davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26

Few men who handle horses give proper
attention % The feet and legs. Rspeeislls
y this The ssse % farns. Msel tsms is
spent q inornisg ~ rubbing. brushing.
snd smoothing ti,e hair on'ths sides and
hips: bat u % time are Tie feet examined
and prOperly cared for. Nov, be il known
that De fsst " hore require invre care
than the body. They need ten times a.
much. for in one respect they are almost
the entire hsrse All the grooming that
can be done wsa't syail anyii,isg n the
Aorssie fosced - stand where bis lost silI
10 hitky. lntai ssss tie feet wiIlbe.
come discrderel slsl sbestbe legs will get
badly cpt uf 6x ; aud with bad feet snd bad
legs. there !. pot much else If the horse
DC tOr anything
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26

ndslI skNsioF lsss lIssladtng I'osieaell II
PAYABLE srisicTLs INApsAxcx. MI
For shs "ne Review ~ ooa year
For any two Reviews & es q 90 sssl >
Pof any 'hrse Reviews 10 o0,s-si
Tor 3 u four Reyisss ~ a. .Do frs ia
For Blsckwood's Magazine 4sO0st 80
For Blsekwood and I Rsyisw Z 90 .ra
For Backwosd pnd Q Reviews 10 % 60
Tor BlackwOod apd sRssisns 10 90 q ss
Fof Blackwood aud A liesisws 10 90, ss II
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26

'f satvf 70 - ssHil ~ s,iiii iade Irieas
"a b6sisi xtinta8g .u ab aalf gat1.
saa Hs aaan st .nat gg To- asu
tt' saaH# HaaI1 sa1In IS iai5sai l.aeaI
a# .J "a sH sglsri - sbas
.za as5l vaIs n .sa, ID. /,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26
lEsangelic<l.
-3 AND ~ sidaiaa
.s,,.. .,a1 RL!A!ctKwooD's LACK r. :
Edinburgh Magazine.

IA these Rrprintr Hrs not saiecflsHs, thev
give tie nrxinals HI Pirii a, Al aI,',,t tl.ir
the prize af the EHsilsB Ydifions.
y r aiisrt aagsres sild di-eexeries ~ flsr orfs
and scfnces. The rrecnt atltlif lans ~ kpawsrdxr
IN eveff department of liternturp, and an he
new. pnhsfattons a. thny is-lle ffein The Iwrs<,
are fully renored and discussed In the f~rrs al
these isrioflrs.. IN langIiage II onfe s<.r. fnr-
eil,le and comprehensive. The article< aFr rau-
monly ni0re esnsieMse-t Auii Gun sf matter fhsu
the average book. Of The period.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26

People are getting acqunlnied-and Those who
are mot ought 70 b--with the wonderful nerlfsof
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26
pIAN(l beautiful Concert q rand flDftlN
l lnlNu PIANOS. UNtTHN

Cnsf i.6on. bnly Siai. superb Grand Su,,ure
Pianos, tNst Si.fM oaiy Ss556 Eesabt ii bright
Phers, cs-t Seees opiy sios., New Styks, Tip.,
rISht JAMS sti2sao. t'r.any S5i. .trgans IL
stops. ~. Thtnch t,fsains, 10 st0ps. eost Ssk
nniy SilJ. Elegant $ss.s aiirFprI Top ln,an, only
slp5. Tremendous Sacrifre 10 rl,,sr ant present
Sthck, NesT SteaSn Factory snou ii he erectetl.
NtMrlaper with la,nh information, sl,piii ens al,
Pianos aad OrgsDs, Seut FREE, Please address.
nASIEL y. BEAri'i,,'a's
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-06-26

-ilAs' sssa.' Akp'aAr,p i 80
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
THE SIEGERIED IDYI.

The "Siegfried Idyl," by Richard Wagner,
which was played ThOmaSs rehearsal, yesterday for
the first time America and 10 be given at the Sym
phony Concert tomorrow night, has only an Indirect
and doubtful, reference the segfried Of the Nbelun-
gen TrilOgy its being Master siegfred Wagner.
the composers youngest child. IL was written in 1871
as a birthday surprise Offering 10 Madame COsma Wac
per and 1t has only recently been withdrawn from tic
privacy OF the home circle and committed 10 the world
I'm print At the time OF its conception the Wagners
were living on the Lake of the Four ClntOns W here
from their ivy-cOvcrcd villa, they looked across the
emerald waters TO picturesque Lucerne, and the
iestic outlines OF tbe Rigi an Patus and Burgersock
through the Thick bOughs OF OverhanGing II
here that Siegfrled " and the "G0tt"r ammerung"
were finished and occurred the little domestic fest
val commemorated by this piece OF music Wagner had
engaged small orchestra from Zurich 10 perform IT, and
Hans Richter twho conducted the Bayreuth perform
ances held the baton II the early morning the players
ranged themselves the steps Of the villa and reused
the household by these tender dyllic strains The
music intended 10 be poem Of childhood bright joy
Gus and natural and admirers recognize init moreover,
picture pretty lakeside scene with the waters dane
ing in the sun and the branches casting their trembling
shadow on the grass There strong suggestions ni
OF the beautiful forest in the second act Of seg
fried and the famous brdmotve OF that part OF the
opera IL particular certain in the composers mind
when he wrote this little pastoral.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01

runs that the unpopuanty OF Alenn' was "
among other things, by the frauds ne coiiih''eu
odpl,eratjng tho coinage This mode OF ch'atius nh
snbiects was carried to greater extent oy AeA n"
a, had been by any OF his predecessors ana was one
- .n,ss, svmntoms OF the incurable decline In Inc
pv.antine empire "a Government" says the hlS''
r,sn. (Which systematically commits such FRAUDS +
utterly demoralized and people which Is so weak
70 submit TO such oppression has sunk into hope'es
state of degradation Alexius paid the PUBIC uep's -
hi. own debased conage, and he enforced payment u
as long As it was possible in Tho pure coinage o.
,he earlier emperors The ruin produced by these me7
ures at last compelled him TO adopt new regulations M ll
fhe collection of the land tax; ana tne CrV vi
e,,page hecane 40 bad throughout all ha countries O
Europe in which Byzantine gold had previously ,T CnJu
lated that the Emperor compelled In sli Ms ru"
nets with oreigners stipulate that he wOu'd ak u
his payments gold coins OF hls predecesso o 1
name of Michael The decline of Byzantlne cOluhiCaca
the Mediterranean he traced 10 these ueds.ha,s
Alexus winch ruined the credit OF the GIeeA ,n re
and transferred large quantity or caPIuai A4V" Wv
cities OF the empire TO the republic OF ltaiy'
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
THE JERSEY CITY CHARTER.
IT IS DECIDED CONSTITUTIONAL BY CHIEF-JUsTIcE
BEASLEY.

1T IS DECIDED CONSTITUTIONAL BY CHIEF-JUslICR
BEASLEY.
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-The following Is brief
summary o. Chicf-Justce BeIsey's opinion, delivered
today on the legality Of the Jersey city charter passed
at the last session OF the Legislature. II ranks among
the most important constitutional decisions under the
aucuIed Constitution. The ChciJustice after rccting
the law passed IN ST.. stated the rst objection to be
that II cuLnCted with the constitutional am ndmeuts IL
Is argued that the organic law does not prohibit
special legislation. In discussing this point. the
CnleIustce dwc at length upon t-deilnltloh OF the
word town, and TIE assumed distinction between that
and the word CITY, That tho word town does nO lncude
city is false assumption, Which looks 90 the ielter or
the law, bu, turns away from the spirit when must al
be retained To that here shl hOi ne spccla
legislation for cities aud OpUlent towns, as well as
slarey settled districts absurd ard borders on that
folly winch would administer medicine not 10 the pa
tient, nut to his next friend. town must nave the
same scope as a city. - - , -
Legislative regulations for cities are creatures OF gene
raj law witch is tie domain fIom which special law are
eytuded the end oabe obtained by general laws The
Constitution demands such provision Regarding munleL
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01

DIED
ALsoP-on Tuesday the goth inst at his residence 80
square Joseph Alop III The '4h year oi hs
pa, of the family are to attend
th-r nctice Friends are Eindy requested not to send
CoLUMB-At the Academy Of Mount ST. Vincent Sister
Services VIII be held IN Academy at $50 a. m, Friday.
Trains leave 3Oth ST. near lOthave, at O'clocka
Friends respectfully invited TO attend.
coNGREvE-on Tuesday evening Feb 90 az Newark n
oi me n @ Si mares ,t family are invited 10 attend the fu.
tague aud Cnton-sts ooAyn. al $3.50 p n on saturday
The remains vii be Inferred at Greenwood.
CURrIss-A Gramerry Pax House wednesday morn.
Prayers at io Giaascy Tnalay afternoon at
services 81 III. Congregational Church. WATERFOWL. Conn.,
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
on THURSDAY Feb 2s ls1s at her residence az
RsTs and TRENDS are yed to attend the funeral services
al The esdtnce OF Dy yckuan. InwOod, Mon
day. March 1. ISIS, at o'clock y. n .., 49, , -.
tTa.n j. avng 5Otn.st at / O'clock ,.
FoRBEsAt Railway " j. Feb p. 1875, Jane wife of WI
Relatives ana respectfully invited TO attend the tl
neral from her late residence on ST. GeorgesaVe hah"S
Trains leave New.York at liam.
Carriages Will De IN attendance.
GuLETTE-ln Brooklyn "Wednesday Feb. q, Mary, widow
late Rev CAAies Gillette, d. d., in the oO;h ycarSi
Fanri from ST AIMS Heights corner Of Livingston
Texas papers please copy
HILTON Tuesday 90 Mary wife OF Edward Hi 533
FnpeTsl services at II Lukes Church Cntonave Brooklyn
on saturday, March at D. IL Ii Is requested That 40
flowers be sent
HOPKINS-On Thursday 2Sh inst. Caleb. sou ofJanes and
Emma \ Hopkins. aged X months auu , daYs
Re atlVes invited 10 attend The funeral IRON
No IL West 3uthst, on satulday, March > ~ 3 D. M
HORAN-In this city Wednesday. Feb Fl, Lewis Horan
IN Jgh year n hs native Of Richmond Va lately
of samana Domingo, and Tor many years Resident of
the Island OF CURACAO. 49,, -,
Friends are nvtcO attend the funeral services this day
March l. al 2 o'clocA, from Bellevue Hospital.
JOHNsoN-At MorrstOwn, n. j. Feb. 26 Miss SARAH John
day, At IL a IN. . -. g. ,- A., VII -. o,o.x
HobOken ferries.
owENOn Feb 2J 1873 her residence. oswego, \. Y-
Emma Augusta beloved wife Of Joseph Owen and daughter
of the late William MIrsnau OF sOmsrs, y. Y.
RYSDYK-On TuesdIy, Fec. 21 1875 at Chester " Y, FL
vra widow Of William ". Ry styk, IN the 63d year Of her
from the Presbyterian church n chester orange
County, u, on FRIDAY, March !, q, IL O'Clock A. l
sING-In Brooklyn 49, the Rev Charles b. sing Of the
NewYoA Conference OF the NJ r. Church. In the 63d
wear his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WF,-TCOTT-At Wilton Conn. Feb 25. 1873, George B.
WestcOtt IN the 18Th year oil his age
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
THE JOB HALsTEAD HAS ON HAND.
from The Nation.

The Cincinnati COmmercldt, now that the
fiscnie for which IL been ab0rng for the past
months has been accomplished is trying to get It's dupes
70 become suddenly sensible and carry the SILVER craze
no further IL warns them-wlch VIII greatly surprise
thein-that they not expect an instantaneous re-
yval OF business, and abOunding prosperity hul why
noti II even half what The COmBeTcdi has been tell
Ing them since OcOber last De true, they have every
rgt 10 expect them and commit acts Of violence on
sOinebOdy II they do not get them. The country IL
cOOy adds needs repOse all sorts Of dollar ques
TONS and presently the people will be very
imp?ticnt with the agItatOrs." They will but ihey Will
not make the distinction between agitatOrs which The
Commercial seems TO look for. All the arguments The
Commercial! and It's cOnfclerates have bon using In IA
OF the dollar OF 4l2l2 grams will Justify the people,
II tbel do not get aDoGndng prosperity" through II,
try cheaper dollar STILL and TO alltae IL till they
get and mOre than tIs II cheap silver does bring
prosperity, To try cheaper money Of other KIND,
and, in fact resort 10 any legal means to despU persons
who possess accumulated property. ana lend ycst IL
III production The Commercial has done it's best TO
the most hateful and dDsOcal passions ard OF
gross economic deusOIs, and every who has
watched It's performances and those OF It's Chicago col
league must regret that the ONO law which makes the
liquor dealer responsible for the damage done by the
drunkaId who has bought OF MIN, cannot in some man
ner be made applicable 70 their case.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
Music.
THE SEASONS.


We con hardly remember a pleasanter con-
cert of the OratorO Society than thai OF last hgut hoi
one that seemed to give greater pleasure to decidedly
ia,ye ,nd discriminating audience In all the round OF
familiar oratorios there that s more absolutelV
,easant TO listen to Haydn's Seasons IL does not
opprc,s one with its majesty do the Messlah ana
one or two Others Of Handes Oratorios 1t has not the
dramatic situations which in such works Mendels-
amin, "st Paul thrill ones blood, and move
one in spite OF hmself; nor, on the Other
hand is II abstruse and difficult 10 understand, hke
some of Bachs works. and too. ike some OF the ""IhS
OF much more modern composers. II Is superiatVeS
bright, fresh. simple. clear as mountain spring u "
unsc mat there no effort in listening TO nor In unGer-
standing and yet after hearing 1t one is conscious Only
of 4 Thoroughly purifying and exaltng influence
A. ., last nights performance OF the Oratorio II
a. excellent IN almost every respect that is pleasure
20 have 80 much good TO say Of IT, The chorus deserves
the place Of honor For its work singuary good
Uaydn's chOruses not, comparatively speaking,
very difficult 10 sing, but last evening there
was in the work OF the chorus much decision and
promptness such admirable cearDess and fu'Dess in
tn parts such finish aud delcacy in the shading as to
deser~c especia cOmmcndation. OF the sooists. Mrs
Imogene Brown who sang the part Of Jane. was unu-
sualy good, singing carefully and with excellent execb
ton. and winning a well-deserved encore in
her last aria "A wealthy Lord" Mr.. George
Simpson by all odds best OF our
tenors sang the part Of Lucas with admirable
purly and finish. preserving perfectly the traditions OF
the od school," which gave to mis- recitations especially
an almost unarprOachabe excellence and he was more
over in capital Mr.. SiOddard Who continues
steadily 10 improve, made an excellent Stmon Inc or
chestra was ently efficient though 1t not bril-
liant The performance as a whole, such an one as
was pleasant to listen to, and grateful to remember
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01

pal government without which local affairs would b
greatly embarrassed.
Again. is said that II the act s local. notices Of in.
ention must be given. This was not done because 10
considered a general law. The act has not the
form OF special law; the contrary it mparts gener
ality OF provisions in all Its bearings.
The hypothesis that law embracing only few places
objects general is untrue general law does
not always contemplate universality. law embracing
a set OF objects fairly classified would be general The
Constitution only forbds the doing OF those things BY
special which can be done by general laws. But 1t 10
further and the last place urged that this statute
can only apply to Jersey City, 1t must be spes
cial legislation within that other provision whicn
exacts q notice of inten ton 10 make application fof
legislation. This is assumed without the necessary
OF acts that the law has sngeness OF appca.
bity. The defendants In power hy popular
election held under this The allegation that II H
local to Jersey City is statement Of fact, but naked
inference. The assumption that the present law Is opars
alive in only single place cannot he cOncurred in.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
WHO DEFEATED sIMMONsi

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE led off one OF its
Washington dispatches yesterday with the following ::
"BeacOn-st. has n victory and captured the BOs-
Custom House" There is 10 'biectOn 10 this az
BIT Of pleasantly although even In that sense II gives
this prosperous street credit to which IL has DO claim
The social and money influence which Beacon-st. is
pOpUary supposed 10 stand for had no Interest IN this
contest. The Counties OF Berkshire, MddicseX and
Worcester had much interest, and great deal more
Influence IN bringing about the capture than the
whole of Boston had together Indeed. the influence
which the late Collector had to contend against WIS not
f. respect Of the exclusive sort which THE TRIBUSE
has often represented IL from men who have had
% fight their own way in the world and who never
dreamed OF opposing man on account OF Ills social
position or supposed poverty.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
UGLY ABOUT TIE HOAR BROTHERS.

In spite of his strong professions, five out of
six Of the Presidents appointments since he has been IN
Office have been made violation Of every principle Of
Civil Service Reform large part OF them have been
even personal than the appointments OF General
Grant. The rest. with very few exceptions have been
entirely political. The substitution OF MI Beard for
Mr. Simmons Collector at Boston, Is for both personal
an1 political reasons, which should have been allowed
no weight with reform" President Mr.. Simmons
removed because he was personally Objectionable 10
OF the small cOterie Of Presidential olaques this
State Mr. Beard Is appointed partly because he per
sonay agreeable 10 the baud OF robbers who profess
monOpOlZe the political virtue OF the State, but mainly
because he is an political manager and WELD
the Cn.fom Hnnse In their interest.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Bland and Butler should be quiet. 1t is sill
yer. no; unation the country wants-tCncInnat Com
nercial (IndJ
What was wanted was an efficient and able
collector, which Mr Simmons has been and hr. Beard
has not and VINO political manager or la
hle TO concerned IN anything but fithful perform
ance Of his public duties which Is neither Simmons
Beard Where, o where Is Civil Service reform !-lBos
ton Globe (Iud.)
There is nothing certain III this country hut
debt dishonesty. and death.-,ROchester Democrat
You forget one other fact IL is equally certain that The
uajOv in the present House Of Representatives s the
most inefficient ana short sighted body OF blaherskes
deagOgues and tnird-rafe politicians that ever met In
the halls OF COngress-lN. u Commercial Advertiser
Ran
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SynOpsis for the Past "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, March l, l q. ma very
high pressure has advanced souheastward from
Manitoba TO the Lakes and Northern NewEngiand' vita
brisk high winds. rapidly falling temperature and occas
ional light SHOWS The barometer is quite low from
Southern Dakota to Western Texas, with bsE TO hiei
winds and clear or partly cloudy weather Occasonas
rains have fallen from California TO Utah aud New
Mexico, partly turning into snow In the interior.
Indications.
For the Middle and Eastern States. rising barometer
brisk and hgh norherly Winds decidedly colder partly
con1y weather occasional light rains. or In tht
northern portions SHOWS, 10 lowed In the former by
eastery winds.
L DDSEDN ATIONS
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
TRIPITNF LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

" JaTJIrlI-l -lls %.
lines of time h9u
duight line the oscillations
eftL. mercury during those nouTl
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Mrch l, a. ma rapid rise Of air
pressure began yesterday evening. TIE temperature
which had been high during the day. fast falling al
midnight The moisture in the air is not IN excess.
For this city and vicinity co der and partly cloudy
weather may be expected for days. with Tie chance
M occa sioual ight snow.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
DEATH OF THE HON. WM. L. TALLAAN.
I7Lo H., W., 1, T,llmon uhnSe death

The Hon. Wm. +. IalInlan, WHOSE utNIH HU
Syracuse is announced, was born in Tuly, Onondaga
County, where hc resided until about twenty years ago
In 1852 he WAS one Of the Asscmbymcn for thtt county
and occupied an honorable and influential position IN
the legislature. lie afterwards removed to freDe,
Cortland County where he held the Office or ,rVsor
terms. From Prebe he went To phelps
ontario County. where he remained untli last sprg,
when he became "a resident OF Syrncnse. MI ialliIan
was a man OF spotess character OF genal hhu warm
hearted temperament faithful and CONSCIENTIOUS ID Tue
discharge every public and private trust he eaVes
"A vile, but NC children.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
SILVER COINAGE OF FRANCE.

SIRE VIII you state the law OF France rs re-
cards the following: j. silver coinage limited 10 eleven
millions Der MONTH l. the franc only legal ten Ter I
Has the H. dior MS choice OF mealsi Is the paper
legai-tendcr Yours truly. l.. H. ALDERMAN.
MaTelfa, Ohi0 Feb % 1873.
Iiasrr.-Silycr coinage in France is limited. first.
by treaty with other Nations Of the Latin tnion.
which bound France not 10 coin IN 1877 more than
80, 100 OOO-about $l50O0O per month and.
second, by the order Of the President under author
ity of the legislative body, to coinage OF silver
altogether This order, given in 1876, has not yet
been revoked.
All the coins. both gold and silver, are legal
tender, and the debtor has his choice between gold
or silver COINS, just a man in this country can pay
bill Of less than - with hfty-cent pieces or with
grecnbacks. The silver in France is merely token
coinage, as il has been here.
Paper is not a legal-tender but it has never been
permitted to circulate in such amount Ms TO depro-
cate 40 that paper, gold and silver received and
pald indscriminatey and without dispute.-Ld.l
uEAVV EAIIURE AT NEW ORIEAN5.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01

COLLECTION OF ETCBINGs AND PHOTOGRAPHS
Messrs. Leavitt will continue tonight the
sale OF collectiou"of eichngs. engrayiDgs and pho
togrsphs belonging to s. r. Avery Among the echings
works b. all tue best modern artists will be found.
French German, and English, while the photographs
cover a field equally wide and interesting The lots
are arranged with special view to the convenience
Of purchassrs
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
Gueridl No!lees.

Nervous A medical comprising serie,
of rctults ivercd kaAus Museum % ANATOMY, New.
York The cause and cure oi premature dec ne foNhS M
d,putaby health Dc irgaine aiOrdlng ee.r
SYNOPSIS mpedmeuts ID marriage anu the treatment ~
and physical debility being the result ot 70 years ex
peIlpuCe mail 2JC. or postage stamps Aiess
Secretary, kAHN'S Museum. 6So broadway Nt".lork
Post Oce Ihr lorcign uas or the wees enun.
SkTI'NDAY March 2 1878. Will close 81 TINS ONCE On
TUESDAY at IL a. for Europe b. steamship Idaho VA
Queenstown: WEDN E>pAi. at ii a m. Tor EurOue.
by steamship Seytia. via queenstown On III DAY.
ireland, steamship CIV ol Brursgl-
for
n,ut 10 forwarded by th steamer be specially
dtcssel; II FOL Europe. w steamship Leasing
via Plymouth. CheIbourg ana Hamburg on eAlC RDAf
ll.3O a. OT GERMANY, &c. by sttal>np heinai ~
southampton ami Bremen CORRESPOND nee Tor Great be
am the Continent 10 be forwarded by tins steamer must
br specially addressed and l. Tor Europe OA steam
GtTmalc Queenstown correspondents" fOf germany
scotland 10 be toIwarded bv tbis steamer musk spec
addrcsse) and al IL III. Jr scotland direct Nv steam.
AuchOa glasgow The steamships lOahO Scy tina
ana . BoumafA, SWVdep ano
Norway the West indies Via 81 Thomas also
Porto Rico md Ncuezucla direct. VIII cave NcNlo FcD
y The mas West IdeS via ilaEans am - rhon'
A. win eave New Feb. = ana March he mails Tor
CHINA Japan will icaye san Francesca March 10 Tho
mails tOr Ausiraa viii leave san Francisco March le
New Tura Feb. %, 1873. 1. J.. IA NtS. POstInOstof
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01
The ssrcpf Story,
q 0ut Out Monday next 4, / in No o4i Ok
THE FIKEsIDE COMPAAlOS.
The seaside Librn ~.
$500 Reward.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE paid
by tho COMMERCIAL MANUFACTURING COAfANf
for the apprehension OF the party or parties
who attempted burn their factory at We"t Forty
on wednesday afternoon, February ~ OF appEensn auo
conviction OF tho instga,,rs Of the same
A. 8. PATTERSON Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-01

message worth anything. He thought, that both
sion 10 their ideas of it, "And now, said he :" the
President has no friends left. Even Charley Foster,
in the House. and Stanley Matthews, i'll the Senate,
have gone back on Elmn