davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
S Tor stocks at the close of the Exchange
NNd. Aslnh.

The Bank Of England to-day made loss in brl-
lion Of c20CG0 withdrawn on balance. money on
three months discounts being reported at '-l6 per
cont. or 1-lG below the bank minimum. The market
VAS quiet and securities closed firm. The local for
eicn exchange market was quiet or a small demand
for bil!s but rates sane rs yesterday though
in tone f,mcr. with an absence Of demora'ization.
Tie gold market was also quiet the sales being re-
stricteG az 150ll51, ana there was much less talk
of q squeeze in gold. Cash gold. after lending at
l.C. ana 1-32 per diem ana ard per annum for
use became easier. and later per cent was paid to
have balances carried 1t remains to be whether
this Is the last of the sCUcczc or not. the
Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in called bond5,
and Sll80O0 in coin interest on the public debt.
The import entries Of foreign dry goods al the port OF
New-YoIk for the week ending to-day amounted to
in gold coin valuation, the estimated gcneT-
al merchandise footing NJ S70oO0O0. The amount of
goods thrown upon the market was 53GlS63s. The
davis business lat the Gold Exchange Bank was:
Gold cleared 1885, 900; Gold balances, $3,6GL709;
Currency balances, $i,32l,OGJ The quotations for
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
New. Yorhs, good to cl

we tl inquiry both from brewers and rom export
SIX notable fraure Is the m itersi
tag of the th dnless Of buna"ss account of ls
aubate fhGrt
ng l. viii th u exports thus "eeA con-
Gumbc- Ol bales; shoe we continue
.Aprue vely s1a e" 800 pes per week
Would have ttE. effect uOp small cu2phes plscn1ry
son p.a he'd bv heavier ryas from i-
Our continue eGtre nominal No hne p can
b. fral lrte" under extreme Quotations
in m ho. {. askirg colsrty4, hher Iices ha7
oroe 3Jc v all the4e parties
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

EsE-There Is a far busness doing at q sl' prcts an Hye
ia their yegs Liverpool odycss arc atme Ia the n"hs "A"o
,tct 4. G.irI, .el,xe At fulI urces. We
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
" (BROoKLiN SECURITIES A sfLCIALlD

~ (bhOOhLlN SECORl les a 81 btlAblJ
GEORGE II. PRBSTIss Room %. No. 30 BrOadst
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PER-
y SONS or LARGE AND SMALL MEANS TO lNFbsn-
The VESI PONY MANUFACTURING COMPANY isogluize with
sufhori capital Of 5000 900 hares S25D ~ the ofpose Of c
eating Touring mil Of A. (h arees il As Uhof
sate, wooeu paper oil mill sEd agricultural aanuacory
The proved water IN the country over
7UUho-, he Jsi o sale AMI 10 ecb per-
fr bres 20 shares lot youi $500 WI he y'ni AZ
siares $500; 100 shares, lot wOrt S1JU Lots WI
the mills When the mil ere art he lot Va ncrtase s
and he investors VIII do1h thtir money
a TIE Company coatdsu q mak1T 80 yer cent Oh ~
cal Hon JhI D. Nel-j President o. The ~, ne
tes rc:,Feces, Tor iurticrl formation -dres > AfIluh
o LIVINGS on Co, Agent, ~ Brosl@a7 He"'idh'
PROPOSALS FOR NEBRASKA STATE
BONDS-sHALhD PROPOSALS all received al ths Bans
i!oase o. SAUNDERS HARDENbERG No III bf0l+aaF Aes-
THURSDAY the lth day Of March o the par-
chse $4,000 Cy Thousand lrs) th-ol Of ths
BOADs Of the rATE OF ADBASkA Sal Bonds of ire de.
nomston 900 ysble from date Drnciss asi
in,eres; payable hev lok nieFfs parable 'nDlg LI si
u per III 50 are ~ 1A E'ld issued
ti,k Fnri provided f'f 'hr payment by theH
arnorihne their bus shogd Re milka rop sAS AeOrA'A
state DOl-s'" J., q; I. - j.,
ALVIN SAUNDERS,
CHURCH HOWE, Committee
DAVID REMiCK,
J. G. McBMDE,
yh, il ed 10 reiac any aral h.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
TIE MARKETS.
(carefalIy reported f,r Tns TarBySE.l
ECE!Prs or DOMESTIC Produce.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

Tie following complete b Of er9ors sA2'si u vessels "I'c
cleared to-isV
BI1Au,-Dark John Wors'er.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
,y,., g,ose. seller M.r Is lsl0ol3 1000 tca. seller

BurrER-Tbers little change In The marie, sn @ e n n
rule about steady Other duoAuoH' o
i -L.L.= T. ihahn
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

aAa ~ 80 80 49,
tne market Is fsiFtJ al
S;Gte FACTORY. nne 70
t1urY ..............
State Factory. good 20
lif ..s........s...
State Factory. CON
mon 20 iair.
Western Factory
copnOn to hae....
Ohio RxtTa..........
state Factory. new.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

The citizens of Rutland and vicinity will
be pleased to learn that the splendid mill
tary allegorical four-act drama, the "Post
OF Honor" is to be produced at the Opera
House for three nights, commencing Jan.
Goth. The unvarying success and enthu-
siastic reception which everywhere attends
the performance of this drama is a sufil-
cient guaranty of Its unrivalled excellence.
This drama will be brought here under the
auspices of Roberts Post G.. A. r., as
sisted by some of the best young gentlemen
and ladies of Rutland, which will make
one of the best amateur companies ever be-
fore the public.
The Grand Army of the Republic since
its organization in August, 1867, has ex-
pended nearly $4,000, 900 of which amount
Roberts Post have paid olt their full share
for charitable purposes. The public are
not aware of the hundreds of cases right
here IN our midst, where poor soldiers In
sickness, and the widows and orphans OF
those who died for their country, have re-
ceived assistance during the last few years
from Roberts Post. 1t Ia now several years
since the order have asked the public in any
way to help them and as they have great
work to do 1t Is hoped the public generally
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

tits understood the tariff to be adopted
Will be agreat reduction on that of the An
elo, and as the Latter. will be compelled to
come down, the public win reap the benefit
of cheap tele9raphy.
The new cable will have one dsadvan-
tage to contend with. The monopoly be-
ing still in force, their cable cannot as yet
touch the shore OF New foundland, and a
cable working from Ireland to Nova
Scotia direct, distance of 2,400 miles,
will have third less transmitting power
than one landed here. This, however,
will soon be ramedied
The Canadians arc thoroughly reused
and angered by the cool way In which Lord
Carnarvon has treated them in sending
back their act intended to kill this monop-
oily, with recommendation for rcconsid-
Grafton They are now determined TO
make the act a law, and the monopoly may
be regarded as dead BY May, or sooner,
the direct company will be able TO land
here
Meantime the Faraday and Ambassador
are amid the wintry blasts, struggling hard
to complete great work They are coaled
and provisioned for two months The
Faraday having taken on board here 1 300
tons of coal, and the Ambassador 1 100
tons, should they fail, the only effect will
be to delay the completion of the cable lay
ing till May or June next.
Through the same correspondence we
have fullec account of the newly dis
covered Gander river country, which IS de-
scribed as unsurpassed for agricultural and
numbering purposes The whole area
drained by the Gander river is $500 square
miles, and 500 square miles are worthy of
being laid out as timber limits on which an
immense lumber trade could be carried on
successfully. The shores of the lake and
river are densely clad with forest, pine
trees of the finest description being con-
spicuous The soil is excellent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
Dashes Here and There.

Five Bethel men were on the jury in the
VIM manslaughter case.
Charles w. Whitcomb of Duttonsville,
recently IN the express office at Burlington,
has been appointed as assistant cashier in
the National Black River bank at Proc
torsville.
Eugene Plat of Mt. Holly, now occu.
pies the Tyson house, at Tyson Furnace,
formerly occupied by G. L. Cass.
The Methodists and Universalisls of
Hartland, united in the celebration of
Christmas Eve, at the Methodist church.
The first annual Masonic ball of the
Black river lodge, No. So, of Ludlow will
be given there January 10Th, 1875, a,
Whitcomb & Atheltons' hall.
Edward Conant, state superintendent Of
education, lectures at Hariland, January
11th.
The Woodstock national bank has de-
clared dividend of four per cent. payable
January 4th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
a CAIsD.


1t has seemed somewhat strange TO per-
sons that drug and fancy goods house on
Main street should have been so well sus-
tanned, and that the aggregate sales ehould
have been larger by tar than any similar
establishment in Vermont.
LII the first place, TO show how We are
able to keep large share of the trade; our
goods are bought for cash wo have facli-
ties by which we are able to secure our
goods from first hands at small advance
from cost of importation.
In the second place, is the great saving
of expenses, so that we are able to under.
sill stores on Merchants Row
We have long lease Of our store at
only two hundred dollars year, while
stores on Merchants Row rent for $1,000 a
year. Being saving in ten years in rents
and other expenses, as follows
Ten years rent store on Merchants
Row, at $1,000 n year.......... $4,000
Ten years extra expenses store on
Merchants Row, as clerk hire,
Insurance, taxes, etc, at $500
Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total .....,.."....... s14, 0C0
Ten years rent of our own Main
street store, at 5000 per year,. 1900
$4,000
a saving of $4,000 in ten years, being
nearly 81 each working day.
People will trade where they can get re-
liable goods at the lowest prices. present
you only the simple facts your friend and
servant
Gro. Z. GRAvrs,
Druggist and dealer in holiday goods,
Main street, Rutland
dcc12l&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
The Spanish Question.
WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 3

WASHISGTON, Jan. ..
The startling news of monarchy in
Spain has produced profound sensation
In political and diplomatic circles here.
The position of the administration, up TO
this time, has been directed by sincere
desire to foster and encourage the spread
of republican Institutions. For this reason
our claim for reparatiou and indemnity on
Spain has not been pressed at Madrid with
the vigor which has characterized the de-
mands of the British government, which
has already secured the reparation de-
manded.
1t is understood that the President has
been very FESTIVE under the restraint i'm
posed by the diplomacy of the state depart
ment, and now that this diplomacy has so
signally failed, not only in securing the
desired concession from Spain, but seems
to have been at fault even in its informa-
that country, the probabilities are that
Gen. Grant will take the reins in his own
hands and inaugurate q bold and decisive
policy in regar. to our matters with Spain,
and especially in regard to the inhuman war
that has been carried on for six years in
Cuba in the interest of Spanish despotism
and in fragrant violation of the rights of
American citizens
A leading member of the foreign affairs
committee, who has hitherto sympathized
with the secretary of state in his diplomacy,
said to-day that the time had arrived for
the United States to cease to play police
officer for Spain, AS it had for six years
past, to enable her to bolster up despotism
that some action will be initiated in Con-
grcss at an early day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

Carl Rosa, husband Of Parepa, is expect
ed in New York this week. His visit to
this country Is for social rather than bust
ness purposes.
The Vermont homeopathic medical So
ciety will hold its twenty-ffth semi-annual
session at the American hotel in Burling-
ton, on Wednesday, January 9th. The
preliminary meeting will be held on the
evening of January 9th, at the same place.
King Kalakaua has accepted an invita-
ton to visit st. Johnsbury some day the
present week. TO the Fairbanks scale
works.
Hon. John Morrissey spent New Years
day at Saratoga.
A band of "Modocs," en- masquo, with
torches and music paradcd through the
streets of Saratoga Springs on the evening
of New Years day.
The best Florida oranges ever offered in
the market are arriving.
Three hundred and fifty jG.pound scales
for postofilces In the south and west passed
through Springfield Friday, and another
car load was to come down Saturday, from
Fairbanks factory at St. Johnsbury.
Edward j. Hyde of Cssteton, delive:s
the fourth lecture in the Moriah, N. Y,
lecture course this Monday evening.
n Capnl
pany have got temporary freight depot
on Green Island TO replace the one burned
two weeks ago
The undivided one half part of the
trotter Joe Brown, of Glcns Falls, was
sold recently to A. w. Morgan, Jr., for
50, LOG. lie was purchased in 1869 for
$1,000.
Wilson who allowed David /. Dean to
starve and freeze to death has been tarred
and feathered by the Glcns Falls ku-klux.
Glens Falls thieves have got SO far re-
duced that they stcal.crapc from the door
knobs.
Rev. c. G. Bcdell, for many years n
minister of the Troy Conference, has just
graduated at the Albany medical college.
w. II. Iollister, of Granville, N. y,
has sold half interest in his famous trot-
ting horse, "Forest King" to parties in
Rensselaer, county for fifteen hundred dol
lars.
The large hotels M the cities are reduc
ing their prices. Young's hotel in Boston,
kept on the European plan, proposes TO re-
duce the price of lodging rooms.
Tie Burlington and st. Adams papers
did not publish the day after New Years.
An exchange says Cookery should be
taught in the public schools as soon as an
elementary text book can be offered to the
public. Minccmeat comes nearer home to
the mass of mankind than metaphysics, and
diet underies duty.
a large congregation remained at the
Methodist church at North Adams, Rev.
Ii. c. Farrar pastor, from the beginning to
the close of watch night services.
The funeral of the late VIM. H. Whit
ing was attended from his fathers resi-
dence on High street, st. Albans, Thursday
afternoon. The quartette of the First
Congregational church opened the service
with the hymn, "Nearcr, my God, to
Thee" which the deceased had often re-
quested should be sung at his funeral.
Rev. Mr.. Van Norden of the First Copgre-
gatonal church offered prayer and read the
scriptures. The bearers were VIM. II.
Farrar, John w. Newton, Ehhu II. Hunt
ington and VIM. ii. Hunt, old school
mates and life long friends of the departed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

heavy, with Pacific Mall leading the decline at
9fk. Fries were strong both In London and
( New York on Saturday, owing to the operations
oil new bull clique. Higher prices are expect
ed The market was duh after noon, with light
business.
The net earnings OF the New York Central IL
Harlem railroad for the past year are Officially
given at slS,262,0oo, with working expenses OF
OF per cent. The company's report shows they
nave completed 222 miles OF new double track
with four tracks for that distance. The capital
stock Is unchanged, but the funded debt is slO.-
$4,000, making total Of s3S,4sO,ooo.
FISK Hatch, agents Of the Central Pacific
railroad, on Saturday made an annual state
ment, containing the earnings Of the business
OF the road. The traffic and earnings have In
creased net earnings ss,i61,oCo Increase over
previous year, $4,000.
Letters from Madison, WIS, say that can
vass among the new state legislature shows
that majority OF the members are In favor OF
repeal OF the granger laws. The cause In this
change in feeling Is mainly attributed to the
fact that several OF the purely state railroad
lines, which begin and terminate within the
boundaries OF Wisconsin. and have been COIN
PEELED T. live ON the granger laws. are fast 60
ing to bankruptcy, and the people now begin to
oec luc vi lutlI own lnleTtSlS III inc mar
ket the West Wisconsin railroad companys
bonds are selling for forty cents on the dollar,
because they could not earn enough TO pay
their first mortgage interest
The dividends for January in Hartford, In
GLIDING bonds. bank stocks, insurance stocks
and miscellaneous, makes a total OF s2,5is,G93.
The Ktna insurance company pays six per cent
and total OF $4,000; the Hartford ten per
cent, and total OF 500, 900 the Phoenix ten per
cent total 100000 the Travellers six per cent,
total $4,000; the National screw company pays
~ per cent, total $1,000 and the Calling gun
company fifteen per cent, total S31 800
Money has been strong at per cent on call.
but the settlements for the week and year
cause the advance in loans. Next week 1t is
expected money Will be down to and per
cent. Money is quoted at 3 per cent.
The specie exports on Saturday amounted to
100000 In gold
Sterling exchange IS steady at 4s5 and 1907.
The city bank statement for the week was
very favorable. showing an increase In all the
items.
Government bonds are dun and little on.
State bonds quiet and steady.
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
Trinity Church.

Four years ago yesterday, Rev. DR.. w.
J. Harris commenced his lahors as rector
of Trinity church, Rutland. On this, the
fourth anniversary, the rector took occa-
sion, in his sermon Of Sunday morning, to
refer to the condition and progress of the
parish during that time. His remarks
were congratulatory to the church,as might
be expected from the statistics which fol-
low, and which were given by him, during
his discourse.
The church had debt of So 400 when
the rector commenced 81 900 was very
soon paid by legaces, and after the next
Easter S1G0 more was obtained by sub
scription, which still left debt of $240.
Two years later said amount was increased
to 81, 200 by the purchase of n furnace and
other improvements, and during the same
year the whole debt was paid and the
church, for the first time for many years,
was free from debt. The rector then re-
ferred to the many improvements made in
the church and donations gathered, all of
which had been given freely The church
Ind contributed for all purposes, during
the four years, $4,000 over and above the
pew rents, while the past year the offer
ings were the largest of any previous year.
One hundred and seven persons had been
baptised, seyenty-three confirmed, and one
hundred and twelve persons had been added
to the roll of membership fifty-two COM
municants had died or removed The
whole number of communicates was two
hundred and twenty-one, with sixteen
more at West Rutland. He referred to the
fact that there were one hundred and fifty
different families to be visited in the
parish to the good understanding existing
between the rector and vestry to the
valuable services rendered by the Ladies'
Parish Aid Society, and in closing referred
feelinglY to the many tokens of regard
which had been bestowed upon the rector
and lady by the parish, with especial refer
ence to the Christmas gift of a week ago,
for which he thanked the donors in CRATE
full terms
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
By TELEGRAPH.
The Milford Bank R0bb very.

MILFORD, n. H., Jan. 3.
Yesterday the Souhegan national bank
received most of the bonds and securities
stolen from lis vaults on The 10Th of De-
tober last. Properly amounting TO about
$4,000 was recovered through the presi-
dent and officials of the bank, who refuse
as yet to give any particulars. Though
they say the bonds were recovered within
fifty miles of this place and they claim that
no compromise was made with the robbers.
The people of Milford are jubilant, and
business which has had serious check
since the robbery will now receive n
fresh impulse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
The Halfman Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.
The motion for a new trial in the Half
man case having been refused, Judge
Pierce passed sentence on him and his as
socia,e, Ripley, convicted of forgery, as
follows llalfman to seven years and six
months Imprisonment, and Ripley to nine
years and six months. The former was
president OF the Central fire insurance
company, and was convicted Of raising Ger.
tificates of stock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
An Agreeable Affair.

Possession, 1t Is said, is nine points Of
law, which legal axiom was most fully i'm
proved on New Years evening by aparty
of thirty-fve individuals, who to their
completest satisfaction took possession of
the domcil of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel e. Baird
of Wallingford, having previously spirited
away ''the old folks" for an afternoon
visit. The matter came about in this way:
1t having been whispered around that the
above evening would be the fortieth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. Baird and
wife. our knowing ones resolved that so
long, so quiet and withal so highly respect
ed a marriage life should 90 on no longer
in its hitherto undisturbed way and so
mainly from sincere respect for the quiet
and honorable couple of forty years, but also
with n lateral share of fun and destruction
too in view (alas that l must speak of my
neighbors), they took possession and wait
ed with lighted rooms, merry faces and a
bOuntifully prepared feast tor the coming
OF 'thc bride and bridegroom" Tho GER
emory OF reception being over. Inc WORK
of destruction commenced and coffee, oys-
tiers, cakes and a general and generous bill
of fare were dispensed and dispatched by
the joyful party assembled. Amid much
social intercourse and Joviaity n very
pleasant evening was passed.
Ruel f. Baird and Elizabeth D., his
,,;c., ;,I IL, La. 6 Cl,;itnn.
den on Jan. LIST, 1885, having gone quietly
along through a married life of forty years.
They live among us, highly respected in all
the relations of ncighbors and of christians,
and we hope for them yet many more years
of health. comfort and happiness. c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
New York Produce Market.

COTToS.-The market Is quoted as quiet
mlddling uplands nomlnally unchanged.
FLoUR-Market quoted as being quiet and
the prices without any decided change. Re
ceipts OF 10000 barrels Sales or 1000 bbls.
superiine State and Western at 4.006f. 80 COM
mon to choice extra state s4.S0d $50; common
to choice extra Western Si.s5@5.60; common to
choice Il. IL. o. s4.75G665.
RYE FLOUR.-The market * quoted as
steady In prices and quiet. Sales 300 bbls.
at 4.l065.30.
WHEAr.-The market is quoted as being
quiet and the prices firm. Receipts OF
$4,000 bu. Sales $1,000 bu. at 1.1l61.14 for No.
Chicago l.l5@l 10y for No Milwaukee, .20al .25
for No. spring; 1.2OG1 20 for new winter red
western . l.296 1913 for amber western.
RYE-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and steady. Receipts none Sales none
CoRS-The market is quoted quiet and steady.
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales OF $4,000
bushels at Csc. for afioat old mixed western
and sGdso cents for new mixed and yellow west