davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
by telegraph
New Work Market.

NsT YORK. Sept. ..
COTTON weak and irregular Sales go bales al
l6.c for mddln- uplauds.
FLOUR Receipts Of -four, IG,2l5 barrels Flour
in little better demand and generally without de-
cidet changes, although at the close the market
may be quoted at shade irmer Sales OF
1900 barrels Of superhne western and state
at 500 %. common to good extra western and
state . ij "a , Is; good to choice do. - as ~;
common to choice white wheat western extra ; 80
4G 10; common to good extra Ohio 1906 -. com
mon to good extra st. Louis : .i5ag W, inc udiu.
20 barrels shipping extra, chiefly - % -.
Rye -four steady at 60 a co. Corn meal lrmer,
Western - a 1 80; brandywine. 9585 %.
ORAlN-W Wheat receipts 35tOn bushels. Wheat
shade frmer. Sales II $4,000 bush. at / i21IIS
for No. 3 spring; lja IA for No. Chicago; 9;
"a Is for 10. = northwestern: / u for No. MI
waukee; MS FOR inferior Milwaukee in store
| - 10 / p for unz graded Iowa and Minnesota
spring. 3 a l 81 for No. / spring; 10 q / y
amber do; / = do. Tennessee 30 for white lndi-
ana; 42i export choice white Michi gan. 3tal IA
FOR white western / Is for white spring. Rye
Rye quiet at S-Gt9}c for new. barley nominal
Barley malt more active at / . for Western; / 20
Tor Cana-a and four and six rowed State Corn
- Receipts $50 bushels. Corn scarce aud fully lc
and good inquiry. Sales Of lfp,0-D bushels at
% a yic for western mixed n store &c FIR
do anuat nearly all at ms de price, "a .6t fr
h 81 N xed and yellow western. oats Receipts 10
njr bush. Oats frmer sales Of eipo bush. a; Ia
G. for mixed western; 6ilD5jc for white western
HAY Gull at 61G65 for new ships~
HOPS hrmer, ls7i at 1890, 1873 ~ as, I-72 at
COFFEE dull and UNCHANGED
SUGAR firm ana fair deuanf Il sc or fair to
god refining. SIC Tor prime.
MOLASS rs dull.
RICE dull and unchau red
PErRoLEJ VI dull and unchanged. crude e.
TALLUW firm; - les l6'.asJ lbs 10 -q-l
EGG> steaty--14c-lc Tor state and Ponnsylva-
MA SAL 9c .ur western.
PROVISIONS 90 Pork heavy; new mess s2225
25't. Beet gu et Beet hams unchanged. Terce
beef unchan ged, cut meats are quiet Middles are
active lon- clear lie. Lard lower; prime
steam lfic. Butter firm: - a 30c for western;
. a &c Jog state. Cheese llGl34c l3r common %
prime.
wHISKEY shade frIner, alto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

A noticeable feature Of the election in the
first district was the fact that good many
of Mr.. Willard's friends in his own county
ana Bennington county cast their ballots
for him, instead of Col. Joyce, and, in sew
eral towns, he almost outran the latter.
Thus Bennington gave Willard 25S votes to
3s5 for Joyce and 70 for Heaton; Dorset
Willard I2l, Joyce 1873 and Heaton 2S !;
Shaftsbury-Willard l07. Joyce 1873 and
Heatou Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
spetial Netites.


4 PainfuI tnse OF pflo7 (UTcd.
wish To spread abroad the crelt benefit have
derived from Dr. HARE;soS's PERisrALTic L0zEx-
GEs. ] have suffered for years from the worst Pie,
$50 much THAI 70 burden. / used every
thing 10 no purpose until found the Lazen-es. Ia
less than q month vas cured. and have On Y &,
resort 10 them when cost vcuess returns, au1 BE-
ways find instant relief $ &. NEAL
toston, April 10Th, l-f9
Trial box 81 cts. Large box. 0J cts. n4ilci zee
,0r this last price.
DIR. HAERIsoN's ICELAND BALsAM, % splendid
cure tor coughs hdarseness. and all throlt and
lun. cotnpia MS. For sale 10y r. S HARRISON &
Co.. Propret0rs, No. fremont Temple, Boston.
and BY all druggists. SEPT win -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The public schools in this city were open
ed Monday. with good Attendance. The
High and Grammar schools have very few
vacant seats, and the Attendance a, the new
buildings shows the urgent necessity that
existed for them.
The following Is a list oftelchcrs ior the
present year:
Charles 5 Ilal,ey, Principa, High School 4,
Laura H. Brownell, kittie llaEar, Louise
A. Dennis0n, Assistants
Mr., Jennie VI. Wyntt, Principal Gram
mar School Mary F Wells. Helen {. Con-
verse. Jennie u. Carter, Assistants
Mary b. Stiles, Priacipal Pine street In
tcrmeciate, Sarah \. Pope, Katie Miller,
Assistants.
Alice Y. Walker, Principal Pomcroy In
tcrmeiiate; Alice :. Wa>hb1rn. Assistant.
Lbbie NJ Fr.nk. Principal Adams Inter
mediate Fl1renceJ. Beccher. Assistant.
Mary +. Collins, Teacher North Street
intermediate.
Eva E Sallics. Principal Pine Stree: Pr
mary; Florence Partridge Nellie townsend,
Assistants.
Amelia Brown. Principal PoAeTly Pr
mary Mary O. Woods. Assistant
Maria =. McWeeney. Principal AiAms
Primary, Anna Smi;h. Assistant.
Carrie L. Kimball. Principal North
Street Primary. Addie j. Taft. Assistant.
Sara \. Enright, Principal Falls school,
Jennie Mathews, Assistant.
Nettie L. George, teacher North Avenue,
Ruth A Hodgkins, teacher Ungraded
school and temporary supply.
Andrew j. Phillips, teacher of music IN
all the schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

RICHMOND BUTTER MARKET. Sept. At
market, 500 boxes of cheese, and sales
A, IO5 to I2c for plain farm diaries;
sage and factory. l21 to l33c. One hundred
and forty tubs of butter were sold at % to
-, for far to good choice 30,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
Teaal Notires.
FREDErsiCx NIxqy,. rvr.rr

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District Of Chttenden, Conn ssiOners to re-
celVe, examine and adjust the claims and demands
o. an persons, ainst the estate OF ederick Blk
ny late OF underhiL, IN said District deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and SIX months from the DAY Of the dste
hereof, being allowed hv the said Court f1r that
purpose, we do therefore hereby eve notice. that
we VIII attend to The business u cur appointment,
at the dwelling house Of y. B. Church. late resi-
dence of said tixby, in SAID District. on the first
Tuesdays OF December and siarc next at On O'clock
q. m, on each Of said days tiw-;w
Dated this 7.h day Of Septerahe:, \. p. 1871.
ii. 4. ROGERS, (r...,...-....-
$. W. MEAD. ''"i'i '''' MIR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

Az ORTHODOX BILL OF LAD1NG.-Ihe fol-
lowing Is copy OF an old time bill Of ladin-
now in possession of Capt Luther Dane, of
Newburyport, Mass. The bill is dated
June. 1925, 3" and begins:
shipped by the grace Of God. in good
order and well-couditioned, by VIM. Pep
perill~, on their own account and ri-quc,
in and upon the good Briga called the
William, whereof is master under God for
this present voyage George King, and now
riding at anchor in the river Piscataqua,
and by Gods grace bound to BaradoeS,
and then follows the freight. lumber,
shingles, oak slaves, timber, fish, yokeS and
bows, winding up, and 80 God send the
good Briga to her desired port in salty
Amen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

CHARloTrE-A goolly number of the
citizens Of Charlotte gathered at the resi-
dence Of Joseph Shaw. Tuesday evening, to
congratulate him on his election a. repre-
sentative IL the approaching legislature.
Mr.. Shaw was elected without opposition
save FIVE scattering votes After an hour
spent in a very social manner, choice and
abundant refreshments were furnished 10y
the ladies' Then came a few speeches, ex-
pressing the peoples high appreciation OF
Mr.. Shaw's worth, and more especially con-
graduating the town or the choice of 50
worthy man.
Mr. Shaw Is a well-to-do farmer in the
fail yigor Of his manhood, literal in senti-
ment, OF quist and refined manners. the
friend Of every good cause. and more given
to right deeds than to empty words lie Is
a leading member Of the Congregational
Church and honors his position. The citi-
z,n- feel that the town has honored itself in
the choice Just made
The Congregational Sunday School had a
very fine basket picnic wednesday, on the
lake shore, Just north of the residence OF
Thomas Hill, one of most quiet, shady and
retired places to be found 1t was the chill
dren' special gala day, and most notewor-
thy OF all Tor such an occasion there was
no Indulgence of that great Yankee weak
ness, speech-making. though they had "a
lew remarks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

AND TAN, ask your druggist for Perry's Moth and
Frecsle Lotion which = harmless and in every
case Infal!lhle. Or tor his Improved CoHEpoNE and
PNrLE REMEDY, tine great 81 Me-! enc for M
pies, ack Heads or Flesh Worms. ct consult L.
{. PERRY, the noted skin Doctor, A. EoND STREET,
NEW YORK April TO- deodsW6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The house lately occupied by the Sisters
o. Providence, 90 St. Paul street, has been
purchased by Charles McWilliams, who
vii. move it to his premises on Cherry
.treet a new dwelling for the Sisters of
Mercy, who are coming to this city, is to
he built Oh the site made vacant by the re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

DIED.
PLATA; Rouses Point sept. 9Th. 1874, George
Leslie Piatt. only child u Leslie ~ Al. E,ssc c.
piatt, aged months and ~ day.
CLARE.-In Charlotte, on Saturday, Sept stu,
1871, Iii b. Clark, aged q years
BAKER, In THIS ely, SUNDAY. sep. lJh- John
Baker. -ed =.
HrGEsE.-In Charlotte, Sept. -.h. 1879, Miranda
H., wife Of P. V. Hisbee, ,ed ~ years.
SrASNARD-1n Colchester, Angus; -9.h, Ge-r,e
J. Stannard -ed . years.
He Wa dyins-our dear hro;hor.
lie was passing, Ike s.zh,
From the world %. love aai beauty,
To a br sht.r world i-h.
lie was passing like vision.
Winch may never more return.
Or Ike flowers which meekly W thcr
Round some lone, white burial urn.
There lie sleeps, our gentle bratAs-.
Where the stars their Eight may stet,
In serene and holy quiet
Ger the loved, the early dead.
But beyond the silver moon-bcam
Az, hey oni the stars OF Il Git.
Dwelis the spirit OF our brother,
In the homo %! angels br -ht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS. haviu- been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittendea COMMITS iouers To
receive examine and adjust tar claims and demands
o. all persons, against the estate oi u. H. tluzz
late % Burlington, in SAID district decf tscti. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto, and six months from the DAY Of the date
hereof, being allowed bl SAID Court iar that purp-e
We do therefore hereby give notice, that We Wi
attend 20 the business Of our apun utiueut az tho
ff"nate oilce. IA burun-tcn, ia sud- District On
the hrst NJ utdys %. october and February ucst.
at 90 o'clock \. ". ou each Of said daJs
Dated tbs -Hih day Cd. august, a. .. 1873.
n PARKER TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The j. j Gray company took the first
prize 81 men at brakes, playing 204 feet !
inches. Owing to the lack of time, it was
decided to play Tor the % and Sd prizes at
one trial the farthest throw taking the 81
prize, and the next the Sd, and each COM
pany were allowed 40 men. AT o'clock
the trial commenced, and resulted as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11


The Torrent of Barre took the ID prize.
$500. playing lS9 feet and 10 inches and
the Torrent of Whitehall, the 81 prize
500. playing 1856 feet.
The judges of award were MeSsrs W.
W. Henry, Geo. j. Stannard, c. L. Nelson,
Geo. o. Tyler, L. 5. Wires and Sayles
Nichols, and a gentleman named by each
company, to act while it was playing
At the conclusion of the contests, which
was about o'clock. the judges met in the
City Court room, and paid the prize money
70 representatives Of the various companies.
st. Mary Band played in the balcony of
Strong Block during the trial of engines.
The rain continued falling all the after
noon and into the evening. The boys were
drenched to the skin, but stuck to their
business with most commendable courage.
II was about as rough work as it would have
been contending with the clement they
hight to subdue. After the end Of the trial
began the task OF gathering up and getting
ready Tor home Some of the contestants
reeled up their hose. and started for the
depot, Immediately after their last effort
t. be in readiness for the train to take them
home. With the exception of n few mem
hers OF some Of the companies, all left for
home last night
~ Ha-N - IN u Nb4 II kABl.E FEAT RES
The Relief Hose, of Plattsburgh, which
took the first prize, were, of course, iubi-
laEt over their victory. They repaired to a
store and decorated their cart with brooms,
and each man shoulGering a broom, march
ed through the streets in triumphal process
sion Some of the other victorious com
panies celebrated in q similar manner.
creating much amusement.
Union Hook and Ladder Company. of
Rutland, deserve special mention ior their
fine appearance and addition to the muster.
Though there was no prize to compete for,
they came to attend, having engaged one
OF our finest bands, the Sherman, Of Win
oo>al, as their accompaniment.
The procession, as a whole, was one of
the finest ever seen in Burlington At con-
yenient places along the line Of march.
crowds Of spectators were gathered, who
manifested the greatest delight and cnthu-
~iasm at the spectacle The marching of
the military was very fine, especially that
of the St. Adams companies. The several
bands and drum corps kept up their strains
Of stirring music from the time Of starting
to the dismissal.
y very noticeable feature was the good
order Of the day. With nearly 500 fire
men in our city, competing for prizes, there
was no disturbance worth the mention All
passed of peaceably, and 50 far as heard
from, satisfactorily 70 all concerned. The
rain storm was very inopportune for the
afternoon programme, and was apparently
the only thing in the way Of q success far
beyond expectation.
All the competing companies deserve the
credit of doing finely. The trial for prizes
was closely conte-ted-So closely that
slight mishap, causing delay OF only few
seconds, OF puff OF wind. took the prize
from some, and gave it TO others Such, a.
a fireman remarked, are the fortunes Of
war, aad must be submitted to with good
grace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
G0mmrrtial.



AnoUNT oF LIVE srrcE AT NAEKET
Cattle Sheep Lambs Swine.
TIE 7, ], ,,sss s sas5 az q
Prom Vermont 70 l,b>O lu0
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice. $40 - a 49,.
extra $40 25DIu 37s first quality, 50 50Gl0 %.
ond quality {, 5Ga9 90, third quality, s. 5Ua 40.
Prices Of Store Cattlo-Workin- oxen per pair.
500 $50, So, $40 Mich Cows and Calves,
from tGa63. Farrow Cows. s2iG}i; extra. sG5dlj;
Yoarlin-s slnDIS; Two Years Old, $-Olr9s Three
Years Old, salGi2.
Northern Dressed HOGS CSC p T.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep,
or from To &C e 70; Spring Lambs. a 7ie V h
Sheared sheep AZ -63-c Flb. Veal Calves. s. 6Dle.
Prices Of Hides Tlilow and Skins Br ghton
Hides = a sc + ID Tellow,-d5c + II; Country
Hides II a. h; rallow, ii0iic y h Pelts, &c
each; Dairy SKINS C each; Gait skins, i5c z Ii.
REaAREs.
West balance from the North. considerable fair
trade for Northern cattle. william Seullans had
arze herd OF Texas steers, which were not sold and
were sent to Brighton. Wefnd the markets for cat
tie very firm for good likely st0cS ordinary grades
less active.
Sheep aud Lambs-Quite little furry or excite
ment this morning in the lamb trade in consequence
OF light supply trains arrived before day CHIT and
barsained off before they had chance to he weighed
The jump in prices was near lie T. ID. The proba
bility is that prices will be back again next week
with full supply.
Poultry-What poultry was on sale was taken
away early, with no material chang in prices from
last week. We quote good marketable ch iekeGs
and turkeys nj l6ic Y 70 hens at &c 2 b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
AND VICINITY

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET Common
to fair, 20 to Csc; medium to good, % TO
as,.: choice, 80 to Bic. selections, 33c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The Hcrald learns that is quite probable
that the September term o. Rutland county
court, which commences IL session to-day,
Will, after a formal opening. be adjourned
over the days Of the State fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, $4,000.
Treasury disbursements S6i,OOO.
MONEY 2N2t per cent
STERLING lower at 4s404Sii for sixty days, and
4S6iD457 for sight.
GOLD opened and closed at 1924, with few sales
at 1921 carrying rates at IL; narrowing fiat at 2
per cent.
STATE BONDS quiet.
GOVERNMENTS are firm
RAILROAD BONDS are firm.
STOCKS irregular; at the first board and an
advsncc was made i0 !, but the market reacted at
the close ti from CHEST prices with heavier deal
ings than usual in the high priced stocks. The fol-
lowing the sales; 81 500 Western Union l2.000
Pacific Mail 10000 N. Y. Central; 2s,C0) Lake
Shore; $500 Union Pacific; 500 Rock Island; 49,
900 Wabash.
The following are the closing quotations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The Relief Hose took the first prize, and
the Rescue Hose the second, both of Piatts-
hurgh. The time keepers were Messrs a.
Austin and c. l.. Nelson. who rode IN a
carriage ahead OF the hose companies.
The Protection, Of Plattsburgh. had the
pipe ready for water FIVE seconds before 1t
came. The NJ b. Little company did not
get the nozzle screwed on, but water came
through in les. The Athletics, OF Leb-
anon, made the best time running, but
waited for water. The Rescue, OF Platis-
burgh, waited three seconds for water. The
Bellevue, Of ST. Adams, made good run
ming time, but their hose was twisted 50
that water could not get through. The
Niagara. of Whitehall, came on the ground
after the commencement of the running,
and so took the last place.
The run was from the head Of st. Paul
street TO the hydrant at the corner of Col
Iege and St. Paul, where they attached
their hose. and laid the 300 feet down St.
Paul.
The running was beautiful and stirring
scene and one long to be remembered by
ali lovers of athletic exercises All the
fremen con.ended most CALAMITY tor the
prize, and if all did not achieve success
they at least deserved it As each company
came in it was greeted and encouraged
by prolonged and hearty cheers rom
the immense crowd of spectators, ana tue
stirring music of the Queen City Band, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

rI'HE TROY BUSINESS College is one OF the
i Oldest and largest schools OF its character, and
offers the host attainable advantages for the
mercisl education Of young men aad women. Its
improved course OF study Is unequaled for prscti.
cal utilitv Il has business men for teachers, and
gives individual Instruction 70 each pupil 6rsdu.
stss procure good s.tuationA. Total expenses for
three mopshs COURSE SID For catalogues. addroas.
JNO q. CARNELL. Rrine.pal,
Dc e~vly.i ss Tsey, nv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

II Ar Ri u.
DIED.

sED-RARNEs.-I this city. Tuesday even
IN. sept. -,h, BY the Rev. VI. 4. NO y Mr. Chas.
K. Hay ward, OF Rutland, and Miss LA F. Barnes,
u Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The speech Of Mr. Rossitcr W Raymond
III Plymouth Church meeting Crowded out
IF .ur columns hitherto by the reunions,
and elections, and mustcrs) covers some
a..s.. not touched in the committees ro-
..-t and viii be found to contain some i'm
RANT and interesting contributions to the
history { the Brooklyn scandal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

Igr >>u DI,TRIcr.-Complete returns
fr.u second Congressional District foot
.a 81, fI3e~; Poland, 5,74o; Denison,
w3. Davenport, 2.G22; scattering,
l .lgfr Meai), 93l; Deni~on's plural
-r.. 1850. Deni-on's failure OF a majority,
Iml Orange county gave Poland only
lua3 ,a-c- To . COO f3- Deai>on, and i0i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

The summit of Mount Mansfield is 4 ,279
feet above the level Of the .ea Cancels
Hump, 1899 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

D +. Fletcher, OF Hydepsrk, has tu--
a.9 sohhler that has set four week, and
al,eae1 brood of yo4n= turkeys, and is
a0w raising them with mother devotion
and tenderness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

SwAvroN.- Butter sold Tuesday from -
10 = cents.
Rev. Albert Trua1 supplied the de-k a:
the Methods. Episcopal Church. last Sab
hath.
There were FIVE deaths in the village last
Friday, mostly from pulmonary disease.
The canker rash has again made It's APP
rearance among the children.
Since Dr. Halls death three physicians
have come into town with the intention Of
making a permanent stay. DR.. Richardson,
Of Winooski. is among the number.
The Cornet Band gave Representative
Barney a -erenaje Tuesday evening. 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11
The Burlington FIremen's
MuSter!
ONE THOUSAND VISITING FIREMEN!
An Imposing Street Parade.
60, g., &c.

The morning dawned auspiciously, and
our citizens were early astir in anticipation
of the pleasures of the day. Early in the
forenoon the sky clOuded lightly over, shut
ting off the heat of the sun, but not enough
of its light to make the day sombre in ap-
pcarance 1t was just the day for outdoor
pleasure and recreation, and up to . p.
N. was all that could be desired,
when the clouds shut in and it COM
menced raining. Up to the hour of
forming in line the time was spent in re-
eeiving arriving companies, social inter
course among the boys, and arranging the
order of march. Promptly at the hour,
eleven O'Clock, the procession was in readi-
ness to move The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-09-11

TIE WHITE RlyER VALLEY FA1R.-This
fair. held on the grounds at Bethel. was
success. pecunariiy .bat it is said tina. there
was lack Of skill either in the making Of
the pr gramme or its execution, which has
caused some dissatisfaction. Among the
entries were a. fine f * ofS3athdown sheep,
owned by Hon. Frederick Billings.of Wood
stock, part of which were imported from
England, aud others were bred D., Brown Of
Dutche-s county, New York the famous
Vermont stallion Woodstock, formerly John
Morrill.n0w ownel 10y George f. French Of
Woodstock, together with a number Of bis
coils.
Friday afternoon, occurred the grand trot
for the $500 purse, to 4.40 horses; $40 to
the first. so 70 tie second. $50 to the third
and SEA to the fourth. M james \. SheId,
Of this city, was one Of the judges. The
following Is the summary
II. 4. Woods rs. = e Cls-ius P1uce--... -3 3
e.. l. liarq u %. s. %. r. Amer can boy-.--l
q. b. Scion ns. %. =. Honest s-------- -.--..2
John Clark us. Slack Warrior. -...---f
mc--.i'. i7t, --i.- -fi.
Alternating with this race came a sr-cb
race by seven 81 the slowc-; horses in Yer
mont, tie JAS, one in winning the race.
Pure =. After the first heat all but two
we're ruled our for foul driving. Tie time
vas not given. a- the ,ino of arriyin, vas
SO long after departure that one Of the
timers watches ram down.