davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
BOSTON MARKET.---Aug. ~.

FLUUR.-There is moderate demand this week in
Flour. The sale at 5000 $3.50 for Western super
81 Is to "a rs for extras, and S650G85 SO
for choice brands. Corn Meal sells at az 80 a 30G
Fbbl, In Rye Flour the sales have beenS4 500 $3.50
D Dbl. Uat Meal $500 @S7.00 p Dbl.
GRAIN.-Ihe market for Corn is quiet. Sales
Of mixed and yellow at IS q 6ie. p bush. Oats are
firm and prices are the same. We quote mixed and
white at IS 945c . bush. Rye so a SIC 2 BUSH
PROVISI0NS.-The demand is steady this week
for Pork. Sales of prime $3.50 "a $500 and ex-
ira cears22gS2S So Beet steady at $1,000 sl2 for
l2z4o.e ID. Smoked Hams. 13Ia a l41Sc
PR0DUCE.-There is a good demand for But
ter. The sales at 25g26c for choice New York and
Vermont diaries, and 1870 24c for common. Cheese
very dull at g914c Tfb. White Beans 81 05 a 81 TO-
Eggs Is gl9cF doz. Potatoes $500 81 75c q Dbl
WOOL.-There has been an active demand in
the Wool market The sales have been 100000 lbs.
California at Is @i3Oc. to quality, 100000 lbs.
Ohio and Pennsylvania at So q 4213c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

|Only one week more of politics be-
Inc state election.
hare one way only for the round
u Brattleboro, Friday of this week.
Iii. O. Camp, boot and shoe dealer,
Inded on Monday. Liabilities stat
So, 900 and assets $500.
Murphy wants to purchase one
he'd bushels of pop corn or less, at
Farmers take notice,
xThe democrats of this town as yet
/ made no demonstration, but it is
ted they will thunder next week.
Camp meeting of the M. Il. church
fremont Junction, will commence
of this week, and will continue
eek.
Passengers to attend the grand
meeting to hear Gen. Bristow, at
eboro, Friday Of this week, will
ried for fare one way.
IA most refreshing shower prevailed
May night, the first rain for nearly
18th, but the earth was only wet
nch or so, and the drouth continues.
Ave- have on our table some Tilden
y If any of our democratic friends
n any use for it, they can have the
Hby calling at this Office. We use
her kind.
he we'll known trotting horse,
4 ted JIM" formerly owned by H.
bst of this village, is dead. He
e property Of james G Platt of
6ski, and valued at $500.
Monday and Tuesday were very
Rmpared with the previous week.
was reported both mornings in
Sections, but not sufficient to do
Edamage. Tuesday it was down
We call attention to the Garden
Nat Col. Kings, tomorrow Friday,
4 bon and evening. A very delightful
Iecherche affair may be expected,
In with the good things to eat, for
n the ladies of Emmanuel church
nous.
advertised List. David II. Cham
b Royal F. ellison, George B. Go,
p. A. Reed, Chas. Cook, M. E.
u, Levi Welch, Michael Carroll,
4 McCarty, F. Macomber, Miss
Hitchcock, Miss Julia C. Smith,
VIM. H. Wicks.
The democrats of this town held
ng at Engine Hall, Saturday eve
and organized a Tilden and Hen
q club, with the following officers
Gent, George Slate; Vice Presi-
/ c. w. Fairbrother, C. E. Webb
tary, james Comfort Treasurer,
Williams, Jr.
Joseph Jones, formerly resident
is village and afterwards at Put
died suddenly at Greeley, Colorado,
18th, 1876, aged So years. He
10 Greeley in 1871 and engaged in
DOT and shoe trade for while, but
'veral years had been engaged in
raising in Larimer county. July
e went to Greeley, with load of
accompanied by his son, ]. Ii.
!, where he was taken sick on Sat
! the 10Th, though not considered
erous, but died suddenly at few
tes before 3 o'clock A. NJ, the 18th
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25

oATTLE THIEvEs.-Cattle thieves ap-
ear to be operating and farmers will
ave e be vigilant On Thursday of
= Heek, party took fine COW from
g pastnre of Mr.. Joseph Adams of
'sssenohh, and driving her to Chester,
,oaz sold her to Mr.. 7. C. Spaulding
butcher. The latter does not seem to
se had his suspicious aroused, al
een ne purchased the animal dog
for thirty dollars. Mr.. Adams
ppved his property by the horns
n'de of the COW, and Mr.. Spaulding
aave to pay him his price for her.
= y was undoubtedly excellent, but
Worth sixty dollars, he probably
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25

The dwelling house of Richard
Smith, in Craftsbury, was burned en- the
l1th inst. 1t was insured for six hun
bred dollars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
ATHENS.

4 stray shower got lost and came
avn IL this vicinity Saturday night
= drat rain for nearly month.
ngers has straight apple branch
nshes long containing 81 apples.
8 afcle of eight inches of this branch
- q apples, and another cluster had
. apples.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25

NioND MARKET, August 21.-
rket for butter was little better
week Sales at is to zoe for
900 ; Y to 24c for choice. Cheese
Z &C Tor farm diaries f; 9lc offer
Pne lot of factory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
Conmissioners' Notice.
ESTATE OF FRANK spRING

HoIAIE OF FRANK A. SPRING.
~ z; the subscribers. being duly appointed by the
W Hon Probate Court for the District of West
Minister commissioners to receive examine and adj
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of FRANK A. SPRING. late of Grafton,
IN said District. deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto and six months
from the 10th day OF August 1876 being allowed BY
said Court for that purpose do therefore hereby
give notice. that will attend to the business of
our said appointment, at the Office Of l.. s. Walker
IN Graton. in said District, on the FIRST WE'D.
NESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, and FEBRUARY
p. M. each of said days
THOMAS Iho vi ppI1AyIs.} Commissioners,
L. S. WALKER, Admir-
Aug. l4th. A. ID. 1876. ssg5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25

ESTATE OF SAMUEL J. NJ. UPTON.
M the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
w Hon, Probate Court for the District of W est
Minister Commissioners to receive. examine and adj
last al claims and demands Of al persons against
ems N said district, deceased and also all claims
ana demands exhibited in Offset thereto: and six
months from the fifteenth day of July last heinz
allowed BY said Court for that purpose we do there
tore hereby give notice. that will attend to the
business Of our SAID appointment at the late DWELL
ing house Of said deceased. in Athens in said dis
trict, on the TWENTY THIRD OF SEPTEMBER
and IMkNIl.THIR OF DECEMBER next, from
O'Clock P. NJ until 4O'clOck P. NJ. on each Of
A. A. WYMAN, I cu
]. o. KINGSLEY,( commissioners.
MELVINA UPTON. ADMIR-. 2-5
Aug. 18th. A ID. 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
NOTICE.
Estate of Frank A. Spring

STATE OF VERMONT. THE Probate court
D!sTRtCT OF " EsTNISsTER, IS in and for said Dis
triet- To all persons interested in he eststs ~
FRANK A SPRING. late Of Grafton ia said dis
triet. deceased. GRrTTTxe
XOU are hereby notified that an iustromsnf i,
writing. puEporting to De the last will and tes
lament Of FRANK A. SPRING. late of Grafton in
said district deceased has been presented 10 this
Court for probate, BY Ann s Spring, the Executrix
therein named IL Is ordered that said instrument
stand Tor hearing and decision at the session If said
on the FIRST " WEDNESDAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.
$50. when and where you may be heard in the
premises Il you shall see cause,
A& G. B. EDDY. Register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25

CHESTER W., Feb. 10th. 1876
Mr., A. A MAGWIRE ;-DRAR Sir FL take plea
sure in saying that the Smith American Organ"
which so attracted my attention at the county fair
and bought OF you short time after, gives perfect
satisfaction in every respect. would not exchange
it for any other instrument of the kind with which
am acquainted. Ii person desires simp n Me-
lodeon or Seraphine, he will not get one in the
Smith Organ. But ii he wants what this claims to
be- and is Organ, rich in tone and unea ualled in
capacity and excellence, / should say let him test
this Organ before concluding purchase elsew here
am very truly yours,
A. B. FLANDERS. Rector of st. Luke's Church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
Observation-Disclosures.

good opportunity is offered TO the people of this
town and adjoining towns to send their children 10
the hlgh school in Bellows Falls, the coming Fall
Term. Tuition in the high school six dollars per
term ~
The Fall Term will commence MONDAY. SEP
TENDER FOURTH, with full board Of teachers
L. 4. WARD. Principal.
+. p. HADLEY,
I. L. BENNETT. Prudential
Bellows Falls. Aug IS. 1876. s3R
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
In Bankruptcy.
Commissioners, Notice.

Commissioners, Notice.
ESTATE OF LEWIS L. WOODWARD.
WE the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
~ Hon; Probate Court for the District of West
minister, Commissioners to receive examine and adj
just all claims and demands of ali persons against
the estate of LEWIS II. WOODWARD, late of
Windham in said District deceased, and also ali
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
and six months from the 18th day of August last
being allowed by said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice, that will attend to
the business of our said appointment, Mt the late
dwelling house of the said deceased, in Windham
N said district. on the SECOND MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER AND DECEMBER NEXT, from one
days. ~
4 GssAREEs D " FRENsTTIEpNSa Commissioners.
JAMES W. GOULD, Admir-
Windham, August 10. A. d. 1876 1895
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
CROCKERY.

gsT Received few Crates Of Crockery which
- an Offering for CASH at so much LOWER
PhiCk than has been sold here, that All who have
examined my STOCK AND PRICES are astonished.
come sna see at OF. WOODS,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
AGENTS WANTED

In every town in Vermont to sell the well known
SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS, over 70. 0CO in use.
The standard organ for beauty and purity of tone.
No money required. An active woman want
ed in every town. Send stamp for particulars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25
II. II. CARR.
ANN CARR.

Townshend, Aug. q, 1876.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
THE STATE HOUSE.

After the matter OF the United States
Senatorial question has been decided by
the Joint session of the Senate and
House the tide OF political affairs hny
had tendency in the House to flow
smoothly onward. The House transact :
ing with commendable dispatch, for tho
first time during the session, 4 great
deal OF business In ono day, az tho
journal Of that body for Thursday, given
In another column, will show.
Such, however. was not the case lin
the Senate, for Immediately after this
body was called to order and the roll
called. J. Henri Bureh arose on q qt1eA-
tion OF privilege and made warm at
tack on Senator Greene, who voted with
two other Republican Senators In the
joint session Tor u United States Hetla-
tor. His attack was grounded on an ex-
preston used by Mr.. Greene in his.
speech, TO the effect that he saw 4
''Radical or Republican. party and. a
black party trying to draw the color
line and exclude white Republicans In
Mr.. Burch said tho gentleman was
mistaken, and he, as u representative
Of both the Republican and black par
ties, desired to refute this charge.
The lengthy speech Of Mr.. Burcli
aroused bitter and vindictive feeling.
and brought to their feet Senators
Greene, Blunt, Allan and Blackburn.
who occupied u great deal OF
time In an animated and stormy
discussion, after the subslding OF whiell'
a committee was appointed to investi-
gate into and report on the troubles
and political distnrbances In East and
West Feliciana and West Baton Rouge.
During Thursday a committee Of Sen
ators and members Of the House made
All informal visit to Mr.. Kellogg To as
certain II he would sign Mr.. Eustis' cre-
dentials, but he gave them no assurances
that he would. Mr.. Eustis also paid
Mr.. Kellogg visit, but with what re-
suit could not be ascertained.
Commissions for the following parties
were made out, but will not be signed BY
Mr.. Kellogg until to-day G. j. Barrow,
Police Juror for West Baton Rouge !:
Daniel Bereaud, Parish Surveyor Of Lat-
fayette.
There was little other notable bust.
ness transacted during Thursday at tho
State House.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
IKE Installation Of the Officers Of Jefrers
son Lodge No. ., I. o. o. F.,
at the Lafayette Pres.
byterlan Church.

The ceremony OF installing into Office
the various officers Of Jefferson Lodge
No. ., OF the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows, transpired last evening In the
basement OF the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church, on Magazine, between jackson
and Philip streets; ut half-past seven
o'clock, where many invited guests had
gathered to witness the rites and cere-
monies, and il possible, to get an in
sight into the secrets of the Order.
The ceremonies were opened by chant
ing h beautiful Ode of Odd Fellowship,
from which we give the following selec-
tion, which was sung in chorus by the
members Of the Lodge.
Honor to her courts invites us.
Worthy subjects lei us prove.
strong the chain that here unites ,is,
Linked with Friendship. Truth md Love.
In % our h hearts ear sc enshrined and e, cherished
Failing not when ilfe has perished.
Living still beyond tho tomb
The singing Of the ode was followed
by prayer Of the Chaplain, J. G.. Dun.
lap, when followed the reception Of the
Deputy District Grand Master aud a
deputation Of members OF the Grand
Lodge, who Immediately proceeded to
install the officers elect, and invest
them with their various insignia and
regalia OF their Offices.
The following gentleman are the Off
GERS elected. qualified and duly in
stalled:
Meyer Levy, N. G.. George Bensel, v.
CID. Il. Bensel, s.; j. Wilson, r. II.
Haskell, 2. s.. ;P G. Burke, r. s. N. G..
G. Uhlman, L. s. N. G.; John Charles,
r. s. v. G.; A. V. Ward, l.. s. v. G..
Mr.. Hemelway, W.; Mr.. Freeman, G.
M. Holtz, o. c.; G. G. Molyer, 1. G.; A.
Levy, II. s. s.; Mr. Freyley, l.. s. s..
After the installation ceremonies
were concluded, Mr.. Louis Bush, r. g.,
delivered an address to the members
and their guests. He said he would ex-
plain as well as he could oil OF the
secrets OF the order, except the signs OF
recognition, by which the members
of various lodges recognized each other.
He first said that while the object Of
Odd Fellowship was to promote philan-
thropy and fraternal love among man
kind that although 1t encour-
aged religion and obedience to
the laws Of the country, yet Odd Eel
lowship was not a religious institution.
It's groundwork and platform was the
motto Friendship, Love and Truth, and
It's secret. If secret it might be SO called,
was to inculcate all the beautiful
maxims which were contained in it's in
structions to its followers. The very
truth Of this assertion OF his, he said,
was attested by the public installation
of its officers, and the exhibition oi
their rites OH that occasion. After this
address closed the members and the
invited guests proceeded to discuss a
fine spread OF delicious viands, which
were found to solace the inner man
wonderfully. The members and guests
retired at q late hour. after having
spent IN extremely pleasant evening.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

sals; exports to Great Britain 1900; stock lAs 1857
heCeiptg from all points. to day 27.s57. exports
TO 0feat Britain 1921 TO France 900. to the Con-
tinent 22g0 consolidated receipts 1906 fB5 exports
to Great Britain II e1g. to Franee7742 to the Con-
tinent 10s03. to the Channel 933 stock B2O.1
ais D. m.---Spot cotton closed weak and
IRREGULAR; niddlinK Orleans % SIG. middline
middling qplands. 12I low middling uplands
II 1-ie. stri1t good ordinary uplands n, good
ordinary uplands II 5-16. ordinary uplands 9A
Exchsnge quiet exchange bankers. three days
tse@sse3 do. 60 DAYS, flsA09ls commercial GO
days, 481t. Futures quiet and easy; jan "a $500
-: Feb. 10 H-32@l3 9-i6- March 10 .3-32@is 7-i6
April 133@13 3J2, May 10 97310113s. June IA 1-t6c
a g-32 July II 7.a2@fal. August IA 5-1odD14 1-32
Gold tt2tm1i2a. Sales to-day 6is: sales last even
$751; for speculation Z; sales In transit $50; sales
for future delivery s700
Breadstnifs opened quiet. Flour Arm. Wheat
stoady. No. ChlcagQ nomipally u 2291 2b mil
wankie t1 25@ | n. Corn dull new mixed 6eta
6skc, Oats auiee. Western MIXED tGtai7c. Rye
nominal. Barley unchanged. Provisions quiet
Whisky nominally sl II. Cotton steady.
BALTIMORE, Jan. t3.--Flour active and hrmer
pot qg9tably higher. Wheat scarce and. firm,
u 1901 ~. Maryland red u i5Nat So do. amber
u %, do. white II 1901 ~. Corn quiet and easier
SOUTHERN white new 10000. do. yellow new 5s6e6l
West mixed new 83f Oats quiet, scarce, hrm a,
lo6pas. Western white 65ae7. mixed e5. Rye dull
and nominal. Hay dull and unchanged. Pro
visions uuiot and steady. Pork nominal ut sat
Lard dull and unchanged. Butter dull and
heavy. except for extra, which is scarce and
firm Western extras ?s@27 do. iirsts 24@2sc
fined ts,sGte. Coffee steady aud unchanged
Whjaky dull and hoNvv nj n
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

battles were fought, New York winning
the main by the score-New York 8.
New Jersey A, drawn !.
Messrs. v. Bayliss and Geo. F. Gil.
dersleeve, Of the Long Island Shooting
Club, shot a pigeon match on the club
ground. Jamaica, L. L., Yesterday after
noon. The match was for $3.50 aside, &C
birds each. Gilderslecve won by two
birds, killing 2g, TO ~ for Bayliss.
A New York special from DesMoines,
Iowa, says Hon. 3. J. Kirkwood, Gov
ernor elect OF the State. was last even
ing nominated for United States Sena
tor by the Republican caucus, TO sue
coed Senator Wright The vote was
Kirkwood Sc, Hiram Price 25. Geo W
McCrary IA, and Gen. BeIknap IL. Har
lan's name was not mentioned. Gov
Kirkwood will to-day DO inauguratcc
Governor.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
THE UTILITIES.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE Last evening
rs Is usual and customary at this theat
rical resort, u very fine performance was
given, IN which NJ lie Zoe again appear.
ed in Esmeralda," aud acted charm.
ingly.
Ben DeBar, us PoWhatan. in the play
of Pocahontas," gave q specimen OF
some OF his mimic table-acting, and
made the entertainment quite an enjoy.
able one TO all who had the pleasure OF
visiting the Old Drury.
Tonight nj lie Zoe receives d benefit.
The ACADEMY or Music. The last
representation OF the "Two Orphans
at this theatre drew a very fine audi.
ence Tonight Yankee Locke takes
his farewell benefit in his great special.
ty, Ten Nights In a Barroom," a
drama of the moral, temperance order.
It has been played by Mr.. Locke all
over the country for the last five years,
and is now for the first time given to us
here. Sample TWitchel, Locke's part, Is
one Of those character parts for which
he is most famous, fun OF action and
comic humor At the matinee and
evening of Saturday, the last perform
ances Of Mr.. Locke, the Segrlst Midg-
cts and the st. Felix troupe. In add
tion to the drama the tableaux will be
introduced, with an olio performance
by the Segrists and st. Felix troupe.
Lie, commences Sunday, Jan. Ie.
The VARIETIES THEATRE Cricket
OF Leave Man" was put on the boards
at the Varieties last evening, and very
fair representation Of this pretty drama
was given to q better audience than
could be expected on account OF the
freezing weather OF last evening This
evening will be the occasion OF Mr..
Rowe's benefit, and he makes his last
appearance Tomorrow evening in the
Geneva Cross. A well known
member OF the Varieties Asso-
citation has written new play
entitled Captain Fanney," which
is to be shortly produced at the Varie-
ties Theatre. 1t seems quite the fash
ion now to turn attention To dramatic
compositions, and this Is an instance
where New Orleans gentleman has
taken up his pen to enter the arena for
a composition for dramatic laurels.
Although we have not seen the play, we
have every reason to believe, Judging
from the gentleman's literary attain.
ments, that it will be q success, and it il
encouraging to know that the gentle.
man has the ability to succeed before
hazarding this opinion. When the play
Is rendered we will criticise it at consid.
erable length.
THE GLOBE THEATRE.-Again attracted
by great bill, large audience was tc
be seen at the Globe Theatre, notwith
standing the extreme cold which pre-
vailed last evening. The numerous at
fractions that induce large numbers tc
attend this popular resort never fail tt
be acknowledged by them as being fully
worth the time and small stipend giveT
when witnessing them. The one pc
culiar attraction which the manage
on, Is the low price OF admission de
manded there, and which is not beyont
the means OF many who cannot get 81
much amusement for the same amour
elsewhere.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Jan. ls-Net receipts 3732. gross
s7s3; exports coastwise 1893: sales 2os9: stock
g. .2ls. Market ouiet middling i2's. low mid,
ding 11s, good ordinary 1os.
PROyIDENCK. Jan. 13.-Stock 8000.
PoRT ROYAL. Jan. l3.-Stock $40.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 12.-Net receipts 2s72 bales
gross 1852; exports 20 Great Britain 1872 cxports
coastwise 3s6; sales 800; stock sg7V. Marke'
quiet. middling l2s. low middhng II. good or
binary 1Is.
PHIIADELpHrA, Jan. l3.-Net receipts 90
gross 1886 Market dull: middling 13tc; low
middling 124c good ordinary II &c.
NoRFoLK, Jan. 13.-Net receipts 1873; exports
to Great Britain 1850. coastwise 36oi: sales $50
etock 24OOo. Market dull; middlilg 12A.
WiLMINaroN, Jan. 13.-Net receipts 26i export
cosstwise 1885,. sales Sss; stock s2lt. Marke
steady; middlinR raj. low middling 1a.
BALTIMoRE, Jan. 13.-Net receipts mono; grosf
2sl; exports TO the continent 100; exports coast
wise 1900: sales 900: stock 1928. Market dul
and easier; middling l7*@i2t. low middf1ne
l2<9l2x, good ordinary l2@al|. za
MODfLE Jan. lS-N6t receipts 5o59; gross
midding III. low middlins ~. good ordinsrl
6uAsrxsros. dan. lss-Net receipts 1858: ex
ports q France 300, to the continent leeo. coes
Seo, 9aios 1890. stock e6,g9 Merket steedo; mid
dlin9 lSelsk. low middainc ~. good ORDINARY
Nsw ycsx. jan. is.-Net receipts isss; srce'