davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
Foreign Gossip.
The French line of steamships is not
proud of its recent founder"


proud of its recent founder"
The Emperor of China recently
offered formal prayers for snow
~" If you see a pretty woman here il is
probable she is an American. "-Pdris
Letter.
DIR. Viale, the Pope's physician and
one OF his most intimate friends, has just
died at Rome ct the age Of eighty.fye.
The London Times says the fifteen
English marine insurance companies lost
VI, $4,000 last year, not one realizing a
profit.
"A German writer says that thieves are
so scarce In this country that the authori-
ties are often compelled 10 offer Il reward
for them.
"A German professor has worked
thirtyfour years TO make map Of the
moon, and all travellers going that route
can depend upon It's correctness.
-Guizot has repaid TO the account Of
the Empress Eugene the 10000 francs Of
debt which his son had contracted and
which were paid off by the late Emperor,
without the fathers knowledge.
The ladies of Bilboa, according TO the
Imparetat, decorated barricade there
with damask, on which Ia worked in let
tiers Of gold motto which may be thus
translated:
A. long as cats will on black pudding sup,
The uneonquerable town shall not give up.
"A Shrewsbury England bookseller
has been fined CO los. and costs for SELL
ing print called "Our National Re.
ligi on of the Future" containing some
very severe caricatures of the religion az
by law established. The prosecution was
conducted by the Town Clerk, and the
witnesses were clergymen of the Estab.
lished Church.
--Advices from the Cape Of Good Hope
state that alluyial gold has been found
there in the Rockwell district, and that
the Government has appointed commits
sion to make the necessary inquiries into
the matter. A great flood has taken
place in the colony, and Hope Town, on
the banks Of the Orange River, has been
washed away.
lie Francats con:radicts rumor to
the effect that the French and British
Governments have had correspondence
on the subject of Rochetort's escape.
LIE Francdts says there is no truth in the
report that the French Government com
plains that the presence OF an English
ship aided in the escape OF Rocheiort and
his companions.
The Emperor of Austria is said to feel
great regret at no help having been ex.
tended Gen. Won Goblenz, who committed
suicide recently upon finding himself In
possession of about 10000 forms liabili-
ties through rash speculations. But as
Gen. Won Goblenz kept his embarrass'
ments strictly to himself it Is difficult tn
see how aid could have been afforded
him.
"A new form of biscuit for troops was
used in the Russian campaign against
Khiva with very satisfactory results.
This was composed of one.thiId rye -four,
one-third beef reduced 10 powder, and
one-third of pulveriEed sauer- kraut. Great
relish for the food and excellent health
OF those who used it were characteristic
of the Russian soldiers throughout the
campaipp.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
Religious and Educational.

There are ia, 4f8 persons of school
age in Colorado, of whom 7,456 are en-
rolled in the public schools.
The Boston Question--Shall women
be admitted TO seats on the School Board
will be argued before the full court in
June.
DIR. Armitage, of New York, defends
st. Paul from the unfriendly attacks OF
female lecturers, by saying the apostles
injunction upon women speaking In
church was only intended for the Cor
inthian women, who were very impulsiye,
and spoke often.
The late revival at New London,
Conn, has had such a strong influence
that many OF the stores were closed, mills
had suspended, and business generally
was checked. Sermons were preached
three times day, and In the evening
there were protracted prayer meetings, and
all classes Of people were affected by the
excitement.
The Moderator Of certain Presby-
terry in Scotland once said To candidate
for the ministry, who had left broom.
making: my young friend, the Pres
bytery believes that all men should glorify
God in some way--some by preaching
some by making brooms, and that you
are one who should make the brooms. y
That Moderator knew how to use q
broom.
The Boston Pitt (Catholic) says con.
corning the recent horrible murder of a
Protestant missionary in Mexico: 1t is
said that a priest instigated the crime
which we cannot believe. But should IL
turn out TO be true, the crime OF the mob
should be intensified on his head by ter.
rible punishment. The wretches who
could kill man with religious cry on
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07
Industrial.

The International Typographical
Union holds its annual convention in st.
Louis on the LIST of June.
The brown.stone cutters In Pitts
burgh have struck against reduction OF
wages. The erection of many buildings
Is suspended in consequence.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

LII is said that nothing is better as q
remedy for chafng, and also as a preven-
tive, than lotion OF alum water.
1t should be applied with soft linen or
cotton rag at night, before retiring. A
piece OF alum as large as a hazcl-nut, dis
solved in half pint Of water, is sufficient.
II Is good also for tender feet and soft
cOrns.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

-Vasquez, the California bandit, whose
head is worth $4,000 In gold, recently
paid poll tax on the precious article. He
met the Assessor, Mike Madigan, Cd the
highway in Los Angeles County, and sode
along with him for whole day, chatting
good humoredly. On parting he handed
over his poll tax, which has been officially
returned as that of Tiburcio Vasquez.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

THERE was strange, pathetic scene at
Milwau kee little while ago. A young
German, who by four years hard work in
brewery had saved enough money to
make home, was waiting for his be-
trothed, who was TO arrive from Germany.
She came all radiant to his arms, there
was close embrace, but when the young
man tried TO disengage himself the girls
hands were firmly clasped about his neck;
she moved not, spoke not--she had liter
ally broken her heart with Joy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

DIR. CUYLEg wants all the young ladies'
to band together and say, No lips shall
touch my lips that have touched bot.
tle." Rather rough this on the fellows
that were brought up by handy. r.
TELEGRAM.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-05-07

AN experienced old gentleman says
that all that is necessary In the enjoy
ment of love or sausages IL confidence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
SECOND DI>THCT.-Thc vote in the see
ond district resulted rs follows:
Denison's plurality 4l69; majority 26O2

TIE SCANDAL.-Othcr matters have
come crowding along and already the
Beccher Tilton scandal has almost passed
from public attention. Nevertheless the
various srits growing out Of it are slowly
proceeding.
Monday morning the civil suit brought
for damages bv Theodore Titon against
Henry Ward Beechcr came up before
Judge REYNOLDS in the city court of
BROOKLYN, which was crowded with spec
tators, among whom We're many ladies
Tilton was present, with his army of
counsel, consisting Of cx-Judge Fullerton
William A Beach, cx-Judgc Morris, and
ROGER A. PRYOR Mr. Bcecher was absent
but was represented by Gen Tracy and
Mr.. Sherman. When the case was called
Mr.. Morris answered ready, but Sherman
objected TO the trial being commenced
before an appeal had been heard on the
order issued by Judge Nelson, and asked
or a delay in order that certain papers
necessary in the case should be printed
Judge REYNOLDS fixed the time for hear
ing the argument on the appeal at 2. NJ,
on Friday next and the trial of this case
was set down for Wednesday of next week
at 10 A. NJ.
District Attorney Winslow made an ap-
plication that Francis ID. MoultOn should
plead to an Indictment found against him
by the grand jury in September last, for
libellng Miss Edna Dean Proctor, Ex-
Judge Fullerton, who appeared for Moul-
ton, expressed the opinion that this matter
WAS being pressed forward with unneces-
sarv haste by the di>trict-attorney, who
replied that it was only being taken in its
order. Counsel for Moulton then asked
for a postponement until tomorrow morn
inc to put in special plea, which was
granted Upon retiring from the Brook
| lvn city court room. eX-Judgc Fullerton
visited the United States court building
and filed Moulton's reply to the complaint
of Edna Dean Proctor in her suit for libel.
The document is lengthy in the extreme.
Moulton admits that he knew the lady
mentioned in connection with Mr.. Beech
ers offense to be the plaintiff and felt HIM
self coerced by 4 combination of clrcum-
stances to make the statement which is
deemed libelous.j After Beecher's state
ment it became a matter Of self-defense
for Moulton to make public his version of
the matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
iitbl 81


TUESDAY, November 10 A N
Bills etc, introduced and rrcrred by Mr.. Hhnrleif
IN relation and ward: t. committee on
BY Mr. Graves. Of Kirby, at rzin-, the removal Of
the state Prison AZ! Insane AsA !uhl to BurHuE"i
and to AID other state lnsututlols second reAd re
fused
list OF the town of Br1dewatcr. t"r the Year IS; 10
committee On ~rinI it ,, o, .;. On
chapter general statutes Retains to guardians ana
wards; to committee on JUDICIARY
prevent the destruction OF fish. approved March y,
is s. 81 I"i nav2 f Carlton Rouny
the sum therein named; /" :onilnlttee On claims
Publishing Company; to committee ON manufactures.
BY Mr.. sprague, OF NerEennes. t. amend an act and
Nergenues; to committee ON judiciary.
By Mr. Churchlil, OF Goshen N addition To- chapter
BY MIR. Goodwin, OF iaItland, 10y request. a
remonstrance aEalils the formation OF new county
BY Mr. Buell., OF Midiletown. to abolish capital
punishment aud remove the Idrd power from
the Governor except recomrendaon OF the General
Assembly; To- select committee consisting OF 1--WE
BY Mr. Eddy, OF Jamaica to pay $. y. Spra-ue the
BY Mr.. Abel. est Haven the privilege
of Witnesses; to committee on Judiciary.
tonoi real cucumber, d by mortgage MORTGAGE
to pay amount OF his mortgage the balance to be
BY MIR Dixon, OF NJ alton, TO II II Rankin and c
A. Pratt, the sum therein named; to committee Oh
By MIR. Wells, of CRANKY, to define who are by law
voters town school district or village meetings; T.
BY Mr.. Bemis. OF Dummerston. TO protect certain
BY Mr. Goodwin, OF Hartford petition asking for
act abollshlng the district system OF schools; Il
BY Mr. Cutting, OF Bratleboro, relating the
ment and collection OF taxes; 10 committee grand
By Mr.. Batchelder of Arlington. addition an &C,
ing to process and other matters to committee Oh Ju
BY Mr. Smalley of burlington, to incorporate the
Burlington Banking Company to committee on banks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

MASSACHUSETTS. whole vote OF
the state foots mp rs follows: CASTOR. o..
9Ol; Talbot, 9,243; Andrews (abor re-
form), 100 Gaston'> plurality over Tai
bot, 6o5o; GastonS majority. G.,:5N The
total vote IS 1924, over j3.O)O above
last years, when Washburn hal 72.1~i to
$3.50 for Gaston-and but 7loG short OF
the presidential vote in 1872. when Grant
mad 74,212 majority OF the J3.C0l adj
ditional votes, 36,j41 went to CASTOR
while Talbot had but 1850 more than
Washburn,-thu transforming la. wears
majority of 10 ,S23 against Castor TO t;.,:5,
in his favor
The rest of the republican state ticket i,
elected by small majority. The leri>ll-
ture is republican and license. The rc-
publican congressman elect are Bulling-
ton. Harris, Pierce. Frost and G.. Z. IIoal
the two last creeping in by Il small vote.
he democrats elect are Warren over Cred
lt-Mobilier Williams; ChaS p. Thompson
over b. Butler by go majority; John
X. 1arboX over Aver Of Pectoral an PHI
fame, by over 400: and c. W. Chapin by
several thousand in the Springfield dis
trict. Banks, on his own hook. beat
Gooch, republican, five or six thousand
and the Bobbn Boy" has once more
bobbcd to the surface. Next to the de-
feat Of Ben Butler, the election of Prof
Julius II. Seelye of Amher-t Colicre j,
rejoiccd in by a goodly number Of people
Prof Seelye's district is the 10th. Ivino
just south and southeast of our southern
border, and is republican by l0.O00 major
ity. Prof. S. was Just voted for. anC
though there was democrat in the field,
received couple of hundred more than
his regular republican competitor. The
result was astounding. but there can hard
ly be found any one who finds nothing tc
console him for features that he don't like
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11
III ASAHEL PECk, Governor
y PROCLtMiTIoN

In accordance with timc-liolo,.J cn..,....
and in harmony with the prp,Ia,n.,,f,,, +.
the PRESIDENT of the nitcd States. | L....s.
appoint IIH'E>pAY, TIE Iw!<rY->r..,-,
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 4. u l~4l. = ,.,.- 80.
thanksgiving and plai~.- /" AlmirI.tt(,,.r
And recommend to the poni IL - y
state on that day, in publ r".;.i.t- ~
vices, i'll private exercises Of l,-..i. sd. =
devotion. and in deeds of phil :i..I. ......
and lc,~ of charity to tn. nc-dt. r., d..
press their gratitude AMI tlEmlft',.-
and acknowledge their obligation :, Ill.,.
from whom all blessings come. f. go
countless Gifts He showers upon liz.
While We remember thai or ns.:.-
whose custom we profess 10 honor. ..-..
occasion for thank: :il ing in their a..-
>ity. let Us not, in orr PROSPERITY. c...-
the Giver, when in the uid~i of i..l...
Given under my hand AMI il. -....
the state. in ENcrutiv- C....-
~ Der. ut Montpelier. TIL IN.
s. tday of November. In til. ,..
of oar Lord one THOUSAND ,....-
~ hundred AM ~rvcntv-.og-. -. .
Of the independents. ,: -..
[ nitcI States iii. ninet.-r.-, ..
A~AIIIL Fl-' X
BY the Governor
W. i. DILLINGHAN.
Secretuy q CtrU n,ld NtHuy -I*t-..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

EDUCATIONAL MATTERS -There has
been quite a stir for the last week about
the Beard and other things connected with
this department. The Board appeared be
fore the committee on education last
Wednesday evening. We understand the
comm ttce has agreed on IN amendment
to Mr.. Wells bill aboli>hinr the Board.
and propose to abolish the Board and lave
Il State Superintendent Dr. French APP
pearcd before the committee this morning
and presented answers to objections that
have been made There appears to be Il
decided difference of opinion between him
and his printers Is t" who is responsible
for the delays in the appearance of tine re-
port OF the Board, and 4 further hearing
will be held on that point tomorrow ",
understand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

lNANIMots--Thur>day the Vermont
State Senate voted, twcnty-eight to none,
to return Senator Morrill's MONEY to the
United States Trea>ury-a very lust pro.
cecdng and one which we are confident
the House will concur in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

t.. :. DISTRICT CorEr-Thcrc is said
to be some looking about to see who can
get Judge Smalley's place, and that Judge
Poland and Judge Barrett are rs .willin. -;
rs ever B;rkis was. We do MT exactly
See how the disposal is to be made of this
place while it is Yet filled by the present
incumbent. Judge Adj, is named =,
another who is 4 candidate for the not Vet
vacant place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

Senator Morrill, of Vermont had an in
tervlew with the secretary of the treasury
Thursday, with reference to a rec iprocitv
[ treaty with Canada. 1t is understood
that he Will oppose it in the Senate. and
he l. preparing 4 speech az inst it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11


EnIs ,tc.. I.tr" lucr'i ,u.l lc.cIrI-Hy VI.
WHAT IT utwclI t. incorporate t.t Ia-r tt..ll-
llaln Manufacturing tuuIIa IT, t.i-i! .t,,
co. l.o.utlul~
the MIX ten,tcu-ln. C,uluuy; t. coiu....,t.. .,I
corporations
: IN MI '"o|Nln' 81 iiu''".. l. /" ''.'. "-.
IN the Roger t"i' IN IL i''"'"H III l!'' 10" il'-
HutIInt, 20 c""hIl Wee GA H-''' i'-.
t'H Nh COCK. 81 Nti'''." - ' -l'' - ''.' TX.
ton Il ma"ui', '"' ''- c-'''''l i' '''@' L. '"ii
tee of manu- "U4V'.
~ W. hiIhH- 81 "it'"' !" I'. !t'' ' '''
III the ~ t'Hl> tI t''''''' - '-''"'4 ~ . '.-
ic-.
l;y Nj. pANi~'"l - N,.''"- - '"'- e ~ ,..i' g..
holding the >ui'iIt ''l.' III '''V "'''' 81 ''. Be-.
I'm; To comm zee "' '.'i' y
a-kin- Tor i'"i' N'll'7 500 - '''' ''' go
commit tc on I"''" '''':
~ Nj. >IlA-ur. OF \er-"'!4.''-. - ..... .'...r
ihc tl'n'!els Pump M"""l'' "!h9 Company To-
c'nmi t't on m.'"uIat.,i'-.
~ l.! Mi i""' H. 81 - '.''.'' ''''-
= prosecutions t'1''' '!'-> va ' " '...
olPal court "t an ~ OK ''"'' - Hi' ..''' L"
committee en- l.'"' al.
iN MI. :lht"N' 81 i'"' I"-''', - '!'''
Tie Water y Green ma i''''' no '"''l' so. e.
To gonc''i t"In'"l '%,. .,,
10y MI >l"de 81 -h"''-' ga, a. 80
~ ana ; 81 an ",' ',Pt'>,'' - ''' .''
ltiltl 81 iH'I4'> "4 ''9't' i''' ''''''-''''.'
ON lU'tl'I.4lA y
~ vi >ttNch- T. - ','' ~ q -. "I '.'
town "i firh Il 'I' LOW" % '''''- '"'A go ''''
III ttee ON town ""c7'
Hv MI >mall"y. # Eaiiun-ton. II I.-,'t,l. g.
the rnion >avlu.- I;Auk and Iru-t C"..rlll; /,
committee on bank
Nv Nh. II,ulV. If Chester, t. ;IntI ipIIu So.
4, If I'M. General I tutt.~ III tl tl!n Wt.t~. &,
. c. u,nltt,,. on .,!I,lArv.
Jomt l,.-,,.utlou-t rom the sent -. a. I.r
th,. rIutIr- Of the. :,,l,Ir,.>~ OF t,,r, tt- .,
tnt. 1h,. crmn1lr oili-r. : Ecuui.4 -n-l,1,
Mr. D.ua of [ niuNaIl moved t. propose I, ;!sr
senate 10 llu,.nI -, A. Ia me t.,i,. uit. i,l-l
copies of the ,l.lrc9, Of T. O'Aca L,.-uu. n.io.c
me Cavalry Reunion.
The amendment WAS agreed t.. aHl tar Ir-O'U
ton and amendment .dpt.I
SENATE. Ilils ,f.u eds. -, IN amen Inct ul :.il
,,t r,.,r,.. H. tl,,. r,.l,,t ,f lin, t,ull.t- of l-,,.
urr.oi. :ruI,.,I \u,,.t,r To- l. 80. + comm. t.,.
ON iu,l.i.ly
y; IN Amendment OF section | Of An act tr
anthn,llt. th. i,In,lI,on #, ,AllrnaI corg,i;,,.,-
,,I r., ,rgnI.,r Tho ,.r,r .}I,,,,,.l \.,'i,.l.,- ,l
+ ~. Ia r.,nul,tt.r an I.Ilr,,ti-
= inI ,n III p. IN. .r,} lis of rr.t.,,u., o.,
t.l,.; t, I'm. VIM. and re. m ,f,,. 49,.
..ran,j l,-t
= ,,atin- Il, The c..cti.,n Of nom, r-i. L.. I
t,xr. tn rnnn1i,trt ON ,,r1uI Inst
,, l,..nu., ,,llli,. .,I.I. m i i t,. t,.,,n-
mi, an ,i.i,.ria.
Ina T., ,rnyId' far L,,iI1,n,, g, r.h ,,i..,.i,,, go
t,t,.., H,,.nt ~, .,',,,u,tt. .',,, u b.,,..
* IN a,,ti,n ',1 ;in"n,i}ur,t @, - ON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

which was lonG Mr f" procrt the printing of
coTe5 for the use Of the House which wat disasTT The
rev owners aiu pr dispose of the to general
House IN perm ~ .;..s,an,
@ NJ Watson Of Hartford for tho " t"ti"n OF land
owners: to General Iiye,, f. Incorporate the
Iarnl,s3n sir ,,;ttio school piS'ii'' -
seRe'u tr Of Barton. t. amend at relating I"
i f. F t. r5% nj ltT!t "n tGd%iary
IF vermont and STATE r., Nm f,rtbr rayrnen f
reasur.r dlrert@d r. rt'IraI COLE tnd until
the lG ,rt III To- linn b tl@ nat upon dn
examination he II sat;shei ,i' w. yifhi,, The pro
has not failed - mi IA ~ a., II General hly
establishing -nrh cn a. aii ram nii' on saio
III kcse Of nrTb. h. T vd%,no ' M tt
i1T 1, Snv ~. t. onnittee Reform Sch
BY Mr An"ii: M Nm r. Committee on banks
BY Mr. Inry Of thef It'll cumittee On the In
A]yln, N, f Il ,ie i''7''4'' u ''-'''
BY Mr. cnyGr Of st khTin t ntrf I'm duty /
for listers n nc, .r,d Ii i.T
at h rent .'in4 u m 1; , %re "a e,nttee Oh
r II "a paws Of rra5n ra the s,sra Of
fili'iu III anu ia --
BY Mr GOODWIN IF Tnhri; To- ira!iI 1iaS , l
It t q" tnT f@% ~, 81 rramd iist-
~ Mr. Httilt'y, o. ,,!' ,,, IN, .iary
i, Mr Hyd d Ca5t!et" iy T@s in. in al iii'l L
'i AZ l., ~ IL. iiu,itttt on, r,,rplraiou=
- ,stIt.,,, .I,,coru,,rat.. he Rutland
~ uffIGs Proiuccr.' Association;
anu W..N- nm, ,,,r,, ,rati.,,,s
~ NJ d tb 4 1td AZ a al AID lala Of Comfy
iiit ii IN ~ - h.. suiulttrd ID a vote the
-. "a. - a., ,1,p,tT. 10 general committee.
All,41S tntaX n D,lcr G. JeulIsD,l
ID! ~ r., ,,arIi..: committee. ,. claims
NJ N mr. 81 I;v.4t. III relation wills. all wills
il.,i ',. ', " -. i az, iII,ii,jarx
I,x- Milton 500,
~, p,nJ IN Milton with black bass and trout;
lv -, 80. ..,,., fisheries
H., trr,ss 81. Grafton III amendment Of act
by MI - ~, ". -, tr,, / .i II. tr II-ar.s: 70
% lf"'t.' A'.t =. - - -
t,f.rs r-,oo,,S.r.r.r.. of certain,
i'N VI H. a.Iri.- .a,fI-l., any r,arf IT
lltilldS ~ -. I-r..,ti.. =. =, r,tt,f-.. a.,
tlat t,,Nli u H' ''''- "a
t1Nll i!il' ,.r,...., -. nh,
~ VII Dis, - i,,t,, ~. IA, ti-i -. "
Iord "a ,flhti' ,n.t- t.iarfc- S,,r,, -.a
BN MI l'lN.,i t,,,,.,-- - y, Inns N
sam t.F,.ll -, II 'rf- - inc. ,- rl.. W.s-
~ as.-,i ~ T., ,.,;.It,i.f..e l, cor
i,r,tin,
~ Nr Clark. ii I-'!l"l.t / establish hal Il
and t. Ircs,It u-ry: !, clIlIIltt-- il
-,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

FLOUR AND G.;AlN.-tlour rc-a4.I- IL ,.-. -.....
inactive comb lol- b~t thee l. = a.I .et IL ..
outh Corn and pAi-. Nc ,iEn.c-
Flour. Western >ui,criiac = .,.I - .t- ..-
mon extras, - - On. " I~-,,u-l.. Is. .-~
20; Minnesota cNtI.,> .st's 5u. -. f.-- ......-,
II. : ooG9 -. White Wu-.t p....,. r4 ..-4
Michigan al - lfif ln. l4i.4p.- ..- ....- ...
i. Louis ii Sr-,G> i7. >euiDvl. 81. ,>..
cii@'r i'mI-<' : gy"> '': era NJ. = ... -
-. Corn. HlNr'i and Nc.l'~ - .u-.--. --.s.
o;u, mINe'i al White. "-,''~- I,t'. ".... 81
Euc kWheat 1.idi as; -iIprI- t-t.i..-
ENC Zee 4. - ""- "t- ~ ..l---
! BEANS -Ae q1oJr cl.'..e So t.-.l ..-.
pea beans II = .,od2 + 2. l-.-.. t.t N,...r
han'i richeI II - ga - = i.-a. o.' -....
- "t"2 - Z bash; m''sl..in "Iot'- .;
'in common Ia S.ui ii =. -f..l. ..-.-..
rEA>-t."oi 10 cnol-e = ...it .-.-
common 81 o1ei:l H.
NhGlrArLE>-tarly En-c I'll. y. ~ :. ~ r.
| 81 GlUU - = bush >Aevt put tst- :
= biol. onIon~ = DIDO = 2 .s.
County ;" -u,14 + htil. .-llu.-c :.
| GREEN ArTIL>- Ih,. ln4l >,i j. No.. 81. -
quote UlecnlnS> At = - : !.'.- .l. l...t" -;
- y: common II -.
rRovisIoN>.-Pork quiet Al = m. -.- tfI.
81 COAL ~ Tor mess amt .-,..-- ....-
and extra clear New l;tyf ht- ...l 70
, sales OF mess AMI cNir.l mes A.., i-- 3D.
= Il Ii per hal and SD -''G l. go -.. ts... i-
III steady demand 1T l.. a..
Western, InclulIng steam A,t Ic i,..... $50 T.
Hams are >e.lnG at l. l5c I,'s H.
Cat Meats uGChanCCd, Win Il,a.t. ~-r--
ih--ihe m'r~ei i '.u.i al 7-.i-'
ptImc c"i'>c hay, aud >l-G-
Rye Straw l. selling at l9G-. .-
SUGAR The market ,lu -..'
nomIuIIly as - =. h tpl i..l ..t..
Refined sugars pull II l. s- ter ii'a. .... II.
gtanulat' Il, ana :. ~ Ion t.'
OF coffcecru>hc'l.
MoLA>>t>-rhcrcI~ a vc.. an r.
la>>c>. with sales Ul - hli- La. "A. -
49, hnd9 Porto i;lrp II /! I55- - -.l- o.. -..
Uy.
DRY tiOoDS.-PricnS OF { ,-t.u All - ..
hllc~ are on Il little timer ht-I-..t4. t-.....-
? confident OF lllclnS tIelr plp t.. 81 tt4-
iul tncr CONCESSION. hlt stocks ..ir -tll
ms IN. first hand, ana Il fi-y w,,A- "l ....
l. needed To mldIt a heal Ia. / ''i" d.. i.
COFFEE-AiIik / very qE:rt IA. t-t--
small a; ii Hiic Ton j ~ A. 20 - : f- =
lid2lc for Iiir, all : "a
WoUI.-l lie Gen.lnu nio.c .-t.Ns ...-.
4 nrncr feeling There have utvA
sales oi OHIO ans, Pcnn>N Ir..ni.. r,,,t
Michigan and ~ Wisconsin II 4'd51-,
della ne at az -; and 500" = '.i-
prices.
EUTrER.-Thc MAJ kct rjI,,.~ -ts.s.l.-
l. mainly Tor best grades Il quti,tlal--
these Transactions are IA mp-t r.t-,.- a.. ,.a.
Ne quote prime made Vermont AMI ~ l..t
riu'lc i = Ii'-; tai. L. goo SD -. % .-.-.
d31, Western l.llII!c stock. '..IIt t-.t-i ''.-
! Iair 10 good = IL b. ami common
! CHEL>E--Ihc market i -Ic.t.N- Midi ID ...-
mand; stocks are ample and Nc d a'lr --r
I tory IIi 4d sc; ANA lsIr t. good Is ..s n
EGG>.-l.cccIpt~ crntn.. closely -f'.t 80
with good demand. Ne quote flea i---t..t .-
At a d5lc, ANA NOItncrn -~d--'-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-11

RAILEOADS-Thereh has been cOn>ilcra-
bic excitement on the hearings before the
railroad committee. on Senator lIyde's bill
to regulate freghts on the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga road. Manufacturers and rail-
road men have been thick. The hearing
on the new bill to incorporate the first
mortgage bondholderS of the Vermont
Central was quite interesting.