davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

CHIxEE STCDESTS-IEo Chinese stu
dents we're recently admitted To Yale
Collese. Scientific DeparsEat TbeE
PASSED the eIzziEzti0a E1s4 cre1itzblF,
and gave prouise q superior s.holzrship
There arg ESE sixty Chinese students
supported BY tbeir GoEe-u1ent in Coa-
uscticat and Massachusetts, Thirty cane
tHo years ago. and thirty ARMED = year
since. and thirty mare arg expected II
zboat : fortnight So far their depors-
Ee1s has been excellent and their pro
gTess quite rszarkzble- Tie staieots
are PLACED At first II cultured families.
tEo in place. where their first ain Is
the mastery of GU langa.gE They are
ali under strics supervizio1. and sFend
each frca tEo 70 fur weeks rear -
TIE .-Headq1zrters" Of the Chinese Bdu-
casio-zI Commission In Hartford. where
I they are carefully examined - 70 tkesr
habits and progress Scattered II s01s
twenty or thirty dTEsreut t0wns- these
bays kzEe sveryEhere BEEN fsEoritez-
/ The kindness with which they hare beez
treated las been very gratifying 10 the
eo1nissi01 here and 70 the Chinese Ger
eminent ~ hone-BsEf0z Trau1ET.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

If a man is getting shaved in a bar
ber's shop. and fly alights on his nose,
and he gives his head twitch to remove
the fly, during which the barber removes
slice of the mans ear. who is to blame
the man. or the barber. or the fly. or
the ear, or the razor?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Brief eoLoquy N Texas between .
tourist and nztiye My friend. zhY
l. i everybody IN this ooantry thinks Il
Beeessary % ezry one CT tEo reviewers -
well stranger. said the Texan, s.yoa
Eozght trzEel around here > god long
tine and n0s-Tzus > weapon !; but when
yea Do vznt pistol In this country you
wait Il bz6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
r5sxssIleBI 4 PAssUHpsle g. R.

- 7 MI r. L "A Il l. -
Passenger Trains Leave
N.upsrt-Gotrs Scuih-5 o an, es5 n.
stt-E-l stpn Gong NCVth-s $ II. 30
AMI. sSP1s s0S N
rsveurry.-Soush-1 i IN; spa
V-.h-14- - u; O. n
Fartsa IzndinS-South-F - an. ~ -.
---1Tgu. - Pm SC-sh-SJS n - . = /;
,!#FZ
g,-rta--So-th-- A. an: is pu. IOI- pu=
rfsv- No-th-S - ! n 81 pz- Il - p n
Ssuth Bar4eE-Soush-5 San; IOssRn
Nl-,h-t o II; y g 3 t.
Wr,r Burke-S0sik-S ls4u: 10 p-: 10 81
-u.sDPG Norrh-S ~ n S - PA Is
IvuEonviIle-S01sh-s4 ~ n 10 A9pu: II IS
-u.3DP@ No-.h-5 -; - PA; II IS II:
E-t--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

tary. whereby they could be retained at
the State capital during the session. and
secure pay sufficient 70 fquidate their
little beard bill. In the Senate they
were universally ignored. and we motto
ed made better time in running for the
homeward bound train than for Office.
In the House. Uncle Camp squeaked IN
BY one majority. vet. on the whole. the
qulll-driving squad Of Vermont Office
seekers were justly and we wish CON-
pletely routed. The idea that chap
who prints s newspaper must be suhsi-
died and earessed by the great and
good lawmakers who assemble at Mont
pelier from time 10 time. IS asking too
much of good nature. We really enjoy
ed seeing some of the disappointed look
sOlemn.-Cspper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Il begzr posted himself AZ the door
Of an English Ckanoery court and kept
saying "a penny. please sir: 0nly =
penny, sir. before y0a 20 IN" and
for What, NJ uanz" inquired an old
eouusry gentle1zn- Because. sir. tie
ehznees ara that y0a viii nos hare one
whe1 you CINE o9L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

IN exchange ridiealing the ridiculous
county fairs. which make ID effort at
god shOEss says that the ClezrSeld fair
consist 81 Of cali. gOose and : pump
kin Il rained 50 hard tie first night
that the gaose szan q. tie calf broke
Loose and ate the pumpkin. and > thief
p-oEling sale the calf. and that ended
the fair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
Rr.r

ga IocxzE. palsy. sErzszs. dwellings. ezked breast
sezs1s bzrrs szs:zheuU. ezrzchs. de-, upon the hu-
uzn franz, and q strzEass spawn, gals, de- upon
animals IN ere year than have al ether pretended
relad5es sinee the word began They are counterr-
ritznt s5ezEEg gain relieTeTs- CrPrles throE away
TIER cuebez the lane EzEE, poisonous btes are ren
6eyad harmless and the WOUNDED are hszjed without
sez-- TIE raape Is Published srogDd each bottle
They SCI - 70 article before sod and they sell
bezose they d Just via. they pretend 70 DO. Those
WIG 50E suffer from TheuE1ztsEn, pain O. swelling de-
serTs s-1er they VII not use Csntaur Linimegt.
white vrzypeg Mere than IOoOesrEsezies u remark
z5e curz iHel15Eng frszen LINKS. chronic rheumatism.
g0Gt running t11D0Tz, &C.. have been received. We
EZ se1d rcaIsT eoutznEng certificate. the recipe,
e. zzsz 70 sHF o7e requesting l. One boste q The
yezsE snapper Centaur LsEiz1ent Is SOTth one hnnd
Fsd d0zrz sox sE2sined sEeenied bOEses and mrle
or x szex-xosra in sheep Ssoex-ozners-ihese In
fEse8.s worthy yOzr attention 70 family should
b xfEhOat thea White ErzpreF for family use =:
TesgE wrapper for animals Sod By all Drreg5ts.-
50 oeasz per bossSe Ezrge botssee. 81 J. B. BOSE
Co. 3 Broadway, Ssz Tork- z4z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Castoria Is more than szDssstEse for Castor
Oh L ID he O1y sas article n existence which is
certain 70 zssEUulz.e tie f6od reezAz.e TIE bosels.
czs sfa5-csts and pEotoes natural sleep Ecostzins
De5ev minerals >gpEine % zbcso5o aud IL pleasant
&c take Chdrea need n1& and mothers n1zy rest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

i clergyman sh0 owned farm. found
his ploughnan sitting On his ploE. rest
ing his horse Quoth the clergyman.
s-John. wouldn't i De . god plan f0r
yo0 10 hare good ztub-scythe here and
Be cutting fe~ bushes along the fence
While the horse Is resting short time2'
..WcuIdn't Il Be vel, sir" said John,
FIR y0u 70 have tub Of potatoes IN
the pulpit, and when they are singing.
peel EN- awhile 70 Be ready for the pot %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE Sept D. 1874
Upon NY arrival 1t Savannah I hired
: team and done the city. Cotton. L.
grOes and mules are the chief productions.
ani = large crop Is PrOduoei. and eol0r-
81 u.troos esn be seen 81 sluost a1v
hour Of the day pe3dling fruit. crabs.
fish and other productions Of this tropi-
cal cline To say that the Eeather Is
warm would Be = faint ezpression.-4
hat q tophet would n0re fly express
IL You At the Dorth can forn 10 idea
Of the intense heat that ne have To sEel-
ter through, and still ne are Mt hap
py." An average nan here carries an
umbrella He must ID it II you get
dry. which eveut sonesiDes csurs. y0a
must repair 70 an hotel and get ! cock-
tail and par the modest Prise . cents
Ice Is = luxury her-tbey Do not nix
drinks here 3 81 Bosson-no ioe unless
you call f5E is. and then the bartender
sends cut fur five oents worth Of Ice.
and still ve wo1der Il criEa" Poli-
tics here ara red hat I hsEein the last
tEo days heard frOa stump speakers I'll
the various czEses CT tie late rebellion.
the god and tad q both parties, and
more too- There Is MT much Eo1ey
here; eorPorstion Strip Is current
Northern enterprise and nancy i nes9-
ID here Land ezn be bought f8r :
nere s1ag. While the climate Is the
INST healthful IN the uniEerse-
Tie Beecber-TIItoa sandal Has nj
reached here. free trade. szil0rs' rights
and the democratic tickes holds sEzE.
Umbrellas srs t-zng. and - Nr
MeDEy i supposed 70 hare said, "a
nan here Eith1ut A umbrella i like n
oass N : desert O. 4gEe So AlIigz
tors and fzh Il aI1ozs any kind. an
trvpiczI fruiss can b had FIR the asking
The Grand sztioBzl l. the largest hose
be--it ranks The sane = TIE Millike-
House II Bosso1-
! AZ Savannah, brsTet Irlshzea. TIA
/ American citiZeos q African descent
drive tie horse cars, and still ne van
The civil rights bill passed The ool
ored zea here are o1 tkeir uuscle- The,
viii eat yOa with > rz1or upon II
slightest proFoczti0n. and sill tier A
ros = pesoe with Eznkind-C T. p
IN B0st04 RxyreE
NeEer N tie kissory Ct DeEsrzrer
vas there soeh Al insaI q quill driver
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

A couple Of Irish lads. wishing to OBJ
tain little pocket money. determined
to 60 into the country during harvest
time and work among the farmers Gan
you cradle % asked the farmer. Now,
an Irishman In search of work was new
er known to confess ignorance of any
thing. but the question was a perplexer.
The boys looked at each other for a sug-
gestion. No use. AT length Dennis.
looking boldly at the farmer. said, '.Of
course We can cradle; but couldn't We
give us a job out doors 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
Special GIofices.
CentauI. Lininenfs.

There = no pain which the Cen
iaEr Liazmsnts VII not relieve, no
swelling they VIII Ro9 subdue. and
10 lzuensss which they viii not
cure This is strong Language. but
Il il true They have produced
r-ora r.-r-zs II rs..-rr-.-s--r r.or.,-.r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
nRk.
SUNnRIES.

ExsARks-rhe market Cor butter Is quiet and prices
less arm all bat the hes, fAn made which ssill
brings outside prizes. The price is 50 high that many
ses cautiously. Cheese Is in steady demand and prizes
are arm. Egs arr In steady demand. floer is dal;
and that IS nos saying enough. Pork lara and hams
weaker. with lower prices in prospect. Corn is
duh and lower. and oats also quiet and o litle
in prices, Potatoes are in steady demand Al about
preyioas nriceS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
9rltaas County Muaitur.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rr.-,-H, Ef-E. New YorS. Tzlzzze'x Pager
- J1Slyu 4 Co B1rto1 LzzsilnE New Gods
n q O~-u. ssrts1-
= h rt-.tiIl West Clover.
: \ yg.bsssr. Bxrsou Laaiirs Ozs Lie Sore
s--.sss- & Brshu4F. C-zfs<bury. El0gr
IA S-rseser. Something Nsw
= Ss-gr.- Estate. Clever
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

That was hair-hreadth escape which
an aged Jew had in the New York Po-
lice Court on Saturday. who was eharg-
cd with having pulled handful of hair
from the head of . servant girl. On pro
ducing the ravished locks to prove her
case they turned out to be black, while
those upon her head were fair. As she
was unable to account for this discrep-
ancy on any theory of chemical or other
changes. her case was lost If the girl
had only been able to get witness who
could swear it was her own hair duly
bought and paid for. the Israelite might
have been mulcted for this alleged Rape
of the Lock. But. the rightful hair not
appearing. he fortunately escaped.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
Constantly ON Hand
NATHANIEL B cHALLIs' ESTATE.
commandments Notice.

The ssbser5beFx kzsfsg Teen Appointed b. ths Hon-
eTEzs Krs@ls EosFg fr she DistFiet q Orleans Com
rsssonefs - Teeelse. examine and sdJast ali claims
end aefA4n1s a 81 PERSONS asansl The estate II Ma
tsensI b. Ckeiis late n 1loFsr Ia AID DsstFsc de-
eezases Represented lnseixsBt, and TIE terra q slx
Es0afhs frea ne z4th dsy u sspt<fT 1874, being
assed ~ 6atd furt - the creditors ~ sd oeesssd
" EXHIBIT sd kseye ttser rssSectss eakEsk bfFe
Give nessos tbss Nlis sa1sna - flss daes - eur
aDpsznssaeat st ske 6seliiss b9uss q s2HeT Cheis
IL Goskr s3kd Di1tfse4 the z1sh sy q beesna-
teF aaa the fsEh 1sg u March Rext 81 0fes0ek IN
sss zfEsrsooas 80 each ~ sal days.
y. n SCOTT
AfA WfLfIAAs.
GseFsf, VI 0e1ezer. s A d 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
Neso Advertisements.
IRA STRoNG's ESTATE
CTATE OF VERMONT,

- oF
. Orleans District SIS
In Probate Court holden at 1rzsburgh in and for
said district the 18th day Of October. A d 1874
An instrument purpoTtiug TO be the last VIII and
district deceased being presented to court by Freeman
Bean. the executor therein named. for probate.
II is ordered by said court that persons concerned
therein be notified to appear At session Of sad court
to be held al the probate office in Irasburgh. aore-
said. the 5th day Of November, d 1874 and show
cause. any they may have, against the probate Of
said VIII.
For which purpose It is further ordered that copy
Of the record Of this order be published thee weeks
sueeesslvely in the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. a
newspaper printed at Barton in said district previous
10 said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court-Attest
42A z A STEWART. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
DIED.

At South Barton. October Is. Andrew Folsom. aged
20 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
RECEIPTS FOR THE MONITOR.

Samuel Priest. j, Gi0Fer
Y COrie=, Albany.
John Crane Lexington. Va,
q u Rogers Boston. Mass
William BoOsh, ives. Burke
Erasmus French NorwzIk, Ohio
Sssphea 4 Sargent. Glover
Ms " 7 KimhAu.
Eus Badger. Barton
L G01zsy.
. C Hardy. Mo-risYiIIa
z Hill Greensboro
JOSeDh Wills Barton
g Leonard Bcston. Mass,
z Hatch. Crznz51Fy
John Scrih2er, Barton
Silzs Wheeler. Clover
Willis Salisbury. Barton
Bryzlt Elder, DeruT
1rs D0E, Wheelocx
u N Whitney. Barton
Harvey Foster, BEOEningtoa 2
Elijah Randall Albany
Joseph Mckay, Greensboro
s RSEeI, Nashua, Nh
FF French. Barton
WIN Lang Greensboro
v &e2srsznd. Graham, No
4 BzrToEs. Irzsburgh
G Baldwin. NorzzIk. Conn /
J COEzzt- Troy
" Hal, Barton
Czzrk Shaw. Greeufeld Mass
L " Patterson. Albany
" Skinner. Lyndon Center /
. Robinson, Barton
George Nelson, CrzfEz5uTT. 8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Never n tie hissery Ct newspapers
Vas shere sneh IL in5aI of quill drivers
seekIng Ei1or oEe@ = Il Nortyeaier
kzs week So1s CHAPS Via had chrsn-
icled f1r tie local page IF their ogBntry
paper. TIE eating Ct SINE Poor boris
thsEb q their bsigkbor's Big eabh2gs.
we're q LAID asking 70 be nzde clerk.
deputy clerk. secretary 81 szsisszntsssrs-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19

Is selling Black Casbmeres at SAC. 90c.
s1.O0 and sL.20 per yard. These goods
are of excellent quality and color, and
will be found to be remarkably good
bargains.
A new lot Of Black Alpacas and
BrillizntiDes at prices ranging from 25c
upwards.
just opened-a new invoice of Dress
Goods: Embracing Colored Tbibets.
Colored Cashmeres, Serges, Empress
Cloths, &C., in new and desirable shades.
Beaver Cloakings, Drop dBte. Talma
Cloth, and Children's Cloakings; also
variety Of Heading Gimps. Yak Lace.
Cloak Buttons, &c.
10 Dozen Two-Button Black Kids, at
s1.75 per pair. The same gloves that
are advertised in Boston at 800.
Ny assortmentof Plaids is better than
ever before.
Special Bargains In Bepellents: in
Gray, Black and Blue.
An immense stock Of Boots. Shoes and
Rubbers.
/ ! shall be pleased to send Samples Of
Dry Goods TO any address. upon appli-
cation
o. ID. OWEN.
/ Barton, Vt. October 10. 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-10-19
IRASBURGH.

hs1- / n C1shuzn for ; number cf
-'9' las lain at the point Of death. and
's- L nct considered cut Of danger.
, 1874-07-12

tail, nro are SO many puzzles that have hitherto
bothered the astronomers but. Then it ia def
pitely settled that comets arc gaseous masses
under certain degree Of tension, variable with
the temperature aid the solar distance, it will
probably NOT te long before We find the answer
to them.
Allow me, in closing this letter, to tender nay
best thanks to profs. Stafford and Colbert and to
Mr. Kauey, for the opportunity they hxyo given
me to make little study Of one Of tho most in
teresting questions about comets, and for thar
kind assistance in the management OF tho great
telescope. am, sir. very respectfully,
Prof. II. DELAToSrA1HE.
CHICAGO, July IL, 1874.
, 1874-07-12
| WOULD NOT BE 4 ROSE.

do not wish, as some have wished.
That might be rose,
To nestla softiS on your breast,
Or IN your hair repose;
do not wiah to be glove,
And thus your hand to prcsa:
Nor yet favorite shoe OF boot,
Your pretty foot to dress.
do not wish to bo gem,
Though richest Of ths rare,
To add lustre to JouT charms,
And mnkp you seem tuofa fair;
would not be nor this nor that,
Iaanim=te and dead:
Yor cannot LOVE such things as hese,
But {tks them Ill inste1d.
But would be an honest m5n,
With hr4rt Of genuine WORTH
With knowledge, gained by honest toll
OF all tie things Of earth;
Ny mind wel1 stored with heavenly truths,
Ny chief delight to give
1 helping hand 10 all mankind,
And teach them how to live
Then, though might not press your hant
Nor Lie upon your breast,
IA do those dead and Benseless things
Tnat know not ~hcra they rest,
I'd win Jour deepest, puress love,
And, winning this, be bless:
For he who wirs true wotuaus $ love
Wins with 1t al the rest,
]. r. CLAH1,
, 1874-07-12
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
1afv1-si1th Sunday after Trinity.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
"hv 44-seTeath Sunday altar PentocoHt; St. John
Gnalber!, Abb.
1uiy 1s-st. Anac1etu1, P. IL
ya'y 1tst B7narcntnre, 3. G. D.
10y ![St Henry, Emperor, c.
,atg 16-B. =. II. Of Mt Carwel
1u!y list. A161ius, o.
'ev *-St & cauilius Of Le1lis, c.; st. Aargaret
, 1874-07-12
MUSIC.

NlU =.
"Music, heavenly maid," is of on vacation.
She may be Listening to Apollo tWanslng Lis
golden Tyre, or ahe maT be At the "sIet1pG-
n1aces. or she may have gone on trip to Bos-
ton for = week or so But wherever she roay
have gone, certainly she has departed, aud all
her musical instruments are huahed e1capt those
nnder the control Of Mr. Baatka, who Is left
alone in charge OF the musical interests OF this
great city, with headquarters At Lincoln Park
and Turner Hall.
Sweet respite that We now enjoy. There are
m mora church concerts, when amateur talent
demands tho plaudits lavished on p7ima donnas,
and where husbands and fathers send in eiabo-
rnta M notices bristlins With tic word "snperb.' =
For wgek OF two re shall not be pesterel with
INV mention Of classical music, or the superan-
nna.ed Beethoven, man OF some nota in his
dar. but Who is now ob.cured by the rising
suIsndors ef oHsubaoh and Oliver ~Dis-
, 1874-07-12


fion pntronizingly terms the ''glorious Greoks
of old" who built the Parthenon, and Whoso
models OF beauty remain to-day unveiled among
our "more blessed people"
EVERY CHEEK TOWN
had its theatre and even in the colonies dra-
matte performances were given in frst-cass
houses OF amusement, built upon tho most ad~
miraple plan, and lacking nothing OF the stump
tuousness OF our modesn play- houses but the
meretric:ous gliding aud sign-boaTd fresco-work.
The Athen1an Calumet or Evanston #Gulq nhso
supported theatre. and been all the better
for it. ~.
ours. with tiers OF galleries rising one over the
other. -
with concentrio rows Of seats rising in. regular
succession, more like the seats at circus, N
steps. These seats were frequently cut IN the
solid rock and place where natural curve ana
slope OF the ground rendered such excavation
easy was generally chosen: Ihe auatolun ~ 10TH x"a "as
for oyery seat. In the centre at the
lowest point stood the orchestra, and the
stage, or more properly tne pros
cenlum, formed the chord OF the aenl-cucic.
Behind this Was the scena closing IN thae slao
Of the theatre with solld wan. II . Mas srnt,;.
ally ornamented with columns or other afcM-
tectural devices. No mechanical enects we're
required to represent mpossible-lookln5 shlps,
which moved only by jerks in the least naulnal
fashion imaginable There was no scenic a1tls'
70 come round on the first night of perform
ance and tell the critic how long he vas e'abo-
rating that marvel OF pigment behind the pla} era
aud facotlously termed by him .'scenery. 1ne
Greeks had
AN o1D-FAsH1oSED IDEA,
that much might be left to the Imagination IN
this respect: mud we cannot but wish that, with
regard to eouo OF these things. then e1celens
example had been closely followed In those
dsys sudiaaces Hers tho critics, aud they. Ike
, 1874-07-12
SHORT STUDIES FRoM THE DAILY
COMPANY.

To the EdVor u TIE C11caqo 7f1bttne:
SIR: T. stock company, generally speaking,
eires us the drama under the best conditions
although it does not always afford true test
for ascertaining, or exhibiting the intrinsic
,narits of individual members. The DAILY Com
edg Company, which has recently closed four
weess' saason at Mr. Hoolcy'e, in this city, is =
1ood illustration Of these facts. The perform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04

s S1ss ia sssi srs.r.S srfS
co.o. ,,,, Il. Mo- MSs'I mii SHpss I Ise
HsSs: IA! & bales
,s,. sAs.s "A, r... June 3, :, i ra;c..
gross. iia Exports 70 Great BRIAN Alb sales So
''o'"' '''''- sss CHARLESTON, june s 1874
ss';sS s" 'ssS' @ ley ss Sas Sales
w VIM, .ns \ C. 5sns I so.,D
;fssy Is:s SiHas '1igss'1s 'iHaH
spri iD $ Tor amber winter s. 81 white winter.
~ no uSs & %ssS' ssSsa % So
ss '';s sH Ca 40
yoS 'S ,u@bsf = y Hudson seSbass,
g igsPy sss Corn Lahs IS
ice of lumber aa,a shpnen sso bushels wheat
1000 do. corn $4,000 feet humber
Lake and rail- imports for the last hc on $40
Flour @ ss whea sSS Sasnss iSrn Ss
bushes corn y; do, oats i;?osdc. iai
os t ssGsls Ser 7 4S pg
g % r. 2a' brksr,s 81 81 a5 white s. ?, 60 o.
DO. 81 81; red winter, sS5 81 5S white DO, slGo
6c5 do sos mixed At 7s oats da sales Of No.
oy 81 Ears, Mo- . & sn"da Fs no@ st.
Western 81 81 a 81 % Other articles unchanged.
-f TOLEDO, June g. 1874
Flour firm and fair demand. Wheat in lair demand
and adyanced No, 2white Wabash, 81 50; No. white
81 As; amber Michigan, 81 BOZ cash June:
81 sss July No. lred 81 a; No red, 81 "a 81 81 cash
or June 81 80 July; No red, 81 7is Corn z shade
better; high mixed. 63c Jnne 6bc, Angus, 66c Sep
ember; no grade 6c. damaged, 5sc oats ql,e and I'M
changed; No. 49lac. Michigan, 5Jc FrciShts trmer
wheat 70 Buffalo, Sic 10 Oswego. s%c; &c. Re
ceipts-wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1900 DO; oats
bushels; corn, $4,000 do.
CHICAGO. June s. 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat active and higher
No. sprng, 81 22sl 81 25 No. TO-, 81 ISL, cash
June; ST i75l July No. do, 81 ii; rejected, 81 "a
81 o Corn IN fair demand and hrm No. mixed, 5ac,
Eve. hi$h mixed, ss'4e, S5';o oa,s active ana
Rye steady No 2 soc. Barley duli ana nominal No.
spring. 81 ~ Pork In iar demand and advanced to
higher at llc cash June: held higher and li,sc bid
July Bulk meats unc hanged and no sales Whiskcy
firm Csc FreightsFair demand. but at lower rates;
TO Buffalo 41sc; wheat TO DO &c corn TO kingston
sisc. Receipts-oD hbs -four, liz 900 bushels wheat
l7oD corn 1900 do oats and ooD do. barley Ship
bbs -four 2iS0 bushels wheat 269 900 do
corn, 1900 do oats and 1900 do. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-04
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

A stranger, whose name did not transpire was
arrested al the railroad depot in Sing Sing on
Tuesday evening by two police constaoies from
Cold Spring, on suspicion OF having participated
IN the daring burglary at the West Polnt Foundry.
The officers left WITH their prisoner on the mid.
night train going North.
Under the operation OF the new Communication
law the exodus from Sing Sing Prison continues
to be animated. Yesterday some thlrty-five male
and Jour female conylcts were discharged, many
OF wEom swarmcd around the hotels on the dock
luXuriating III brand new suits OF clothes anu
evlncing tnelr appreciation OF liberty Dy the Ire.
qucnt Inhibition VI stimulants.
The new Board OF Excise Commissioners sat In
the village OF Sing Sing yesterday for the purpose
OF hearing any circumstances against the grant
ing OF liquor licenses when might be presented by
the citizens. During the afternoon some 200
ladies, lanked by perhaps score OF the rougher
sex, after assembling at q spot previously an
nounced through the medium OF posters, marched
in procession through the streets 10 the corpora.
ton Rooms, where the Commission was In ses-
sion Several numerously signed petitions, depre-
eating the indiscfimnaung granting OF licenses,
were presented by thc ladies, Mrs. W. A. Pentz
and others making sensible speeches IN support Of
their position on the subject. Inc commissioners
listened atgentiycy 10 all the ladies' had to say
and promised to give the matter their earnest
consideration. s.ee