davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
HIGHEST LOtrSt.
THE MONEY MARKET

THE MONEY MARKET
worked easy during the day at to 4per cent.
Foreign exchange was quiet at Asa lor prime
bankers 60 days. sterling bills and 4.S7 4.o71s
for demand.
GOLD CLOSED
at nix, after having sold ut 1ll2S and Ill ~ The
rates paid Tor carrying were 3, 81, "A and per
cent, the final rate being Al per cent. The sub
Treasury discussed to-day $4,000 on account Of
interest and SOL, GOO in redemption oil fve-twenty
bonds. The customs receipts to-day were $685. coo
and the internal revenue receipts s613,oo0.
TREASURY BALANCES.
The balances in the United States Treasury at
the close OF the day were-
Currency. So, &C., 2le
Special deposits Of legal tenders for the
redemption OF certificates OF deposit. 81, 800 600
Coin INCLUDING SAL, 24l 700 coin certlh-
cates) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a, 346, s57
Outstanding legal tenders. .3S2, 900, 900
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
BAR TRIBUTE TO THE LATE MR. GERARD
Resolutions. OF Respect Passed by the

Resolutions. OF Respect Passed by the
New York Law Institute.
At q meeting OF the New York Law Institute.
held yesterday afternoon at the Library, No. Al
Chambers street. Charles Tracy presiding, the COM
mittee appointed to draft resolutions expressing
the sense OF loss the Institute sustained by the
death Of the late James w. Gerard reported. Or
motion OF ]. @. Carter seconded by Aaron J. Van
derpoel, the following resolutions were unani'
mously adopted
Resolved That fully share in the general feelings
OF bereavement occasioned by the death OF our late
brilliant and useful career and his early
ton with this society its original founders,
especial manner sense his talents ana his
worth ana OF tho place he filed in our affections and
Resolved That his eminent rank the of this
city was the just reward Of the happy union exhibited in
him of brilliant powers OF fancy and OF speech with high
professional training and the best practical
of men and aairs that these qualities The greatest
weight and value to his counsel recommended ali his ar
gument to the Bench and made his advocacy almost
ssess with the jury and that when engaged the
ardent exercise OF his formidable powers in the OF
his forgot due TO his
manners of the gentleman ,
Resolved, That the impression made by his personal
brance His genial presence was for many years Of
the attractions of this library his happy nature his viii
tolls and his younger brethren always found in his
kindly sympathy and familiar converse the cheer and
eneouraeeent 50 grateful to the juniors OF the Bar
Resolved, That departed friend did not live for
himself alone He cheertully accepted and nobly die.
charged the duties OF the citizen and the man. and has
full abors behalf of public order and education of art
and charity n TIE great city which ne SO much loved
pn i9By hese be Pc 6
ily of the deceased
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10

the Erie here are confident Of successful nego-
tlaton-
Beyond this Erie loan the next point OF interest
on the street was
THE SALE OF ''PUT,n
by the ex-Erie ofcial who has been before re-
ierred to in these columns In connection WIN
Union Pacific, in that very stock for 10000 SHARES
thirty days. at 33f, for per cent fhis was near
the lowest figure OF the days sales II is salu 'us'
the seller has received proxies enough 70 dictate
the next board in the coming Union PACING eiec-
tion. and this sale would look as though he was
irving 10 create a market to sell on when the
iuller knowledge OF this fact breaks the stock with
him loaded.
THE STOCK MARKET
outside Of this without otaer iestures uur -og
the dav being duh in the afternoon upCA the
fnrtber postponement OF discussion ICON the
financial question by Congress. TIC following
were the highest and lowest prices OF ,stocks to-
day -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10

$3.50 bushels; corn. 1920 DO; corn II - ar ,....
oats Il 675 bushels; $500 do. Tine -. ~ ruaj
steady under moderate inquiry f. MAJ a %
whieh SOD 2, about previous me sales were
quiet with sales o. $50 q for sne and
no, onofshiy higher Corn meal was nrner, but
he ranse OF our or sales Of 800 bbls at prices within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10

In addition to the above the following dispatches
were received, mostly having reference to Erie
which was affected by the new loan London, 80
P, M-Erie AK AK. :45 P. M.-Erie active and
advanced to 1929 a AK. 2:l5 P M.-Ere fuctuating
42X. 3P. h.-New loan Erie second consolidated
mortgage bonds selling at y per cent premium
Erie shares active and lower now AK AZ. Alp. NJ
Consols for money frmer, 921; account steady,
924 Paris rentes strong, 60l Soc Ills p. NJ
Erie steady AZ, buyers. P. M.-Erie shares closed
at Az a AZ; new loan Erie second (consohdated)
mortgage bonds closed at a per cent premium; New
York Central shares, 95E The rate OF discount in
the open market Tor three months bills 3H per
cent, or per cent below the bank rate. Amster-
dam prices were as ioows:-Central Pacific first
mortgage bonds, Sl24 Union Pacific first mort
gage bonds, 73,a; Union Pacific sock, 29A North
west, preferred, coz; Erie, 397s.
GOVERNMENTS
were steady mere at the following rates United
States skies, currency, 1161S l161; DO. do 1881,
registered 11s1s 119; do. do, do, coupons 1191a
q u9A; do. fve-twenties. 1862, registered, 1l611
ll6A; do. do, do, coupons 1l6S1 NIX; do. do,
1864, registered, 1lsk 1l9; do. do, do, coupons.
1851 ll9; DO do, 1865 registered, 1lSh ll9; do.
do do, coupons, 1191s 12011; do. do, 1855, new,
registered, l1s3I 1883; do. do, do, coupons,
1lsA 11s1a do do, 1867, registered l1SA lls24;
do. do, do, coupons, 119 49,; do. do, lS6S.
registered, 1lsi4 1lsX; do. do, d. coupons, 1lss
a 1l9; DO. ten-iortes registered, 1l3 113A; do,
d. coupons, 11S 1131 do fves, 1881, registered,
114A 1l4A; do. do, do, coupons, ll4A 114h.
MEMORANDUM
The Milwaukee and st. Paul Company has CON-
menced paying the seven per cent dividend on the
preferred stock in the new consolidated bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March o. 1874
The market is dsorganzed. The merchants refuse to
sell exchange. 1t is impossible 70 give quotations
Higher rates asked hourly gold. No were
uale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10

EARNINGS OF THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.
1878. 1874
FtUe Days. FiUe Days.
For the week ending Feb. 49,. $275,sl2 s23O,059
Previously reported. ...... 2,374,594 2,5O6,366
Total earnings since JAM l. $2,650,406 $2,736,425
Decrease Tor week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1878
Increase for two months, to date. S6,OI9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
FIN ANC1AL.

TRADERS DEPOSIT COMPANY, So LIBERTY
"A. street; money to loan on approved securities
A LARGE ESTATE FUND OF $4,000 TO LOAN
n New York city first class Property; also client to
buy Second and Leasehoid Mortgages. Principals ad-
dress ATTORNEY, box us Herald Office
A HAZARD MONTAGUE, NO BROAD STREET,
IA. Brokers In Stock and Gold Privileges;
circulars mailed and quotations sent ~ any addre~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LvRRpoor, March O.
tine, 34s. 3D. Sos. per cwt Refined petroleum. I'd a
l214d. per gallon. Taow 3Ss. I'd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
THE RAIL SEASON.


CECOND ANNUAL GRAND FANCY DRESS AND
Masquerade.Bal Of the Cosmopolitan Culinary Asoca.
ton OF New York, Thursday March H. ls7 Jour de Ia
mi-careme, at Irving Hail.
Tickets gentleman and lazy, supper included, So
extra ladies' 81 each.
Grand orchestra of thirty pieces.
A. GAFFEE.
n B-The supper prepared by the artists of the Assc
ciaton will be very varied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10
CLOSING PRICES-3 O'CLOCK P. N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

NOsuOh NlOseu Neuh-FIOuT Stca0Y-
Wheat, Corn and Oats Scarce and
Higher-Pork and Lard Weak-Gro-
ceries Without Decided Change-Naval
stores and Petroleum Dull.
MONDAY, March 90 p. M.
There was freer movement in trade circles to.
day, and in some quarters the markets evidenced
unwonted buoyance and 1rmness At the Prod
uce Exchange almost all commodities were
firmer and in better demand. Flour was steady
with moderate demand. Wheat was in moderate
request; but, with limited rece pts and more favor
able advices per cable, the market ruled frmer and
higher prices were paid Corn also decidedly
higher, scarce and in fair request at the ad-
vance. Oats were also stronger Whiskey
was steady. Pork was the turn easier
and IN moderate request Lard was
a shade better, but closed easy. Freights were
unchanged. The movement in groceries showed
no important variation in values Naval stores and
petroleum were somewhat negecte by buyers,
and prices were to an extent nominal without decided
changes Cotton on the spot closed last quo
tatons Futures" though strong at the openipg were
Lice Nc lower at the close, when sellers were
Gus at the decline
CoFTEE.-Trade is unimportant with prices entirely
nominal Rio, ordinary carsoes, 231sc. a 24c.;
fair do, 24kc. a 2iac.i good do, 25s4c.
261ac; prime do, 265ac 26Ac. extreme
range tor lots &c. 25I5c. gold, per h.. 50 and
days credit; Java government bags 2Sc. Soc do,
grass mats 2Sc. Sic. Ceylon, DC 27c Maracaibo,
24I5c. nc; aguayra, 25c. 2G15c. Jamaica. 24c
26sc ST. Domingo 22lsc &c. Porto Rico 25c 26LSc
Costa Rca, N15c 269Sc., Mexican &c. 26c.; sava-
nia, &c 26zc Curacao 24c. 251lc gold, per h. ~
and 10 DAYS
on the spot was firm at the opening but subse
queny ruled easier and closed dull at the suOined
taons For future delivery the market opened strong
on improved tenor of Liverpool adv and a slight
falling OF in receipts at the ports Later reports from
Liverpool however were less favorable and the market
ruled easier closing at decline Of l16c nc. from the
closing rates OF Saturday. We quote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-10

5000 n C SIS, old, j & j
800 Georgia rs, n. b C
aUOJ Y L STATE AID BIDS
500 IN Pac RI Isl N
lQ0U Tn Pac rs, ! e DDS
15UOU Tn Pac los, nc.
1000 Mich Cen rs. b C
l6OO0 Alb X Sus I'd NJ.
lUOU n j Cen conv....
100 D { 6NN &C cd Dds
1000 Nj. StPs's, lstLaCD
400 Lie d \ c, S..
1900 st l., j 4 Chi LIST III
& shs Cent Nat Blk
20J Fac VI - Co. b c.b3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

For the week ending Tuesday. December - I-74
MARKET BEEF-A few choice so - a ~ 10. extra
% - a 10 On. first quality - ~ ~ SECOND quail
ity 81 20 10; third quality - o. Il ~.
STORE CONTEMPLATING oxen and Steers. pei
pair. 500. $50 SI1I SO01 $40
Mich Cows AND CALvE~-Si5 a StO: extra Si1 :,
SO Farruw Cows 81 a S}6
NEALINGs-SlO no a 81: two wears old $50 -
three years old 80 u So.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND l.AMRS-ln lots 30 ~ - 10
3 % 81 ~. - -. 30 ~ per head extra u ~ :,
ST ~ per head. ~ 6ic per III
Spring Lambs. . 7ic per III.
Veal Calves 80 ~ a 500 90.
brighton Hides, - per lii.
Country Hides. sta Sc per III
Brighton Tallow. 6c per III.
Country Talluw. sc per lb.
Calf Skins l5c per Id.
Pelts. 81 90 81 ~ each.
\. b. Beef-,huice grade includes nothing hut
Stalled 100 Ia 400 lbs. Bullucks Extra and first
quality includes the best, larc. fat oxen. Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and thr-,
years old Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes Cosscts and " hen tlns,
of inferior quality are thrown ont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

little extra effort will add annually to
its volumes. The past year has shown
the possibility of permanent success,
and now it is time for friends who have
been holding back their aid, to come
forward promptly and generously, and
help to make il large addition to the
reading matter which the library now
contains. a good public library firmly
established will he an inheritance to
posterity which shall speak volumes for
those now living, and give untold treas
ure to generations Yet to come.
SENEX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Newspaper Change.

The Vermont Chronicle. hitlIcrt" pun
li>hrd at Windsor. will after the first
day of january. $50. hr published at
Montpelier. 10y J. \ j. VI. Poland. The
subscription list and ~""L will at tia"
Chronicle wcr" hcpuratlIrd 10y Nh.
MClndoc To the General Convention
of t"mgrrgati"uti"ua ministers and
churches of Vermont. To take effect
JANUARY ! after notification of its ne
ccptaurr 10y the Convention. 1t the
meeting of the Convention in .lu..c last
the hequc>t WAS accepted. and u com
mittc; appointed {" III he the necessary
arrangements for the continuance of is
publication. by the terms of that Inc
qur>:. the Chronicle i ~" Ice continued
and Published rs IN organ for the Con
grcgatInmIl churches of Vermont OF
Vermont and New lIampshirc but al
WAYS t" he printed in Vermont" 1t i
understood that pr. Lord i to lac, the
new editor. The Chronicle has always
been It strong and reliable adv ocatr of
the talVlnlStlc faith. generally cun>cr-
VatlNr rather than controversial. eau
tiou> and careful in regard to the adup-
ton on adV"ra"l of the new tangled
notions which prevail III certain quar-
tcIS. Its removal from Windsor. with
lis new connections cdItoIiallN. and
otherwise. Indicate Il ''ncW departure"
in some at these respects. which will
doubtless Ice Watched with interest b\
these To whom the Chronicle has been
Il household companion tor these, MANY
Years. and whose faith in sound doc
thine has been strengthened and con
tirmcd 10y its weekly vi~ltatinn> -I,.-
aus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Found Dead.

Geo. X. Penn of this place was found
dead III bed at the hotel at White River
Junction on the 22d inst. He had been
playing in Blaisdell & Ingalls, band.
ana beng up much of the night previ-
ouS' had gone to bed Tuesday after
noon. When called for supper, he
made Ii" response. and on going into
Ills room he WAS found dead in bed. The
physicians are of the opinion that he
died III ii fit, as he had been subject to
such disorder. His remains were
brought to this place for intelment.
where he leaves a widow in rather
straitened circumstances.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
nraM:s.

In ST. Johnshury, Dec. ~, Dea. Luke Spencer.
AGED Il years. nine mnnts.
In St Johnshury, Dee. ~, after illness OF Il
wears. Eleanor, wife of Horace |. Woods aged A
In st Johnshury, Nov. 80, L"ttic h. Grety
aged wears aud months, youngest child of \ H.
and II. +. Greedy
At White River Junction. Dec. - Mr.. Ge". Il.
Penn of 1t J"hn~brIrS aged 80
In Danvlle, Dee II, Mr.. Stuts"n West, aged -
In Eyrgatc. Dee. II, at the residence Of James
J Johnston Miss .Icnn,ttr Whitehil aged - years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
The Battle of Money.

The universal verdict is that Mrs.
Llrerm"rc's lecture last Friday even
ing WAS the finest thing OF the course.
and one of the best things ever heard in
our town. And this was not because IL
woman said it, but because it was Gods
truth given i'll Il manner that carried
conviction. For almost two hours she
held the large audience almost spell
bound. If she ever comes here again
she will have il large hearing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

churches in all these towns. and at the
'ime on his death was senior Deacon in
the North Church, though by reason Of
ihi'imlty he had been excused from ser
Wee for II year or two past. D.,c,,
spencer was one of the good and true
men OF This world. and his reward is ON
high.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Coral IHd Stair -Trns.


Merry 'hll>IhhS I" N"n all.
r.....I.. ,...,,. ,,,,u
| .l .;,. c.y,,n
II now looks is though ON town
| .d pat off providing suitable hotel
.,oumodHi"u~ little too long.
Fi'' ''' CIV sum
D" =" ','''''''''H VI '''N "''N'
''' "''''"' '' '''''
C. +. Brigham adopts the cash on
''"\ pay N>N'''h 'i''' ''' ''iS' vi
""''\'
lr,.,,,. f., mass. s,,,,,,. stnrn b,.
.tir TN. u.,st few DAYS have, b.,u
..., ,,,i tI,, ni,,ht. u,rf,,.tI, el.r,ut
II. I. Hastings has commenced cut
h" L." mean his ''" h"i>r, and VIII he
'"Ad\ I" supply parties VII" wish t" MI
then lr"-h""-r>. at >rlN short notice.
-.
- -,
:.,iI- ,..,.'..,,.i ,,.,, y,r,,..
.,..I rI, 81 l.,;,...
"r story at ''Petc's Young Tn.
.li,h wa~ :" we'll advertised ut the
'''' - -, '." "',7i , VIII ~
WI Wv i''-' anu '''''''''
Th" subject of Rev. f.. +. Fair
tm..' sermon last Sabbath was the
-,,u~iom of the Savior. and that for
..>r Sabbath will he His second com
=.
.,,. I'm. ,.....,..,,,. g., ,..,..,,
- !, - n,.,. a.. ,'..,. ,;,...,,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
Revolving Crime.

The most painful reports reach us
from Lvndonvillc of the outrageous
conduct on the part of IL hitherto re-
spccted citizen. The stories are so
thoroughly affirmed, that however much
we could wish they were otherwise.
there seems to he no reason to doubt
them. The particulars are too revolt
ing to speak of. but in general the case
us we learn it from Lyndon men is this {:
For the past three Years Cephas Apple
bee. ii .icweler ut Lyndonville, has en-
ticed different gills into back room in
his store building, where he has had
criminal intimacy with the older ones.
and acted most shamcfully and out
rageously with the Younger ones. A
large number of girls have been his
victims. and their ages range from
twelve years to twenty three, and they
are members of the respectable families
of that village. This matter came To
| the light last Saturday, being divulged
by one of the girls, and new cases have
been coming out daily since, until many
girls and Il number of families are i'm
plicated. For the sake of their chill
dren, the outraged parents took no legal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
WHY L. LIE pnpTIARl

Ask any fair-minded physician. any family i'll
which it has been used ask the whole Drug trade,
why Hale's Honey of HOrehuund Tar lis so popular.
The answer will be that the cures of inveterate
coughs which it is everywhere etfrcting. are the
topics of conversation in every city, town and vii
lage in the United States. Its enormous and con
stantly increasing sales are based upon the grand
fact notorious throug hout the whole country, that
it controls and masters every disease leading To
consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
West Barnet.

Mr. James Roy sent his large pair OF
oxen To market 10y VIM. W. Brock. and
they were killed 10y :. :. Lcarnard at
Boston. and dressed :2l6 HIS. and sold
for II cents per pound. bringing the
sum of S3j:}.7G. They were undnmht-
c.lll the largest pain III Caledonia com
tl. All will rcnrmlcr of seeing them
at the cattle tIiI last fall.
Nj. \. Il. Somer> of West Barnet
pl"Nrd up some rather interesting relic
81 his meadow last year One WAS u
NrIN singular style of corkScrrw. an
other an iron instrument. pointed and
duuhlc-cdgcd. evidently irtrntrd tor
murdcroI> warfare. and another Il sharp
edged flint. about six inches long and
knife shaped. This latter is ii different
kind of stone from any now found Ill
this State. 1t is suggested that these
are implements lost hv the noble red
man. who formerly performed his wal
dance on It. .Inhn>hurN Plain accord
ing to Mr.. Dixon hut what the Indian
wanted of Il culkscrcw, is Vet a mystery
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
West Concord.

The Ladies' Mite Society close the
years work with ii fair and festival, i'll
the vestry of l'niverSaIist Church,
Thursday evening, Dee. 81. An anti
quarian supper. with other new and
novel features of interest, are expected
to offer inducements for large and
social gathering.
At the annual meeting of the Library
Association. held last week, the old
board of officers was reelected in full.
The report of the Executive Committee
showed Il most satisfactory and encour
aging condition of affairs. During the
past year the receipts at the Library
have been S56.23. while the whole run
ming expense was only about SIOI.
Thus the Library has. the first wear,
paid more than one-half the running
expenses. There is no incumbrance on
the Library property, and the excess of
liabilities over the assets, is only about
-. Monday evening of this week the
Young Peoples Society had fair and
oyster supper, for the benefit of the Lii
brary. which Melted over $40. All
praise is due to the young people for
this effort. The Library has been, 50
far at least, a success beyond the expec-
tation of some of its best friends and
if the increase in the number using the
books of the library is As large the com
ing year as it has been since April a,
the library will be self-sustaining, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
DanVille.
SEMEN.

Danville.
The following items we take from the
last Star: Mr.. Stutson West. one of our
| oldest residents. died in this village last
Friday morning at the advanced age of
- Years and 10 months. Mr. West WAS
native of Belfast, Maine, and removed
to this town from Lyman. y. H.. fifty
one years ago. During the first two or
three years after settling III town. he
was proprietor and landlord of the old
| Danville house. Il building long since
destroyed by fire. In all of his various
occupations the deceased was noted for
business transactions. Mr.. West was IL
decidedly temperate man, both at home
and abroad, and possibly to his excel
/ lent habits. in IL measure may hc attlib-
uted the iipe old age which he attained.
The deceased was one of the few sur
viving soldiers of ISI2 He had been
his widow still survives. Thirteen
children have been born. only five of
whom are now living.
Charles Wondard of Danvillc. put his
pcddler cart in Henry Cooks barn for
safe keeping Il few days since. On 90
ing to it one day this week he discover
and 50 worth of goods distracted
| therctrom.
Chas. EMERSON while working for g.
w. Harrington at West DanVillc. WAS
violently thrown from Il hol>c sled and
| fell across Il stump or log III the woods.
iIacturing one rib, and badly iuiuring
two others.
Caledonia County Court. Dec. Term'74.
! Hon. JONA. Ross. Presiding Judge.
li"N. J"H> BA'"N ID. Ass.tJudrrs
| Hos. y. =. BOWMAN. "''''+>'
| i. ID. Blodgett. Clerk.
I W. II. PR, Ston. Sheriff
( Walter Z. Smith. States Attorney.
| state T.. Cho~tina ". Warren. amt
state I. +. r. BridgmaH. Indictments
/ for adultery. Verdict of guilty rs t."
both parties. States Attorney and
I Dickrl for State. Bcldcu \ Idle. Burke
Bartlett and Lam>on for dcit>.
No. liz. -. ". Buchanan rs. H. f.
Pcobody. A>>ump>it f"r goods. etc.
delivered a> PIN. claimed h, drtt'> re
quest t" three OF f"ur of d"it'> employ
cc>. There was no dispute ~ t" the.
fact of delivery OF goods. Drit. de
MED that he promised t" pay for them.
Verdict tor pin. ; l6.J.6O Burke \
Bates tor pin. ShuItlctf ful def
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
.i!.rmd y Ogd"n>burg IL Il. Trains.

GuING WEST.
G:Ou \. VI. Mondays excepted
$40 T.. NJ
,,piNG EAST.
- \. NJ
'rUI 4. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25

Judge Royce is suffering from Il very
painful tclon on one al his hands.
He Is not the first Judge who has had
trl"mS on his hands. hut though tough
customers they are generally of Il Kind
more easily disposed of than this.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-25
East Concord.

This thriving little village has Sc
cured the services of Rev. Mr.. Leavitt
of Luncnburgh. for one sermon each
Sabbath The Rev. Nj. Put1rr. Prcsid
ing Elder, has just organized Il class.
locking to the formation of Il church.
ready pledged tor the erection of IL house
of worship. which is to he built the
coming season.