davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.


The government list was steady with prices a
shade lower, in response the weaker tone of the
gold market. Prices closed as follows:United States
currency slxes, ll4 ll42S; do. slxes 1851, regis
tered, ll4; do. do, coupon, 11s1S lls3I do. FIVE.
twentles, registered, May and November, INK
lllh; DO do, 1892 coupon, do. 112h 112sS DO. do,
1864 do. do, 111h 111h; do do 1865 do. do, 1l15.
1l1s; do do, 1865 coupon, January and July, IIsx
1l3S; do do, 1867, do. do, 1l3H ia; do. do,
1858, do. do, 1l34 1l31s; do ten.fortes, regis.
tered, los1 bid; do. do, coupon, los,s Iosh.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
In the Southern State bonds the new Tennessees
were hrmer but less active, The general list was
steady and dull. The following were the closing
prices for the leading bonds:-Tennessee, ex coupon
ella 61X; do. new, 6s4 5s1; Virginia. ex coupon,
50 69s; do, new, 68 6sX; Georgia skies, 6S 90;
do. sevens, 95A 953<; North Carolina, ex coupon,
4sA ASK; do. new, FAX 25; Missouri skies, "a a
94H; do. Hannibal and st. Joseph, "a e4H; Louisi.
ana skies, 10 76h; do. levee skies, IS 75>s; do.
do. eights, 90 90; Alabama eghts 1911 lo2,l; do.
1ves, rs s0 South Carolina skies, SO 81; do, new,
81 a s2k; Arkansas sevens, 10 a76A.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The money market was quiet at three to four per
cent on governments and four TO five on stocks.
Foreign exchange was dull and barely steady at
l09A 1904 for prime bankers sixty days sterling
bills and 1lox ll03s for sight.
At meeting OF the stockholders OF the Chesapeake
and ohio Canal Company at Annapolis yesterday,
James C. Clark, State Senator from Baltimore county,
elected President. The following are the dlec.
tors:--George s. Brown and Gilbert Meredith, OF
Baltimore city; James q. Berret of Washington, d.
c.; Isaac Young, william s. Mcpherson and william
Dodge, Of Maryland. The salary of the President
vas raised fron 81, 500 " Slo,o 900 per annum.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

knfreaN = -Lght.--o ---Hearh--->
Partly frosted lugs. 7Ac. a &c.
Sound Tugs. .............. eAc a s9c 9c, a iuc.
Common leaf os4c vac. iUac !04c.
Medium eaf.. -. sHc lQj3c llc allAc.
Good leaf. lOs4c II &C. nc als19c.
Fine eaf.. ilAc lz13c. lzs4c. !3c
Seectlons.. .iz34c io>9c iosic iac.
Connecticut: and Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Massacnuseiis
binders .ISc. a2Sc. 15c. 25c.
Connecticut and Massachusetts,
connec.cat %r%asa and; and Massachusetts % '''
M ane yrsppss -....tSs. a@e 4sc s4sc
New York State average lots .l6c 25c l4c 20c.
New York State wrappers. ...20 Soc. l6c. a 30c.
Pennsylvania and Ohio fliersl0c. l2c. 711c. Sc.
Pennsyvania and Ohio ave-
Penssyivania and ohio wrap'sasc 45c l5c a5c
Havana-Common, 72Ve. 7bc.; good, Soc a s7hc. hne
81 II o2ls; average lots. sOc 9s19c., currency.
Black work. good and tine Pc a26c.
Bright work common and medium. &c BE.
was dull and heavy though
lower. Sales 10000 lbs. at 9c &c., including
wooIZThs market for fleece is very quiet as usual dur
Ing the fore part Of the and 1ces s were ERE say and
b being o largely a
material reduction from the PREVAILING grces Holders
as nsw sD w eN' oJS be Of eo% 0s e s
wool is selling slowly, and ottainabe at low prices.
10 freely Selling to
fair at PRICES se moi offering g d1ssn S% those @ Obj
sales were about $4,000 lbs fleece at Sasc a. Soc, in
cludng $4,000 low and fine Ohio at &C. 0c 5000 State
S3Sc cp also 1900 lbs. pulled, 2sc @0c for
low super and exra 5000 lbs Texas, 29Sc 3sc for
sS SSrry AND 10 d. a ps a s o part at
WnisKEY.--Recepts 443 bbs The market dull and
a I'll Oe. tax paid.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
SUPREME c0uaT-clRcul1.



Aaron a. Degrdb Us. John II. Elnlore.--The
plaintiff brings suit to recover damages in the sum
OF s25,ooo for alleged malicious prosecution The
allegation OF Plaintiff that IN May 1857 the defend.
ant charged falsely before Mr. Justice Slman, OF
Flushing L. |. that he Degraw) had forged the
name oi kimoall Co TO certain transfers OF stock
OF the Jamaica and East New York Railroad com
pany MI Degraw was arrested on the charge but
subsequently acquitted. lie also claims that Eluore
general denial Case on.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
UNITED STATES cOmSlSsluaEas COURT.
The Raid ON Lottery Denlcrs.

Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States us. Samuel Tongue.-The de-
fendant was held TO bail answer charge OF doing
business as LOTTERY dealer at No. Ss71s Water street,
without payment OF special tax. Lottery men who
have not been arrested are hesieging the United
States Court buildings and exhibiting the bonds
they have got the lottery managers to fe for them
as security for payment OF taxes.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BARNABY-wooD.- Wednesday evening June
l. at hafpas eight O'Clock, at the residence OF the
bride, by Rev. Enoch Van AIKEN, THOMAS BARNABY
TO ALICE WOOD.
soN-HoLMEs.-On tuesday, June T. by Rev. c.
S. Harrewer, WIN. $. ELsoN 10 Miss GRACE u.
HOLMES daughter of the late Chas. d. Holmes, all OF
this city,
HEGEMAN-FENTON.-At the residence OF the
brides father, jamestown, N. y, on Wednesday,
MAN, OF New York, to JEANETTE youngest daughter
OF Hon. Reuben f. Fenton.
SPRINGsTRED-LoRD.-On Monday, June 9, by the
Rev. Mr.. Michaels GAMALIEL T. SPRINGsTBED, Sr.,
to Miss MARY LOUISA LORD, both OF this city. NO
cards.
WILLIAMS BRoNsoN.-In Rock Stream, N. Y, on
Thursday, June 2, at the residence of Adna Ayfes,
ESQ., by the Rev. J. c. Moses, w. FRED. WILLIAMS,
OF Brooklyn, n. y, to MISS ISABEL BRONSON Of Rock
Stream.
oUN6-BowyER.-At Jackson's "vla," near Pat.
terson, N. j., on Thursday, June 2, by the Rev.
DR.. Smith, II. o. YOUNG to JOSIE A. BOWER both
OF New York. No cards.
San Francisco tCaij papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

In The gold loan market The rate ranged from three
per cent for carrying to fiat Tor borrowing. The
European steamer took out sS42 900 in specie. The
operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows:-
God cleared. $40 969, ,000
God Daances.... 1,710,045
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O36 346
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
A LINGERING pEArn.-we learn from cattaraugus

LINGERING DEATH-We learn from Cattaraugus
county papers that young man named Marcus Iol-
Ter was fatally injured IN Leon on the goth ult, while
telling tree. He cut down tree thirteen inches in
diameter, from which in Its fall limb was loosened
ground In a partially sensible condition directly
where the body Of the tree was about to fall. He lay
between two stumps, his left side, the tree falling
across his left above the elbow his left leg near
the knee and the right foot and ankle. His right
arm only could be moved, and with II he made ihe
most violent exerons to dig his left arm free and
probably would have succeeded but for the roots Of
the stuInps between which he lay BY his struggles
his right arm was fearully dls1gnred, being swollen
and almost black at the time he was discovered. He
was not discovered until he had lain in that c0ndi-
ton seven hours. He died on the 23d.-ROcteSte1
chronicle, June Z,
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
TIE BEAUTY OF MEMORY.

Another Forged Check Case-One Of Justice
Do,yling's Old Friends Recognized-A Man
who tsGot the Best of Him Once"
Frederick A. Gooda a respectfully attired man,
brought before Justice Bowling yesterday after
noon on the following charge:-
MI. Robert Clark, No. 81 Wall street, said that lie
was cashier to the firm Of Clark Dodge & Co., and
that Gooda presented to him check for forty five
dollars drawn by s. Stansbury, payable to the order
OF James r. Rushmore, on the Long Island Bank,
dated April %, 1870. Clark paid Goodal the forty
five dollars and deposited the check In the National
Bank OF New York, where 1t was proved to be worth
less.
Mr.. Howe appeared for the defendant, who pleaded
not guilty.
Justice Dowling-You got the best of me the last
time you were here, Go0dall.
Defendant-l don't know what you mean, Judge.
Justice Dowling-Weli, let bygones be bygones;
but you were arrested before as ''Whiskey Jim,"
alias Wilkinson, about three years ago. was per-
suaded to make you witness, and when you got en-
the stand you didn't know anything although you
told Inc q very glowing story.
DEFENDANT who was evidently staggered by the
accuracy OF the Judges recollection said he would
waive an examination. He was then formally com.
mited, and held to take his trial at the General
Sessions.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
Ilieh.

Died.
ANDERsoN.0n Tuesday June Z, at her rest.
dence, 1l5 Charles street, MAGGIE A., the beloved
william and Jane Eginton, aged "a years, month
and IL days.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are invited
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
I3irth.

Birth.
RuISD-At 81 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Saturday,
June 4, Mrs, WILLIAM RHIND, OF a son.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
SENATOR REvCLS AND HIS SISTER.

The following extracts OF letter written to two
ntlemen OF Brooklyn by Senator Revels Of Missis-
sipp in relation to his sister Eliza, will be found in.
tere tlng:-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16

The semi-annual dividend of the Gas Light
Co., which we announced yesterday, is made
payable at the Merchants Bank.
Found-That fagstone that the argus said
was lost that belongs to the crosswalk on Ex-
change street over Federal.
Another tepd day yesterday. Thermome-
ter 500.
The argus says that the plasterers have
struck because one of the largest firms in the
city who employed them refused to pay them
their wages, ranging from $40 to 500, and that
both the Plasterers' Union of this city and the
National Plasterers' Union support them. On
the other hand we hear that because the firm
in question happened to employ man that
didn't belong to the Union the plasterers en-
ployed by them struck and that the National
Union support them in it. and that they re-
fuse to work any way unless the man is dis
charged.
The receipts of Bailey & Co.'s circus at Saco
Thursday were 1898.
The new ferry boat is commo dious one that
is to ply between the city and Cape Elizabeth,
although it is claimed that she is only canal
boat with a steam engine into her." as Arte-
mas Ward would say. She has not commenced
her trips as announced.
Hon. f. A. Pike, of Calais. is stopping at the
Falmouth Hotel.
A splendid marine painting entitled 'Pass-
ing Bishop and Clark's Light" by Norton may
be seen in Hale's window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16
Iowa Crops and Rnilroad..

Reports from the West reach u.s. that the
crops of Iowa and Minnesota never gave more
abundant promise than they do this year. Pro-
fuse crops make large business for the rail-
roads, and the leading new lines in these two
States are being rapidly pushed to meet the
demands of the coming ha rvest time. The
Central Railroad of Iowa, the importance of
which has been frequently noted, runs through
district whose rich production has afforded
large and profitable traffic to the railroads
which have conveyed those products to Chica-
60 and the East. The Central Road will open
to the producers of Iowa a competing market
at st. Louis, beside providing short line for
all through trade between the rich Northwest
and the entire South. Strong and experience
ed capitalists have the work in hand, and con-
tracts are now being fulfilled, by which the
through connection between st. Louis and st.
Paul is expected to be made this year. The
Road is bonded under First Mortgage, to the
comparatively small amount of S. s 1000 to the
mile, and the bonds, of $1,000 and $500 each.
are offered for sale at 95 and accrued interest
in currency, the bonds bearing per cent. gold
interest. Messrs. JAY Cooke & Co. endorse
them as Thoroughly safe, as well as profita-
bic investment" an opinion which is concurred
In by many other leading bankers throughout
the country. The local agency for this place
is advertised in another column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16

A BAD Row.-This noon James Hayes, bet
ter Known as "Mouse," met William Camp.
bell in front of the new Custom House on
Commercial st eet aud calling to mind an old
grudge, proceeded TO pick quarrel with him.
Campbell q, the time was trying to induce
Henry Curran, fellow who was with him,
and who was badly drunk, to 60 home. Hayes
who was quite drunk, asked Campbell to 90
up to Gorham Corner, and on his refusal pro-
ceeded to blackguard him. From words they
quickly came to blows, and the fight became
general, Hayes being arrayed against both
Campbell and Curran. They threw large
pieces OF granite at each other, and Hayes
stripped himself TO the waist and brought
every means of offence and defence into re-
QUESTION. He made such good use OF ms
teeth that be completely bit off Campoeiis lett
ear, and was so skillul with his arms that the
granite which he threw seriously cut Camp
bells skull. Curran seems to have thought
discretion the better part of valor and to have
kent out of the thickest of the fight. The war
was raging savagely when officers Williams
and Grlbben came along and carried all three
to the station. DR.. Fogg was called and exam
ined the wounded and found several dangerous
cats on Campbell's head, but no fracture of the
skull. Hayes also had several bad cuts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16
Los. Of the Shin III. n. Wright.

Under the above heading the Argus yester-
day morning printed long statement, coming
from Benjamin Stewart, the steward of the
ship H. B. Wright, lately wrecked off Cutler
on the 9th inst, who accuses the officers and
crew of the vessel of leaving his wife and him
self to perish, notwithstanding his urgent APP
peals to them to take them off.
From the chief mate of the vessel, Mr.. Ansel
Dyer, son of Capt. j. w. Dyer of this city, we
learn that the story is glaringly colored, as
both the steward and wife had ample oppor-
tunity afforded them to take to the boats. On
the morning of the 9th, when the vessel was
discovered to be among the breakers and it
was ascertained after the anchor was let 90
that it would not hold, the boats were lowered,
both of them small, and the men began to pile
into them. Mr.. Dyer spoke to Stewart and
told him to take his wife and get into the boat.
Stewart said swat till get my property" (he
having three or four trunks on board). "There's
no time to get property" says Dyer, 'get your
wife at once and jump in" Stewart disap-
peared and the boats were filled quickly with
eleven men in one, and five in the other. The
men lay alongside in the boats for some twenty
minutes, waiting for the Captain and Stewart
with his wife. They then saw they would be
dashed to pieces against the sides of the vessel
and put off short dista nee. The Captain APP
peared on the martingale and the crews in the
boats called to him to jump into the water and
they would pick him up. He did so and was
hauled into the boat. Stewart and his wife
appeared at the same time Stewart having a
big bag with him. They called to both of them
to jump in the same way and they would save
them, but they refused. The crews in the boats
hung around as long as they dared, still urg
ing the man and his wife to jump as the only
means to save their lives, and a sure means.
Finding their efforts of no avail they reluctant
ly left, and after rowing in raging sea and thick
fog Tor SIX hours got on board a schooner an
chored in the vicinity. About - o'clock noon
the fog began to lift, and they saw the ship
still 10 existence although on the rocks, and
Mr.. Dyer took boat and went off 10 rescue
Stewart and wife, but found they had succeed
ed in getting ashore as Stewart describes in the
article in the Argus. The plain facts are that
Stewart and his wife might have been taken
off if they had been willing to jump as the
Captain did, or still better if they had got into
the boat in the first instance when Mr.. Dyer
told them to. We understand that it is the
impression that Stewart tells this version of
the story in order to secure sympathy and con-
tributions. We are not prepared to say that
Mr.. Stewart tells delibate falsehood, but we
are prepared to take Mr.. Dyer's word as quick
ly as his for we believe Mr. Dyer to be man
OF truth and courage, and that he would not
leave fellow being to perish if he could save
his life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16
TRLEGRAPHIO ITEus.

The Commercial Union Convention is in ses-
sion at Rochester, N. Y. Cheap transportation
by the Erie canal, the lakes, Fox river, Missis-
sippi river and the Pacific Railroad are de-
manded.
The contemplated strike of the coal miners at
Scranton, Pa, for the eight hour system, prom
lses to be failure, owing to a want Of har-
mony among themselves. a
Among the combinations by the Senate Fri
day was that of Arthur Macarthur as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia and Wales Hubbard, of Maine
Register at Lewiston, Idaho.
The Fenians of New York will petition the
President to commute the sentences of Starr
and Thompson.
Six hundred policemen and 1000 citizens at
tended the funeral of the murdered Orange
man Woods in New York Friday.
Superintendent Jourdan resigued because
his efforts to reform the New York police de.
partment were not seconded.
Father Gavazzi is on his way to the Evan
gelical Council in the United States.
Gold sold at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, yesterday, as high as 116 rs and closed
at 116 1 2.
The opinion in Georgia is that the Georgia
bill authorizes an election this fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16
e O r. e IGN.
The Var betaUee7a France
and Prussia.
NO FIGHTING YET.
A Last Appeal for Peace.
The French Declaration OF the
Cause.
The Excitement in Europe.
German Vessels Warned of the War.
GOLD 1l0 Ia.
FOR EIGN.
GOLD 1lO Ia.
France.
A MINISTERIAL COUNCIL.

A MINISTERIAL COUNCIL.
PARIS, July 15.-After a council at the Tuil-
lerles the ministers accompanied the Emperor
so ST. Cloud last night where the council was
resumed and lasted far into night. Baron
Werther was on the point of starting again
for Ems yesterday when the Prussian message
arrived with counter orders. Marshal Random
has gone to Algeria to take command of the
provinces in place of Marshal Mcmahon. The
minister of Austria to Berlin is now in Paris
and has had an interview with the Emperor.
LAST APPEAL FOR PEACE.
The Emperor received dispatch from Queen
victoria this morning, last appeal TO peace,
and a similar dispatch was also sent from Lon
don to the King of Prussia.
A PROCLAMATION,
signed by Napoleon, has been prepared for dis
tributiOn throughout the German States as
soon as the French troops have crossed the
frontier. 1t assures the German people that
France was against Prussia, no, Germany, and
had no idea of conquest. An enormous mum.
Der OF copies have already been printed.
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
PANS, June 15-3 P. M-The excitement in
the city is very great to-day. No opposition to
war is manifested by any class of citizens.
Rentes have advanced to 66f La Liberte re-
ports that great bodies of troops were put in
motion last night for the frontier aud the
Emperor will soon take the field in person.
THE FRENCH OFFICIAL DECLARATION TO THE
SENATE.
The following is the text of the declaration
made by Duke De Grammont before the Sen
ate to-day:
Msssieurs The manner in which the coun-
Try received our declaration of the 9th OF July
ied US to commence negotiations with Prussia
TO secure her recognition of the VALIDITY of our
grievances. We did not treat with Spain,
whose independence we have no wish to tram
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK. July 15.-Cotton dull; sales 900 bales;
Kidding qblands at 2osc; Fo9r-sales 10000 bbls !;
6 -; Round hoop Ohio at 5 81 q So; Western at
5000 sos; Southern at 975. Wheat 8 a 4c higher !;
sales q 400 bush; No. Spring at 81 No
8 at Is a 4 20; Amber State at At a 30; White
do at 75; Winter Red and Amber Western at "a
80; White Western at 60 g IS; Illinois at A
@ A.. Corn q &c higher; sales SO 900 BUSH; new
Nike Mixed Western at SO q 05; Yellow at OF q 10;
White at Is g 49, Oats heavy; State al 6s q Tic;
II 90; new extra at Is 90 q 10 90. Pork quiet; new
mess at 20 80; prime at 26 90 q q 90. Lard dull;
sead1 at S Se 5ets at i c Butter
nrmer; Western free at 100 "a 1O2. Rice frmer;
Carolina at 81 @ &c. Sugar firm; Porto Rico at 81 q
sc; No. Il Dutch Standard at att oc. nn Naval al
Stores-Sprits Turpentine firmer at 3Sl - SOC; Res
IN IN at 90 @ 95. Petroleum lower; crude at "A q
Llaseed at 27I, gold. Freights to Liverpool rmer
cotton q 3-16d; wheat to Liverpool $1,000 bush. at
90; sail SD; steam to London 10000 bush at II D
ga per sail 3D. per steam 900 bbls. -four at 2s I'D
10 Cork 5000 quarters wheat at Cs.
= CHICAGO, July 15.-Flour firm at 1874 a 6 % for
Spring extras, Wheat stiff at 0S for No. 2. Corn
n 7c Fat see or No. Oats at IA for Rye
I6c Dry sailed shoulders at 12c; short rib mddles
at l5c loose Live hogs active at so a 9l5 for com.
for is 70 exra Cattle toieaby active at s
~ Receipts 900 bills flour, Is 900 bush. wheat
IooOoo BUSH corn, $4,000 bush. oats, 1900 bush rye
l00o bush. barley, 5000 hogs.
IS SShpments-5000 bbs. fl our, 122 900 BUSH wheat,
ios,ooo bush. corn, 1000 bush. oats, 1000 hogs.
.CINcINNATI, July 10 Whisky at SO a 97c. Pro-
visions hrmer and higher; mess pork at 80 so. Lard
a. Ioc: Bulk meats held at &c advance, with little
disposition to sell.
NEWORLEANs. July 15.-COtton dull and nomin-
al; Middling uplands at 1sc.
=, MOBILE. July IL. x Cotton dull and nominal;
Middlings uplands at 1885,
CHARLESTON, July 15.-Cotton dr! and nominal
Middling uplands at fSc.
SAVANNAH, July TO- Cotton dull and nominal
Middling uplands at 1sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-16
Miscellaneous Notices.

BAILEY's MENAGERIE.-This we'll and favor
ably know establishment entered the city yes
terday morning, in procession at order, and
made the finest display we have witnessed for
years.
Exhibitions were given yesterday afternoon
and evening, and the attendance was not only
large, but composed of very many of our most
respected citizens and their families.
The animals are all in good condition, and
crowds of delighted children and those of "elder
growth" surrounded the cages during the
''Menagerie Levees." The old Rhinoceros, the
Elephants and the Lions, Tigers, and all the
wild animals and beautiful birds, were duly in
terviewed by all present The equestrian de-
partment presented one of the best company of
performers and best variety entert linments
given by any circus troupe that has visited
this vicinity in several years. Some of the
equestrian and athletic acts are new in Port
land, and several of them we believe have new
er been given under canvas by any other Cir
Gus. The most notable part of the entertain
ment is the bare back riding by Signor Sebas-
tian and his pretty little daughter, which is I'M
questionably the finest equestrian act ever wit
messed here Master Romeo lis daring and
very successful rider, and his exhibition yester-
day was worthy of notice. The classic group
ings of the Depzter brothers, the wonderful
double trapeze performance by the Arabian
brothers, the muscular contortions of Sig Fer
ranti, ard many other portions of the pro-
gramme, were loudly applauded. There are
many features of excellence in the performance
which we have not space here to enumerate.
The general moral tone of the entertainment is
good, and far above the ger erality of circus
performances.
This afternoon and evening exhibitions will
be given, and from here the company 60 to
Gardner on Monday the 18th, thence to Angus
ia, Winthrop, Lewiston, Norway, Bridgton and
Cornish. They deserve and will receive a lib
eral patronage from the people Of our State. 1t
is not always that really meritorious enter
tainment IS presented under canvas, and we
take especial pleasure in commencing Bailey s
Menagerie and Circus to the entire community
A procession will be made this morning,
starting from the lot at about 1-2 o'clock.