davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

was eteadlef without decided change in price,
with fair demand. offerings are scarcely 50
large. sales 10000 bush. AZ si.ec for rejected
| spring; 81 .4Ie .4s for Northwestern spring
81 42a 43 for No. and spring mixed; 81 40a
i ~ Tor Milwauee spring; sl,46 for No Chicago
@ Me sGr NO. 90 for for win
sl,I5sl,so for white western 81 for No. /
RYE-Market quiet for state md westarp
Sales at $500.
Corn. :. Receipts 25s,s6o bushels. Opened
81 for new mixed Western, chiefly s4SSS
for fair TO gooe steamer do 5000 for choice AZ.
% new yellow western. wv
BARLEy.-Dull and unchanged in price bar-
round state private tlerces. Jus" vi Dix
=, OATs.-Receipts 1874, 1870 bush. Market is heavy
sales $1,000 bushels at 4oa42N for new mixed
for black western - "a - for white stafe
for new mixed state; - fer choice white
CoAL.--Market firm with A fair enquiry n,
1920 6.2G for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
EGGs.-NIarket quiet ut 17kals for westerp.
,, SSN for State and Pennsylvania !; 2i@qic
HAY bull and heavy at 2o@qs. for prime
p, er ION lss2O for good do; o. for good ship
Hors-Quiet and steady 1879 quoted at 90
Ia LEATHER Market duh and lower. Hhemlock
S SYde' Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, mid
d Ie ana heavy weights at 29sgO; California
10, 2I@2s; Orinoco do. q7@2s.
n, raoVii"-Nufkel is quiet and steady and quoted
a.. Nv. yoc ior new Ohio; 42@54 for state and Ohio:
81 WI domestic % for mixed fleece; ID for
he1iuln = for low California clip q0c
boo If i quiet and steady. Sales G0O0
oags. hio IS quoted at 17kd19ai
good refining, i'' '"i' W
- MoLAssEs. Market is quiet AMI unchanged:
New orleans quoted at 25@5O; Porto Rico
RIoE-Quiet and steady. Sales 80 tierces Mt
.5%@sh Tor Carolina. Sales 100 bags Rangoon
PETRoLEUM.-The market is dull and lower
Ut sh@s4 Tor crude and 1917 for refined.
=. rs0,Rkdc[Market frmer. Sales 200 bbls
at SlI.Oo g - for new mess $l3T5 for extra
prime; l6,lHe1I 30 for prime mess.
BEEf,-Qulet. Sales 20 bbs at seal .25 for
pam mess sl2,00Gl8 for extra do beef hams
very quiet at s2aas2; Western and Texas
tierce beer nominal at $l9a21 cut meats quiet
al llE@ls; hams I9i6sc; shoulder middles
quiet, sales 100 boxes city long clear at sac:
ana 100 boxes short clear at skc
LARD-Iard weak. Sales $50 terces at 81.
Tor western steam 9lsc for kettle rendered.
also sales 800 tlerces July, 93-i6; $500 August
'gnI-l6; 300 september, 99-16.
BuTTER.-ln tar request and q steadier
on state 2aye 20 fair 10 prime new grass yellow
state lBe2ac; western dun and fully lower
CHRRsE.-Quet at IL "a 1881 for fair to fancy
new state factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Terrible Murders III New York.

New York, June 10.
Two terrible murders, one a mortal stab,
Ing case, and numerous other cTimes, were
reported Sunday. Francis Gilen, aged
twenty-three, stabbed his wife, Ellen, aged
nineteen, four times in the breast, killing
hor Instantly, Al their housp In Crosby
street last night When arrested he said,
" | stabbed her because she wouldn't live
with me-" During drunken brawl in
Patrick Hughes East Houston street sa-
loon, last night, Ed. Kirkland. a rufiian
plunged to the hilt long knife in the
breast of James Duffey laborer, aged
twenty-three' Duffey threw up his arms
and exclaimed 81 am done for, and fell
dead, Tho murderer escaped. James Cur
tain, while drunk, abused his young wife
at No, "A Oak street, when her brother
John, aged sixteen and supposed to be an
idiot, Drained him with an axe. He will
die. Mrs. Curren of Newark, n. j., woke
up yesterday to find herself sleeping with
corpse. her companion Catherine, wife of
a Jail bird, having died during tho night.
Thereswere three children in bed with them.
Plus Denslnger, stonc-cutter of Newark,
cut his wife's throat from ear to ear last
night She leaves six children. Michael
Thomas, German aged forty-two, a book
seller, No. So Avenue c. put bullet
through his head yesterday Cause-de-
preston of spirits.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

case 80 manifest that but little time was
taken in arguing that question, and they
were fined each one TO the amount of 3d.
Of, making in all the snug little sum OF
| $125.39 But the case did not end here.
The disclosures which these individuals
made served to further the ends of justice,
and bring to the bar of the law another
batch of victims to the number of thirteen.
These presented the picture each one of the
rum-seller- that man so fearfully depicted
by ]. B. Cough and p T. Barnum in their
lectures, and in many a group of wax
work and oil colors. Some of these are
citizens of good standing, while others are
known in the same connection at other pre-
vous arrests. These individuals were fined
to the total amount of $32s. SO, being $25.-
20 for each delinquent, and for the whole
liquor sellers and their victims, total
amount of $423.74 of fines and costs.
Pat Golden, who Ewas arrested for an
assault upon his wife on Sunday last was
also arraigned before Justice Marshall on
that charge. On account of the low state in
which his wife now lies 1t was thought best
to adjourn his case over until Monday nGXt,
and he was placed under $500 bonds and
committed to Jail to await said trial.
The boy Tucker, of Post district notoriety
was brought up before Judge Everts and
sentenced to the Reform School during the
remainder of bis minority. AS he is now
fifteen 1t is hoped he will take the six years
allotted to him to improve his character
and become at 81 more of man than he
has proved himself boy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
The ThOrndike Murder.

BELFAST, Me-. June 10.
The following additional particulars Of
the Thorndikc murder has been received
John Gordon, man of 70 years Of age,
had recently conveyed 10 his son
Almon NJ, his farm taking mortgage
for life for the support of himself and
wife. The other son John T., was dis
satisfied with the arrangement and prob
ably thought that by the death of his
brother and family the property would
fall to him,
This is the only motive thus far assigned.
At the time of the murder the old people
were absent on visit The inmates of the
house were the murdered man. Almon NJ,
aged %; Emma, his wife, aged 90, their
children, Ira b.. aged 6, a little girl aged II
months, Anna aged O., and John T, the
brother and hired man. About 3 Il. m. i,
the latter was Weakened by shricks of the
little boy and he Immediately discovered
the house was on fire. He informed the
neighbors and the flames were extinguished
without uch damage,
The bodies of the father mother and
infant, who occupied the same, room were
soon found mangled, and so scorched as to
be hardly recognizable. The little boy
who slept in crib in the same room, was
severely wounded but may survive.
The bloody deed was evidently committed
with an AK which was found on the pre-
misses, The brother, John T.. was son ar
rested. He is % years of age, farm la
borcr, and unmarried. He maintained Il
sullen Indifference, refusing to answer any
questions, but saying that at the proper
time he will defend himself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
FIRMS.
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 1:39 and rises
tomorrow morning at 4,22:
Company A, list Regiment of Vermont
Militia, Capt. Z. T. Whitcomb, will meet
at their armory this TUESDAY, evening, at
7:30 o'clock for drill.
Messrs Cramton and Salisbury have dis
solved co-partnership, and the management
of the Bardwell House will he conducted
by John W. Cramton.
Hon. A. p. Lyman Register holds
Court of Bankruptcy at the Bardwell
House to-day.
Trenor w. Park, of Bennington, was
in town yesterday.
The Vermont Central hearing on the
second page.
Several new locomotives for Western
railroads passed through town yesterday.
Hand organs were heard on our streets
again yesterday.
Mrs. II. Howes, of North Bennington,
had her pocket picked, on Saturday last,
while attending the circus, of her purse
containing $40 in cash.
Rev. John G. Hale, of Chester, was in
town, yesterday, on his way to attend the
Congregational Convention at Middlebury.
Locomotives appear in Rutland marked
New York, Boston & Montreal Railroad,
belonging to the new organization from
here to New York.
In late funeral discourse it was pa
thetically remarked, that the deceased hat
''gone to his rest, where the cares of THU
world could not follow him, and where hi
wouldn't rave and curse about taxes any
more"
Fighting dogs are not very creditabe t.
any place. How much less so are the un
refined specimens of humanity who en-
courage these canine encounters?
Mr.. Towley, of Rutland, had $3.50 takei
from his pocket on the up train on tn,
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad, OF
Friday night. The thieves boarded tn
train Fort Edward. A Whitehall lady Ina,
her pocket picked of $3.50 on the sam
train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Police Court,

Justice ran rampant ON Monday morn
ing at the stone building on Main street
and refreshed itself it was under assault
and was indicated; its light was for
time obscurcd but now shines triumphantly.
The ceremonies attending a circus, fourth
of July, and, of late, New Years, are OF
jolly and exhilarating character. Men
there are in this wicked world of ours
who are apt on such occasions to imbibc OF
the flowing bowl, and just so sure as the
day comes round will drink until they are
drunk, provided liquor is to be had for
money. When they get in that condition
they are generally, if so happen they are
in Rutland, found by the irresistible police
and put into the Jug Were there less
liquor sellers in this good town of ours,
less liquor would be drank and fewer would
there be to feel the strong arm of the law
in the lookup and the penalties arising
when once they wake sober But it takes
all classes of men to make up village
even as small and peaceable as ours, and so
things are as they frequently turn out to be-
On yesterday morning nine persons of
the masculine gender were arraigned before
Justice b. W. Marshall at the Jail, where
they had been given quarters over Sunday
and time for quiet meditation, ON the charge
of intoxicaton. Their guilt was In eacl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
LATER.


The Vermont Dairymens Association,
through the liberalty of the Prize Churn
Company, of Springfield, VT, who have
for that purpose presented one of their
celebrated Prize churns, of the capacity OF
twenty-five pounds, offer Prize churn as
premium for the best lot of twenty-five
pounds of prints to be made by member
of said association, between June list and
September 10th, and exhibited at the Yer
mont State Fair, at Rutland in September
next, the prize to be awarded by commit
tee of three. appointed by President Root
each exhibitor to make statement in de
tail, in writing, of the breed, feed ant
management of COWS and process of manu-
facturc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Among the arrivals at the Bardwcll
House, June 10th, were the following:
Hon r w Park, North Bennington Hon
A p LYMAN, Bennington w II Kingsley,
Elizabeth, N j; Walter Taylor and wife,
Bellows Falls; Mrs. Corscn, Miss Chester,
Miss Cook, Mr. Cook, Middletown; VIM 7
Haven, New York A Demming, Roches-
ter, N Y II Howes and wife, Bennington;
+ G Wheeler, Boston Miss Solace, Brid-
port Richardson, Boston; | w Ennis,
Albany; E II Putnam, Bennington S NJ
Vredenberg, New York John II Langdon,
Castleton; p A Miller, Ogdensburg; J Y
G Bruse, Troy, N Y; s II Fuller, Albany;
II w Mayhem, Binghamton A Pease,
Alex S Andrus, Three Rivers o Graham
c East, st Paul; G f Thompson, Rev N
Mighill, Brattleboro Rev Grout, West
Brattleboro Levi Price, Rockingham
w II Day and wife, Boston; G A Hall
N II Ames, Whitehall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Funeral of Minister Orr,

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 16.
The remains of Minister Orr, arrived here
at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and at
the depot were met by the committee ap-
pointed by the government. At the Mason
ic fraternity of this city, the United States
officers stationed at the post and a large
concourse of citizens. The remains were
escorted to the State House. which was
draped, and placed in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives, where the body now lies upon
magnificent catafalgue. Immense ihrongs
of people have viewed the body.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
windsor County Court Proceedings.

The Woodstock Post thus describes a
cause tried in the Windsor County court.
1t says the case of "Iosea ID. ellison of
Chester VS.. Osman Ellison and b. McCarr
sault 1t seems that one morning in Feb
ruary, 1872, McCarty and ellison had some
words about an unimportant matter at Gas
sets station in Chester, which ended by
McCartys getting on the war path and
Preaching" for Gibson, who was riding on
load of wood, whercupon ellison fibbed
on McCartys mob and sent him to grass.
Then McCarty meditated, and In the at
ternoon of the same day got Ellison as a
reinforcement and again moved upon Gil
sons works-he being then aboard another
load of woodland between them gained a
victory"
In reporting another case in which the
purchase of a vicious horse resulted in in
jury to the plnt'f for which he sued the
plaintiff. The Post says he tumbled in be.
tween the horse and wagon, upon which
was a load of corn, when the horse ran
away, bruisng him somewhat, which
bruises resulted, as he claimed, in the par
alyzing of small patch of his person in thu
region of the ribs. In relation to the par
alysis several learned medical men were
called upon to testify and disagreed fright
fully, some saying that the paralysis was
there and Others declaring that in the ma
ture of things it couldn't be there and il
fact was not there and intimating strons
symptoms of humbug.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

NEW YORK. June lG.
Gold opened at ll6l., fell to 1lG, rallied TO
10Y, fell to 1l5,i, rnd closed at ll5a@l 1875.
The decline was caused by rumors from Wash
ington OF a further currency contraction.
Loans were made from to4 per cent for car
rying.
Clearings at the gold exchange bank to-day
ll,511, 900.
Treasury disbursements s359,000, OF which
$4,000 was interest on the balance redemption
5-20s,
The customs receipts were $4,000.
Government bonds dull and steady.
state bonds are very quiet.
Money was easy at Sac per cent, closing at 3
per cent.
Sterling exchange at 9@9i,; short at log
10A.
Stocks opened at about Saturdays latest and
remained steady pretty much all day, and
closed very dull.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Barrett, one of the Bennington Jail
breakers was recaptured in Grafton, last
week, by sheriff Crofctt and is now lodged
in Jail at Manchester. As the county
court is now in session at Manchester, the
probability is that he will soon have Il
chance to make trip to Windsor M
tidings have yet been received from Lucas
or Convey who escaped at the same time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Dennis Smith, a native and lifelong
resident of Rutland, died at the residence
of his son, Grove L. Smith. in West Rut-
land, on Monday morning, after a severe
illness of several months, of dropsy, in the
Sith year of his age.
Mr.. Smith was descendant of one of
the oldest families Of the town. His
grandfather, Capt. John Smith, Game to
Rutland at an early day. and settled near
what is now known as Smithtown, in the
West Parish purchasing 400 acres of
land-running to the Ira line, and east TO
a point near Centre Rutland. He died at
an advanced age, leaving this large landed
estate. now so valuable, to his children.
He was one of the compeers of Ethan
Allen 10 the early struggles of Vermont
for an Independent existence, lie had
five sons Silas, Daniel, Joel, John and
Elijah, and daughter, Sarah, who mar
rcd Dan Giddings
Dennis was the oldest son of Elijah
Smith, who lived and died near the old
homestead Elijah Smith left eight chill
drcn. Charlotte, Dennis, Silas. Elijah.
Phnbe, Clara, Mehaia and Maria.
The subject of this notice had lived on
the farm where he spent his last days for
aver sixty years Here he had known the
Joys and comforts of a farmers life, sur
rounded by affectiohatG and dutiful chill
dren. Mr. Smith was man ui iptclll-
goncc and a good farmer. He was known
to large number of the people of Rutland,
and was widely esteemed. lIa was among
the oldest subscribers of the Rutland
Weekly Herald, having been a reader of i,
for more than half a century. Mr. Smith
had four children, Charlotte, the wife OF
Amos Cruppcn; HELEN, the wife of W. H.
II. Scribncr of Castleton: Augusta, tho
first wife of T. G. Chatterton and Grove
L. Smith, Esq. Only his son and Mrs
Croppen survive him. His wife died scvc
raj years ago He lived in the family Of
his son Grove L., on the old homestead
receiving dutiful attention from them, ant
at his dea'h was surrounded by those wht
had so kindly cared for him these many
years. He has been vigorous man unit
his last distressing illnese-and after eighty
years of age done service in the field ant
about the farm. which few younger mel
could endure
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Cholera.
NASHVILLE, Tenn,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10.
Thirty-two interments from cholera re-
ported since Saturday. A large per
centage of those attacked haye recovered.
The deaths were nearly all colored people.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 10.
The weather is very unavoidable for
the health of the city, as during the night
the mercury fell twelve degrees and to-
day was rainy and hot. Nineteen inter-
ments to-day of which fifteen died of
cholera and cholera infantum. The City
Council this afternoon passed an ordinance
establishing Board of Health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Fearful Accident ut Glen's Falls.

GLEN's FALLS, June 49,
Two men named Buckley, father and
son, were frightfully scalded while at work
in the paper mill Saturday evening. They
were engaged in packing straw into one OF
the boilers, when the fireman let the steam
on In answer to call from the engineer,
and the steam pipe leading to the boiler
not being closed, the two men were nearly
roasted alive. The father is dead and
leaves large family. The son may live
but can never fully recover from the eff
fects of the accident.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the GLOBE. !
A Furious Storm.

KEESE, N. H., June 10.
A fearful shower of hail and rain passed
over Keene this afternoon at four o'clock.
Rain came in perfect torrents for twenty
minutes. the wind blowing frghtfully,
causing some considerable damage. Large
elms, over 100 years old, were taken up by
the roots and chmncys blown down. In
some parts of the village hail could be
taken up by handsful Dust flew in per.
feet Clouds so it was impossible for people
TO he on the streets p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
by the Gable.

PARIS, June 10, II A, M,-Rentes SCI. Soc
FRANKFORT, June 10, 1, q. m.-Bonds 90 for Is
sue Of '62
L0NpQS, June 10, II m-Consols money 92..
account s2's. Bonds-G5S old, 92H G7s 92i
lc'ios, SO new IS, s9il Erie aOa.
LIVERPOOL, June IL II q m Cotton opened
steady. uplunds S5a@9. Orleans 9l1m9k, Sales
10000 bales, OF which 1000 were American.
Breadstuns heavy. California wheat, average
lis lld Corn, two mixed, 26s Cd sales OF cotton
shipped from savannah or Charleston, deliver
bale in June, 81, Pork 63s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
The Search for the POlaris.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Commodore Green has been ordered to
command the vessel to be despatched in
search of the Polaris, with Lieut.. -comman-
ding while as executive officer. The COM
mandery is engaged in making selections of
vessels suitable for Attic navigation and
efforts are being made to start the expedi-
ton early in July. The Jnnita is taking
out her guns and provisioning for her
voyage of inquiry and may leave the last
of this week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
News Censorship ut Havana.
KEY WFsr. Inne /

Dispatches received by steamer from
Havana state that censorship over news
kilograms is maintained with unremitting
severity.
Dispatches from New York to Havana
press were suppressed last week and there
is great complaint, Leading republicans
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

Too MUom OF FIRE. Drew,
of Newark Caledonia county, set fire to
thirty acre lot week ago Sunday, and
the fire ran into the woods and over vast
tract of timber lands owned by the Lyn-
don Lumber Company, doing damage
which Mr. Drew Is neither able or willing
to pay for.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17

have sent telegram to the government ut
Madrid, demonstrating against the conduct
of local authorities and demanding speedy
modification If not abolition of the rules of
ccDsorsbips, the rigid enforcement of which
they deem to be unnecessary and intoler-
able A favorable reply is expected from
the home government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Che 8utlana daily Glube,
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1878.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRivE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lac q 1900 a. m, 1922 q
burlington 1870 & 'ii:32 a. m, 1880 t7.l5
y. IN.
d" Port Henry, 'li:32 a. III. & tI:i5 p. IN.
Bennington, 1910 p. IN, ti:s0 's:36 p.
III. - -
Saratoga 'il;45 o. M, t43o, 300 g. 1000
y. IN.
q" Salem, l:4O & $3.50 a. M, ta:4O '4:55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 t43o a. M, 1910 $500
D. III.
4" burlington, i:5O s. $500 q. M, 1899 q s:o5 p.
IN.
" Port Henry, 1900 a. m. a 5:O5 p. m.
!" Bennington, 1900 & 1880 q. M, 1925 p m.
'' Saratoga, t4:2O, 800 & tl0:15 q. m, $3.50 p.
IN.
-" Salem, lao & 1900 q. M, 100 q 800 p; In.
Mail Train tMixeu.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Dominion Affairs.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 16.
J. n. Gibbs has been sworn in as mem
Der of the Privy Council and Postmaster
General. Hon, Alex. Cambcll, eX-post-
master General has been appointed to the
bureau of Minister of the Interior. 1t is
definitely ascertained that Mr.. Mason of
Terrcbonne will be Minister of Militia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
Noted COunterfeiter Arrested.
CHICAGO. June II

CHICAGO. June 10.
Special treasury agent Bailey arrested,
at Springfield, ILL.,, last night, one of the
most troublesome of the counterfeiting and
forging fraternity, one Merrill, alias
Moore, alias Morris, and probably other
aliases. On his person were found blank
drafts on the First National Bank of Mem
phis. National Bank of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and two or three National Banks
in Vermont. He also had letter of cred
t, doubtless forged from banking house
in Utica, n Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
New York Produce Market.

Cotton Is &c. higher with very moderate de-
mand and more doug for speculation. Sales
gu bales, at 20Ac for Midland uplands.
FLoUR.-Receipts l4,60S bbls. The market is
duh and heavy and 5Cal0 lower. Sales 1890
bbs., at S5.l5@560 for Superiine Western and
State; $6.2O@6.65 for common to good Extra
Western and state s6.65CST.i0 for good TO choice
do $40 "a $40 fOr common TO choice white
wheat western extra $6.50a9.4O for common TO
good extra Ohio, s6,s0@li.01 for common 10
choice extra st. Louis, including sales 5000
bbls extra western to arrive at $3.50. Sales OF
1000 bbls extra State ut 81, delivered the
market closing dun.
RYE FLoUR-Market duh. Sales 200 bbls
at 4.I0a5.65.
CORN MRAL.-Quiet. Sales OF 700 bbls. at 81, 80
S.S5 for Jersey; $3.50 for Calorlc; ssGoa5.6o
or Brandywine.
WHIsKEY.-Market is steady. Sales 300 bbs at
99kc.
wmRAr.-Receipts $3.50 bush. The Market
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-17
improved stock Items.

c. Horace Hubbard of Springfield VT,
has recently sold for the improvement of
dairy stock, to n. d. Sthsfns, Lebanon, N.
H., short-horn bull calf Eureka Lad, aAd
to d. n. Way, Rockingham, VT, short.
horn bull calf, at $75 each.