davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Rtch,,,o p,d Market.
From our Special Reporter.


MONDAY, May 10.
The market here to-day is still lower than
last week. IL tho market keeps on ut the
rate it has four or five weeks we shall evil
IDENTIFY reach the bed rock in n short time.
Butter from 10 to 22c; most of the butter
sold ut 90 to 22c. Cheese, new from to l3c.
Most Of the cheese sold from to lie. Maple
sugar and sirup same as last week Veals
live weight &c per lib; veal skins l5c; dairy
skins zoe for good; bob calves 81. Potatoes
4oc for go lbs. Hay $40 to IA. Weather
fine; grass looks fine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Sc. .4Ibaaas Marker.
From Our SPECIAL RepOrtsr.

: ''V''I VHF oPttIuf HtpUTItF.
TUESDAY, May IL.
There was not much change in the price
OF butter us compared with last week, still
there was perhaps a little better feeling and
little more activity in the market We
quote common to good Is to 19c, good to
extra IL to 2lc, choice % to 23c, selections
24c. About 1900 packages shipped.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
V'ergessmes Market.

FTVW VNT 0pecIdI HepoTIeT,
SATURDAY. May 8.
On account of heavy rain in the forenoon
but little butter in. which we quote fair to
good 1S to 20c, extra and selections 81 to
22c. Eggs l4c. Veal calves sc. One lot of
maple sugar sold at llic, very NICE
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

We have another good word to say for the
administration and we trust that new occa-
sions therefor will continue 70 arise thick
and fast The " outrage mill is being dis
mantled. j. G. Hester, ne Hester. special
agent of the department of justice, the Ala
bama manipulation, the man whose ailidavits
were signed, sworn 10, and dated week
before the Offense charged therein was com
mitted, has been dismissed Neat =
Rat land Globe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Grange Reform.

The resolutions passed by Windham
County Council of Patrons, published this
week, we believe expresses the views Of
majority of the patrons of the country on
the question of degrees. This question has
been extensively agitated among the West
err oranges for some time, and they have
almost UNANIMOUSLY joined in protesting
against the fifth degree. Foremost among
those demanding this reform is the Kansas
Farmer, bold, free, independent peoples
paper. We are glad to see the question
taken up by Vermont Patrons, and hope the
desired action will be taken by the National
Grange at its next session.
We can never expect perfection here
below, it is true, but we can expect constant
progression, either toward the right or the
wrong. The grange is of all institution
the one of which this progression is expect
cd, as ''reform" and Improvement" are its
watch-words, and we expect TO see improve
ments in its construction and manner Of
working from time to time which shall keep
it at the head of the progressive institutions
Of this progressive age.
The spelling matches of this spring serve
TO illustrate the miserable inefficiency Of our
modern schools. The older people, those
who went to school twenty, thirty, or fifty
years ago, carry of far more prizes than
those who are in the schools of to-day. A
whole school may be spelled down on almost
the easiest words, aud if this spelling cpl
demic shall turn the attention Of our teach
ers more to photography and less to " accom-.
Plishments," it will have served noble pur-
pose.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Sweet Potato Plants.

Treated expressly for NORTHERN planting "Ten
years Experience " sent free. Plants sent anywhere
during May and June, with perfect safety. BY mail
25 cents per doE 81 per 100 By express-IO0 rs cts
800 3d. 1000 S. Try the luxury Of having nice sweet
potatoes fresh from your own soil.
Y. IA. BARR0WS Oak Pond Farm, Willimantc, Conn.,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Earthen Flower Pots.

Having received from the manufacturers more Pots
than wish to will sell few A., H. and 81.
inch ones at very low figures.
R. CUMMINGS, st. Johusbury, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Knitting Machine for sale.

new Bickford Knitter nickel plated just from tho
mandatory. Manufacturers' price, $500. will
knit great variety Of articles handsomely and rapid.
ly. Cheap. r. CUMMINGS, st. Johnsbury, Vt,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
The Very Rest

OF Cards with your printed In the best Of STYLE
paid on receipt of price. F. d. HARMON,
SO Sabin Street, Providence r. 1.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Potato Fertilizer. .

Prepared expressly the Potato Crop under formula
OF Geo. b. Forester, Is q complete fertilizer.
strictly Pure Ground Bone, purity
guaranteed. Agricultural Chemicals Of all
kinds-Prnme goods only.
II. ]. BAKER & BRO,
Importers, Manufacturers Dealers 2I5 Pearl at NY
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

" The iinc-wool sheep. formerly the pride
of Vermont farmers, as well rs a source OF
wealth, have almost disappeared" The
foregoing piece Of agricultural wisdom we
find IN the agricultural department OF the
RGtchmGn which :" is wholly under the con-
troll of the agricultural editor, ['r. IL. Hos
kins, and he alone is to be held responsible
for the editorials therein published
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

The American Agricllltarist, that we'll
known expOser of humbugs, has given the
+" japanese peas" notice about as cOmPli-
mentary as that given in the FARMER some
months ago. "The pea itself is, to begin
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
Sewing Machine for Sale.

An American Machine, with Button Hole Attach
ment Has been run few years, but for all practical
purposes Ia as good as new. Having another machine,
twill be sold low, or perhaps exchanged for other
property. R. CUMMINGS, st, Johnsbury Vt,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BAYOLINE SS Sf N: SslE S sS.s !:
tons for the hair offered 70 the public Il Is not
a restOrer dye, and IL contains neither lead sui
Phur, bismuth, any poisonous ingredient whatever
II Is simply dressing, so compounded that 1t acts
the hair, preventing its falling out and Graduating
dandruf II is besides, thoroughly agreeable prep
arAtion, being neither sticky nor unpeasanty odor-
Gus, and all who try II To pronounce Il de-
lightful addition TO the toilet. Something OF tho ma
ture OF Bayone has long been needed and II is des
tined 10 speedily take the place Of most OF the inur
Gus hair dyes now in the market Sold by Drug Ests
L.. TOWER, JR., Proprietor, Boston.
Fifty Cents a Bottle.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14
GUARDIANS License.

STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS. In
Probate Court holdeR at the Probate ONCE In 81,
JOhnsbury, within and for said District on the 10th
day OF May, A. d., 1875,
minor OF st. Johnsbury In said district, makes appll
cation 10 said Court for loonse 10 sell the whole OF
the estate OF his said ward ntng that tho
sale thereof for tho purpose OF putting the proceeds
OF such sae At Interest Investing the same In stocks
or other real estate would be beneho al 10 said ward
Whoreupon II Is ordered by said Court that said APP
ploatOn 10 referred TO session thereof to be held at
the Probate Oace In said st. JOhnsbury, the 29th
day OF May A. d. 1875 for hearing khd decision there
on and Il Is further ordered, that all persons interest
"a be notified hereof BY publication Of notice Of said
Application and order thereOn three weeks success.
slyeiy In the VkRHOET FARNER, printed at IT, Johns
bury, before said time OF hearing that they may Ap-
pear At said time and place and, II they cause OBJ
loot thereto.
T7' By the OOuFt.-Attost, .... u
........ HENRY FRENCH, Register.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-14

HARRY BLODGETT;
u AwTMR ~,
Sc J0hnsburY, - VerRQRt,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
RECORD or BCRGL4RIES AND rHEFrs

The tailor store of Charles Harris, at No. 10
Chrstopher-t by burglars sunday morning
robbed Of cloth valued at 1922.
Burglars saloon O r. Reiser al No
433 East Fourteens sunday morning. and stole billiard
balls and other property Of the value of 4G3. -
No 30 West fouTti-sL Nett
robbed sunday Of lead pipe worth go ie property was
recovered. but the thieves cspcd. 49,.
Charles Vatcn " No f34 East Nnih-i lost TWO Watches
ami chain valued s3J, saturday evening through
sneak thieyrS.
sneak entered the apartments Of James Iande on
00T No. 2lS Fhst, On saturday evening dI
ing temporary Ir LANDER AMI stole cloths
and lcwery vslded al 30 l.
Al the Court yesterday Joseph Costello Rod
Brewer Joseph C8Gcka brought up on charge ol
ur.arv Saturday the premises AZ No AZ Brooe-
entered an goods OF the value of rb4 were tak
Effected into trimming store
in the building aud goods worth 5000 were stolen Ih
pr-oners Avenue b. having portion t
thr goods possession. They we're each heid IN $OOV
bail .--,..-
In the Hudson County Cout of quarter Sessions yesterday
John HO0-e Edward Johnson and Andrew PrlmlOs age =
lG 3. pleaded guilty to breaking int j. II Hedhgi
HObOkon and stealing az boxes OF shnes Juuso
Hrffman sent them to the Reform school 80 -. -. -.
Hudson city Post Office ON the Jersey F llght was
lby burglars sunday night and robbed OF money
stamps. 10 the amount o. 900
g. F. Dudeys store. on summit ave, Jersey Dlty was was
sunday night. but the thieves dppatehS
found nothing which they could clrrI aNay
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
TAMMANY NOMINATIONS.
Continued from First Page.

and has been practicng law this city for many years
He was OF tho Judges OF the Superior Court FOR the
term preceding 1871 He defeated in 1871 by Judge
Curtis In 1872 however he for Judge OF the supe-
rior Court on the ticket headed by Abram Lawrence
for Mayor but was defeated by Judge Van Worst Mr
Spencer member OF the TaIninany Gencfa Cobnt"c
and Chairman Of the Naturalization Committee OF
Tammany Hall He is also Of the official reporters
OF the decisions Of the Superior Court.
Frederick A. Smythe who has been n0mina-
ted for Recorder is about - years Of He law
partner John McKeOn, and Assistant District At
tnrney OF this county under Mfr. McKeon. He was for
several years an energetic and valued member Of the
Board OF Education Of this city. He also Counsel TO
the Excise Board He is prominent ana Well-kho"n
member OF the bar. and ia Chairman OF the Idnlany
General Committee Of the XVllth Assembly District
Peter B. 0lney, who has been put in noml-
nation for the office Of rctAtorney born at OK
ford Massachusetts and about 81 years OF age He
was graduated at Harvard University and studied law
In the office OF Eyarts, southmayd Choate He mas
been practicng lawyer for about ten years. and is now
associated in business with Francis G. Barlow. de mas
gained some prominence as refOrmer, having LED
the prosecution against Judge George NJ curtis
Of the Marine Court before the State senate in
1872. Siuce then Mr. Olney has been associated
IN the movement against the Ring with OCOnor
Peckham, and Barlow. whom ne assisted IN
the preparation Of the Ring suits II was through MS
eIerOns that the jury was lmpaneitd Whcn CON
yiced Tweed He nominated for the office of Alder
man OF m by the Committee of seventy IN lsIZ out
was not He Ia member OF the Ialnnany zen
era Committee II the With Assembly District ana
ganzaton He IN well known among the lawyers OF thls
city, ard IS warmly commended.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE corRT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WA,HINGTON, Oct. lin the Court of Commls-
,i0neT. Alabama Claims today, The following Judgments
rendered.
.froyed by the Alabama. May ;. 1858 Sl,9l8 10.
6i1--chneder & IuO 'rber II al OF Ne" "Oileahs
for merchandise On the Electric spark. s4313 "a 49,.
2l-Jdnrs IObiD and James DAVIS OF bruccser,
Mass for loss on Ada-Judmcnt IN favor Of I0bn Ior
and catch 100 AMI for clothing, SO IN faNOr OF
ia. Is vessel and catch, e, 5O. , o.,
Ca-4 No 266-A g. Coiin A. for Osses on the Crown
Point. Tycoon and commonwealth, SlO,234 81 -.
For losses the commonwealth the following judgments
were rendered: No. 3s7S0l0mOn Rich and A. Rch,
Sii -. Case No 45l-Henry \. Nash " North eym0uth
Mass Ssq5l II. Case 40 JOO-LeOpOd King e al or New
YORK s672 81. case No l245Join r. Beiney Of Chesea
Nsw-YO fer loss Of whisky t@5O aso
No 2?7-AugUste HanZO Of san Francisco y ..
Gaze No 2S2-I r. Hckenbothan Of stockton Ca s25o 81
tase 753-Henry n Cummings OF Phladeiphlh Pehn,
81 22 3D. Case No 2l5Oscar of san Francisco for
india rubber boots SOl9 ST. Case NO 3sJhaphael
Oppenhoim sacramento Cal f1Il ~. Case No 3c+Iho
same Point f37i1 10. Case No JSJ-s"lO
mon Rich and A. Rich. merchandise on Golden Rule,
POINT RS;5 Case 3SS-Thr same for loss on Tycoon,
1920 81 No 66S-JOsepn Frank Of San FRANCISCO
al for merchandise crown Point $50 case NO
46-eny Fsy Brothers. New YORK. for loss on com.
OnweAh and Tycoon s963 Oh Interest on All the ABOVE
at per cent from date of loss. . - ~. a.
following for losses the Crown Point NOn
monweath Electric spark grouped ana submitted
Oral arguments OF counsel Ed"Au
Jordan of New-YOr for the claimants, ard Frank "
United states case NO lO3, " m NJ row
California 500, VIM T. Fuller Of san Francisco NO
5l2 r. Whittier Of Francisco cases Nos 40, 100
and 7J7, Tho- H. ~elby 70 al. executors.
The trial cal, dar resumed at Case No 26s and mum
Der being those Of whalers fOr loss OF vessels catch
grouped
Casc 40 2Gs j. = Luce. administrator ETC. and Case No
292 seth Aende' were par'i y submitted "heh THO court
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

We should suppose that few letters like
hat VI Carl rchurz wuulj make Uncle Wendell wish ne
could be converted int spcce on demand BOSTON
Herald lInd.l
The only question now is whether the ma
uection between Church and -tate-wil be 10000 or
10000 n will not fall below the former ngure ana we
fo not expect 10 exceed the latter Ihc Datte mas
been fought practically and II Is as good as WOniC
cHLat Gazette Rep
The crv of blOated bOndhOlder is well enough
A. mere clau-trap, and campaigns have been ear
red by clap-trap before but in consideration OF ho
universal popular wel-beine whatever may De the mel
dental ills of the mrtamOphOsis the sooner change can
come from baseless currency 20 currency DIsei on
rod and confidence the better II Will be Tor the people-
ll4afay yette (Ind.l Journal tRell
If Ohio and Pennsylvania should be won for
nn.tiOn II would ubIrailZe and cuiEhtcn the ihtOltr
snce OF fresumptiouiss-nOthng more. The nation wiz
never for moment entertain the policy OF HilhlaDio
irrcdcemable currency. No party dare eaCh H. 10.
means Reputation. dshOnOr, and deaJh II OHio anu
Pcunsylyania shall DE Tor hard money ftsulhpuOh
vii be more difficult aud uncertain the day snch We
tory shall be proclaimed shan at any time III me e9ia
st.-IPhiadelphia Times llnd.l
While the whole nation has witnessed with
regret President Granite partially for his family con
bectiOns. doubtful any right minded man DtIc,S
b. had anY part in or knowledge Of this dlsgfacelH
Clews & Co business which not altogether bOhOrd
bic now that the bargain, which was me lnOtEe OI
n, 1. eIposed the President caunOt regard MI Dent
with especial favor particularly Mr. Dent has on scV
sfzl previous OccaaiOns used his family lnnuchco III
equally dsgraceful bargains and with similarly uhpeas
AT results Philadelphia Telegraph lkspJ
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
RFTTFR THAN NOTHING.

good old Methodist lady, very particular
AID very piOus. kept boarding house ID b1s." i
bAnC 10 nor principles would take no one 70 DOafd
sho die not hold 70 the eternal punishment OF iarse
PORTION OF the race But the people were more ihleu Oh
tarna comforts than spiritual health that IN time her
house became empty much 10 her grief and alarm
After time blum old sen captain AnOcAed a' hc
Sooi, aud tLe old lady answered the call ,.. 81.
Servant. maam Can You gave me board Tor Two or
load"
wa-ai. don't know. said the old lady
Oh, house fun, eh e.
NO, but"
Bui what, ma'ami"
don't take any uncean OF carnA people in my
1suse What do YOU believe e.
About what Z"
aeunedi"
gh, thunder yes
q DO yOuf" said tho good woman, Frightening up
haly A. 10y ~ W. 49,
Don't know. ma'am, reaily-never calculated that"
esnt you guess"
SuMt Say-perhsps fifty thousand" 90,
ss"EA, hem I" mussd the good woman; - guess L II
~Si"ui nftS thQussad s better than nothing
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
LONG ISLAND NOMINATIONS.

The Queens County Republican Convention
was held " the Courthouse in North Hampstead yester-
dav afternoon Henry W. Eastman Of Hampstead was
Chairman. The County nominations were made a. foi-
lows County Treasurer, George ". Bergen OF Hemp
stead present incumbent. superintendent Of the Poor
Oliver Titus OF North Hampstead, present incumbent
Justice of tLe Sessions James L. Baxter 0f North Hemp
stead CorOners. Jacob Rockwell Of Long Island Cli1
and James = Smith of Flushing. Resolutions were
p.ssed in favor OF sound currency, tree schools ana
reform.
The Ist Assembly District Republican Convention met
a. the Courthouse North Hampstead Yesterday Ihe
Hon. John A. King was Chairman john VI CiaIK OI
North Iempstead nominated for the Assembly ny
acclamation there being other candidate For school
Commissioner Magnus ID. Gould of Flushing was hoini-
mated. ..-- .
The lid Assembly District Republican Convention met
al the Courthouse IN North Hcmpstead Eernardu7
TIendre kson of Hampstead presiding Garrct j. Garrett
-On tle present incumbent unanimously rcnOinnh-
ted for school COmmls lssiOneis For AsSemDymHn, Jonn
Nacaloncy OF Long Island City nominated
The Democratic Senatorial INVENTION FOR the l-t DIS
tric COMPRISING the Counties OF Queens. suffolk dud
RichIhond met NJ the Town Han in Jamaica YESTERDAY
Alexander Moran Of Long Island city wtS elected CAa
man a resolution offered by the HoA. Henry y Reeves
OF suffolk County approving the reform movements OF
GOV. Tiden, unanimously adopted stephen ID
stcuhens. r was nominated for Senator, receiving -5
of a. votes.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
DIED.

DAY-At West Hoboken y. j., Monday llth inst
3sth year, Maria, wife Of benjamin Day
Notice Of funeral 10 morrow.
INGFRSOLf-In Red Rank y. J.. sunday Oct 10. Caro-
Roswell r. InzersO, the J9th year
Funeral tine second COngru gaOna ChdrCh
wch Conn, Wednesday afternoon st 100 y. IN. Car
will be IN waiting the arrival vi the ~ o'clock
tram.
JAYOn Monday Oct H. in the 55th year Of his age the
Peter a. jay, son Of J0nn {. and Laura Jay.
Funeral from Christ Church Rye, Thursday fth inst st
1880 Carriages will meet the tram New Haven
II. r., at station.
MORRISON saturday Oct o. Charles " Moores aged 81
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
services his late residence Avenue and one
hundred. and nineteenth Tuesday, Oct. H. O'Clock
.. Intermcnt 81 Hudson " Y.
MULLANY-A solemn Mass OF Requiem will be offered in It,
Gabr1es Church. East Thirty seventh st, tOmOrr1v
"wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, for the epose VI tho
soul ~ Miss Jane Anna Mlany who died In Inda the
23d Of last August.
relatives and friends and those Of Dr. Henry James
Anderson are respectfully invited "a be- present.
WADSWORTH-At his residence 257 West Twenty thirdst
Monday evening oct H. John WadswOrh Of ths city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS-In Rome. Italy. April g. Rev. Frederick w.
Williams only son OF the late Dr. Merrill W Williams
Relatives ana friends OF tho family respectfully In
yted 70 attend the funeral Wednesday oct. l3 at
O'Clock. the residence Of his brother law. aObert N.
Galloway, No. ll5 East Thirty sixth u.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
OUTDOOR SPOTS.
BETTING ON JEROME PARK RACES.

II
rhi, is the fifth day of the Autumn racing
At Jerome Park which WILL begin at l.jO p. H. flVe
races are announced The first viii be a mlle-ind-d-
aartpr dash of the thrcey yearods for purse of fooo
in which fes are to carry 100 pounds. beaten made
si be allowed hve pounds. and winners of previous
races will carry penalties. Big sandy IA the faYOrile
among four probable starters The second race VIII DE
FOR two-yearods IN dash Of threeq Iaries "f Tnile
far , pur.e If 500 Lorard's Cyril ~ the iayor1te
,uon four starters This will he followed by twomiie
race for purse $500 which brings out our horses o
all ages OF which Slnfords Mate is the fayorte Inc
fourth race il , sweepstakes Tor madcn7 OF al ages $50
each half forfeit and r40O added the second Morse 10
save his stake The distance u mile ok horses are
entored with Joe Germs fav0rie. The days sport vi"
close with a grand handicap stoepechase over the
u-ua course Tor purse OF $500. O which 700 goes 10
the second horse Last evening pools were sold On these
races follows
First race-B.g sandy 800 Sl2j Invoice $50. SlO5
Lizzie L., $50. SlOJ Revolt, rlO, SD ..o ~
second flce-Cyril, 500 SiJ0 Dauntlra' N"o' p7' :
Nnllie 4 arcw $2O, $40; Ambush. Sl2. -. -
Third race two milcsl-Acrdbdt, slOo' rlyo: ma'r'
slI5 II 50 Miner. $50, $40 Col Nclllgal so 80
Eourfh ra,e-Jne Germs, $3.50 500; DOswelf- New
York aud Evelyn Carter 80, 500 Ntberss Iat1oo ana
Revolt 80. $40; GREY Log, NlO, SO - n,,,...,
observation-disclosures. 500, 700 hetd7 ifulbit anu
Vim SO $3.50; Coronct, $40 $50 D9nhhles u ad-
head nd Usage $40 $50. and Boz and Busy Bee IN to
fipI fu- 4 Il,