davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
IMPROVEMENTS ON RYAN's FARM.


The Park commissioners are. still busy en-
gagged in making improvements In the Park At
their last meeting the working drawings and
specifications TOR the fountain to be erected at
the southern end Of the Mall were dlreoIed to be
prepared by MI. J. W. Mould, architect. The driv-
Ing public will be interested 10 learn that the
horse drinking trough at the Worth Monument In
Twenty- th street is to DO removed to the Central
East Ramble steps. The commissioners adopted
also map vi The land necessary or the approaches
10 the proposed tunnel under tue Harlem River at
Macomb's Dam Bridge. This land will cost but
little money, and the commissioners Will now pro.
cecd to spend that little by purchasing II. The
caterer Delmonlco enjoys now the honor OF seeing
his name among those oi the lew distinguished
citizens after whom localities In THIS metropolis
have been called. There Is now q Denlouico place
IN the Twenty -third ward, but 1t has up TO the
present time existed only on paper. MI. Stcbbins,
tho head OF the Park Commission, tnly appreei-
ating the good done by fashionable cooking, mas
determined to open DelmonicO place to the pubic
tratlic.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
FoRhCLOsURE SALE.

L1oRhcLosURE SALE.
Crcnit Court of the United states Eastern District Of
samuel samuel i. aeoSin and
Elisha Atkins, Trustees, dc., Com,nissfspcrs sale
The Little. Rock and Fort SMITH
Public nS,ies j ssrsns gyen nat in q
f's i g S
,s sa SSE, !,
e S"e$ \ %
ss 4 S5JST. Ss e s ;sa Ss say b e % @ B. w. Ss 10
from, S se III is
COMPANY 70 said pla.nns and il az other respects com.
sci at public auction, she property II said decree men
nS y s s ana s s ne sa ans rsf aI y II
eas e u
si s h% nd fFs"s 1t Il s4 sr s.s sa sa9 %
e fSS.
ss s1f $S 'SS z s
e "f s.i ss s
i. s y e M RS Rses | ana ss .ns @ M lss 1
!: ths Cairo End Fulton Rsrcaa and ersntns ne lands
road OF the said ii,lc Rock aud Fort Smith Railroad
Company the city of Little Rock 10 Fort smith,
!he asrn bopndary line .. The state bcns Ten SEQ.
mie Ior each mile Of shid railroad amounting In tho
Aggregate TO nine hundred and seventy nine thcusanl
two hundred acres more less and situated tn said
state Of Axansa-, adjoining and adjacent 10 tlrc said
line u rarDad except suc portions thcreat As the SAID
The Little Roce and Fort smith Railroad Company
have heretofore sblJ
jhe terms and conditions Of said sale - follows 10
wit
The purchaser will tc r-qhlreJ. Oh ms Acccpirnce o
pts bd, to pay tue sum IT f,ppi iu cash In United
States Government bonds ana SECURE The balance Of said
bill upon the execution cf 4 deed or deeds sor the
property sold, ~ depost OF the bonds o the United
states g. si"y,srhmeent ~ eauai amount tsremth u ts
balance to he pai into court any time when required
by the Court ami within thirty days after such require
inent shall be made ~ an order cntcrcd
Ia this casc tile SAID balance of said bii TO bear in.
tercst ~ the rate o s!y per ccntun annnm from the
date of snii bid unll paid condltlou OF said sale
beng, also that unless The said purchaser shall pay saI
deferred purchase money within thirty days nttcr
shall have been made rs
s,nyrrnmc III bonds deprsc aforc snid se,I bc sold
the best advantage of parties IN, inn rights in said
fund 10 be derived from said sale coilrt
direct. vi HES ~ REDMOND,
Special Cor, ssloner and Mas
turrLE Rock. Ark November 2, 1914.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Il, COTTON. AuCrioNEER.

n, COTTON. AuCrfONEER.
II Extra large sac Household Furniture, chrpcts
Mirrors, Bronzes, Paintings Pianos, Parlor Dining
Poon Bedroom, ana every other kind of gnos elegant
China Goois svef and Silver plated Goods; two Lille
Iron sacs &C., ciIg The entire Furniture OF large prl.
,atc dwc'imc win be s"it of entofdaS NoSrmtnr 2s
nj rocms +, tast Ibirccntn street, M II
iciock, Details viii catalogues Oh Satgrday morniDg
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
sALEs Al. AgGTAaAN. ;.
Important sale
gne mode u oil Paintings

fine mode u oil Paintings
OF The American French English, German ana italian
seuuols iaauy at which have'nesNn before been exlih
ed in this county Aons 'hy hn.sa ~ ~ o""a
(eutzc, H. Moran. g. ". KNAPP. K ioung
B.,nfield Pecrus, vcrner. bavstuol,
= Hny. i uddington, knell, .Norris.
j. r. Herring Glare, Bentley, Broomc
katc GRAY, De Ieuw. Prlce, Ncres
h..i. Ieloir Pattini. ,;uardabas AMI Moniinet.
incuIiu. /. ii iua ri lbas great Picture OF
,.SIr re,er aud Lady Tcalle."
and I'aftini's celebrated Picture VI
aIhc Knights story
and iuauy Others.
The above are now on eShbinon and will he sold at
TliUAY and SATURDAY November ~ and %
At the ';aiiery No. 50 Iibery street.
at ~ O'Clock each day.
EDWARD. ScHENGK, Austioneer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

ter to be lieutenant co,oneIs: me nx ssn,oy -
.a,ns a,i 10, De MsJosss al the nrst .lieutenants
wI,1n ~ tne register for 1874 TO be captains,
ueutenants. NS.' Wv "''s
The foiiowing lleutenants have been ssaec,.a for
Waas transted @ 70 tMs corps They are graduates Of
william .. Starring, Second artillery: Charles
:: smith, Fourth artillery; btannope n Blunt
Ihirteenth infantry; Frank Heath, Third artillery
Daniel N. Taylor, First artillery; David A. Lyle
Second artillery; James Rockwell, Jr, First cav,
airy; VILLAIN B. Weir, Filth artillery: James g.
Ayres. Tnird infantry; Aarcas W. Lyon, TBir.
teenth infantry.
In the cavalry arm Captain John J. upham OF
the Sixth. succeeded Eugene W. Crittenden lde-
ceased) as major In the Filth.
In the artillery Captain James N. Robertson was
promoted as noted above.
In the infantry the Second Eighth, Twenty-nrss
ana Iwenty-fonrth regiments got new command
Ing officers III the persons OF Charles X. Woods
tsecondl, vice Walien, retired; August v. Kautz
lTwenty-first), wee Granger, retired, and Joseph
tired.
The lieutenant colonelcies OF the Fourth, Fifth
Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twenry.1ith devolged
upon Jonn S Mason tFourth), vice Potter. pro.
NOTED; Joseph n. q. Whistler (Fifth), vice Woods,
promoted; James r. Roy Efficiently, vice Kantz.
promoted; also Peter r Swain tFifteentn), vice
Roy, deceased; William II. Lewis lNinele enth),
vice Suly, promoted, ana NJ. n. Blunt (TWenty.
NTH, vice Bootes, retired.
These promotions carried up the following cap
tains TO be majors Guido Ilges TO the seventh,
Nathan w. Osborne TO the Fifteenth, Alfred L.
HOugh 10 the Twenty.Sccond orlando II. Moore to
the sixth. David p Hancock to the Twenty-nith
Alarge number OF lientenants Of each arm OF
the service have been advanced u step.
IN THE LINE OF PROMOTION.
fhe senior field oiiicers in the line OF promotion
captains, with their length Of service, are as ol-
lOws:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
a.
GRAND EXHIBITION
FINE PA1NrIN6Si

The Messrs; LEAVlrr have the pleasure to announces
tnM try VIII open their art sl7 broadway. this
Vhufstayl morniae, with exhibition OF choice and
Talhabe PAINTINGS BY the renowned OF tho living
Masters OF modern arr.
Mr. Z. i. HAZELTIAE'S COLLECTION.
Especial attention is requested 10 the following extra,
Ordinary picturcs.-
he Right Path. BY Merle.
mo Raiiroad Crossing, by Roseh.
MARKET .'cene in Hungary. by Nolkers
Blind Mans Bun, by Leinwcbbcr.
Tho burial Of the Bir,i by hejeune.
The screnade BY Fscosur,
The Garden l,tmble by Saintan.
ana works by Bon.h on, cooman Guerra, nupre Dau-
btsny. BaugnieL Ducro Gcrome rroy on, RossL Zien,
anu many ohcr of the cmIn.n painters of the day.
iAhaition Tree 10 tie public day and evening
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
A Rr-sPECfAL ART SALE,
by EDWARD sCnENcK, Anctionecr,

A Rr-sPECfAE ART sALt,
by EDWARD sCIlENcK, Anctionecr
of the superb colieet tion Of
oil Paintings
from the Pari. exhibition,
view 1T
kurtI's Art Gallery,
No 6East Twenty,t1ra street Madison square,,
at auction
FRIDAY and SATURDAY evenings, November 81 and 2s
- rms IS unionDlndy the finest collection OF pictures
that has hecu offered at auction IN long time, and
public viii have opportunity IN procure fne cx
mpies ot the cciebraied French school Among the coli
Icction VIII he found the folio Wing celebrated pie
fares Qm Peut" by reou "salomc Why 1scg
nauit; Forge OF kiny Louis NvI" by Fclcl and exam
pies from
John Lewis Brown,. A. de renclle,
Julrs Noc rouy lie 3er9lc
Leon Bunnat, W. t'os.nlaln.
Paul Vernon ". picon,
B Esbcns, ltamboge.
Gha Desnayes, ier.tnd,
Donneuiaion, stephen Jacob,
Jcnnc Samson, All. Pah.
L. Rougeron and many Others.
On exhibition until evening vi sale
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

A SSIGNEE'S SALEM BANKRUPTCY or WATCHES
~ Clocks Jcwery: ZEE. D. BMLLY Anctioneer
WW continue tue sale ut the late sand OF Richard
keeping ~ Broadway; on Friday. 9Th INST com.
Menca az u clock NJ, when large variety first
q Pins and Earrings Seal RIMS Necklaces Vest Chains
Sicrvc Buttons studs, Silverware. French clocks
nronzcs, &C.; The Fixtures. consisting OF Counters
Showcases. Refectors, large jewellers Safe. medium
Snfe and sidewalk Reguiator, wili he sold at l2'coc
this the best opportunity that will offer tor purchasing
holiday gifts as the stock is OF the best make
most of It il manufactured from Is got. ny order
M. V. CABLE, Assignee in Bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

A D. WALDRON. AUCTfONTER.
A BY ID. W. IVES ~ co.
Salcsrooms los Liberty and III Cedar street,
x Hcrrlna's large lireprooi safe.
Ou FRIDAY ut II O'Clock, by order oi nic States Dis.
tfict Court oi Southern District at New York,
ole large iircprOof. Safe.
10 close matters OF Henry A. Garetl and others hank
iHpta JOHN II. PIAFr Assignee
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

QY J. LEVI h son, AuCrioNEERS-wILL SELL.
- Friday, November "a, large, cntrc stock costly
Furniture OF well know manntactorv o limerick Kiss
s1 about rctiring 70 Mercer street. viz .,ich cabinet
Furniture, secretaries. Hat stands. costly Armorc
Giace Whatnots richly carved Frames also all Tools
Machinery oi the above extensive establishments
large quantity MATERIAL NcnecrDg &c also entre
large collection OF ne Patterns embrGciig tho most
modern make; all this 10 be positively Sold without
serve owner is firing from trade. ani public
spectiuly invited. Particulars hereafter Catalogues
IN time at ). LEVI SONS. ii Bowcrv
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

4 7 sOM1RvILLES AUCTION MARE
IA "A University place.
EAEcu TORS slLE OF not sEHOLD FrRNITURE
CABINET AND TURNER'S TOOLS, LATE s.
KY KY WHEEL, cH~IcE yENEIRING & RAKE wOoD'
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF PHILIP LINING
sTON, DECEASED
RobkHF SoMEkViiiE VIII sch hy auction to-mor
row rlay November -. at his salcsrOoni a Uni err
sity pace at 9s o'clock. large lot oi Cabinet ana
Inrnefs iEels 6c.i also number 81 per and man 81
Mirrors COrnccs, Curtains. ROSEWOOD parlDr grand
Plano, large velvet and other Carpets elegant Clanie
liars, & as Fixtures, BEDDING, &c
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

ID win sell, Friday, s. Mercer street curs contents Of
niue Restaurant Bar back Bnr Tables Ranges Crock.
invited.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

EUGENE BIsSELL, AUCTIONEER
Large and attractive safe OF Fancs Goods Toys &C. &c.
THIS DAY friday, November 81 at 1o,s O'Clock,
Consisting in part Cigar stands Fancy Boxes Horses
and Stables, Whips, cups and saueers, Wooy Animals,
DC, DC.
Also
s assorted China Vases, Figures Crucifixcs
China Tea Sets FouRts, direct tron custom house.
AEo
100 dozen assorted lin Toys direct from thc factor.
BfsSELL 4 CO., Auctionccrs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

DY W. r. MITCHELL, AUCrfONEEIs- ANUPAC-
ID turcrs sale on account Of remov ai.riiE TAUNTON
SILVER PLATE COMPANY WILL SELL AT AUCTION
atiier sacsroom No Maiden lane daily, nnt i,'rthcr
notice. ut ID O'Clock :. NJ their entire Stock ccgant
syerpafeI Ware, Table Cutlery, &c. The attention
thc rae hotel and restaurant proprlctors is called
this sale. ~ order OF Tanaton silver Plate tOulpauy
JOHN IL. SWAIN. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

In pursuance Of decree made and entered IN the
above cnttcd action the 10th day of November 1874
l. The undersigned referee III said decree named, by A.
j. Bieecker son White Auetioneers, will self pub
lie auction at the Exchange Salesrocm No. III broad
way the city OF New York. saturday, the 18th day
OF November 1874 at W o'clock noon ot that dav
One hundred and ten shares OF the capital stock vi the
Fort Wayne Gas Light Companw.
DATED NEW YoRK Nov ", ISL - 49,
PHILo Il RUGELEs Referee.
MARTIN SaTH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
JAMES GIBSON JOHNSON
TIE AMERICAN BOARD.
RESOLUTIONS of tho Committee Of
Arrangements.

The comniittee of arrangements fer the
land, met in the study of the Congrega-
tional church on Monday morning at nine
o'clock and passed the following resolu-
tions
ReSolged, That the committee of arrange
ments fully appreciate and are cordially
grateful for the generosity of the Baptist
and Methodist churches for putting their
houses of worship so entirely at our service
during the meeting of the American board,
and that we give our hearty thanks to our
friends of those and other denominations
for so checrfuly opening their houses to
aid us IN our hospitality.
mttee be given to the people of Middlebury
Brandon, Pittstord, Wallingford, Clarendon
Fairhaven. Castleton and West Rutland,
also to b. Murray e. Son, of Clarendon
Spring hotel, for so generously assisting us
in the entertainment of the people in at
tendance ut the meeting.
Resolged, That this committee extend
their warmest thanks to the ladies of Bur-
lington who devised the plan of aiding us
in supplying dinner and tea to the many
who were received at night in adjoining
villages, and for provisions, nicely prepar-
ed, and promptly sent, not only by the la
dies of Burlington, but of Swanton, Char
lotte, New Haven, Middlebury, Walling-
ford, Manchester, Montpelier, Pittsford,
Fairhavcn and Brattleboro, so perfectly ex-
ecuting the plan devised as to leave with
us no occasion for anxiety or confusion.
To the express company we also give our
thanks for their transportation of the pro-
visions.
ResOlgfd, That our thanks are due to
Captain Il. A. Morse for the exceedingly
efficient manner in which he conducted the
difficult task of giving dinner and tea to
over seven hundred guests at the Town
Hall, contributing in no small degree to
the success of the occasion by the COM
pleteness of his arrangements, and the
smoothness of their execution.
! Res0lred, That the committee extend
their thanks to the Delaware & Hudson
Canal company, and the Central Vermont
railroad for their generous courtesy in fur.
nishng special trains for conveying oui
guests to and from adjoining towns
where they were entertained at night.
j. GIBSON JOHNSON,
Chairman.
j. II. GoULDiNG, Secretary.
Rutland, Oct. 12, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
The President Among the CherOkees-
lie Makes a Speech.

VINITA, In. Ter, Oct. IL.
The President, in company with ex-Sec-
rotary s. Borie, Gen. Harvey and others,
arrived this evening. Hundreds of Chero-
KEGS turned out to see the great father An
address of welcome was made by Colonel
Boudine, to which the President replied as
follows:
1t affords Inc great pleasure to visit your
beautiful country which l have never seen
before, though have been far on all sides
of it. 1t is rich in soil and of surprising
beauty. Without saying anything at this
time about the policy which think should
be adopted with regard to this territory, I
will say that am pleased with such evil
dence of advancement among you and hope
that you will he encouraged in cultivating
the soil of so rich and magnificent coun-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
Mackenzie's Expedition
New York, Oct. Il

New YORK, Oct. L.
A dispatch dated SIN the Field with
Gen. Mackenzie's Expedition. Oct. 1.-yia
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. H." says Gen.
Mackenzie, after repelling, two attacks by
Indians on the 26th and 9th of September,
marched all night on the eth and sur
prised at sunrise the following morning
five camps of Cheyennes and allies in can
yOn Citro Bianco, on White creek, near
the fork of Red river. The troops cap
tured and destroyed over one hundred
lodges and their outfit, comprising robes,
munitions of warfare, etc, 1,4o4 horses
and mules, of which 1,04S were at once
killed. Four Indians were killed. Our
loss was one soldier slightly wounded.
Gen. Mackenzie is in pursuit with thirty
days' supplies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
BY. TELEGRAPH,
Globes Special From Montpelier.
MoNTpELtER, Oct. IL


The Sabbath was passed quietly at the
capital, large number Ut the wise men
having taken their little carpet bags and
travelled south and west. Those who did
remain attended church and listened to
good orthodox sermons.
The Senate had no session this morning,
assembling at 2 o'clock p. IN, and transact
ing some routine business.
The speaker announced the regular
the standing committees. There are many
disappointmcnts in their assignments to
committees, but as whole, the selections
are appropriate and give satisfaction. Rut-
land county members stand at the head of
four committees. Pitt w. Hyde
being the chairman of the committee on
ways and means one of the points of honor.
Mr.. Bailey stands first on the bank com
mittee and Mr.. Buell. of Mlddetown, heads
the committee on town lines. MIR. Abel
has an honorable place on the judiciary
committee.
The chairman of several of the impor-
tant committees, arc from western Yer
mont. Mr.. Munson of judiciary, Mr..
Dana of Cornwall of the general commit
tee, Mr. Henry of Chester on corporations
The great pressure of members has been
for position on the railroad committee.
The complexion of that committee with
Gen. Grout as chairman, with Mr.. Small
ley, is somewhat mixed, and much amuse
ment prevails among the knowing ones at
its construction. 1t is evident that some
body has been badly sold. Who, time will
develop.
William A. Lord, son of Rev. Dr. Lord,
has been appointed assistant reporter of the
senate. LEX.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
Nexv York StocKana Money market.
LATEST MONETARY

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, oct. II.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to $685.
Money at 2a3.
Prime mercantile paper G@1.
Sterling exchange steady at 4-s3k@4-4 for 60
days, and 4-sIa4-s7k for sight,
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds qnlet and firm.
Governments quiet and firm.
Gold at liOiS@iO97S, opening and closing
prices
Carrying rates | az per cent. Borrowing
rates fiat to per cent.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
sl6,OOO,0O0.
stocks were without special feature and
fluctuations small, and closed with an an nd.
vance OF 14al per cent on the general list, be-
ing fraction below the highest point OF the
day.
The total sales were 100000 shares, OF which
$4,000 were Western Union, 1900 Pacific Mail,
$4,000 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, $4,000 Union Pa
ciiic, 10000 Northwest common, 1900 Wabash
and 5000 Ohio's.
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13

A Sacramento man who thought to es-
cape serving on the jury by telling the
court that he was disqualified to act, as he
had made up his mind to find the prisoner
guilty whenever called upon to serve as a
iuryman In that court, got an hours lecture
from the judge, and narrowly escaped be-
ing committed to jail for contempt of court.
Some enterprising wasps started nest
over night in the trousers of a boarder at
St. Paul hotel, and when the gentleman
thrust his leg through next morning the
whole town wasn't large enough to hold
him.
The president has received letter from
an ambitious father in Indiana, asking that
the name of his son, now foar years of
age. be paced on the list of eligible candi-
dates for appointment to West Point.
The Swiss mountains are dotted in the
season with English ladies, tramping over
them, alpen-stock in hand, who think moth
ing of walking fifteen or twenty miles a
day. American ladies do the mountains in
sedan chairs
The Chicago Post and Mall announced on
the day before the commemoration OF the
great fire in that city that "there will be
no session of the board of trade to-mor-
row. The bulls and bears will go on a
pensive drunk
An American lady who was i'll for sevc-
raj months at a Swiss hotel with the small
pox, was surprised, upon her recovery, TO
receive a bill at the rate of 81, 300 per
month, her illness having driven all the
other boarders away.
Senator Allison of Iowa slipped between
the train and platform as he was getting
on a moving car at GAINESVILLE, the other
day, and only saved his life by hugging
the platform till the train had passed
The Springfield Republican says that
while it is true that Vermont owes $780,
900, it is also true that she has about $780,
900 cash to pay it, and the $500, 900 isn't
due either.
The Burlington Sentinel is hardly COM
plimentary to Daniel Pratt "As we list
ened to the long-winded nonsensical ora
ton of the Great Daniel at the American
last evening, we sighed for the ancient den
jaws in good working condition
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
McMaster's Porto Rico Story.

New York, Oct. 12.
FL Chronista, Spanish paper published
in this city, prints a card from Admiral
Polo de Bernabe, lately minister at Wash
ington, IN regard to the story of the ces-
sion of Porto Rico to Germany, which
originally appeared IN the Freeman's Jour
nal. The admiral says the dispatches
which were incorporated with the story
have no existence, and that it is likewise
untrue that he has sent in his resignation
as plenipotentiary of Spain to Washington,
since the cause of his leaving that office
was that the minister of marine required
his services in the navy. The admiral
concludes by saying that the whole story
is network of absurd and contemplate
calumnies
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
New work. Produce Market.


CoTTos.-Firm at d advance with good de-
mand. Sales OF 3,22S bales at 1885 for uplands.
FLouR-Receipts lI,2si barrels. The market
is dull, still in buyers favor. Sales Of ll400
barrels OF superfine western and state IS
ia rs; common TO good extra do 81 SOB IS /;
good to choice do s54O65.s0; common to choice
white wheat extra western s. s0G6 IS for COM
mon to choice extra st. Louis s. loo S IS, mar
ket closing dull
RYE FLouR.-Ihe market is steady. Sales at
81 35d5 40.
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
quiet and firm. Sales OF western at - i5Gs 90 !;
Brandywine, 90 40(a5 so.
WHEAT.-Receipts 205.57I bush. Market Is
dull and heavy and heavy and l@2 cents lower.
Sales OF 100000 bushels at 81 O5 al O6 for
No. spring; 81 0Ial OS for No Chicago (;
81 oSai % for No; northwestern spring !;
inside price 81 Hal IS for old No Spring {;
81 O5al IL for uDgraded Iowa and Minnesota
spring 81 1901 - for No l spring 81 u for
new winter red western !; IL % for good old do {;
81 22d 1 "a for new amber western 81 20 for
extra choice do 2I@l 3619 for white western.
RyE.-The market quoted firm. Sales at
9T@1 o.
BARLEY.--Thc market is slightly in buyers
favor Sales OF $500 bush OF 4.rowed state
at 81 IS and $500 bush OF prime Canada west
81
BARLEY MALT.-The market for barley malt
is quoted quiet and steady, moderate demand.
Sales OF $1,000 bush choice at 81 30 for western
81 IS for Proved state.
PEAs-sales OF 10000 bush of Canada peas in
bond at 81 %.
CORN.-Recelpts 25,Is6 bush. The market
Is firm and less active Sales or 10000 bushels
96bc for do alloat.
OATs-Receipts 2s,175 bushels. The market
hrmer and closed lower. Sales OF 63,00O bush
at 63a6ic for mixed western and 6ia66 fol. white
do 624 for white state.
The following is the amount of grain in ware
house for the we TX ending OCT, 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
Accidental Death.

During Sunday night Mrs. Hollis,er,
mother of Hon. j. b. tIollister, of Man
chester, hearing noise, which she sup
posed proceeded from loose blind up
stairs blown by the wind, she arose to look
after it. Instead of opening the door to
the hall stairway, she opened the one lead
ing to the cellar, and fell headlong to the
bottom of the stairs, receiving injuries
which caused her death in about three
hours. She was an estimable and highly
respected lady. Her age was 70 years.