davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
LIVE STOCK MAEKErs-nY rELEeRAPH.

BUFFALO, March 2J.-CATTLERecepts today ls36 head
total the week thus 1901 head against 3T57 head
last increase OF - for the week; consigned
through 222 sales reported TODAY fresh arrivals
Consigned through - cars reported to arrive.
SHIP AND LANDS Receipts to-day. 1900 heads total
for the week inns lar 1900 head against 5000 head last
week consigned through cars; market active and higher
shippers principal buyers offerings generally of good qna
sales of Fair GOOD Western Sleep az $500 5O Choice ~
- 81 supply hardly equal 20 demand ana al the offerings
oGsRecept to-day. 1895 head total FOR the week TINS
far, head against $3.50 bead last week consigned
through "a there fair shipping demands offerings
mainly Fair Medium quality, only light proportion ~
quOtaDie Workers common, Light 10 Choice az
IS 70ds3 IS Medium 50 SOaS3 80 Heavy at - SU1
SO 80 4 ears In the yards unsod.
CWCAGO March 2J.The Ir0rcrs 3OUIr0t reports: HOGS
nccepts 900 head; shipments 800 head; all ges dull
ds3 co Choice Heavy - 7Uds3 %: all sold
CArrIp-Reoeipts. 1000 head; shipments, 400 head
prices, 52Oc. lower; Shipping steers - s0Gs5 oo Fee
ers fairy active at ~ sOGS3 50 BucheTs' weak
Stesrs - 2JGr3 COVE - JO0S3 20; Bulls Sz9S3 ~
oxen, 70 9O0i3 81. Many remain unsOd.
EAST LIBERTY, March 2J.-CATTLE- Receipts or catue
l.4uO through 40 heaQ local pTce5 unchanged
HOgs-Hcccips 1000 head market dull; Workers, ~ Z
to - as; Philadophas. 81 10 o. 81 20.
EFP-Receips 1900 head; selling log 10 25c higher IMAM
last week.
SHFEP-Recsps 900 head; shipments, 200 head prices
2Oa2jc. better every thing was sold at aiAS - 10 -
PHILADELPHIA Garch 2J.CAl1Ls-R eeIptS l, lVV heal
Market active Good 10 Prime 6GGAse Medium, of~oA2c
Common, A3laJc. -,
SHEEP Receipts GoOO head; market active Good TO
Prime, %, dGl,; Medium, lsG5 &c. Common "a &C.
Hoe lecip- 500 head: market fair; Good 70 Primo
Cache; medium, Jlfd5a3c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

Total bush. .OIsi522 4liliGV o2e'.Iof '.'s""v'
HAY AND sTRAw-Moleratey active, unchanged; STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

OFFICE OF DuBuQuH AND SIOUX Cry r. r. Co,
so Willan-st NEW YORK. March H. 1881
NOTICE.-A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of
~ THREE PER Gent has been declared on the stock OK
this company payable ON the 10Th day OF Apr next az
Office Mcssrs Jesp Patton Co.. 10 stockhoder regstered
A. such closing books Transfer books Will DO closed
on the LIST. and reopened on the 10th OF April next
W. 49, j. b. DUMON I, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
THE MONEY MARKET.

,yJICIAL ITrcFT n T. sTocE EXCHANGE SALES
MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1878
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
CHICAGO AMI ALTON RAILRoAD {,
sFcEETARY's OFF.cE CajC1GO, March - ls7s. !
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS and BOND

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS and BOND
~ HOLDERs-Tbe stockholders anu voting h0ndhOders
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company hereby moth
meeting Of said Tor TAG election
three Irec'or IL nrre years and the transaction ~
such other lawful business De presented Will be held
COlpauy's Oaces IN Chicago, H. on MONDAY, the
lst day az AI,fl next. at 10 O'Clock A. m.
The traps hooks will close ~ business
hour. on me 2Oh inst AM rooene FOR she "a
dag # Aprl next W. VI. LAHRAbEE, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
Del Lack & We
Kansas Pacific

N - NHNAH WIN
2U4...bC. y
100 ....... ia
No hsp & Texas
500. be. -
ST.. X { & = 7
lCO.-.Dc. 23h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
sTOCh.

All New.Yorl Drooyn stocks, and also ali kinds
Of brooklyn investment securities dealt III ~ -
CLIO. Il. PRENTISS,
Itrl.f y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

COTTON MARKETS.
AUGUSTA March 25-cotion steady Midding, 10s Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

Foreign exchange continues strong. Annexed are
tho current nominal quotations, real rates being
lo03, of q cent below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
financial.

n YORK TBTBtpVF VIII re PEC,EfvFp AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. NO i.s3s Broadway cor, Thirty
frstst. OF 30H Twenty thrfst, Eighthave.
zoe 1hrlaye., cor. Fortyseyenthsr; al the HAklEA
OFFICE No. 3.2sI TiiTdaYe, cor. observation-disclosures
twenty fourths Harlem savings Bank Builng. up 50
m .lg mi gr nQl leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
ErROprAN rINAycIAL MARKETS

preceding ~ X l.393.lS3 2O3.lOO l,JOS.OJ3
since Jan. ii5.597.7o9 5,i9727o I3.sl9.sC2 i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

l9ta - :, ~ Vol; i9p
SoOfc the above Iamod b5nE 10 sonty swear
statement Is Il tie best 81 my knowledge
(Sgnef) T. SCOFIELD Cashier.
Subscrbed and sworn 10 before me- 23d u Mach
1875. jos. r. BROWN, Notary Public.
CoTrecs-Attest;
L. BAKER.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
Subscription Price, 8iOO A Year

"Ah, Joe, are you sure you will be contented to pass your fife with red head and blue stockingr
 Joe's face grew very serious us he an swered:
 My golden crowned darling, am sorry you heard that rude, thoughlless speech. Can you ever forgive it? Let me try to make you, by telling you that all the gold my native California could produce would not be so precious as one of these precious golden locks to me"
 When they arrived home Joe, in his straight. forward way, told Rosy how things were. That enthusiastic little womun first butst into tears, and then spuingng to Z.ll, clasped her in such n close embrac~ Joe bad to interfere As Rosy left Zel's room, where she was dressing for dinner, she said in very significant way:
 Make yourself truly beautiful, on this your hetrothal evening, .Zell."
 AsJoe entered the library before going in to dinner, his first glance was for the bright head. which from being distaste- fu, had grown to be so dear to him. But he didn't see it; and yet, seated beside Rosy, on the sofa, aud now fishing to meet him, was surely ZeIl. Yes, he was not mistaken but the coronal ot hair, which had always crowned the beautiful head, WAS fiery red no longer. A mass Of soft putfs and braids, of that exquisite color poets call auburn" gold in the sun, brown in the shade "--swcpt back from the white forehead, bringing l out the delicate tints of the complexion which the bright red had concealed Joe stood bewildered, until Rosy burs. into paroxysm of infectious mirth. Nov Joe, scold me. 1t was all my fault. wanted to have little san, and to teach you I lesson by proving that 1 wonan's worth does not depend on the l color of her eyes or hair That red wig l wore to 3 masquerade. Brother Joe, in stead of looking so grave you ought to thank me! and again the merry laughter rang out, caused this time by Geolgs's E aslonished face at the door
 There was no use trying to resist Rosy Morgan. and they were soon all laughing together over the piece ot mischief. l The trustees of the district school were obliged unwillingly to fill Zell's place with another teacher: and Joe, after taking his wife to California on a wedding tour, and Introducing her with great pride to his many friends, returned and built model home close by his brother.
 And hs and Zell live there now, as happy as it is the lot of mortals to be this side of Elysiun.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
Russian Peasant Children.

In the life of a Russian peasant there is ptrlo1 anterior to all tunics, mantles, and even sheepskins, during which they lead kind of mummy life, only. unlike the Egyptian, it is the first instead ot the last stage of their existence. For the youngest children are always swad. dled, and rolled up tight in bandages, sc that they may be conveniently put away without risk of getting themselves into mischief or danger. On entering one of their houses an enthusiastic traveller thinks he has como upon some Pagan tribe, having their idols and penases, with the heads well cargeg out and the rest of the body left in block. He looks curlously at one laid upon shelf, ano- tber hung to the wall on peg, third swung over one of the main beams of tha roof, and rocked by the mother, who has the cord looped over her foot. Why that is child p cries the astonished traveller, with feeling similar to that experienced on treadiug upon a toad which was supposed to be a s.one. "Why, what else should it be-" answers the mother. Having learned 50 much in so short time, the inquisitive tray eer wishes to inform himself about ths habits of the creature; but his curiosity being somewhat damped by the extreme dirt of the little figure, he inquiries of the parent when it is washed "Washed'' shrleks the terrified woman, ''washed
 what, wash child You wouli kill it Y
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
9{1N$SE!$SS S33tDrlgS.
Rosy's Lesson.

It was that delightful hour, between daylight and darkness, in which it is mans delight to lie off in an easy chair, with slippered feet elevated on the foot rest, and fragrant Havana shedding its aromatic rings of smoke ahgoAgh the roora.
 In such luxurious position was George | Morgan; and to add to his comfort his pretty wife was seated close by his side.
 Rosy, Joe is coming next week, and if you invite Miss Leigh, it will make bis visit undoubtedly more pleasant"
 "Yes, George, and l think his hard heart will succumb to woman's attrac- iions at last, 1 always wondered how 50 nice fellow as Joe, could have reach ed the age of thirty without being mar ried."
 You little match maker that's your game, is it '" exclaimed George, in iha. admonitory tone of voice young husbands often use.
 "George, he can't help admiring zell she is so beautiful; the softest dark eyes, and wavy auburn hair, why"
 Now, Rosy, you'll he disappointed. Joe detests rcd Lair y
 Oh, does hes Well, you dear boy, stay here and finish your cigar, and I'll write and invite her, so she'll be sure to be here when he comes." And stooping to drop soft kiss on her liege lords forehead, Rosy fitted from the room. ..-.e Zcll came, and when Rosy in private asked George what he thought of her, he confessed she would be beautiful if it were not for her hair.
 "Now, Rosy he concluded, put that matchmaking scheme right out of your head. No woman in the world with hair like that could charm my brother Joe"
 A little later George heard peals of musical laughter ringing from the guests room but such sounds were not unc0m- mon wherever his merry wife was. ZelI had been there several days, when the looked for brother Joe arrived from California He was fine specimen of manhood Looking at his powerful figure and intelligent face, one would know he was man fitted to caiye for himself position anywhere.
 No guest of Rosy Morgan's was allow ed to feel as visitor, and soon they were all on the pleasanlest footing i'm aginable. George was obliged to be away during the day attending to his business, and Joe necessarily spent most of his lime with the ladies.
 He often found himself wondering how he, who had always led the most active kind of life could be So conlen- ted, sharing the quiet pursuits of two girls. George and Joe had never bad E
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28

did condescend to go with me aHys here in the evening, I shouldn't like to be left to pick my way along the slippery places al the risk of breaking my neck, he walking along uneonsciously by my side. I'm of dependent, clingng na. ture,and 1 need the protection of strong arm"
 Lizzie. this is all nonsense"
 Pm the youngest of our family, aud perhaps I've been little spoiled. Atall events l know it would break my heart to have my husband vent all the ill temper which he concuals from .he rest of the world on my defenceless Esad.
 But, Lizzie, promise you that I---~
 "Oh, yes, Fred; 1 know what you arc going to say--tLat you will be different but May and Neil have told me time and time again that no better husbands than theirs ever lived, and I'm inclined to be. leve them No, no, Fred as Il lover you are just perfect, and shall awfully hate to give you up. Suu, if you are bent on marrying, there are plenty of girls who have not married sisters, UT who are not wise enough to profit by their example, if they have. And don't fret about me, for I've no doubt | can find some one to hll your space--"
 Bat before Lizzie had concluded, Fred made for the door, muttering something "unmentionable to ears polite.
 "Therel" exclaimed Lizzie, as the street door closed with bang ;"I knew ke was no better than the rest That is precisely the way John and Alex swear, and slam doors when things don't ge just right He'd make perfect bear of a husband: but I'm sorry he came to the point so soon, for he was just splendid beau"
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
A Sensible Girl l.---she Wouldn't Marry, Because it Would Turn Splendid Beau
 into Bad Hus-
 . band.

They were seated together side by side on the sofa in the parlor, in the most approved lover-fashion-his arm cncircling her taper waist, etc
 'lIizzIe, said he, you must have read my heart ere this; you must know how dearly love you.
 "Yes, Fred" she answered very calmly, ''you have certainly been very atten- tive"
 But, Lizzie, darling, dS you love me ? Will you be my wife7" Je
 Your wife, Fred Of all things No, indeed nor any one else's. :"
 Lizzie, what do you mean ?"
 'Just what say, Fred I've two mar ried si.ters."
 Certainly; and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Skinner have two very good hus- bands, believe"
 'So people say but l wouldn't like to stand in either May's or NelI's shoes that's all.
 Lizzie, you sstonish me"
 Look hert, Fred, i've had over tweh- ty-thrce sleigh rides this Winter, thanks to you and my other gentlemen friends. , Fred winced little here, whether at the rememoraace of that unpaid livery bill, or at the idea of Lizzie's sleighing with other gentlemen friends, cannot pos itiyeiy aver ''How many do you think my sisters have hsdf Not the sign oi one, either of them. Such pretty girls as May and Nellie were. too, and so much atlention us they used to have r
 Now, Lizzis-f
 I'm fond ot going to the theatre oc casionaly, as well as to lecture or con cert sometimes, and 1 shouldn't like it, ii proposed attending any such enter tainment, to be invariably told that times were too hard, and my husband couldn't afford ii, and then 10 have him sneak off alone"
 Lizzie, Lizzie-h
 And then, if once in dogs age. hs
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
Twig Blight on the Apple Tree,

It is singular how regularly this dis. ease has spread from the West to The East. About twelve years ago we first saw it in Missouri and Illinois, and through we looked carefully through orchards eust of the Illinois and Missis- sippi rivers could see no trace of 1t Some six years later we noted it, but not common, in Ohio two years ago badly in Maryland; and now it is not uncom. mon in Pennsylvania. We should bs glad to know if it Is much further north than this ye! The whole appearance is similar to that of the fire blight in the pear, and we have Bo doubt closely allied fungus is at the bottom of the disease. The difference is that, so far as He know, it seldom destrhys more than two-year-old branches, generally one year old, while the pear fungus de- siruys branches of several years old. Be- sides the twig blight, the apple has g spur blight, in which the spurs are de, slroyed but this we believe to be ike work of minute insect, which deposits its eggs in the angles. We are not sure either but that sometimes the death of annual lwigs in the apple tree is caused by the boring of an insect. The branch, cs die, and the appearances of course are just the same as in the fungus-killed cases; for a branch suddenly killed when growing looks the same, ne matter what may be the destroying cause.
 The matter is exciting some attention among eastern apple orchardisls, and needs more than mere cursory discussion, = Gdrdener's Monthly.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
pD(OglrRX.
twRITTEN FOR THE DEE.l REPLY TO AN ECHO FROM AN OLD MAIDS HALL.

WRITTEN FOR THE DEE.l REPLY TO AN ECHO FROM AN
 OLD MAIDS HALL. An echo from an. old Msid's Hall Rings out upon the night. With hook well baissd one does call, "Come on, Old Bach, and bite !" Re'er says the same, that's what she means, Her thoughts 50 often vary; None but the greenest of tho green Can judge her but contrary. She says she don't admire the men Not cne of them would choose I think she'd quickly drop her pen No decent one refuse. We like cigars ;-shet thinks that's vile, And says we've smoked enough ] doubt me not but all the while She snifs her puah of snuff. She harps at length upon our drinking Like any other busy-body Who likes the same {; aud to my thinking, She likes right well her glass of teddy. Our morals, too she gives dig A little one-q qute on the sly So no Old Bach need care fig,
 What e'er she knows, how much. oh fe" She says the Widog does not love us A queer remark as eer was made; It shows 'tis envy makes the fuss, And none does care for such jade. She calls us "dearie t'--oh, what folly! Since we arg so lawful c. .usty ,n Says she's an old maid, too, aud jolly And might add, also, quite musty. For any of us, says she don't care, With tongue SO very smooth and glib, While. truth to tell, one might declare That just then shs told c fb. Time walks along, she does admit, -' Not quite hundred years to her did bring But failed to find nan to fit
 Upon her shriyeled finger ring.
 GROwLs rRo& AN OLD BACH.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
shepaug Railroad.
ARRANaRMENT OF TRAINS.

ARRANGEAENT OF TRAINS, oommsncing December 5, 1877.
 Cesmsetiag Trains Leare Newtsra st lp. 4 a. ID. Connect st AswieyvilIe st l 10 8. m. Arrive at Ltchneid 2.lsp. ms
 Sstrrdays an additional Connection is made xith Train passing hewtown at 7.I p m,, with Tram arriving tt Litch.ieid at 1U.u0 D. LII. LSave Litchfeld at 3.o0 p- m arriving at Haw- leyvihs at Sis D. m. Connect for NewteWn at .05 D. n.
 Sunday kslk Train leaves Litehneld 50 P, n T, Arrsyss st Hssleyvine st !. IS D. n., connecting wsth Housatonic Milk Train.
 6. H. PLATT, supt.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
SANDY HOOK.
. CHURCHES.

MEraoprsT.--Rey James Taylor pastor. Ser. vices, l0.so A. M., l.3o aEd 6.sp P. Nj. sunday school Il. 45 A. N. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, SP. M.
 ST. JoHNs CHAPEL. Rev. Francis W. Bar. aett assistant miRibter. Sunday school l2 NJ. Ser vices P.k. Communion service on third Sun day in month at io.s9 A. N.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE isDKPEHpRsr ORDER OF Geop 'TakPIARs:--meet in hall over H. L. Wheeler Furniture Wsrsrcom every Friday evening. OH. .esrs,- V: c. T.. ornaius 5. Taylor; ". \. A. Judson: W. C., Roy. Jas. Taylor ". F. E., Mrs. k A. Bennett ". T., wv. Perkins ; ". M, George Perry; W. l. G., Simon Junus ". o. G, John Ferris; ". R. H., Anna J. Fay ;icr: w L. S., Mra. W. W. Perkins; W. A. g., Miss Ella ] Peck; ". b. M, Miss Ella J. Terrill. HIaAx LODGE, No Is, F. A. M.--Mees in Ns- sonic Hall, ist aud Sd Wednesdays of each mouth Officers: Vim. Sanford. ". M.; John L. san- ford, Sr. w.; 5. W. Crofut, Jr. w. ; James A. Wilson, Sec. James M. Blackman. Treas. Ches- ter Hard, sr. D.. John H. Blackman, jr. D. Wm. H. Hoy sr. s. Benj. Curtis, Jr. {. Wm. II. Hoy, Geo. Winten and Bsnj Curtis, Trustees 4. W. orseimann. Tier.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Meet Second Thursday of each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers Geo. Wonenden, fl. F.; James M. Blaskmsn, K.; Jas. A. Wilson, s.: Wm. I. Sanford, eof H.; John L. sanford, P.b. A. F. Clark. Sec: David No- bles. Treas. Siias Wheeler, K. A. C.. Samuel ,Bsrnam, lstV James Cowies, 2dy.; someSs crsfut, Sd V. Conrad Dorian, Tyler,
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No i.--msst in Lodgs Room over Furniture Store, every Sunday after- noon, at f.su o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, supt F W Perkins. WCT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
.Housatonic Railroad.

Time Table. To take effect Nov is, 1871.
 Trains Lsaue Nsscfosrn Gotrg Eorth. 10,47 n. m., l2.45 S.05 5.33 and 7.25 p. m. l0.E q. m. and ;. $ p. n. trsins connect at Brookfeld June tion with trains for Danbury.
 Foiag South, JAS and II 40 s. n 4.5s and .2s p m. sunday Train, 7.45 p. m.
 Trains Leave Haolsyuille Going Nortb, 10. 57s. En., i.20 3.z5 5,44 and | 40 p. n. l0.51 2. n, and 5.44 p. n. trains connect at Brookneld Junc- 8on with trains for Danbury.
 Goisa Sorah, s.33 and II. 90 3. m., 4i5 and T.Qs p. n. Sunday Milk Train, f.s5 p m
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.


 PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
 EEwTOwE.
 POST OFFICE. Malls Open :Froa the South, ll.2D A. M. and ~ P. M. From the North, l2.UU M. aud6 to P. M. Malls close:--Going North, lu.so A. K. aud 4.45 F. N. Going seu.h, Ut IL. 25 A. NJ. and 4.45 P. NJ
 z 5. PECK, r. Ii.
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHURCH. --Main Street, Rev Newton l.. -MaKbis. D. D., rector. Serylces lg 3J d. A, Sun day scAool u N. Afternoen service, atl. Cox0RzoATiskAL -Ma:n Street, Rev. James P Hoyt, pastor. 3eryicos io.s A. M. Sunday School kl.ssA N. Afternoon oeryiees, l P.M. CArRoIIc:--Main Street, Rev. Father McCartsn pastor. Services, le.l5 A. M. Sunday school, lf.3o F.M. s-s4+sg |.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
GHARLEs JONAS,
 MERCHANT TAILOR,

Main Sired, Nesetoson, Conn, Call. the attention ofthe citizens of this tosp and vc uisv to his new stock of goods, which he has hand at his Store in Clover building.
 He wiH make All Wool pants to order sor s3.7s, and Whole Suits fer si4co. Give him call, and see for yourselves.
 U c>4agso dong af sze saortsa noisse,
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28

MErHopIsT.--Rey James Taylor, pastor. Ser vices. l0.So A. M., l.3o aEd 6.sp P. Nj. sunday school i.45 A. Nj. Prayer Injecting Thursday evenings, 8P.M
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
Peoples Line.

offer my servcesto the travelling public, and can 2e fornd at all times ready 10 convey passengers to from the Depot or to Sandy Hook and Newtswr St. Charges moderate Remember the 'Govemor,
 RGEREDSTONE
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Nawtowp < Woodbury Stage Line

Nswtowa < woodbury Stage Line. Leaves Woodbury at l. 30 .. m., ssnthbury at 2. B a, ,m,, South Britain at 9a. n :, Bennstt's Bridge stg. 80 8. m.. Berkshire st le s. m, candy Hesk at 10. % B. m. arriving at Nswtown to mees tas le. an. Up Train, and Leaves for Woed- bury on the arrival of the 40 s. m, Down II iain, sad xrHyes at Woodbury st ?. m the same time ss the Woodbury and Seymour stage.
 GEORGE TYLER, Proprietor. Essctoscn Aug Cd isTT
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28

Special Notices, Ten Cents per lins first, and Tive Cents for each ssbssaaent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. Ne .dead.bsat advertising taken. Yearly adyertise- itessienai and Business Cards to occupy not more than Ave linesi s5.ro year. Regular yearly ad- receive the paper free
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
SOCIETIES..

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO l4--Pub- slic meeting every sunday atternoon ut 5 o'clock, in South Centre school House, ottieets: Mrs s x Beers, Supt Miss M Peck. Sec.
 Sr. PArsIcKs TEMPERANCE SocIErY--Rev. Fath- .er James AcCartsn President, Joln Mooney Vice President, Thomas Egan Secretary, Patrick Cain Treasurer.
 NEwTcws LIBR.Rr AssooIATIoN.--Marcus c. -dawley. Presidept; Charles Bersfogd, Vice tres- liaeat; Mary K. Morgan. Treasurer ; J Frank . Gillette, Secretary and Libraran. Trustees 4. lStillson, Edgar Y Aawley and Daniel C. Beera