davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

IUyG WING MARRIES 4 CONNECTICUT
LADY Mr.. Yuug Wiu", of Canton, Cnina
chief Of tae Chinese Educational Commits
.ion. now 1t Hartford, WAS married on We'd.
ncsday to Miss Mary l.. Kellogg, at the resi-
dcacr OF her rather, L. :. Kellogg, 10 Avon,
the ceI,mory being Performed by Rev. D.
Ii. TWiichrl, Of lht Asylum Hill ConSre'
gaGiouaI church, iu Hartford, very par
t;cul.r friend uf the bridegroom. The bride
wore a dress OF while Grape, imported eN.
prcsslg tor this occasion from Chlna, ana
elsboratriy trimmed With floss SILK cnbrol-
dery. Her brother and sister attended AS
rroomsuln ana bridc>maid. After tic cere'
mony {. collation. "Sas served, III "hlcn
Cninc,e dcliclcies were mingled with more
substantial dishes Of American style. Me>srS.
Iuh Shu Tung, manaSer, ana lung luh
Foo, teacher ol the commission al Hartford,
were prescn, N national costume, but the
groom, who long since adopted our sly le, sp,,
ptArcd in full crcGinS-dIe>S. the briu'l
presents were numerous and costly. MI.
aud Mrs. Wing lett on the evening train for
this city on i short ~eading-lrip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
NEEDS AT7ESrlos.-The mud

NEEDS ATFESrlos.-The mud ana wafer
on Bro X avenue is now so deep that that
thorouehfara is almost imkNsSable foT vehl.
clas. \ gentleman remarked on Saturday
thai Il the street was not speedily repaiIyd
be would be compelled to provide himself
with boat in order TO navigate home. Can
not something be done to improve tIis very
impo.tant thorOugblare. #s. .e..#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

PASSED ExAMINATioN.-First lieutenant
William NJ. Mickens and Secor, ID Lieutenant
Vincent Il. Rannister, OF the. Virginia Grayss
(Csptain Ben. Scott's com. any, have passed
successful examination. before the Board ol
Military Examiners o.. this city, and on the
5ta instant received their commisslQps,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
puusss,u,nnt. os,, Rava,ra

Punishment: OF n Revenue Collector
BURLINGTON, Vi, March CA. J. Crane,
late collector Of internal revenue ia the,
Third district, has been sentenced to eighteen, |,
months imprisonment and $500 fine for
IRREGULARITIES in office,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
Death fsorra a'Cail,

Especial telegram to The Dispatch,r "&
News FERR1, VA, March 0.-Mr. David
Chalmers, one Of our best and oldes. citizens,
died at his residence, near this place, last
pisht from the elects of q fall. Ht.,'73.i 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
lbe State and maintain the integrity Of the

have not the slightest doubt that the au-
thoritles at Washington, when the matter %
properly communicated 10 them, will,
promptly and emphatlcally condema and
Irepudiate the proceedings of the Marsha, In
these premises. z,7s lii fs .rgs 5:...3 .t5..ts3t j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

THE JAIL COMMISSIONERS DR.. James
Bea!e, Mr.. Peter W. Grubhs, and Franklin
Stearps, Esq, paid second visit OF inspec'
tion to the city Jail on Saturday. They have
MOI vet presented their report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
,otg< MITtHEE'> CASE IN PARLsA
MENE.

,,r.,-,5rK DiSKAELTS PRONOUNCEMENT
.,.I\ST THE ADMISSION OF THE IRISH
t.i0>-LtGISLATIVf PRECEDENT AND
LAW AEGrMEST-THH IMAM" OF TIP
rFEAKY kEJEIstD By 1HE HOUSE OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

Especial ielegrn ms to the Disp4tohll ia
NoRFoDs, March 6.-A white saiior named
Taylor Bowen, from Bach river, was found
near the psaw.bridge this morning by some
of the residents, and brought over to the city
.station-hoDse In helpless condition, shot
through ths- left breast with q pistol. He
|could give NO tangible account Of bow he
was shot. He cannot survive. S,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

ExEcUTivE.-The Governor on Saturday
appointed MIR. William Y. Cbinn escbeator
for the county OF Richmond, and Mr.. John
M. White notary public for Richmond
county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

II YOUR CIuD IS SUFFERING WITH WORMS
give II FI.EMcsG's CONNECTIONS at once and re-
licve It, IL Is narme-s, pleasant 10 cal. anu Your
child will cl tDr H. Viii surely expei lhe woi ms.
Sold everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

FIRST OF THG SEAsoE.-Some bunches OF
racdishes aud mint-Jue first Of the season.
have reached the city from the farm d John
&. DAVIS. Esq, in Henrlco county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
Children Burned to Death.

SUSEERY, PA, March s.-The house of G.,
Schry, near Sehfe's Grove, was destroyed by
fire last night, and two of his children per-.
i>hed ip the fsmes. MIR. Schrx was also.
badly burned. IA ., j,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

CARRIED OUr.--Jaior Cummings carried
William Harris out TO the penitentiary on
Saturday to be imprisoned three years for
entering q house with felonious intent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

CAUr1os.-Do not he in'iuced to sen'i your orc
ders and measurea for northern cities wheh
:, y can ba 7furiItsEed by home merchants With .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

FLMwoDD COLLARS ARE THE Jest IMITATION
or linen ever made. They it BITTER, wear rSer
and look nicer thun even linen itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

AGAINST THE ADMISSION OF TIE iRlSb
1 ,,i0>-LtGIsLATIVt PRECEDENT AMI
,,yy .rCrMsST-THE "MAN" or TIP.
rI.,,,xY tEJty:tp By 1HE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
i,rfrr the session nf the English House
- ,',nm,u> on the lS'h OF February Mr..
4 1..r.,I, rose 10 move that John Mitchell,
=. ,,rord n member for the county OF lip.
,.,,ry, having been adjudgcd guilty of tei.
4 ~ and Seu:eGced 10 trans porIa'ion Tor tour.
t,., ears. ana not having endured the pun
4 ;....'.0l 10 which he was adjnaeed for such
ions. or received a pardon uuder ;hc Great
I I.ir, elected or returned as a member
~ ,li, House: that Mr.. Speaker do
i..y.. his warrant 10 The Clerk Of the
Gown in lrc'amd TO make out new
,r,, for the cIrcljug OF llletnbcr to serve
il this present "arittmcu, for The county OF
Y;rurrarv IN thc room oi John Mitchell, aG-
Ind ,rI and sentenced a> aforesaid" The
>. !, honorable gentleman said: "Tnc
.',u.p!~ tvr III" county OF ilppefary nave
ned 10 this House Il convicted teloD,
no j, thereby iCcapaciiated tom taking
H., .r.t in his House. John michel was
q fnr
.r,.v 1,H >r,lcuced 20 III cen years trans
T..y.. Zion. hi'cr a cOmpa'n'lYcly SHORT pc.
T.n.i he t>rtind from his Imprisonment, ana
4 H.>u,iis,"r fulfilled tho sentence awarded
= IN Tor ia> T., received the p'Tdon IRON
U.r Mli.>tl under the Great seal. lie
iat!.Isrr lru.a'n> 4 c"uv'c cd teton, ana Is
i...,ayyitatcI f"ll tiklrg hIs seat III this
~. qpd. u,Gur the circIlmsiaEc :, beg
I t,..,s I ,,,A
,.... ,..,,.s'
a.. D'~lau.iur-cy, who was Very ipdi,-
,.n.,iy Lr,r, ~ Sine recorders gallery, said tc
-. ,.',t G,,i,, rl.,. I, .4l principles Inid down
~ li.. RI ,ht honorable g.nlrman. nor the
,'....,.,,nty Of those principles TO The case
it,-a ~" Ilou-c. II" asked for time to
J. .s.,yy,L Tor the consideration OF the mo.
Tho ht;orury.G-rcral said he could not
l.t,,rau.Nrylh" challenge Of the honorable
,4.a.hrr for Taunton (>ir Henry james, than
I,yo.yltl., an an ,tcr to th" three questions he
h,i ..h.d: but tclore hc did 50 he desired
,,..y I'M, House had aIwaS> preserved to
i,,r.r the rignt to Il, eide questions such as
r..r winch arose in THIS case. The first
tHr,tiou winch tue learned member for
is.nl0n had asked was whether Mr. John
i'ahcl could now be proceeded against III
!r>Incs OF being at large before lhe
expiration ct bis sentence. The lrlSl'
iaW on the subject differed from
the iaw winch applies TO England
and >c l"nh. eo'!Nlcl VINO i'au nech Sen,
t"n'ei III EH-A 10 transportation, anu
was i""nu IL EI-e before 'he tAplia'ioil Vi
H. >ru'"'i'r amy part OF iier MI!es's
o'",hl""> was ,ia"' 10 penalty. but III
III" l'l>h HC' 'M "o'd, Nric' any "neie
"'l!ln liG ,ht'a h'nSuoil' ava lhismuth
n MI. NhcAc' was convicted ana transports
co "hH'r 'h' ~ i,S p'luS ~ ID, &c "i'hlt' LI
the c'n"l ., Nan l,lr,',!'! i-A,'u ne'ore lhe
GAiM,'' VI ~, u r.ard "o. ltn,'ni ~ ,n'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
ICE.

Tee, ELL have housed, cnisily ,
,,pin - IL Mi FIFTY THOUSAND ECsaELS OF
iGE, mot Of which - iiys 10 seysn inehe: ,tisx,
an all perfectly rulc. saich itnead % yen hsPEsd
,han ,he cheapest Spscili tndrce eseats pHstyHt ~,
s,ya dealers, to wkcic cLn dcl!Ter twics = GAY ~
required III" =
a, 1G.1aN3w ts.g, 1, t..s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

I REV YORK MILLS and WANsoFFA ausLi"' - y
| used in The best quality OF feihoroAe s'ii' - "a
-, r.i,b,.e, dollars. E. Z. SPENCE 40 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

T OST, ON SATURDAY LAST, het~een
L Walker S sais,derss and T. =. Cersley .: Man.
chester GOLD CHAIN and SMALL LOCh ~, =, n 4.
Iibe raj reward will be paid II they are iest ht I.
B. CEhSLfY'S grocery. tnn o-Is---.
OSr OR aIsLaID, u NEGOTIABLE
NiypE be.srina date December 2S, 1878, and
given 5y A. r. Richardson, OF Holly Fork Esw
r. ent county Va, to Theodore Campbell t9s S4ou,
SSntIs.,ai Easas. Richmond, Va, and endarsed by
Theodore Canpbel. - ror satd
Ts. pubng are eiutioncd not 10 trade ior saik
,o," he nnder will please return u 70 ~
EIuhar0sup 8aruarlssiile, VA ie I'M -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

EIGHTEEN DOLLARS Will puy SIX Va the hea
shirts, made 10 order, ana perfect III gu anleeu, "
T. SPENCE & aoS. .t.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

Deter shirt, batter st. and at less Price. This
means business. and Fl. T. MILLER will prove 1t to
aHy one who will give h!sI showing. ''.'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

SpECESL NOTICE Prom this date me pest 9aaii-
" Of Pembroke shirts VIII be so!d at shifts-siA
dUilar, per dozen. r. Is. sfEN~i- " "N-''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

SIX BEST QUALIFY PEMBRokE SHIFTS n tsae {
order tor eighteca dollars by 4. Il. SPENCE / soE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

s1x BEST PEMRaokE SHIRTS inaoe 10 o'uer Asi
e.cntr en- dollars by Il. Il. SPENCE i son, ~ .a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08
RICHMOND. February 27, 1S7

ZErEL1. has Fl.rau TOMATOES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-08

COUNTY CouRT.--The Chesterfield County
Court meet, in this city to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
Situation of the Fishing Fleet.

BosToN, Feb. II.
There is no change for the better in the
situation of the fishing fleet off Province
town. The ice IN some places Is eleven
feet thick, caused by different layers over
tapping each other Against this solid field
of ice the cutter can make no impression,
and the vessels vii. be obliged to await the
first eastery wind, which will brea1 up the
ice Capt. G.. b. Smith, an old and expe-
rienced shipmaster, who has arrived here
from Provncetown, states that there is no
suifering among the fisherman aboard the
vessels for want of food, as communities
tons with land over the ice is easily made.
Some sixty men belonging to the fleet
walked ashore, aud have arrived IN this
this city. They left sufficient number
behind to take care Of the propert' and
they are perfectly safe on board. The
owners of the vessels have chartered the
steam-tug Major, with a supply of provi-
sions, to leave Boston tonight for Cape
Cod, carrying down number of sleds to
be used in transporting the same TO fisher
men after the tug reaches the edge Of the
ice field The ice extends from Wood End
to Sandwich, distance Of eighteen miles,
solid and firm. The weather is still very
cold at the capes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
A Barn burned.

A horse barn belonging to the estate of
the late Charles Hall of Rutland was des-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night, about
half past nine o'clock, together with all its
contents. The premises are occupied by
the widow and are situated some three and
half miles northeast of this village,
about half way to Pittsford and some dis
lance eastlof the main road, near "blue
berry hill D." The barn was some two rods
from the house, and standing by itself,
while near by were other barns and out
buildings. Ii contained some two tons Of
hay, some other grain and produce, an ex-
press and buggy wagon and sleigh, beside
a quantity of farming tools. These were
destroyed, while the horse which was kept
in the barn was rescued The corn barn
situated near caught on fire but by the
earnest efforts of the neighbors who soon
congregated, the building was saved with
but little damage and the fire mainly con-
fined to the horse barn. The building des-
troyed was insured for $3.50, produce
therein, $50; in the Vermont Mutual of
Montpelier.
The origin of the fire is mystery as no
fire was kept in the barn and there had
been nothing of the kind carried there this
winter by the occupants of the premises.
The fire could be distinctly seen from
the railroad track north, and was thought
by some to be upon the premises of John
Gain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18

she was III until heard it day before yes
terday ] have no recollection of Mr.. Bates
being in my wife's room on the 9th of
June when she was recovering from her
confinement, or of his being there on the
following Sunday and Of going with him
to Coney Island in the evening. MIR.
Sherman here reproduced two letters
from Mrs. Tilton to her husband, one
dated August 10, 1862 and September 4,
1870, respectively. Witness continued |
do not remember how soon after the
writing of this letter Mrs. Tilton returned
to Brooklyn, nor do | know If lwent up
there on that occasion.
THIS closed the cross-examination and
the court adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18

OF Hardwick, in fight recently got their
horns 80 interlocked as TO necessitate saw
ing off one of them before they could be
separated.
William Ransom, an old inhabitant Of
Starksboro, aged 81 years, went to bed last
Sunday night in his usual health. The
next morning his son on going to call him
to breakfast found him dead in the bed,
and cold.
Mr.. Geo. II. Blood, about sixty years of
age, alwaysa citizen of Weathersfeld Bow,
a Woodworking man, at times somewhat
Incorporate, who had seen much trouble
and outliyed his friends, has become a
maniac and been carried to the Insane
asylum.
The city of Burlington was incorporated
in 1865 with a population of about G953.
The census of 1870 revealed a population
of 1887, showing gain in five years of
over one hundred per cent. The present
population of the city is estimated at be-
tween II 900 and $1,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
state News.

The st. Adams Iron and Steel works
will resume operations March LIST.
Col. Albert Clarke of the st. Adams
Messenger is lecturing on sour Civil Bar
barism.
Mrs. Towns, the widow of the late Mr..
james NJ. Towns of Londonderry, was
burned to death in that town on Wednes-
day morning by her clothes taking fire.
She had been served with breakfast by an
attendant and was soon after found COM
pletely enveloped in flames. She was 81
years of age.
Among the recent patents issued TO Yer
monters are to w. w. Holt, Bennington,
on jewelers. lathes d. Allard, on spark
arresters Beauman Butler, st. Johnsbury
Centre, on an harrow and planter Peter
b. Laird, ST. Johnsbury, on wheels for
dressing stone.
Last Saturday evening, Sheriff Morrill,
received telegram from the chief of police
of Worcester, Mass, to arrest a young
man (whose name we are unable to learn
on charge of stealing $50 from firm at
that place. This morning. young man
answering the description was arrested at
Swanton by Deputy Sheriff John Mahon
OF that place, and taken to St. Adams for
identification. The officers being satisfied
that he wasn't their man, he was immedia-
tely discharged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18

The Fall River Strike Exten ding.

FALL RIVER, Feb. II.
The announcement made at mass
meeting last Saturday night that three
other mills must strike unless twenty-seyen
cents per hundred weight be conceded this
week, has been carried into effect SO far
to give in their two weeks notice. The
following are the mills The Stafford,
Chase and Sycamore. The notice given at
these mills will expire March LIST, thereby
lessening the number of contributors,
while it increases largely the number re-
quiring aid. At the Merchants mill
eighty-two looms are running, an increase
of twenty-eight over yesterday. About
five hundred looms have stopped in Durfee
mill No. l, the agent refusing to allow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
NeIghbOrhOOd Paragraphs.

The slate quarrymen of Middle Granville,
are on strike.
The New York and Canada railroad is
now making good time and doing good
freight business.
An exchange says : ''There have been
three hundred and sixty deaths in White
hall since October 1st, from dipthera
alone" There must be some mistake about
this item.
A certain Fairhaven man wears patches
on his knees to make people think he per-
forms his deyotions as good Christian
gentleman ought to, says the Whitehall
Times.
The Ionkers Gdsette says that the gen.
eral impression is that rents must come
down, but Whitehaller, who slipped Oh
the Ice yesterday, says his general impress
sion is that rents are produced by coming
down.
A mass convention Of the Patrons of hus-
bandry will he held ut Ludlow, Tuesday,
Feb. 3d. j. II. Crosby, the state agent,
will be present with full list of samples.
Several prominent members Of the order
will be present. All members of the order
N good standing are invited to be present
n iranyille man called at the "Dahl
S'o'n n Whitehall, last Saturday, and
"sheu ior an 'ee-cold lemonade. The pro
PIio'oi 'o'u MN he had no ice-cold lemon
AIDE, but he would lead him mir of liner
pants ana straw hat, and let him stand
out in his back yard in Il snow hank and
chew frozen pickle for While
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18

before the close Of business the nominal prices
and rates were advanced to 4soK and 4ss1, in
sympathy with the lower, which advance
caused gold to go up from lax to il4H and
115 lis, and closing at lis which was bid The
last rates were iat for loaning and per cent.
for carrying.
Clearngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, s1i-
654 300
Customs receipts to-day amounted to s4s7.-
600.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000
Governments are quoted as being fraction
lower In sympathy with gold.
Railroad bonds were In good demand.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet.
stocks active and weak early in the day an
prices declined from 4 to tx per cent, The re-
port OF the failure Of Yves & Co., and the action
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad In reducing
their rates OF fare to Chicago, Cincinnati, Lou
isville and st. Louis, thus inaugurating war
with the Pennsylvania railroad as having a de-
pressing effect in stocks. Later in the day
there was a recovery all around OF from n to *
per cent. The features OF to-day's business
were Northwestern, Pacific Mail, Western
Union and Union Pacific.
The transactions In the sale OF stocks aggre-
gated 100000 shares the principal dealings being
as follows:
Erie. 515o Lake Shore LOO; Northwestern,
$1,000; Pacific Mall, Al 1000; st. Paul. 10 900 |;
Ohios,. 1890 Western Union 81, 100; Wabash,
5000; Union Paclnc 2l,40o.
Gold closed at lis.
Government bonds active and steady
Money at ~.
state bonds quiet
Stocks active weak and unsettled
The following are tho rlootnu uuntattanu.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18

HOWARD-In Rutland, February 18th, Mrs
Eliza $. Howard wife OF the late Rev. Leland
Howard, aged 10 years.
Funeral services at her late residence, 80
Washington street, this afternoon at 81 O'Clock
and at Troy at 81 o'clock Friday afternoon.
RANSOM-In Castleton, February 18th, OF con.
sumption, Justus H. Ransom, aged II years. I
months and IA days
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday
at o'clock p. m.
DANIELS--In Whitehall, February 9th. u son
aged years; February sth, u son aged 6
years; February 10th. daughter aged 3
years, children OF A. Daniels.
GUODALE-In Whitehall, February 10th, Brad
shaw Goodale, aged 90 years.
LEWIS-In Cleveland, OHIO, February, 18th,
Harriet H. Burton, wife OF Chittenden Lewis,
formerly OF ST. Adams.
BlXBY-In Jericho, February nth, Mrs. PHI
linda BXby, aged 81 years.
GIDDINGS-ln ProctOrsyllle, February 18th
Hiram Giddings, aged 81 years, months and
l6 days.
MEAD-In Shoreham, February eth, Girard
James, youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Mead, aged year and months
CLARk-ln Memphis, Tennessee, February 9th,
Rev. Philetus Clark, aged so years.
ROGElfS-ln PerkinByille, February 14th, Mrs
Priscilla Rogers, widow OF the late Justus
Rogers, aged 50 Years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18


No of cars-Boston and LOWELL 10; Fitchburg,
2S; total, IS.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice at
$40 rs; extra 50 5O@i 50; first quality IS 500
90; second quality 81 OOes 90; third quality
00a6 90.
Prices OF store cattlc-worklng oxen Y pair,
Mich cows and calves from s35@63 extra 6s
9g3. Fafr0w COWS S22@i0.
Yearlngs siO@1s; two years old s2O@2s; three
Prices of sheep and lambs-n lots, 81 80 50, s. 80
each; extra 50 $4,000 d head, or from
5@6kc U h.
Prices OF hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides SlG@9c u ID; country hides S6Skc b 10,
Brighton tallow 5N@6c D ID country tallow
Pelts 81 OO@1 80 each. Calf Skins lac l5c . ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. b. Beet-Cholce grades includes nothing
but Stalled 100 to 400 lbs bullocks. Extr8
and first quality includes the best, large fat
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep--Extra includes cossets, and when those
oflnierlor quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-l23 head OF Northern cattle this morn
Ing, and 2ss head OF Western are back, owned
by william Colwell, to arrive tomorrow morn.
ing. The supply is light from the North, In
consequence OF the hard moving OF stock over
the Ice in the roads. The light supply has not
occasioned better feeling In market, but the
trade is decidedly slow No life to the trade.
We quote prices unchanged slim stock, very
dull. Dow sold steers, to dress 100 lbs each,
at &c z ID, d W. Hubbard & Crafts sold four
year old cows, to dress $50 lbs each, at 50 S7H q
cwt, DIV Taylor sold II cattle, average
live s3i lbs, at &c live oxen, TO dress 1000 lbs
each, at 914c Il ID, d W. j ID Gordon sold ~ oxen,
average 1890 lbs, at &c, live weight. p Han
cock sold oxen at 9@93c q 10, DIV.
Sheep-A few locks run in this morning,
amounting to 1886 head. Moderate sales aud
no alteration in rates from last week. The
range OF prices is from 5aTc q ID, according TO
the quality OF the flocks. Geo Hutchinson sold
II sheep averaging 81 Ibs, AT 6tgc. l. NJ HUNT
b Sargent sold 90 sheep, average so lbs. ut &C 30
sheep, average SO lbs, at 6Hc. Crafts Hub
bard sold 90 sheep, average 81 lbs, at SIC.
Poultry-Wc are appraised that there are no
shipments OF live this week, as the weather
has not moderated Offers are made at l5c for
good chickens and turkeys
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
The Railroad War.

BALTIMORE, Feb. L.
AS the result Of the correspondence be-
tween Presidents Garrett and Scott of the
Baltimore and Ohio aud the Pennsylvania
Central, the former has reduced passenger
rates forty per cent. between Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and western points
on the Baltimore road also arranging for
steamship line between Baltimore and
New York TO give them freight outlet.