davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

Uoo. y, I74i. = y - "
Ata:l5 o'clock the Senate adjourned until Thui sd
January 10, l-1s.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

At 1880 the regular order OF business was
demanded winch was decided 10y the Speaker 90 bo The
consideration Of the resolution reported yesterday by
Mr.. wood Dem, " y investigation Of the several
departments OF the Government.
General points OF order being pressed and discussed
the SPEAKER utimatcd that all these efforts were un-
aynlliIg
Mr. WOOD made The motion 90 commit the resolutions
10 the Conrtt If The Whole. On rising vote there
were % In the affirmative; none IA the negative.
III Thompson (i'ep.. pcuu.l made the point OF order
that There no quorum. Iclltis were ordered nut
with like rcsuit. fhc Republicans declining to vote.
Dilatury motions were continued until 800 O'Clock,
wl,u .ir. MILLS DEM IcAi,j moved pustpDucueut
until the Id. b Of January.
1uc question tiken on Nr. Mlss motion to post
pour thr resolution Till ihc lOtl OF january ana IL was
agreed 30 without division.
Tae senate amouim nts TO the Post Route BIZ were
taken mp and cOurlirut 10.
TINS House then. at $40 o'clock adjournelul the 10th
d! January, ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
PHYS AND PRoGa1VuEs or TIE EHER
FIFTH AYENCE TnEATRE.

TIE present week concludes the long en-
easement Of tss Anderson az tc Fifth Ayeure Theatre
The second week OF the performances of " Iugomar"
and Meg Meriies was even more successful than the
first and saturday night at Eer benefit the prev
Gus evening, tae house vas crowded in cguy part
During this week there TO bee two per
f,rmance Of Eiaieq, three Of Putea1, and
for her farewell benefit Miss Anderson will play
Lofg Uoc5H. The part Of Lady Iiacjeit forbidden
her by her ply sans. account of lie physical and
nervous demanded Jut the repeated requests for
1t FEAST one performance OF the character have induced
Miss Anderson 90 make the attempt. The Countess
Bo1out1, Madame Helena Iodieskl, is tO make her first
appearance u this Ci'v saturday night AGr,eftc
L6cgtrfor. in ihe famous play by SCRIBE Of tle same
name. The edition used by Madame Nuio,ka is NOT the
an thc strong parts aud situations OF tho original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
TIE FIRE RECORD.
NcEYpIArY ru.Ls IN NrwAHE. \. J.

INCENDIAEY FII:fs ~ NEWARK, y. !.
There were two incendary fires in Newark
on Saturday night The first, The barn Of r. A.
Baker, No. 372 Broad-st., quickly eXtngushed 4
quantity Of combustbe material saturated with kcro
sene, was found under the budmg soon afterwards
the barn Of Mr. Crane I'm Eagcs-st between James aud
Orauge-Sis. Wa, found 90 on fire. The flames
eStiuguishcd with triinc loss on opening the doors
heap of soaked straw with OH discovered The
barn floor. number % valuable horses were IN The
barn. There Is no doubt Of he existence OF an organ
lzed gang OF mceudiaics IN Newark TWO of whom were
arrested fen weeks ago. The May0r and Chief II
fuudnrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
cAIrNDAr. TIE Nv.

ticu Calender 20 D. 1c'1cs, Pic ,
~ 555 By. 5a5 49, ji1 eai. 47s 90 sa. 57- J 5g'
49, 80 5I-, a-I ..i, -jt, trt IS I'D D .-. ~ So
,Mcru-fAEr do, .I' ~ , -i-~, ~, ., . !3,,
l22-. 1853 t.t - -" -"+ %; --- : -,.. g." D. -
9t1 POSI-; SOB p. JOS, 1851 obs, lI-, L7 l4iJ ''' 1859,
1873. =. 2Gtf -lut, %, p 3D. B. -i, l.O.l g. -
PAEr II-l4f. e,te J->o> -. -, ...' T., a.
1872. 2Oat. 1908. lI9I. & SOB tp2. $500. $500.
PAIR Van HruHt. Nss. = I9l 2ol- lt's 1887.
supEai0R COZ 4r- SPECIAL TFgN -seisHick l.uemurr-r
TRIAL TEsN-PAEr I-smllrI J.Nos 25I.".S III j9l,
600, 3+3 2JO los, $50, 30, 3jH, 5iH. 49, 'g yts. asa -
$50 IS 75d J5. 29o2 49, So 49, a.. 1t o5 ''9
fiaf 'Ir-FreeimaD. JSo.. 4T2 49, cs2 go 1855
C6ialdN PlrA-EeUu TLH5i-N4u Ho.'t.. J.-Nas. =
D. y. - 49, %. 3d. s. B. H. Is. d. - p 49, IS ,- ,
rEtL TRENPAHI ilarrg9ore J- ,s ~, ~; y
Tiar Ig-nem.s2a. J.-Nos 23io, s55 HOO 2-9 l95oF'
'r iai iIlIIi'-id ooaTati FOR ITO term. .,..,
.MFEr c?m,m-I4SM 5 LEY Poi227 '''io' rs
2iI9 .ia $500, $3.50, 25l6. 2jti 25'3 -'' -''a. :
-y.9 9r N,sc-. J-Nos 1885, 1855 1902. 2eC3. 2-I
9-3- Z5sl i-B 1127, 1879 900 - 2}5 ltt = 8 D. 1t,
PAsr Illl,tPp, - o. p -i ga, t,ts -5ij
general St-sIuN,-PAsI l-NldeIsi-''r' 80 l.t
V4p fr9. ous assault and battery. L"lrd ~ -i 80,
frgsry t4e Desr'rr. Agucs wade li'ny b ..u LIZ
csuv fro,r ht Louisa MCtflt, ini.'lr
PANT II-Gtcogler Ia Aets-7oln A,l4,y i.,,H' rl,
Wortp Ne lfs uoolcy Wl.am Brown. l.fle Mi'T t.-
l1rcepv. Edward sullivan, .4gc y i..lt '. -e,.,E
H. Santv samuel King ion ilt-!! 49, r 'rr.,, Micassl
F,ony Char Dohory. John Roathe Pa'reA Murphy '
SAW iF ann fENza-Hcd By Justice Bsaly-ia' >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
A PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY BURNED.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 1G-The University
building 1t Lake Forest, a suburb of this city, was
burned yesterday The building originally cost 1000,
but 1t IS reported that there only 5000 insurance
the building and - 900 the furniture. portion OF
the furniture was saved also the entire library,
valuable collection OF books. The University started
some wears ago y Pcsby Church. but has been
built up aud sustained few wealthy citizens. inciud
ing the Hon. G. h. FaTweu the Hon. j. V. FarWc, a.
Benedict, Henry G. Durand and Sylvester Lind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Dec 1G.-ThIee fires
occurred here Tonight at aud The same time ana
the frcmen were kept quite actively engaged thereby
\ fourth occurred just the hose being taken up
after the other three had been extngulshed The first
was Al a carpenter shop and coffin establishment; loss
$1,000 The second at the bakery Ci Wiiiam Ne
Villains; loss 10000 The hird was the trunk factory
Of H. SmOus loss -, OOO aud the fourth al the stable
OF Iarn0u & COYle where seven horses burned.
one being valued az - O0O and said 10 have otted in
ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
THE PROPOSED COAL CONFIRMATION.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Dee. 16.-A meeting Of
individual coal operators held here yesterday 10
consider the adyisibty Of entering tbs combination
about being formed The meeting largely attended,
aud was held with closed DOORS but IL was ascertlncd
that definite action taken aud that Il. H. Sayre
aud Or g.. Il. Lind ruan wcrs appointed dcommttcp 10
represent the HdlY dual operators the meeting
coal companies, to be held m New-IOrk Tuesday
next win full authority to net. and that the meeting
would approve any action taken by the committee.
Another meeting 81 the individual oporutOS viii Dee held
arrange The percentage " tonnage and tolls which
they would be- entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
LARGE FIRE AT sAYvILLE. Ii

The village Of Sayville, l.. J., suffered from
a destructive fire. which broke out early on Thursiat
morning in the store OF Francis Gerber in the central
part OF the village Tie store barn, and shed were en-
try consumed, hut portion OF Mr. Gerbcr's stock was
saved portion OF the second fnur was occupied bv
taiI1r named DUoraE whose stock total loss. The
third floor was used by the Odd Fellows S ball am
Lodge room and their rcgaa ana furniture an lost
The aggregate assurances on building stock etc. are
Sll $50 In the Home. Etua, &c mauIa German Ameri-
can, Niagara, and Continental companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

wreck freight train on tho HUDSON River Ranro,d .
One-hundred- and forty eighthst. large numbns' az
rails and barrels placed the track and t
they not been discovered in time accident W,ud h1
occurred. Captain Steers, Sergeant McAvOy auf pose
man Cannon. started TO arrest ID guilty persons us
Yesterday morning. AMI traced them 10 an old ~
the Manhattan Iron Works. Al the station bn1 az
gave their names A. John GrOy, Joseph Wiisoo ,nV
Mrray George CIark and Robert Smith, AN tran.. .e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
An Aherdeen man Ne falling his sHmrloms-


which appeared t. hmself oil cJulsc drcadiu-io a
Scotch medical friend VINO, at each item of disorder
exclaimed, Claiming Delightful Pray 20 on :" Aud
hc had finished the doctor said. with the utmost
pleasure, DO you know, my dear sir, you have cot
comp alnt which has boen Tor SOME time supposed be
extinct. | am 50 glad"
A tramp was arrested, taken before a mags-
ttc, ana sentenced FOR three months. The justice,
explaining the sentence, remarked tnat while there was
evidence that the prisoner had been guilty OF any
crime, hc thought 10 prudent 10 commit him, as he had
e Wild haEslgd look u about 10 start Nc Wspa-
per- IrausyHui hrguB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
OTHER FIRES.

CHESTER, Penn, Dec 1G.-The dairy barn Of
George Cunhn near Chester. burned last evening
The loss on building cattle stock etc. is $1,000 partly
insured in local companies.
NEw-HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1G.-The building
~ t,e Hotchl1ss Match Company in West Haven was
burued Yesterday. Loss. $4,000; insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
ANGLO AMERICAN TOPICS.

ror ~IU1.UuO.
,,,ou rrr REGULAR coBRrsroSprNr oT rIr rRlnUSEl
InNp1~. Nov. 29-Nr Newton Crane, late Amer
"a, Consent .n Manchester now victim. appa-
r,pfiv. OBJ Civil Service Reform. takes homo Nith
min, , crr,. i.l'r Of good character from tho NOR
,h,ats of Manchester. ~ appears shat Mr. Crane
La gwen er-lt satisfaction 90 the people among
whom lr hls lNci aud thry express, IN thc GERMS
customary ou such su OCCASION. thrf It1rcl 90 part
ius with Nr. Crane and their respect Tor ms ah'-
iues Ilcr testify aAo-in language Nhi'n us
cuuou. ukcucss Co tlat employed ih some OF WV
remutcr w Western >'atesoi the Onl"n-to W. Nl""''
rcnt.rHIH'E bearing and aRrce'he s''lal q'a''''''
Thc-. qualities have endrarrd mm Nv the in'r'"'''',
manufacturer and shippers d" manchester UT"
have. a. t. assure Mr. Crane ai' in' rosy OF man
kind, oHt'.ri W' GOD every ""' '' I''.'' '''''' ''
the country h repro seh'ri'
AL en-. is Innocent and, suppose e'7tli' ing I'D
hr Crane. hlt "hai is tA'eo'..' '.'' "'. .''
Crane gar'I.ul0ly bearing ana th' ''p'','''u "'
tral,f IAe Manchester merchants are 700 ''.l D."
"loadlug 1.r -h.r,iugs To- ca.ti''ierhetonca' arts
otherwise iAcy ml-ht have made il' transition ''.'
abrupt from ihe c'dearng -'''" Gu'""', ~ '"'"
deuar .us friend t' t1'r oei'h" ~ % '"''''' ''H
Of tte United state, iafiH j. N'' l'' -''.- '''N
as an ag.n; i'f ms Nlh,"''''. ''''Nt. ''' VI
chance 11 c-'l--aiy 'i tnr ,'1"-n '-'' '"' '''
league oi Air David a. Nc.'' "''''''''' ''''
Ilaiu,-i1 uo; vcrl cvi ieT'.-'i ''' ''''''. ''."'
imposed 600 commercial mter''ui 10y '"r 'A'''''''
scll, oi duties "cNIctcl hy One intel N,a',' OH
ielrly 40 descriptions OF m.icht1"l'e NlAul"-
81. ..,,, ti,, Manchester ,s,uuf,ctur-
-. ,.,, ara. s..urrd ii advance of their increased
s....,.,., .,,.l of AN increase I'M their material
,...l.l p..l,,,s tri. busios.. Of draaamg Free
,--,. ,...-. ;,..., COMPLIMENTARY. odir ssc, Il, q
...i.. NJ ri....t..l,i, tried H. ON with
,..... ... ,,...;..,,.-, ami ,,,,. off SECOND
u..,f. 49,. ,....... D., ,r,,r. dorile sulert
80 .I, ri. .,.,.,.l Inns host. tb,+
' ... Sd. .....,,.... .i.r...,.,l,,,,t tre limited
.. ,........... .I... ,.-,,.,.i,s t.r,ti. ,f
''".' '- - I'D, NIL. ,r,icl..
'-'' ''.,'' '.ti ,.at+ .l.+i,.,s
OF lD. -. NJ NJ
o. &c .' '' - Tie
- "'.' .tt''' ,.. 80. ~ d..
l. '. '..' w .''' H.. t,..u1
''i -.l..., ,..,,
e"'.-. '' '.'.' ''''' .'i'. ;'.-.., ~, r,-
'"'.'' va, -. -, s,..,,-..-s
'e'''' NJ ''''i' ..'' -, 80. 49,
VIII 'hrh I''' '''", "''' 10 '''.' VIVA ''' '
even terms ih i'.n 'a'@ ''''
!, "-' ..' Hs nope '' SOME ''''' p'i',' We "''''
Mah'. Wow, '' ""'' ""-'' ~ '. ''', ~
MeIt.a' a..'.- : Do VIZ are I'D N"F'''' '.''' -'"'-'
,o' "''.'"' '' e.' ,'-..r,.,Ilo a,.,
nave '''" '''''' ..-.. 49,, o.. -
'' ~ AIMS. I,-r,.o,r
1H''',l' vase va '-..'''.'
I.' ''' '''-" ,,- -.
neither ..+ l'i i " '' .'''''.''"' ~ '''. '''
ami 'A' i'. ii'a' sermon '' '"' 'u''' sur. =
cannot -t' l-'I ".' '.'" "-.',,' i'l som,
lac quarter God " century l'' '.i''''. nm ''-1
f'.l.-i' -','.' .'.'--''''' vac ''.. .,.' I.
if''f'i '... ...'''' "-'.'.' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17

First tourist-"Ah, be JOye EzrOum has
tie LIWd ATTY where q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
ArrEMrr 10 WRECK A TRAIN.

Captain Steers, of the Thirty second Precinct,
sent word 10 poice-headquartors yesterday morning,
that attempt had been made just before daylight "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
UNION SQUARE.

MT Palmer has decided TO Withdraw The Mothers
Secret after Monday night Of next week. give place
10 an adaptation By Octave Teuilefs latest play Of
"Mongoie' under the name oi The Man Of Success
Il in Eve acts aud win present Ncssrs. Coghan ONc.
Stoddarl, Parsclle, POLK, and Mrs Agnes Booth and
his9e- JeWet and DetL The revival ~ 'The Mothers
Secret during pteSeu; ason i, NOT probable uul
therefore ouI eight more u Iis viii alOrd opportunity
IL - --1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
TIE PARK THEATRE.

Mr sohom's engage gnt rapidly draws 20 q close. He
viii play Lord DDi9reqyy until Christians evening, but
The 2G,h instant will appear in A Re -ar FIX and
David Gauiek" and unul the 9Th Of January viii per
form 90 the later piece John T. Raymond will follow on
January 7, in C0oHci Sellers. aud the following week
Will produce his new play ~ Risks" I'm which Hiss
Eytngc. daughter " Miss E0se J. usc, is TO make her
nrst anpelrAnce on the st4se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-17
TIIr HHnADWAY.

I
Therla7pearancc OF Charles Fccber after four vpar's
absence E the principal feature OF interest In theatrical
affairs this week The stage chosen tlai OF the Broad
way, and the pay the romantic drama ~ Monte Girls
TO-" Tie cast embraces most Of the strongest PLAYERS
in this company.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Miss Fanny Daycuport5 appearance R0spliad has
been deferred until Saturday next in consequence Of
nervous Illness resulting frcm the accident which she
met with u Detroit.
WALLACk'S.
WOu at Last" has proven attractive and remunerstye
at Waacks ana IT. repetition for the pres
ent week and usual matinee The author IL under
stood 10 be engaged m tire recouaruc0u OF the last
LYCEUM THEATRE.
The old home 81 Opcr. Boufc, m West Fourtcenth-st
Is the scene Of the farewell performance OF the AmCe
troupe Tonight and tomorrow evening tho last
chances Of seeing Queen indigo" onenbachs new
version NJ Ia Pcrcholt" billed Tor next Saturday,
Aimec's last appearance here during the season.
TIE AMERICAN MUSEUM.
The eat show DE opened at this place Of amusement
on tie BOwery promises TO be novel There has been
cured for exhibition which reli.hcs tobacco % Mal
teso cat eighteen months old aud weighing only four
ounces q threelegged eat, which Is member Of the
Fire Department; Jersey City sends nineteen pound
animal, and Bridgeport Wild cat There ia a double
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
Meeting OF Superintendent.


The annual meeting OF the Town superptend-
ents OF washington county was held at the Court
House IN Montpelier on Tuesday, April I'd. The
Following Superintendents were present from
.heir respective towns' Leonard Tenney OF Barre
.. NJ Perrin OF Berlin, j. A. Hills OF Cabot, NJ s.
hathaway OF Calais, II. D. Ward OF Duxbury,
George ii. Dix OF East Montpelier, c. L. Wooster
OF Marshheld, V. V. Vaughn OF Mddlesex, II.
carleton OF Montpelier, +. A. Heath OF Moretown,
CHARLES Dole OF Mortified, L. II. Glidden OF
Plainfield, Y. s. Stanton OF Roxbury W. A. Jones
OF WaitSfeld, f. w. Slayton OF Warren, George
Z. Washburne OF waterbury, and I. II. Carpenter
OF worcester
Rev. Leonard Tenney was elected President,
and II. Carleton Secretary
The standard Of qualifications OF candidates for
certificates for the coming year was fixed as fol-
lows First, an oral examination satisfactory to
the superintendent; second, an average OF sixty
I'VE per cent on the subjects OF the written ex-
animation, consisting Of grammar, arithmetic,
geography history and principles OF government.
II was voted that the spring examination be
ned on the 2Sth Of April and the fall examination
on the 24th OF November, the written examina-
uon to commence at nine o'clock A. NJ, and the
oral examination at two O'Clock =. NJ
Inc following are the places designated In the
several towns Tor holding the public examlna-
e'onS' In Barre at the lown Hail. Berlin, at
ocnool-house, near Montpelier; Cabot, at School,
nouse IN CABOT village Calals, at center school,
MUSE DuHoury' AZ Duxoury North corner East
montpelier at school-honse in District No y;
h"rshheiu' NJ village School-house Middlesex,
'n'se ochoo'-nousei Mohtpeher' a' union
s'aooi'nouse room no o. Mofeown' AZ village
oo"ooi-housei Nortnheid at "raded ochool build-
,"s' noon NO u rlalhheid' at village School-
no"se' District NO u hoxoury' at Viliage School-
""usei Naltsnelu, NJ Nlllhge ScnOOl-nOuse; war
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

CABoT.-To April LIST there have been sixty mine
dogs registered at the town clerks; about eighty
were set in the grand list of last year. At the
annual school meeting in the Village District Mr..
Hiram Wells was elected committee; ut Lower
Cabot, Mr.. G. G. Atkins. There was no April
fool in sugar making this year. every sugar-maker
having all the sap he could handle From the
town superintendent report to the state super
intendent of education for the year ending March
3lst, 1877, we make the following extract Whole
number OF families In town, two hundred and
twenty five; children between five and twenty
years, three hundred and twenty -four; number at
tending school between five and twenty years,
two hundred and eighty-sx; scholars that attend
school in town, three hundred and twenty lone
districts employing more than one teacher at a
time, one; money raised on the grand list Of the
town for the support OF schools, four hundred
and forty-nine dollars and sixty-seven cents ;
amount Of teachers wages for the year. including
board, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three dollars and forty-seyen cents the entire cost
OF schools for the year. including wages, board,
fuel incidentals and REPAIRS two thousand one
hundred and eghty-nine dollars and thirty-tive
cents; number of weeks school taught, three hun
dred and twenty-five; male teachers five; female
teachers eighteen. None Of this number have
ever attended any normal school. The largest
per cent raised by any district for support Of
schools, eighty-ive; the smallest, thirty per cent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04
Boston Produce Market.

MONDAY, April 2. ISL.
ket, with sales mostly at 7is@lsc u dozen, Large lots
III, DRESSED rouLrYL1ss poultry i9d iS I, light 6ai
hI sSp ays 6%n selling I'M az " q p sed '"rNe' "H
GRASS sEEDs-he weather has been unfayomble for
lohnus and prices are without material ch,ng Wequnl'
slOGl. IL q bushel red top, s2SoG!.s b sack
MAPLE SUGAR AND sNRuP-A nice lot Of new sugar
s yet V BEEN reSr, od In tub. 6s. been .od lSs
gSc ny g. ~ Go syrs i Would s e eo@masd 9 3
gallon,
NAY AID STRAW, Choice hay has been selling more
freely with sales al l@l0 u ton. Occasional rNtra uts
command ss esS ven hns coming IN Is gid enough to 9c
.a s.I sie y io ON. sun" ''' O''" " '''' ''' WIN
CuEtsE-No lower prices are named but the sharp edge
j. M the market an holders more inclined to sell thel
hest lots At current as The sales OF choice factory have
FAR to god are seng Al iaiiSsc, At these asnIes
eheese paying well compared with butter
BEANs Choice mediums have been selling freely at
best lots under s21U Pea bcis can nov be PLACED al
6ccS sd 81 yellow ewes ave doing better Win sales at
slIOGli5 b bushel Red Kidneys continue scare, and
readily command s2Ib@asis " bushe.
PorAroES-The market has ruled steady. with good
demand for all kinds Seedlings selling more freely as
looked toT al present W. quote Eastern Rose a 81 $50
ssssS W. @ vs Iasgs a pS s s
puhe Northern Jeeksons run about So " bushel under
FLouR-pn,ent isconsin aud Minnesota brands arr
selling At ss@@O25 barrel for common and choice, 81,
LOU. wn' w lsge a., s'eSs i9r foon ana choice ana
gan sells al Sos ~ barrel and has been fair demand.
hakerr extras have been IN ir demand at sGl5 bar
rel for Minnesota and sb.51Gl25 for Wisconsin, Western
common extras have been IN demand at s66bO u barrel
GRAlN The demand for corn IS fair, aud prices arm
aud shade higher The sales Of mixed and yellow have
been bGl6lc 81 bushel Oats m, hut have been In
moderate uemand The sales have teen 56tsc Tor No.
white s@5S2c tor NO. White and No mixed i6i6ae Tor
No. white and No. lnNcl and lO@i2c ior rejected In
rye the sales have been at sa6Oc al buslel shorts have
been settling At ST. and nne feed and mddlngs At sa2Gas
~ ton
burIERThee has been fair trade the past week but
the previously reported fully sustained
strictly choice butter tcalgc, and commands 25g.tc "
10, Fancy lots have been sold 2s6oiOc u b. but only In
a small way, and u Is not SAFE upon getting
than Poe for straight ols OF the best old butter Good
choice daides have been selling at 2la3c u h, and zoe Is
now the lowest hgure named iui sound lois. Plenty Of
commons offering AZ lils q 10 and this grade still very
hard TO sell New batter n arriving small lots and SELL
Ing to gooers al 25@2sc u NJ The market closes dull and
holders are getting anxious again,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

WAITsFIEID. The attendance at the Good
remphrs Lodge was fair, last Friday evening
The young people were out in force, but we sadly
missed many Of the older members Our good
brothers and their families G. o. BE. A. F.
E W B.-R. b. A ID. B.-W. A. Wv A. W.
C. Hand several others, were absent. Oui
excellent choir was also absent question most
appropriate for the occasion was discussed, viz
e Are we doing all we can to promote the
Of Temperament" Discussed by d s. Stoddard
d. f. BOyden, Mrs J. q. Lewis Mrs. d. S. Stod-
dard, VIM NJ Strong, j. G. Lewis, X, Bates d.
Knoeand, L. Bsbee, g. L. Carroll, and others
One speaker thought that the number of absentees
was convincing proof that we were not doing all
we ought to promote the cause. Question for dis
cussion April 9th, "Ought the Good Iemplars To
organize a Juvenile Tenplars Lodge at Waits
field ?" The question will bear discussion. We
favor the little ones. Train child in the way
he should go, and when he is old he will not de-
part from it" 1t is AS true to-day as when first
written. The genteel tippler, who is recruit for
the army of drunkards, and the hard drnker, will
soon pass off the stage, Death will soon call for
them. Shall their ranks be supplied from your
children and mine? Heaven forbid i'll Say,
Christian friend, what are you doing prevent it?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-04-04

BARNARD--The twentieth anniversary OF the
marriage of DIR. o. C. Turner and wife was cele-
brated by surprise party, at their residence, on
the evening of the Goth OF March On that even
ing, while DR.. Turner's family were quietly sit
ting at home, conversing with neighbor who
had dropped in, suddenly the evening stiffness
was broken by the cheering notes of tin horn.
The first Explanations of surprise were scarcely
uttered when a lively tea bell added its best eff
forts Before the real condition of affairs could
be understood, the tramp of many feet and the
sound OF many voices on the piazza were heard.
Resistance was useless, and the Doctor surren-
dered gracefully, and the invaders, to the number
OF sixty or more, entered and took possession,
They brought theiI own rations, consisting OF
cake, ice cream and hot coffee, which were all
very nice and bountifuly served. Several pieces
OF tin ware were displayed upon the table, and W.
G. Danforth, In a very neat and complimentary
speech, presented, in behalf of friends, an elegant
silver cake basket. The Doctor feelingly re-
spOnded