davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

The forthcoming report of the Postmaster
General VIII show that the expenses of me
department were increased during the past
year. as compared with the preceding year.
by about - 2j0, 600, mainly for increase Of
transportation and other postal facilities for
ign and domestic, and that the increased
receipts have nearly kept pace with re z
penses, the increase being d little over s. 900
O0O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
Gbt ftetman.
MONTPELIER. VT,
WEDNESD Az, NOVEMBER 1872
The Result.

The electors yeet -rd y resulted. as far as
we get reports up TO the time of going to
pTess, ss follows:
Sfnt..s VnkInfz for Grant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

disease called the Sc s.rangles - is killing
California horxes.
Laura Fair didn't have il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
'IHE M \ RKE fTS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
Reported and telegraphed expressly for the GreeA
Mountain Freeman.

Reported and telsgraphea expressly for the Gree'
NolsniGiH Freeman.
AT RIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the loeek ending Tuesday, Noreza5sr 5, Is73.
cate. sAotes. sheep. Hogs. Calres.
s II; E Ess - IS f. E 35s 81 5s
MUM Oxen, Sl025dSI0.5o first quality, s9.75 a
$1,000; second quality, SS.00dS95J; third quality
$6Ood s7.75 per 100 lbs, on total weight Of hide,
tallOw aud dressed beef y few choice single pairs
slo!5Gsll5o Bulls, SC, s6oOd$7oo.
ding 10 their value as beef. Handy steers 50,
Mich Cosgs-s4Oas75; extra good. *soGsIOo.
with or without calves, as may be agreed faro"
Sfores,-Yearings, sO0dso two-years old, 800
AGO; three-years old, SOOdOO Western steers,
choice, S7.5O6SOO; Live weight Sas4c- g
Good to prime, 75Sd7%c light TO fair, Id'5' sim
S1eep.-s5a7
s4sep and Lambs. ss;ooa5Oo, or .alo = \.
Fat Hogs, = a So h. Spring pigs loGI5c. 2 II.
Teat Catges.- s4OO0IO. % 2 head. -
: n Pets with wool on, q. 00as IS 90 each coun-
try lots, dry s2oo0 $500: Lambs sloo; shoFn'
80 cents. Calfskins. l41l6c.
This being election day, and many OF the uroYeIs
home, hence the number OF cattle over the North
roads Is some $50 less than last TUESDAY theIt
being only rs head at WateTtown. II Is also te-
ported that less Western cattle have been 0ous.s'
and that they cost more. Hence the trade i qule
good generally at better prices Inc uetIlt" ~
working oxen remains good, though more horses
are in this pleasant day than Tor some u.le
past. There were several lots OF c oxen ID ING
yard to-day. Benjamin Long, sam bridge h 5
25 good oxen and cows One ftle Latter lee y
Mr.. Long, was about fue ami aal as Is often
seem weighing $50 lbs. at home the uther ooVloS
Il of the oxen sold to John saw er VIII III ess lu'
IL D lbs. per bullock. .
w H. Bardwen had thirteen NV oxen, one
pair Of which viii dress $50 Dc n. l.AlhoeLt
Hastings sold a par of extra e I'll i,=tO III -
home led by o. Cutler, Barton, VI . i2c per lo On
dressed weight, and four other nice ken al Iyi' 2
h. NJ L. Shackett sold &C E3-year old Steers -
Cornell & Co at sc = h. 20 SIX; y and Swear 2l1
steers at SlSc and oxen, TO dress $50 AT ~ 90
Patterson sod oxen al luA 5 helcfs IvI -
S97, and for 50, equal 10 ~ as = 40 -.
ing oxen sold $220 2I0, 200, lS3, 80 I'- -
Mich cows are rather DUH The trouble Is 70
distribute the milk new produced as road ho'seS
LAMBS 81 to *, for fair to good lots s4eeP
and lambs are Sc 5l<e, &c, and exc : ID. Live
poultry, 10 a l6esc e h.
RtssVON PRODUCE FsAFhLE
For the tceek ending Not. ., 49,
The quotations of butter and cheese remain ~
ZANE as last week Eggs 3ldS5 Apple, - a - %
tie drmer; choice lots bringing from > " -
; Dbl The meat market Is quiet anu price, l je
favor con umers, whilst poultry though IL 49,
lnaud has a downward tendency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
WINDSOR COUNTY

The somewhat notorious F0ster-Spauld-
ing libel case in Chester has been settled
Nathaniel Fullerton, who died on the 29tb
al t., at his residence in Chester, 98 years Of
age, was an old hank President, and said to
be the Oldest Mason. in the Uuited States.
Lyndon A Marsh. son of the late Charles
Marsh. and brother of George P Marsh, Z.
5 Minister TO Italy, died at his residence IN
Woodstock, Tuesday evening, the 29th
ult., alter brief illness. He had been Reg
lister of Probate in bis district for great
number Of years, and was about IS years old
JERSEY Cows.-E. S. Wood, of Pomfret.
has made the present season, from five cows
and FIVE heifers, all Jersey grades, 2,O29
pounds of butter. the most Of which he has
sold at from 40 TO ~ cents per pound
The Clyde River railroad engines ran
through f ON RichfOrd to the town Of Troy
Friday, and by January will reach Newport
The village of Abercorn, P. q, lies only
about two miles from Richlord, Vt. and
there is railroad communication. huc no
mail route between them. The result Is thai
mail matter from Richf0rd for A1erelrn
must come TO St. Adams, be sent 90 Montreal.
and then back almost to its place of depart
ure, occupying just twenty-four hours in
accom- lishing what fifteen minutes should
do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06


Two boys were out PLAYING with pistol
in Chelsea, last week Monday, and one n
them, son of Mr.. Bacon. the postuss.a-
came home with charge of shot in his face
about the mouth and chin
The apple crop in Vershire is much lar,sr
than was anticipated earlier in the season
and cider barrels are in demand
Winthrope Davis, Esq, the father of Alon.
20 w. Davis, who was shot last June bv
his uncle, John Carlton, has sold bis farm
and removed from the place
The New England Chemical Comnsnv os
Copper Hill, Strsfford, have lately dismissed
quantity of their help, and some who Iert
NershIre IN the summer to 90 there have
returned, hoping to be again employed bv the
Vermont Copper Company but find it is :. no
GO Their services are not required by the
company and they can look elsewhere
number of miners have during the past
Vershire, and gone to the copper regions Of
Lake Superior
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
BOSTON PRODUCE 1sAKKEF'

The quotations of butter and cheese remain NJ
~ame as last week. Eggs 3ldS5 Apple - =, o.
tie irmer; choice lots bringing from So ~
; bbl The meat market Is quiet anu price, i ie
favor consumers, whilst poultry though III 49,
mand has a downward tendency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

West Monkton Cheese Factory, owned by
Mr.. NJ Il. Dean, was entirely destroyed by
fire early "Wednesday morning last. Loss
SO, 500, insurance s., I50. 10 the factory
were ,, 500 pounds OF cheese valued at $500.
Insurance on cheese 81 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
covering. Her son bad an ankle ;n;r,.a
but not seriously.

covering. Her son bad an ankle ir;,,.a
but not seriously. 1'eu
ORLEANS COUNTY
The railroad meeting in Lowell n, ~
| Doth ult.. had good attendance and , .ne
very enthusiastic. All are avait;r,, ::
anxious suspense the action of the Te9isI -
ture as to granting US the Midland Ra;i-o.s
charter. Adjourned to meet again in fon1
weeks
The dav of small things with the D.,
sumpsic railroad has gone hv. The no..
season three passenger trains have nassas
each wav through this place daily. and -
many freight trains, besides the EXTRA ana
the cattle trains. Nine years AGO when ~
trains first run into Newport and for SOM
time. it was composed of a single car snS
the freight trains were not niue lon,o,
The new passenger cars built bv the c7rn.
PAW at Lvndonville, and nut on last srr;D,
are models Of elegance and com fort.-N.,,
port Express.
For several weeks there has been NJ
preaching in Lowell. the Congreoatio1
al minister being away, and the Bantis,
minister sick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06

AT CAM RIDGK AND BRIGHT0N-
For the l7eek ending Tuesday, Norezlber 5, Is7l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-06
cHIrrENpEN COUNTY.

AcCIDEST.-C. W. Brownell, Jr., while
working in the saw mill, owned by his
brother, 5. a. BrOwnell and himself st Essex
junction, Wednesday forenoon, caught his
hand under rope running over the main
shalt and was carried over the shaft several
times before the mill could be stopped Be
fore being released, his arm was found to be
broken between the elbow and shoulder, and
he was considerably bruised otherwise.
The city of Burlington had two thousand
and thirty one registered voters Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
THE OUTSIDE MEETINGS.

Stand No. 1 was situated at Broadway and
Tyentyeghths and was under the charge of the Cen
tral O'Brien Association. 1t decorated with hags
and lanterns and largo portrait of James OBrlen was
displayed on the Broadway side. Capt Lyddy presided,
and introduced Judge Henry Morrison, who addressed
the crowd assembled In front Of the stand Thomas
Duffy, Lawrence ID. Herman, NJ. p. Green, A. j. Cohee'
and others, also spoke at this stand.
The platform at Broadway and Twenty-ninthst. was
under the direction OF the Central Democratic Or
ganzation. George W. McGlynn presided and was
loudly cheered as he TO the front OF the stand.
Samuel H. Randall, G. W. Maddox, Jos. Nj. Fleurine, and
others addressed the trong collected at this point.
At slxthaye and Twenty large stand was
erected under the auspices Of the oBrien Republican
Association and on 1t displayed banners bearing
the words: Grant, Wilson, and OBrien." Assistant
Alderman Connor presided and NJ. j. Murray, Henry j.
Bnsset, Henry r. Marvin and others spoke
large number people gathered in Broadway at the
junction of Twentyseventh7st., where platform was
stationed. Judge VIM. ]. Kane presided. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the nomination Of the
Hon. Francis Herman. A letter was read from
Mr. Keenan, expressing regrets that he could not speak
In New-YorE Last evening. VIM +. Mcnamara b. n.
Harrison, VIM. c. Whitney, g. II. Randall, Dr. kersler L.
c. Buckley, John W. Cough, and others. delivered adj
Nearly every Assembly District was Represented in the
torchlght professions that filed past Apollo Han.
although q considerable number Of those In tho
ranks were boys. Some OF the clubs, notably
those from the Eleventh, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-trst Wards, were
Imposing In numbers, and made ne display. Several
OF them appeared in glazed caps aud red shirts. AL
were plentifuly provided with bands and hreworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
NETWORK NOTES.

A number Of corner lamps along Third-ave.,
in the vicinity OF seventethst without street signs
A company of II, composed about equally
OF children and adults West yesterday by the
Children's Aid Society Of this city.
In the New-York 0phthalmic and Aural In
sttute. No 40 East Tweltths, during the last three
months 993 patients treated for eye and ear
diseases, and 1875 operations were performed.
Masses were celebrated in the Roman Cath
Ole churches yesterday in eommemSrstiOn Of the fes
val Of All Saints. The Protestant Eplscopa churches
were also open for Morning Prayer.
The Sparkling Water Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, has sent communication TO THE TRIBUNE
thanking Assistant DisrictAttorney Sullivan for his
alluson IN recent argument 70 the evils OF intein
perance.
Harry Edward Young age 25, of No. S05 East
Thirty who shot himself In the head with pis
toll while suffering from temporary insanity, on Oct
died yesterday from the wound. He was son OF the
editor OF ne Argus weekly journal published In TINS
city.
The Controller paid yesterday on account OF
the November interest the city debt ss6sSSo on on
the county debt, s67oT91 49, total, ssIsSSO 90 Pay
ents were also made all the departments Of the City
FIRE Department it IL stated that neither he payroll
nor ny OF the information called for by the Controller
has yet been furnished
John Bowan, age 35, of Springfield, Mass,
arrived In this city Wednesday morning last, and Ia
the evening went Harlem. In company with his wife,
20 visit an old friend. Arrived IN Harlem Mr.. Bowan
said that he felt hungry and he sought an oyster saloon
While eating the oysters he told his wife that he
going out into street moment and left the saloon
He did quickly return, however, aud after Teman
ing In the saloon several hours Mrs. Bowan became
alarmed for her husbands safety and informed the
lice OF his disappearance. She said that when he left
homo he had 81 100 in gold and $3.50 In currency IN his
possession James Adger. boarder at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel disappeared Wednesday last and has since
been missng He purposed going TO California by the
overland route and Tuesday drew 300 from the bank
20 pay expenses He purchased tickets for Chicago
and placed 500 In the keeping Of the hotel clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
RECENT OCEAN DISASTERS.

The official report of the loss of the steam
slip Victor g. Gates, master, bound from this port to
New-Oreans o5rrOboTates the account previously pub
ushed The steamships shaft was broken of Jupiter
Light and the vessel began I'll rapidly The Captain
says:
"At daylight she was broken in two amidships; got
boat down under her lee and succeeded In getting line
ON shore there being two on the beach from tho
lighthouse. We first got the women and children on
shore ard then the men. At p oil hands safe
on shore after swapping three boats In the breakers.
Al O'clock the water was somewhat smoother. The
mate and chief engineer with boats crew. succeeded
after swampng the first attempt, in getting of to the
wreck and threw overheard provisions, and got
hack I'm safety the ship breaking mp fast After night
the gale increG sed, and midnight she broke At
daylight on Tuesday the wreck was piled on the rocks
with nothing off shore but the steam chlmneYS ana
cylinders In sight. At y. IN. the steamship General
/ Meade, Capt. Sampson, caIne along aud very Kindly
| took OIL" .
No further details have been received at the Compa-
nys Office In this city concerning the loss OF the steamer
Missouri value about S25OOOO, and she IN
sured 10 is believed for 100000. Mr. LdRerwoOd one
Of tbe proprietOs OF the Victoria Hotel at Nassau has
Siven The names of the five unfortunate persons who
accompanied Ia T. CleNelanu anu P0ii'H0u WIN '' NC
DE- Babcock OF No ia West Tenth-st., and son.
Joseph ThrOckmOrtOn, clerk OF biXth-st, NeN-fork,
but residing In Philadelphia. He was at the Victoria
| Hotel last year. -, , e,.-,o 1,,-, ,
Buffalo and L. r. Cleveland. who served in the war
under Gen. Banks.
john barber.
MARY =, from Holland Patent, In Oneida County,
New-York, housekeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
TUr SCOTT MONUMENT.

The unyailing of the memorial monument to
Sir Walter Scott and its formal presentation to the city,
will take place in Central Park at p m, today in ac-
cordance with the following programme: The 10Th
Regiment Ighlander National Guard, in full uniform
with now kits headed by full band with drum corps
and accompanied by Scottish societies, will enter the
Park from Ffthave, at seventysecondst, IN time TO
meet tie Executive Committee Of the Monument
Association, at tho Casino, at 2:i5, promptly.
procession win then be formed IA tho following
order; 9th REGIMENT, with band and drum
cOrps Highland ppers IN costume; Scottish sOceuCs
fun regaia, uuarned Executive Commit tee, VIII ialA
Commissioners Controller Andrew ii. Green, and VII
liam Cnlen Bryant, orator Of the day; pupils Of the
public schools and citizens The following named scot
fish societies expected TO join tho prOcessOn 81
Andrews Society, NeW-NOrk Ctlcdunan CUP, new
York Burns Club, Thistle Benevolent Association or
BrOokl yu, and several societies from NcWJeTsey. At
2:55 tie procession Will march from the Casino 10 the
site OF The monument, at tho southern end OF tue
Hall, opposite the Shakespeare monument Inc opening
overture, "Guy Mannering" viii be negin az pre-
ciselv O'clock by DodWOrth's Band, which viii have
previously played several selections After the over
lure the exercises will proceed i'm the following order:
Presentation address by President Richard lfln or Inc
Monument Association remarks by Commissioner MIn
Wood of the Executive Committee, concluding with \
0uotation Shakespeare, and tho signal Tor un'Hl-
ing winch viii be accompanied with Scottish airs by the
ppers address Of acceptance on Dena or the city, DIV
d0ntroler Green GRAFTON by william Cullen Bryant {;
"God save the Queen" and " Han Coumpa,- ~ the
consolidated ba nds, under Harvey y. DOdwoTth III
fine evening the Monument Association VIII give ban
ouet There will DC pOstponement on account VI III
oil W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE ELSEWHERE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The EU6aiHg TeLe-
ora estimates the number OF sick horses at from 500
TO 10000 but not a single fatal is reported Nearly
every railway company is Withdrawing ears, 10
avoid the OF sick horses. Many OF those taken sick
on Wednesday are already recovering aud ale taking
food.
CINCINNATI, Nov 1.-The horse disease r. sim spread
ing and Il IS reported that least 1900 horses a
fected The street lines appear 10 be but little az
fecred co far and up this morning have been
withdrawn. One OF the Wabash-aye. stage lines has
been compelled TO withdraw large number OF stages
KINGSTON N. Y, Nov. 1.-The horse disease made Ia
appearance to-day, aud Is spreading rapidly. At least
Is cases are known, Of them very strenu
ous efforts are being made TO prevent spread OF the
disease II II becomes very prevalent the consequences
will be serious, many horses are used In the cement
coal stone, and lumber business here and It's spread
among used on the Delaware aud Hudson Canal
would be a calamity at this busy OF coal trans
portatioD.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The horse disease in Boston and the
vicinity presents feature. Superintendent For
ristal OF the Health Department visited numb Of
stables to-day, but failed 10 discover any marked Inn
proyement. Mr. Marsh, the Superintendent OF Hacks,
reports the number VI vehicles the streets considerably
less to-day than yeseraya natural result Of exposure
OF sick horses 10 the storm The city oa carts are st
drawn by men, arc the JOB wagons OF numerous bust
firms and express WAGONS. large NUMBER 81 eA-
press companies decline 20 orders To call for
goods Owing TO accumulation OF freight at tie Boston
and Providence Railroad depot, the superintendent
gives notice that more merchandise Will DC received
for Providence until the blockade Is relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
POLITICS IN wALL-sT.
A LAVENDER MASS MEETING ON THE SUB
TREASURY STEPS.

bIEfo.
The steps of the United States Sub-Treas-
ury, at Wall and Nassausts,, were yesterday the
Of meeting inspired by q few members OF tho
Committee Of Seventy interested in securing the election
Of Vim. f. Hayemeyer The blocking up Of WaI-st. dur
ing tho busiest part Of the day soon drew together
crowd The meeting called 10 order by Jackson 8.
Schultz who nominated John Taylor johnson for Chair
long list Of vlcePresidents and Secretaries was
read. This was followed by address from the
Committee read by wm H. Nelson At the close OF the
address, cheers given for VIM. F. Hayemeyer
The Hon. VIM. NJ Evarts was next called for. and said
among other things come, gentlemen, late into this
that 1t better for to be listener than
speaker but take too great an interest in this cam
paign keep silence. The great reforms begun In this
city last year must go on citizens or New
York you cannot hesitate between HaveIneyer and
O'Brien. [Cheers for both Hayemeyer and OBren J
Mr. Lawrence q valuable and respectable memter OF
the profession but that the profession OF the
law has cause TO complain OF having been sllghteu
didate for Mayor from its ranks until tho present
incumbent has passed out OF public notice Laughter
tokens appreciation at the hands OF the people
He is not the man TO be leader OF reform An invita-
surrender Of the engneersp TO his care Wm f. Have
meyer is known to every one He Is the selection OF
Trustworthy committee. The hope of all the knaves OF
the city has been that honest men would never submit TO
any dictatlon and that dishonesty might stu De permit
look to the source Of mans nomination. and form their
choice accordingly.
Joseph b. Barn1m next came forward, after long In
Permission, and said, in subsance am served mp as a
light soup for a French dinner and the solid dishes VIII
follow HayemeyeF is the man for this emergency
Mr. Lawrence is man OF the highest respecabllty anu
business integrity but as politician he has never been
tried. After going through the ordeal OF last year We
do not TO make any experiments III Is despcsDe
to refer 10 HayCmeyos age. Ask the bankers ana l-
surance and dealers, and tobacco
i'm All OF which he has large interest are they any es
disposed TO be guided by his judgment The removal OF
Connolly and the appointment OF Mr.: Green az Con
troiier against the Mayors WISH due to Mr. Have
MEYER and It he working day and nlght Win MI
Tden, that ferreted ont proofs against the rascals
As no other speakers present, the audience adj
iourned to tie opposite corner Of Wall and BrOadts,
where George Francis Train spoke for some minutes az
ter his own manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT A HOTEL.

Coroner Young endeavored, yesterday, with
but partial success 10 establish the identity Of man
registered ct the Prescott House Hiram II. Perry,
who was found dead in his at that hotel Thurs
day evening. Deceased Is said 10 have been editor
by profession and a native Of Canton, 81. Lawrence
County n Y He was Of genteel appearance and about
AS years old. He had been boarding at the Prescott
uouse since Oct 49, under which date I'M
finished letter TO his father, without name or
address was found among his effects. The
ictter which indicates high mental culture announces
ms safe arrival aud the receipt OF baggage from b.
Iou and St Paul and ntimates that he had visited at
eeLenectadv Profs. Louis, jackson, Foster, and
Tearson whom describes the only survivors OF MS
old Faculty friends :; that he had dined WIN MIS- Dr.
Eoft and Mrs BiahOp Potter, College Hill, and had
isO called upon Judges Potter and Paige telegraph
blank Wa also found with peDcled memoranda which
had seeningly been Otted down outline notes for
liberal political speech letter. Deceased had been
SuferDg from nervous debility said TO have been pro
duced by drink and had been under medical treatment
for ay or two before his DEATH the cause OF which