davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

A TERRIBLE tornado passed over
Mount Carmel. Illinois. Monday eve
ming. A number Of h.'uses. among
them the Courthouse. were blown
down, causing the death Of ~
persons, and the serious wousding ii
some 6fty or rixtv others. The polar
wave reached hsrs Tuesday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

E. H. Taylor. Jr.. ct one time
Mayor Of Frankfurt. and up ill few
days since. q large whisky dealer, has
disappeared. caused. Il is supposed. by
financial embarrassment. His lisbili.
ties are $500. QUO. with asssts Of about
S3(tO O(bO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08

TIE Cincinnati Esqsiser Is the most
readable and most easerprising paper
in the West. Last Sunday in il
mammoth six,y-four column edition il
had three entire cAsasns Of cable
news be-idss special dispatches from
all part. Of shs Usited States. IL Il
the New York Herald Ut the West,
and at it, pre'sat rate VI progress bids
fair to eclipse even that wonderful
juurnsl. -it
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-08
Svw AsvHarIsEuwyrs.
RED DERKsHIREs
ELECTION NOTICE
LINCOLN COUNTY COURT. |
Irxs TNnn, JuSs Nh, 1871.

the Fpsr~ 10 ssasssrd Civil district, 10 Liscuin
tauuty csa-<d By the renewal sfJsmc- NJ Alistrr,
thssrsrsss, which q neg temporarily AiieP by the
appsisssssst ii ~ D Hushe., u Is h~rsby erdcr-
sapsvrd partisa sf the tern Zoe which said NsAi-
lister vss slssc-d be held 10 said disiriet % the
Sra Ltesdsy 10 August, 1871, ~ the cmcsrs ~.
day TIE sheriff .f Ilsc~ls c~snty 10 dirrctet to
give 81 least eight days notice a the eiscsiss hero
ty ordered ~ advertisement In the isrssion
JorlxAL sevspspsr, and possise . copy 81 III.
oedsr the Csart- kcuss and eupy al e~rh Of the
places sf voting In sid District which copies the
Ctest 10 ordeerd 10 furnish.
copy.
Attest;
j. nLAIN, c. .. q. G.
, 1877-01-13

geaen Tlueeo uno Sdpeenn miro que Del
me Court" Der Staot Seem g)ort
SolocuOeS mltgetbeilt: Der Siebsn Wiil
lionep@Br 9eaen oen nit ieiner ldl0'
men Srau als uioclaler 5liihtlina" inYa
ris leberoen Eetcr y. Sw EMP muroe
Dor Hid,tcr U.s. 1toraof in Ser smciteu
&rieaSabtbciiuna Der SuprcmeGour aufs
qerufeh. Der Nnpalt Ger fldQeriidcr
Stabt 81. Ecfbam, tbeiltc oaS berclte
per0ffentlibte ARRANGEMENT nit, Wonad
Dem Nuacflaatc auf bic geoinauna bun
oo6 er gu Dem proSsiic lid ltelle, Straf
%lollafeit wdbfenb oer { auer be8 EroSe'.
les uno orfiBia Gage nod SeenOiqun
oclielben qcipabrt wOroen lit. uno fiia c
bel, oa6 Gweenp oleie 8coin9ung anaes
nomlllen babe. I'm nun Dem 9lnacfIaaz
ten .3elt 5u aeben, iid bem @,rid)te g.
f~telen. eriud)te CT, oaB Der 8e9inn oes
Yroselies peridoben weroe. 81 Otter
Weltbroof ee,udbrte BAG Griufen unb be
fimmt baB De- Ylo3 & an erit II W1on
tag int Npril b%eairne. Der Sin=Otllio.
nclsHroscB aeacn Ilpeeo Wuroe eben falls
bis gum 2. Npril UerIAoben.
Mm 8nrobenoe oes Neuiabrstaacs
puroen fini SnlaIIen oes 3u6t6auies
su S He~ion=Grtp, no. beanaoiat. zig
nan 1if ober in 6"eibcit lfb'n wpllte
boten tie ~in1dnei9it, nod einen Sag
hlsibfn su biirfen, oamit lie lbren Sheil
aus DEM aus mall9n Silbnern beltcben
ocn Ncujabrsmable nl6t uerlOren. Scr
&sfdnonib= Gerlualter gewabrte Die lelt-
lame Site.
81 II nertrouensonieli9er Gir6rnpatcr
in Nfron.S bio, permlbt ieirfTrau, 5000
unb Den Yultnr Der @emeinoe.
, 1877-01-13
neusfe telr9r. pspefbea.
Ser &rieg irn Orient.

) n, II. San. Inter Ser Se.
p1lfcruns Con tantinopel's berrldte se'
itern 9robe 6reuoe iiber Elm @srii6t,
1peldes melnete, boB Die Gulien in Sur=
fs1tan cine bcbentli6e Niebsrlnse erlitten
bdtten. 9aufen bon MenIden snsen
burh Die StraBen nnO iubelten iber Die
gobriht.
Sic 9forte fat Nubor Nol6a ober'
mals aufseforbe,t bog Imt zines @ou'
perueurs BON 8uIsarien gu iibcrnebmen
uno Nubar 9aida 1T seneist, Der Sor-
beruns gu eatipre6en.
9orb @alisburp uno Sen. SanatieIf
Daben lire Mbreiie bon Gunfantiuopel
am eine Wode peridobcn.
Ser ge~feblsbaber Der ruilil6en Di=
bi1ion in Serbien bat Die Iuf0lun9 Der
Sipilion befoblen, unb Die elbe miro
nddlten Mittpo6 mad 0tublano suriid=
fsbren. DabrIbeinlid werOen jeoo@
pisls Guiien in oas ierbiibe Seer entire
ten.
2pnbon, -. Sannar. Sic Con
ference uertaste bis Monta0 uno man
oermutbst, baB alsoam Elm lltimatum
Der Siirfsi gel ttlt merben miro. gis
mord miro unasoMoi@ lpie beri6tct
,uiro, ou Die @erldnseruns Der COME.
rers oerIebeno fir Die @iiroc Der euro
paiiden Mddts lit. Stalisn i6last
Dor. Die gonferenS in @ien obaubalten.
Gublono lest isim miIitdrii9cn &ilun-
gen fort.
, 1877-01-13
)nldnSi(de Qspe(bea.

Mew=O -. Sanuar. 2ucilIe
Meiern, Die S6aulpielerin, lit geltor
ben. Sic mar 35 Sabre aft.
gouoDfeep1ie> N,-D., -. San.
Sente Moraen nm 8 ubr psrboftsten
9etettipes 3 Glnbrsder anf Dem Monr
treal 3uae, melhe beabli6tist botten.
bic Shrdnte Der rNational GrpreB
Company" gu berauben.
Mew.Y u. San. Oos Sdiff
.Ssmla," weldes Dor elmer Wohe 5
Mfeilen iiinli@ Don 8ornesat itranoete,
ing seltern an anseinanoer 81 falsn
nno wiro total perloren geben.
Ser &umpf oesDampisr rameriqus"
itedt u Gu6 i'm Sanoe unh Die grbsit,
iDr gu retten, 1T cine msebeure.
W abington, -. San. Cine
Spesiul=9 epeiae pon@loucsher. MnM.
beridtet, baB 10 Sdnoner Der oortissn
6il9erfl otte permiBt peroen uno lino
wabrldeinlih nit lammt bsrManni1ai-
ten perloren 9e9an9cn.
ct. 9ouis 8. II. San. &ep. Stuort
&enion, bon 2ouisuile, fat in einem
gerldumounss YroseB sesen Mc&ee,
Gilbbad ano Souis, Gissntbiimer oes
alten ct. Souls rDemotrat" $4,000
nno bic Soften isinss Mnpaltss, pesen
Terlaumoun9en, Su9elpro4sn betom-
men.
2o"uispiIIe, Gp., 70. Sanuor.
Stepen & Gain, Manuiacturpaaren=
bdnoler, liquioirten, 9allipa $l62. 900.
, 1877-01-13
Gnglano.

II, IL. San. Cine Gepel6e
aus Maoras t6eilt nit, oos Der &0nig
BON 9obomep ourd Die Wtabreseln eng
lambs in srobenS Arcdcn uerlsst worbsn
1T. Sic Ginmobner ppn @bpoob iollen
ieitbem Ell brit. Ganoncnbpot Die 2ogu~
men btnouf Iubr. bereit icin, bea&0nig ob
sulcben, ipba,O es left ltebt, oab Die eng
lancer einen Nn9riff MAIDEN weroen.
, 1877-01-13

Gde Der 11ten uno Wtaiu Ctr.
Mdbsres lter bic SerI9iersnen 8lalTem nnp
her estrartcs tDanen bel 9rof. 9amte SIC.
~ eat Srpao StraBe, pper in Der aease-
mic erffa9t wereen.
Die neuiten Gauge werben selebrt,
Der llnterri6t fir iunee 9amsn. MStGen
nre TnaNen, HnOet Mtttwpds unb @enno-
herbs, 9famittags Scn A bis 6 llbr, een err
ssrrsn Dtsnlta9S aab 5yeitass.. 2IpenoS BON
D bis 1O ubr, ltltt. mi 7 Int
, 1877-01-13

NGS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE. IS LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OFALl
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-01-13

nebsro sn Sieben,M iaioncH = YroSes
, 1877-01-13
TrG nfrct1.

8aris. IL. San. Ser frans0lil6c
@enat bat ben @sr5os o'anoifret Yas.
quier sum Yraioenten uno @raf Gam-
pm sum Sics=8rdliSentsn erwablt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
THE railroad war up on the bor
der, between the managers of the

der, between the managers of the
Passnmpsic road and Col. A. b.
Foster, manager Of the Southeast.
ern, still continues, with new devel.
opements. On Tuesday morning
the Southeastern managers woke
up and found the Passumpsic folks
one ahead. During the night time
a posse of men made their appear.
ance at Abcrcmn. and have torn up
several rods of track near that
place, Another piece of track has
been torn up near East Richford.
about seven miles from Abercorn,
The bridge ut East Richtord has
also been cut down. This leaves
the Southeastern managers in pos.
session OF about eight miles of track
between East Richlord and North
Troy, and the track between Aber.
corn and West Farnham. In fact
the Southeastern Railroad proper
is in the hands of that road. While
the MissiSquOi and Clyde River
Branch is controlled by the Pas.
sumpSlc. the portion or the road be
tween East Richford and North
Troy can be of no avail to another
road as it now stands. A prOmi.
nent Southeastern railroad man
says that an attempt will he made
to relay the track torn up by the
Passnmpsic folks, while a Passump-
sic officer says that the Southeast
ern will run no trains over the road
the coming wiAter. A telegram an
nounces that a PasSumpsic engine
and train of cars, with Il large gang
of men, are at North Troy tearing
up rails near the break .mada by the
Southeastern managers one week
ago. The telegraph lines have been
cut between North Troy and Rich
ford and also between that place
and Newport, so that no communi
cation can be had between the first
named place and the outside world
by telegraph.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

The advertisement of The CHICAGO Pos,
appears in another column to-day. TNe
Post is one of the staunch and reliable
papers of the day, and its terms are 50
low that the weekly edition, at least is
within the reach of everybody. The
scale OF prices, as stated in the adver.
tlsement. shows it to be the chea NEST
first-class publication in the Union. and
as all of our readers are more or Ices
interested in the Metropolis of the West
we commend The Post, either Weekly
Or Daily, as the best paper, all tbinos
considered. that they can possibly have
outside OF their own local publications,
Which, OF course, they should take. For
500 we will send the Weekly Post and |
OPINION one year, postage paid.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03


Auction Sale of horses, cattle and other
personal property. Tho undersigned will
sell by auction, on Tuesday, Noy. 6, 1877 ut
" o'clock NJ. at his residence, Id mile from
South Newbury station Oh Conn. l. Pass.
Railroad, the following described personal
p Operty; horses. No. l. black horse 7.yrs
old, weight 875 lbs. No. 9. sorrel horse, 7 yrs
old, weight 1850 lbs. No. 3. sorrel horse, 7.yrs
old, weight 1850. No. 4. bay mare, 70 yrs old
weight 1850 No. 5. bay horse, 10 yrs old
weight 975. No. 6. black horse, 8 yrs old,
weight 1000. No. Z. white mare, 10 yrs old,
weight $50. No. 8. black colt, yr old Cat.
tie. l pr Oxeu yrs old pr oxen S yrs old !;
pr steers yrs old (handy), 10 mich cows,
tarrow cows dry cows 10 2.yr-old cattle,
40 Tyr old cattle; yearliUg bulls; | 2-yr-old
Jersey bull; 3 yr old Jersey bull $50 sheep;
Including 70 lambs; l25 l.yr.olds; 200 ewes .
bucks. Swine, : thorough Berkshire
boars; % Berkshires, including breeding
sows, shoats, and pigs; Is Chesters. including
breeding sows, and pigs. rs tons Of hay.
Moving machine, horse rake; 2 steel plUws.
iron pillow, wagons, 2 spring boards, 9 Con
cord wagons, track sulky (nearly new 2
horse traverse sled; OK traverse sled, sleighs.
3 driving harnesses, pair work harnes SEES.
20 thousand cedar shingles. 500 lbs salt pork.
5OO lbs lard The above property will posi-.
lively be seld. the subscriber reserving the
right to luake one bid OH horses Nos. l and 2.
ferms six months, with good note.
WRIGHT CHAMBERLAIN,
JOHN BAILEY, jr., Auct'r.
South Newbury, Oct. 49, 1877.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
TIM MEAT TRADE WITH EUROPE


Has not been altogether q success,
though it IL still carried on to some
extent The vessels fitted for this
trade are, however, doing just ~
well in butter and cheese. The
Americans are now furnishing Eng.
land with q large per cent. of these
articles that she uses, and the trade
il growing rapidly. One Of the
last steamers took out o thousand
boxes OF Catawba grapes. and what
was queerer still, some hundreds OF
barrels Of Western lager beer for
Germany. This is sending Goals to
Newcastle with q vengeance.
TRADE
Is still good, and more confidence
than ever is felt. The seasons bust.
ness thus far has been good, and
the look out for the remainder Is
excellent. Everybody feels encour,
aged. PIETRO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
WOODsVILLE.

WOODsVILLE.
Mr. Persons I. Tabor, aged n years, was
drowned ut this place on tho Goth inst. He
leaves a widow, one brother u prominent Uni,
versalist Clergyman at West Burke, w., aud
seven children, among whom are Oscar y.
aud George II. IN business at this place, Hen
ry Z. Tabor. In business at Manchester. and
Orlando p. Tabor lately Deputy Sheriff at
Hanover. His remains were found In the
iiumc of the mill where he had his shop, and
IL is supposed that he fell while searching tor
u lost tool or stumbling, fell through while
going to or from his shop. Tho plank over
the flumc had been lately taken up for re
pairs leaving dangerous pitfall for an aged
and somewhat infrm man.
Two weeks ago some Boston aud Portland
capitalists purchased $50 acres of land On the
northeast side Of Mt. Gardner aud formed a
company for copper mining with a capital of
6,OO0,OOO. They will commence active opera
tons at once. John +, Anderson Of Portland
was elected President. There Is no doubt
but what this company will carry out all they
intend as they have the necessary funds.
This will quite materially effect and help the
business Of Woodsville.
The excursion from Ashland to Upper
Bartlett which came off last Saturday was
very fully attended, some twenty-five or thir.
ty tickets were sold at this station.
Mr.. j, X. George of the firm Of George L.
Ra mscy, has been in Boston during the past
week purchasing goods.
Johnnie Cutting is doing a large bu. mess
IN his new store. He is so well known among
our people that he cannot but succeed.
There will he n Union temperance meeting
at High School Hall next Wednesday even.
ing beginning at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Moves
gives the lecture.
The Lancaster Band have arranged to give
a series of dances here this winter The sec.
ond one is next Thursday evening.
Lyceum meeting next Thursday evening
Mt which time the following question will be-
discussed: Resoired, THAT Lawyers are
curse to the community in which they reside"
Affirmative, c. +. George, C. E. Leslie neg.
alive, WIN. Atkins, A. b. Pringle. Also Sc.
ect readings by Miss Hattie L..Green of Con-
,ord, defamation by VIM. A. Pringle.
At % cents gallon we can afford oil for
inc street lamps. Had not some one better
yet it going.
George w. Mann is about to put up a new
louse on Railroad Strsst. Well, George is q |
business man and will succeed IN all under.
aklngs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

THAT Egyptian Obelisk, which
vas lost at sea- while being towed
to England. has been picked up
and Will go on it's way as soon as
the question of salvage is settled
with the captain of the ship that
found it. 1t is one of the five mon
oiltls, known as CleOpatra'S Need,
les, and originally stood in the city
OF On, or Heliopoiis, in front of the
temple where Moses received his
education in the laws and phlioso.
phy of the Egyptians, mon.
uments of an era in Esyption his,
tory closely interviewer with the
history of the Old Testament.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

In regard to the case of Hay
den, the wife murderer, whose coun
sci petitioned for new trial, alleg
ing that William Chamberin of al
bany, one of the jury in the late
trial. had previously formed and ex-
pie ought to have hung him on the
spot. 1t is stated that it now turns
out by the testimony Of the jury,
or a part of them. that Mr. Cham.
berlin was the only man On the in.
ry who insisted upon verdict of
acqultaI very strenuously, there be-
Ing only one other who voted for
acqnital at the first, and he soon
turned and voted the other way,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

The Connecticut River MusicaI
Association, held last week at Nc.
ldoes, was success in every sense
of the term. Messrs. Gilchrist and
Perry are entitled to much credit
for the efficient manner IN which
they discharged the numerous du.
ties devolving upon them as Direc.
tors of the Society. Among the
singers of note who attended were
noticed the familiar faces of Prot.
). u. Smith, of Post Mills, and j.
I. Cheney. Esq, of Woodsville, N.
H.-Argns.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
WEST FAIRLEE.

WEST FAIRLEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis w. Bliss were var,
much surprised October 23d, when ipfornet
that about one hundred of their friends war,
waiting IN "hitney's Hall, to celebrate their
TIN wedding. Presents, consisting of nice
chamber set, bed spread, table linen two
lamps, silver ware, glass ware and anv
amount of tin. Much credit is due Mrs. In.
81 Grant and Mrs. Nellie Durham, in their
efforts in getting up SO pleasant recention
Every one seemed to enjoy it. The ladies'
"rhisned refreshments-ha music and dane.
ns. when the time comes, may We all meet
md celebrate their silver wedding,
ONE OF THE oUesrs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

The Vergennes Vermonter saws
the Reform School is in a healthy
ana prosperous condition. There
are l23 boys and 16 girls. The near
presence of diphthera-it has been
raging fatally within a mile of the
gronnds-has led to the observance
OF the most stringent rules. and the
result has been very gratifying
thus far not one case has occurred.
There is one case of fever, but the
general health of the inmates is
excellent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

A KANSAS farmer purchased a
revolver for his wife, aud insisted
on target practice, SO that she could
defend her house in case of his alb
sence- After the bullet had been
dug out of his leg and the COW bu
ried, he said he guessed that she'd
better shoot with an axe.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

On Wednesday of last weel
the Groton Pond Lumber Compa.
ny's property at Groton was de
stroyed by fire, together with Il large
amount of lumber belonging to
Hon. j. r. Darling and others. The
fire originated through some SHAY.
ings taking fire which had passed
about $4,000 on which there was
an insurance Of about $4,000,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
Auction Sale.

The subscriber will sell by public auction
Nov. 8, 1877, at IL O'Clock NJ, the following
personal property, viz. a lot OF nice blooded
stock: consisting of horses, cattle and sheep,
o. tae&~Srh "GGsai"r yvRsf,d Ggheflss ", WIN
can, . calves, Is merino sheep. nearly ali
thoroughbred, Hammond buck 2 yearlinr
DUCKS, boar and l shoat. Also SO tons hav
lot OF straw; Farming tools, consisting Of
wd new two horse wagon, OK cart, new
ro' IoS oh moving machine plows. harrows,
sale "" az 'ilhe Vi
a. r. GOULD, Auctr. L. UNDERHILI,
Plermont, N. II. Nov. 8. 1877.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

F MIR. EDITOR: We noticed in
your edition of the 9th, under the
head of WoOdSvile items, slur at
the West Fairlee b. b. Club. In
answer would say. we never chal
Hanged the Woodsville b. b. Club
we did chalIange the Wells River
CLUB to play match game at Brad
ford. We received in reply a no
tee that some of their nine had
gone and could not play this sea.
son, perhaps they would next. Then
the Woodsville picked it up with
out authority. The next day we
received notice from Chales e.
George, which reads thus: "Yours
directed to Wells River, was evi.
GENTLY meant for the Union B. b.
CLUB, so called, and should have t
been sent here to me, but the sec |
ond nine of Wells River was the i
club answered your chal enge. In
behalf of the Union Base Ball AS t
ISOLATION | accept your challanye d
10 play at the time mentioned, the e
Jules giving us the choice to name c.
he grounds, so we will play You on il
'ur own grounds here at / o'clock d
,. NJ. Write me # you shall be
lere."
We answered them by return of s
nall. stating we would play them la
hat day or any other day they TO
light designate. We are of the err
tme mind now, and we will play in
ne Union Base Ball Club of Woods. of
lille, N. II. and Wells River, VT, in
Bradford, any day after this of
eek, that they may designate, and fo,
ley may consider this as their an
lallenge. The idea of chalIanp- a
g a club and then refuse to play an
EN- because they would not come f.,
our ground. We did no such nm,
ing. We challenged them to
'adtOrd, which was half way, and ,
ready to meet them there as be, fac
e stated. We think it small va,
item of a base ball nine to come ora
with such piece of nonsense. an,
e way to prove your strength is nm,
come to Bradford and try us If W.,
l conclude to play, you car di al q
t to the West Fairlee Base Bail can
he, West Fairlee, VT. raIl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

IHE Richmond Enquirer is out
for Gen. Mcclellan for next Presi
dent, and the Philadelphia Bulletin
remarks that the last time thes @
Richmond fellows were out for Mae
he made big 1un.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

Miss Emily Powers, aged II
years, committed suicide by drown
ing in the Passumpsic river at st.
Johnsbury on Tuesday evening.
Temporary insanity is the cause as
signed,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
Watertown Live Stock Market.

TOTAL. ........... 1854 6937
Prices OF Market Beef-A 70 " choice 81 %
extra " 30 - 90; first quality 50 50 u
" 90 second quality Is so u 81 90; third
quality $3.50 500
Prices of Store Cattle--Working Oxen pc,
pair from 800, $3.50, $i75
Mich Cows ana Calves from, $25 so; OK
IRA 75a Farrow CowstlS SIS
Yearlings go u $50 two years old $l5 u
$50 three years old SIS SIS.
Prices Of Sheep aud Lambs-In lots q 80
" ~ ~ 30 Zach; ttra % 25 asa so each
or from Sea % per
Veal calves 81 a
Prices of Hides. Tnllow and Skins-Brigh
ton Hides &c 10 Sc per lb. Country Hides
a 7lc. Brighton Tallow Go 6!c. Country
Tallow 5 ass
Sheared Sheep Skins @ each Wool Skins
Lamb Skins SO each. Calf Skins 10 u Tic
N. Is. Beef-ChOice grade includes nothing
but Stalled 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large, fat
Oxen. Second and third quality includes
Oxen and two and three year old Steers
Sheep-Extra includes cOsscts, and when
those Of inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-We figure over 1000 head of cattle
from tho Northern States, with $40 cattle
from the Western via Grand Trunk and
HOosac Tunnel lines. A comfortable trade
Tor really good Cattle but tho slim stock as
dull as noticed the past two weeks But
very few pairs of oxen sold as high as SIC
dressed weight. Oxen ranged more ut Sc
and UNDER Cows and Hcifers from Al, IL u 7c
per lb.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

1T is alleged that England has
ordered her ambassador at St. Pc
ersburg to confer with Prince Gort-
schakoff on the question of media :
ton between Russia and Turkey,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

Representative Cox is credited
with the intention of Introducing
a bill to discontinue the coinage of
twenty cent pieces. He will be
heartily commended if he shall ac-
complish that purpose.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03
A CARD.

l take the medium of the OPINION 70
suitably thank my friends in Newbury,
tor the very substantial proof of their
true and disinterested friendship. And
they have my sincere and hearty thanks
May God prosper them.
WILL T. TERRY.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

In Pittsfeld, Mass. on Sunday
three boys loaded an old gun and
discharged it. The gun burst, kill.
ing Two of them and manning the
third.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

"A good many people will be
glad to know that the ex-Presidcpt
of bogus life insurance company.
was sent to Jail in Connecticut on
Tuesday.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

"A smart breeze, out in Utah.
took railway train up off the track
and turned it bottom de up, and
1t was not real good day for n
breeze either.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

The general term of the Su.
preme Court of Vermont opened at
Montpelier, on Tuesday with the
largest docket for many wears.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

THERE was perfect avalanche
of new bills in the lower House of
Congress on Monday. $40 being in
tloduced. That looks like a short
session, certainly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-11-03

-lti is rumOred that Secretary
Schurz will soon retire from the
Calumet and that Assistant Secre-
tary Mccormick will be his success
sOr.