davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

YESTERDAY P. NJ. a three-masted schooner passed
tho port steering west-probably a China-bound
vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31
Proiecfed DepnrInrc..

For saw FRANCtsCo-Bark Comet. sails this day
FoR GCASo IsLANDs-Schr g VI Ward, sails to-day
FoE KAHULUf-schr M0l Eeiki, sails his p ~
FOR HyDsEY-Bark Helen w Amy, sails % MouI4y.
FOR WINDwAED POHTs-Stmr Kilauea, sails On MOnda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-31

VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.
n u Ms steam corvette Tenedo~, z ~ l. Ray.
WHALERs.
Bait VII ok Faraway, Norton
Brit vii BIZ AdventarcT, Herendeeu, repairing
HEHCHGNFNEy.
HaE srhr K0nA Packet, King.
HaN brig Onward
HaW brig VIM IL Allen, Schneider
An schr q " WarI, G. W Hickman.
An BID Helen w Amy, Freeman, Ioading-
Am BIZ Comet, r r Shepherd, Oading.
, 1874-06-07
Singular Fall OF a Bridge.

The 'ickshurg (Mlss.) Herald Of May a, eayB !:
aIhe centre span Of the Vicksburg i Meridian
Railroad tr7dSo across tho Big Black River fell
early yesterday morning With tremendous
crash, and left that splendid structure an utter
wreck. The destruction of the bridge and tho
causes that produced it, are remarkable. 4
solid mass Of earth. fifty feet wide, several hnn-
dred feet long, and more than twenty feet in
depth. las actually moved bodily toward the
centre OF the river, and dropped down eight or
ten feet below the original surface. BY this
sudden subsidance Of the immense heap OF
earth mammoth bridge pier Of solid masonry
forty feet vide, fifteen feet thick, and seventy
feet high, was moved bodily to the eastward,
distance Of six or seren feet, where it now
stands as solid end perpendicular as the day it
was built These piers were constructed in 1883
40 by Mr. Van Rensselaer,, very skillful builder.
4 number of springs alvaye bubbled mp from tho
bau1 OF the river near the middle pier Of tho
r1dge, csrrglng out vast quantities Of sand, and
lus undermining the first pier. The only
plausible th7ou seems to be That an arch mas
, 1874-06-07

nearly equal to the ahipments (aecordin9 to th'
daily bulletin OF the Board Of Trade) TINT ther,
is scarcely any decrease OF our stocks in store
vanced to 5s1Sc and declined to 57xc t t. h, dn
close. Seller the month sold at 57@55c, closing
ut 57s5@6714c. Seller August sold at 5sX@
5oA; and seller September at Goo. Cash
No. 575o closed and at resesod ss h'sh 81 xss gsSs
Cash salos were reported of Is 600 bu high NIX
! ed at 5s1lc; So, 900 bu do at 58c 17,40O bu do
at 572lc; 5000 bu No..2 at 58o; 5000 bu do
at Size; 40, 400 bu do at 57c; 81, 200 bu do at
5DSe; $500 M bu do At 57Re; 5.ooo bu u do 10 st s
| 571Gc $500 bu rejected at 54o 600 bu do ut
$3.50 10000 bu do at 5S18c; 400 bn yellow at
SOC 400 bu by sample at 55c 400 bu at SIC !;
400 bu ear at 5ac. Total, 3l7, 500 bu.
Oats were less active, and rather weak at the
same range as on Friday the market opening
strong but easing Off much sooner than wheat
and corn, under more liberal offerings, both of
cash lots and options. The receipts here we're
again large, and New York Was quoted dull.
46c. aud seller July at 4255s@4a14c, both closing
with buyers ut the inside. Seller August was
nominal at 39}S@34c. Rejected closed at 42o.
Caeh sales we're reported OF 6,60D bu No at
4553c 5000 bu do at 45]5c; LOO bu rejected at
43c; 1,2u0 bu do at 42c; 500 bn by sample. white
at 5lc; 600 bu do at soc; 600 bu do at 49c; 600
btu do at 48c; 200 bu do mixed at 47c; 600 bu do
~ 4ot; ouu Hu 90 Tnlte at 5l16c; 1, ,ZuV pu do at
soc; 600 bu do at 491c; 1000 bu at 49c; 600 bu
DO at 48c; goo bu mixed at 46c, tree on board
Total, So, 400 ba.
Rye Was dull and weak, the market declining
2@3o per bu, though only few car-lots we're
offered for sale. The stock L. slowly increasing,
and there is very little demand from any source.
The market closed at 8G@87c for No. a. Sales
were limited to 400 bu No. It SOC /; 400 bu do
at 6sc 800 bu do at Bic; and 400 bu do at 86c.
Total, 1000 bu.
Barley was dull and irregular. No. was quoted
weak at 81 30@1. 40 for cash, and 81 .00@1.10 for
new, seller September. No. Vas steadier, under
q Light demand, at s1.00@1.05, tho outside in
the North" estern. Rejected sold at 81@85c.
The season is over, and probably not enough
will be done In this market to publish close
quotations for several weeks to come.
Cash sales were reported OF 400 bu No. 3 at !
el.05; 400 bu rejected at SIC; 400 bu do at 82c;
400 bn do at sic: 100 bu by sample at $115; 700 |
bu do at : LOS; 200 bu do at $1.00; 100 bu do at
75c. Total, 2, 400 bu-
LATEST.
; Wheat was moderately active In tho afternoon,
he trading being confined chiefly to the July |
option. Prices were 3 shade lower than on
Change, ranging from 91.17s{@1-18 seller July,
,losiDg at e1.179<@1.17N. Corn sold at 571<@
575Gc, closing at the outsidc. Other grain and
provisions we're quiet
, 1874-06-07

Wheat WAS less active, and irregular ut an
average adyance..of H@34o Per bu. The market
this month till near the close, there being fair
| speculative demand, with not much offered,
while shippers were scarcely ablo to operate.
The July option was active at times, but reluct-
market seemed to bo principally sustained by
"home talent" though there wns some reason
! for strength in the expected falling OF in re-
ceipts, and the 1umored havoc in Min
1etnoo1 Th9a sas aased 5' @ the
wheat, but heavy On lots to arrive, and the last
named quotation WIS the one that most Interest,"
parties here. Tho DritiBh weakness on futures
WAS, however, explained to be the result OF q
transfer Of the Continental demand from Great
Britain to the United States direct. The exports
from New York last week were large. The
weather Of the past day or two promises well for
our crops, ano viii not, it is thought materially
lessen tn III; the 7olame of 5eceipts The shorts
the early part Of the day, and
this run up prices; but on receipt Of the East
ern neWs the demand fell of, and there was a
marked mar ID decline Seller J9ly opened At s1ls>G
$1;191s, dropped to sl.1775. aud cloecd at S118.
Seller the month. or cash No. spring, sold At
s1.191@1,2oA, closing at the inside. Seller
Angnst hs'; at s1la sol at a12@1 and seller first
s1.22 No; ; Do at 41.14@1.14T, and rejected
i, n o far demand, but closed reak at
Cash sale. were reported Of 1,2oo bn N No.
spr3pg M at s1:22>1: 800 ba do at a1.2214; 16,8o0
b. 5q ~ No. sp6ipg apc at 81 2oA % 500 bu do at
s1.19A; 10, 400 bu No. 8 spring at s1.15; 2,400
bu rejected spring at s1.05; 400 bn No. l !
Northwestern Minn. at $1.25 1900 bu do at !
$1.Aa4; 1000 bu No. do at $1.2 8. 900 bu do |
At az Il 22]z; 800 bu do at s1.221. Total, 1oG-
Corn was again active, and averaged 5<c per
bu higher. The market was very strong in Tho |
frat half Of the session, owing 10 3 continued
desire on the part Of the short interest to fill Id.
the Eastern news being alEo regarded as favor
nnle to dr price, There was also good de-
f1eight-room were not SO large Us heretofore,
owing probably 10 the comparative scarcity Of
fresht-room. The market receded 1c after
New York Was quoted easier, Weakening
about the same per cent as wheat,
under the changed aspect of tho
financial situation. It is noteworthy that,
the forward movement Of corr
during the past neek, tha receipts hare been 70
, 1874-06-07

Foreign Markets.
I1vxRrooL, June 6.-Wheat nrmer sprtno. 10s
11d91ls "a. Ca1goes on coast, very hesvy, No, 4
spring. s5sssss Cd Cargoes on pazsags very duli.
Corn quiet; cargoes OF coast very hearY At ass
cargoes on passage very dull. Weather IN England
no. and forcing: English country 1arkets geusraIly
cheaper; French do, firm.
4. a.-F!our, 27a. Winter wheat. 12s812s ID !;
sEring los 8d9l1s Id; white IL. s1912s ID; clubs,
L., ed@l5s. Corn. rs. Posk, e7s I'D. Lard, 52s.
count o31l: ess. 1o5ls; 67a. 11o4; 10-s0s, 1oix;
New 81. los; New York Central, 90; Ezte, soa9
3oHs: preferred, 5oh tallow, 41s I'd sugar tia
spot, 2os aanat 9as Cd: dnseed oil, 2ss 3d@28s Cd
turpeutne, 23s 3D.
PARIS, June 6.-Rcntes, 59f 95c
LrsERpooL, 1uns 6.-Cotton quiet and unchanged;
1niddipz upland, VI t9sxd; uui1dunx Orleans, sAd.
, 1874-06-07
~. | 1873.
Withdrawn from store On Friday for Gil

Withdrawn from store On Friday for city
consumption: 794 bu wheat; 718 bu corn GIT
hu oats 1908 bu barley. Withdrawn for do
during the past week; 4,454 bn wheat; 1880
bu corn; 5,s42 bu oats; 616 bu rye 1s, 5os bu
barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning up to 10 o'clock 27o cars
wheat; 49S cara corn 96 800 bu No. 2, $500 bu
rejected. and 1000 bu no grade do, By canal 80
cars oats 5 cars rye; cars barley. Total (s05
cars), $50 900 bn- Inspected out 100, ,536 bu
rye; 2540 bu barley.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of breadstufs and live stock at this point during
the past week, and for the corresponding neexs
ending as dated
, 1874-06-07
FINANCIAL.

84TURDAY EVvNDso Jnn. 4
pa,,na th, ,zx,., l-;s1...e. =. ~ suns y.
Oo!oaa LUZ uou"i oi1Aness OF tne essuroay
couneer business there was not much activity at
| the banks to-day.
Tba main tonir of co,r.r.o+;o,, ,..,
Grants latest utteraucea on the curranrv
e,,e.4;o., -~1.;.L W ,H7 eotienc5
question: "hach were received with gen.
eral approval barring eome question, not
seriously pressed, Of tho prop1iety Of
expressions Of opinion in this way from ty,a
Chief Executive In it's main features, tho
aae1 aresldents plan mas the sanction Of the best
nnahc1L MINDS among the bankers. One or
years notice OF the proposed repeal OF tho
Legal-Iendnsr n act is sufficient. Twelve months
, 1874-06-07
Sales, 10000 bales; American, $500 bales; spoculs
t1on aud export, 2 00Q bales~
B1eadstuas stead, and unchanged Beet, ota-



NEW YORK. ...-
New YoRK, June 6.-BREAps1uFrB-F1ou
dull; receipta 13,2l4 brls superane Western and
State 48o@5.35; common to good, S5.55a6.30 good
TO choice {6 60j: white wheat extra, S66097 90
extra Ohio, $600@735; st. Louis, $s-15@11.0 90. Rye
-four steady. Cotnmeal quiet; Nestern $t.00 10.
Wheat-Receipts, 1854 bu: market lower !; ole,
H.t4@f.{6 for No. Chicago: $1.{5 for No.
Milwaukee 81 .4D@1-5C for ungraded Iowa and Min
neeota spring; 4ba&1b3 for No. spring: 81 81 for
white Western Rye quiet at 81. 1.05@110. Barley
nominal. Barley malt in moderate request Corn
Receipts, 82,0l7 bu; market heavy and declining at
78@8lHc for new and old Western mixed B1as4o for
yellow "ests1n 83c for common white Western. Oats
-Receipte 20 500 bn market scarcely firm: mixed
Western, 62@63c: white Western, 67069c.
HA1-unchanged.
HoPs-Eirm,
GRocEhrEs-Cofyee-RIo steady ut 16421gkc su-
gar hrm at 7Ha8Ee for fair to good refining.
PEIRoLEuA-Heavy and lower; crude, 50 refined,
12ko.
TuRPEvT1EK-Firm at 39c
EGGs-Frm at 1456316c for Western
LE4THEa-Firm 1t o7H@3oc: Orinoco 25x@77Hc.
RooL-Firm; domestic fleece, 43s9G3c pulled. 33a
63c !; tubbed, SIC unwaahed, 17957c.
Pnov1sIoNs-PoFk heavy sales l. 300 br1s nav mega
15.25- Beef quiet. Middles quiet 1t lo4@10}1c Tor
short clear; Iona clear, loi5@1o4c. Lard duli md
heavy at II 7-1e@l135c for primo atoa1u July uxc
BUrIIR-Ffr1u at 2o@o8c for now Western,
CAEEsA-Stead5 1t 12+315c.
WH1sKY-Quiet at $1.00.
, 1874-06-07

thus formed, aud when the e.rth became so
almost continuous rains the arch gave way be-
nesth the pressure, aud allowed tho whole mass
OF earth bearing upon it to fall and fill up the
carity. At the game time the piles have retained
their relative positions to the moving pier, pre-
the moving cause lies doep below their base.
Even trees standing on the moving mass OF
earth were carried along without shaking their
foundation, or causing them to lose their erect
po6itiou."
, 1874-06-07

| LATEST.
New YoaK, June 8.-Money easy to the close
at 2@3 per cent on call.
Foreign exchange left of quiet at 4971< fol
bankers 60-days' sterling, aud 490@49O15 for
demand.
Gold opened at 111955, declined to 1105k, and
closed st 11oN. Ratos paid for carrying ., j,
11z, and finally per cent. Towards the close
loans wero made fiat Cloarances, 332, ,448, ,000.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out during the
week 81, ,22i 900, and received from customs 81
$4,000. Imports for the week: Dzy-goods,
81, ,326, Cos; merchandise, $G938,7 ,729. Specie
shipments we're: American gold, s1.79O, log !;
foreign, s99 04o;. gold bars, s344, ,031 !; silver
bars, 7183, 1926; ailTer coin, SG4, ,3s1.
Governments active and weak.
State bonds quiet and dull.
The decline IN the stock market this morning.
which was at the time currently attributed joint
" to the publication Of the Presidents memo
randa OH the finances and extensive negotia-
tons Of loans in London, was ia the
afternoon recovered, and during the
clostng hours the improvement became
quite marked, ranging from the lowest point to
l@1S per cent in the entire List. During the
DAY there were sold 900 shares Of Western
Union, 10000 Pacific Mail, 5000 Central, II, 600
Lake Shore, II, 600 Union Pacific, 1000 North
western, and 1000 Toledo l. Wabash.
The weekly bank statement is as follows
Loans, decrease. SG31 800 specie, decrease,
q, 135, 800; legal-tenders, increase. S434 100:
deposits, decrease. S49l 600; circulation, in
crease, $36. 500; reserye, decreasa 1887 57H
, 1874-06-07
COMMERCIAL.


SATURDAY EVENING, Juna 8.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles OF produce IN Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-06-07

SaEEP-Have been very scazce the total receipts for
the week being only 1858 head. Prices zro purely
nominal, and my quotations would he of little value
~ guide to country ehppers sales effected ut
{3009500 for shoru. Lambs may be quoted At $3.50
@4.so per head, according to quality.
, 1874-06-07
Fork, Lard, IBa,ns. shou1drs ~ HiddIe.
Week ending gl
Same mock 1878. 1.aIot 1,ae8 653 Sa9 coal SO gg
Si4se Ta. ;m: $ s IS; s. ss sa37

hams. "
Flour Was ngain dull, the market bcing neg
sumption. Shippers we're not operating. There
Was no change in prices from yesterday, but the
general feeling among holders was weak. Bran
ras active and firmer. Sales we're reported OF
50 orls white winter extras at ss.56; Is b1ls
tent at $3.50; 100 brls spring extraa Mimi ).
at $50; ESQ brls do on private terms; 200 brfs
rye (Klng Nilliam) at $5.40. Total, i 125 brls,
Also 10 tons bran at 3l2:5o On track 10 tons 1t
sl25o; 10 tons do at s120o, free on board 10
tons shorts at 1880; 10 tons do at a12.n frea
on board; 10 tons screeningsiat $4,000, on track.
The market closed at the following range Of
, 1874-06-07

l
| DEFAAULT1Na RAILWAY BONDS.
/ The following latest bid and asked prices I
deprecinted railway bonds are reported BY A.
| Slaughter:
Bid. A&ke
Burlington, Cedar Rapids b Minnesota
hrst-nortgage Is, gold, Minnesota Dt-
burlington, Cedar Rapids Minnesota ~
drst-mostgage To, gold, Milwaukee d.
F1slon ..- .-..-...--.A ...... .4.as..: oo ~
Canada Southern first mortgage 7s, gold. 304 -.
Chicago h Cansda Southern frsLmort-
gage -. .:--...:............-......5 50 SO
Chicago, Danrdlle Vincennes rst-mort-
gage 7s....-................... say 90
Chesapeake 4 Ohio hrst-mortgnge Is, gold 81 So
Central {of Iowa) drst-mortgage Is, gold. 10 IS
DesMoInes Valley drst-mortgage Bs...... 40 50
Des aloinesyaley 1and-grant s.. .-.... 20 Is
Leayeuworth, Lawrence Galveston land
grant 1us. Is 80
Missouri, Kausas Texas hrpt-mortgaga
1s, gold. -......+.....-... .......... 10 81
Northern pacifc hrst-mortgage 3-1os,
Rockford, Rock Island St. Louis first
mortgage Is, gold.- d.-.--.......-......... 20 :.
South sida {of Long 1aland) hrstmort-
gage II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rs Is
St. Joe + Denver City {East Diyision) first
mortgage g., gold, 81 a5
st. Joe l. Denver City {Test Diyision)
drst-mortgage 8s, gold ............... 10 oh
Texas l. Pacific 1rst~mortgage 7s, taud-
, 1874-06-07

Mall md Express.
ottawa and aleeator Passenger
4ubuqne d Sioux City Exp.....,
fAc1dc Est Line, Tor Oln4ha., :,
hanb4s City, LoavenHorth, At
Gibson 4 st. Joseph Exp.....,
Aurora PassanKer.,..,.,.
Mcudota, OttauA i StreAtor Pas
Anrura Passenger.
aurora Passenger {SundAJ}..-,,
Yub1Que D. Sioux CITY Exp,
Pacific Night EXP, for Qmaha.
Kansas CITY. Leavenworth. AZ
Gibson i ST. Joseph Exp.,
OoMuers Grura Accoumo Cd xtfon
nbWnets Grove Accommodating
Texas Expre4s.
, 1874-06-07

BoNDS AND GOLD.
Preston, Kean 4 Co. report as follows:
r,-., Buy1ng. Selling,
ary aud July. l19x 1,ex
United States 520s Of 67-Jaou-
ny and n0July......,.:.,.,..,... .l9:{ uo,:
, 1874-06-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, June &.
The receipts Of lve stock during the week hare been
, 1874-06-07

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, I ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Vnfon Depot, corner Ha1soa and C1aaj-r, ~. y.
6 SouA c1ark.. ep;asit< Sherman Hoass aad a. nt n.t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15


Harlem Extension way, 1..0 and e.i5 i. m.
Eastern way, 11.40 o. In.
Troy way, 1910 and $40 n. IN.
Troy, 12.l5, $40 and 9.l5 y. m.
Albany, 12.i5 p. M, 8.40 y. M, ana $40 T. H.
Boston, 1l.40 a. m, and 9.45 p. III.
Canadas, 1.15 p. m.
Northern way, 1850 p. m.
Burlington, 100 and $40 p. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 and 9.40 y. IN.
Ne York, 12:l5, $40 and $40 y. IN
Connecticut River way, 9.45 y. m.
Woodstock way (Stagc) l.30 p IN.
Chittenden Tues1ays and SaturGays) 300 pm.
Stockbrldge (sta"e), 1880 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 p. IN.
Eastern way, 1906 p. III.
Troy way, 500 p. III.
Troy, 1l.50 n. M, s.55 and Lilo p. IN.
Albany, l5O a. IN. and g.05 n. IN.
Boston, 30 q. III. al.G 2.O5 y. IN.
Canadas, 1892 = N.
Northern way, II 30 q. NJ.
Burlington, 11.3O and lisp a. m.
Saratoga way, 1l.50 u. IN.
New York, II 80 M, 40 y. IN. and lao a. m.
Connecticut River way, S.35 y. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chlttcndcn, (Tuesdays and Sd urdays) 1880 am.
Stockbridge (stage) 1900 IN.
:E-Mails Will be promptly clos ID at the speci-
decd hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes Will be collected at glj and lilo n. IN.
i2.l5, 1.30, and last collection for all night
nails at 300 p. m. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the dc
parture Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15
From the Bellows Falls Tlmes.l
TIE MASSACRE LOUISIANA.
Butchcry OF yermOnicr..

Among the victims of the recent butch
cry in Louisiana, briefly alluded to last
week, were several Nermonters from Wind
ham county. Many of the accounts and
sources, in which they charge whites, es-
pecially if olllceholders, with melting ne
groes to riot AS in kukluX outragos, for
the white leagues are a second edition of
them, they appear first, to have arrested
their victims and then let loose a mob of
Texans upon them who were at hand for
that very purpose. With this cry they
caused to be arrested those whom they
called ringleaGers at Coshatta, as follows:
Il. S. Edgerton, sheriff. ii. !. Twitchell,
tax collector; Clark Holland, register; II.
A. Doves, tax collector of De Soto parish;
Gilbert Cone, deputy sheriff; w. +. How
ell attorney; M. G. Willis, merchant and
six leading negroes
BY the dispatches ii seems that the pris-
oners requested to be taken TO Shreveport,
promising to leave the state and return no
more This was at once assented to and
the prisoners requested John Carr, a rela-
BILE and trustworthy citizen, to take charge
OF the guard for their protection. On
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Carr,
with guard of about sixteen men, started
with the above named prisoners except the
negroes released atterward A party of
between forty and fifty supposed to be
Texans, who came INTO Coshatta, started
in pursuit with the avowed intention of
lynching the prisoners. Later in the day
Carr was apprised of the fact, and put his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15
(Sapauchc, Colorado dispatch Of Sept. Z, to st.
Louis Globe.l
yfsuDEBEK AND CASN7EsiE.
A Mincr Butchers ms Five COMphIi-
ions white they sleep and Fcnsts
upon their Flesh.


Her. In Saouache comfy. southwestern
o.,, ,.-,-
No'''''''' 'ie pootio ""'V '''o'y ooon ""aA-
ened to one of the most dreadful and dia-
bolical crimes on record. A few weeks
,,r,, mai, ,yho was orrd ovor 10 oyoi,
....
tri'i at 'iir suing "i inc eNluistrlct court,
escaped from the custody of the sheriff of
This county. About two weeks afterwards
l,,,r,s,,a, uo ro,,,irs Of f,,o ho1;os
no rnrnd wa C,'n, C.ota,, ,d ,'o''.',
- ,ro iL,a ti Gu G',', i'l,,, I%;,,,'
ahnnt Ino n'Io. fr ,ie mnoot
u; Sar nv ",o o, in' r,rdor S ,ho
-, -, l,'," i,' ida,,;aaI an" 'n'
IN tho Inc, do, If Novnrnhor last ,,o.tv
,e ,n.o,,t I,e, a,',,,r, i,iI
W oiiu '.,t sou'''H' = u,',i ~
1,n ,';,o w., nnI ~ r, ,a'c Nv" S''r'
"m aud str,ci ,r %"t noi1 tho Ia IL
T nLnsnn roll ,Tho", fo,,,d !, a ,,a.;,o,,s
ILLS, - ~ oon t.",'1I up III ,to
,',e,,'to IN 'N f,nr ,,o,,o,imo. ,n, oris
m,onths thro,,ah doar snn,,.s nf'ar ,os;no,
,ic, nvov and 1avinr 70 n,ol,o Win ,,;nT
AMI shovoi tha;r own roods n''or , n,'n ,d,,,
ta;rs tho,, hon., how o,od to oo,,,o ,,ron ,ho
, ,,;,,, ny ,oPi Io I1o ,o ulo, 81.
ooiied tho irnnon,norro nIrnnst fa,'isl'nd
,.nd ,aor m o,,t tI,oi, ,roro r,ns, l,;ndi, ro
ce;ved NV V ,ne Ito chief On,av ,,hn n,nis
tercd r. ;hn;r wor,o and nrncI thon, 70 ro.
main a,S nt otinn,,,, f,,r,hSr rossano ,nti,
snrna Thosc mon S,eaL ,n6st L;3hl, 81
,ba, ,roo,n,ont in tha i if,as ''''' VI
Moe "f ,ho mon w WE roro con,or, 70 ror,o;r
Inf two sn'oli nnrt;es IF thcn, strncr "nt
,1;r,,M% ,haw nopId net ,hrnnmh thn Sot U'
n,on,s Thc Grst - thoso enrsi',;"Ir IF
five nnor trovelad obort twenty dnvs and
,vo,,id don,,t,oos al ho,ro ror;shed w. thn,,
mot fa,lon ,,r,o,' ,ho cattla ca,nn Of tIo In.
J;ars Tbev had heon ri,Lnnt food eever-
al davs and had ali n;ven ont Inf orc man
Nv he name If ilnrlI Thev were Wise
o1ouri NOT 70 r,ol,e onotbor a,iemnt econ
Tbe second comnonv started few DAVIS
after tho fret t..lI;ng n difrorcnt ronie
Thev arc srnnoseJ 70 b,vo e,,ffaraj much
and r. baved lived IN wild berrios for some
time Thar last cnunng nrnnrds wnro
those ohovn snoi,on Of w2eTe tbnir hodios
,,,oro f1,nd ali Int ona of ,Le civ IL
Who wont Nv tho name If poclo arrivad
~ Tho Ens Pirne inJ;or orono,, IN two
.i -. :. ,ilo ,a,.o 80 81 Mon1,,
Wo toI5' sad o1o,,ri &C.,, II tho fato nf
h;s 'o oor'rado a so;3 tbo,y hooo,,,o crozod
,,,;,,, h,,,,ror "a Adv dro,,, io,s ~ coo Who
sho,,,d ho shot ~ fnrr;sb FOOD Gov, tSo rost
Ths horr;So tale Of canniHoiisn, M .ns mn
i,shed IN the torr;,o ,,anors 81 tho tina
10 oia;n,od 70 no tho iuncil,, ond los, ,oon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15

RURNHAM & TEMPLES
nee GENCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT
REPRESENTS
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sLboO,oOO.oo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co,
Assets, $4,000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s9,oOO,OOo,O
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, siO,OOo,Ooo.oo
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., N. Y,
Assets, s2,OOoOoo.Oo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sa,5OOoOo.oo
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets ss,5Oo,oo
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. $1,000, o0O.OO,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 81, 900, 10000
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, g., 200, 10000
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s50e, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, 81, 900 90
The above strong list of Companies repre-
sented by
BURNIIAM e. TEMPLE.
opera House. RUTLAND. VERMONT.
VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
Y PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company is q
| favorite with Business Men OF Vermont,
| Russell g. Tart President; w. L. Gilbert, Vice
| President; Warren gibbs Secretary,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1880 & 1850 o. M, '2:05 q
1895 p. IN.
q Burlington 1882 u '1l.9oa. IN, 100 1880
". IN.
Tlconderoga, 1880 q. IN.
Bennington, 1900 M, ii.50 & 'D.35 r. m.
Saratoga, '11;t0 q. m, 9:O5 p. M.
Salem, lao 81 tl0:40 a. M, 1888 a 800 PIN
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 1870 q. M, 1900 M,
1880 p. m.
Ticonderoga, 400 p. IN.
Bennington, 'b:30 a. M, 100 & 1910 p. m.
Saratoga, $500 and $3.50 q. m, & 1900 p. IN.
$ uem, lao, 1000, & 1910 a. m, 1900 y. m.
Mail Train linked