davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-23

The SlalAry.f:rnb,

Special D,spateh to The chicaao Tribune.
FoNn Du LAC, Wis.,, Dec. 22,-All parties In
lns part of tho State unto III condolnning, in
sho strongest torlnH, the conduct of tho 1Iouae
IN not fayoring au unconditional repeal Of tho
Ddioua Balary law.
, 1873-12-23

Proposed TnvGsti CATION or tho Affairs
of Lslc .In4lialsazapolis, Bloomington j.
Western 1kai1roiltl.
Special Dispateh to 1'he chfcaqo Tribune.
BLooM1SdToN, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-A petition adj
drcsHel to N. s, Sunderland, Supervisor Of
Bloomington Township, aud signou by num-
bor Of lcading Taxpayers, will DO published to-
morrow, requesting tho supervisor to call q
town meoting to consider what action to tnle
relative to tho bonds issued By this township to
the indianapolis, Bloomington Il Wossern Hail
road. Tho meeting will perhaps result in Il do
1nand for m invostigation into tho atock-
books OF tllat road. The amount of
subscription in Mclean County Is: Iu Blooln-
ington Township. 9y9,500, Dalyors Township,
$780, 900, and Downs Township, $4,000, tho
aggregate showing q large Investment which tho
Taxpayers think should begin to pay diyidouds.
Tho report TINT the track ct tho road l1aa Deen
patro!ol by armed guards east OF Farmor City IL
utterly without foundation.
, 1873-12-23

Ban fRAsoiaco. Dec. 22.-At Sacramento. to-
day, tho Joint Convention voted for Senator for
The ellort torn, follows: finger, "a; Hhartor,
"a; Colo, u; llAight, ID; Phelps, q; 7 absent.
No election. Tho Convention Will probably nd
1ourn oyor the holidays.
, 1873-12-23
The NEBRASKA GRAnGERs.

Special H1gpafch 70 1He EHcGH0 1FiGl1le
OMAHA, Neb,, Dec. 22.-Wilam Alotaig, the
nowly-alpoiutod State Purchasing and Diasrib-
utint; Agent OF tho Nobraska 0rlllgera, IL here
looking for warehouse. lIe wants Omaha md
Lincoln to bid, aud will locate whore llo recelvos
s&&
, 1873-12-23

Speota! DiSputeh to The GAicHHQ Tribune.
nocxronn, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Tllo bill introduced
Into Congresa to establish al. additional United
States District Court for Northwestern lllinois
has croatcd a rivalry between Rockford and
FreoPo1t,, In regard to which city the sossona
agitation.
, 1873-12-23
city credit 10 rcaortcd to for the purpose Of obtaining

n lam
Wo Confidently trust and oxneot TINT tho otty Gov.
ernmo1It will gtVo .p consideration to our jnat de-
na''t'a for tho Immediate reef Of onr tisresae cir
atlccs as NO aro ul'ablo to endure tho nraahia
my iongee:
Ald. Cniloftoh moved tho roteronco or the fes.
uIut!ohb ~ tno Einauco CoWmlttoe, anu Lhht
tho Mayor ho added t,oroto.
Aid. Mc0rnth moved that tho Special Commit
'o - A''''' ~ "oocu1 nrmtMna. S n'o''" ''''''"'
Aid. selafrncr stato,I, for tile bonoflt of tic
previously teion by tn tlo conne IN roforoneo to
tho funds ii, tho hat,ds Of tho Relief socioty:
aon a. ~ w' tho otv from oannp tn
oretlit. Tbarc wos ~ Nv wiliiicnoaa to niygo nj
possible rcliof, but impossible thinga h,ould not
po sshea' anu ncofd'afy speechos snoulo nos Do
made.
Aid. A1c0ratll thought tho proper way to t1ia-
pogo Of tic rcaolutioYn wnn to rnfor tGom TO a
1Eos. ne.aItt ~ 5'ig ooa.oi ~ .oos ,fs W.m
si'oiI - Sun',t'oo, ailu w soulotnlne 70 seneyo
Tue wants the workingmon complained OF. At,
onco Of tlo poeo oce was tho fact I'll tat tho
building vas considered usafe for the presence
~ o1vmu ~ ~ VI Reopo. at ao opnn., & "ns
te sser ot thc bt pepo
Tho Mayor stated that the conference betwoeu
the Common C011Urtl mid tup NorkkuEEuQu'8
Committeo8 would be held Tucelay at q o'clock
p. m.
Address OF MAYOR coLv1N.
Mayor Colvn thop addressed tho Working
men'a Committeo NJ follows:
n.'.,s,, ~ ,,s.,..s.,',...,,,,.
are " ao fo ~ go IN f. ;; o
% ~ asu , ~, ~" it - ~ ~ & ~ y - III, ~ ~ ]
~ a ~" ~. tp W. " . u - M ~ VIZ 1a ~ ma
ccber. When took Charge, thcre welo no m persons
e @ 1auao wo ara a fr o
Ind " bean contsrned: sn9 know Appua l,othtpa
~ tho nonI;tion' ~ ~" +to A"1" noor1" ~
o,r t,v 5,r,hor tns from General In Thai
M 1ow,cIoc lint tnrr" nnr.inn al the ncoio wnro
~ ~ H. ~, ~ ,sH ~ t W. ~ uiv J.. ~
tno tSat or X ha aen Of very .c as: 1
tt @ @ 90 h @ nsr usinoea ~ ill., H. @
cna ~ ,ns m.t nncsss"ry c ennnacd ,,h NJ
buBinpsa man ca,l employ workmou when hu liaa Moth
Ing for them to lo My attention not called to tho
condition Of the aboring casscs until Inst Saturday,
Wnen noara tnefG was TO oe mee'snH. w tooKoa
spnh ~ ms, 1 oro ~ ,4ap n a a"e IN H
izcns con1roraeG at Turner Iial for the nrroso for
which they wero pathorcd together ASSURE YOU. geu
tlc1ncn should certainly havo bcon thoro nysof.
aloud felt 1t my duty to co. at caat to listen to
what waH aai Tor have no doubt that many Of them
, 1873-12-23

viBitel, aud the following informl tion WINS ol-
tatnod from Mr.. Trloatoll, tho Superintendent !:
1horo arc about ,0G0 fanillos OIL 'af,o books Of
arnong Tic most needy Of tlcin. Tho number OF
now applicants daily is about 900, Of whom ono
third aro found to 10 in wat't. Mr.: Trucado is
Of ts tho Gp1G TINT i ,o seS Raot were "a
Aid soototy thoro would not ho moro than
ono-third Of tho number now OH tho books
in ncel Of tho nocossarioB Of lifo I1o IL COLI
viucod TINT groat many Of tho nbEo-bodiod mon
who aro lonffng about lilo Htroets could got
something to 10 II thoy woro not too lazy 10
look for It.
TIE GERMAN AID SOCIETY.
Nfr. EnderB, Superintendent OF tho German
Ala Society," informed tl1e Ear reporter TINT o was
jief, and Ind 900 -, families or t1oro-
ahotlta to look after. Tic Society performed
d great doa1 Of charitable work Of
which detailed account could rot worry well DO
gyon, but IN u abort tilno q Btatement will bo
pulshod showing tho ontiro workings OF tho
Society. AIr. Entora seems to think 1t will be D
tattorlng exhibit. considering tho short tino tho
organization has boon in existence
COMMENTS or TIE srAATs-zE1TuNa.
Tho Stats -ZeitHn9 comments OIL tho mooting
sunday night as follows:
That which WIS demanded In tho meeting was work
or money from thu city for laborera who aro without
wek a ra w" ar IN M IRE fs M al i9T o a a
and especially of tho StaatsZt|tahg, hayo shown for
weeks that this necessity waH generally recognized.
for help.
But those den,agogucs and ng!tators who trying
10 mako capital for themselves out Ut d Gyry which
rentena tho whole community cnnnot bo too aevcrcy
conloinncd. rho lnborcrs shall md must 10 helped,
and Mayor Culvin lwct on this point urgently and
help sem a qucation demanding careful conBitcra-
tion. But Tho dangerous remedy Which tho speakers,
with Francis H. Hoffman at tllor head proposed yes
scray ia tho false one md will bring about result
Just contrary to what is desired. Tho city robbed by
Gage, has no money Ut this moment, The acason OF
tho year makes public works impossible. Tho
city itself is bcggar poorer than tho poorest working
man.
Every ono knows this, and II Is to ho expected that
tho common sensc Of thu people wilt, after deliberate
consideration, reJoct those who wish to lend them
aBray. Tho time will como whom Francis A. Hoffman
aud his asoscfatcs will bo thoroughly ashamed Of
what they did yesterday.
, 1873-12-23

Special Dispateh to Tho chicago Tribune,
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Doc. 22.--Goorgo q.
Kinball, Superintendent OF tho Flint l. Pore
Marquette Hallway, hHs resigned, Ills rosigna-
tion to take offoct Jan. /. It Ia not glvon out
who will he hfH successor.
, 1873-12-23

Special D1epa{ch % Ths CA3ca0o 3T1bNae
nphar ootp IN
Ing, by knocking tho guard down. Aftor an
hours chase they wero all tecaptured.
, 1873-12-23

.
LAsAL1.E, ILL.,, Deo. GA party OF engineers,
ongagod in locating tho line Of tito Milwaukee &
st. Louis nallroad, spent IL considerable portion
Of last wool itl Peru, in determining where most
alyantagoouBIy to cross the Illinois River. ALI
indications arc favorable to Ill carly completion
OF tho road.
, 1873-12-23
Pardon Itccol,alsl ended.

WAsH1NoToS, Dec. 22.-Tho Attorney General
has recommended tho President to pardon Marion
Fowler, William Ramsey, andJohn WAitlock The
convicted ku-klux, who nro now serving terms
sf imprisonment in tho Albany prison.
, 1873-12-23

!Spcctat Disualch h The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Iu., Dec. 22.-Tho murloror Sulli-
van waB released this morning. His mother-in-
law signed his bail-bond.
, 1873-12-23

meeting Of worllngmcn wan held In this city
tonight. 4 committee wns appointed to confor
with tho City Council, stato Legislature, and
relief associations, to sec II employment cannot
be obtained. Tho ,neoting was very orderly.
, 1873-12-23

STATUE OF K0SCtuSK0.
New YonK, Doc. 22.-polish exiles propose to
erect statue of Kosciusko u Central Park,
, 1873-12-23

At Springfield. NIusy.

At Springfield, Mas.
SPRINGFIELD, Masa., Dec. 22-satnuo1 Il. Boil
a. Co. tobacco warehouse. nt 11adcy, md $50
cases OF tobacco were burned this morning. Tho
loss is 438, 600 Insurance. $4,000.
, 1873-12-23

CnMndinn N1urlcror lAnlgcds
LINDSAY, Can, Dec. 22.-DAyid Nchbt was
hanged thiB morning for shooting Miss uope-
rood On the 18th Of July last.
, 1873-12-23
Now Transportation Uotsarstny.

Epfc|stI NsDNf0h 10 TIN LHit0No tribune.
Os,IWosn. Wis.,, Doc. GA transportation
Company was formed llose on Saturday, with tho
following Directors: Albert kaol, Marvin
Ilughtt, Gabo Brl,os Robert Cauapboil, ana
Charles T. Barron. Albert Kocp wuB eloatod
President, aud Charles i. Barron Soorotaty. lilo
Company has purchased tho franchises OF tho
traokA connecting with tho Northwestern lsail-
way oyor tiroo Tlilos In oxtont. AL switching
a now paid for by tho Northwestern Company.
, 1873-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Burnett's COconino for tic Hair.
No othor compound possesses thu necuar properties
which exactly suit tho ynuls conditions Of tho human
lair.
It. aoflons tho hair when harsh and dry.
It aobthes tho !rritnted scAp.
It affords tho rchest lustrn.
It romans longest Ia p'fcet.
Il prevents Tho hAIr from falling otf
It l,rum0tns its loalthy vigorous growth.
It Is not Ersaty Or sttuky.
1t IcAVcs ufaa ErucAbfa ot|QF.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1873-12-23

school for RAILROAD Telegraph Opor.
AtOrxs
Sp<eia! DfsnatcA 10 The Chfcaao Tribune.
AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Willam II. Mixer, the
Superintendent Of tha OAloago l. Iowa Hele-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
Letter From Ward Beecher.

New YORK, June 30.
The following letter from Henry Ward
Beecher apperrs in the Brooklyn Eagle
this evening, and explains itself
To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle;
In long and active life in Brooklyn it
has rarely happened that the Eagle and
myself have been in accord on questions of
common concern to our fellow citizens,
am for this reason impelled to acknowl-
edge unsolicited confidence and regard of
which the columns of the Eagle of late
bear testimony.
have just returned to the city to learn
that application has been made Mrs. Vic
toria Woodruff for letters of mine supposed
to contain information respecting certain
infamous stories against me. have
no objection to have the Eagle state
in any way it deems fit that Mrs. Wood
hull or any other person or persons who
may have letters of mine in their possess
ion, have my cordial consent to publish
them.
In this connection and at this time will
only add that stories and rumors which
have for some time past been circulated
about me are grossly untrue, and stamp
them in general and in particular rs utter
ly false.
Respectfully,
HENRY WARD BRRoHRR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE FOR JUNE
Geo. b. Oaks to Geo. G. Oaks, house and
lot on Grove street, $1,000.
Stewards of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to VIM. Y. Ripley, Methodist
Church at Center Rutland, 800.
Robert Moulthrop to Olivia G. Warner,
lot of land on Granger Street, $500.
VIM. II. Dunton and wife to John Lind
scy, house and lot on Pine street, 80, 300.
Thomas c. Potter and wife to Charles c.
Lathrop, house and lot on west side of
Nickwackett street, $4,000.
NJ. J. Perkins to Thomas Costello, lot of
land south side of turnpike, $50.
John Lindsey and wife to Ellen Raleigh
and others, house and lot near depot in
West Rutland, $4,000.
r. r. Mead adm. to Timothy O'Brien, a
piece of land in West Rutland, 5000.
Nolney p. Slocum and wife to Mary T..
Miller, house and lot on south side of
West street, rear of Clark's Block, 81 800
Gcrshom Cheney and wife to John En-
grem, lot on Jackson avenue, 5000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

John Hill, Vermont + A Rudd Middle
town; S A Snow Boston w Kelly,
Dandy ii NJ Richardson, Boston N
Cook, Wallingford Hall, Wallingford I;
N G Ely, New York James II Sackett
New York d w Paul, st Louis, Mo !;
T ] Tiffany, Bennington c Cromack,
Bennington L w Clark, Pittsfield; f II
Atherton, Cavendish A S Hathaway,
Boston J s Eddy, Whitehall w B Has
kinson, IIealdvile; Robert Haskinson,
Healdville; J Supman, Orwell J Brown,
Vermont; M Edgerton, New York; Chas
p Bates, New York Geo L Hall, Clcve-
land, Ohio; j w S Hooks, New York
r J Ayres, New York VI G Brown Yer
mont w n Oliver, New York; II A
Sayer, Burlington A Waldo, Walling-
ford c w Thurber, Montpelier; John
Ranno, Granville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
PROBATE COURT.
u district Of R u Il n Il.
Hon. WALTER G. DUNToN, Judge.
THOMAS c. ROBINS, Register.

The following is a transcript of the bust
ness transacted in the Probate Court for
the District of Rutland for the month of
June, 1879
June 3d-The will of Bartholomew
Smith proved. VIII sent to his wife re-
siding in Canada.
The will of Patrick Collin of Rutland
proved. John Donnely executor Hiram
Morgan and Patrick Cummings appointed
appraisers.
Grin w. Phillips, Pittsford, probate of
will. Moses l.. Phillips administrator with
will annexed. Rolin Smith and Henry +.
Lothrop appointed appraisers and commits
sioners.
June Amos Cook appointed guardian
of Ellie Cook minor, of Mt. Holly
June 6-Pat Waters appointed guard
ian of William Brisin ct ais of Rutland.
June Final settlement of the account
of the estate of Henry Sherman of Wall
ingford.
June 9-Rev. Charles O'Reilley appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Mary o.
Kelley.
June 14--Theodore Crarey's estate Bran
don, will filed. Hearing for probate the
second Tuesday in July.
june lO-IlOll. JEROME ID. bromley OF
Castleton appointed guardian of Julia and
Mary Canton of Rutland, minors.
June 1G-Report of Zepheniah Eddy,
committee ON the petition of the dover of
Mary Eddy, approved.
June 16-James Congdon's estate Clar-
endon. Report of homestead and dover
returned and approved
June 17--Jonathan Tarbells estate Chit
tenden. List of claims returned.
June 1S-Petiton of the Overseer of the
Poor for the appointment of a guardian of
Anthony Haley for alleged insanity. Hear
ing July list.
June 19-Samuel Chandeliers estate Sher-
burne. Inventory returned.
Petition for the appointment of guard
ian of Sarah Stone of Shrewsbury for
alleged insanity. Hearing July list.
June 24-Amos Ellis of Pittsfom APP
pointed guardian of Lois Ellis.
June 25--William Canton's estate Rut-
land. Henry W. Davis appointed admin
istrator. Newman Weeks and Charles
Teasdalc appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
June 27-Amos Brown appointed guard
ian of Charles ii. and Benjamin G. Brown
of Dandy
Marshall Brown appointed guardian of
Edway Nj. Brown of Middletown.
Julius Il. Higgins estate Brandon John
A. Conant administrator. ID. G. Bascom
and William G. Simonds appraisers and
commissioners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
The Lynching of Heffren.

New York, June 30.
About . o'clock yesterday morning a
body of masked men entered Salem, Indi-
ana, seized and held as prisoners the town
patrolmen, and proceeding to the Jail de-
manded the keys of Deputy Sheriff Cray
croft. The Sheriff refused, when he was
seized and confined and sledge ham
mer procured, with which the mob
forced its way into the cell of
Della IIeffrcn. who murdered Hal
stead few days since. lIeffren noticed
the grogrcss of the mob and prepared HIM
self as well as he could for desperate re-
sistance with pieces of furniture. The
mob, knowing the desperate character of
the man and that the first who entered
would be killed, first saturated balls of
Irvine with coal oil and turpentine and
threw them into the cell, lighting ii up md
showing the whereabout of the prisoner
Some twenty shots We're fired, one of
which entered his breast and another broke
his arm, thus ncapacitating the using of
the arm which held the chair he had
seized to defend himself. A rock was
thrown and it struck him on the head and
knocked him down, land before he could
recover he was seized, tied and dragged
out of the Jail to covered railroad bridge
about two squares distant and was hanged
Just before the rope was put arou nd his
neck, Hefiren asked for time to pray, but
the lynchers refused, saying they hadn't
time. The lynchers dispersed immediate
ly after the affair, and no clue can be OBJ
tanned as to their identity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
DOings of Sir Samuel Baker,

LONDON. June 30.
The Government has received dispatches
from Sir Samuel Baker dated Khartouin,
May Goth, where he had safely arrived with
other Europeans of his command. He re-
ports that the country as far South as the
equator has been annexed to Egypt The
slave trade has been suppressed and all re-
bellious movements and secret intrigues
checked. The country is orderly and its
government perfectly organized. The road
has been opened to Seausc Bar free from
interruption. He won victory on the 9th
of January with only 100 men, over the
army of the African chief Omoso. His
mission has been perfectly successful.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

Mrs. Walw orth being. recalled stated
that all letters she found in Franks secre-
tary had been opened some of those he
handed to her unopened and she thought
those contained powder and balls.
GEN, MARTIN b. HARDIN
was next sworn. lie testified that in 1871,
when he was stopping at the Hoffman
House, one morning about o'clock, while
he was yet asleep, the deceased had come
into his room. Witness was not then fully
recovered from the effects of his wound
and diseases he had contracted in the army
When he came in the deceased began to
call for his wife. Witness got up and pro-
cecded to dress himself and left the room,
closing tho door after him. Walworth
followed, and pointed Il pistol at him.
Several persons coming up, he was taken
away by policeman. The witness did
not know Frank as well as his brother did,
but from the acquaintance he had with
him he knew him to be good boy.
To Mr.. Phelps: Witness again described
the scene at the Hoffman House, saying it
was about time that Mrs. Walwoith was
applying for divorce. AT his request no
complaint was made against Mr.. Wal
worth.
Charles l.. Pond and Walworth Barbour,
fellow students of prisoner, at Union Col
lege, testified as TO his good character and
singular conduct of late.
SECOND DISPATCH.
G. w. Smith testified that the morning
prisoner left for New York he borrowed
$15 from him and promised to be back
next day and pay him. Otto Won Below,
who gave private buttons to prisoner MOTTO
ed him become distracted in manner re-
Gently tot pay little attention to instructions
start from his chair nervously, sometimes
pale sometimes flushed, and occasionally
have difficulty about the throat in pronoun-
cling German word
In reply to the District-Attorney the
witness admitted he never noticed any diff
ficulty over words not Germad.
Arson b. Boyce related how as they
were going to fish one day the prisoner alb
ruptly disappeared and turued up at the
fishing house
Winnefred Roche employed by Mrs
scream out during the night. His habit
was to come down very late and lock all
the doors; he was nervous and frightened;
he was the only male person.
Joseph w. Bell, in whose office the pris-
oner was studying law, noticed his abstrac-
ton and neglect of books latterly. Do
rothy Smith, colored servant, remembered
that the prisoner got a fall from car at
seven years of age and cut the back of his
head knew him to be in bed of headache
and foam at the mouth and sometimes
talked aloud to himself
T. w. Todd related how, while they
the prisoner was struck on the forehead
with the ball and became unconscious half
an hour.
John W. Barbour, Il cousin of the pris-
oner, testified he knew Mansfield Tracy
Wolworth to carry pistol habitually, and
take it out and fire it in the air without
provocation.
In 1862 he told a witness that he had
commission in the Confederate army and
showed him II suit of grey and told him
he had been South, had come back and
told Mr.. Seward story which was not
true.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
New York Produce Market.

NEW DIRK, June 30.
Cotton-LIttle more doing for SHINING ana
speculation evnortnre out 81 rnoriia, NJ ,ilnt
closing quiet. Sales Coz bales 9t Ole l.'' Fer fer
middlfnr unlonds ''' Nv NiO 'oi
FLoUR.-Recelpts 2i.Cto bbls. Dull heavy.
and 8 to zoe lower. limited inuuirv for incs9i
trade only buving su1icIent To snnniV
their nrSssIn,r ySonio Sios Supprs
II 200 bbls. nj a. ,oob 10 for suneriine Western
and state - GOA 6. 20 for common TO GOOD Extra
common TO choice white wheat Western extr ~.
40 i5as so for common 10 GOOD eytra ohio. 81 "a
alO75 for common to choice extra St. Louis,
RYE FiouRWMarket more octive UNCHANGED
Sales 400 ibis. AT 4 SOab '' w. S'0
CopS NrNtSteodv s,loe az ,oo lille q,
Az GO "a az for Rrnni,>vna. 90 IA ~ a 40 a., az
western ''""'' "'"'' 90 'V " ''o 'o'
WHIsKEy.-The market is trmer. sales $50
w WI "a LOG ROO hush DIM limited
innury sales Of &, oCo bsb n ~ 5n, % fo,
rejected spring 81 Sea- 10 for ~ 10 Io spTIn l9
waukee. Al GA for 10 / Iowa. 81 ~ for No
Duluth: 81 rs for No / Milwaukee, 81 az fo,
winter red and Wbte western mixed !, 90 GO for for
winter rel ohio: 81 G2L for amber winf er . 81 50
for No white Michl@nn ''9'
RYE-Market is QUIET. Sales 1000 bushels
western nj shc 'V
BARIEy.~DnlI and UNCHANGED I'm nrlce har.
lev mali more dull sales o 0oo b,ish or six
round state private tlerces.
CoRN.~Receipts a22. O3g bushels. The market
900 BUSH. at 4sa sec for steamer mixed Western
55a 5sc high mixed and yellow western 55l(Cd
N M al mix
Haas for healed. h to ~ for Old and new
mixed western.
OATs-Receiuts ss aoG hush Market IA active
Sales - 400 bushels nj itaaGi<c for new mixed
western 10 "a ~ for white western "A "a 40
for black western = a. - for white state
40 for new mixed Stote. = fnr chnice Whit,
sfotn ~ " ~ "'
co., Marriott firm wifi, fair o,o,,r,, .,
q, o5aG Or FOR Anthra"tt" nor ton nor c,rpn '''
WooJ Nnrtet IL nniet INA stna5iv ana I'D n,,oted
at &C for new ono - -. for stote NM ana 1bto
az for domestic ~ for mi xed ueece. ~ a Ia,
medium - for low : california elm s6c
LEATHER.-Marketdu dull and lower Uhemlocl
sole Ruenns Avrcs and RIn Cronde Iieht mIJ
die and heavy weights nj oeG 30 TnIifnrnio
do 2Im2s: Ornoco do D7@ os
EGGs.-Iarkct steady AT G17l<c for western.
lga2Oc for State and Pennsylvnnio 1oa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House June 28th and Both, were the fol-
lowing
Hon Chauncey Smith, Boston Rev Eu-
gene Cassidy, Brooklyn; Rev James
O'Brien, Brooklyn; Rev. James McEnroe,
Glen Cove; Rev T s Gaffney, East Dorset;
j w Hobart, st Adams; Loveland Munson,
Manchester &c White, Bennington w
p Smith and wife, Port Henry; Mrs Hall,
Port Henry; w G Bailey, New York; 7
S Lambert, New York g w Stratton,
Boston; p johnson, Brooklyn; W Wiseman,
Jersey City; Jas Wiseman, Jersey City (;
V p slocum, New York Timothy Perry,
Brooklyn; Geo f Farwell, Burlington !;
J ii Russell, Bennington S b Woodland,
Whitehall Chas II Campbell, Vermont !