davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ou.. mdaux iow anSa ~ 'srs rsoa
ora".sy, ss sesslD;.: aSsS bale. ssaj Es
Cotton qgls.' ~iaa'ns %idaias S'ts,; GOOD
sss.-s ssss 'i1s s.is" . ssss r. SSssn'n 0''
Cotton irregular, madas ioss 9. %lda.ins 9s sc
ssssss sSss sss'"rss Sales asS''s ss'' Exports
Cotton dull. nominal; u!asins iS'ss s" Low %,asias
Do Sales. ssSsP ssces sS'
GyAnLEsIox, March II. 1873.
1871 % .sss ssss sss.. sss.. SIZES ssS sS ''sss sgss
s.. w,.x,so.cs; Int, q, s.S March II, 1873 ..
s. s. % s yssa oaSs DIP sss y Il c. 81 tor
and .s. as,s ss H. 's1s
weak; hard Duluth c,ap, 81 p: 10; uxaukse club
csss s::.' ~. barley ds asS :;.s s s %
sSs sI ansSns nss s:a ffs sss ssssa !,
Flour in ,alr demand; sale, SCi.. As aac..iisa..
y ;''s Il s'F.ss y = e @ 6 4 y
s%sss aSs S:.sns pisss.. s . y:
Of 'i rs 'ss'
ansSs a. private ss USsn IN ~ a M trade
4ic do a 400 cars ordinary At 4ac. 4sc.
Ss"aisE Soc SIC state & SOC sale. Sasiss
private Barley steady good demand sales Of 900
Ss"s sSsss a. y ss: ,asasy: ase.sa =
:sss a s p ss. 2. ct,
quoted i2c la .nd e. ship%snt' oy
d. s.. Do casy bushels ys Il
ss % @ 49, s s.y do sy:
1900 do. rain store saoawhess, i.s24 bns-
s ys 30 DO $s a. 4.
simsssd malt in houses, a1d.ooo d.
s.; sss 81 u ys s. . :.sa s.1:s @
s ds xsl'i
So 3 d. @ wA's; 10 sop ss.
1000 bushels. corn, is,ooo do oats, o1 Do Wheat
ssisa sss ~ins1 ".% seller sS %.:a Corn
Quill, no sales, oat. quiet; No. seller Ap,'l. assc;
Ss. Msssa u s. SIX n" fssss mammoth . '0
o. oIselssArr; X i. March II; 1873.
.na Ic~si red, no 81 ~ Corn '.sesy s.Ss'ss
sss: co. G ssss; ~ steS
so q sf
so M qss but
s ws ii.a a o s's sns .'ss:
anu unchanged. eugsr quiet and unchanged Hogs duh
80 i%s ~ ss%sr Is ss e
ccips. ,2sa shipments ioe4 ovr.o, v.,,, ;, 1874
,ss prSs. Ss Tnsss ss sss
Oats firm and unchanged tIovcrsesd very firm. with
good demand ~ ~. Receipts Flour 1900 bbls. ;
wneat, 1900 bushels; corn l.Ou do; oats 100 do
Shipmeuts-Flour 2,sO0 ubis. wheat 1900 bushels;
sori:, 7UU do oats, 0UU do.
CHICAGO, March II, 1873
higher No spring. 81 oi, No 2do gilt eags, 81
81 o4 April 81 o5a 81 O5ss May; no do. zoe Gorn
fairly active, rather unseedi sales At 4is cash. April
.assc cash 3fc April s69sc 2Jssc, May Rye easier
nj Sic Barley dull ally l5sfc f5Ic Pork In lair
de,nand At 80 ~ = 81, y7Js So 40 50 52.i April
50 IS 81 47. Nav. Iuy active Nt 81 cash $5a7I
Bu,k meat. 6rn and a,ehangsd. MASSEY. u o. Re-
ceips Flour, 1000 bulls wheat 5000 bushels;
I6 900 do oats 81, ,UD rye, i6D do bnrey. 1000
do shipments -Fiur, l6OOO bbls wheat. IS 900 bushels
corn 1873 yU oats. 81 900 do 1900 barley,
$500 Maskst. closed whsa. unsettled ssles q. 81 d5
quotably higher Oats hrm and unchanged Pork active
30 33 4 ~ 37x. April; - 30 81 521s, May.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
DANCING AcADE HES.

LIEN DoDNORrlr~ sCuJvL fUK DANCING
N No. tsi 9th ".
Glasses aud private lessons send tor circular
IROokEs' DANCING ACADkhY. 361 bku0ME ST.
ssparae classes for ladies' gentlemen and children
The nrsl lesson privately aud no extra charge
RECEPTION sOikEE FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH liz
DALLhTMAsrER DuMAWs DANCING ACADkAY,
D2I West 4th Waltz and lve dances taught perfectly.
In " private lessons
/,ARTlEk's DANCING ACADEMY sUN1ON SQUARE
Outh sdsl " Private any hour; siidc
ci ~ steps spcciallics; lady assistants
LIERNANDo's DANCING ACADEMY. 55TH ST., 80
(bank building. .--heceptiou Thursdsys slssscs
iorcng half quarters spring term. Crcutago ~ l2o
East 57th 81 Private lessons any hsus.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

g. Paul Il. and NJ divisionl. do. sinking funas.
Northwest gold sevens and Pacific Railroad OF Missouri
nrsts There decline Of u in Delaware and
Hudson registered bonds OF 1894, do. coupons and
Canada Southern debenture certificates. n in Union
Pacific nrsls aud In Wabash hrsts st. Louis divis'
ion, sx matured couponl
PHILADELPHIA
Tho rlosiuo nrioee nj Phil adelnhin storks
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

Delivered contract 800 bal For future delivery the
sales oliows, Saturday, after +. MMarcn,
10 bales a. II ioc 100 II. iac April 800 y ii2c
:. ii22c $40 At i2ic. June, 800 :. iisoc: ao6 at
l13c, August 2O ~ H. 44c; September 100 at H. 26..
October, 10 q iiosc Total $500 DaIes Today up
lilIs 900 =; re- M Xp,i 2oos' illoc 2oos. iSes.
90 ss ii,ais; 600 a. ii.sos 800 at ise
june 200 zoe, 400 l.3Oc 200 at 2sc. 700
ii.sie. i,Da aos July. io9as Ii.a7e:. l,Co0M soc
August Ou at H. DC. 3OU at 43c 100 42c Oco-
ser 100 =. ooc Total 10 100 6.es Grand total u 800
ton !sS3 b"Ies; New orsans 1921 Mobile. ia saysn-
1892 satmore, IS9 New York. 725 boston. 2J2; rhs-
dsIphia 10 Total, 1910 bales This aay last week,
~ $50 This day last S0f5 Total September
1851 bales to saturday night Cotton rcights closed
toll ows; 10 avre ny steam. Ne. eomprcssed by sail
nc. &c To Hamburg by steam. 1sc, compressed 70
Bremen. by steam, Ac compressed 10 Liverpool Nd, by
steam; by sail, iad.. conibressed
FLuCR AND GRAIN koccptsFiour. l5 7S1 bbls wheat,
l59,3O0 bushels corn meal s75 bbIs and 300 SACKS corn,
1880 bushels oas, 34SOO do I'VE, $3.50 do barley,
1880 do barley malt, $40 Flour quiet, but
without decided change The sales including state Vest
and Southern 10UOO bDis, within the annexed
range. Rye -four quiet, $50 bSls sold within the
range Corn meal was quisti 800 bbls. snd sacks sold
within the range Rye was Quists 40UO bushels No.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Fresh day ....... 3.343 1921 9.726
slow on moassss quality from rom poor % isr with :sme
sSr5se aa @ S xssS. s Gs ss rfs asn "ss 81 &
g has been sowsd eet general :"s' .. % ." s 81 ~ % .s
Of horned c.s,e saes as oiow"s5 Illinois steers
a, s,ss ~. weight ex.; i,s lIno: I.a.. steer.
at SO s' pd I'll We Weigh. s iHoi. s,ssss At s,ss
ew 60 illinois steers At oc per TO- weight cwt ~
s""s sse Il sss' &C. pss 49, wss ssss
At 94a per l0., weight ss.' y Missouri .,ssrs
i ps ,Ii:.,, ~s,ss gIsy Sa'sy 'Sd
H s%r:gs + n: Il steer. n"s'iis !. S ,ss s ~s
I've sv xs,.; 'S AIS p. II f y @
Tss S.ss;sS s';S'' y @
s & sa r. s.a q
& s @ w. "sS ~ ir .s..su e .. swop s~
Indians steers a, s.s pr h. wsish, sw, sToas; -
rs'sSi sss' 'S'' s;''' k,lssy:, III 'fIas; II
;i %: 49, x Pei Ss'ss ' ss'
x.Isss e e~ A. Iss"Ra 70. Ss... steer. s: III
@ -ss * ss for rsds wsssr s
" ew a D. s%essn 81 aasaa steers r at At
/; 81 % y. Vii i j ,.l S:. S:ss .;ss; ,'is,;
Va cw,,; 32 Missouri steers a. ssle per p. wesht
bulls. iys wsrst 47s lbs, head, - q
hs"a ss%is; s VIII. mIs% as'ss
% s per head. lG' on on J ''s bead 70 s'ss I"a S
s vs'lA'f ss q S.s T' .os s ~ Wake. - A,ly.a sw
sr s; - s% e"t iss Illinois IS :ses s Steer ~s'ss,.
per per Win ssss, s 5 @
c M head on 80 head and on pc, he. on y mssd
Sos. Sia s- 'T sss: 4sss T ,: s:sss So H.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
The highest and lowest prices OF stocks to-day and
the number OF shares OF each sold were follows-

THE MONEY MARKET
Money on call was easy all day at per cent. Tho
following were the Rates OF exchange on Now York al
tho aforementioned cities to-day :-Savannah, pre-
MUM; Charleston, ten ling down, 3-16 premium, d
prsmium; New Orleans, commercial, d discount; /;
bank par; ST. Louis, 80 premium; Boston, IL cents
discount and Chicago, rs premium. Foreign ex
cnanRe nrm with actual business at about 81 "a
fur bankers sxy-iay sterling bills and 81 SO Tor de-
mand
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold closed at 1908 alter selling down from 10l to
lOOX. The carrying rates were 3Js, g. 4, AZ and Q
per cent
GOLD CLEARINas AT NATIONAL BANK OF TaE STATE
OF NEW YORK.
currency DnlanceS. l.43S b34
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges $73, S24 SOL
NuTIency q 'oS LILO
uo!u eAchauges.... lS,olo 40
uoio oaauces.. A,ous,ooo
GOVERNMENT BONDs'
a.s, oltaht In
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
SECOND BOARD-l p. N.

Consol Va. .22h bid. "a asked
Crown Point. - bid. Z asked
Imperial. - bid, Los asked
Granville :. 80 bid, = asked
Julia. ........2 bid. = asked
Mariposa. - bid, ?. 10 asked
Mari pf. ....l. ~ blu, asked
Mo0se... .Sla Did, 10 asked
Ontarto. .34ha bii. 3o1a asked
Rayn'd n i..-bid. 512 asked
seaton. 2 20 bid. 100 ask ed
Sierra New. bid, 8 Mske ed
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
TuE LECTUKE SEASON.

T0HN B. COUGH WILL LEurURs rHls .vkN!Nu,
81 March ~ in Rev Mr. Hepworths church, corner sdt
bon av and 4sth ~. at o'clock. subccs"Londen; or,
Lights and shadows of city fe This the au oppor-
tun ~ the public will have OF hearing Mt dough for seme
time ~ he sails for Europe shot sy.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
The closing prices OF Pnladelpnia stocks were


The following werc the opening prices Of mining
stocks at San Francisco to-day :--Goud 4 Curry o;
Savage 10Y; Choilar Potosi 32E; Ophir, 55l<; Hale
Norcross, 10; Crown Point, 5h; Yellow JACKET,
10; Beicher, 4; Virginia consolidated, 221S; Cali-
fornia, 30h; Overman, II, assessment paid: Ray
mond Ely. 8; Best h Bscher. 22s; Kentuck, sK;
Union consolidated, 8; Alpha, 101s; Sierra Nevada,
4; Mexican, IA; Eureka consolidated, 4os; Justice,
81; Utah, l3; Jackson, 2h.
The closing prices in San Francisco were:-
MEMORANDA
The total sales OF stocks at tho Board today aggre
gated III 003 shares.
Tho gross earnings OF the Denver and kio Grande
Railway tho fourth week February % 10 2s incu.
sNe, arc $l4, ,59S u.
Gross earnings OF the Denver and Rio Grande Rail.
way for the month ending February 2S 1878, are
S55. .065 O6.
The following the comparative earnings Of the
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad Company for the
first week in March:-
$l62. 600
increase TINS year ................. $49, 783
Tho earnings of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Railway Company, week ending March 7:-
Corresponding period last year. ......... 60a5S II
Increase 1884,. 2,438 10
January 10 March Z, 1873. 1862 1856 81
January to March 7, lS77............, 532 1869 90
Increase 1878 $3O.Ol7 II
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
BEFORE CALL-l2.a0 2. NJ.

$25OOO 6's Q. Y. lO6tS $500 4jss, C, 9I. 1Ocx
1000 SOS, 1O4O c. lOfH 100 Nd 4ss, Dl. ln252
5000 3 5s =, 81 be 1O31 1000 As o.. be IOl
l:3' J. NJ.
$1,000 US 30 r. '65n l03T $4,000 SIS c. SI IO3sf
1900 be lut 25OOD US is'c ~. .b3 O2ss
10000 1910 DC l04H 1000 doe. ...... iO2{
6OOOO SIS, 81. lo3X 5000 Us as. Q, 07 be lU1
$3.50 P. N.
$4,000 6s c. 's1 1867 $4,000 US 20 49, be lO3,<
O5OOO Us $40 @ 65. 1854 5UUD S5's si 80 1854
5OUUU 520c. 67... 1861 10000 SIS. q, ST. 103X
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovfplNcE. r. l., March II 1879.
Printing cloths inactive and quotations nominaly
The New York herald., 1878-03-12
MONDAY, March IL. 1873.

$4,000 US e 49, E.... 1861 $4,000 US SIS 40 c. lO4ss
1000 Us 6s 'Sl .bc 1051s 1OcOO Us IS 1881. r.. lO3
5000 US 20 '65n. 1OsX 300 Us SIS, 1881 1889
24OOO s. r. 67.. I06sg 4OOOO US 4s's r. '81 lO2s
10000 Us 52O 49,. 1868 500 US As r. 1907 1UOk
10000 do. be lO3ss
Has A. NJ.
$500 US 6's 49, 1861 $3.50 US 52n '67 lO6k
l2OOO Us 5s ~, lO3x 4lOOO Us 20 67.. lO6ts
US520 lO4 1ODOo Us 5 20 65 1857
1000 -. 1O37S 1000 US SIS 10 BIC lO4s
10000 US 5-2O. 67 1868 10000 Us AS be 1U1
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

Mercury in Chicago, So degrees above; clearing
Wheat IN Chicago, opening price, 81 O3%, April.
The New York herald., 1878-03-12

NVHk WEST RUrHnkFoRD PARK HOUSE. FUR
pished good order, s offered for lease, with mme
diate possession Apply 20 o. q. HASTlNus CO.. S27
Broadway.
vVANrED-A PARTNER wfrH SDME CAPITAL, By
w practical manufacturing Jeweler. to improve the
business Address PARTNER. Herald otice.
VUANTED-PARTNER; LIGHT WANUFACrURING:
w good chance tor man Of small MEANS 334 hivins-
tons
yVANTED-PARrYER WITH $500 CASH TO JOIN
w me In taxing Broadway hotel; ,ow rent aud good To-
cation. Address sOuTnERSER Herald ofcs.
VNANIED-A PARTY OF lNrELLIGENCE AND RE-
sponsiby. familiar with tue sswdu.t trade 81 this
CITY, sell sawdus In bales. SAWDUsT. box
I1D Herald onice
VNANTED-$ 90 TO EAThND VERY VALUABLE
w manufacturing business. projected by patents ana
we'll will bear the closest investigation Par
ties Wiling invest the above amou will please address,
for personal interview, NJ Y. a.. box 2l5 Herald oicc
6DNn CASH BUYS STATE or ILLINOIS OK
spOVl Jpractiea )ney making Invention, lust pat
ented; highly recommeuled needed by everybody Ad-
dress CHICAGO, Herald ofce.
G.I nnH An INTEREST IN SUBSTANTIAL
Dl l.UUO business Tor 50 600 yearly profits VI no
required down iuil weekly cash settlements references
and everything FIRST class gentleman with cash mean:
ing business and brains sufficient mpreheud good
thing, call ut 4 Wayne ST. jersey CITY.
&. OuN ~PAhrShR WANTED; MANUF ,cTUR-
pl.OOO.ing new nonopoy suiting the times; some
thing init Address ZENITH. Herald once
t.1 -un 49, PARTNER WANTED; SfRlCrLY CASH
'pl.CUO.bu net profits S2DOOU yearly Address
sUuGsss box i2O Herald ONCE.
Gl SUN 10 1000. PARTNER, ACTIVE OF
pl.OOOsilent In Old established coal and wood trade.
Address, when and where tntctvow may DO
had. CASH, box 1873 Herald office.
ec SO0 -PARTNER WANTED; mo MONEY UN.
- pL.COO.ti absolute fortune Is demonstrated. Ad-
dress RARE OPPORTUNITY, Ierald ONCE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15
Penalties.

The penalty of popularity is envy.
The penalty of thin shoes is cold.
The penalty of tight boots is corns.
The penalty of "A baby is sleepless
nights.
The penalty of marrying is mother
in-law.
The penalty of a public dinner is bad
wine.
The penalty of pretty cook is an
empty larder.
The penalty of a godfather is a silver
knife, fork and spoon.
The penalty of kissing a baby is hall
a dollar Zone dollar if you are liberal)
to the nurse.
The penalty of having a haunch of
venison sent to you is inviting dozen
friends to come and eat it.
The penalty of interfering between
man and wife is abuse, frequently ac-
companied with blows from both.
The penalty of remaining single is
having no one who cares a button for
you. as is abundantly proved by the
state of you shirts.
The penalty of buying cheap clothes
is the same as that of going to law
the certainty of losing your suit, and
having to pay for it.
The penalty of a legacy, or fortune,
is the sudden discovery of host OF
poor relations you never thought of,
and of number of debts you had quite
forgotten.
The penalty of lending is-with a
book or an umbrella, the certain loss
of IL. with VOur mama In a hill the sure
payment of it; and with horse, the lam
est chance of ever seeing it back again
sound.-N. Y. Star
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

A Paris correspondent telegraphs that he
can state positively that pourparlers are pro
ceeding for conference respecting a revision
Of the treaty of Berlin. The idea originated
in Berlin or Vienna.
1t is reported that the Afghans in Khyber
are deserting largely in consequence OF sick
ness and hunger
A Berlin dispatch states that several thou.
sand former Russian soldiers and officers have
been permitted to volunteer and start for AT.
ghanistan.
NJ. Coumoundourous has formed new
Greek Ministry, with himself as President Of
the Council, Minister of the Interior and
| temporarily Minister of Justice
The Flfershire, while on trip from Madras
to Liverpool, was lost on the Sth, and twenty
two Of the crew were drowned.
| The Vatican is endeavoring to bring the
| Center party into less hostile attitude
against the German Government, in order
that negotiations now pending may be sue
cessfully terminated.
| 1t was stated on the sth that Schouvaloff IS
mission to Pesth to propose another congress
to amplify the treaty of Berlin, had been coun-
fernandez and that he has gone to London
to present his letters of recall.
The Russians are establishing second line
Of defense at Adrianople.
The Russian Ambassador at Csnstantonople
has received two notes from the Porte. one
refuting the Ambassadors denial of Russian
connivance at the Bulgarian insurrection, and
the other demanding the evacuation Of Turk
ish territory and the repatriation of Mahom-
medan refugees.
On account of the depression in trade, near
ly one-half of the cotton mills in the Ashton
under-Lynn district, England, have stopped
work
The elections in Italy following the con-
templated extension of franchise, will be par
ticipated in with great energy by the Clerical
party.
Insurgent committees on the Roumelia
frontier and in many places in Macedonia, are
actively engaged in recruiting men for field
and home service.
Russian occupation of Roumania will cease
on the 9th.
Serious trouble is apprehended in Manitoba
from an Indian war between the Sioux and
Blackfeet and Assinibones. A fight has oc-
Cured in which several of the latter were
killed
general amnesty has been granted to the
BOSNIAN and HerzegoYinian insurgents by the
Austrian Emperor.
The Bombay Times says hopes are enter
tained at Simla of peaceful solution of the
Afghan difficulty. 1t is believed that Russia
is using her influence with the Ameer in this
direction. 1t is also said that the Ameer de-
spairs of success against England.
The Paris Exposition finally closed on the
afternoon of the 10th. The receipts since the
opening were 1858, ,746 francs.
correspondent states that the Car has
personally written, in reply to Minister Wad-
dington's recent circular, declaring his firm
intention to adhere to the treaty of Berlin.
Midhat Pasha has been appointed Governor
General of Syria.
A Vienna dispatch says the Russians would,
as compromise, accept instead of a treaty
recognizing the validity of the unabrogated
portions of the San Stefano treaty a simple
declaration from the Sultan to that effect.
The Turks, however, appear obstinate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15
Information Wanted.

Newspapers that desire to do an act
of genuine charity are requested to
copy the following notice. Mrs. Lang
don is the widow of soldier and is un-
able to get the pension to which she is
entitled for want of evidence to prove
that the injuries from which her hus-
band died were received in the line of
his duty. She is in destitute circum-
stances and has three children depend
ent on her: .4-
WANTED.-r name and address'Of any MEM
Der of the One Hundred and Tenth Regiment
of Ohio Volunteers, Company II, Third Divis-
ion, Sixth Corps, who helped TO build Grants
fortihcations near Petersburg, Va, in the
winter Of 1865, who knew Sherman w. Lang
don, and who saw him get hurt by log fall
ing on him ana crushing in his ribs while he
was helping tc huild the said Notifications.
Please address
MRS. 5 HERMAN w. LANGDoN,
Akron, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

The whole aspect of the political
field is changed by the result of this
falls elections. The Democracy, ac-
lively contesting every Northern State
and expecting to add eight or ten of
them to the solid South to form its vic
torious column for the Presidential
fight in 1880, has been beaten every
where outside of the old slave States
save in Indiana and Oregon, and can
not count with certainty on single
Electoral vote from the North two
years hence. Only in the South is its
power assured, and there for the sole
reason the people who went into the
rebellion are strongly predIsposed, by
their lingering passions and preiudices
toward the party which sympathized
with the rebellion. Never were the
plans and hopes of a political organi-
zation so completely ruined as those of
the Democracy have been by the Octo-
Der gales and the November frosts
Look for a moment at the result in its
bearing on the next Presidential con-
test. If the election this year had been
for Presidential Electors as well as for
Congressman and State officers, the out
come would have been as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15
Eaten by His Bear.

A FEW days ago an Italian calling
himself Felix Bernichi, arrived in We'll
don, N. c., with big black bear, which
he exhibited on the streets. The animal
was trained, and afforded entertain
ment for men and boys. 1t danced,
turned somersaults, stood on its head
and performed all of the usual tricks
AS it was inclined to be ferocious at
times its master kept a heavy muzzle
on it as a safeguard, and never on any
occasion took this off, for it was made
large, and in such way as to afford
ample provision for the animal to par
take of its food with it on.
On Wednesday Bernichi's receipts
were greater than usual, and on the
strength of this fact he betook himself
to sample-room near by, where he
got gloriously drunk. He then came
forth again with Bruin. and told the
crowd of bystanders that he would
show them something they had never
seen before. He unfastened the muzzle
and took it off No sooner had this
been done than the pet bounced him
and commenced to "chaw" on his
throat The crowd thought that this
was only some part of the show, and
looked on with increased interest. The
poor man yelled; but as he was in the
habit of yelling and making great
noise when he was exhibiting the bear,
no attention was paid to that. Present
ly the blood rushed out and Bernichi
fell. Some of them rushed to his as
.sistance and found that he was dead.
The bear had taken large piece of
flesh out of his neck and devoured it,
and in few minutes the Snowman was
dead. 1t then flashed across the minds
of the loOkers-on what had happened.
The struggles of the man with the
bloody monster were terrible. The
bear was shot. and Bernichi was buried
in tha tnuf1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-11-15

dwindle rapidly now. With Pennsyl-
vania sitting on top of it, by the side of
Ohio, and with Butler showed under in
Massachusetts, its further wrestle with
life will be brief. 1t has done some
harm, but more good, for it has de-
moralized the Democratic party, and
given the Republican party something
to fight for. 1t has disposed of two un-
worthy Presidential aspirants, Hem
bricks and Thurman, and has put the
Republican party in first-class position
for the struggle of 1880. In addition to
this, it has started a discussion of the
money question, and has been the
means of setting the minds of the peo-
pie right on this all important subject
The widely disseminated soft money
tallacies have been met and explained
away, and it will be impossible to de-
ceive the people with them again for n
long time to cOme.-N Y Tribune.
Ray~ Gen. Butler has now for the
third time polled the State of Massa-
chusetts for the Governorship after a
very earnest canvass, in which he chose
his own issues and had everything in
his favor, except the candidate against
him. He has repeatedly sought this
last vindication and at length projected
his own candidacy upon the people.
Tried upon a very thorough canvass,
he has been decisivcly rejected and
buried beneath a plurality of 25,000
The effort to force himself upon the
State rallied all the old Puritan reserves
against him, and the people united re-
gardless of party to finish up once for
all the humbug reformer, the political
and financial trickster, the proctor of
spoils and perquisites, the statesman of
folly. Now, then. is Gen. Butler salts
fed and ready to retireP He can't do
anything else. Springfield Republican.
B5S- There never has been so much
money spert before in State canvass
here as in this one. Butler had deter
mined from the first to make the "great
effort of his life'' to become Governor
this time, and he has had plenty of time
and plenty of money. Among those
who have contributed to aid him are
Jonas French, a wealthy brewer and
the largest stockholder in the Cape
Ann granite company, who has eX-
pended $4,000, and E. Moody Boyn-
ton, of Newburyport, the candidate for
Congress of the Greenback party in the
Sixth District, who on his own repre-
sentation has given over 100000. But
Ter has spent about 100000 of his own
money, and several others have con-
tributed smaller amounts. 1t can be
safely estimated that the Butler man
ayers have spent 100000 in conduct
ing the canvass. The Republicans
have also contributed literally to the
support of their candidate, and large
sums have been expended by the nom
inees in the different Congressional dis
tricts.-BOSt011 Cor. ~ Y. World.