davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE STATE or TRADE
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IIvyrra3I March 30-l2:3O p Motion "a quiet and
steady idlng Upanis 6'isd. Midling OrisaDs ga sd
sales 2OiO bales including 1000 for speculation ana eX
yoTt, rcCepfS 100 halee Of which LOO bal Amer
MIdng clause May aud jane delivery, at Gi also sas o.
the same at o Fad. sales ~ Niddnc Vland- Low MdH
April ann May delivery 1t 6Is2 40 no. June an
'i yFrr11s March 5o-lsO n saIes Of Jiddlng
Cotton Low Miidlnp clause shipped March per sa AT
5d also sales OF tt same al HICd PoIH Go Dbl "t
ITrer5of March $3.50 p m-Pork Eastern Prime
Ioag Clear steady 3d. shor Cloar steady al %
Sorliers steady at 80. Iard-f1me western dun At 02U
Tal0w-Pllmc city steady n, 10.
FHrOO March 3O-3 D. m-Oi tlc sales ~ Cotton 10 day
g 500 bales American sales o. Adding pdhd> 10"
Mddng clause March and April delivery AT GHagi; do
TO- aud June delivery al G'sd do co. June and July
iNgIf6"l March $3.50 y. nl-sales Of Mijdlng rD
lands Cotton Low Mid!ng clause july and August d'hV
fiFsBpooi March $50 p m.--Cotton futures quiet
LONDON March 3O-l2iD T. m.-Ihc rate oi discount ioi
three months bills the open market u per cent which
y per Delow the Bank OF England rate United states
ToyoS. March 30~I3O p m-Paris advces quote Rentc'
Iosp0y March go p. m.-The bullion in the bank o.
england increased .S3CpD0 during the past week Con
Spls g.aio for both money AMI the account - ,
IoNpON March $3.50 m.Ihe proportion oi tlr Banh
OF England Inability, which last week WGa az per
cent 4ji4 per cent Tine amount u tlhci gone Al'
the Bank ~ England balance To-Day y t'3o'pu. 49,
ICNp0N, March 50-i3o y. u.trr Railway slaf,s lf's
do Preferred 2s Paris dIyiccs quote R-nig5 'i - '
IOvUON March $3.50 =. m.-kefnef Petroleum. 100
i'd p gallon Tor STANDARD White splits Tn!ennne, y 3
oVti sugar. 20 6dzl = cwL FOR No u Dutch STANDARD
aioat. ,r.- 49,
P1s March 30 THE specie IN the Bank o. France has in
creased OgS2 during The past eek. E1chAbg
on London 25f Zlc. Tor short sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
SINKING FUND MORTGAGE BONDS
Banking Gonsc5 ar0 Bankers
2 lSK 81 FL q / OH g
BANKERS,
No. 3 YAssAU-sr, NEw-YoHK.

We give particular attention to DIRECT bEAlLNGs IN
GovERSIFNT BONDS At CURRENT MARKET RATES,
and arc prepared at all 10 nay sell In large or small
amouus 10 all classes Of investors orders by mall or
telegraph viii receive careful attention.
We sa 90 pleased to furnish Information IN reference 10 ell
matter. connected with investments in Government RoEls
We al-5 brv and cell GOLD and GOLD COUPONS, COL
IECT DIVIDEN DS. and TOWN, COUNTY, and STATE
COUPONs &C. ana buy and soil on COMMISSION ell MAR
RELIABLE STOCKS AND BONDS.
In orr BANKING DEPARTMENT we receive deposits
and subject 10 DRAFT and allow Interest TO be- cred
tied monthly on balances raging for the month from $1,000
to at OF three per cent roT annr and On bal
snces averaging At the rate O: four per cent
FISK g. nATCs+,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
In CITY bank shares 10 German American sold at
- The Bank of the State was bid, 40 asked.
The following are the bids:

There was stiff demand for railroad oohds' WIN
Central and Union Pacific Firsts mp TO lOs ana
iO5l2 respectively. Firsts Of Missouri Paclnc SOFA
at 91l200O7s, and Seconds at so. st. Paul ConsoiS
we're firm Al s8assls; Northwest Gold Consols at
o9l plsn Firsts al 1912 and North Missouri tlrsts
ot o50g55s. The following are the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
steamboals ano Railroads
.ARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD

DEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
4 TRAINS FROM NEW-NO
ERIE RALwAY-9.U0 anu lOIJ a. IN. and D. IN
Ngy YORK, NEW. HAyRN, AID HAkrFORD-for Boston VIA
Slrnsfrd-6OJ and 10 a. m. and p "a wa Shote
line IA For New Eaven-1.IO, 500, eOJ, aud
10 M. IL and l. 2:2O s. 4iO, BIO, g. ana ~ = m
YORK ASD HUDSON RIVERS, lO3u, anu ii
L. NJ. and L. D. g. ana IL =. "a. 49, ,,., a, MAJ.
PENNsYLyANIA ADFor the West ana sohh VIA
bargh- A. m. and and $50 H. For tae south VIA
" aslngon- q. III. and and . m For Phiaephia
4 80 $40 $50 m, and 1880, 3, 4, 4lO D, D. Z,
500 and . ?. II night .. ..- ,--..,
SOUfAEKS-FOr Plladepia lstedu'eI ioa'eSi
| A ~ 3:ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
BANKING IND FINANCIAL.

MOBT r and OHIO ADBONDHOLDERS
ere notified TO call at tho Office Of KeJchuln a Bel
KNAPP. - Broad-st., where the copies Of the court
records ready for their inspection, 30 that they
NAV Judge of the facts for themselves.
NORRIS KETCHUN,
Surviving Trustee Of tho 1st Mortgage BondhOldors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

....,o,cv balances $2,S57,65s; gold exchanges
s-s4s25o gold balances. $l,3o4,6o3.
,rbeye was nothing important in the market Tor
60 states bonds to-day and sales were limited
and prices on the whole steady. We annex closing
greet quotations: an, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
STORAGE.
Ec9al Notires.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-In pursuance of
- order OF tie Court o. Chancery OF the state oil Ne"
Jersey In certain cause therein depending wherein BENJA
MIN f. CLkDDlNG Is complainant and THE MANHAT-
TAN BLEACHING And DYEISG COMPANY, and Others.
ere defendants bearing date the twentieth day OF December
d. 1870 the unders ued Receiver u lie said The Iahlt
ian bleaching DvCEg Company, hereby gives nOlce 70
ar creditors ~ said Company To present % nm, az ms Once
Ffrs National Bank Building Paterson, y j. under oath or
prqtior} their claims and demands against The
s,.d company before tle twentieth day Of APul next
Tho date Of said Order aBd IN Iciiut
.er Thea vii, be excluded from the benefits OF such atl
thereafter he declared by salt Court upon inc
proceeds and effects u said corporation. - .
GAHREr A. HOBART, Receiver
Paterson y j., Dec. %. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

In State bonds old Tennessees were nrn1r ~
a2l.. Missouri long skies beng strong At IVA nan,
nbal and ST. Joseph Issue at lo4' ana tunueu os u
o' reo- ot1O4Io Ohio 6s sold at 113. The fol-
-, x,ere the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for Tsz TsIsJSs.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Ipsy North Rirsr. Ve3s,ls. end Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

THURSDAY, March 80, 1873.
AsHES-Thero changes IN TINS marke.; business
slow, and prices nOminaly 07c. for
Pearls
COFFEE-Rio quiet bat firm 59l bs,ss ey Donati
private the stock Of Rio stated early the day
at $50 Jg7 1887 bags In Baltimore and
a. New cans al ports the stock 234 7O7 Mild
Coffee was and within past there
have bee " of 7J Esgs AaTacaO oil bags S8vana
3347 bars santO Domingo ZIG bags Costa RIGA coo bags
Ceyou 342 bags Mexican, sold IN lots fr consump
tion within the range 7,lo6 bags sante Domingo
yss s,.'ed AZ S5 66i bags and 1851 mats. OF
When I6gj75 mats Java, SAB bags Cetlon. and
gOgol b4-s AsFacaibo General quotations follows
Rio ordinary CsrgOeS 1ja4T Gel tar do, l740l72c good
DO, leo 4ci PRIME DO, lo4~l9ci extreme range ioi
lola 49, n-V-. Java (GOyeinmSHl bAgs) 224Z4c; do,
grass mats 24G25c: Singapore do lS4@Z0c Ceylon II q
UlSc.; HaT2cSbO, lCdloi2c.; lsgnAyiS, li1d4e &c;
yamsea l92e Sc sa1o Domingo 5al5 2c Pore ileo
Mexican II 0lsc; Manila, 171lSe hngostura, EqlSci
.6ay6niua. lO0lsc: Curacao, lGyi7c.-ah got
COITDN-1he market the spot moderately
s,sady ssles Of 1887 bales 444 bales last
evening" which l6J bales for export S53 bales for
consumption and $40 bales for speculation Tho hyepoOi
market was quiet The exports TO the ports were
s47Z bales against y27l bales ts day last week. and 44l2
M nj. fssI Lost "A. la tiauss re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
miscellaneous
Lien DODWORTHs
DANCING SCHOOL.
No. el2 FIFTH AVENUE.

DANCING SCHOOL.
No el2 FlFTHAVENUE
FOR particulars send for circular "
E0K SALE CiiEAP-An Attorney COW ana
HELPER CAiFi tao COW quite yolns ana very gentle
Apply TO JOHN GElSl!t Scars,air, y y
IMPORTANT 70 MANUFACTURERS
d HARRISON HYDRAULIC COMPANY, having com
pete their work. enabled 10 furaish manufacturers Win
water power low rate with from 10 10 so morse
rowT IL feet fall with goOI location FOR buildings The water
il furnished from the White water il'ef oy P.Iah'l
p,y and timber dam. Power located On Ha1ison, ono on
tyiit Water Valley Eairo - miles rom Cincinnati, ONO
ANY FAR her information furnished b. addressing
10y l. z. MCMANANAN, secretary,
Harrison, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
COTTON MARKETS.

NORFOLK March 3O.-CotIOn quiet NIdilDg l2sc; net
receipts 1909 bales exports coastwise, $50 bales sales
4G bales stock, lG.403 bales. ~ -.
CHARLESTON. March 3O.-Cotton quiet Middlng l3rci
Low Mdding, l2adl21c Good Ordinary, lllae.; net 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

IS Tsgo June 2lD0 14,sc 1000 14sssc 3l00, IA
loo iasqc. july loo IA 400 800 1! ssc
200 IL bsc August poe lc. lOO IL s2c total l42O0
bales grand total 1900 bales.
At the close the market weak The following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Furniture.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITS. from $50;
SOLID BLACK valiant do S3j marble top no. $40 paror
sds 500 tapestry Brussels carpets II per yaih ingIs
lJc. u. NJ. COWPERrHWAIr & CO., 10 ana loi Chetham
81.
NATTINGS- CANTON COR MATTlNGS,
ia an q1alcs and widths prices worthy the attention
OF BUYERS Woorns, Buriaps. Upholstery Good. &c
ANDkkW LES Err q Co.. 3TI BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
FISK g. HATCn,
6apinos Banks.

NETWORK SAVINGS BANK, corner VI Sth-
ave- and l4tLs per cent interest paid from me t
Of each month Assets S3i3N. ~ ~ SnIius fio1'O %
O. y. BRINCkIKHOIF. secy. klCllD H. III Ill, PIcs 7.
Irving Savings Institution,
No. 90 WARREN-ST, NETWORK.
SIX PER CT VI INTEREST alowyf Money deposited
before APRIL DRAWS N1EhIoI tfIOai AfifiI L.
Bank open daily from 10 .. m. TO pm
WALTER w. CONCKLIN, PRESIDENT.
VANDERBILT L. BUXTON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
1GOod Ordinary

SDoa g'l0 ~
foI futare delivery there was 1uei marie at ec dec1e
Sales yesterday after D. m.-Apn 100. Is <c MAY 400,
J0lY 2GO he 400 issc August zoo. IL sjsc; total
bsos. tOGay-Apr1, 200,
n Let tota. 5ou bales second cal no sales Third
senber 200. lasse December 100 lS1c total 800 oaos
S aa S1ay up 20 mEoiHsh .o' ~ II At.1
ZOO. 10 Tssc 100 1875 900 IL Ussc co., l3isse; 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Granuiated loisalOsc Powdered and Crushed 1910
1916; for Cut Loaf 8Sd9c for ~ and sdsc Tor other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

The interest coupons Of the following named rail
road bonds due April l. viii be paid at the Office Of
Chase d Atkins, No. IL Broad-st.: Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Sinking Fund OF 1879; Lake
Shore dividend; Cleveland, Painesvile and Ash
tabula third mortgage; Cleveland and Toledo
second mortgage; Buffalo and Lrie first mortgage
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Sinking Fund OF
1882.
The trustees and receivers Of the Columbus, Chi
cago and Indiana Central Railroad Company viii
nav. on presentation at the Galatn National Bank,
the following interest coupons: Coupons due Jan.
l. 1876. on 10 per cent bonds Of Indiana Central
Railway Company; coupons due Oct. l, 1873 on 7
per cen; bonds Of Union and Logansport Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

lta WAS quiet late quotations sales Of $50
boxes Centrifugal at sc 100 hhds Moasses at 6f
74c 43s hhds Auscoyado al 7 ami 6l3 hhds and 397
boxes MascOyado last on the quOiel basis nc
ouoiaOns are: Cuba-InferOT 10 Common ltehnlng o1
g; do Fair Refining, nc; 90 Good Hening 'tc DO
Prime Refining sc. DO Fair Choice Grocery. sass
do Centrifugal bhds AID boxes. Sos to 49, o9ssc: do
Mlasses hhds and boxes do MeadO 4dGc; DO.
Clayed boIes D. s. Nos 90 6o.q7l do Nos 10 10
glsqsac: DO Nos 10 TO 90 5000 &c; White, gal04c;
Porto o0-Hefning Common " Prime az t do Grocery,
Iar 10 Choice 40 Brazil bags ID. b.. Nos 10 ~, I'd
7i.o; Java D. g. NOS 10 10 ~ 7aSs'.c Manila 6'sazae
7Sgo1c Refined Was ia fair demand at lOsal0Lc. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Sales bp Auctlon.

A MERwIN Auctloneer
10y BANGS, MERWIN e. Co, 656 Broadway,
ED near st-Salcs OF Books WORKS u AIT &c, &c.
FRIDAY az 1 D. M. sale of BOOKS in t1e department, OF
American History, Biography, Theology, Medicine, Behes
Lettres
NOTICE.-E. A. LAWRENCE & Co, Auc-
y oncers. will SELL at public anton at foot OF Chstpher
by order II Department 81 Docks, ON FRIDAY
Apl T. 1876 at II O'clock about 1000 END OF DOCK
PILES fu1 information The City Record Copies
for sale at No. 2 City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
ALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave Ney.YoIk from foot OF DosbrUsses and Cort

ALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -.
I'D Leave New.York from foot OF Dosbrosses and Cort
laHdtsts. So. =, ~. 49,
w. cars from NeN.I Ork t. Baltimore and Washington
Pullman sleepors and day nom Baltimore 10 Puts
burzh Chicago. Cincinnati, &c. This tram makes close
connections Columbus. Indianapolis, Louisville, aud
New-Orlcans. -
255 D. n Washington end tho South, savannah Florida
and NrW.OT!eans. Through cars lTom New-IOFk TO
$3.50 D. M daily for Washington. the South and West
Pullman seepers 20 Washington, and from baltimore 10
CINCINNATI ST. Louis, &C making close connections
for Louisville IND annapolis the south and south West
Connects at Washington WIN tfains for Richmond
IynchbuTg, Savannah Florida New Tieans, and the
south Through sleeper Baltimore and New-Orleans.
For through tickets. please call at Companys Offices 26l
3iJ BTOadway, New-NOrk and at ticket offices
and Des ana depot jersey CITY
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. II
UDSON RIVER OPEN.
Navigation between this city and Albany VIII be TO
suIned
SATURDAY APRIL ],
by the magnificent steamboats, Oi the
PEOPLES LINE,
leaving Pier H. " r., loot Of Canalst DAILY Sundays
cepted) 1T y. m - I'D. -. .......
Freight r. eved FRIDAY MORNING, for Albany and
all 20 u North and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonie
- and Naugxtuck Railroads. Fare 81. BADGE
PORT leaves Cstharne slip ut IL and bridgeport st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- ARRAEG EMESr OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Dec. 5,
ls75Leaye depos foot q Corandt and as
A. Lason, Betiehen, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Hazcton, Beaver Meadow, MahanOy CITY, Shenandoah MI
Carmel Wikesbaire Pittston. Enra connecting with
trains for Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara FANS
and tie West -,
D. M for East0n, bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk
aLctOn Mananoy city, Shenandoah hlkesDarre F1tston
Tunkhannock &C. making close connections for Reading.
4 D. M ior Easion Bethlehem. Allentown and Msuch
Chunk, stopping Al all stations. 49,. m .,,.,. 4,
p. m Night Express daily Tor Eas,on Bethlehem Al
Mauch Chunk MilktsDaITo littstOn, EunlIA
connecting with trains for Ithaca Auburn hester buao
Niagara Ias and tho Mest fulla1s sieep.n coaches
attached. RODT II SAIRl, Supr aud tngr
General Eastern once Of Church and CeI.nit sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Ocean Gtelmrre.


N NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (Eng)-DIRECr
akng goods and passengers FOR London, Cardiff Newport
Gloucester, and al ports IN Bristol Channel.
sailing nOm Pier Is. EAst Rive: -
SOMERSET western hDAtb Alti
A
cabin Passage, $40 currency: Excursion $40. intcne
date Sio Steorge $50 currency Prepaid steer
Cericaes $2G Drafts 81 and upward for fregas
pass apply 10 - . -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

From Piers - ard ~ North River
FOB LONDON DIRECT
UOIIAND...... 49,. THURSDAY. March 30. q a. N.
FOR QUEENSTOWN ANU LIVERPOOL
EGYPT APP 800 m. HELNEIIA Apl 1880 m
THE QUEEN. April s, p IN. d BINGHAM - AprilZZ, nn.
cabin passage, $50 and 80 currency Return ucAcis az
reduced rates
Storage passage $26 currency Prepaid steerage tickets
aud scotland ut the low est rates
Drafts Issuod from Il upward ~ current prices.
.@'Ff-' ~ II ~ l. UIfRST
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Death of Alonzo Parker.

Col. Farrand Parker of Castleton re-
ceived telegram Sunday night at nine
o'clock, of the sudden death of his brother
Alonzo, on that day, at his residence in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Parker was native
of Castleton, and in the slst year of his
age and had resided in Brooklyn thirty
years. His wife, the companion of his life
for nearly so years, two daughters and his
brother Col. Farrand Parker, survive him.
The last named is the only remaining repre-
sentative of family of seven members, all
natives of Castleton. Mr.. Parker contin-
ued in active business until the last, and
had but recently visited the centennial in
good health and spirits. His remains will
be conveyed to Castleton cemetery for in
terment, they will arrive on the noon train
Tuesday, and the funeral services will be
held Immediately after at the residence OF
Col. Parker d. W. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Maple Grove Camp.

LAKE BoMosKEN, July "a, 1876.
Raitor RutlaUd Globe The pleasure of
camp life on this beautiful lake seems to
be sought after by an unusual number of
people this season.
Nearly every mornings sun shines upon
new tents, and the question at once is
asked, Who are our new neghbors2
There are seven tents within sight of the
landing, and one party on Rabbit island
at the north. Your correspondent,
Visitor, cut up the division of
camps rather fine in his new list of
names. The "lilden camp" must have
been portable, like "Crockets COON" either
on the fence or up cedar tree. All the
camps here, so far as ! know, are for
Hayes and Wheeler, but having the hospi-
tally of the ancient patrlarchs, their tents
are ever open to any lone democratic pill
grims who may chance this way in their
search for the "briny river" on whose
banks, in November next, may be found
encamped the small tribe of Vermont Til
denites. If "Vistor" belongs to that tribe
and is travelling through the democratic
wilderness seeking for Office, food and rect,
after November, we offer him seat at our
plain table and rest beneath our Hayes
tent, and install him as "high boatnan,'
instead of high bailiff, for Lake county
And as he seems to be fond of quoting
from the good book, we invite him to oar
Hayes and Wheeler camp, IN the language
of the scripture: "Whosoever will may
come, and while the lamp holds out to
burn, the vilest sinner may return"
Now we have not received visit from
any editors since our former invitation, we
will extend an invitation TO the entire staff
of THE GLOBE not by any means emitting
the youthJW local. DR.. Smith and Prof.
Gibbs have improved in fishing, aud have
brought in a full supply, saying nothing of
the boat load referred to- The good look
ing cooks of the camp have also improved
under the expectancy of an editorial
visit and therefore we have Jared sumptu.
ously every day. 1t is said that people
generally find what they earnestly seek
for. We came here to have good time of
pleasure and rest, and we have found them
TO our full satisfaction. We were sorry to
see the breaking up of the Tuttlc and Ed
con camp. 1t was very pleasant TO have
neighbors at home, also neighbors in camp.
Friend Harley knows how to camp and
like duck isn't qfraid Of patey. May his
shadow never be less. CAMPER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
A Shocking Outrage at Hydepark.

About o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Clarinda Ferry, wife of Sylvester Ferry,
living about one mile from Hydepark,
Lamoille county, was picking raspberries
near the house, when two masked men
seized her, dragged her into cornneld
near by, where both the scoundrels out
ragged her. A ncighbor hearing her screams
search was made, and she was found
bound, gagged and strangled to insensi-
bility with strings tied around her neck,
her mouth being filled with small stones,
and these tied in with her apron strings.
Great numbers are searching the woods in
the vicinity under direction of Sheriff
Dwinell, but no trace of the fiends has
been found. Mrs. Ferry is badly injured,
and claims to have been drugged; but it is
probable that her injuries are not fatal
The two rufflans who assaulted her have
been lurking IN the woods in the vicinity
for several days, and a daughter Of Mr.
Ferry is supposed to have been their in
tended victim.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25

chair to attend the St. Louis democratic
convention
A motion to suspend the rules and adopt
resolutions was defeated-yeas 60 nays SO
Mr. Clark of Missouri from the postoflice
committee reported bill in relation to
postal affairs, b-ing the amended bill from
which presidential approval had been with.
held on account Of an informally in its
reference to the revised statutes.
Mr.. Whithorne, chairman Of the com
mittee on naval affairs, moved to suspend
the rules and adopt an order that the report
of that committee, together with that of
the minority, made on alleged abuses,
errors and frauds in the naval service, be
printed and their consideration made the
special order for Friday next.
Objectionl was made on behalf of
the minority that it would be almost i'm
possible to have their report completed by
the time specified, and motion to suspend
the rules and adopt the order was rejected
by party vote yeas Ill, nays II, not
the necessary two-thirds vote in the affirm
alive.
The house then, at 45, adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25
Young Mems Hayes and Wheeler
Club.

About thirty young men met at the office
of George e. Lawrence Monday evening,
for the purpose of forming q Young Mems
republican campaign club. Very little
notice of the meeting was given or there
would have been a much larger attendance.
The meeting was called to order by G..
d. Millngton, who stated its object, and
said that while they did not propose in any
manner to interfere with the work Of the
present Hayes and Wheeler club, an organ
ization of the young men of the party was
needed for work. There is room for tw o
clubs in Rutland, as we'll as in Burlington
and other towns where two clubs are in
successful operation.
The meeting was organized by the cleo
| ton of George E. Lawrence temporary
chairman and Fred A. Field temporary
secretary.
On motion, committee of five was ap-
| pointed by the chair to draft constitution
and bylaws for the club and report at a
meeting Wednesday evening next, as fol-
lows E II. Ormsbee, G. ID. Millington,
j. f. Herrick, j. A. Gould and A. s. Mar
shall Mr.. Herrick declined to serve and
p. Redfeld Kendall was appointed to 1ll
the vacancy.
On motion OF f. A. Field, a committee
of five was appointed to canvass the town
for members Of the club, as follows: F..
A. Field, r. r. Mead, Charles w. Mussey,
Martin p. Flack and w. Charles Brown.
| The committee on constitution was in
structed to provide place tor the meeting
of Wednesday evening, and the meeting
| then adjourned till that time when the Or
| ganizaton of the club will be completed.
AT a meeting of the committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws, p. Redfield Kendall
was appointed chairman.
The meeting Wednesday evening will be
held in the Mendelssobn hall, Morse's
block. All republican voters are cordially
invited to attend. The organization of this
club "means business" 1t will be CON-
posed in great measure, Of young repub-
Iicans who feel that they have candidates
worth working for and think this the best
method.