davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-21

Mr. Elllott-Ihey did, and passed resolution
the shareholdcrs-to that effect. We met tho
them at Ill, unless they gaTe US what we wanted
at fair valuation. Then We set to work and c.
tablished plow-factories OF our own, 60 as to be
independent OF them altogether. Wien they
so did the FOLKS in St. Louis and elsewhere. One
manufacturers agent said to me in town here
the other day: "Are yon Graogcr2" said
Yes" well" said he, you fellows
cest US $4,000 this y, past year" -a said, aa5
nsf69s aa aaaeeg nStheg sM cost and you We 9 %
Itell you, workingmen, that re defy monopoly
and trade thimb]e-rjgging uow, and il You Or
eanize in proper shape, as We have done, you
can do the same. (Applause1.
WILL THE CHANGERS FAVOR TIE s0TEREEaSg.
Mr. Allen-Does your Society favor our Or
Mr. Elliott-Wby should they not7 Our in
terests are identical. We mash no war on the
manufacturer, but We do war upon his agent,
who is his most deadly enemy IS ne Is ours INC
farmers are organized in sef-defense- Why
should not the workingmen be also organized?
It is duty that they owo to themselves and to
their friends. lApplaueel: aasl -ox
The English delegate Htated that tho
London Clerks Association had the largest
f1,ooef1aa5e e. had u oteHh feit Tue influence Of
cooperative societies in Roclerdale and through
on. Lancashire aud Yorkshire. He had never
belonged to atradcs-union, but, for atl that. he
favored tho principle which they acted upon.
Mr. Elliott must beg leave to differ from
nv English friend in the opinion that the En-
elish Clerks Association is the largest and r1ch-
est in tie world. That cannot be. We are or
gauized in tbirty-four States Of tho Union, aud,
IL most Of them, we CAD elect our chosen men. =.
Your society over in Old England cannot do
do that. -.
Tho English Delegate Qaughing)--Oh. I, OF
course yield the palm. tLaughser.l We are
quite big orer there, but must lock ANAL beside
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26
Gines pt 1Mrh.
Philade delphia. Wilmington and
Baltimote Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
Ia - q =
MAIN ARRANaEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, 0ctocer 2cth, 1873. lsun-
d avs executed. Irains vi lleave as follows;
South,card. p.'. a.; y cd
assehseM III y x A.. NJ. 4. NJ. Pm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26

TINO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
pany have completed arrang ements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and from all points
on tn line OF their road and est Gu ester.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Reading.
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown, Mahoney City Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsville, &c.
For further information apply at the Depot. cor
ner of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent 10 franklin Telesraph Yfise.
No, w est Third street their Depot. Front
and Madison. orders left with McMallen 4 Seal.
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
q. SrOLZ,
Ap6-tf Gent Supt W. Il n. X. r. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26
NEW JERsEf RAILWAYS AND
CANALS,

lhENToN, February g4-Ihe COMMITTEE Oh |
Railroads and Canals of both Houses met at Y |
O'Clock to-day 70 investigate the affairs OF the |
New jersey Southern Railroad Company. Jay I
Gould was the first witness examined: lie was
q siockholder, but held no official position. lie
said he was president of the 5. b. q ). 8, and
owned the Vineland road individually. III the
New Jersey Southern road had his rights,
it had control of the Smyrna and Delaware
Bay road. lie was President OF the New
jersey Southern road up to October last. Solu
the company the boats between Sandy Hook
and took stock in payment, 10,OOO shares,
million OF dollars for the boats. Ihe par value
of the stock was 500. lIc valued II at 80. lie
bought enough more OF the shares to give MN
majority; thinks it WAS 10000 shares me
amount OF the Company's sock was then So,-
900, 900; is creditor to upwards oil oooi mas
notes for Il portion, and bohds tor other por-
| tions he considers the sG5. oUO a loss; look up
a loan of the company between s2oO Ooo anu
$500 900; thinks altogether about $500, ,00o; the
| substance of his less, he says Is apoul
| $3.50, 600, and that he has received nothing lor
| it; the expenses for 1873 summed up $685.
| III 80. -s
| these expenses and said the total cost of run
ming two boats for four months, incluuih8
| charter was $l5l 900, $50, 900 paid on old lia-
bilities ON the Jesse Hoyt George H. Bent,
ley was sworn-IIe was general manage! Oh
tho Southern road from May 1870 10 june
1878, the last two years Vice President. lie
held one sh are of stock. The capital stock
was 81, 900, ,OOO afterwards increased 10 $1,000
900. The first mortgage bonds were S2'ooo, wv
and the second 81 100000. The receipts wert
used in making improvements, paying run
ming expenses and interest on bonds. In JUNE
1878, Jay Gould claimed that he had advanc
ed to the New Jersey southern road 500 ,ooo O
100000. TheNew Jersey Southern owned apou
Sl79 900 of the Nineland road hrSt mor'gag
bonds. The third mortgage bonds were got
ten up by Jay Could direction. Gould boush
the Kent County Railroad and directed him 7
build the Smyrna and Delaware Railroad I
make connection. The concluding part :
Bentley's testimony would seem to indicat
n that matters on these roads had been careless
ly and extravaganlly managed Adjourne
until tomorrow night,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26

The Treasury Department has pIepai eu
for transmission to Congress the items oi
the bill to supply deficiencies in the appro'
nriations for the year ending June 80 next.
rhe total is s2,3l2, 1856, of which sl,246 900 is
for the War Department, S63S,o73 Tor the
Treasury, and S320,67o for the Department
of Justice,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26

The mixed train will be run subec: TO delays in
ciIeut 10 freight business. and viii stop oniy at
stations where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle Tor ilmlngton and fhild
deipnia a. 40, IA. m and p. p: M Leave VII
mlngton - and s 70. l.. m, tor New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
A3Jitional to those above. leave Smyrna for
CInyton, ii 30. a, IN and ! IS. p. M leave Clayton
for smyrna 40. a, m. ana 10. Pc m, 20 MAKE con
tions South.
CONNEC TlONS.
AT Townsend, with the Kent County sni ueen
Apne's and Il ent Railroads.
AT Clayton. with Md. y ID. K. X.
At Harrington with J. 4 K. X.
AT Seaford with ID. 4 Del. X. K.
At Delmar with Il. 5, X: r.. d. and 7. X. X.
IL, Z, kENNEI, Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26
wilmington and ~ estern t n
TIME TABLE.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
cszfa4sszE1 1clzzHaRQ Commencing Oct. LIST.
55<t-.s,Sii7ts .A1g trains will run as follows
Leave WILMINGTON 10 90 IN. and % III
Leave Landepberg As, a IN and 70 In,
Arrive at Wilmington 81 u IN, and ~ m
Arrive at Landenberg Il 80 a: IN. and oO m.
CONNkCTIUNS-1ralns leaving Wilmington at
10 80 IN with train leaving Philadelphia at ~ a m
Trains leaving Wilmington at 30 y IN. connect
with train leaving Philadelp hia at w In.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % a IN. WITH
train Tor Philadelphia at lO u IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 80 with train
for Philadelphia at 0U IN.
sunday Tt aims will be withdrawn after octo-
DAVID CoNNELL, Sutt.
sepco
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON l BALTL
L MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a passenger car will be attached to he freight
train leaving Phiiadelphial 800 ,. IN. tor VIII
The train will stop at Stations A. foIlows. whoa
sigpaled Grays Ferry. 9,2 p. m. Lazaretto y %
Pm Chester ds ~ p M Lsnokin sySiSp M Thu
IN ,En rslie. O.ls p. u; aIIys VII mington. 90
.snra - oct%I :H..F..kRNSEY. Supfs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-26
PHILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTINIORE RAILROAD.

WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND 0HANdk
OF HOURS.
On and after Tues lay. November llth, 1879. the
: 10 A. NJ. train from Philadelphia will be run TO
Lamo kin only.
The following trains will be Withdrawn:
II A. NJ. 10. 45. r. NJ. between Philadelphia
and Lamokin.
915 A. M. 30. p. NJ. between Lamokin and
Philadelphia. -
The train now leaving Philadelphia at 5 AZ p. N
or Moore's will leave al 80 2. NJ. and run to La
mokin.
train will leave Lamokin at 90 A. M, for Phil
adelp hia. stopping at all stations
Accommodation train for Philadelphia now leav-
ing Wilmington at 10 % A. NJ. will leave at 30.
i. NJ.
uoyS HFKENNEY. Sup
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27

AN ISFuRIATED INDIvIDUAL.-Last even
ing, between seven and eight o'clock, Pat
rick Haley went into the barber shop of
James +. Smith, in the Central House
block, in an intoxicated condition. After
sitting awhile, it was noticed that he acted
strangely, and his brother Capt. John
Haley, came in to endeavor to have him
90 to his home, at which he became infuri-
ated, breaking a window and throwing
about spittoons, succeeding in creating a
stampede of bystanders on the double
quick. About this time officer Wheeler
appeared on the scene. Haley caught a
lantern from the hand of his brother, with
which he made a furious assault upon the
officer, breaking the lantern in pieces oyer
Whecler's head. The officer parted the
blow by raising his arm, or he might have
been seriously injured. Policeman Wheel
or then struck him blow with his chilly
which brought down the maddencd Haley
when he was handculfed and taken to jai
without further resistance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

Among the converts TO the new temper
ance movement in New York city, is Rufus
S. Andrews, surveyor of the port under
President Lincoln. He was secretary to
Governor Williams during his governor
ship.
Senator Edmunds has been advised by
his physicians that he must seek relief
from his active labors, for awhile. He is
proposing to go south, by sea, and try the
effect of a change of climate, and life in
the open air for few weeks
We are sorry TO hear that the health of
Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, who is a
Vermonter by birth, is rapidly failing. His
friends are very much alarmed at his con-
dition, and do not think he can live many
days.
The claim of Marcus p. Norton of Troy
for the invention of a postoflice stamp is
still before the house judiciary committee
or rather his bill is there. He asks that
his claim may go before the court of claims
and be settled there.
The usual croakngs about the failure of
of the fruit crop begin to be heard
The heavy wind Monday night broke up
the ice in st. Adams Bay and there is no
crossing to North Hero from that point.
A sharp canvass is going ON in relation
to the coming March election. Both the
temperance men and liberals haye tickets
IN the field, and both are confident of vic
tory.
Mark French, sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment at the L. 5. District court al
Windsor III July last, for smuggling, has
been pardoned by the President.
The remains Of Lieut.. l.. Ii. Robinson
formerly of Swanton, who was killed by
the Sioux Indians on the 9th inst, neal
Fort Laramie, Wyoming Territory, was
buried on Monday last with military
honors at Hartford, Conn.
On Thursday the United States Court al
Burlington was occupied principally in
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Manchester Mirror learns that w.
w. Storrs, the thieving bank official, is il
Montreal.
A correspondent of the Burlington Ere
Press suggests the name of Horatio n
Bull of Hancock in Addison county TO
Governor, as a gentleman favoring re
trenchment and reform and living on tn
NJ -. 4 Lnt,
the east and west line of the State remot
from and aboue all railroads and ralroa
influences.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Anti-MOnOpOly.

DEs MoINEs, Ia. Feb. 28.
The anti-monopoly state convention met
here yesterday. Sixty-four counties were
represented by four hundred and fourteen
delegates Hon Thomas Mitchell was
chosen permanent president A committee
on resolutions was appointed and state
central committee. consisting of one de-
legaic from each congressional district,
solutions were adopted repudiating the
theory that to the victor belong the spois,
and declaring corporations subject to legis-
lativc control, in favor Of free banking
system and opposing further land grants to
railroads.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
New York Produce I.ark e,.


CorroN Market Is stead. Sa les IL 2 IS? bales
at ldc for middllng upands.
FLouR--Recepts 2aYlp LIDS. Inc market
heavy at bla 10 lower, modela te inquiry. Sales
ii 500 bbls 80 20 "a O 10 for SUI erhne western ana
state 6 80 (l6 60 Tor common 10 good extra Yves
tern and state Q o. "a q 50 Tor good 10 choice
white wheat extra western anu state 90 AZ "a
rs for common to good extra ONO 20 55tall %
for common TO choice extra st. Louis, mar
ket closing dull. 49,.
RYE FLouR.-Ghe market is lower at 81 so
05 ". -, a.,
CoRN MEAL. - The market for corn meal IS
lower at 50 51(aI 2j for western 20 iof
Brandywine. am,
WHgAT-Receipts s6,o9o bush. The m.rtet
Is slightly In buyers favor with moderate lh-
uuirv, Holders generally rather more disposed
10 realize Sales OIL 100000 bushels al VI 4, al 30
for No Chicago; 81 ao(al ~ ior NO, MliWau.
kee I: Al 46Cai % for Iowa and Minnesota spring
81 bstai % for No spring u Sosi % Tor re
jected and No. spring. $50, NJ
Rys-The market Is heavy and lower. re-
ceipts $1,000 bushels OF state at u Oh delivered
80 900 bushels Jersey on dock ut 90,
BARLEY. THE market Is dull ana heaNy,
and In buyers favor. Siles OF i'oo1 puSheis Vi
two-rowed state al 81 50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27

BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
unchanged. sales 90 bush Of choice two
CoRs.-Receipts 30, eco bushels. The market
j. lc better with n fnlr export demand Sales
OF 1900 bushelsit 7G@I9 new western mixed
af1at IS gs0 for high mixed yellow western
tTasj for Old western mixed - dsO for new
ana old white western
OATs-Recelpts 10 300 bushels The market
closed heavy. Sales Gs,00J bush at G0aGlH for
mixed western Clio G3 for white western
closing Co. % mixed white.
lAY-1he market Is firm at $40 00a 10 O5 for
shipping 800 % go 90 for low to fair
h9Ps - me market IS steady Mt 300 20 for
good 10 choice 20aI5 for low to fair.
COFfLE-Ihe market IS dun and nomlnally
lower.
suoAR.--Market IS dun and nomlnally lower.
MoLassEs. |Maret Is Steady ID. ? Porto leo 40.
New orleans by auction at 72os0s.
RIcE-The market Is quiet and steady
PErRoLKta.-The market Is irregular but
easier with but little doing. Crude at 7ac;
EGGS Market IS steadler at 23G2Ic for state
and ennsJlyanla; 2lc To 23c for western
and Canada; l4els for western ana state
COAL. The market quiet and unchanged at
50 G9%S 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo
Buenos Ayrcs, ana Rio tirande, light, middle
ana heavy weights at ~ to Doc California
doi 70 a g Orinoco do. at 25h 70 ~.
WOOL-Marlset Is firm domestic fleece at
15a35 for Texas
PoRK.-The market Is heavy at SIS IS for new
mess
BEgF-The market Is unchanged at $40 5Oan
plain mess sl2 00al 10 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HANS. The market Is unchanged at
2ic(a 26c
TIERcE BEEF.-The market is unchanged
22e22c for new prime mess; 25a26 90 for
| India do.
CUT MEATS - The market Is quiet picked
hams, II rounds at 10; dry sailed shoulders
at6bc; Mlddles quiet and firm; long clear
| SO; short clear at SIC.
! LARD-The market is heavier at o. for prime
| steam.
BuTTER-Market Is firm at 25a 40 for western
| 35a 81 for state.
| prime.
TALLow-Market Is steady. Sales OF rs. o
lbs at Iaic
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
The Liquor Crusade.

The excitement which has been preya-
lent for sex eral days, in consequence of Ii
quor seizures was more subdued yesterday,
and there is but little to note beyond two
seizures made by deputy-sheriif ii. o.
Perkins at Centre Rutland, which consist
ell OF half barrel of ale taken from Mrs.
Ann Foster, and jugs of whisky from
Phineas II. Gleason.
S. j. Loop, on writ of replevln, re-
oeived back the liquors and wines taken
from his establishment on Saturday, for
which, after being duly appraised, bonds
were given to cover any damages and costs
that may accrue.
The officers appointed to make seizures
have performed their duty energetically
and faithfully. 1t is the purpose of the
movers in this work to make it effectual
and vlndicate the laws of the state by q
rigid enforcement. restraining so far as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27

and Snug, after being duly eulogized as
"gone before
The first scene of Act ", emitting the
first portion and commencing with the
entertainment by the Duke, and bringing
out the great and ludicrous play of "Pyra-
mus and Thisbe," as presented to the Duke
and party. Nothing can be imagined in
the role of reader, more trimming with
laughter and enjoyment than was this
scene made by the Professor, and the two
hours spent with him by the audience will
be long remembered and pleasantly
cherished by all who we're present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27

possible the indiscriminatc sale of liquor in
our midst. The prevalent movement
which is extending over the whole country
has infused a spirit of enthusiasm into the
temperance people of Rutland, who are
evidently in earnest in this matter The Ia
dies have taken hold Of the work and will
hold mass meeting of women of Rutland
at the Methodist church on Saturday after
noon next to consider their duty in the pre-
sent crisis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27

ln Boston all grade are firm ana the stock a.
market is belle 4 t. be unequal TO the wants
II consumers. The sales are consequently made
at full prices, anu On Some grades there is
sht advance. some fancy selections .or
grOcors use sell as high a, 4, cents. Ga
the who'll the supply IN al tie city markets Is
regarded as very short ana vii, fall below he
demands OF the trade. Dealers are looking to
California t) ASCERTAIN in the View Of the high
price, whether the Pacific coast may not come
t. the rescue until tue new makes get into
market, which Will be at least a month ahead.
Western and Canada butter Is pretty closely
bought mp. Every indication proms 5 that the
coming season Will be prJsp rous one to da-
rymen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
New YoEK, Feb. 9

New YORK, Feb &c.
An Havana letter states that it is current
ly reported there that a recent battle near
Puerto Principe engaged three thousand
Spanish troops against five thousand Gu
bans. Over three hundred Spaniards were
killed and wounded, including Brig Gen.
Bascomes, the Spanish commander. There
was no evidence that any Cubans were cap
tured, or that they were more than barely
repulsed The Spaniards, however, claim
that the Cubans were very heavy losers of
men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Specinl 10 the Globe.
oFHVIII 10 IIU NIUUt'
Grand Army Fair at Brattleboro.

BRATTLEBoRo, Feb go.
The fair and festival of the Grand Army
of the Republic was held this afternoon
and evening The hall being decorated
hugely by Mast, Jr The attendance was
very large. Among other attractions was
the voting for fireman's silver trumpet,
the winning company being Phoenix No. 9.
The trumpet Melted the Grand Army about
$3.50. The fair closed with grand ball.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
school House Incendiaries.

ROCHESTER, n. V, Feb. %.
A fire was started to-day by an unknown
man under the second story stairs in public
school house No. 10, on Howell street.
The flames were discovered before damage
was done, and before there was any panic.
Three hundred children in the upper rooms
would have been cut off from escape ex-
cept by the windows if the flames had pro-
gresscd far. No. o, public school house,
was set on fire Tuesday. but no damage
was done.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Indians Preparing.

New YoRK, Feb. 25
The Indians on the Grand River agency,
Dakota Territory, killed private Collins of
the 18th infantry and stole several horses.
A dispatch from Fort Sully says the IN
dians intend concentrating at the foot of
the Black Hills by the 1st of April, prepar-
atory to general war upon the whites du-
ing the summer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Ladies' Temperance Mass Meeting

A very enthusiastic meeting of the ladies
temperance association resulted in com
plete arrangement for womens mass
meeting, Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
accepting Rev. Mr.. Austin's courteous in
vitation to gather at his church.
We would most cordially invite every
lady in sympathy with the persistent en-
forcement OF our state liquor law, to pre-
sent themselves ready to cheer and en-
courage in the good cause.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Patrons of zUllboan Gry.

Tbcrc viii be a mass meeting OF all the
Oranges In Vermont, at Village Hall, Mont
pellcr, on Thursday, March 3th at ten O'clock.
u. M
The State Executive Committee Will present
important Information, and are anxious that
every Grange should be represented. All pa
irons are cordially Invited TO attend
JAS. X TOBY,
for Com. of Arrangements.
Calais, VT, Feb 2s, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
HrangarS.

ALBANY, Feb. 2G
The Independent grangers Of Massachu-
sits and New York have united in call
for meeting nj Springfield, Mass, Friday
evening, March 9Th, toperfect national
organizations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Employment of Aliens.
WAsHINGro,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.
The secretary of the treasury has recon-
mended the passage of the bill authorizing
the employment AS engineers and pilots of
vessels to aliens who have declared their
intention TO become citizens of the United
States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
BY TELEGRAPH.


BURIINGToN, Feb GO.
The republicans unanimously nominated
Lawrence Barnes Tor mayor Iii fifth ward
L. NJ Sutton received the democratic
and ). NJ. Pope the republican nomination
for alderman.
This will be the battle-ground of the
election and will be holly contested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Sc,v Work. StVcR ana Honey Market
NEW YORK, Feb. %.


LATEST MONETARY.
Money very easy and offered at close at per
cent
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to 1852 900.
Sterling exchange is dull at 4-s3CS 4-s3% for
co days and 4-s6l. IA 4-s6H for sight.
Gold dull, and close at ll24, ate selling
1928.
Carrying rates 2Cs4 per cent and for borrow
Ing Nat.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
$4,000.
Clearngs In the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s26,O0o,OO0
Government bonds steady.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks were dull until two O'Clock this after
neon, when the whole market improved on ad-
vices from Washington that the discussion OF
the financial question in the Senate had been
postponed until Tuesday next. The trans
,tions were light and the principal dealings
were in Western Union, Wabash, Lake Shore,
Northwestern, Erie and Union Pacific. The
market closed strong.
Gold closed at ll2M.
Money at 3.
Governments OF.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks active and strong.
Where blanks occur there were no blds.l
The following are the closing quotations {:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
Indian Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.
The House appropriations committee fin
ished the Indian appropriation bill. 1t APP
propriates $4,S)),000, icing two millions
less than estimates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-27
WV. j. HARRIS, Rector.

WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-s p. IN. J
PROBABILITIES.
For Friday in New England falling bar
ometer, higher temperature, southeast to
southwest winds, cloudy weather and oc-
casional snow