davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

We annex latest street quotations:


There was not much movement in State bonds. but
to-day Tennessee o. old ISSUE, were up to 80, new
series being at 81.
City bank stocks have been weaker, on free offer
ings 10 sell. 1Oday's sales were of German Amerl-
can (25) at 20; American Exchange (25l at 1000
1O0ls; Bank of New-York (5l at lO0l2 l25) at ITO;
PARK 9s) at lO2; and Central National (l9) at rs.
, There was fair trading N railroad bonds during
the week. with the demand now tending to bonds
whose interest is definitely payable in gold coin.
To-day, irss of Burlington and Cedar Rapids stiff
ened to g. and Canada Southern firsts rose to 90.
South Pacific frSts were up to 73. Union Pacific
iirsts were lO4s4. which is the price to which Cen
trails fell, Westerns being firm at lOl Rock Island
It's at 107 Delaware. Iackawanna aud Western 2ds
at 1O7, Burlington and Quincy 81. 5. f., at 0O3i. st.
Paul per cent iirsts at l16l interest La Crosse
division at 1O5li. and New-York Central lirsts at
119li. jersey Central Convertibles were strong at
63; Consols at 65le, and Lehigh aud Wiikesbarre
ConsOls up TO 81.
Gold was more active than usual because of the
action of Congress on the silver question. On Sat
urday and Monday there were five sales OF gold as
low as 101la, but after the Developments at Wash,
ington there were large purchases which carried
the price to 1929. To-day the price Is back to
1918, extreme sales being at 101 7sG 102. On gold
loans the lending rates were 5a4 Der cent carrying.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

ruary 1897 s. n 4th, 1896 n, 4thl695; March llOs
lo April, ii9l June, il4s seotemesI y 81 October
lIl3 total 1000 bales. Third Call-February, n, "a
iii 2. D., 4th. IL; s. n, 9th, ll0l March, ll.lt;
notice Isy 100 5th o. 1924 aa lS Ms soS ma,ff
Il.40; June 1l43q1l.5l July. total. 4l0oo
gIaud tnal So 500 bales. Futures closod steady
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

jeremiah Quinlan, the first receiver of the
Guardian Savings Institution, ln passing his accounts
was allowed with other amounts two sums, Of S14.
95S moneys paid reality out OF the estate Of Walter
Roche the first submission of the referees reports
while several sums struck out. Judge Brady in Su
preme Court Chambers allowed these. Yesterday on re-
argument he struck out the item of Sl4,95S.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
Total bush. .... l3G.026 72.I

The following are the imports Of dry goods at the
port of Ncw-York for the week ending this date,
and since the beginning of the year, compared with
the orresponding portions of previous years:
For the week: 1876. 1877. 1873.
Entered the port. S2,isSO2O S2Gli4l6 $2lsl9l7
Thrown msrket..... 2,633,5GS 2,570ll3 2OS4.375
since Jan |:
Thrown or market..... lO49367i SSl9605 S000,975
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

Government bonds have been very active during !
the week. There was a smart decline in prices |
because of indications in Washington and weakness |
in London, with partial recovery AT the close. The
following are the highest and lowest prices tor the
week, aud tho closing sales to-day and week ago. |
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
RECEIVER QUINLAN's ACCOUNTS.

enthst parts Of the hotel until the motion for more
permanent injunction can be heard.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR NOM
JANTAVY

We give below OF arrivals ~ vessels from orrn
port for te month Of November d-tIru'l
Ing their ami nationality This tabc Is complied on
Government kept at the Barge Oce By Nj
lfrrd u Rolriinr OlNcer:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

The sub-Treasury disbursements for the week
bonds. inclusive of 1884 400 and $2OS 200 to-day.
The days business of the gold clearing department
of the Bank of New-York covered: Gold cleared,
S2O7I3 900; gold balances, 1904, ,4SS; currency
balances, 1896 297. The gold quotations were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

.1OlIs | 8.

The foreign exchange market was active, prin-
cipally by reason of the purchases of the foreign
BANKERS importing bonds from London. The mar, mar,
ket to-day quiet and easier, selling rates peg
and 81 S4a$4 SAL for demand to the E. We an
revised nuntalIOnS:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


IINIAI I III AIMNEN'.
sun 7lO sun sets...... 6lq Clock fast II 0l
Moon iiscs... 15 Moon souhs OJl Noon age daih -
iusu WAFER IODhN-A -
sandy Hook. 744 Island. S2S Hen Gate.....lOlT
WATER Tu-DAN-r. ".
Sandy Hook s:05 GOV Island s57 IIeli Gac.....lOl8
FIGH WATEg sUNDAY-s.M.
Sandy HOOK. So Island. HOs Hen Gate...lOJ6
HlGH wAIFR siNHAt-F. e.
HOOK. Sal Island. 90. Hen hGo.....l y
ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR MONTH or
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

EuenOa AyrcS. laf'

coP9s sssy saGs $4,000 5S6ss IsA
GaSi Grsiy uneSangsd %SS American Pig about
terms Scotch Pig quiet; sales Rails quiet but
c s'4y ae fSSSSd PFfaS''0a Zee Sei S%S s1
nP9.s Ss9Ge e%ETs9s EDs: ES5s &C. nins sSs
IL c. gold Tin plate.-charcoal Tin DO terms
s5 57s. 573%sI soa ad3 A%escan 80. J. sSs$!s So 80
SIS; Forge sGG$i7 seOehcsonlnss. SO 90 1 Gs1
Steel Rails here. $43as44; lron sS5as38; Oh do.
orleans easier more active , sale: BY
9is hhds 7SS hhds Porto Rico 1900 hhds English
YxyAL sToREsspiTits TuTpspRe . GeF M G, 81 SsI d; &
saay se iGr sses 200 os Good rSiOed o Is So :
Low No J. 81 s69$l IS Common strained quoted 81 57as
OCEAN FEIGHrsBasas,' limited & ratCsi 1O unchanged. &
steam 1000 bale, s eot'Sd s:' '
$1,000 bush Wheat I'D; LOCO G6ls Rosn. lial 500
ar csSs ysiS terms qaeea 33:
3D. ass9S sa $500 goo e s Gsan pc1 Sn p.as Zoo Se TOMS
Asrcata mespts 90 tons xlas cn',inss 2c9 So case: @
Maple ali sio per 8! SILK Worm Eggs, Sc per g
5,S. ds,lSS %ASSas i gss S1 'S g"in AIS
lard i9 5S H1% bag; 'E o S2S go cas e 1 ton.
asc; 800 bundles Hides 9c SO bbls Meat - 70 y Tea.
saesc 10000 5000 karc.S Tlsi n private sip:.
:ak OS 70 s & q Sq c sash s rSns.h & sc a.
British bark TO ye:PSo 300 9 Ss, o msnsd petrSes% p
private ietoI. German bar sss tons % ys
aiSS iS
$4,000 bushels. -,
currency. -,
OILs-IInseed arm In jobbing sale others quiet LIN
and bblsl per GAL 63s6c; Whale Crude Notn.
% 81 SSa0 aS
sperm Crude. 81 C5 Winter Unbeaced 81 23i BescsSc'
81 49, Menhadsn Crude, 45947c Lard Prime WINTER loe
Al call for Cotton Seed Change, 100 bbs hsnned summer
yellow. spot delivery sold, 5Oc.
PAiNTS-Aii prices steady demands moderate;
crude H sa s ssSs
Refined ~ s here l2c IN philsdeph,s re 10 hs'msse
here l5dl72c United opened sl ol and eoee<
PaoVisioSs-f0RK dull. unsettled; Mess. spot quoted
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

The sum of GlO, 900 bullion went into the Bank OF
England d" on balance" to-day. In PARIS the per
cent French rentcs n week ago, were 109.5O, from
which they declined to 109.45, and then advanced
TO l1O42i2. The opening price to-day was lU9.43
ex interest, aud the closing price lO9|2i2; slght
exchange on London being quoted down to Zol3i2.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
The following is the public debt statement issued
Enh i comnared with that of january 2 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
.Ln,lNa rnlcs. or rnLLAplLrnA sGo.ks.

~ the Mining Stock EXchanGc, to-day, The fca-
turcs were American Flag, whlch advanced from ! !
to - Kings Mountain, which sold n $50 to3lo, aud
largely dealt in at from 10 10 l3 and at II buyer
so, and , buyer TO, and La Crosse, which declined
from 20 TO 80.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

.
.Includes Thursdays and Fridays receipts
The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day rs
ported by telegraph:
Receipts. Shipments.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
XTVth CONGRESS---IId SESSION

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
A SESSION OF THE HoUsE-CHARGEs OF MISCONDUCT
ON TIE PART OF THE DooRKEENR DEBATED
AND REFERRED FOR INvEsTIGATIoN-THE PRi-
yATE CALENDAR
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02


Tie acludo payments made on account OF
principal Of the public debt OF the niedstAtes
The following is the statement of the Controller
Of tlr Currency showing the issue aud retirement
Of National Bank notes and LeCal-Iender notes. un-
der the acts of June 20. 1874, and January ii,
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02

GIceubacks outstanding at dae.......-... Sf9lIO4A
The American Consolidated Gold and Silver Min
ing Company has declared It's usual monthly divi-
dend of per cent and reports large increase OF
reserve after its PAYMENT.
the receipts of our and grain at the principal At
Iou norf this st dav of February were
New-York tribune., 1878-02-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL RFpoRT y. ?. STDCF EXCHANGE SALES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1873.
SALES BgFoRK THK CALI
GovERyMENr sroCh DErARrMESr-1Ola AND 114
FIRST Bo,Rp-lOIa O'CLOCK A.. M.

OF hIUlt DOIIUb-HIfIV VIH BJH"6-
press .,fOcRS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02
Mr.. FaulkDer's Views.

In the Martinsbur9 Statesman OF 25.h
July. we fad the record OF an interview
between its Editor and Hon. Chas. Jas.
Faulkner. Mr.. +. takes high rank a.
mong the statesmen Of our day, as sa-
gacious, experienced and judicious =
Ills opinions are worth something. He
puts the question of West yirginia's liza
bi'ity for an superintendent of the State
debt of Virginia in the proper light. It
is not an issue in the next choice of
members of our State Legislature.
If West Virginia, on some fair, equi.
table apportionment of liability, pro raso.
OF the old Commonwealth debt, ought
to share it; morals and justice require
her to do SO. This is the abstract truth
and merit of the proposition. but it is
not an issue before the State Of West
Virginia. touching the next Legislature
and selection Of its members.
On the question Of resumption, Mr..
+. is in full accord with the great body
of the Democratic party and the friends
of industry and progress. The contrac-
ton of currency, that this resumption
necessarily brings about, is paralyzing
industry, crushing labor, involving the
dist.essfnl policy TO make the rich
richer-thc POOR poorer.
Mr.. F. advocated the silver bill, not SO
much rs measure Of relief, but as q
policy and wholesome defence of the
people against the Bond holders. Mr.
f. did not favor the policy or expedien.
cy OF the Potter investigating commit.
tee. 1t really could bring about no re-
suits, o. consequence to the country and
could convince it of no fact that was not
alrcc1, sufficiently known to those who
| did not regard Gen. Hayes as fairly G.
lected President of the United States
On the whole. we regard these views OF
Mr.. +. as sound, practical and worthy
OF consideration by all Intelligent and
thinking men.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

The rainfall at Chicago. ILL.,. on tho
night q the 18th ult.. Was four. inc hos.
rs recorded by tho signal service oboer.
yer. the greatest on record there in one
night. Among the heaviest losers by
the flooding are Carson. Pierre & Co..
dry goods merchants. who lose from
$4,000 to 10000, Including $4,000 in
carpets. The postoilice building. which
is undergoing repairs. suffered to the
extent OF many thousands OF dollars by
the rain, the rain coming through the
roof and drcnching floor and ceilings
and damaging the stock Of postal cards,
blanks. etc. Military headquarters in
the same building suffered con siderably.
Clement. Sayre & Co.. clotEiers, lost
considerably by the food on the west
side.
Quincy, Ill, was visited on tho same
night by heavy rain storm which
caused $4,000 damage to the streets
and much greater damage TO private
property. Streams we're flooded, cellars
and stores swamped. and in one instance
family had to lie taken from their house
in boats Mt late hour at night.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

BOLD RoBBEIY.-Two men entered
the residence Of Mr.. John Beltzhoovcr.
residing on his farm on tn, Yellow
Bre echcs creek in Cumberland county.
Pa. on Monday night last. At the
time the old gentleman and lady being
both awake, heard footsteps outside the
house. The former went down stairs
to learn who was there. when the door
was burst in and he WAS knocked down
by n club in the hands Of one of the
burglars. Tho burglars then entered
the bedroom, took a cord from the bed
and with 1t bound the maiden lady liv.
ing with the family. They then made
Mrs. Bcltzhoovcr get two candles, in.
sisting that they be new, whole tallow
candles, requiring her to hold one i'm
each hand, and to go with them through
the house. They searched everywhere
ransacking drawers and trunks, and
throwing things about Unfortunately.
They found 500, which they carried
away. taking no other property. Mr..
Beltzhoover, who is % years old, was
SO badly injured that his recovery is
doubtful. The robber, are supposed TO
be members Of a band who have lately
committed similar doprcdations in the
neighborhood.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

A HORRIBLE CRIME "A special to
the Baltimore Sun, dated July Path at
Gordonsville, Va. says:
Wilson HouchiDs, who lives near Fin.
wanna Court House, has for the last five
years threatened 10 take the lives of
members OF his family. Not long since
his wife discovered him standing over
hor with a drawn dagger. She in some
way prevented the fatal act then. He
begged her not to say anything about IL.
Since then Mrs. Houchins has been
compelled TO take her little ones. three
~ number. and leave home TO save them
on several occasions.
On yesterday Houchins carried ont
his premeditated design by nurderin q
his wife, mother.in.law and one child
and then killing himself. The oldest
boy, about seven years old. saw his faith.
or commence the attack upon his moth.
or, seized the baby, who was lying in
the cradle, and made for a neighbours
house, thereby saving himself and the
infant. The murder was committed with
an axe. Tho cause OF this horr ible
crime is not fully explained. The man.
however. IS supposed 10 have been in
sanely jealous.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

~ DR.. G.. L. Waters, Of Boston, has
found in the juice OF tho milkw oed a
remedy for suppurating wounds. The
time Of healing varied from twenty -four
to thirty-six hours /; but in each inst ance
new skin formed completely across.
The doctor states that the only essen.
tial point is to dry the wounded surface
gently and thoroughly with blotting-
paper before applying the mil<-weed
juice. After the juice is applied, and
while tie healing is in progress, piece
Of blottiDg-paper is used to cover the
surface.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

A STRANGE SToRY.-A special dis.
patch TO Chicago paper tells the fol-
lowing strange story; A. Capron ILL
nois, on Tuesday night, large crowd
assembled TO listen to lecture annouu.
ced by Geo. w. Burlcigh. vino hal late.
ly established himself there as y barber.
The card published by him stated that
at the end of the lecture he would shoot
himself hiough the head, and that the
admission proceeds were 70 provide for
his funeral expenses and TO buy books
for The town library. The hall was
crowded, and Burleigh delivered pow.
erful infdel lecture, in the midst Of
which he drew n pistol and despite the
efforts TO stop him, fred and fell q
corpse. Burleigh was an old man and
had been a resident OF Ohio.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

~ a writer in the London Times. re.
marking upon the slipping Of horses on
the London pavements, recommends
that horses go unsho'l, and says that for
twenty-five years lac has employed many
often 200 at time on all kinds Of
roads and in all kinds Of work. without
having one Of them sho and without
injury TO their feet, being careful only
not to put newly unshod horse at once
upon bad road Has there been any
sech experience here? Why DO We shoe
our horses?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02
GRANTS REMEDY.

i's effects are truly marvellous in Dropsy, Cra-
vel, Brights disease, Seminal losses, I.eucor-
rhes, and lost yigor. no matter OF how long
standing the case may be, positive relief lie had
hesitate OF doubt for IL 10 really q specific and
never fails. 1t is purely a vegetable prepare
,ion, 10y its timely use thousands Of cases that
have been considered incurAblo by the most
eminent Physicians, have been permanently
cured ii IS also Endorsed by the regular Ply
scians and Medical Societies throughout the
country, sold in bottles at Two Dollara each
or three bottles which is enough to cure the
most aggravated case, cent to any address on
receipt of FIVE dollars. Small trial bottles
ONE dollar each, oil orders 10 be addressed to
Grants Remedy Manufacturing Co.,
Sol Main St., Worcester, Mass.
August 2. lS78.--4m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02
To the creditor. Of Jasper Mckee, deceased.

To the creditors Of Jasper McKee, deceased.
IL pursuance Of a decree Of The Circuit Court
4 Of the county e Ilamyslsire made In the
cause Of J. J. Reed aud wife -. \. 4. Mckee
e. al, therein pending, 20 subject the real -.
tate Of The said Jasper Mckee TO the pavment
Of biz debts, you ate required to present your
claims against the said Jasper Mckee Tor adm.
dication 10 ROboet W bailey. Jr Co,on,issi,n.
81, at his Office IN Romney, Hampshire county
Wet Va on or before the 3Ist day Of a.
gust, 1873.
Witness, V. Polling. Clerk Of said Court
this 5lst day o. Jolly, 1878
Y. ~. POLLING, Clerk.
August ?, ISIS --iw.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

sO-Thcre is a prospect that three
cent pieces will disappear from public
view within short tino. postmasters.
it appears, have boon ordered to send
all money Of shat description which they
may receive at their offices to Washing
ton in order that its circulation may DO
stopped.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02


TIE CATTLE TRADE OF Texas AND
TIE WEsT.-Up to within a short period
Texas has been pre-cminently the cat
tle-raising State of the Union. Her
vast plains made large, uninclosed cat
Lido ranges possible, and nowhere are
the herds more numerous short Of the
South American pampas. 1t seems.
however, az if Texas was not to enjoy
her old monopoly OF The cattle trade
much longer, and this not by reason OF
diminished herds or failing pastures,
but because the Western plains and the
valleys of the Rocky mountains arc
being brought into use as grazing
grounds. 1t is estimated that tho cat.
tie drives of Texas this season will
reach from 100000 TO 100000 head -
Many Texan cattle have been bought up
within the past fow years by Western
grazicrs. and the quality oftheir progeny
SO improved by the Introduction OF the
best blooded stock rs to bring higher
prices for Western beef in the Eastern
markets. Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory now have large herds, which are
constantly increasing, and these, with
tho herds Of Colorado, Wyoming. Utah
Montana and California, are destined
before long to come into competition
with those of Texas DO, in point of
fact, come into competition to some OK
tent already. 1t is estimated that the
herds in tue States and Territories we
have mentioned number at this time in
the aggregate 2,450000 head 4 Kan
sas correspondent states that great
change has recently taken place in the
cattle trade. and that greater changes
may be looked for in the immediate fu-
ture. The feeding grounds are being
transferred from Texas to the great buff
| falo plains, and the central portion Of
| the continent, with the Pacific States.
are becoming the leading producers OF
| beef" The reason for this is not simply
/ that the plains arc rich with nutrcious
! grasses, but that the drives, for the most
! part, are shorter. rs tho plains are ira
versed by railroads, and the shipping
points FOR Western cattle TO be trans.
ported East by rail are already numer.
Gus. 1t will be long time. neverthe-
less, before the Western graziors can
become, as the writer in question pre-.
diets, "thc leading producers Of beef"
1t is long drive from The Pacific States
across the mountains, and If Tue cattle
from there aro brought by rail tho trans
portaiiou is costly. There are times,
also, v hen the winters on the plains are
very destructive TO cattle. IN Texas
this is not the case stock there re.
quiTes no housing, and the ranges are so
extensive that they DO not need 90 be
fed 40 any season OF the year. The ad
vantage that Western cattle have is Che
care that is now being taken to breed
them from choice stock. and the prefer
once that IL consequently given them in
The Eastern markets. In this respect
Texas, breeding only from native herds
will find the West successful competj
tor. But so long as LheTcxas cattle car
be fattcncd 50 cheaply and arc frc,
from tho casualties that sometimes be
fall the cattle of the plains IL woul,
seem as If the Texan grazicrs would b'
able TO hold thoirown even against thoi
energetic, Western rivals BJh Sun
tVThc Asiadc Market for Flour will
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02
THE ECLIPSE.

Most satisfactory, reports OF the
observations OF the total solar eclipse
have been received at the United States
Naval Observatory from all points
on the line OF totality. The weather
was partially cloudy id Texas. but all
the contacts were successfully observed.
All the parties that have been heard
from in Colorado report very satisfact-
DRY observations. Severa! drawings
and complete sets of photographs have
been secured. No trace of any intermer-
curial planet was seen.
DENVER, COL. July 29.-The sky
was entirely clear until one o'clock
this afternoon. when a few masses of
cumulus clouds showed themselves over
the mountains towards the north and
northwestwarG. With this exception
the sky was perfect and the a,mospher.
&c conditions of most favorable char.
acter for successful observations OF the
eclipse. The house tops were thronged
with people, and the higher buildings
were especially in demand, as from
them the dark shadow Of totality could
be seen as it swept onward over the
plain. l..
The first contact occurred Mt 2.2O o.
clock. Denver time, and ten minutes
later the presence;of the moon at the
edge Of the suns disc was plainly per.
ceptible with the aid of smoked glass.
BY ) O'Clock the sunlight had modera-.
ted in marked degree, being of a pale
yellow color. Later on livid glare
overspread the earth, the heat ofthe sun
was no longer oppressive,a light similar
TO twilight was visible in the horizon.
and the light flecks OF clouds began
slowly to dissolve, owing 10 the change
of temperature. AS the period of total.
ity approached, the sight from elevated
stations was grand. An extremely dark
shadow fell on Longs peak, rs miles
distant and sweeping rapidly southeast
ward, covered the plain like a gray pail
while to the northeastward clouds could
be seen bathed in sunlight, stimulating
beautiful sunset. During the period
Of observation the moon appeared like
huge black ball surrounded ny beauti.
full circle Of light, and when the sunlight
again burst forth the cocks crowcd as
though morn had dawned.
LAKE CHARLES. LA. July 20.-The
eclipse began at 2.45 p. NJ, and ended
at AS total duration two hours, The
otal eclipse occurred at S.45 =. NJ.
and lasted one minute. Clouds occa.
sionally obscurcd the sun, but tho view
at the commencement for most of the
duration and for the last half hour was
wholly unobscured. At the nome mt
of total observation match had 10 be
lighted to note tho hour on the clock
During tho following minute percepti.
BILE halo ringed the moon, the surface OF
the later looking like blush steel. No
perturbation was evinced by animals,
such as dogs and cats. They retained
thor position in the shade where they
were lying down when the eclipse be-
gan, and cattle browsed quietly in the
fields
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-02

For cash payment entirely 10 advance ~
|per cent. discount. No extra charge for NAB.
bag and sending cuts. Files mag De exsmasi
st our Office. For catalogue Of papers aad go.
=er Information address GEO. r. ROWELb 4
ICO., 10 Spruce St, NeW York.
+. S.-For an order am5aaiing to : 900 "
will give reading notice gcatis