davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25


INDIGO dull former agurrs We ao'e 'A sales VI aaA
Al 700.Ue. and MA4ras So dgOc.. currency.
METALS-Fhere sai 1n. 10 ngo copper and TIE
market steady lO0ODd 10 LAKE Al o Scoca
aa American Fg - st'aiF Win
moderate 800 sold ~ 90 % Tor No.
.ul $50 50 for PIX quiet a. iOrmrr rates. FOR
eg 81 a3-6 90. and domestic ~ 30 90 - 80 got
Bar Al r. p less ~ cent AMI Iuned Pipe
l6 per Fg I'm very quiet Win Tie
tendency straits quoted a. 10 p soi At
AID the 1siu4.I y fllng or O.ler metas quiet
M lY ani 10 TAR request al ~ q ior
10 test: StgOre4as qIet -O0cJc Caba Centrifugal ana
quoted 33dGc Cuba ChTsl al 81 te Cuba hu'eoy ado
Reann 3sai2c Cuba Mus0yalo Grocerr 4@G is Pao Hco
az TO Ea.,L Islsns IOaj9c. and SewOeauA at 1OG5Jc
NAVAL STORES-spin Turpeutne and shade lower
1uotei F active Anl ,eA4y .Aes %
UpU bt 90 - bh Good at - = aHeZ 80 400 hhs
Pale quiet AMI nT aud 10 moderate demand sales
lob At ani quiet qlo0l a. - %
d5e Refined limited irnAn quoted Al rs. Win 90 buefsi
ogotel al Philadelphia l2c hapnhA Is duh anl n0nAy IN
ebsrgs a. tc PnnarT naTtets ioossi Oh CIV tael a
O5i Petrosun about zoe Ihoae JUL a. pci
Iitus weak Roascir dan Al w - FAIAeis -AA Al 'o
Tor shipment Al, -. - IL
pROyIsOSS-The Pork ret sEn better though % active
Ii sales $50 bblA s22ds22 % for Mess JO bbs Mess
...r Iar 81 %. 80 Tor August sZS uOo bois
40 September So $50 bb Western Prime t5 1OGe-O Beef
-.y sale, 80 sT Pteket and slo 9oS % Tor Family
Rt, nt. M At $40 hams aues and steat1 Cut Meat,
strnE u 1000 smoked Hans 10 oe
5OO lk- do l4aG5c, l5OO Fresh DO Lao ia ~, lJO Ics
C.nyari Ham. 1I6e 100 Peslri Ham. board At
average there al i2's LOO Fresh BELIZE
ar 1000 Pcked Shoulders Sc loo smoked DO Al BE- 10000
zoe. so lU4c, Is boIes Clear do. At llgll a.
D~oB IA strons.r 25 boIss Long Clear. lOSsdlOs
sd Hogs sai-hls: ga 91 tor Western. Tue
n.s pne ven -AiAAs sS0'e wv D. Lard 'sf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
/: THE CALL.
l2g O'CLOCK-sALES BEPOR
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK P. v. -,

IONENNNENT STOoh D-PAKTH-NI-- DLI-A y VI
L 6s lSsl. Coupon u $ 5ep Coupon, l565, 20,
JJUO..... ..........l4oal 4OOuo....'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

FNFa
Four Penns'r'an 90
Corr Meal rather sale 81 iJD 1bA we quote
con- Aeai JerssT. - OOqsi 10 Con- Me - Ne7t Og1S a.
IN Neal 7Oa 20 Cora Meal Gold Eas Il ~
n The r.ske, satv gu'e' FOR common Qualities hfm
t Choice quoted ~ 80 COL Si fas lsoW a. - 90
7j y 40 lrl 49, NoO eA' A. "a 'O"7' 90 '''
E.ei a. II 3J0sl 81 p 100 D. ..,. -.
FREIGTsFor noiefite demand WIN rates
shade syr- cngaSeats an rise; l. Lgl I'H p AL wv!
-, ygbe,t Al go l.UU ls. Flour p hi by steam IUDJ
Ii. pour al - sl h.is lOhtcco u 3JN To Verpo9
W t.,rp r. 900 bush ~, 3uOJ boxes Cheese u %
r. .l-v ~ 900 bua sd LOCO 0bs Flour al - -2
iue,u!. 10 -JJO IRAN NJ So
r enen q DO GA 70 DOE 5ik N'h 5yDV ~ 10 az
&. N nag. 10 The Omitted Kingdom ZJjO DOS, hlle 5tielih
AZ -. 30. ruroreIt liula oA'sAo'Si a '''- '- ~
GRATSrbe Wheat MARKET opHei 6m under very light arrivals
Il nush but buyers Inc market closes better though
MET tie sb.euce considerable supply Of No il"lAee '4cs
H. xport inquiry lmer thol-h lnet TIE sales are 7V
for so >prHg; u 27G-l 80 tor No NA-o 'p1E
~ inside nrce f,f cat lots No. hiiwauEes, tore
- b or No Milwaukee 4loi II 2'd7l % Tor 'e4 " rsteIn
- 40 or Il 40 of Amber state - 40 of
Ibe KeutucEv Barley sales 81 LOW bush -Four
rrei state on pirate Olt are better anu i 4c n De-
| 5v f,r he trade; $4,000 brsl New ono hTe
49, Wbts ID 7Oa73oc Western Mixed 81 169c. aud
sales are jersey II 90 per Corn 1es-f am
IA active the demand arge for export l"e te re tuvV Dll
Wi-7-a N sqBOr.: Weste-n Yelsw 90 ~ -sDo1c. .
GIASO-Te duh values ahasered PERUVIAN a.
continued good inquiry full former figures
ale. Of a. 2c ad wv h rolls domestic AZ
l57c The qulaons 1910 FOR neay. averages OF domestic
(h: lOi. qiOLs Cacuti Iz'c Tor D0Ieo A1a uopo5e
DIIs ty sTIw-The supply and the market weak
,rae. Hsv-Pfme Timothy 81 3D1pl 40 tioSi do ~ 100
: %. FAR Or shipping Grade zoe 81 OoYef AZ tDG'Je
So Rre straw 4 IS TIC. No. Bye az te9JOc an NJ Oa
n0Ps-Th srke, very iu AMI REFUGE our quotations &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

Stste Pictory. new,
alb ere sfu. liir. ... ULO
state Fac.1fT, new.
an cream. hall
sEimm 'A.......... , "a .
sLl.e f..IJlf. lrW,
al cstn, liI
sAIm .4t.l.....s.t... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
tations

Gold opened at 1895, aud then under quite free
sales by the German bankers declined 10 1U9, react
ing 20 1O9. again when the standard drawers OF eX-
schange advanced the quotations Of prime bills
from 81 81 9S4 30 to the pound for long and short
terling, to - ss0S4 9Oi. Dealings in gold were,
restricted in the afternoon, and uncommon fea-
tire was developed at any time. The London
markets were reported dull and steady fOf Consols
and American securities, and easy for money. The
Bank of England lost El37 900 in bullion to-day. On
gold loans the rates and per cent for carry
ing to fiat. The import entries of DRY goods az tins
port for the week amounted TO. in coin value
81 So 793 The amount thrown upon the market
footed up S2,337 pos The Assistant Treasurer PAID
out Sll,oOO in called bonds and $1,000 IN com
interest. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank vas: Gold cleared. Sl94T7O00 golG balances
SS92,SGO; currency balances S9JJ@-3. Tie quota
tions were "a follows:
1000 lO97s ll:5U 1929 l;00....l09ai 2iJlOsIs
l0:J0...lO9- l20O-..l09ss l.5OUl-i 4U3t
l;OO...lOJ's l2;3O... 1885, 2:0Os.IUJ'i G4VJ's
The days business at the L. ;. Sub Treasury COM
prised
,d re-p.. sl-3O3o 90 Cnrrenc1 1svrv. f25l BS3 30
God Davnents. f7S9la % Currra-' 'sace 545-hJ 35
sod balance A 90 49j g eas'Ol-'' Soio'' W
We annex closing quotations for foreign ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

A LADY. experienced and successful az a
n - 1..,r.. position ms CTOR lo LANGA IhS OF
iBTORIC OF as PRINCIPAL Of sanoo- address r. L. L. DO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

sNlU tatOrniaDs. 20
". ep the following Emmett Ws Weekly Hop Circular OF
this i4e been extremely dun his week and 10 the
, of all the dcouflag reJ0rs from the Llgsl paailt0nf prices
80 b,ve declined fly Sc y nearly al descriptions Or oSn
op reports though somaNaI cJafeas ron oe Of he teI
re nj, a. whole Gsite favorable within about 30 JAYS
s ne. crop ID snier the nope and expectation
is~r pres ami b stAgn2ton L. le aie
land would 1el IL New lork and cause
dealer 10 The trade here who
ss tue pluck bay bale pl! AVA MO us Oa aAl lOle
H. aur Of a short crop 4aI u be gets Al orl H0
- go, m 81. e. AMI hasat got auTtlIag suitable his
tok All tho market aud buy ana We notice
tb h. " h. verv careful sluge bale than his
orier calls .A same 4A.oh anu A 20 see
.pecnon N the article enough al tine 70 meet
exact state % the
III.
holders get oai 81 'e@ o. - -s! = "a -0t
surpris * iaat ate pucss not oecn sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

HAvAsA-stesner City Of Merida
LivEEPoot-Steamer CsosbT.
1900. lJ.sUU J. Corn. Jush....


LoSDOS-Shlp Z. W. ststson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
gnsrrucIlcn.
For Young Ladies-Country.

A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL for 30 boarding
~ pupIs-Morrs Fense Institute, iorstown, y j.. &. g.
AXE, TINE. 4 NJ. Prncual
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

Urjsf allxsion was made in our col
- letter received
Hon
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07


Hon. c. r. Granger was formally
declared the nominee of the co1iven-
ton, the announcement being greet
ed with enthusiastic applause. On
motion of Major Torbert, of Dubuque,
seconded by. Gen. Trumbull, the
nomination Of MR. Granger was made
unanimous.
The Central Committee was then
appointed. 1t consists Of the follow
ing gentlemen:
J. w. Thomas, Alamakee; ID. L.
Smith, Buchansn; +. Odell, Clayton;
J. N. Brayton, Delaware; G. L. Tor
bert, Dubuque; Joseph Hobson, Fay
cite; NJ. P. Hathaway, Winneshlek.
The chair appointed Messrs. Thorn.
MS of Allamakce, Lake Of Buchanan,,
and CARRIER Of Clayton, to notify
Judge Granger Of his nomination aud,
requcsthis presence in the conyen-
ton.
puring the absence Of the commit
ted Jacob Rich Of Dubuque offered
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

q Is not Scrv1le nor
...t,cs He is Just a man of
"a .ense AID Judgment, influenc-
y h;oh 1Iotives, and controlled
Cientious convictions. He
81. 81 claim thatsthe Republican
rue. Perfect, that abuses have not
perpetrated in its name, or that
men have not in some instances
nd harbor in its ranks, but he will
faithfully and earnestly for the
bottom Of all this, and to main
|thelnaor, integrity, good name
"a good deserts of the organization.
fzis rule Of action will be to crush
wrong and corruption in th/ party
We equally Eli suit
opened.
t. be ag-
Mpelled' 70 70
defending the
bf our candidate.
lie unless by false
defeat itself. We
ess the battle. Vic
oos, s;OesN I'M us if we make but
sfc :" I. ssreN Pie Autobiography
sof - g. rict has Dpt received
s' zee dissemination,
ut Judge Gran
dashed and its
BY the event, and
defeat is already re-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07
- srs..a. :. !

A - e..
The Republican, Congressional
Convention of the third district met
hi Cambrian Hall, McGregor, on
Wednesday, Aug. 5th. The attend
snce waslargc, Of representative men
Of the party from every county in the
district, and the best of feeling pre-
vailed.
At 2 o'clock, r. NJ, the convention
was called to order by Hon. J. w.
Thomas, Chairman of the Central
Committee. The following gentle
men were elected temporary officers,
viz: L. w. Hart, OF Buchanan, chair
man; K...W. Tcrrill, of Delaware, and
II. S. Granger, Of Clayton, sccretar-
les.
On motion of Mr.. Thomas, of Ala
makee, a committee of one delegate
from each county was chosen on Gre
dcntials, as follows: Alamakee, A.
NJ. May; Buchanan, M. H. Sanford;
Clayton, Z. Odell; Delaware, G. San
born; Dubuque, VIM. Coates; Fay
cite, p. H. Ropes; Winneshiek, G.
Wellington. The committee report
ed the names Of the delegates, most
Of the delegations being. full.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, of Ala
makee, the temporary Organization
of the convention was made perma-
nent. Mr.. Hart, the chairman; re-
turned thanks for the honor in a few
minutes speech, counseling harmony
and good feeling.
On motion the convention then
proceeded to take an informal ballot
for candidate for Congress. A. M.
May, Of Allamakee, and J. H. Ballou,
Of Dubuque, were appointed tell
ers.
Mr.. Thomas nominated Hon. G. L.
Granger, Mr.. Torbert nominated Mr..
d. N. Cooley, NJ. P. Hathaway nomi-
mated Mr.. G. r. Willett, S. b. Zeig-
Ter nominated Mr.. Joseph Hobson.
The result of the informal ballot
was as follows:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

The first formal ballot resulted as
follows: Cooley Al; Granger %;
Willett "a; Hobson 20; Buchanan
voting as above.
The I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th, 9th and 18th
ballots had a like result, a motion to
adjourn for half an hour after the 9th
being lost.
On the 9Th ballot Buchanan drop
ped Willctt and cast 6 votes for Hob
son, resulting as follows: Cooley Al;
Granger %; Willett 81; Hobson 20.
The 9th and 10th ballots were the
same, after which the Convention
adjourned for 80 minutes.
After the recess Buchanan again
divided equally, the 18th, 18th, 18th,
l4th, 18th and 10th ballots being:
Cooley Al; Granger %; Willett "a;
Hobson 20.
On the 18th ballot Cooley dropped
to 81, Granger to "a and Hobson adj
vanccd to "a. The 18th reverted to
the old figure and remained so until
the seth. In the meantime success
i've motions to adjourn; to have each
delegate cast his own ballot; to drop
the low i candidatSsfter FIVE ballots
s 's.s. a t'"'"''''Bf' Effected were
ThY4oth ballo tas as follows:
CRY 49, CARRIER IS, Ranger %,
lie 4Ist to the Ash, inclusive,
were like unto the SOD. A motionl
to adjourn for supper then PREVAILED
EVENING SESSION.
The 49th was taken with this re-
sult: Cooley 80, Granger rs, Willett
Fl Hobson p, Buchanan casting
= Hobson, l for Willett, for
cooley and for Granger. Mr.. Zeig-
Ter of the Fayette delegation then
withdrew the name Of Mr.. Hobson.
The 5Oth ballot gave Cooley As SO
Granger A l-e, WNlett 20. In the
5lstCooley gained one and Willett
lost one. In the SIND, Granger gain
ed one and Willett lostanother. sad
to 56th like result.
On 57th, Buchanan gave four votes
to each candidate, the ballot stand
ing, Granger 4s l-6. Cooley 46 So,
Willett 81. Same result to SO.
On 63d ballot Buchanan gave to
Cooley and s to Granger, the result:
Cooley, 40 So, Granger As l-6, Will
lett 2l.
No change to 10th when recess
of Is minutes was had.
The list ballot showed no change,
On the led, three votes left Willett
for Granger, and on the 73d two
more went in the same direction.
Same result on 74th ballot.
On the 18th all Willett's votes re-
sumed statu quo.
Pending the 18th ballot Mr.. Hath
away, Of the Winneshiek delegation
Mr.. Willett, the 81 votes
of Winneshiek going over to Gran
ger, the result being as follows:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07
DUBUQUE, June 10th, 1874.


Hon. WIN. ToNAN-Yours received, l
am very glad yon put the just and proper
construction upon my former letter.
had been informed of your oppressed
opinion and JTisadsAip, and of course my
act did not and could not, have reference
to that or to induce action. / only re-
membered "the fire." and desired to do a
proper thing at time when l presumed
that it would do good and be needed.
fully appreciate your delicacyl of feeling,
and trust my kindly fs Ting will new
er be Yisconstrued. am inclined to let
my "h1hrt speak" sometimes, perhaps not
sufficiently studying appearance.
Yours ever sincerely,
D. N. COOLEY.
It will be noticed that the above
letter differs in some respects from
that published III the Dubuque Times
of last Saturday, purporting to be Mr..
Cooley's reply. The latter was evil
IDENTIFY doctored by the Dubuque del
egation for a purpose. For instance,
where Mr.. Cooley says that he has
been informed of our depressed op-
inion and friendship" the word opin-
aon is left out so that friendship may
appear more prominently. Again,
garbled letter in the Times ends
lows: ssBut appreciate your
feeling and reslaect your eau
Iay Of acting" A. will be
the exact copy beye, the.
tales do not apPesr in Nj
lter at all. Thcy werl
by the tricky Dubuque
hey, j order to-
that in return
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

THlRepublican convention of the
LIST Di trict, unable to agree upon the
claim of the. candidates for Congress
befoe it, cut the 7GNSlian knot by re-
nominating Hon. geo. w. McCrary,
Notwithstanding his previously an
nonnccd determination not to be a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Nc
grary, however, unlike Kasson, in
sists that he was in earnest when he
declined to enter the canvass, and
still insists that he cannot accept.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

THE pghl ican nominee for Con-
gress ilNthe Ninth District is Judge
Addison oliver, of Monona county,
now on Nhe bench Of the Circuit.
He has an excel yht record, nnblem-
ished character and great popularity
IN the district !.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

i
June. a
"A statemeHfby Hon. N. C. Deer
ikg of Usage, who was summoned
rom his home by telegraph from
Cooley, to come and sound the edi-
tor hereof, and who, according to his
own statement, responded very reluc-
family, is submitted as part of the la
bored document by the Dubuque del
egation. 1t is in the main correct
but highly colored. The fact that
Mr.. Decring was a resident of anoth-
or district, and not at all concerned
in our affairs, rendered us somewhat
Indifferent as to the conversation, es-
pecially as we did not suspect his
character Of ambassador from Cooley.
He led in praise of the latter, and we
assented as the easiest thing tQtdo.
In short, in the conversation with
Mr.. Deering, we did not, in the Ian
guage of the great hand-shaker, let
our "heart speak"
4 The Dubuque delegation winds
dp it's rather thin document with
he following crushing interrogation:
.Why does the Hon. VIM. Toman,
Jortv-eight days after the receipt of
: f'rivate letter, which he acknowl-
Ie1gDd in such generous terms of
thinks, mot questioning its disintcr-
ested purpose" and the benevolent
mltlve which prompted you (Mr. C.)
to Offer it." and only few days be-
fore the Congressional Convention is
to assemble in this district, publish
the same without giving all the cor
and facts connected
eWith?"
TO which we answer that the gen.
gIeman to whom the above stilted IT,
tie il given did nothing Of the kind.
The letter was published in the FL
kader journal without our consent,
4 knowledge, that anybody in Clay
bon county knew Of its existence.
We made this discipimsr in the But
Fr1s Of July slst. I
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

the Z xing resolution which was
.lnani os,sly adopted: "a
R4t6tved, That this convention
cofdEllY accepts and reafiirms the
NatitnQ Republican Platform Of
lS72fAAd the platform. adopted by
the Stpse Republican Convention Of
Iowa. held in Des Moines on the LIST
Of July last, MS its expression Of po-
liticals doctrine. and its basis Of party
action, believing that these platforms
meet fully aud wisely the issues in
volvedin the present political con-
test. 4s
Judge Granger then came on the
platform accompanied by the com
mittee, and being introduced by the
chairman, addressed the convention
in a forciblc and appropriate speech
of fifteen minutes, returning thanks
for the honor done him. He review
ed the noble record Of the Rcpubli-
can party, showing that its principles
had becnsestablished, in the admins
tration ofsthe government in the face
of all opposition. The. people now
demand that it shall remain true to
its great mission, that it shall vigil
lantly watch over the public interests
and place the seal of its condemns
ton upon all corruption. Speaking
Of the Republican press he hoped
that it would never shield wrong be-
hind the party. Let its denunciation
fall upon all acts Of, corruption wher-
ever found, and let no apologies be
made for iniquityabecause it has in
trenched itself in'the party. This is
what the pcople4e4,ire, and ifsthet
Republican party maintains this high
standard, its career Of growth and
usefulness has but just begun.
Judge Changers speech was listen
ed to with close attention, and heart
lily applauded. Atits close the con-
vention adjourned, well satisfied with
its work.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07

The ANTl-MoNoPoLY convention
of the Fourth District, held at Mason
City on the 5th nominated for Con-
gress Rev. John Bowman, of Cedar
Falls, presiding elder of that district.
The Gazette says that he has said in
positive terms to parties in that city,
that he would not accept a nominal
ton from the Anti-Monops. So he
is placed in the predicament Of hav-
ing to decline the nomination, or to
start out on his first campaign as a
politician, with a well proportional
falschood in his mouth, which might
possibly detract from the capital he
would have as an ex-preacher.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-07
The Last 0ift C0iaio.srt Postponed.

|
~ ~ p, s;4.-----
The announcement Of the postpone
ment of the last gift concert Of the
Publ, Library of Kentucky will
not surprise the public. In Cover
nor Bramlett's card, published below,
he gives reasons for it which will be
accepted without question by every
one. The management in this in
stance, consulting the interests of the
ticket.holders and those desiring to
become tcket-ho,ders, have not wait
ed until the last day to make this an
nouncement, but, just as soon as they
bee me satisfied Of the necessity of
this postponenlent, have promptly
made the announcement. 1t is mn
necessary to review the causes which
have necessitated this action, as they
are fully recited in Governor Bran
let's card. The promptness and
frankness with which the public have
been aware of the intention of the
manager will meet with the hearty
commentator Of every one ana ex-
cite such new interest and conf
dence in the scheme and the ability
of the manager to perform what he
promises, that there can be no doubt
that on the day specified the last con-
cert will be a full one.
POSTPONEMENT LAST GIFT CONCERT
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The announcement of the post
ponement of the fifth and last con-
cert of the Public Library of Ken
lucky to the 30th of November, l am
satisfied, will surprise few and disap-
point none of the friends and pat
rons of the enterprise. Indeed, any
other course would create dissatisfac-
ton. With precedent Of a post
ponemcnt of eachaof the four con-
certs which have already been given,
the public have very naturally and
reasonably expected that in this, by
far the largest scheme of the series
and the largest ever offered to the
world, the same course would be fol
lowed, and there are thousands all
over the country who are only wait
ing for the setting of a certain .,fned
day for the drawing before they send
in their orders. The sales of tickets
to this date have been highly salts
factory. and a large drawing might
be had on the 3lst Of July, but, feel
ing assured that a short postpone
ment would enable lis to close out
the remainder of the tickets and
make the drawing a full one, we have
adopted the course which has evil
IDENTIFY been anticipated, and which
must event,late most satisfactorily
for all.
Now that the day of the drawing
is absolutely determined, there re-
mains no further occasion for delay,
and 1 would urge the friends Of the
enterprise, who intend to purchase
tickets, to send in their orders, as it
will tax my Office to its utmost ca
pacity to accomplish all that is to be
done in the short time which re-
mains for. the sale Of tickets.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

Hartford. Conn, March %.
Four hundred men are thrown out of en-
poymert caused by the burning of the cut
lery works ut New Britain. The loss is
variousiv estimated ut from FIVE hundred
to seven hundred thousand dollars. lnsu-
New York companies and $4,000 in for
cign companies.
The factory will be Immediately rebuilt.
The fire Ii believed to have been the work
of an inccndiary. The building burned
was .0J feet long by IS feet wide, was four
stories high with two wings of one hun
hundred and ten feet long by torty-hye
wide.
The New Britain tire department has
only one engine, reliance being upon the
city water works This failed, owing to
the small main pipe and Il fearful north
west gale, the flames soon became uncon-
trolabe A large number of girls were
employed in the upper starics escaped
through windows with difficulty Dis
patches were sent to Hartford for aid, and
steam fire engine was sent at II o'clock,
arriving there at 11;11 o'clock, with this.
The fire was prevented from spreading,
although twelve other buildings were in
danger from the flying boards. The works
of Stanley, Rule ~ Level Co., situated
near, had narrow escape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24

A Row lS A CATHOLIC Church. There
was Il disgracefu row at the Catholic
church in Swanton last Sabbath. A wo-
man came into the church who had been
forbidden by Father Crane. lie called the
congregation out of doors. hoping to get
her out but she refused to leave. He
told the congregation not to lay hands on
her; but Patrick Quinn, after a severe
struggle in which he lost II good part of a
heavy set of whislers, succeeded in throw
ing her out in the yard, and over the fence
into the street. 1t is said she was hired to
20 there. by some enemies of the church,
and quite a difficulty is arising from the
affair."