennsylyania, 3la32c.: Western. 3Oa3lc; do. good
TO choice. 2Sa3O.: roll, dull b. g. and n Y
extra 27a29 do do. firsts, 25a27 Western dairy
extra, 24a25c. do good to choice, 2Oa23; rolls
steady Penna., lSa22 Western %.
Eggs brm; Pennsylvania ,18a1 90; Western, ,l715.
Cheese quiet aud steady; N. Y. full cream
old. Is, new, ,llal2L Western, full cream, l2IIa
l24 do fair to good, l1a12 Penna. half skins,
Sag: Penna skins, 5a7,
Petroleum, steady; refined, ne. Il 4l
The daily gazette., 1882-05-09
AHorrIble suicide.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May S.-Louisa A.
Wright, an insane woman, 25 years old,
jumped from second-stOry window late
last evening. She fell on picket fence and
one of the pickets ran through her neck,
killing her instantly.