davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

i;.e, zen O'clock. Tuesday night, . police.
man f,rn; a bundle i'll the dark dcorway vi
NJ 10: Poydra- street. 1t was fourteen
lace .lnwls. The cwner can procure than
by pro. .ng proprietary sight a: the aTs:
S-aslnY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

Everne Roberts tried that old experiment
ni fighting a fire with coal oil, corner OF
Lyon aud Laurel streets yesterday, bot will
never repeat the trial. She. was badly
burned. md a new can costs ninety cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
l.. l.. F0rsLntl. Agent. W. J.. W. Nckiis
erick.

y. y. nARPEV.
mv2...i!S Sheriff Of ,iie Parlsl OF orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
Office Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Ship

Canal Company, Sew orleans. Nav IS. !513.-The
annual nleei-s 6: s.0ckhuiG..s ;oc the s.ecton'i
directors o! us con ;,s.v ". u. led at .he office
OF tie COMPANY M. It3 Common street. OF VI IN.
DAY Jli e ,, 1873 from II i. N mr.. P N.
myI6t ii l. E LtMARlE, Secretary Iro tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

Batcheior's Hair Dye.-Thia splendid Hair
DIE ,s tie pest il the worid. The On-y true and
per.sc, DYE. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous;
40 & sap;uilrment: 10 ridiculous tiIits or ulp.eas
ant oder. Remedies the IL effects Of bad dyes and
WASHES. Produces inne Giat.lv i superb black o.
natural brorn and leaves he hair clean. soft and
teau-ifll. TIE genuine. sDea By II. a. Bachelor.
sod BY al. d..gg2s.s.
CHARLES BACHELOR.
oc3!v p,nrY.e:or New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

GoIHG Ur.-Randai Thompson, the ini'
patient nau who Eilled rs mother-iD-lav.
near Camp Parapet. gets twenty years
penltenca.S. Thomas urner, convicted OF
numbering h;s wife, goes for life. They
were convicted in the crir;n nal courts OF
Jefferson AID ST. Bernard parishes. and have
s.arded tor their new Juar.ers. Iney
will not he missed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
SHERIFFS SALES.
]. Tuyes, G. W. Not, T. b. Blanchard

j. Tuycs, q. W. Not, T. b. Blanchard ct
al. vs.. lgudatnG commissioners of Opera
House Association OF New Orleans
G1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR The PARISH
= of Orleans, No. 46l3.-Bv virtue OF a writ of
feri facias TO me directed By the hen
olable the Sixth District Court for the parish
OF Orleans, in the above entitled cause, Will pro-
cetd 10 sell at public auction. al the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street, between
tanal and Customhouse streets. in the Second DIS
rlct OF this city, ON SATURDAY, Nav 81, 1879, at
twelve O'clock NJ, the following described prop
trty TO wit
THE COSTUMES, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Ii
BRAI1ES. DECORATIONS, SCENERY and othet
accessories acquired by the opera House AssociaO
Ton SINCE the purchase OF ne Opera House, viz:
Nav la. 1859, AID given in pledge to plaintiffs by
act under private Signature, dated April p. 1872
The whole as per inventory (C) Gle in my Office
Seized III the ado re suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auction.
the SAID property VIII be definitely aaiuf ca ted to
lie highest and last bidder for what it Il HI pg.
81 twelve months credit the pu- chaser tu IlshIng
boEd with good and sufficient security, con-
d!tioned according TO law. said purchase to pay
cash in deduc,io OF the purchase price all taxes
costs soi court, printing, clerk and shelGfs fees,
an ounti together 10 the sum o: five hume ;! a
dollars. or tereabouts.
". p. HARPER
nv.r?3r! Sheriff o. the Parish of Or.sns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
Succession Of Huah ct;o.isey - No.

,..'tS.
SE'"SD DISTRICT CGrR. F"s THE PARISH
~ q; Cr..ars.-Scficc 5 .ia:.nv yen 70 th-
creditors o, -Ii. estate and - a. cher persons
herein Interested 70 stoy: csHs- within ten dave
rom "a ,,.se- Eo. rc...C.i. = any tilsy nave q!
can -:i.y the aC1ctn, pr.se--..i by Tie ttstain"i
.aIy .Xec.-0Is -; lie G.@e.s@d ..auld } ~ -.
ho.no!Hgat.L and approved, ..G 81: :.It.s !s';:'
i.l..eG IL accordance i!,-I.:..-f.
,nri:2l25. FpASEpACE. JH. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

hardened W!ttllG less IMAM d Iuou.us ~ "a 4
wi! onl? cease to tali.
BOARD or POLICE Gov uIssIONERs.-Ihis
body yesterday promoted Sergeant Taylor.
givluc HIM the rank OF captain. 10 command
tie u4urted force. He has had charge OF
that branch fl IA its first Orgar'zatio1 ard
invariably proved him self fr'iy competent
r. fulfil: al! the duties placed on him. w
lac: j: & his talent that has made that por'
zion OF the force the effective limo it is To-
.lav. He has expended mach time in per.
feeling the men IN their peculiar duties,
he has succeeded in procuring many good
animals. No one can find fail. with the
choice. oni it was due to the captain for his
uut :irg zeal. HIS arm has been strength
ened 1T the transfer Of Scrgesn: VanF'Ik
so the morr: tol &c. Pa.rolman Murphv
was made corporal and sent to Captain
Taylor. Patroi-uen J. Murphy and G. S
Cole were also transferred to the same.
THIS fills all vacancies in the Morn:ed
1raoci
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

TITS is rhe last return OF fines that will be
n afe hy them. Il Is not clearly understood
w.ther she Police judges will be compelled
10 make weekly returns OF tines collected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
Succession Of Jarque> -ain;on - No

C.:.oSr U;sTa;C! CDIa. ga The PARISH
- r.. ,f...af..-Vnr-.ss : C.i.5o!l Las petit
..Lr. ..- CG.it IL. .t'eE. t.: III list .oL o.
II. .s-at- 81 -. -. J. i'e. :.ltnr deceased,
ic.-st. e. S0'..- he..r. g-T.'. 20 ~: WHOM y
lnar .g.@rIl. - = - ri. '.a"s- WY
SO .:"~.. .! :te sa.. '...o..s ...2. 30: te
EIal...'
B-.,..- y: .h-....'.
m.. !. p: :..Sr ,.cr ,R. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

AyoliisR MIssISG MAN.-An nncomni ~
numbe. o: persons have recently been az.
bounced as unaccountably missing. This
announcement is so common Row tha: the
keen .age If curiosity has worn of. but
Change must come. and in few days the
tide u passion will begin 70 activeiy in
Cpi:e !: tie old trade of Kidnapping has
~. been revived. Police detectives NEE:
with :ittl. success ~ finding the lost and
do cot CLAIM TO have obtained any clue 20
She causes. Here is one more man missing.
j. NJ. Eiiirs. Of Magnolia, Mississippi.
came to This city last Thursday, the fifteenth
instant. 20 make some purchases, having
abeu: $50 with him. He has not been seen
Nv his friends or acQuain,ances since tia:
date. He is tfty-twO years Old. six feet
high. dark ha'~. tinged with gray. side
whiskers. and was attiveG in gray jean
sl.,lirg. Information concerning tim
should se !et: at police headquarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
THE e,.Tpa.
HtSs..s~e.
The Temperature.

The river here = we 'eet .'.ht "
below high wa..r r1..i: o: ':.1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

RECORDERS RETURNs.-The several re.
corders returned the following amounts 10
sie Administrator of Finance tor the week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Local Intelligence.

THE New AvESUE.-Orleans avenue.
through the City Park - the lake shore.
viii soea be Fl: for carriages to make tSins.
vne ro..: bed is thirty feet vide. twenty-five
Zee. O: which is snelled. Trees have been
plau.el, SO tina. shade viii he afforded ex.
cursioris.s !t"'7g .he ss''Duer. When COM
Melted .i's route vii! be one of the mos: in.
;eyes.ir. TO the lake. /. WI be sufficiently
hardened within less than month. if rain
WILL only cease to tali.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
succession OF Charles THre.Eie- NO.

S,f..:: i'S-E,rl S..5- r.s The PARISH DF
- rIieaLs.-Eu'-C. :. 81, rs z Te;. - .Ge cred:
I-s 81 II estate, a. 20 those q -" .tiio:s
Joseph Z. john ". az. 49,. TL.,.sAtr 'Gl aver.
ii t:e deceased. 20 .c-. c.--s. 3: - '-rr i2'- %!
cam %lth,-. thirty Cavs .:om IN. :.st :. 9-a' OF
OF :iis noJ.ce. wis Jesse ML..dp, :. N P.yisGl't
county. Massa cLUse:t.. .3ls. guardian q 'aid
Miners. should rot b. a..,rv.. pe.so:ai:. OF
..r.uch his aga II, John Of. :. .ase possession OF
.cuC.,r TO SAID l;CTs.
~ order of the G9urt.
nv. > 500 FRANK FACE n. c!e1k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22
southern Bank, New Orleans. April 30,

1885,. genera. meeting {: ire stockholders OF
this bank vii b. he'd st rs banking house. al
:weive clock VI. on May q. ..5.
Ev 9.des Q! the Board ~: directors.
a.s..l THOMAS layton. President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-22

n,,2 ;.a: :, s..t:" 9: lie Fa.i.L Of O;l.aus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
naarkots.
Boston Cattle Market.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week ending
Tuesday, December 49, 1879.

Al Cambridge and Brighton, for The week ending
Tuesday December 30, 1879.
AMOUNT oT STOCK At MARKET.
CAME. sassp Skoi. Hog'. cairs'.
Ono year ago Is ir3 o. 55oj %
PmcFs--BeeC Cans-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen SO 1885, fret quality, So55aloi second
luO he, on total weight Of hide tsllov and dressed
beef few choice single pairs, sii.u9i2Ol. Bulls
Worfing orfn.-tiooa2f5 por pair. or according to
their value M beef Handy Steers, sI-0lUl.
Mhea coir'. -sn0l5 extfu good, SnHl1l, With or
WITHOUT calves, a. may be agreed arrow and ofln.
AIRY, tljM n.
itois,.-Yearllnr,, ioan, two.ycars old, saoaoo
three-years old sUlDll Western steers choice i0
MsO0l. Live weight siGaic per lb. Store cattle
Texan, 5alo per ID. Good, f56ldsOo Pair tiU1a
Shssp.-sjH7 shcarcd sheep, SAFE.
lsuiiHg iaHibs-9al0lc.
sAs'g aad La7's, --ll.o0@5.oo, In lots s15oa5.5o,
Wholesale, acc retaie. s8oo per %. Fat
Hogs 81 aH por H. Spring Pigs lrGi5c por DO.
ysaf Calus.-s 0ons iG.Ol per head.
Hiss.-Brighton, lao cts. country lots, 5dTfc
Iallow, 60tic country lois, 5uiicis. per ID. Pet.
With wool on, 81 2iN 80 each country lois, dry
s2.00Ns3.O). CalNkins, iiDl6c
RguArKs, The supply Of Western cattle arc suit.
Client were there other market. ls long cars were
unloaded having 1891 head Of cattle, tho most oi
which will be In excellent condition for snu ghter by
we hrt Of February, and through tho remainder Of
INC cold weather we anticipate fine beef cattle from
the West. In consequence of heavy feeding. gnles %
cattle this week dull. Toe best went at last quo
iation, and many will hc Ten over ~ Monroe Sold
~ steers at 7ic, live weight averaging 1895 lns., 1I
steers at private terms, "a steers 20 Mr Hathaway at
lic averaging lin lhs
d. g. stevens sold s steers ut &C. average 1lf los.
Hathaway Scottaus sold 3i steers a: &C. average
500 ins But little doing in working oxen.
sneep nave SOLO AZ UNCLAIMED prices good lots sold
~ p 20 Sc. Houghton Wilcox sold G sheep. average
y lbs, ~ &C. q. W Browncil sold so sheep at 81
T. ienpie soId 10 sheep, averages Jos atGc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
The Tax.RebelIIon Dlseonragrd

The franklin county meeting fully endorsed
the Chittendeu county proposition Of resist
ance to the collection Of the State tax, and ap-
pointed Il committee to confer with committees
Of Chitiendcn and Grand Isle counties. Grand
Isle whose representatives did not ask the
late legislature for relief, and whose list is too
low, as at least one Of the promoters Of the
relief bill confessed to us. On the leel Of this
Franklin county meeting comes dispatch
from the adjourned Cldttenden county meeting,
to tie effect that the legal gentlemen, who
have examined the case, have come to the con-
clusion " that there is no redress for tie tax
payers of Chittendcn, Franklin aud Grand Isle
counties, except through the Legislature -
This has been our opinion, and now we have
to express very high respect for Messrs.
Phelps, Roberts, llarl, and the other attorneys
Of Burlington who have been consulted. They
had fine opportunity to mulct their fellow
citizens in fees for useless and discreditable
contest, which they have honorably refused.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01

The New York Times publishes a reply
to the address of the Louisiana Committee
from one who evidently understands what
be is talking about. The Committee, so os-
tentatiously announced as embracing " one
hundred Of the first citizens OF the State
dwindled down to forty, and this reply
shows that large portion of them had a
direct personal interest in the success Of
Warmoth. The perversions of the address
are clearly exposed, Meanwhile Warmoth
himself, as announced recently, yields the
fight aud disappears from the scene. As
he has only three days more to serve and
then sinks into obscurity-iu consequence
Of his failure to get bogus Legislature to
elect him United States Senator-this re-
tirement is not marvellous piece of self
sacrifice. The public can spare him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01

The AGE OF INVENTION. would seem
that Yankee ingenuity has really no limit, when
we scan the list Of patents weekly issued from
the United States Patent Office. But many of
these patents are virtually useless to the par
ties whose inventive genius has conceived these
articles, and whose money has been paid to
solicitors Of slight experience for obtaining the
patent. Inventors will do well to apply only
to solicitors of high standing, who can not
only give all required details as to filing OF
caveats, and procuring of American and For
egn Patents, but whose judgment and large
practice will be Of great value in determining
the adyisability Of mourning the expense Of
letters patent No solicitor in New England
is so well known as MIR. II. II, Eddy of Boston,
whose card appears in this issue of our paper.
Ills experience of nearly generation, and his
extensive practice in all departments relating
10 the procurement Of patents, render him pc
culiary fitted to give advice and promptly for.
ward all business with energy and success
As the pioneer in America for obtaining pa
tents for Trade Marks and Designs he has had
marked success in securing the designer and
manufacturer from imitation, and inventors
will do well 10 avail themselves Of his exten-
siye research in drawing specifications and
avoiding conflicting claims in the issue Of pa
tents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Personal.

DR. Samuel w, Tbayer, of Brainerd
Mimi. the Surgeon General of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, is visiting friends in purline-
ton.
49, Hon. Luther 5. Dixon, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin, is making
brief visit to Milton, his native town.
---George w Harmon. a we'll known LAWYER
Of Bennington, is dangerously III. caused from
escaping coal gas in the Court House.
The nomination of Hon. A. w. Tennev Of
Brooklvn No District Attornev If tho Fastern
District of New York has becn recalled by the
President.
..,,,. ;u,... - IL. ,..,e,..,
n, :, - Wv
bocn nurcbasod bv Hon n r snroepe .Jr
or Brandop who nronoses making many i'm.
nrove,non,s m. comm, soaso,
~,
'rr' g.
80 pi'us,"s Wy =, ,iy'''o'I ~" 80
..."n -
- - 80 ~ . - -'''''l'
--or' W. H. Rockwell Jr'' Tor many years
O"1 WV Wv, Wv ,''a"' ',y 'slI 80
80 ~ ~. "'' 49, 80 50 "aa,
-
non seneca NJ O'rr' o, Nu,'anu' p"S
purchaser an extensive saw i"''' ana 'arse wa
UT power III APpe'on' 'soo"s'"' anu " !
'a'u wiz SOON 'aAe up MS fe''ueuoe 'ne'o'
Mr.. Charles \. Robinson, welEknown
merchant OF Concord, N H., died TUESDAY
morning a''oa lingering ,'ine7s ~ '"' "s' y,
ro'u' Jury ivy years ho was "a'''0 "
D"iie' w. Ou' nau res'ucu IN Oon'o'u soun'
'"en'y.n'e years lie was gentleman o. 'ne
9''ie'es' ih'egr''y' anu s'oOu nisn III Ous'n's7
o'i0'es'
Miss Mary Warner died at Cambridgeport,
on Friday, goth inst at the age OF seventy
years and two months. She was iamlliarly
known as " Polly" and was for a period o.
forty-six years housekeeper IN the family Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01

The destruction of the buffalo was
carried on during the past year with ra-
pidity entirely unprecedented, although it
has been a matter Of regretful comment
for years. One firm in Leavenworth re-
ceived $4,000 hides per month, while two
others in Kansas City received $4,000
each in the same time. This is at the rate
of 1000 slain per day. The immense piles
or stacks Of hides to be seen at all the sta.
tons along the line Of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad bear witness to the slaughter
Prof, Nudge, of Manhattan, Kansas, who
is well posted in the economy of the Plains
places the number killed per day at 1000
which is sufficiently high to insure tn,
early extinction Of the species.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Marriages.


In Montpelier, at the American Uonse. on Christ.
mas mas Day ~ Rev. j. Edward Wight Mr. Newell r.
rs,tpham OF Willamstown, and Miss Ella NJ Bramnn
In Marshdeld, Dec %, by Rev y. F. Coblelgh. Mr.
Of Montpelier.
IN milliamstown Dec IS, by Rev j. W. DENIS. Mr.
Randolph. NS'' W
In Johnson, Dec %, by Rev. @. II. French. Mr.
C. s. kendeld Of llydepark, and Miss Emma Frances
only daughter OF 'he late A. NJ Mtterlushi Of John
son.
In plermonl. N IL, Dec, ~, Daniel Talsoy and
Miss Mary Belle Lang, both Of New Jury.
la Wells River, Dec. q, by Rev VIM s. Palmer,
ner Of Ryoga'e.
In Rochester. by Rev. r. S. Hubbard, II. Towle OF
kenduskeasi Maine, and Mis- Eeeta Wilmington Of
Rochester.
In Northleld, Dec %, SD, by Rev. A. c. stevens
Mr. Amasa Crocker and Miss LOUISA NJ. Porter, 10th
Ut Mortified.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01

CABoT.-At the annual communication Of
Green Mountain Lodge of r. 4 A. NJ, held
Dec. 10th, the following officers were elected
for the year ensuing:
q. NJ. Webster, w. NJ; II. o. Osgood. s.
w. w. Marsh, j. w.;J.M. Fisher. Score.
ary F. Rogers. Treasurer L. d. Smith. s.
ID. G. I. Adams. I'D. n. Burbank. j. d.
Pike, Stewards; w. W Buchanan, Chaplain
T. II Lance, Tyler.
The legal voters of Cabot village held their
annual meeting Dec. %. and the following off.
GERS were chosen for the ensuing wear Mod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Deaths.


In Newport r. Dec. %, Mrs Susan, wife oil
Commander George Dewey, l.. S. ~, and daughter
OF Gov lchabod Goodwin Of Portsmouth, n. II.
In Mortified, Dec; ~, Mr.. Simeon Esgleston aged
81 years and months.
In Northaed, Dec. a. Mr. Ephraim Kinney, aged
In Mortified, Dec. 90, Miss Alfredo Jonks
In Bethel Dec. l2, Mr. John Wallace, AGED n YEAR,
In stowe, De. ~, Miss Roslna Poster, aged u
years.
In Newbury, Dee alst, AR. Samuel T. MeAllister,
aged 10 years.
In West NewbuTy, Nov 49, Helen S. corllss aged %
years and months.
In Danvlle Doc. 10, Mrs Luclna, wife Of Mr.. Eph.
rain llartahorn, aged 5s years.
In Peaeham, Dee. Il, Mr.. Thomas Eastman, aged s.
years.
Ia corlnth. Dec. 70, salomO, wife Of Joseph Ne
Died, in Montpelier, Thursday, Dec %, 1872. Miss
ELLEN j. REpwAf, aged q years.
In the death OF Miss Roadway the community sus-
tans sad bereavement. She was a very estilnahe
and cultivated young lady which 40 onse gave her
name end position. Al home she was the guidin :
star. Al were moved or restrained by her counsel
filial and amiable, with good Judgment she readily
entered into the spirit Of the household aairs and
adjusting means H. ends was able 10 bring 10 pns nnb
Tor the family that under other crcums tinees would
have been impossible. BY her afflbility and Chris
tan spirit largely developed, she became tho conf.
dant OF her brothers and sister, thereby enabling her
TO unravel many little tangle In tho family web
teaching them tho beauties OF Christian firbearauce
ana lehdln- them IN such paths OF Tcctituda that
trust the future will lar ey develop rich fruits of
her Christian laithfuiness. Tho family toes is utterly
irreparabe.
Miss Roadway, as a school teacher had but few
equals. She had genius for teaching. Teachers
know what that word means. She had good kn0wi-
edge Of human nature, quick In perception, clear In
understanding, lucid In acr explanation and deter
mined In purpOse--ho readily became acquainted
with her pupils capacity aud needs, and adapting
herself 10 circumstances, rarely failed OF enlisilu
their interests, arOusing their energies and with
drawing them as IL we're, trom themse wee, however
dull and stupid and bearing theai success aud
victory She taught In the Montpelier Union TRADED
school, under the administration Of Mr. GOrhain,
many years and was eminentlg successful She was
always at her post Ia due tune, laborng early aud
late-with order large, aud execution rapd-her
school room was ever 10 readiness. Tor visitors and the
pupils, catching the spirit Of the teacher WED with
each other TO excel. But she compelled by M
health TO leave the situation, beloved by pupils and
fellow teachers, and greatly regretted By the Board
OF Trustees.
In her last few weeks soJourn here, Il must have
been very gratifying 70 her seeing her friends and
neg hbors Hooking TO her bedside all DESTROYS OF do
ing something to relieve her suffering and make her
more comfortable, n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-01
Boston Produce Market.

THURSDAY, Dec. 20.
The following the prices obtained in this mar
by commission houses for produce in good condi-
ton, subject to a commission Tor selling
ApfLkS-Prees are firm, and while good lots (
New England apples would not sell above S. 90 per
boil, there are holders who are not disposed to BEL
their best trut less than s. Western apples are
steady AZ Sittj % per boil.
BEANo--Fne receipts have been $50 bills The
market Is quiet to-day, and the sales are light We
quote prime Western pea beans at 81 90 prime East
ern do az 81 50G5t2 prime mediums at s. IS, good
40 AZ az 81, AMI yellow Is at s. 90 per bush.
BUTlEh- Receipts 1861 pkgsan boxes The mar
ket is quiet to-day, without gh doing to furnish
change In quotations. We qaOte the tri0esae grtcss
as rsesta ~ communion hOHses, as follows Zine TAI
made New urk aud erm0nt butter at 3llJ lici fine
Western fall made at 2sa3lc per lbi choice summer
made butter at 2iAbci medium butter at t5aIAlci
common do at l2lp,5ci bakers DO at qc por H.
ChEtSE-The receipts have been 80 boxes and -
no special Inquiry. We quote prime factory at llie
per 70 good 10 az lie prime dairy at tic good do at
i3e, anu common at g6Dl1c per d.
Euus-Ihe receipts have been 70 boxes and 20 bbls.
There Is no change to note, and the market Is rm al
dmjc per dozen for fresh lots Eastern aud North
ern, and 2jglsc per dozen for LINED egss
HAl-Ihere iH brisk demand for primo lots OF
nay anu the reeep meet with ready sale at quota
/ tons We quote the best lots ut SO per ton, while
all good anu even ilr lots Of hay se4 at La % Dor
| ton. straw is scarce at si1aDIi per ton.
! fOOLIhf- There u very little demand. and thu
transactions have not been Of sufficient magnitude u
warrant any change IN quotations We quote North.
ern Turkey at Ald2Ic per 10 for choice and I3alse
| Tor common to good Western TURKEYS l7fDiae for
choeei liDlbc Tor common 30 good, Chickens at 1.
a5c Tor Western and l1t14a Tor NCrtherni Gecse ~
| l40lsc per h.
| Northumberland not much doing to-day IN
potatoes and quote market weak and aiiet at g1i
yoc per bush for Jackson Whites. onions are firm al
- ~ per Dbl Squash at siOa 30 por ton.