davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08
SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY.
ssThe sweetest, most powerful and durable
now in use.''
BLOOMFIELD & OTIS,
NEW SCALE PLAN OS,

now in use."
BLOOMFIELD & OTIS,
NEW SCALE PLAN OS,
200 EAST 18TH ST., NEW YORK.
TMRRACING new and most valuable Patents,
II giving greatly improved ue6te; also, oy
new manner Of stringing and new method OF ~
serting SONnd 6odrd, the nlost lulporIant Iesui'e
have been obtained.
ssThe toneis full and sonorous, with sweetness
and delicacy of touch that cannot be surpassed. l
have tested them as would drano, loI PolIts
of delicacy and strength, and they have stood the
test in every way. In many respects they are sN-
P'''O' CHARLES FRADEL."
fTho eminent and fayorite Composer and Pian-
ist to His Royal FIighness, the Due Gustave OF
Sax Weimar Of Eisenach.)
Rochester Musical Tfnaes.)
",The firm of Bloomfield Il Otis have lately MADE
several important improvements in their pianos,
placing them in the front rank OF American man
utacturers."
(Toledo, o., Blade.l
"Bloomtield & OTIS of New York, carry away
the first premiums at the Ohio State Fair as they
did at the Fair of the American Institute. Con,
siderng the fact that they met in competition all
the established favorites, such as the knabe Dun
ham. Iiphte. Bradbury, and many others, which
were skilfully handled, this is certainly hlgn
compliment as thetests were thorough and critical
brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle.)
"The Music Committee OF the Board OF Educa-
tion BROOKLYN, together with the local commit
tees after examining and thoroughly testing authe
principai instruments manufactured, have pur-
chased Bloomfield g. OTIS celebrated Patent Treble
Pianos for the use of the schools"
trhese Pianos are warranted for seven years.
Responsible and energetic AGENTS WANTED
everywhere.
the paper in which you saw this advertisements.
January %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08
AUCTIONEERING.

VJNIIE undersigned takes this method to notify
the public that he will give prompt attention
to AUCTIONEERING in York and the adjoining
counties. Communications may be addressed to
him at Yorkville, S. G. 8. &. BROWN.
March l0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08

A CASE OF CIEEK.-A stylish young man
recently stopped at an inn in a small town in
California. He called for "the drinks" for all
about the place several times, and waved his
hand in lordly way to the iunkeeper, as
though to say:
This is mne"
He was so agreeable that they all took
quite liking to him. Next morning, after
breakfast, he was starting off, when the host
apologetically remarked
THAT little bill"
20, bless your soul, my friend, I have not
got cent, said the fellow.
"Then, why didn't you tell me so before ?"
said the host.
"Well," replied the traveller, "ifyou hadn't
been so inquisitive wouldn't have told you
now."
The point was we'll taken, and the land
lord insisted on wrapping up for him bottle
Of his best as travelling companion.
A FoRMALITY COMPLIED WTrH-In Au-
gusta, Me-, no provision has been made this
winter for feeding and lodging tramps. A
vagabond went into police Station and want
ed to sleep there:
I'VE only lodge prisoners, said the SER
geant behind the desk.
"You only lodge prisoners" repeated the
vagabond, meditatively.
THAT'S all" was the reply; "you've got to
steal something, or assault somebody, or some
thing of that kind
"I've got to assault somebody, or something
of that kind" again repeated the vagabond,
thoughtfully. Then he reached across the
desk with his long arm, and knocked the SER
geant off his stool, saying, as the officer got up
with his hand to his eye, "Give me as good
a bed as you kin, sergeant, 'caus I don't feel
very well tonight"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08

He SHRUNK.-A colored man, while fish
ing in Green river last summer, caught
large catfish. Wishing to 60 further up
the river, he put string through the gills of
the fish, tied it to root in the water, and
went on In short while another negro
came along who had caught a small catfish.
Seeing the large fish, he exchanged, leaving
his and taking the other Towards evening
the first fisherman, returning, stopped to get
his fish. Taking it out of the water, and
seeing very small one instead of the large
one he had left, he said, "Dis amt my fish ;
yet it must be for it's on my string; but lars
a marsa, how he swunk,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-08
JOHN H. ADAMS.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

Including black and colored Silks, Velvet, Vel
veteen, Serges, Sateens, Poplins, Valours, and a
great variety of Cotton Prints of all qualities and
at all prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Additional Particulars.

Since our extra edition of Wednesday
morning we have gathered the following
further particulars of the fire.
The losses are as follows c. l.. Long,
$4,000 $4,000 on the shop and tools and
$4,000 on the shed and stock. Among Mr..
Longs stock, which was burned, were two
or three wagons nearly completed. The
shop was insured for 81 900 in the Vermont
Mutual, represented by ii. w. Porter !
the tools and contents for $500 in the
Royal, and the shed and stock for 5000 in
the Queen, represented by Burnham and
Temple. Joseph Gravel, wheelwright in
Mr.. Longs carriage shop, lost 800 in
tools no insurance.
John w. Cramton lost the livery stable
connected with the Bardwell house, valued
at $4,000. There were in the barn at the
time of the fire fifteen horses. ten of them
belonging to Mr.. Cramton, and the others
were horses he was boarding. All of these
escaped uninJured. There were also in
the building two hacks, eight top buggies,
one single buggy, two bakers carts belong
ing to Lyon and Verder, two express
wagons, four pair of double harnesses,
twelve single harnesses, several blankets
and robes, seven hundred pounds of meal,
a ton and half Of hay and nearly the
same amount of straw. The meal, hay
and straw we're burned and some of the
harnesses injured, amounting to about S75.
All the other contents were saved. The
barn was entirely consumed. The barn
and contents were insured Tor 81, G25, di-
vided between the Springfield, National
and Royal, represented by Burnham and
Temple for $500 in the Vermont Mutual,
and for $1SS each in the North British and
Commercial Union.
Miss NJ. X. Thornton lost one barn, val
ued at $500, no insurance Samuel Hay
ward had hundred cords of wood in III,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

burning district, of which thirty cords are
burned. Loss, 5000 no insurance
Patrick Cain had q dwelling house and
grocery on Wales street burned. The store
was valued at 5000, insured for 5000, and
the house worth $500 was insured for $500
in the Vermont Mutual. Gains furniture
was all removed from the house, but The
goods In his store were considerably dam
aged. They were insured in the Vermont
Mutual for 1915, represented by John
Cain, agent. Matthew Tossing's dwelling
house on Wales street, was badly damaged.
Loss probably about 81, 100, covered by in
surance in the Vermont Mutual. Beside
these, there are trifing losses on a. G.
Bates block, G. L. Longs block and Louis
Martells block, all on Center street.
The fire started, as nearly as can be as.
certained, between G. l.. Longs shed and
Miss Nj. X. Thornton's barn, and from
thence-the two buildings beng but few
feet apart-spread into both. The first
alarm was given by the domestic in Col. j.
M. Putnam's family, who was up on ac-
count of illness, saw the fire and alarmed
the household, from whence the first alarm
was given.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. May 10.


COTTON - Market is quoted as being dun
and unchanged Sales or l,42o pales aJ loisc
for Middling uplands
FLOUR-Receipts s,3i5 barrels. The market
is quoted as being fve TO ten cents lower with
moderate inquiry for export ana home use.
Sales OF II 500 bbls, supertine western and state
4 T5a5 90 common TO good extra do 80 1898 rs
white wheat extra western 81 s0a6 70 for COM
mon to good extra Ohio IS l0l97 70; common TO
choice extra st. Louis 80 so "a 90, includ-
ing 1880 bbls extra shipping at % l5a5 30,
and COO bush choice Minnesota. Market closing
quiet. 49,,
steady Sales OF 600 bush at 81 4OCa5 80.
Corn MKAL-The market IL quoted as being
without decided change. Sales OF 900 bush OF
western at 81 Oo@4 20; Brandywine quoted at
WMEAT.-Receipts loi $3.50 bush. The market
is slightly In buyers favor with moderate ex'
port demand some little milling Inquiry.
Sales OF 10000 bushels quoted at 81 iI@l Is
No. spring; 81 1901 20 for No Chicago !;
sii9 "a 1 20 for No. Northwest spring ;
81 20k Tor old do In store sli5 a ~ for No:
i spring 81 10 "a "A for ungraded Iowa and
Minnesota spring 81 s5@l 40 for winter red
western 81 d2@l A for amber western u d.
al Is for white do.
RYE.-The market for rye is quoted as
state at 81 osH 5000 bush at 81 90 1900 bush
do on private terms.
PEAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
as being In fair request
BARLEY-The market is quoted as being
dull and unchanged. Sales OF 900 bush Cana
da East at 81 80.
BARLEY MALr.-The market is quoted as
HCoaS.-Receipts 4o,6yO bush. Tho market
opened heavy and lower and closed little
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 116
The floor of Nichols and Mead's block
was laid yesterday.
Corydon Rugg was arrested yesterday,
for drunkenness and committed to await
trial to-day.
Calvin j. Graves was arraigned before
Justice H. W. Porter, yesterday, and fined
$40 with costs, the whole amounting to
1923.
Regular meeting of the Mechanics and
Blacksmiths' Union No. /, Of Vermont,
Thursday evening at 1880 O'clock. All
members are requested to attend.
Remember the centennial meeting at the
town hall this evening. Every citizen is
interested in the American centennial. Let
Rutlands patriotism be manifested by a
full house.
The body of Michael Cain was brought
from Brandon here and inferred in the
Catholic cemetery on West street yester-
day. A large party of friends attended the
remains.
The stone for the foundation of E. d.
Reyes & Co : new block were drawn to
the location yesterday. This is the only
building which has been torn down in Rut-
land for some years for rebuilding. They
come down 80 much easier with match,
you know.
A woman named Mary Brown, of Wal
lingford, was yesterday arrested and ex-
amined before Martin G. Everts, justice of
the peace, on suspicion that she might
know something of the origin of the fire of
Wednesday morning. She proved an albi,
however, and was discharged.
The trustees of the village of Rutland
have very properly offered reward of
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the
incendiares who fired the Ripley opera
house, and caused the fire of Wednesday
morning. Sec notice in our advertising
columns.
The funeral of Miss Hannah Cramton
was attended on Wednesday afternoon.
TTaytIS WERE Olclsu NJ tHe Dau"ciih ousc
at o'clock, after which the remains were
removed to Trinity Church, where the
service for the burial of the dead was rem
dered. Rev. Dr. Harris pronounced a brief
funeral address. The burial took place in
the family lot at Evergreen cemetery.
John N Baxter, Harvey Kingsley, Jesse
Burdett, Geo. r. RoItum, B. II. Burt
and o. l.. Robbins acted as pail bearers
The general arrangement of the fnnera
was under the direction of Mr.. Johr
Strong.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

given that the election would be contested
Ia the courts.
Two tickets fer directors wcrc In circu-
lation, one headed by tx Governor John
Gregory Smith and the other ly ex-Gover.
nor John b. Page OF Rutland and Hon.
Bradley Barlow Of st. Albans.
1t thus appears that hnd there been no
new issue Of stock, the Page ticket would
have been elected. But the inspectors
counted in the new stock and declared the
Smith ticket elected.
Mr.. Kimblll Immediately novel 10 adj
journ.
lie gave way, however, for Gov. Page,
who then addressed the meeting In regard
to this division, as follows
at originated in no hostile or unfriendly
feelings towards any one of the Board, but
from conviction that the step taken was
for the interests Of all; and that it was
necessary in order to relieve the trust I'M
der the management of the corporation
from its burden of debt, and the property
from the embarrassment of Receivership.
This debt and this position of the properly
required a change, which necessarily must
be radical and complete to effect anything,
relieving the corporation and trust, SO far
as possible, Of all Improbable contracts,
and bringing to the administration of affairs
rigid economy and fidelity. No one, so far
as know, has had any other object, or
been actuated by any other motive"
In conclusion lie asked that that the in
spectors append to their report detailed
statement of the vote.
Mr.. Hoyt said they did not consider it
necessary.
Gov. Page moved that it he recommtted
for that purpose and that they be instruct
ed to transfer the papers to the clerk for
the use of the stockholders.
Mr.. Iloyt interrupted him and moved to
adjourn.
The chair was about to put the motion
but Gov. Page objected on the ground
that he had the floor.
hii' hiinpuii insisteu tndl ne nau mol
withdrawn his motion to adjourn and Gov
Smith so ruled.
Gen. Whitney said that Mr.. Kimball's
motion was not pending because he had
yielded the floor to Gov. Page
Governor Page said it was evidently SO
understood by the chair for he had enter
tanned Mr.. Hoyts motion.
Finally the motion was put, stock vote
WAS taken and the meeting adjourned. 5.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

more steady and moderate export and home
trade demand, sales OF Gs, 600 bushels at 500 81
for western mixed 81 for yellow western.
OATs-Receipts or 20.350 bushels. Market Is
heavy and lower. Snle5, OF 1900 bushels
at Ios77Nc for mixed western q @79c for
HAy-The market is quoted as being nrm
at C5tsIo for shipping.
HoPs-The market for hops is quoted quiet
AZ 90@ 9oc for low TO fair S5G4Oc for good to
CoFFKE-The market is quoted as being
dull at 1i51f@ iskc gold for Rio, for cargoe:
SuGAR.-Tne market is quoted as being dull
and heavy. Sales at l.i6@s sic for fair to
good refining I-i6@sHc for prime.
MoLAssEs-Ihe market is quoted dull and
with out decided change.
RIcE-The market Is quoted as being quiet,
and steady.
PErRoLEUs.-The market is quoted as steady.
sales OF crude at 5000; refined at l2Xal2hc;
1000 bbls refined for delivery to 25th May at 1873
ls,@2Oc for cases 9Ac for naptha.
q TALLow - The market is quoted as being
ilrn. Sales OF g. 600 lbs at 9CG 0 Lice.
CoA.-The market Is more steady, fair busi-
ness at 80 ooSs 90 for anthracite per cargo.
Bas hScs and n Is Grnndc f% R md sRs
and heavy weights at 26H to SOC California
do; 5h@29h orlnoco do. at 20 70 80:
43aG5c pulled at 39a5Oc unwashed at iIa37
Texas at 1sa86.
REsIS-The market is steady at e. o7K92 i2K
for strained.
TURPEsTISg.-The market is steady at SIC
FOR spirits.
EGGs-Market quoted as being firin, az l6Lc
all FOR state and Pennsylvania ; 10 q lie for
western.
PoRK-The market is lower. Sales OF $50 bbls
new mess at s2l J0a2l 70 $50 bbs for July at
s21 3Ik92l 80 800 bbls for August at $2i $50
Fl G2E.
BEEr-Market is quoted as dull. Sales OF 200
bbls at $40 90 for plain mess, and Sll 90 for ex-
ira do.
BEEF HAMS. The market is quoted as
unchanged.
rTIERcE BEEP.-The market is quoted as being
quiet.
CUT MEATs-Market is quiet at SIC for dry
salted shoulders 12A@ VIC for picdled hams.
100 boxes short cut hams at 1919. Middles dull
at IL 3-l6c for western long clear l2k@l2i.c
for short clear; 1IS boxes OF city do at l2h@
l2Asc.
LARD-The market is quoted as being lower
at l5Ac for prime steam Sales OF $50 tierces
for June at IS 1-6ta15i( $500 tierces for July at
10 3-lG,sl5's T50 tierces for August at l5's@
15k.
IUTTER-The market is steady. Sales at l2a
Ice for WESTERN; l5a22c for state lSa23c for
new western 20a2Sc for do state.
CHEEsE-The market Is quoted as dull and
heavy at s@13A for common to prime.
SEEDs-Linseed quiet.
WHIsKEY.-The market is quoted as being
dull and shade lower at 81 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
THE CENTENNIAL MEETING TONIGHT.
ADDRESSES by o. 8. senter and Col. Charles H.
joyce

ADDRESSES by o. 8. Senter and Col. Charles H.
Joyce.
A meeting will be held at the Town hall
this evening to consider the subject of the
American centennial, to be observed at
Philadelphia in 1876. o. 8. Senter of
Philadelphia will present the general sub
ject, and the part that Vermont is expected
to take in this national festival.
Col. Charles II. Joyce, member of con-
gress from this district, will also address
bis fellow citizens in behalf of the enter
prise.
Every citizen has, and should feel, an in
terest in this patriotic celebration of the
nations centennial. Let our people come
out en- masSe on this occasion and fill the
audience room of the town hall, manifesting
that the fires of patriotism burn brightly in
Rutland. The ladies of the town are es-
pecially invited to be present. The admis-
sion is free. Doors open at 1880; lecture
at 3 o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Arlington.

The base ball fever still seems to run
and we are not an exception in this sub
ject. The old Ethan Allen club re-organ-
lied ready for business few days since,
and now we have new club formed among
the juveniles, called the Stars, organized
May 18th, with the following officers
President, John II. Hard; secretary aud
treasurer, Ira Garfield; captain, Thos.
Callinan catcher, Thos. Calnan pitch
err, Arthur Norton lat base, l. Garfield;
I'd base, w. Rogers; 3D. base, j. II. Hard +,
short stop, J. Morrisey left field. ]. Sum-
mers center field, ID. Conroy right field.
+. Whitman
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20

Center Lodge, No. 81, will hold socia-
bic on Thursday evening next All masons
in good standing, and their wives, sisters
and daughters, are cordially invited to meet
the members of this lodge in this social fes-
tifal. A lecture will ba delivered by Bro.
l.. W. Redngton, after which supper will
be served, and social festivities will be en-
joyed. The lecture and entertainment will
be free. Lecture at o'clock.
II. A. SMITH, w. NJ.
JAS. II. DYER. Secv.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
$1,000 REWARD.

The Trustees OF the Village OF Rutland here
by offer q reward or ono Thousand Dollars
Five Hundred Dollars OF the above Will be paid
upon the arrest and conviction OF the person or
persons who set fire TO Ripley's Opera House
May 18th, 1875. and Five HUNDRED Dollars upon
the arrest and conviction OF the person or per-
sons who set fire TO the buildings In rear OF the
Bardwell House, May 10th, 1875.
j. w, CRAMTON.
l.. q. KINGSLEY,
". II. PAGE,
j, o. THORNTON,
JAMES LEVINS,
WIN. b. THRALL,
JOHN Q, RYAN,
Trustees OF the Village OF Rutland
may20dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Cut this out, IL mny Save Y

Cut this out, IL mny Save Your Life
There is no person living but what suf-
fers more or less with lung disease, coughs,
colds or consumption, yet some would die
rather than pay IS cents for bottle of
medicine that would cure them. DR.. A.
Boschee's German Syrup has lately been
introduced in this country from Germany,
and its wonderous cures astonishes every
one that try 1t If you doubt what we say
in print, cut this out and take it TO your
druggist, Albert W. Higgins, also Rice IL
Co., Of Castleton, and get sample bottle
.or 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for
70 cents. nov16d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Insurance Losses Adjusted.

The following losses from the Opera
house fire have been paid William Y.
Ripley, $50, 900 on the opera house $685.
900 being divided between the Etna,
Home, PhTnix, North American, German
American, Franklin and National, repre-
sented by Burnham & Temple, and So, 900
in the LycominG, represented by NJ. j.
Francisco. Mr.. Ripley also receives ST.
500 on the furniture of the hall from the
Royal insurance company, represented by
Burnham & Temple, and $l75 on the mar
Die front block. Burnham & Temple have
also settled with w. p. Cady, insured in
the Hartford, $3.50 j. c. Dunn, build
ing 2S2j in the Hart sord and PhnAix ;
B. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. II. ID. Stevens, ]. W..
Cramton, n. z. Simons, Barrows & Mitch
ell, Louis Valiquette, and Chas. Kemmer,
for small amounts. NJ. J. Francisco has
settled with NJ. Knowlton, Weeks & Son,
T. S. ellison, ]. Z. Gynu. Barrows e
Mitchell and ]. w. Cramton, amounting to
$500
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
BOTTLED SODA WATERS.

The subscriber IL prepared TO NIL orders for
Bottled Soda and Ginger Ale All orders
promptly flled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Price 90 cents per dozen, bottles TO be returned.
have purchased one OF Puffer new gener-
ators, and am prepared 10 charge Soda Foun-
tains. Fountains charged and delivered at de-
pot for 81. 90 each.
MY Green House VIII be nlled with plants
this season as usual.
JOHN ID. STANLEY,
apr20d6m No. 2y cottage ".
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
A Card.

We desire to express our grateful thanks
to the friends who have rendered their
kindly aid and sympathy during the pro-
tracted and severe illness of our deceased
sister. Their attentions IN the hours of
suffering and sorrow, are fully appreciated
and we assure them they have lightened
the sorrows which come to us in this be-
reavement.
JOHN w. CRAMToN,
MARY E. CRAMToN.
Rutland, Nav 18th, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
Mt. Holly.

Rev. X. T. Sawyer of Gardner, Mass,
will preach at the North Mt. Holly church
next Sunday, the 23d inst, at 5p. m.
A dwelling house owned by Charles
Heminway was destroyed by fire on Sun
day evening. May 18th Probable loss
$500
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NBw YORK. May 10.
Money at 2@5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 4a5
per cent.
Gold opened at ll6L. then fell OF to l16 and
then rallied to ll6is, and later declined to 1l6A.
The changes In price are accounted for as fol-
lows The advance caused by the decline 10
British consols, and the decline by large gain
in bullion in the Bank OF England on balance,
to-day. Market was very firm at the close and
1l6 was bid on manipulation OF the clique,
appear to be blessed with good luck, higher
rates of exchange and foreign failures all COM
ing to their assistance.
Borrowing rates were quoted at to per
cent and fiat and . per cent for carrying.
The steamship Scythia to-day took out ST.
9S0,1lG
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, s44,-
395,OO1
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $685.
COO.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
100000.
Government bonds are quoted As active and
with better feeling.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet.
Railroad bonds are quoted quiet and firm.
Stocks were steady at the opening and soon
tlltT btCullc lTiL lOT luc btHcIul HSI anu
prices advanced Il to1's per cent, with the
chief advance In Lake Shore. Later on the
whole market became weak under the influ-
ence OF Erie and prices declined 4 to 2N per
cent, With the greatest decline in the stock
last named. The other features were Lake
shore, Wabash, Pacific Mail and Western
Union. The market closed steady.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
81 900 shares with the principal dealings as fol-
lows:
Erie, 10000; Lake Shore, $1,000; Northwest
ern, 1900 Rock Island, l4,50O; Pacific Mall, o.
500 Western Union, 3l,20) Wabash, $4,000
Ohios, ESQ.,
Gold closed ut ll6ls.
Money at 2@9E per cent
Government bonds are quoted as active and
with better feeling.
State bonds are quoted as being nominal.
Stocks closed active and feverlsh.
The following are the closing quotations:
fll,,nra bIn "a lS occur fhara wara M ptdal