davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
The Inrensily Of Woman. Love.

The poets OF every age have written OF the
deep devotion Of women when tncy love. Who is 1t
thst ssys.
But Oh the love she once can feel
WIZ leave her bosom neyeri
Deep in her heart the passion glows,
Sne loyes and loves foreyerp"
Bnl womanh love Vas never depicted with the force
and intensity TO be found In a story now running
through tie columns OF the Nclo York WskIv You do
not know what love Is III you have read about Flor
ence and Lionel ana found out How She Loved uin."
ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
uov Abou, 1h., 100000,

There was a meeting at MIR. Beecher's house
last night of Plymouth Church people ana the pastors
friends TO consult about raising cash ana the propr
ey u Brother lie cher. gong N ou irclurl tour
II Coud not be learned whether anything deurlte "as
ueClued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

The Tammany Conference Committee meets
In TammanY Han his afternoon. In the evening they
are to confer with committees from the German Dem
OcTatc organ tons. II Is believed by influential
Democrats that the Tammany county and local tickets
Will be ma &c up as TO satisfy Democrats OF AL organ
lIluOns. The AntrTammany Committee on Couier'
euCe also meets tO.nlkit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
A Prisoner. Unnccounrable wound.

Roundsman Brookhelm, in trying TO dispefse
a gang of roughs In front of los GoreeE street. last
evening was attacked by them and roughly handled
He rappea for assistancc and they scattered 0nicer
saul arrested one a. he Was running away IN hr Ion
Markc ponce station he Decins from p-tol shot
wound ia the right lie refused To say an thlng
aDuut the Wounding. lie described himself S George
IcNls Of IS COTeCk street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Comp,ro,,er Green. ,racb,ue.

About two hundred gentlemen gathered last
evening to open the Of the Independent Citizens
Committee At l66 Fifth avenue. FOR Mayor, Andrew
II Green" In large biou:-rci letters. conspicu-
ousiy spAycd in front OF the htalqusrters twenty
clrrAs inner room were alsJ adore ssng iuNltt-
tions voters call around and sre Mr Green, WHO
will hold leNccs every evening hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

young man called upon his intended wife
lat uvelns, aud surprised her by producing from his
pocket COPY oi th1 Asr IOiA Htety nlaining the
opening part ot the great story, How She Loved
HIM" She vas 90 dehghted that she almost hugSed
him 10 death. AM young man NLo likes TO be ruggcd
should present 10 his ananccd wife the Nel0 io'k
Wctkiy. containing the story "How She Loved Him.
Then II she lugs HIM until he iiats, he Will know
"noN She L0Yes HIM, ,"-AdH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Il Rcl,nau,shing the Black iIills.

BISMARCK, Oct. l6.-The Indians at Standing
Roc, signed the treaty renqulshing the Black Is on
Wednesday. The treaty was so Tar modified as not 10
in ,t On their remoya to Indian Territory Thr troops
intcndcd Tor the expedition 90 into caup TO morrow,
aid wi probably start on Ntdnesdy. Gen, sinrgs is
en- ruut. to In his regiment and viii probably COM
nand the expedition unless Gen. Terry goes 10 person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

On Saturday package, containing twenty
nye torches, was sent 10 justice Mahon of Hoooken
for the use OF the Fourth ward lepu lIcan Club Inc
,Iustre did not havc the nOney TO pay .Nprtssizr
Tney were taKcn to the headquarters OF e lhlid
Tildcn and Hendricks cub, the eNprrssARe was va
~ they now Ia The possession of the pemVcfHVJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

Several letters were received at The National
Democratic Headquarters yesteriay with Tong lists Of
names who voted Tor Grant nt the last frcsiden.
tia election. but will vote for Idrn anu teiutm this
fall The longest lists OF cOnN crsiOns are from Ogdtns-
aud Bin q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Canadian Centennial Tourists Killed.

PHILApELpHIA, Oct. I'D. Clssett and
Rober Robertson Of Canad on their way to Nlslt the
Centennial we're Standing on the pla fonn Of car a.
tarhed from DunNO on the North Pe nsNt.
Nanla (aroa,l wheA near Jenkin own, a. the IRAN
Wa rounding short curve, OJtn men were tnrONn un
Cassett was instantly killed. aud Robertson died on the
la IA Tln Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

Boston. Oct. l6.-Three thousand persons vis-
ued Mystc PARK this afternoon t. see the nrs OF the
three races arranged Tor between smuggcr aud Great
Easter. the wilmer to receive the gate money The
pOo sold 40 TO 20 ON Smucgier. who behaved badly,
II .wcyer anu ustanced m the second heat after
aiming the first. Time. 2.23. .;ils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
W. II. Harrison Adjudsed n Lunatic.

LouIsvILLs, oct. l6.-W. II. Harrison. the
grandson OF President Harrison, who made = murder
Gus assault upon Miss Mary Moore of Boouc county,
because she refused 10 marry hini has been dJudgrd
Kentucky. Miss Moore Will PROBABLY recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l6.-S. ID. knight has
telographed report that the PendsSyalm Rail
road has reduce s freight rates s. Il. knight Is not
injected Mith tine Penns! VAnia IaifOaI. No reduc'
uOA has been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
The Cart-Rung Murder.

Robert Gnrrlty, the d who was on trial for
what Ia known as the carruny murder, m the second
dcgtpe, before Judge sutherland on FRIDAY, anu IN
whose cas- The Jury disagreed, sHnling eleven to one
for The Indictment has ueen indicted for murder In tue
nrst degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
a Vessels Crew Lost.

ST. john, n. H., Oct. l6.-During Yesterdays
storm the schooner Attempt, coal laden. went ashore
a. Cape Tannrntinc. ard the crew, hvs In nuhDer.
prrished. Inc Nts cl II total wreck.
lne tChooner HopcWcl WAS wrecked In COurtenV
Bay, al the entrance to -. Johns hsfbor. The crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

A party Of Mormon elders and their wives
pass through this. clI yestcIaai on heir Nay home
nom the Centennial EIhihiuon 4 wiz OF Bri-ham
YOUNG sccomuanicd the party. She is a pleasant per
sou, SPOUT As years u age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

There was private exhibition at the Morgan
Iron Works YESTERDAY OF the model OF bfdge the lu'
yrntinn ~ l.. W. Wright Of nroOkyn who Ia ambitious
OF getting the BlackNolrs Leland contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. lG,-lhere Was an hours
snow ~ I'm at Norfolk yesterday, and a'so In TINS
nrt,hborhool The weather Is extremely cold Tic
roo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

CALCUTTA Oct. 10 distress prevails in the
Deccan anu southern MIhratta because Of fai ure oil
the crops, Tue Government hsve optrrd rehef works
scATcty Is also eIpccied IN knlnielsh md Nah,lcA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

Falling followed by rising haromnier, iresh
anG hr.k -uufhNcst ur westerly WINS, WARMER ceAr'
or parity ClOuly srsther
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

THE Thermometer IN Sew York Yesterday.
A, IIudnut's pt 2 O'clock A. W. 81; o. w
40. - N 45.i 80 A. NJ iS D. id' o. - ~, Az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Religion In ~chnols,

MADRID, Oct. l6.-The BISHOP oi Minorca has
Issued ntW Clrr.tar ruJ lulus uu mtsier, ~ primary
schools not ~ ADMIT the sons OF PrJt,sans and ol"e'
usscute.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
srlRKs rRou Inh fALEGRApH.

Edward wige csworth,a merchant OF Boston
dieJ la-t nisht.
BF Nourse, II Boston, has declined to serve
on the ~ily'r on,uisttnn.
John Jener.0n. Who was shot some DAYS age
hy au Aurllcah named Alden, IA Hamilton, ont, dled
lssl night. Alien mas bpch arrest d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Amateurs on tho Ball Field.

TsIS;'syP.".S TsISyP"."".,S 3 8 : 3 3 I : y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Ratification Meeting.
WAsHiNG ToN, June /

WAsHlNeToY, juno 16.
There was an immense mass meeting
held here tonight to ratfy the Cincinnati
nominations. Prominent on the platform
were President Grant, Senator'S Sherman,
Morton, Frelinghuysen, and Oglesby,
Secretary Chandler, Attorney-General
Taft, Treasurer New, General Butler,
Rev. DIR. Newman, and very many other
prominent persons. Senator Logan pre-
sided. Speeches were made by Senators
Sherman, Morton, Frolinghuysen aud
Oglesby, Attorney General Taft and Gen.
eral Butler The speakers all gave un-
bounded appreciation to the nominations.
Senator Morton was the only Que Of the
presidential candidates present. Letters
were read from Governor Jewell Senator
Conking and Secretary Br!stow, express
ing their hearty approval of the nomna-
tiJns, ana their discrimination to give the
ticket their support.
Alter the Adjournment of the meeting at
city hall the assemblage proceeded to the
TeeltCDcc Oh MT. Dl1luc. he lnaue DileI
address in the course of which he said:
heartily JON with you in ra;fying the no
mutations of Hayes and Wheeler. know
both candidates well and have known
them long; they are true and tried, honest
aud competent, strong and popular. | do
not believe that IL was possible for the ma
ton convention TO present n more accept
able ticket to the great mass Of American
voters, and have no doubt of its triumph
ant election in November To that great
result your efforts and mine will Il am sure,
be devoted with the most earnest zeal
IT ! mey be permitted to refer to
my connection with the republican
nomination, let me say, gentlemen, that
look back on it with pride and satisfaction,
with not one tinee of regret at the final re-
suit. | owe much to true friends who go
faithfully supported me, ane am sure
do not entertain the slightest feeling of
unkindness towards those who opposed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

of confidence. He should best deserve that
confidence by proceeding to the dispatch
of business.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on the army appropriation
bill, after completing which 1t was report
ed to the house and passed.
On application Of Mr.. Lord the impeach.
ment managers were granted leave to with
draw the resolution offered Saturday, pro-
vding that congress should meet in No
vember next 10 order to proceed with the
trial of Btlknap.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the bill authorizing the repave-
ment Of Pennsylvania avenue, and a reso-
luton providing for joint commission of
three non-residents and three residents OF
the District to frame a suitable form OF
government for the District of Columbia.
Having completed tht consideration of the
bill and resolution, the committee reported
them to tho house and they were passed.
Mr. Adams introduced bill amending
the act of March ~, 1872, for the con-
struction of fire proof building in Albany;
referred.
A joint rule to appropriate $1,000 for fire
works on the 4'h of July occasioned an
animated debate on the question of econo-
my versus patriotism, when brought to
vote there was not Il quorum present and
the question passed over.
Meesrs. Holman, Dlount and Waldron
were appointed conference committee on
the postofllce appropriation bill and then
the house. adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Few York produce Market.


ne" tOkA June ~
FLOUR Receipts 10 259 barrels The market
Is quoted as easier ana In moderate Geman T.
sales OF H. 500 .irt Is No. 2ut 81 45aa % ,uper-
tue western and state at 81 T5asi % com.
mon to good extra western uuu state at
"a 9Oa5 Is; good to choice do. at s. 20aG 25 :;
common TO choice white wheat western extra
at s. TOa7 90 fancy white wheat western extra
at 81 U5Ca7 70 ; common to good extra ohio 80
q 9lGI 90; common to choice extra St Louis
al 50 OUag 90 Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at So OOa7 % choice to double extra,
81 30d9 80. MARKET closing HEAVY.
WHLAT-keueipts 2g4s14 pushci, The market
Is ia2c lower on sou about / cent lower on
otiitr grades more doing ia exp RI, Sales VI
5000 bushels at 81 20 Tor lt ctei p ing
pThcaSl o. for NJ. 3 Chic go 81 Co.. 10 iOr No,
MilN uukee; 81 l5la l6 Tor ~. 2 Cnlra-o 81 "
al 20 Tor No. 9 Milwaukee 81 10 Tor Mo- u
luth 81 O0al % or migrated sprng 81 25a
80 for No. sprlng s! 80 Tor White Michigan ;
81 Os Tor New YORK No spring 81 ~ for Uid
Iowa sIring.
CoRS.-kcceipts ia, 400 bushels, The market
Is iu iair d mand closing II mer. SaIcs or
104 600 bushels at 4sa53c Tor damaged and
heat Wesl ern mixed 63G64hc Tor no
grade mixed 5IH95Sc for steamer mixed :.
SIC for graded los mixed G0kc Tor graded
mixeo 5i@6lkc for ungraded new western
mixed 63c for new viii L southern
OATs.-keCelpts G9Ss ousnts. The mars CT
is dnll and heavy nj | cent lover, Sales OF
81 900 bushels 3Sc 43c Tor mixed western
ana STATE 36d46hc for white do, includilg re
tac I'd ut 34k@S5; do, for New York %. :
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Drowned.

George Shangraw, a son of Austin Shan
graw, was drowned Saturday afternoon,
while out bathing near the railroad bridge,
South of Plttsford station. 1t appears he
went into deep hole, and not knowing
how to swim. His brother and another
boy who were with him, were so young
they could not help him, but ran for assist
ance, but before the persons could arrive
it was too late. The body floated few
reds down the stream where 1t was found
and taken out by man who works for
Mr.. Douglass. Young Shangraw was ID
years old, great favorite with his family
and those who knew him. He was greatly
respected in the day and Sabbath schools,
of which he was member.
The funeral services were observed on
Sabbath afternoon, Rev. r. T. Hall, pastor
of the Congregational church, conducting
the religious services, delivering an appro-
pirate and touching address. The funeral
arrangements were under the superintend-
ence of Thomas d. Hall, who lost a son ~
years ago the present summer from similar
casualty, and not far from the same spot.
The pail bearers were Masters G. II. King
man, Frank Hendee, Willie Burdett and
Harry Powers. H. FIT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Delegates to Addison County Con-

Addison-Elisha Smith, j. r. Thomas.
Rufus Smith, Charles Merrill, Asahel
Barnes, Osmond Fisher, q. p. Morrison.
II. N FOLIAGE, Russell Walker, Il. ID.
BREASTED, Il. s. Pettibone, George. N.
Payne.
Cornwal-E. ID. Scarf, II. ]. Manchester,
V. II. Griswold, II. E. Taylor, A. w.
Frost, James w. Peck, Martin J. Wright,
Henry Il. Peck.
Shoreham-J. N. North, John T. Rich,
II. S. Brookins, ID. ]. Wright, Il. G..
Farnham, Elmer Barnum.
Panton--Emerson Holland. Joseph Cart
err, Congdon s. Harris, Matt. Converse.
Vergennes-Edward Seymour, Geo. X.
Chapman, w. G. Sprague, II. II. Burgs,
e. II. Landon, d. II. Lewis, 9. Il. Parker,
w. +. Green, G. II. Stevens, T., G. Middle
brook, G. w. Strong, j. S. Hickok.
New Haven-Alexis T. Smith, II. G.
Roscoe, d. II. Squier, NJ. j.. Taylor, f. A.
Smith, Warren Peck, G.. w. Ward, Sias
Doud, Il. d. Hickok, 4. S. Bottum, e. III.
Squer.
Monkton-H. H. Baldwin, H. b. Will
lisms, Geo. F. Skiff, G. II. Dean, f w.
Meader, Geo. B. Cox, NJ. II. Desn, c. i.
Beers.
Ferrisburgh - j. w. Barnes, James
Clark, L. B. Booth, j. Smith, John Bur
kilt, Putnam Allen, Isabon Alien, James
Gregory, John Newton, d. d. Middle
brook, G.. j. Webb, II G. Martin. AL
ternates-H. T. Booth, Jared Booth, ]. W.
Rogers, W. w. Booth. a. Upper, D. G.
Barto, H. T. Beech. w G. Newtoa, Geo.
Kellogg, A. Field, i. NJ Ball, p. d. Per-
cival.
Waltham-W. s. Wright, James 5necd-
er, j. II. Sprague, Sol,n Burroughs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH
A 100000 FIRE AT ATHENS


NEW ORk, June w.
A dispatch from Hudson, N. Y, says
the "White Elephant depot was burned
to the ground last night. The fire caught
on the propeller John TAYLOR, which was
burned together with three canal boats
and 400 loaded cars. Loss estimated at
$l,OOO,OOO.
T.-PARTICULARs-Lo5s
$4O0,000
HUDSON, N, Y, June 10.
About 12 o'clock last night fire broke
out in the engine room of the propeller
John Taylor, lying at the dock of the
Athens and Schenectady railroad, opposite
this city, and the flames rapidly communi-
Gated to other vessels at the dock and to
the depot buildings, all of which are near
ly total loss. The vessels destroyed are
the propeller John Taylor, the barge Her
cules, loaded with sugar, and the canal
boat Stephen Warren, with a cargo Of meT-
chandise. The vessels belonged to the
line of John H. Starin. canal Loat be.
longing to Smith, Bets d Ward was dam
aged slightly. The large depot building,
1000 feet long, built at great expense by
Daniel Drew, and known as "the white
elephant" was nearly destroyed, together
with its contents, including freight. One
hundred freight cars standing on the track
loaded with flour, corn, oats and tobacco,
were totally destroyed. This freight was
consigned TO Metsrs. DAVID Bows, Still
well & Co., Jesse Hoyt apd others of New
York. The depot belonged to the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
company, the cars to various western rail
roads. All the books and papers OF the
railroad company and the Starin line were
saved. The loss is estimated at $500, COO.
The amount Of insurance and names of the
companies have not yet been ascertained.
THE FIRE WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL,
and would have been checked with slight
loss but for the high wind prevailing at the
time. The whole village was at one time
in imminent danger, but by the exertion OF
the firemen the fire was confined to the
dock and immediate vicinity.
BRILLIANT LIGHT.
HUDSON, June 10.
The fire at Athens last night brilliantly
Illuminated this city and the surrounding
country for many miles. A dispatch TO
to the register from Chatham village, II
miles distant, says the light was go brilliant
that pin might easily have been picked
mp in the streets Of the village. The pro-
perty destroyed was partly covered by in
surance, chiefly in New York offices.
WILL NOT STOP.
New York, June 10.
The New York Central and Hudson
railroad company announce that the
Athens fire will not interfere with the bust
ness of the road in any way.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Delegates to the State Convention.

Addison-Edrick Adams, G. W. Reed,
Benz. Hayward.
Bridport-Msrshall Smith, Albert A.
Fletcher, Henry Merrill.
Cornwall-Sidney s. Gibbs, Julius b.
Benedict, Rollin Lane.
New Haven--JOseph Il. Nash. j. M.
Hoyt, Edison A. Doud, N. G. Brooks.
northumberland Brookins, b. B..
Nottingham.
Panton-E L. j Kent, Loyal Kent.
Ripton-Joseph Battell, II. b. Ripley.
Vergennes-G w. Grandey, Edward
Seymour, Ii. j. Talbot, B. F. Goss.
Monkton-Stephen +. Atwood, George
f. Skitf, E. G. Meader.
Observation-Disclosures Barnes, Torrey
Il. Wales, James A. Shedd, l.. q. Dodge,
Walter Carpenter, Vernon p. Noyes, w S.
Vincent, Edward Lyman, Lucius Bigelow'
Alterna'es-Henry Green, Chss. L. Miner,
Hiram Walker, George d. Wright, b. r.
Seymour, ID. c. Barber, A. o. Humphrey,
Ira Russell, A. Taylor. Independent.
Ferrisburgh-David Smith,. w. Barnes,
Allen Beech. Michael Ball. Alternates-
John Birkitt, A. Upper, Mark Prindle,
VIM. Allen.
Waltham-Arthur Evarts. Alternate
W. S. Wright.
Charlotte-T. d. Chapman, w. II. II.
Varney, Ira Wicker. All for Mead.
Observation-Disclosures Amsden, Jabe2
Hammond; alternates-H. Nj. Martin, j.
Streeter. For Estey.
Grafton-J. l.. Butterfield, N. G. Wy
man. (Uncommilted).
Cavendish-Milo S. Buck, d. X. Storer.
Shrewsbury-G. l. Crowley, Perrin
johnson; alternates-P. G. Lord, IL. c.
Gleason.
Castleton-J. B. Bromley, Pitt. w.
Hyde. Alterpstes-J. N. Northrup, L.
w. Preston. Independent.
Springfield. G.. Holmes, Daniel o.
Gill, A. NJ. Albee, w. n. G. Pierce, L. Y.
Pierce.
The delegation are unanimous for re-
nomination of Governor Peck.
Ludlow-L. G. Fullam, .. c. Hackett
E. w. johnson. Alternates-R. S. War
ner, G. S. Parker, d. w. Coolidge.
Delegation for John b. Mead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
make AFFIDAVIT to That effect and mail it If

make affidavit to that effect and mail it If
desired.
am sorry that ain not able to go per-
sonally before the committee and give my
testimony. tut presume that Col. SCOTS
evidence viii be sufficient to prove that
YOU had nothing to do with the transaction
in question: If you wish for any further
testimony or 9itiiavit from me to prove the
facts ~ cabed 10 tie committee | shall be
glad to forward them under oath. The
charges are so void of foundation that
have no fear of their doing You any per-
manent injury, aud hope that your per-
secuiors will be able to show az clear re.
cord as yours in connection with the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railway.
Yours faithfully,
JOSIAH CALDWELL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Republican Town Caucus.

The republicans of Rutland are invited
to meet at the town hail on Friday even
ing next, at eight o'clock, to choose eight
delegates and eight alernates, to the repub-
lican state convention, to be held at Mont
pelicr, on Tuesday, the eth day of June,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS treas
uTer, and presidential electors at large, and
the appointment of a state central COM
rnittce.
PEncIvAL W. CLEMENT, } Republican
ALBERT II. FUTILE, Town
CHARLES H. SHELDON, J Committee
Rutland, June 16, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.

Money closed easy at 2@2H per cent. the
extreme rates were 3@S4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3H@o% DER cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4sIA@4s9A.
Gold opened at il2N, and closed AZ l,2h, with
sa es in Interim at ll2A.
Clearlngn al the tinln Exchange VI, $500
Custom receipts, $3.50 600.
Treasury disbursements, $4,000.
Governments arm.
state b nds stearv and nominal.
Railroads bonds strong.
Stocks were nm anu higher In the early
de ,lings for western shares, but otherwise
QUIET and steady. In the Afternoon TIT mar
ket was weak until shortly before the ose
wne It became iirIn and prices auyan., NO
per cent
rue transactions IN stocks to-day aggregated
81, 600 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows;
Lake shore, 20,025 Northwestern, $500 do.
preferred, 1905 Rock Island, ,i6o ~, Paul,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
Personal.

Col. NJ. S. Colburn has been appointed
the member for Vermont of the national
republican committee.
George A. Weston, a student in the Of
fee of Hugh Henry, ESQ.,, at Chester, has
been admitted 10 the Windsor county bar.
Among the speakers at the American in
stitute of instruction, which meets at Ply
mouth. July IL, ~ and ID, will be Presl-
dent Smith of Dartmouth college, Presi-
dent Buckham of the university OF Yer
mont, President Hurlbert of Mlddlebury
college, and John Eaton, United States
commissioner Of education.