davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK July u.
FLoUR.-Recelpts 1901 barrels. The market
is quoted as being In good demand; superfine
a shade tlrmer; other grades are unchanged.
Sales OF s, 800 barrels No. Eat 81 1903 90 super
1ne western and state at So 25@A 90; COM
mon to good extra western and state at
81 25@4 60 good to choice do. at 81 65a4 IS !;
common to choice white wheat western extra
at 81 9Os6 90; fancy white wheat western extra
at Sc 95i97 rs; common to good extra Ohio at
a 35s6 IS; common to choice extra st. Louis
at 81 DOGS so; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at IS 30a6 IS choice to double extra
So 30as 80, including 4,l00 bbls extra, 81 sea
65 (; 5000 bbls. OF medium to choice western
low grades extra at 81 60@s 90 !; also 400 bbls
OF city mills extra at 81 coos 90; market clos
%HEAT-Receipts 1850 bushels. The market
for sOft and Inferior grades is held l@2c lower ;
good grades quiet and unchanged shippers In
cllned to hold of. Sales of 10000 bush. at 500
sic for No. 3 Chicago S2@S4c for No. Mil.
waukee 05asi OF for No. Chicago 92a9Ic
for No, 2 Milwaukee s5d 81 90 for ungradeo
winter red western.
CoRN.-Receipts l36,94s bushels. The market
Is quoted as opening one cent better closing
dull with the advance lost ami more disposed
to realize. Sales 5000 BUSH at 4Ga5lc for
hot and heated Western mixed $50 for graded
graded steamer mixed sOG57c Tor ungreded
western mixed; 6Oa62c for white SOUTHERN IN
store.
OATs.-Receipts 51,19l bushels. The market
| IS lc better and closed quiet with advance lost
Sales 5000 bushels at 2G94i5c for mixed
/ western ana state SI919C LOT WnlJe 40.
| latter extreme and above the market; 40c fol
| New York MOL,
HAY.-Tne market is quoted quiet at oOs65c
| for shipping.
| HoPs.-Market is quoted as being quiet at
&l5c for eastern and western /; l0d7 New
| York state l59l8c for nominal Californians
CoFFEE.-The market for Rio is quoted a
| being quiet at l4I@l7Ac gold for cargoes; l4s4
| gold for Job lots.
sUGAR.-The sugar market is quoted as bein
higher at s's@9c Tor fair to good refining; sh
for prime refined nrmer at Hex
| MoLAssEs. market for grocery grade
/ Is firm and Ia moderate demand
| RICE.-The market is quoted as being qule
| and steady.
| PErRoLEuM.-The market is quoted as bein
| firm. Sales OF crude at 9Aa95sc; refined a
| 1I14al71Ic. ; cases, quoted at 20H92lc. I; cit
| naptha at l014c.
| TALLow-The market quoted steady. Sales Q
| 10000 lbs at sA@s bloc for prime,
| EGGS.-The market quoted heavy at 1919
| for state and Pennsylvania l5slSc for west
| ern.
PoRK-The market is dull and a shade lower
Sales OF 200 bbls new mess at so 409l9 co
closing at $40 30.
BBEF.-Tne market is quoted as being quiet
| LARD-The market is quoted as being un
settled ana decidedly lower. sales OF 300 fierce
| prime old western steam at Sll 059ll l2cH.
| BUTTER-The market Is quoted as btin
firm at l2@23c for new western l5a2Ic 10
| do. state.
CHEEsE-The market is quoted as bein
| dull at 3@gc for common TO prime.
WHIsKY-The market is quoted as bein
| firmer. Sales OF rs bbls at 81 10.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
west Rutland.

REPORT OF FtRsIJ bRPARTMENfiI I'M DIsrRlcr
n 1ol 9ob'ind o7a Nd. -2E e"rht u'
y, Perfect in department Fred Felt,
Wells Felt, Hattie Marley, Belle freeman,
Annie Spencer Maggie MeQpaid.s b.
'' STANDING mi oLAssRs t10 PERFRoT.1
Arithmetic lHattie Marley, 10; Iottie
McCluer, 7h0i Nellie Rassell7 o Mary
ButliHgame, 9'7-10 Louibe Bur,q'0 716:
Chickie Meadg 9'9I10sIn Annie Spencer
9i9li0sl Belle FREEMAN 03-10i 4Nelia
/ Foster 7slO, Hattie Wing,"0 $40 Oar
RE 'Northll9y Clara Woodwarti, o.; Fred
Felt, 8 $40 ;eWells Felt, o. Fred Peck,
8 ITO; Bung Proctor, $40; Minnie
Clark, o 0s10 = Fannie Belaud, 10 Frank
Morgan. 10; Emmett Grennell, 0 $40;
Lydia Allen, TO- James Allen, 8; Henry
Foster, 8.
Grammar-Lillie Marley. 10: Hattie
Marley, 10; Lottie McCluer, $40;
Belle Freeman, 8 9-l0; Annie Spencer,
0 10; Mary Buringame, 0 7-10 Louise
Burr, 8 z 10; Chickle Mead, 0 0-l0; Nelia
Foster, 8 5-10 Clara Woodward, 0; Car
rie North, o. Hattie Wing, 10; Frank
Morgan, o James Allen, 80 TO- Lydia
Allen, 8 $40 Emmett Grennell, 0.
HISTORY.
Nellie Russel, 0 40 Mary Burlingame,
10; Lille Marley, % 10 ; Chickie Mead.
10 Louise Burr, 10 Nellie Foster, 8 7-l0
Lottie McCluer, 10; II ittie Manley,
10 Annie Spencer, 0 9-l0; Belle Freeman.
10 l.; Carrie North, 8; lydia Allen, 81
Hattie Wing, $40; Henry Foster, $40
James Allen, 8 Emmett Grenell, o; Frank
Morgan, 9 3 10.
GEOGRAPHY.
Lille Manley, 10 Hattie Marley, 10
Lotte McCluer, 9-10; Belle Freeman
! 9.10; Carrie North, 8 Lydia Allen, o
Clara Woodward. 8; Hattie Wing, 3.10i
Frank Morgan, 8; Nrllie' Russell, 8 7-10
James Allen. 8 ITO: Fred Peck. 8 $40
Fred Felt, 10 Wells Felt, 10; Willie Nc
Deed, 9-l0; Charlie King, 8 0 10 ; Isabel
Ia Allen, 8 $40, Nellie Strong, 40
Ida Fosburg, 7-l0 Nellie Lazelle, 8.
NOT TARDY.
Fred Felt, Wells Felt, Fannie Belland
| Eliza Belland.
Miss +. T. McCLURKIN,
Teacher.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July g.
The second day of tho Saratoga racing
associations first meeting was marked by
fair weather, brilliant assembIage of spec
tatore, decidedly fast track and all the
concomitants of an excellent days sport
The first race was for the Alabama stakes
Tor three year old fillies, which was the
most interesting contest of the day. There
were oily four starters Belmonts Pa
tience, McDaniel's Sister of Mercy, Har-
ney's Abilene and p. Lorilard's Merciless
10 the betting Immediately before tbs start
Patience was a big favorlte, so much so
hat finally three other starters had 10 be
sold together against her. A good start
was effected at the furlong pole, all four
getting off on even terms. Merciless was
Immediately urged forward, and was lead
ing by neck in passing the grand stand
Patience was second, half a length be
fore Abilene, with Sister of Mercy bring
ing up the rear. At the quarter mile Mer
ciless was still slightly in front of Patience
Abilene and Sister OF Mercy running heac
length behind. Patience moved W
10 Msrciless at the half mile post
and showed his head 10 front at the three
quarter pole, Sister of Mercy going u
third. Merciless, however, was agai
urged forward on entering the home stretc
and came away amid the shouts of the mu
titude, beating the favorte by two goo
lengths, Patience second, three lengths bC
fore Abilene, who was some distanc
ahead Of Sister of Mercy. Time, 200;
Distance one mile and an eighth.
The second race was three -ouarte
mile dash; five started-Rhadam luthus
Yorkshire Lass, Inspiration, Matte A. an
Orion. Matte A. won, Yorkshire Lai
second, Rhadamanthus third. Time IL
The third race was one mile and fiv
furlongs. Invoice, st. Martin and Bi
Sandy started, and in that order came il
Time 2 oh
For the fourth race, a steeplechase, for
horses started Trouble, Doubtful, Kat
p. and Usage. Usage won, Trouble con
ing IN second, and Doubtful third. Troubl
and Doubtful went wrong and had to G
back. Time AL.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
County Seat Question.

A Chelsea correspondent of the Mont
pelier Waterman says the question of
of changing the location of the county seat
is again being agltated in Orange and
neighboring counties. If the Allen county
project can be carried through the legisla-
ture, efforts will probably be made to split
up Orange county, and in that way TO es-
tablish the county seat In some other town.
1t will be good thing for people through
the county who oppose a change of loca-
ton of the county buildings TO attend to
this matter a little in their choice of repre-
sentatves TO the legislature this fall.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
What is to Come.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The adjournment of the house to-day on
account of the death OF Senator Caperton
prevented action on the contested election
case of Plat versus Goode, which was the
unfinished business of yesterday, and will
Arobably give rise to a struggle as to the
proper order of business tomorrow.
The majority and minority reports of
the naval committee on the management
of the navy department we're made the
special order for tomorrow, to the exclu-
sion OF all other business, but experienced
parliamentarians assert that this assign
ment of the day will not hold good against
the unfinished election case on which Har-
ris Of Virginia was entitled to the floor at
the adjournment yesterday, and that after
this matter is disposed of it will be in the
power of majority of the house to take
up the silver bill or go into committee of
the whole on the private calendar. The
probabilities are that the election case will
be first disposed of and the debate on the
naval committee reports then commenced
with certain prospects of its running
through the remainder of the afternoon
and all day Saturday.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Republican Primary Meeting.

The republican voters Of the town of
Rutland are requested to meet in caucus
at the village hall, in Rutland, on Monday
evening, July 81, 1876, at eight o'clock, to
elect eight delegates and eight substitutes
to represent the town in the district con-
vention, to be held in Rutland Thursday,
August 3, 1876, for the purpose of nomin-
aling representative in congress and a
presidential elector for the first congress
sional district.
PERcIvAL w. CLEMENT,) Republican
CHARLES II. SHELDON, Town
ALBERT II. FUTILE, } Committee.
Rutland, July 20, 1876.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
A Miners Strike.
HALIFAX, N. S., July 9

HALIFAX, n. s., July y.
Serious trouble Is feared at Sydney, G.
B. coal mines. The strikers are resolute
and determined as ever to resist cutting or
shipping coal. A company of volunteers
was sent from Sydney to the mines this
morning. Manager Brown of the Sydney
mines was shot at yesterday. Last night
the miners tore up the railroad track, emp
tied coal wagons which were filled for the
steamer Delta for this port. A number of
men who went in the steamer from here
refused to work to-day. The strikers are
acting together and PERFECTLY sober.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

SELF KNOWLEDGE. While we do not
mold that 'every man should be his own
doc or, we are free to maintain that the
ignorance of a majority Of en- and wo-
men upon matters most vitality important
to their ply steal organization is lamenta-
BILE. II the standard works of The Peabody
Medical Institute, Boston, could be placed
in the hands of all, both old and young
the field of quackery would be greatly al
minshed and the destructiveness of our
most nsiGinus and wasting diseases greatly
lessened. By reference to our advertising
columns, it will be found that the titles OF
these works are "The Science of Life, or
Self-Preservation, "Sexual Physiology OF
Woman and Her Diseases" and "Diseases
of the Nerves and Nervous Maladies," the
value of which is proven by the fact that
beautiful and costly Gold Medal has just
been presented the author by the National
Medical Association.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Yacht Race.

SANDY Hook, July 81.
In the race to-day for the Bennett chal-
lenge cup, the yachts passed the light ship
as follows Tidal Wave at 4;10, America,
4;l2, Wanderer, Alb, Idler, Alb, Count
ess of Dufferin, 4:l5. On the way to the
light ship before the start, the Countess of
Dufrerin carried away her main throat hal
yard block, but repaired the damages be.
fore the start. The wind was blowing
about 10 knots an hour south, southeast.
When the yachts were last seen America
led, Idler next, then Wanderer, Tidal
Wave and Countess of Dufferin far tc
| windward and also far behind.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
The Turco-Servian War.
DEAD BEFORE THIS.

DEAD BEFORE THIS.
BELGRADE, July 27.
A disguised Turk has been arrested at
Godova. 1t is supposed he intended to
poison the wells in Servia.
RUSSIAN WAR EXPECTED.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, July 81.
Considerable excitement exists in Crete
Greece and Roumana. The Turks are
convinced the war will not be localized,
and expect hosliilies with Russia.
AUSTRIA PREPARING.
VIENNA, July 81.
The municipal authorities throughout
Austria have been instructed to prepare
for the mobilization of the army.
MISSING PRINCE.
RAGUsA, July 27.
The whereabouts of the prince of Mon
tenegro are unknown either at Mostar or
here.
RUsR.
1t is believed that the battle Tough. a
few days since at Banana, where 81 900
Montenegrians attacked the Turkish post
and were repulsed with heavy loss, was
fought to cover the withdrawal Of the
main Montenegrin army.
HoNoRs OF WAR DENIED.
The Turkish commander at Kick has
asked for three days armistice, which has
been granted. IL, offered to surrender II
he were granted the honors of war, but the
offer was refused.
THE PORTE HEADsTRoNG.
LONDON, July 81
The Telegraph's Vienna special says Il
is said the Turkish ambassador here hai
confdentially stated that the porte declares
some of the most important of the Rou'
manian demands are inadmlssable. He re-
fuses to discuss the cession of the mouth
of the Danube, as that question equally
concerns other powers.
BAD MOVE.
A dispatch from Constantlnople to Reu
ter's telegram company says at is stated
that the government has decided to issu'
paper currency to the amount of 5000, 0Ot
Turkish pounds.
ANOTHER BATTLE.
RAGusA, July 81.
Intelligence from Sclayonic sources an
nounces that $4,000 Turks under Meheme
Haudi Pasha attacked the Montenegrin
Tuesday near Podgeritza. They we're re
pulsed and pursued to Podgaritza. Boil
sides lost heavily in killed and wounded.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Post Office.


Harlem Extension way, $50 D. m.
Eastern way, ll.40 a. IN,
1rO! way, 400 p. m,
Troy, 1913 u. M, 200 345 and $50 p. nj.
Albany, l0.45 a. IN, 200 and $50 p. 10.
Boston, ll,4O u. IN, and $50 p. IN.
CAnadis, 2. 10 ard $50 p. IN.
Northern way 9.lO y. IN
Burlington, 2.l0 and $50 p. m.
Saratoga way, 9.45 and $50 p. m.
Ne y York, 1913 a. tn, 2.45, and $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1880 p. m.
Chittendeu, IL a.. 10,
Stockbrldge (stage) l:30 p. m.
Bennington, $50 and 1000 p. m.
West Rutland, 200, IS and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, l1.53 q. IN.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. N.
Troy way, ~. 10 and 9. 70 p. m.
Troy, 1900 M, 1918 +. II, and 1870 a. m.
Albany, 1900 m. and 900 p. m.
Boston, ll.0u n. H., 1910 M, ard 2.25 p. m.
Canadas, l0O0p m.
Northern way, loo a. m.
Burlington, 1000 p. IN. and l1.00 a. m.
Saratoga way, 1900 m,
New YORK, 100 and 1l,55 a. m, 1890 M, and
1918 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Bennington, u.55 a. m. and $50 p. IN.
Woodstock wav, (stage) 1900 m.
ChittC nden, 20 IN.
Stockbrdge (stage), 1900 m.
West Rutl lnd, ~ 90 m 800 and 10 IS p. m.
tE-Mails VIII be promptly clos, ID at the speci
ned hour; all letters deposited In the street
Xes Will be collected at 9.l5 and IL. a. M
80, els, 400 and last collection Tor all nigh
mails, at 900 T. m. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Washington County Court,

The docket for the term beginning Sept.
10 has 1853 law cases (of which 10 are GRIM
inaD and 81 chancery cases. Mr.. Smile,
the clerk, has had the form of the bar
docket changed and 1t now contains not
only the name but the history of each case.
This is an improvement that will be great
convenience to attorneys. The docket
shows that Washington county has forty
two attorneys but Montpelier has to get
along with only couple of dozen of that
number.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
.n5stasd t5tIA.I5E,;ll 6siaiatset |

SECRETARY OIL tne hbsOClhIlOn.
Peter Promo, who has lain In Jail four
ON body writ for fraud in n
horse trade With allNlrl Preston Of
Mendon, was brought before Judge Wheel
err, wedbesdAy, 4H aswtieoE ha6eas corpus.
The judge decided that Ne could not be
be liberated, but must lie until the 9th Of
'seIlShd6tK sNkeG he may bA released oh a
jail bond.
John N. Pierce Of Clarendon, gentle
man SO years old, has pet COW and young
cqlkwlgqh'he yeptintq the yard to see last
Friday, when the COW attacked him. In
attempting to run he fell, and before the
hired man could come up, the COW had
rolled him over two or three times and
stepped ON him. He was carried into the
house and DR.. j. b. Porter summoned.
lie was found to be not seriously injured
and will be out soon.
Mr.. Paris Lincoln was severely injured
on Saturday evening, by the upsetting of
Hayward IL Duntons covered meat wagon.
de was turning from Strong avenue, near
Holmes boiler shop, into the extension of
River street, when the horse became fright
ened, throwing him out and overturning
the wagon upon him. No bones were
broken, hut he was seriously injured inter-
ually. He is under the care of DR.. John
A. Mead.
John Dauhan, Michael Heller, Nicholas
Foster and Barney Conlin were brought be.
fore Justice Porter Tuesday morning af-
| ter their spree for intoxcation, and were
fined So and costs each. They disclosed
that Heiher bought pint Of rum and
treated the crowd, on which disclosure
Heller was fued $40 and costs fol
furnishing intoxicating liquor. The JUS
tce concluded that there was more liquor
drank in the party than could be caused
by one pint of rum, and recUmmitted them
all for insufficient disclosure.
All who are Hayesey will Wheel them
selves in to the meeting of the Younl
mems Hayes and Wheeler club at Mendels
sohn hall, at 8 o'clock this evening. Every
young republican in the town of RUTLAND
-hould be present and assist in organizing
the club. A large number, probably owe
200, have signed the papers of the can
vassing committee or otherwise signifie'
their intention to be present, and place
heir names on the roll of the club. Tn,
organic alton ought to be and doubtless will
be very successful.
The case of o. w. Roper vs.. S. j. LooI
was tried before Henry Hall, justice, yes
terday. About year ago Loop CAV,
Roper bank check for about $l7 in pay
ment of debt. That night Roper, &C
cording to his testimony, had the checl
stolen, and according to the other side los
it gambling, and Immediately notified thu
bank not to cash it. The next day tn
check came into possession of c. L. Ston
who presented it to Loop and got the fac
value. Roper claimed a second paymen
of the debt as the check was lost and it
payment had been stopped at the bank
Loop refused to pay it and Roper brough
suit but failed to recover.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
For Congress.
IN LOUISIANA.

BATON RoUGE, July 81.
The following nominations have been
made for congress: For first district, RS.
Gibson; second, John Ellis; third, J. H..
Jackson; fourth, Il. B. Elan; sixth, E..
W. Robertson, fifth district will nominate
L. j. Monroe. The convention met at 10
o'clock this morning and nominated H. N.
Ogden for attorney general on first ballot.
IN IOWA.
OsHALoosA, July 81.
The republican congressional convention
here to-day nominated Z. S. Sampson fol
congress.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
From Burlington Fee Press.l
Col. joyce and the Bankrupt Law

The recent settlement of bankrupt case
in this city, where the creditors received
just enough to pay them for proving their
claims, calls to mind the fact that Mr.
Charles ii. Joyce, the member OF congress
from Rutland, made it his business, when
he first got to Washington last December,
% introduce bill to totally repeal the obi
Gus bankrupt law, and successfully carried
Il through the house of representatives.
The business men of Vermont will not
soon forget this crcditable action of Col.
joyce. That an effort to repeal bad law
is very proper occupation for member
of congress, is the opinion of many persons
besides A VICTIM.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES
Cattle Shnnn.NI a m Es lalNL.a =

No OF cars-Boston and Lowell,2l; Fltchburg,
$50 total 25i.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice AZ 81 55a
81 SIN extra 81 9IR7 60; first quality 50 100
8 -; second quality s. 1896 so; third quality
Prices OF store cattle--working oxen 8 pair.
from 500, $3.50, $17S@s2oo.
$6S9sO farrow cows $50 $50.
years old s2S940.
Western fat swine, live 7h@7b5 peril dressed
999hc per 10, stores, wholesale lOkc, retail
frices of sheep and lambs (sheared)-In lots,
81 80, 81 90, s. COOS 90 each extra s. . "a 4 80
each, or from sA@0c Y ID. Spring lambs OSIHc
Veal calves IS 5O@7 80.
Prices OF hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides &C b 10; country hides 5A@5alc D n;
Brighton tallow Dc y II; country tallow
sheafed sheep skins 95c each. Wool SKINS rs
al rs each lamb skins SOC each. CAR skins,
l09llc b ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
but Stalled 100 TO 400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large raj
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-EXtra Includes cOssets, and when those
ofinrerior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
Cattle-Nearly 1880 head OF cattle, with de-
clded improvement In the trade. The taflic
opened brisk. ana continued quite active until
the bulk were disposed or Prices we find have
lhNoTeu tue owners good strong &c II n on
live weight, IL is the FIRST re lily smui market
day for number OF weeks all In const Qu, nee
OF lighter receipts Hathaw y AZ Swift sod 20
steers to ID. Kimball, 1850 lbs, at 5Ac; IS
steers to j. Stetson at bc 81 81 GERS 20 Bird a Co
at BIC; 10 steers TO Mr.. Heath, 1900 hs, at
6Ae; ID steers TO Mr.. Buck, 1870 ms, at IS b5.
Z. Leayitt q Son sold II steers 70 Bird a Co.
2i,6s0 lbs, at s. 65 steers 10 Mr.. Newell at
80 90 gsteers 10 G. Bradford at 5Nc; steers
10 Mr.. Winter, 1920 lbs. at bkc ~ steers To
Mr.. Coward at IS rs. j. Wetherheld sold .
beef cows az $50 y head; bull at SIS.
sheep ana LANDSLIDE tendency is at lower
rates; 20 y 10 seems TO be the best price for
full car loads. A few select lambs, very fine
and TAT, at NC, and we heard OF ont man that
obtained ic more Than anybody else a fancy
| flock, G. p. Flack q Son sold 6l lambs al &c.
average 81 lbs. /. Is, Sargent sold ~ sheep, aver
age 90 lbs, az 44c; 10l Lambs, fArsge 90 lbs, at
exc. Nj. Gllnllen sod lis lambs, average % lbs.
a. o. Mccarthy solc no lambs. average %
foSltSy-A. Williams sold one ton of peul-
try at l2H@1sc y n, Hen were the ruling
prices to-day.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
A Boiling Convention.

LITTLE Rock, July 81.
The republican state convention, called
by those who oppose the action of the
April convention in refusing to nominate a
state ticket, met to-day. The committee
on credentials reported "a counties repre-
sented. Ex-senator Is. +. Rice was made
permanent president. After the appoint
ment ola committee to confer with the re-
publican state central committee to see If
the difference existing between the party
In the state could not be adjusted the con-
ventlon adjourned until o'clock.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Serious Illness of Judge Smalley

Hon. David A. Smalley of Burlington,
United States district judge, was again
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday night.
B. B. Smalley, in writing to Gov. Page,
Us: Father had another attack la; t
night between 10 and IL o'clock, and
though at this hour, l 90 a. M, is much
easier, still the doctors give me no hope of
ais recovery and it is very doubtful If he
RECEIVERS his consciousness.
The Burlington Free Press OF Wednes-
day evening says Judge Smalley at last
accounts was in precarious condition"