davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-27
Tho Pfttsburg Oil AInrlsct.
j. plTTsDuno, Aug. 21.-Crudo quiet; BoAo pt yolls:
9H&9sho Gil cass. kodneA ltm; ilHo 6ep.e.upor.


| NEW YORK.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 2G.-UorIoN-9tcady. sates
1,ps5 b1ss, at 1Sl4@17.c: moi recespts, Ga,e :
gross. llo; futures closed arm sales lv,6o0 baes
bsr i i7siS jisa Noysnber is 1'1tse Is osto
1s1y nsss~nsr y l93se January Slos FL.
sMass
sagerpe Western snd stas, sissssS; coa,len ssuaa
Whits wheat extrs, $s755'50 estra Oaio $,vvro,7o
st Louis S5.30a5,00. Rye aour scarcely no tirm !:
&@eSe &ssiHsceDs 0eFn I'm! s tssya Western
aasrssa snd nnsaot naa.;S .psina
Wits wsttsss ~ snIss Nyo %SsffD @sisf p
00. Barley unchanged. Malt heavy at 81 i5$
press ananansea ostaiocsIas Sa ts.:
steady aud in faIr demand at 4a6lhc for usw mixed
.i41-steady.
aaoeFn.rg-cotee Y quiet sugar steady and in fab
lassss dull. Klce duli; oiroliua r.So s.<c. A''r
naETao5SuMEvefy quilt aud steady crude, so,
!so4lN-Tirlnot, u s., Is for strained.
Eoos--l1ravy; Western, 2des:lc.
qnst pain meas, sis5lSiso M 1s's bssi s b.m. gSs Hps
chasia out ms.'s s; aaist m!lss long
Dprres-Firm II sass5s ,pr sl %estsrn. ss' '*a''
C!tEksn-uachanI Ie4.
changed tngot lake moro steady at lDl @lyHc Flg
1ron-seoteh scarso and fr1nera 34d3Ius; 1tlvrican
kala aseady vt sI.75t5Jea for cut; Ss.5oa9,sS iar
cliuoa horss%loS no@,'aat .gr mrs
ST. 1ou1s a1o Aug. ~ EoUss dill
aud weak; snpcrbns winter, sa.uUs323; e1tra, s3:5
z.,s; douss vi s;,n f Waast a sad
corn ir,. u. No. ' mizsa asa Maniss, 81,
,task o7o so1lsr sopteaDor: Outs essIsg ]. clovng
bey; 41Hc seler the yelr, barjev t,fat m, ~,
changed. at $to5si Ryo easier j. e}c6sOo
lnovlsloxs-pork siosdy ut s94,oo, Dacop orm I'M.
buyers usk coucasalons for fuarea s,au joia s ~
s!ns.,Iaers s!s,,s 9;*@loa clear sS' ii Sisjs Lard
HEoE1rrs-whcat, 1000 bu corn. aeoo 1t,
sutrskS1s-"hsst| teoo ,I h eoFu, s,o59 bu.
uncl!sagsi. Wheu.-m@fket steady moderate Do.
aaaas saa sss; ssptsmSes st%aSess yjse 5:
toe Corn ar1nor and htshar: No. IuissI. s7o. liz
ass :p ssn{eSsr ."di ne e. rsy steady oasraa
FAslo'tTs-lo buffalo, as!o; to oswe4o, To,
70 asaarMMssEs-foaf ~ ~ 2aoo brIa corn sG p4 yhess
ia uuss1Tr ds'Ss " ~ u: Aug S-corros-s!oady; odar-
iiaEApsrusrs-Flour dull md droon,no, y,bc,t
~ ~. Ill., an :anged. Corn anu lrl X est97io
'as 4lilot nna unchanged At d46948s Nye gls4Iyf
10 9os"'o oe"aaa Ut sa9sac bailey Quiet at sl.lt3
pddts,.In.ood 9ds oil aoaay aud in moderate demand
OH wnirass sm ~ sasler; winter slo&l.le; fall
i, al naE4"n III Anticipating higher prises eSsra,
Haa4-Dsmanl fair and firm a. 13a,oc,
uufTkk--unclinugGd,
u1,I!s;saKsE-atsaay ~; ala In moderate demand.
), ,lA1yi5ohs-pork dennnA liyht AolIors arn, Il
sals ss.y, a moepaS ts u;mana aaaps' u ~. nsk
'iy;.u. WH'sxxa IA ;on a.. ana Arm q 1lSxo
19LRnos Aug. 20.-nnEAuHTufps--1 -1rtcur o,t.t end
, 1874-08-27

WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Aug. 90,
Roou aegrto OF activity Is mere aaront In roat
departments Of Tue tocaio tlry-goods market Nut
only aro tho ordrrs received through t,e trayojlmr
aalesmen daily increasing but tic aenlauco Of n,ys
larison os tho past wooks bsi1ess With tie sa,o, nf
Wy o. the halt.!oxon weeks in1odiutely precoIlur
sn"ws a. ysry gratifying improvement. Tls It east y
Ie u le leading houses, una 1t III only FUR to infer
TINT tue improvement extends to tho staljer iobhers
.sa %no soa pretty liberal orers have recently been
tendency, huyers {aa II by common cousunlj uennnr
to have arrived at tho conclusion to order oy at sue
times and n a.cti Quantities tho requirements of
hbf tfaao may ue!Hlnd. Hnco ctr tast roy1sW very
aw rNcecllanges ave lcen noted, One Or two hrauds
oi prsnta , a fsw # the medium aud ow-gradp
hut tho general market presents sleady TONE r, .r,
pfss. le ytsa atss ensis xs Il 'n.sF ana ,1 IT,
trade In New York, and tue causes thereof. auva,
"of o magnitude q tue Western lnarkets uld trlr
kave such directly Interested, but It was dayaon,
cd to llacr cxtent than ever tung lis past soasn
. nn. 4eecsnss M tor the rgo volume of laerclaniiss
through o JoIpers by tue psekace Su a'sspas, 81 hnr
!otoso: Gh0se jobe!ng houseH, thereiors, Who ayv
hfSr fr %essra rae St or o1 solely
lesH and ueasy and must wtness eIr stas ~ 49,
eendan0y wann Until tsIks III ho horizon no. Il 10 a au
ot!tor for tlat sectional trato With bslonsa aa a
1asht seek New York ~ Its source Of SUNNY rre IL
&C. cafts tn barsa oasa9 tf19 That ,n't Mil ave to
ats takea grcat many goods, b teir uenra ,,ss s
l4rso trado ior tho tlituro n,st be eonu"i t. tha
S sn a'sGp n a a e aooner this fact ID rocogzo
stuesa t1o EARLIER w tAelr profit an loss arcount
sow an nsreasS @ to heifyo 10 aay thst TO We'll
kin 70 rdtculs but tle largo traio * ten anI eve
aye Year, nao that took Ill rlr omest,os from Nsw
oag ito sae 1ss',s w a. sa WY gran.y e9w
|ho tlISre!H!nH demand Of ttiy rrowfnr Essscrn .a
'o'e' o''o" arc tho curront quotations;
, 1874-08-27

TIC Foreign Markets,
>, LONDON Aug. 2J-Amount Of bullion aono fnto
nahK ol Engatll OIL balance o-lay, E82 o0o Coueoa.
money! v3A account, o2ti; 'a5s, l0s3 G7s, lO9a
III" ~ 1o'1 , nov ss, 1oaH; Now York Central ad
TAl!uw, 4:tl4A
!tctlnrd potro!eu.n, 8J<d.
rAnIs, AnB. o0.--lsemles, est b5c.
FnAakRoRs, Aug. 2j.--txs, gsx,
L'Earooh =, TO-, Auy 2d.-Coun dill anal unchanged:
iooo llales noluttuR 1000 bales fur spnrula.
Hreas"lulfa quet. Uuoess, 634 Cd. Lard, Ola Cd.
, 1874-08-27

TIE sTATE-sTRERr HAv1Sas BANK..
the -.t T. thaasrigt9n Esg formerly President Of
elected l'rcstdont, aud DR.. Edgar Reading, Vico-
Lrosidont. Of tho State-street Savings Bank. on
Monday last, In place Of Euos brown and
August L. K0pscll' resigned.
Ihe receipts from customs to tho Close of last
week Indicate that tho total customs ro-
ccipss for August will bo considerably lareor
aoton ,ma iof any nc month Of Tic aot year i s
show anoS AZ inoreaso for tho month ovor August,
1873. favorable debt statement for Auruat il
consequently anticipated. The Disbursements
~ variants % for tho month will not oxcocj
:. 8TATE or TRADE ABROAD.
botn tie London Times aud Ne'ca tatso a
cMecfful Wow OF business prospects, The
7tnscs OF tho 10Th p1efacos q review by ii. Kains
~ will tend to support tho bolicf already OK
pressed TINT tho worst pont of deprose;nn
CONSEQUENT on the Ficnna uni New York panic
VI 'aSt autumn, and OIL the geuoral reaction
world, was reached some weeks back and TINT q
PrGogross,"
G31tnofdlnary whoat haryeat OF the year ia
doing its work In depressing tho prico Of
Mour, aud certainly before tho year il out
Iho masses M of consumers in Europe aud
Auer1ea Will 70 beginning to uso for other pur-
VIII glyo tuoln. Manufacturers md merchants
afe til fact already bosuung to discount anl
prepare Tor thls Increased purchasing power of
tht masses, aud tho stmufuH Of q good harvest I
TO trade is thus in part boginning 10 10 uu ac- |
complicated fact. or tito ultimate cousequel,cey. I
II no accdont happens, 1t ia impossible TO Doubt"
~ IN NEW YORK.
Ile general trade Of tic city continues ln1l
and Unsatisfactory. Merchants coming here to
purchase atooka buy Hparlngly, taklilg only
enough to Keep up hssortnlents, and govlls only
can be sold to my considerable extent by Offer
1ng them to purchasers at tomptiugly low priccs. |
-Ne7o Tort Tribune.
The people hayo no confidence in tito proBent
financial foundation. It will not holm tho aitra-
ton to Bay TINT in our paper wo prolcted tIia
tong bcforo 1t becanio matter of history Ihis
country Wall mover bo wholly re-egtabBhcd in
compotsion with other natioia, until We emGotly
~ tho fundamental law the grent rule Of ouuitv
that promise Of pay III only fulfilled wncu t1Io
creditor receives the wclght and value proninel |
=, When naan bfooro the War promised money to
ms creditors. lie moant by 1t, II he was honest.
not what future Congrcsa might declare to be-
o legal to.ldor, but tie actual coin
OK tho weight and nuo,lcss then
eearront, or ita aeceptea equivalent. Our
4 supreme CoMrt ut first solemnly pronounced
the 1nslolHb!lity Of this promise, and all tr,lo
men breathed moro freely. But TINT august
body was reorganized, md tho new mu torjtv ra.
VefHed this decision. This is the shadow that
aan6a over the business Of tho country to-tlnv. |
u ~ tho question which every mnn who las cn;-
t4', or enterprise, asks himself with ONLY n .1nl
oW cc6o for answer. If lie invests. what e},ol1
70 70 receive ln payment ?-Ncso lork Journal Of
yoHsfaeIre.
- GOLD AND FOREIGN COINS.
, 1874-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The ttudu movement waa slov
wiia commission anuses Tut thera waa marked i'm
a.a nlIsettled by the reduction Of Hope. Lo,lslus.
.oRsane ; a.s. and Hil sksa. Glasgow auglauss so-
lilg Hoi sAa eideband pfntR actiYu. Felt ekirts
ttsnnels, Jt41s aud mediM0 g4ag!Mesea fairx sruYa
, 1874-08-27
- GOLD AND FonEIaS COINS.
y. J. Cl!ristoph l. Co. furnish tho following


New York, Aug. 2O.-Monoy, 2@ok. nrime
mercantile uaper, 5607. -s9->a' pA'n''
sterling dall End heavy at 4sG@4s615 for sixty
days, aud aS9@94S9,1 for aight - ''s>''
customs receipts, 9430,0l0
lo9N@looA, Carrying, pcr cont, loans also \,
matte flat and 1-Gl BORROWING. ~"A' A'9o
1ns. na AaBlstant !aa Treasurer dgbursed 100000.
firm. 'o'u oonoh la1ot alu
state bonds quiet. Tennessceg ]itt1o ,owor
~, STOCKS weak. with declining tenduncy most Of
;ao @ oay. Prices foil otf Il to v, market cios
lug nssa act.se th and wea Towards sLo close Of b,s
in "y,or; tut n.speis'on Of German firm engaged
eaa eos1 to IS 5000 ooo This had deprossiuE ef
aoct LOCI on A tl!e maikot. Among tie saIos to-flav
oj" %afe 59o y sSres oaS ef Western Union, a
Union paee ,iooo EEie 5f W1Soo uhe Shore 1000
, 1874-08-27
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

A~A 4lxAHt
cAfFLE-During tue forenoon, npak to nothing was
uoo III tho Why of sslts buyers nsistnH l,1ol lower
Prices as tho only conuitol upon which they Would
outer tao market, Ihs proposition was moi fayoraby
ahiefla1aod w lo!lers. whu owing 10 the Light Ru-
W al tue not uufavotnblo tenor OF ady1ccs from tic
E4stt ware arm lii their News. After tuuar there
Waa more lifo III trade, but tho demand was far from
nehg urgent md only aAall VOLUME Of sales waa ac-
conplls4ed Fat cattle cut only an insignificant fig
above moainn 4hin @ rough natiyts aud aud osary y
Asxa and Qlerokae eatte comprised tbs hulk OF tuu
ohntngH, and very sle trading way tol1e at higher
n49Fe than 3. 80. The prevailing prices wGre $2O06e
20 of poor to primo Tsx4nk, at f12584 90 for poor
70 common i'asses, aud 1t ~ for tatr 10 Gupd
s4ipp1Q beoYes Tho market clDso qll1st and atcaly
QUOTATIONS.
E4ira aaeeYeA-0radtuHtsnrs. averaging 400
luS aflu oHOr. xoGGG5
Choice Hucfcs-line, tut, we'll tornlcl ) yoar
70 ,d, n year old stesrs. averaging l,!50 10
oi i.a9y ;.... o.ooaoeS
stsera. averaging ll10 to l,3N III ,... b,2s@6.76
Matlluth uEaaes-Steera IN far ltall, ayur-
nHy agins lleo 90 to l2o iba 42ssA76
c0nlalon to extra c1Hs, for city slaughter,
s,ase ,aver.EnA ss9 to 100 hs.,; 2to@4oo
Iesn avfrasins as 10y to 1odo aa0aa7o
at;xs, eas s1d sc.awsg atoots, 176aa
t1i;is Ta1"s' .s"t, 4.3Ues6.93
Sstti. sn'. ssEu suat4.''...,... A5DI4D0
r.., .'ss.,.. ljuG@3.73
Il Il; sass...,.,...,.,..., 1y: ". .pst:t.
, 1874-08-27
COMMERCIAL,

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aug. 20,
The following wero tho receipts mid ship
montH Of tho lending articles Of produce In CHI
caBo during tho past tweuty-four hours, aud for
tho corresponding t1ato ono year ago;
, 1874-08-27
Also The following, Without tompar,sonR

WitfltifAWN rf1n4rF F1N n{t%.
.a.:s.. q r,s a H. oso.o s'stotuny LOT Guy con
ot.to y" H"out s,Ioo OIL corn ~ ,13t
bn oats; l'ss4 bu rye; 1,77s bu barley.
storo this mornnv m ~ IN a,a,aa,. e.'A 'uto
| M orod 1,;,,or ,1,oat nv ~. s'o.A' cas
| ~, w. .' .'ot "'o"t Cur No. 10 II cars
No' spr'',g wheati aGo cara No. do; GO cars
No. do; y cara rejected do GAG wllcnt); 81
md 5000 bu No, do. o1 cor, ra,aot., w. ae
ram onrnS. Al o,~. ,r,,,s, -. lm 90 toJee.sa ao
H'oo oorn); 44 cars Whito onta; 60 cars No. 2
90; u cars re5eotod do; {; 4 cars no grade do (112
oa:s)i chr No rye cars No. 2 do; I car
do cnrs roicctcd IN. s oan J., ea,s w. W.
n,as.i roo. oo- MI un CUE no graao TO-
:, aas ' S.'' % r".eI' 1oo,ouu @ ou' inspected out:
oats oa,s'' u ~, Wheat WI 2soo53 hu eon o,521 bu
A former clt,zon of thia count,,, ,,,,o w.
hmm, T., Uo,a,, e.. p .e't4s' "ho nus
t,osa 80 nsao ~. su'.' yoars past. returned
mere yostefaay with hH family, in search of
something to eat. 1Io says tho grassbonnera
havo DESTROYED everything of]i,fe I, tho saa.;a's
of tho o,untr, T.; ,s1,;.,. - . o eoot'oIl
1a,,,;.'. M "In uta AarHi u situated,
,eax,!,s apsotey nothing to eat. In ths con-
nrvn}a e.tdr Mu rac"va !0 ern extract from
o;i, +, f anaIixsu neIo his morning, from
sxnay,nncoa -, 1,uana'l ooun's' Aah' detailing ler
eAltSt!o1ess MI'a w.
droa,,sm1 ,ror,'s sy %ea'nee nas lonsthened into
coma down ike tic wolf on st.ssSInofa ts fo'IG hayo
conyen;enrna have J,vir,tioi ,rt 'u, ~, HaA III
hosia t,aso nase uMihu'et! INTO lnsignltauce
nosloe tnoso fcal troubles AHwa had no crops to
;ose, o, course tho graasloppers affect us only
n,i', ns Eol y te pflncpal food here, not
9nty or cattle and hogs, but n'so Of loraea Tho
a a. q as eIop rnises tho prco Of oats
s'i1 N1la MATES THO keepng Of horses expensive,
Whero corn is to be obtained to feed cattlo
throueh the winter, is question no one can
answer
Earmera ~ aro putting up all tho hay they ca,l,
put tho drought has affected tho grass, 80 stl,nt
thoy have to NOV u very largo Surface to aet
What they want, Some aro feeding wheat to
the. their horses It waH harvested Just in time to
~ aave II from the graaahoppers. The poor homo
having no crops in but oorn Ntan.,Joro ~ .uoy
to spend the winter whero food can bo obtainad
mud will return in the spring. 'oA'
'on Saturday night, after the thernometer
tina. heavy storm was raging in tho Norti,. Tne
, 1874-08-27
CHICAGO LUMBER MARIiEr.

WEDNESDAY EvrszN,, Aug. 90.
Tho offerings to-lay consisted chictly Ct tn r,nsin
der Of yesterdays supply. The market WAS fu!rjy
actlve at recent prices. Pltcc stuG sold at 93Oo and
-Four Or ayo carKocs wore lsft over:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

HORRIBLE CRIME AT ST. Al
BANS. A terrible double crime was
perpetrated in st. Adams on Friday
afternoon last, the details of which
are briefly as follows: Miss Mariet
ia Ball, "a daughter of Mr.. George w
Ball of st. Adams, was employed
in teaching school in the district
known as st. Adams Hill, in the
southeastern part of the town.
She frequently went at the close Of
the week to the house of one Eos
ter Page, about a mile distant, to
pass the Sabbath. On Friday last
she finished her weeks work at
about half-.past three o'clock and
set out for Mr.. Pages. The way
| there is quite unfrequented, and for
three-foUrths of mile is quite hid
den and lies among the woods edge.
She did not reach Mr.. Pages, but
no alarm was felt at this as she
might for some reason have gone to
her home in tho village instead
But on Saturday afternoon 1t be-
came known on inquiry between
the two families that she did leave
the school house as previously sup.
posed. The neighbors Immediately
rallied and search was instituted,
which resulted in finding the girls
lifeless remains about one o'clock
Sunday morning in pasture OPP.
posite to the woods above named.
Her head was mangled as if beat.
en- with stones and the evidence of
outrage to her person were unmis-
taxable. The crime was committed
in the woods. The blood and foot
prints there and tho traces by spots
of blood from where the body lay
clearly indicating the very spot on
which the terrible deed was perpe.
trated. No traces to the perpetra.
tor of this shocking crime have yet
been found. Two persons are I'M
der arrest on suspicion, hut there is
no evidence against them. A mask
made of old carpeting was found
near the scene of the murder, and
a larger piece OF the same carpet
not far distant. These may serve
an important purpose, perhaps.
There are reasons for believing
that the murder was committed
about four o'clock. Miss Ball was
we'll known in st. Albans, and was
in every way worthy young lady.
Her age was 20 years. Intense ex-
element has been oGcasioned by
the crime against her, and every.
hing possible will be done to Sc
cure and punish the perpetrator,
md the authorities of st. Adams
AYE offered a reward of $4,000 for
lis capture,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

:. WE RROTEsT. About on a par
with the "bird that fouls its own
nest Is the editor who is continual.
" belittleing aud bringing reproach
upon his own calling. The Green
Mountain Herald of last week has
nearly column upon the position
assumed by the press Of the second
district, and virtually charges that
every newspaper which has spoken
a favorable word about Mr.. Poland,
has been bought by money or other.
wise unduly influenced. His notice
of this paper is as follows:
"The Bradford Opinion says that
Poland has been in that town.
That explains sufficiently the posi-.
ton that paper takes"
Plainly insinuating that Judge
Poland held ont some induccment
for us to advocate his reelection.
Mr.. Poland's name was found up
on the register ut the Trotter House,
and the fact that he had been in
town was announced under the head
Of 'personal,' as has been the Gus
tom when any man Of note has stop
ped in the village,
Mr.. Poland did not ask us to sup
port him or even mention the sub,
ject of his reelection during the few
minutes stay he made in the office.
Further than this, the OPINION has
not advocated Mr.. Poland's election
as against any candidate excepting
Col. Mead. Between the two we
believe the present incumbent, even
if he has made some mistakes which
his constituents do not approve,
will best represent the second dis
trict, and will exert a power and in
fluence in the next Congress which
Col. Mead cannot attain.
But word more as to corrupting
the press. Does the editor of the
Herald not see that in making these
intimations and charges against the
press of the second district, with
out particle of proof, he is laying
his own paper open to the charge of
being bought up by the friends of
Col. Mead, whose election he advo-
Gates ! Does he not know that ar
ticles like the one published last
week will have tendency to make
the people believe that the press of
the county cares not for principles,
right or justice, but are willing to
advocate the cause which will pay it
best7 We are willing to allow that
the Herald is honest i'll it's support
of Col. Mead, will it not, without
proof to the contrary, admit that
the papers who support Poland or
any other candidate are likewise
honest7
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

MONDAY, Hon. Daniel Needham,
the National Bank Examiner, paid
an official visit to the Milford, Mass.
National Bank, when his examina-
tion of affairs resulted in his prefer
ring charges of dishonesty against
A. G. Underwood, cashier of the
bank. Underwood was at once dis.
missed by the Directors.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

LET the Republicans of every
town in the second district be on
hand at the caucuses for choosing
delegates to attend the Convention
at White River Junction. Don't
stay away because it is busy time,
and thus give the political an op.
portunity to put in nomination a
man of their own kind. Attend
the caucus, elect honest delegates
and then see that they go to the
Convention, and whoever is nomi.
mated there, earnestly support next
September.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

The attention of town commit.
tees in the second Congressional
District, is called to the fact that
they are requested to give due no.
tice of the town caucus for the ap-
pointment of delegates to the Dis
trict Convention. The day, place
and hour of the caucus should be
kept before the people. Saturday,
August 9Th, 4 PM, at place Of last
Freemen's meeting.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

MISTAKEN. The Journal cores.
pondent who says all but three of
the papers published in the second
district are out in favor of Judge
POland's reelection, either don't
read the papers or wilfully misrep-
resents. Seven of our exchanges
advocate the nomination of some
other person, and five of them open
~ and bitterly oppose him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

THE business of the Rutland rail.
way company last year as exhibited
at the meeting iu Rutland Tuesday
Melted the sum of 1901, 900.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

Secretary Bristow, it is under
stood, has ordered q suit to be bro't
against the bondsmap of Gen. Stan.
nard.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

A TERRIBLE flood Sunday night
devastated q section of the suburbs
Of Pittsburg, Pa, destroying, it is
supposed, upwards Of two hundred
lives, and sweeping away a large
amount of property.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

The Memphis people were hoax
ed Monday by a telegram purporting
to give the confession of Mr.. Beech.
er. They are trying to find the
perpetrators of the hoax.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01
Union Republican Nominations
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

ssoo,or, JOHN w. HOWELL, Randolph.
N>'" 2WM. T. GEORGE, Topshanl.
n,,o.. CHESTER DIcKEY, Orange.
'""9'' NATHAN B. Com, StratfOrd.
States Attorney, N. l.. BoyDEN, Randolph.
sheriff, SoLoN X. BERRY, Thetford.
High BailiG, CHARLES CROKER, Brookfeld
Judges Of PROBATE.
Randolph Dist, w. II NICHOLS, Randolph.
Bradford Dist, II. w. BAILEY, Ncwbury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

THE NEW LOAN NEGOTIATED,
On Tuesday Secretary Bristow con.
cluded the negotiations for the fund.
ingof the S176,OO0, 900 five per cent
funded loan.
The parties are N. M. Rothschild
& Son of London, and their allied
houses in Paris and Vienna, through
their American agents, August Bel.
mont & Co.; j. M, Seligman of
New York and Europe, for them
selves and their European associ-
ates, and the First National Bank
of New York city.
These parties absolutely take
$4,000 900, and have an option to
take the remainder at any time with
In six months. The loan is taken
at par, payable in coin, matured in
coin coupons or Five-Twenty bonds.
The parties are allowed one-fourth
of one per cent. commission, and
are required to pay all expenses of
the loan, including the expenses of
the delivery of the bonds in Europe.
1t is believed that this contract
practically disposes of the loan.-
The Government saves by this trans
action one per cent. gold interest
on S175,OOO,0OO of 800 bonds, less
only one.quarter of one per centum
commission. The policy of Gov.
Boutwell, is thus indicated,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

We acknowledge an invitation for
ourself and lady to attend the grand
opening OF tho Wassaumkeag Ho-
tel, Fort Point, Stockton, Maine,
which took place Saturday last.
A Journal reporter gives a full
account of the exercises of the oc.
casion, and pays the following just
tribute to the worthy landlord:
Mr.. D. w. Ranlet, the proprietor,
las had large hotel experience in
New York and the West, and for
the last five years has heen connect.
ed with the Sinclair House at Beth.
leham, n, Fl. Affable, courteous,
nntiring ia his devotion to the COM
fort and pleasure of his guests, he
will no doubt find favor with the
public in his new location.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-01

Peaches at Curtis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-30

ROBBERY IN RocKsrrs.--A negro nalisa
Wash. Edwards was before Pohse.5uss,sas ,.sa
White Yesterday. charged With oseaslng sns ~
entariuy the house OF Ames Maek.ip, "
Rockets. in the night.time, and ssesllng =
nnmber of fowls, valued 40 fifteen aoliass.
The accused was exsmined anu sens pn ~ ~
The grand jury OF the Haslsngs Geurl ~ e
answer the charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-30

iron orara LOCAL SEE FOURTH rAestl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-30

u,,-ggx Yesterday was clear. warm,
80. '.'- ..... .,r,- ,,' ne DiS.>dtch G.Ece