davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

RF- We wilt furnish ON application,
estimates for Advertising I'm he best
and largest circulated Newspapers tu
the United States and Canadas. Our
facilities are un rpassed. We make
our Customers Interests our own, and
Ntudy TO please and make their Ad
ert1sIn@ profitable TO them. nS thou.
NndS who have tried us can testify.
Call or address,
u. M. PETTINGILL d Co.,
81 PARK ROW, New York,
7O1 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

HIEsKELLs TErTER OINTMENT viii cure sore
Eyelids, Sore Nose, Barber's Itch on the face,
or Grocers Itch on the hands. It never fails.
30 cents a box, sent by mail for 60 cents.
Johnson, Holloway & 90,
602 Arch St. PhilA.. Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

MUFFINs.-Take one pint of bread
dough from the pan which has been
raised, mix an egg, half cup of butter,
two-thirds of cup of sugar, little
nutmeg; beat it well, set to rise again.
When light pour into buttered muffin
cups and bake. Immediately. This
quantity will make ten mullins.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

IMPERIAL GINGERBR READ. Rub six
ounces of butter into three-quarters of
a pound Of flour; then mix six ounces
of treacle with a pint of cream care
fully, lest it should turn the cream {;
mix in quarter OF a pound of double
refined sugar, half an ounce of caraway
seed; stir the whole well together into
paste, cut into shapes aud stick cut
candied orange or lemon peel on the
ton
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

AN Irish barrister, who was ready to
take small fee and who was ready to
dine with anyone who invited him,
said, pompously, in a cause: 81 ap-
pear for the Crown, my Lord" "Of-
tener for the half-crown," whispered
wag.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

To PREVENT Observation-Disclosures Is
occasioned by the growth of minute
vegetation. Ink, paste, leather and
seeds most frequently suffer from and
by it. A Glove will preserve ink; any
essential oil answers the same purpose.
Alum and resin are used to prevent
bookbinders' paste from moulding.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

PROFESSOR Ito middle-aged student
beginning the study of chemIstry(-
Have you any specific object In
view;" Middle-aRed Student-''Speci-
flc object? l have no object at all, ex-
cept that don't want to be a con.
founded ignoramus when 1 enter the
next world.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

IF you want your Bady to look bright
do not put it to sleep with Iaudanum
when restless, but use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. % cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

"EDwIN, Dearest" said Angelina,
"why do they alway call ship she P'"
"Why, my dearest" replied Edwin !;
can't you guessP Why, because, you
see, the rigging costs more than the
hull" Angelina's little pout was de-
liciOus.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

LANDLADY Ito Smith, who's just left
his luggage at the station, and is hunt
ing for lodgings): "Well, we are
rather full just now, must say, but
l dare say we can manage to take you
in
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

HERE are two things fellow can't
do at the same time-hold cookbook
ing girl on his lap and keep from kiss
ing her.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

''I THINK your eel mean," said the
young lady who didn't like that kind
of fish to eat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

BUTTER MAKING.-If we have made
a discovery. or if somebody knew it be-
fore us, we will tell it all the same. AS
soon as the cream shows signs of "com-
ing" pour into the churn two or three
quarts of water-as near ice cold as it
Is possible-and the butter will gather a
great deal quicker and come hard and
firm. We tried the cold water on the
start and found ii made the cream too
cold and kept the butter from coming,
but put in at the last end it is capital
idea, and will save hours of churning
in the course of the season. Butter will
come in fifteen or twenty minutes, as
tion and temperature.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

PAPER collars may be going out. but
we observe that good many men con-
tinue to 90 out with them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

The young man Of the period is one
whose career has come to full stop.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

How could lot of cattle be run int,
by railway train! They must hav,
herd it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

THE ANNOYANCE and disagreeableness Of Pim-
pies and Blotches on the Skin, may be gotten
Iiu on Dy using DIR. JayneS AlCeraCIve, sare
ana rational cure for all Skin Diseases, Erup-
tlOns, Tetter, Salt Rheum, &C.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

Roasted coffee is said to be a powerful
disinfectant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

II You ARE NERVOUS AND DEPREssKD take
HooFIAND's GERMAN BITTERs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

FEEDING LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS.
Abundant experience, says an ex-
change, if such proof were necessary,
shows that there Is more profit in feed
ing the larger breeds than there is with
the smaller breed of animals, whether
for milk or meat. OF course there are
exceptions to this, as in all general rules,
the small Jersey COW for example,
which is expected to produce an excep-
tional product of high colored and fine
ly favored butter; but this does not ef-
feet the rule above stated. 1t is only
necessary to consider that, when we
feed two animals Of 700 pounds each,
we have to supply the demands of two
sets of breath, circulating and muscular
apparatus, which are considerably
more extensive and expensive than
those of one animal of ], 400 pounds.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

HoT SHoEING.-In the opinion of DIR.
Fleming, the evils supposed TO result
from fitting the shoes hot to the hoOfs
of the horse are purely chimerical,
Cold shoeing has had its advocates, but
the process, in addition TO being difficult
and expensive, is held to be injurious
from the fact that the rasp and knife
have to be used so freely in order to OBJ
tain a fit. The hot shoe burns awav the
inequalities of surface, and readily
adapts itself 10 the foot. Fusing the
ends of the tibres of the foot destroys
the spongy, absorbent properties of the
horn and prepares it for the resistance
of moisture. Horn" writes DR.. Flem-
ing, lis very slow conductor of heat,
and it requires very prolonged appli-
cation of the hot shoe to affect the hoof
to any considerable depth. Three min
utes burning of the lower face of the
sole has been found necessary TO pro-
duce any indication of increase of tenn
perSture by the thermometer on its up
per surface. 1t is never required that
the shoe should be applied longer than
a few seconds" DIR. Flemmiug furth-
er explains that the action of caloric
softens the surface of the horn, allow
ing the nails to enter more readily, and
giving the farrier better opportunity
TO imOed the clips and other inequali-
ties. The shoe should always be ap-
piled ut red heat, and never at black
heat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18
AGRICULTURE.

HOME MADE BONE AND DUsT.-Take
all the bones obtainable, either whole
or ground, and place them in layers
with three or four times as much stable
mauure-hrst, a layer of manure, then
one of bone, and so on. Mix the whole
thoroughly by shoveling, and cover
with few inches of fine loan TO absorb
any ammonia that may possibly be set
free, and moisten occasionally with
water or liquid manure. In from six
weeks to six months an excellent fer
tilizer will result, similar In all essential
particulars to commercial superphos-
pilates, with the addition of the dung,
and may be used with like effect and on
the same crops, reckoning, of course, on
the quantity of bone put into the COM
bination, not on the amount OF the COM
post itself. The time occupied by the
operation depends on the fineness of
the material used - ranging from
ground bone" to a whole skeleton of
an OK or horse, and on the care taken
in its management. The heap should
be forGed over often enough to prevent
undue heating or "fire fangling," while
the moistenlng keeps up rapid de-
composition. The cost of this will be
the price paid for the benes, If any
thing, added to the labor-in all not
more than one-half to two-thirds the
cost of purchasing superphosphates.
And in the home made product we have
the security of pure article. OF
course this method cannot replace the
phosphates of the market, but for the
saving of waste bones, dead animals,
ETC., about the farm it Is worthy of
trial by the economical husbandman.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-09-18

7O1 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches,

The parliamentary discipline bill has
bten reJeCtsviby the German Reichstas.
4 man named Patrick Murray had has
right arm torn oil by machinery, At East
Liverpool. o.. THURSDAY.
A novel mzrriaye ceremony Was per
forinei at Nenia. o., THURSDAY morn
M. The couple were married by teie-
graph, the groom beingin WichitA, Kan
sas-
The funeral oi Vicar General kundigv
tAkes place at Milwaukee, to-day.
Captain Boytnn arrived at lrOni"n,
-, At Q O'Clock lAs; night
At Irouton, Ohio, THURSDAY, twenty
i've Yersons, including q justice ot the
y.-aoe, were fined for cock hghtng-
PassAlnAnie. the would-he assassin Of
the King II Italy, has been condemned
o. death.
Subscriptions 20 the four pr cent
loan since Yesterday report. 81 ~ 80
A cal has been issued for meeting
q the Ohio DenocTatir stSts Centra
Committee % Be held .; Columbus
Msrrh 10. 20 fX the time isr holding ths
/ state oonyentiOn.
/ In the English House Of Commons
i Yesterday, a motion in favor o; tcnAls
suffrage was rejected By 2l7 % lo1
Elihu Burrift.t the learned Blacksmith
,iiei, TharsiAy night. .; his ressdeno'
In New Britain, Com.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
XENIA. OHIO.
Married nv Telegraph.

NESIG. March "A novel marriage
CEREMONY VA performed IN the teIe-
graph uffica here this morning. Nr.
John A. smith. after winning the heart
of Miss Vashsi T. LongfellOW, Of
jamestown, this county, went West To
seek a home, intending ~ rriurn soon
and claim her as his bride; bot A. the
time approached f1r his return, be
found that be could not leave his busi-
ness T. make hIs trip, And sske'i ber "
come - him. To this STrsn2ement her
Parents could not consent. Then came
the proposition that the ceremony be
performed by telegraph, which was con
sen;s-i n by the parents, after bF1ng isiiy
satisfied oIIhe legality otthe o'atrSet and
arrangements Were made iCr the IrArtie-
20 ~ in the telegraph Office tn. u"rn-
ing AZ II o'cloA Mr. smith ~ " irl,Iiz,
kausas, and Nl-- 1ngi-iipu At Nenls-
In accordance With that ATrzngsu.sni,
the briie. accompanied by her father,
Rev. y. VI. LongeliOE, EbO perfoSmesi
the ceremony. and feS ir1end- 81 the
BRIDE and groom. appeared a. the tsle-
graph oflce. and Mr.. Wright, the oyer.
tor. cAlled the Wichita offo., aud fDund
the groom reaiy and waiting. The usuAi
questions were put and the responses
cane prJmptly. and IN Eve MINUTES
after entering the ofhrc they we're de-
dared husband and Sife. A shOri and
impressive prayer 10y the Oaiei.iIns
minister oonci1ded the ceremony. Mr.
Smith leaves In few days tor The Wes'
20 ioin her husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
ATTEMPTTOCOvER SHORTS
A Forged Telegram.

NEw YORK, Mach :. - James X.
Keene, a we'll known stock and grain
operator, stated tonight that his name
was forged, last Thursday, To a hali.raic
telegraphic message Ia j. y. Fisher q
Co., grain brokers OF Chicago, directing
them 10 sell three million bushels Of
wheat on Mr. keenc's account. THIS
caused decline in wheat at Chicago,
to-day, from % Ia 91c. keenc knew
nothing of the transaction, until thus
afternoon, and repudiates the entire
sale, which will compel the repurchasc
by Fisher 4 Co., ot tn" amount sold on
his account, to-day. keenc says that
he had no intention of making any
sales OF grain at present, and certainly
not at 93 cents per bushel. The ines
sage was sent through the Atlantic d
Pacific Co, and kccnc states il wasevi-
IDENTIFY the work of an agent in New
York of Chicago parties. Steps have
been taken tO discover the author oi the
telegram. keene SAYS suspicious arr
strong against some persons short oi
provisions, who hoped by this means 10
depress the market and cover shor,s.
A large reward will lie Immediately
offered by Keene for the discovery of
the foryer and his associates. The
original copy Of the dispatch Is nov IN
keene's possession.
CHrCAGo, Masch The furry on
Change to-day in the wheat market was
occasioned by the sudden appearance in
the market Of Archie Fisher as seller
Of wheat presumably on account of
James keene, who recently bought a
great quantity Of wheat in this market.
4 speedy decline followed his large sale
which was only partially recovered at
the close. Fisher states tonight that
he sold about 2,OO0,ODO bushels, but ~
fuses 10 state on what account II vas
sold. The total sales for today are sald
to have been nearly 100000. The de.
cline on April ~hca, was 81 cents and
on May 81 cents. Various rumors we're
ahoat but none were traced 10 a reliable
source. The most generally acccpted
was that forgc'l order to sell had been
sent p Fisher with keene's name
signed, but this did not SECURE much
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
HOUSE OF DELEnArEs-

".E. Carroll ClJrS delivered the usual
.s r-ayg- yesterday morning.
% -r- o.. Nn M. Sc bill iu relation
opening aUi krrV,uc in repair the
'...t ,.a.,, coming up with the sen
~ amen .wyut>, Was PASSED a amended,
'. ."u, Resolution proposing an
"...., ,UUu, tn the Constitution by pre-
.'.- 'I" right OBJ, Jury IN cases brtore
..'. ..r> Where >1uaudnver are involved.
- E" With the senate amendment
. '.... '.,- such Jury shall consist
- ,N .,r>.u>. was PASSED Is amended,
.... .. ". ,pi. a bili making ap-
90 public money % pay
". 'Hy legislature and Tor Sal
sd. ..Gry-> ut the government,
..' ...'.a-.g Dol, the +23 s,vtlou ot the
. '..r Ht the Constitution. WAS
'"> . ... -all q trSt auI second time.
a. ..i is ia.1Ws.
..r Gers u, the l0US, ui Dele
a. - fI fr ~-.N
.r assistant, CLERKS, Sl.4>> o. 81
Up ."wutttt c,vv>>. >gIN
... >yrSrnI st-Arm~. $50 O. So.
. .'r~N"ypyr. S14~
Etk -'r lJS.S. S6-U ;o $40.
..-~'s>>.'u aru>C upon this last
,-.,.,H', Mr.. RrvnaliS demanding
-'r' aitU--S lt WAS >.,,,,l that
Pr ..~.a paid ;n paseS - wIs .eSS
.' ..-.''h-e, an they were allowed
,-" - ,tr amendment Vas
...l The cguwit,ev clerks and
srr Ut> led; ia the Culi - lar n
'-.-. a., Wa> yuUN.ruryL
,[, $50 caves 'Ec principal, apVrupr.a-
s'N mileage allowed o. the mem
- ,-r session commencing on the
.-. ~. 90 January, lS7g. the sum 81
49, Pay g,- f,u COMPENSATION OF the
.-".N-'lur wgmbyr, oi the senate.
ID. 81, s,, NJ day oi January Ia the lOth
., NN-.h. l>7q, the sum oi Ss.O-6
o.. IL! 'ae srr d.-ag rompenSarion O.,
''...vT>. c,e-ks oi committees and
- That ! to S,,v.
"a ut the senate. S-a)
=. ".r ASSISTANT Cltrk II the senate
5ay three committee clerks S744
tay Three pages, $50
T, tSS SeHceant-at-Arins. $40
DO Pay Doorkeeper. seas
ho'lN y D,lsgaiss.
- pay mileage Of siIty-ave nemDsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
BOYTON's PROGRESS.
Arrival at GallipOlis-SOme In
cidcnts Calculated to Produce
Nervousness.

NCTNOubhCoos
GALLIpoLIs, March Captain Paul
Boyton arrived here in his swimming
suit this morning at 8 O'Clock. 1t was
not known when he would arrive, and
consequently but few OF our citizens
witnessed his arrival. His run here has
been the greatest he has made, having
been constantly in the water for twenty
ty-eieht hours. He left Marietta at five
o'clock "Wednesday morning, in
heavy fog; passed Parkers-
burg at a quarter past nine; Big
Horn at noon; Murrysville at four in
the afternoon; Ravenswood, seven in
the evening; spoke steamer Carrie at
half-past nine near Goose Island, and
received refreshments; Syracuse q quar-
ter past twelve; Pomeroy, four this
morning; Campaign Greek, six, and
here as above stated. He leaves early
Tomorrow, and will reach Huntington,
il all passes well, at midnight Friday;
Portsmouth, Saturday. The next dash
will be TO Maysville, which he expects
TO reach Sunday night or Monday
morning. The next heat will be to Gin
cinnati, which he expects TO reach Tues
day afternoon. 1t is his intention to
continue the trip to New Orleans II
health and strength will stand the test.
The Captain is thirty-one years old,
weighs l6O i'm his socks. and is genial,
pleasant gentleman. lie has been rest
ing all day here, and will lecture tonight
and be entertained with music and suit
able ceremonies He has met with many
interesting incidents on his voyage.
This morning at half past four, being
drowsy, he was aroused bv the noise OF
the paddles of a steamer, and suddenly
found himself about In be run down by
the Telegraph. lie says he hallooed
with terrible energy, which the pilot
answered, and he barely escaped being
run down.
One mile above Gallipolis he was ap-
preached by skiff, which put off from
a small trading boat, and To which he
paid but little attention until he saw
himself covered by an army musket,
when he again used frantic efforts TO
make known who he was. When the
skill came up he saw that il contained
an old man and a young man, evidently
his son, who, still pale and trembling
with excitement, held his gun on him,
believing he had overtaken sea mon
ster of some sort. On the Virginia side
an old man broke for his cabin to get
his gun. These incidents have hal
tendency to make the Captain nervous,
fearing he might be shot in the water
by parties not knowing who or what
he is.
IRoxroS, o., March Capt. Boyton
arrived here at . o'clock tonight, twelve
hours out from Gallipolis. He lectures
here tomorrow night, and then pro-
cpeds on his way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
A Suit to Set Aside His Assign
ment.

CINCrNNArI. March 7.-Archbishop
Purcell Is in receipt Of letter from
Cardinal McCl"skey, stating that 3 con-
ference Of church digniiEries will be
held in the East, at which they hope %
dryI-e some plan Tor his relief. A suit
Wa, begun to-iay by one OF the Arch
bishops cre,iitnr-, who seeks to set
ASIDE the conveyance of property 20 the
assignee on the ground that the convey
ancts made by him 10 the assignee were
without consideration. and for the pur-
pose ofhindering and delaying the cre'i-
itlrs 81 the Archbishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
PRODUCE


CnIcAGo, March 7.-flour- StesIy
and unchanged. Wheat-Actiye but
lower, panicky and very unsettled; No.
. Chicago spring gllCag2ic cash; geits
NJ seller April: &c seller MAY; salcs
UlG96!c seller April: gI!@ s,ic -,ller
May; No. do So; rejected 6'lts61ir.
Corn Active but a shad" lower at 3Jic
cash 33c seller April; 3lc-eller May
June sales 31lCs 81 Ic Oats-ln fair dr.
nsnd hut at lower rates at 22Li - cssh !,
23lc seller April; 25.c seller May. Rye
Steady andunchsngel at 4G!c. Bar
ley-stcady with fair cpinand at 100
~. Flax seed - Demand light bat
holders firm at 81 700 40. Pork -
Unsettled and lower at - 20 cash !:
81 73a9 "a seller April; ~ s7i@J 80
seller May; so seller Jnnc; sales
~ .2iCsg 80 seller May. lard-lieavy.
unsettled and lower q, 81 t2i cash.
q I2I68 ~ seller April; ~ JOssGj2i
seller MAY; sales ~ Jhs5 81 seller
Nav Bulk M.ats-In good demand but
at lover rates nj - yOlst sba6 ~.
Dressed lIogs-Dull and lover ut ~ -
CAD Whisky Quiet and unchanged
nj 81 W.
PhiisdsiphiA
PmLlDrLpriI, March 7.-flour-
stra,ly; supcrhne. spring wheat. ~ -,
Minnesota extra family, Iov to ciIolo.,
81 2Jsi -, 10. high grDlss s. -; Ohio
fancy s. ~; ~ Louis g 90. Rye Flour
Steady nj g. 5Ds,2 ~ Whcai-Cn.
Srttlsd: No. 2we-tern ri elsyatorsi ~
COrn-Qniet and unchanged. Oats
Quiet; western mire,i 30ta3lc, whit
western 3IM3Jc. Proyi.ions-l fair
demand. feef -Mes- I2lyI3c. Pors
Mess $40 2j<sIsll %; prime SO ~
10 .. Iiams-smoked Stsl0c; picklsd
7l6s,c. Larl-We,tern usrccs lls,7 ie.
Butter-Quiet; New York anil Bradford
county, Pa, eItrs 3Cs2lc; Western Re-
serve. extra. Ielslsr; do. good to chosor,
l2tSljc. Exp p-Actiye, western lG-
Cheese western foil cream ,.
ssie: do. good7ss r.. Pctroleum-Dull; (;
refined esoic; crude ssslc. Whisky
Dull; western 81 0'l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08
[ lPw IddasonaI Ha,t>, S> Pou,d r a2>. ]


LIyEKpuol, March IA leading grain
circular says: The grnin market con-
tinues firm. In most 81 the principal
markets prioes have further improved .
shilling. In wheat there !. more y,n-
sral cpnf,Ienne In buying ior oonsump-
ton in sdiitiOn 30 tie speculative tsn-
jency. several eapO-s of tie oy1si
anil Parcels on spo, ~ers taken si the
erfrerne ,yrioe. OF rather above the Lac,
anotatisn.. The Fpn~h markets are
slouly moving upward. 40 tD-dsy'-
market there xAs . god attendance.
Miller. purrba-sd wheat freely al an sd-
yaner oi III 81 II per cenisi Tor rrd, snd
shits, sane quality iAnssriezni sold o.
arrive. several lOis were taken ~ hold
over. Fine brands u -four sr. raibes
higher.
Preach Ministerial Crisis.
Lospoz, March IA Paris dispatrh
says that . report recommending the
impeaehment II tie ministry u the
lCth oi May, and the Rochsbesui mimi
try uiIl be presented to the Chamber u
U~puties Saturday and the ministry
vii demand tina, the debate b. fixed
Ios Momlsy or Tuesday. The commit
tee arrived st iis ,ieeiston notwithstsnd-
ing the remonstanos d Ministers
wsIiinzfon Lehoy and Isy~r who at
tended the last sitting snd de,s Q they
we're psore than ever opjo~sd % Inn
peaebment. Ia Y,nos lrsdirxID ssys IL
4 rrnerally supposed thai the Chamber
viii sdoDs the cossmittsc's repors, - a
numtsr ID the rneinbers a the L~it
Centre hsve been requested by their
eonssifn~nts 10 support IT, The Nosi.
tar has rrason 10 believe that sIl the
Frvneh ambassador. abroad xill r-siyr
IL the Cabinet Is 0yerthrown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08

PoSr1Ac, In, March 7.-JOsePh Y.
Culver 4 Co.'S baskisg hO1-~ Ma
eIosei to-day by IL. erediiOr.- Lshih-
tiss 5000. half ss-curel Culver l. \
prominsnt cifiLen and politician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-08

RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong and higher.
especially for Kansas Pacific ISSUES.
which advanced Stdl per cent. Central
Pacific earnings for February came up
to 81, OK. 900, 4 gain on last year oi
sll2,jOO. For the first two months oi
the new ye.- the figures are 50 2Sj coo.
against S2,USi 800 in January and Feb
ruary, 1878.
STATE BoNDs-Dull.
SrocKs-Thc market to-day, except
at brief intervals, exhibited n marked
strength throughout the day. The
leading features in the active list were
the coal stocks. Northwestern and telr.
graph shares. The advance in these
ranged from Ia / per cent, with the
highest figure cf the day current at the
close. Among the low priced shares,
Kansas Pacific advanced from lsto 22l
per cent. and closed at Il per cent, while
Missouri. Kansas and Texas rose from
81 to o.. The investment shares werr
quiet, but Rrnnsselacr and Saratoga AL
vanced to gDl bid and l03 asked agalns,
~ yesterday. The fluctuations IN the
general Sst were comparatively slight.
The strength III tho coal stoCks Was due
to the report that various coal COM
panics were about 10 come 10 an AMIGA
ble arrangement on the question at H.
sue between them. The Transactions
aggregated 1924 shares, oi which l3,-
40 were Erie, 5000 lake shore, 1900
Northwestern common, 800 preferred,
800 81. Paul common, 27,0O Della.
ware, Iackawanna and Western, 800
New Jersey Central, $500 Union Pacl-
fc, 800 Western Union. 5000 4. 4
=. Tel, 1900 Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and 5000 It. Louis and San Fran.
cisco