davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToEE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0EE TELEGRAPH LINES
Steamship Arragon Br), Western, Bristol T.. Nov g.
with mdse and 10 passengers to z Morgan's Sons :
via ne II Ssv
2elrIch; CO. HAD fresh eas'ery winds the nrsi three
later part passage Sc wind, and heavy sea- ilth,
adj h e. sesn SB
eg with 1s Sss Of same day lat 40 2 Ion
s nGa,ehland , Gs adewiss Bremen Nov
stssmshig 81 Laurent gp, Laenesnez. Havre Nov 7,
kenze Experienced strong westerly gales throagh
steamship Manhattan, woodruff Charleston, Nov 10,
% %h boay & sw sr . iH~a % Co @ 6
s;eanshp Benei1asctof, :, Jones, Norfolk with mdse
s,samsnP Assn,Tle os Reed Norfolk win mdse and
BARK 5 payiH s 10 seassno nrs yss gs Caps Gloucester 90
BARK Cecilia diaD. onctO, Cork 81 days in ballast to
mdse and s passengers to schoen oci ~ IA, w'ts 3
Ion 40 passed vessel OF about 100 feet long water
BARK Isrtin Luther or,, Olsen, bordeaux. % days.
ssrS IsassIss Ediey @, ISadc Gait Bahia ss: dsy:
BARK Peter warwick cof Cardiff, Kline. Frogreso %
gasi Bros CO. Been days north Of HattsTas Win
last heI Gays ss' ssys 70 sh ss
BARK Eliza Bars sof Bermuds), vescy, Bermuda "A
a. seas as5GaSns III Law s
renee, steeringW
with lumber to order vessel % Bcnner 4 Pinckney
Brig Countess OF Dudley of Perth. Pitblado Iavsrpooi
20 days, with salt 70 Woodruff Robinson vessel 20
Hayes Nov lat 26 NJ Ion "a w, spske bark Irubador
a. Brig Andrea mignano UtaL. Iubrano. Boston, z, o.
Brig Auguste (Ger) Junge, Rio Janeiro 60 days with
coffee TO Arnold Cos vessel 70 Junge Co. Crossed
the Equator Oct 3, in Ion 33 W.
Brig chevot OF 81 John, NR Nelson vieques II days,
ken = '~' '" ~"S~ : '.S
a, Brig Susan tof Halifax, G Morinc Arecibo r. a2
nssssI. Sa vNAs sp'Agef ~! qaatsyia& 90, ysss-Lp
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE STATE TREASURY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. q, 1873.
Tne special despatch, published In New York to-
nay, regarding the report OF the Treasury Ex-
eminer, Mr.. Warren, Is unauthorized and un.
Iounaed The Governor has declined to permit
any one 70 examine the document and no au-
now mace. Tne statement in the despatch referred
e. Maan legare % a 70 CT the loan OF moneys to CLERKS
~ entirely erroneous. lit were frne the Governo,,
Mould, OF course, have at once Suspended the
Treasurer. The despatch also gives an erroneons
representation OF the methods OF dong business
1n The omces OF the Comptroller and Treasurer'
NO sucn loose system OF financial manapemenf ~
1sts "a " there represented. "e'esA'SA'
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
HERALD SPECIAL repoAT FROM LONDON.


An italian Bark at cadiz In Distress
An American Bark Towcd into Cette
Disma asted-Arrivais from and Departs
ures for the United States.
The following special despatch to the HERALD has been
received from our the British metropo
LONDON Nov q, 1879
AN ITALIAN BARK IN DISTRESS.
The Italian bark Amala, Capt Amaih. from New York
Sept "a for Penarh Roads, put Cad previous to Nov
81 to repair damages will not require discharge. The
cargo is apparently good condition.
AN AMERICAN BARK DIsMAsrED.
The bark Helen Sands Capt woodsde, from Philadel-
phia for Cette towed into the latter port previous TO
Nov q dismased The apparently in good con-
dition The all safe on board
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Nov 20 barks Geo Booth lBr).
Seaman, from Wilmington; Hestia (Gsr), Pusch from
Darien 2st. schr Leona Br), Bartaby, from New York
Arrived at Deal Nov 2i Gacomo Mortola, from New
York. perhaps bark Giacomo hortola utaD, Chiesa,
from Boston, E, for New York;.
Put into do Nov cause unknown), Nicolo Barabno
reported from New York.
Arrived at Queenstown Nov q, barks Kong sverre
Nor,, Hansen from New York; Ragna Nor), otterbeck
from do Lorenzo Nor). Hasselberg. from do; Everho
(Nor) Natvig do; Brave tBr). Bison. from do.
Arrived at Stet.in Nov 90 steamship Washington Ger)
Arnold from New York via Copenhagen.
Arrived in the Dardaneles Nov 6, bark Esploratore
QtaD. Longobardo, from New York odessa; brigs
Rosalia statira dta) Capello, from do for do; 7b,
Nicolaus GER, Berg from do for Constantinople.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed Liverpool Nov ~ ship Record tBr), Nc
Diarmid for New Orleans bark Florence Chpman (Br,
Jones, for Savannah.
Sailed from Bristol Nov p ship Kate Prince Hamilton,
for Savannah.
Sailed from Greenock Nov q, ship Forganhal (Br),
Liddell. for Pensacola.
Sailed from Leith Nov 81 Eagle, for Pensacola.
Sailed from Queenstown Nov 2i steamships Oceanic
Br, KiddIe, and City Of Montreal (Br Mirehouse otn
from LiverpooD Tor New York
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE TURF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q, 1873.
Mr. Chamberlain, the owner OF True Blue, having
teegraphed statement that his horse was cut
down by Joe Daniels in the great four-rn,le race.
Mr.. George Treat the owner OF Thad. Stevens nun.
fishes card in reply, on the authority of the
judges and OF the rider OF True Blue himself who
says that at the time the horse was hurt Joe
Daniels and Thad Stevens were both ahead Of him
Mr.. Treat Offers to match Thad. stevens against
any horse that can be brought against him for
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

BY direction OF the President. First Lieutenant
Edward s. Curtis, Second artillery, is detailed as
Professor OF Military Science and Tactics at the
Arkansas Industrial University, at Little Rock,
Ark, 10 take effect on being relieved or his duties
at the United States Military Academy, by Second
Lieutenant X. f. Thompson, OF the Sixth Infantry.
The Superintent OF the Mounted Recruiting Ser
vice s ordered TO send all disposable coored cav
ment 10 the Ninth cavalry
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
Died.

CoLLIER.--On Saturday, November %. 1879, at
half-past twelve A. NJ, CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA Coz
LrER, beloved wife OF James w. Collier, aged 20
years and rs days.
For further particulars see to-morrow's p9peys.
fF0r Other Deaths See FLth PaQf,l ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YuRx HERALD.

IEIEbIEM To krU Iu'" H-'7'-@'
LONDON, Nov. 21 1873.
It Is the general opinion on the Stock exchange
xhat the rate Of discount OF the Bank OF England
'urin be aowered on or before Thursday next.
BULLION TO THE BANK
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day is 923,oOO
THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT
Parliament win reassemble on the 5th OF Feb
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A coLLIERy.
An explosion took place In colliery at Wigan
te-day twenty-five miners were killed ana in
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day Is fair.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE RHODE ISLAND TRAGEDY.
heath OF the MISREPRESENTATION poehier.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 81 1872.
Fritz Poehler, who last evening shot and killed
Mary Bose and then shot himself died this evening
1T the Rhode Island Hospital OF his seifinnicted
wounds. The girl was about TO 90 to Ohio, with the
expectation OF marrying q man there, and the
knowledge OF this fact probably caused the tragedy
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
TELEGRAM TO THE FEW YORK HERALD.

&nHU BAYoNNE, Nov. 21, 1878.
Don Alfonso, the brother OF Don Carlos has
been appointed Generalissimo OF the Carlist forces
SEVERE DEFEAT OF REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS.
Intelligence has been received here Of the anni'
hilation Of band OF republicans, numbering 400
men, in the province OF Amera All OF them were
kfned or captured by the Carlists.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
ENGLAND.

Change Opinion Of the Rate OF Dascoun'-
Bullion to the Bank-The heeung
Of psrliament-Fatal Explosion.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

Barks Mary Pratt, Belfast; Bertha DAM. santander;
Hesingor DAM, London Rothsay (lr), Antwerp brigs
Wustrow lGer) Queenstown Albatross lNor) Antwerp
Oliver (Br), Port au Prince; schrs Il Yates Kingston,
ia Dexter, Norfolk w Vanhame, Baltimore.
Wind at sunset SSW light.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
BELOW.
SAILED.

Cs storeship Supply (was OF Fire Island at AN
2lst b. piloi boat Caprice. No l5).
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

The Weather In this City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy. HER AID BulldipQ:-
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
SPAIN.

Tns Chief Command Of the Carlist Army-ssvere
Defeat Of Republican Troops.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
ARMY ORDERS.

AVeFage temperature ytsieruay.. zg5a
Iast wear. Observation-Disclosures. 3oX
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1873-1 AN.

FrObObtt3tfes
For THE M1DLsIC AND EASTERN STATES, SOUTH
WESTERLY AND NORTH WESTERLY WINDS DIMINISH
ING PRESSURE AND PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER.
For the lower lakes occasional snow, cloudy
weather and southwesterly winds, varying to
northeasterly.
For the upper lakes and Northwest and thence
to the Lower Missouri and Ohio valleys northwest
erly and northeasterly Winds low temperature
and increasing cloudiness.
For the Gulf states and Tennessee southeasterly
winds, high temperature and cloudy weather, with
occasional rain.
For the South Atlantic States northeasterly and
southeasterly winds, falling barometer and parity
cloudy weather.
Reports are partly missing from the Southwest
and the extreme Northwest.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

Wsndhors SsW Orleans JoSsnne Marie Gasiayus
Mnssen and Bremen o. sehuienburg New York; Gale,
In the Roads 5th Florence Treat Short, for; ia.
SON. Stricken, for Baltimore
BARCELONA, Nov 3-Arrived, Polar, Slubera. New Or
BOMBAY, Nov 7-safed Winged Hunter, Small destina.
Nov mypneer Tesnow and
:, Sailed sth EldSr sorensen, New Orleans; Eduard,
DIAL Nov s-Arrved, Elphinstone, ,skantze from Lon
don for m EN- Ns oq na Sir Robert Peel Lar
:, OF do 9th, Sylvia swasey, Smith, from Dunkrk for
SANDY hook; Rudan, Hansen, from Hui for pensacola
PrOspero iBoss, ohSvari isr BasmeTs: ''r ' ~ w.
Roysa, Nov Passed, Anne, Burrcll from Philsdel
bhls i0f Antwerp Richmond. from Antwerp for New
IuSIinz Nov s-saled, Sylvia swssey. smith. Car
ELs,son., Nov I'm the Sound, Loreua, Patterson,
9th Cetvern Dubroyacki saronich, DO.
GRRrsocf, No.y s-saied. Tornado. Marshall, Pensa-
or1Essunc, Nov s. Arrived Nellie Moody, Earl, Ham
burg ,s.. ,.,...,- 49,,
phia ~ r, :.
sccor. Coonan; Prma Donna, Hansken. and Palas.
: LiyrnrooI, Nov 7-saicd Angelo Antonio Bozbo New
York: City Of Limerick %, Jamie son, do.
Entered opi s'hs Ssh Margaret ooTey for Tybes h sa
E,yer Ganges Purcell, New YORK eaisfed Oct Il for
LoNnos, Nov 7-Arrivcd. zuleima Hansen New York.
Cleared 7th, A Way, Russell, Buenos Ayres
Entered out 9th Gov Troup. Lakeman tor Uemerara
LicATA Oct 2sArrvcd, Robt Dillon, Blachford, Alex.
andria.
MmYoRp, Nov 7--sslcd, Rose Wilmington NC
psras a. Tsyo S9y clyde edhrr'sd Stage Kerr 1Am0re
NApLEs, Nov2-krrfvod, Canditozxa, Lauro New York;
II Kennedy. Hughes, do.
RI0A, Nov2-Arrivcd Johannes, Riekc, Charleston
iExni- Nov 6-Arrived, Diana. Hensen, New YORK,
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov l9-sailcd, schrs Rachel Seaman
Anyns Point; Matte Rubon, Hoboken- 7'77'
. schr Edward Dornn reported sailed for New Haven
the nth was delayed 81 hours by disturbance among
BOSTON, Nov 20-Arrvcd, schr A Nevinger new,
smith, philadelphia for Portland (put In harbor).
Below schrs Union Flag, Frisbec FROM Ezabctport for
portmouth; jed Frye, Langley. FROM Philadelphia for
Cleared--scbr Maggie Fisb, Kelly Georgetown. DO.
Sailed-Stcamer Neptune tand passed Cape Cod at
PML Bark Rachel and several schrs, outward bound,
remained at anchor In the Roads at sunset 80,
pool; WIN Crane, Baltimore; Aries. Philadelphia;
Cleared Ste amers Psrthia tBr) watecn Liverpool;
Backbone, Ha1lett, Baltimore; bark Elizabeth Brl,
rssoody Cape Town, con brig Mary cfossevelt,
seayey, Chsries,on; Geo Aotchfiss West Point
BALTIMoRE. Nov 2I-Arrived, steamer John w Gar.
rett, six New York; brigs John Latemer, Wfsen, 81
Johns, PR; Mary Z LEIGHTON oays sagpa: schrs ~
cleared steamers McCisrsn, Providence via Norfolk
Raleigh Oliver Wilmington, NC Sea Gull Dutton,
Charleston; w Brunc Foster, New York barks Glen.
rallock Hr), sksne, Lyerpooi; Annoy lBrl Parkman,
yard. do; chs Look0pt .E,ca2lB, For DO FRANCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18

are MANY splendid animals here, but the
collection is much smaller than II should
he. Among the exhibitors are W. A.
BeaIs, Salisbury, who exhibits the we'll
known bull, Duke of Argyle; W. X.
Paris, grades; George L. Reynolds, Bur
lington, short horns and grades =. u.
GRAY. East Montpelier, Ayrshires and
short Horns Charles Sanford, Orwell,
q Ayrshires; B. r. Greene, Ayrshires
II. Woodruff, Ayrshire bull Rollln
Gleason, Benson, several Devons Peter
Leclaer, Winooski, Ayrshires, Alder
neys and grades e. d. Sherman, Ayr
shires L. S. Drew, Burlington, Ayr
shires n. d. Kidder, Fairfax, natives
ana Ayrshires; Houghton farm, Putney,
Holstein cattle w. II. Royce, Swan
ton, working oxen, one pair weighing
1880 pounds; II. Breyoort, Addison,
steers; J. A. Shedd, Burlington, Ayr
shires II. II. Baxter, Jerseys; w. Can
field, Manchester, Attorneys; T Chaffee,
Attorneys d. Z. Nicholson, Jersey
COW; Willis Benson, Clarendon, Jersey
bull A. H. Higley, Castleton, Alderney
Bull J. Pritchard, Pittsford, Jersey
bull; L. A. Billings, Durhams and
grades T.. Brigham, Essex, working
oxen; E. L. Holden, North Clarendon,
grades D. w Smith, West Rutland,
Durhams Moses Kelley, Clarendon,
Alderney bull F. 3. Gorham, West
Rutland, grades.
SHEEP.
Sheep are quite well represented by
the following: Spanish Merinos,psy S.
p. Clark, Addison williamson 81
Sherbino, Middlebury, lambs, ewes, ram
and eve lambs, large showing; IL. G..
Burwell, Bridport, rams and ram lambs;
A. ]. Severance, Middlebury, rams and
ram lambs; E. II. Boardman, West Rut-
land pen Is ewes John II. Mead, West
Rutland, large display of rams, ewes,
and lambs A. Il. Perkins, Pomfret,
rams and ewes; A. E. Fuller, Pomfret,
first prize from New England fair as
follows: one year old and two year
old ewes, ram lambs and eve lambs, one
two and three year old ewes; L. S.
Drew, Burlington, general collection |;
Edward d. Hines, Brandon, rams; E..
s. Stowell, Cornwall, several pens of
ewes; e. D. Bush, Shoreham, ram and
eve lambs; G. L. Smith, West Rutland,
middle wool sheep; G. J. Lyon, Shell
burn, imported Cotswolds; E. t. Hol-
den, Clarendon, Cotswolds; Peter La
clair, Winooski, Linconshires w. r.
Hall, Pittsford, Cotswolds; r. G. Hill,
Gilmore, second prize sheep and lambs
at New England fair.
SWINE.
OF swine there is small exhibition,
the most noticeable being the following :;
Breeding sows and litter of pigs by J..
K. Leonard; sows and filters of pigs by
E. Hayward, Ira; boar by j. L. Billings;
Suffolk SOW and litter of pigs by Gage
81 Clark, Addison; SOW and litter of pigs
by M. Pike, Mendon.
POULTRY.
In the poultry line there few good
exhibitions, embracing cochins, leg
horns, bramahs, hamburgs, bamtams,
game fowls, pigeons, tumbling doves,
turkeys, ducks, etc. The exhibitors
were L. G. Kingsley, Frank M. Pierce,
Brandon, VIM. NJ. Hall, G. c. Pierce,
Clarendon, L. j. Webb, Middletown,
w. F. Eddy, A. Toby, Calais.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18
HORSES.

STOCK HORSES FIRST CLASS.
LIST premium, Geo f French, Wood
stock, S75 and Gold Medal.
I'd premium, Lester Fish, Ira, $50 and
Silver Medal.
STOCK HoRSEs-sECoND CLASS.
Fire gears old and upWard
1st premium G Davis, Brattleboro,
S25.
I'd premium H A Wood, Barnard, SIS
Sd premium A 0 Cummings. Mont
pelier, $40.
-Four years old and u,ader .tfoe.
LIST premium Richards Bradley, Brat
tleboro, $15.
ID premium NJ. Goldsmith, Rutland,
$40.
3rd premium to Lester Fish, Ira, $5.
Three gears old and ujaaer' four.
list premium to A w Griswold, Nor
ristown, $12.
I'd premium to Leonard Fish, Ira, SIS.
T'ao0 gears old and u1oder three.
LIST premium to Frank A Moore, Shor-
ham, So.
I'd premium A w Griswold, Morris
town, So.
3rd premium Richards Bradley, Brat
tleboro. So.
one gear old and under taoo.
1st premium to P. Brady, Burlington,
So.
I'd premium H. G. Noble, Tinmouth,
So.
BROOD MAREs-THIRD CLASS.
First premium to Charles Sanford, of
Orwell, $25.
Second premium to Dana H Morse, of
Randolph, $15.
Third premium to L Drew, of Bur-
lington, $40.
Fourth premium to 3 Wells, of
Randolph, So.
Three gears old.
1st premium Burt Sherman Clarendon
$40.
I'd premium to E T Jackson, Pitts
ford So
Bird q. Peck, Clarendon Springs, 81.
THO gears old.
1st premium Geo Lincoln, Clarendon,
SO.
One gear old.
lst II n Newell, Shelburn, IS.
Cd Charles Sanford, Orwell, So
3rd II G Root, Bennington, So.
MATCHED HoRsEs-FIFTH GLASS.
First premium to II Fl Baxter of
Rutland, $50
Second premium to Trenor w Park OF
Bennington, $50
Third premium to II Wescott. of
FairhaYen, $40.
MATCHED HoRsEs-sIxTH CLASS
First premium to Rollin c Smith, of
Pittsford, 1875.
Second premium to Moses B Brown.
of Clarendon, $15.
Third premium to Ell C Nevins. of
Rutland, $40.
SINGLE HoRsEs-sEvENTH GLASS.
First premium to Fl. H. Baxter of
Rutland, $50.
Second premium to G. F. Predmore of
5helburn, $50.
Shelburn, $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18
Further Mention.
FLORAL HALL.


There are many additions to the dis
play in this building, several quilts and
bed-spreads being among the number.
The small articles are more numerous
than yesterday, but there is nothing of
particular interest. A large display of
glassware by A. H. Lucas of Burling-
ton, is one of the leading attractions of
the building The clock work reyolv-
ing frame on which futile & Cos. spec
linens of printing are placed, attracts
many curious visitors. The pieces of
job work, especially the fancy ball and
business cards, are spoken of in very
high terms by all. The work is all in
the highest style of the printers art.
MECHANICS HALL.
The display in this department has
somewhat increased within the last
twenty-four hours though in general
there are few objects of much interest
to-day which were not on hand on yes
terday morning. Among the additions
may be mentioned very fine display of
marble by G. f. White. This gentle
man has some of the finest carving pos
sible in this material, embracing monu-
ments, urns, crosses, shields, and small
fancy pieces. Worthy of special men
ton is shield cut for Ellsworth's mon
ument, really beautiful piece of work.
Thos. Boland of Brandon, shows
some fine specimens of cooper's work
three in all, including butter firkin
and two barrels.
Sweetser's Barometer has also been
lately hung up. 1t is chemical COM
bination claiming excellence in its line.
The Allen kerosene oil safes and the
refrigerators made by the same com
pany occupy considerable space in the
hall. There are of course many rea-
sons why these articles are good in
their way, and the reader can learn
them by calling upon the agent in the
hall
Messrs. Staley s. Co., have added the
Universal clothes ringer to their other
articles on exhibition.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
The additions to this line comprise the
American hay loading machine, entered
from Troy and exhibited in connection
with common farm wagon, to show its
method of use. 1t is endorsed by the
New England Fair.
There is also noticeable a nortable
cider press, exhibited by P Bushnell of
Waitsfield
The Walter A. Wood mower attracted
considerable attention, as usual. The
handsome banner hung up by this COM
pany near their machines was noticed
by all. Upon the face of the banner is
record of the awards to the connanv
at Paris and Vienna. This companv
has sold this season over 10000 ma
chimes, and claim to be 5000 behind
their orders. The award of the grand
diploma of honor at the Vienna Expo
sition is matter deserved, and one the
company can well be proud of. The
sale of these machines is steadily increas-
ing.
FRUIT. |
In the fruit department are found |
some very handsome plums, grapes and
pears, shown by ]. M. Ketcham of Sud- |
bury. The same exhibitor also COM
peted for the prize for best 6 eating ap-
Piles, and for the greatest variety of win
ter apples.
The Louisville Coua7er-Journal of
fers, If necessary, to pay for the equip
ment of a company of men to proceed
against the Kentucky Klu-Klux.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18

The Louisville Cou,7er-Journal of
fers, if necessary, to pay for the equip
ment of company of men to proceed
against the Kentucky Klu-Klux.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18

Mrs Ell A Sawyer, Rutland, wrought
ottoman Gin deer's feet) rs cents.
Mrs w G Clements, Rutland, ottoman
in deer's horns, rs cents.
Mrs Ell G Tuttle, Rutland, foot rest,
rs cents.
Mrs f A Field, Rutland ?, foot rest
cover, rs cents.
Mrs w A Clark. Rutland, embroidered
chair, So.
Mrs H A Sawyer, Rutland, embroid-
cred chair, So.
Mrs G E Palmer, Rutland, embroid-
cred chair, So.
Mrs FL Clark, Rutland, worsted
bracket, 81.
Miss Edna Edison, Rutland, worstcd
bracket, rs cents.
Miss f Mclean, Rutland, worsted
work, so cents.
Miss Hattie Lyon, Rutland, tidy, so
cents.
Miss M A Kimball, Clarendon, wors-
ted tidy, 80 cents.
Mrs j B Robinson, Center Rutland,
worsted work, 25 cents.
Mrs John B Reynolds, Rutland, en-
broidered ottoman cover, so cents.
Mrs B f Fisk, Rutland, worsted
work, $3.50.
Mrs M j Stewart, Rutland, tidy %
cents.
Mrs G F White, Rutland, worsted
work, so cents.
Mrs II G futile, Rutland, lamp map,
% cents
Miss Cornelia Williams, Rutland, sac
que and card case, rs cents.
Miss Jennie Williams, Rutland, tidy
and mats, so cents.
Miss Nellie G Hudson, Rutland, worst
ed AID bead work, $3.50.
Mis- C NJ Gorham, Rutland, pebble
frame, wall pocket and frame, $3.50.
Miss Mamie Tuttle, Rutland, worsted
picture, 25c.
Mrs E S Mcclure, Rutland, gents
scarf, s5c.
MIS- G NJ Gorham, West Rutland,
gents scarf, soc.
Mrs j E Robinson, West Rutland,
gents scarf, Soc
Mrs Chas Clement, Rutland, worsted
afghan, So.
Mrs c S Hamilton, Hartford, afghan,
| $3.50.
Mrs G E Sawyer, Rutland, fine dis
| play of canary birds, % in number, So.
| j HAYDN Smith, Boston, fine cOllec-
ton shells, diploma.
Ashmun's Temple of Fashion, fine dis
play of millinery and lady's furnishing
goods, diploma.
Spaulding & Co., display of chromos
and fancy articles.
o w Currier, Rutland, display of
boots and shoes, diploma.
Jas o Merrell, collection of photo
graphs, diploma.
Continental Co, collection of ferro-
types, diploma.
Geo Ratledge, sign painting on glass,
diploma.
L Valiquette, Rutland, case ladies
boots, diploma.
A G Lucas, Burlington, for a fine dis
| play of embossed and colored glass for
doors and windows, it being the first and
only establishment in the State, and de
serving great merits for introducing the
manufacture into the State, and reducing
the prices to those wishing it to use such
articles, SIS.
| Miss W A Webb, Middletown, bead
work, CSC.
Mrs L A Amidor, Boston, sundries,
| 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18
IIck's Premiums.

Clemens, best collection of cut flow
ers, $50.
Mrs L E Roys, best collection of
Phlox, $40.
Mrs c E Palmer, best collection of
asters, $40.
Mrs S Clemens, best collection pan
sizes, $40.
CG S Halsey, Weston, best collection
everlasting flowers and grasses, $40.
SSciety's Premiums
Mrs NJ Perkins, Rutland, best col
lection of flowers, So.
Mrs d L Osgood, second, So.
Mrs G Hudson, third, 81.
Mrs w T Stewart, Clarendon, best
collection lilies, 50.
Mrs ] d Ellsworth, West Rupert, I'd
best, 81.
Mrs Judah Dana, Rutland, fine collec-
ton of flowers, not entered for pre-
MUM, 81.
James Wick, Rochester, n Y, fine
collection of cut flowers, not entered for
a premium, diploma.
Mrs Chas Olmstead, Rutland, assort-
ment cut flowers, 81
Mrs L E Roys, Rutland, cut flowers,
50.
G G c Halsey, Weston, dried flowers,
So.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-09-18
FRyIT.

In the fruit department are found
some very handsome plums, grapes and
pears, shown by ]. M. Ketcham of Sud
bury. The same exhibitor also COM
peted Tor the prize for best eating ap
Piles, and for the greatest variety of win
ter apples.