davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-17

BOARDING..
kNOR RENT-Nicely Furnished FRO Mt ROOMS
L suitable for married couple two gentlemen;
Room and Board SIS to So per week; Table Bosrd.
- per week. 42S llth strTet northwest. aug A.
WAhTEU BOARD ia a richly private family,
w Dy young couple " no are anx ious to securs
tpermSnent home. Front Room I'd Board for
Two required Address, stating terms, .sB ard"
Clty P"st once. aug'5-3s
YyOARD.-Lsrge ROOMS, communicating or sim
81 gle: also. small ROOMS fronting north and
south; 1885 ST.. opposite Franklin Park. aul,-6t
sSOARDING The coolest Place in Washin gton is
- the TREMONT HOUSE. Three south front
Rooms Just vacated by families leaving the city
very low prlcee. with good Board. jy25-tr
kHIksT CLASS BOARD and elegantly Furnished
l. ROOMS. single or en- suite, at 0I1 10Th street
northwest Terms reasonable. jyl6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

SKYE fE s ia, black sao and tan asSnd3R
gray. Fin Ter will be rewarded by return
ing HIM to 1926 street northwest. aul7 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-17

LOB RLNT-
By Il. ii. WABNeR 90.
BRaINARp III. WAkSgR. EDWIN A MclyrIRy.
0lo street northwest, ORR. n asonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-17

LADIES' GOODS.
ID UCEM ENTS
TO Cash BUYERS
The balance OF our SUMMER STOCK MUST BE
sold to make room for FALL GOODS, and "A
G II BARGAINS ARE OFFERED -
Many Of the articles are desirable ct ali 80
seasons OF the year. and ladies therefore enabled
time.
NEW HATS.
Have just received IN invoice Of NEW HATE.
which We respectfully call attention.
.,,I.., MRS. n. I. HUNT.
I AIDES SHOES.
Until AUGUST 10, shall allow Q dis. -
count Of tan Der cent on all cash sales.
JAS II. VERMILYA.
Lsdies' Shoes MADE TO OkDES q sSort Sosics.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

holy, the day must be sombre and
sorrowful, a day Of meditation end self
accusing and abasement, OF mortifica-
ton and denial, and to be spent only in
sack cloth and ashes to fulfill the COM
mandment and be made pleasing to The
loving God, who made the fields green
and the hawthorns fragrant only to
test the stern denial Of the factory girl
and her sooty lover who have no other
day upon which to seek them, and find
their restful and holy influences. We
will not argue the question, but we
can but contrast the bright and
happy Sabbaths Of the Southern
and Catholic nations with these heb
domadal periods Of wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth that prevail with these sim
gular people. What child among them
but looks forward to Sunday with mis-
cry and horror What babe among the
others but longs for its coming and
makes plans and dreams delights to be
realized when the blessed day has come
again. To these prayer and thanks
giving areioyous and gladstone to them
it is misery and torture. The one love
heaven and it's God, the other fears hell
and the devil. Which is right, we
wonder
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
OUR POSITION.

The New York Times, commenting on
the criticism the Postmaster General
has received in the South, observes that
it Is tantamount to a declaration that
"the Lost Cause Is still righteous one,
and is only held in allegiance until more
propitious days. For, If 1t be right and
righteous, its disaster can be only TEN.
porary." We do not see that any such
conclusion is necessary, or even logical.
This would, indeed, be perfect and
happy world il the wrong was never
consummated and made fnality, and
the right never incurred other than
temporary disaster. What may have
been right then it might be very
wrong to repeat now, or at any flu
ture day. We believe now. as we
did then, that we were right,
but we, nevertheless, accept as final
the result of the last arbitrament to
which we appealed and in which we
proved our sincerity and the strength
OF the faith that was In us. IL we were
right then we can never be wrong, for
Stlk buS FlCASS1uuuCS blGbb biult AUluS Ill
its fateful hands can never transform
the right to wrong. nor make of those
who upheld 1t and loved and died for it
"erring brethren.
But, whether we are. or were, wrong
or not, is not the question. We believed
that we vera right; that is the senti-
ment Of our people. and Mr.. Key had no
right in assuming to speak for us to
utter any other feeling or conviction as
those Of our people. If Mr.. Key is the
repentant and contrite sinner, acknowl-
edging his error and seeking forgive
ness that we infer him to be from his
speeches, then he is not q representa-
tive of Southern feeling and belief, and
he should do his officiating on his own
personal account. and not endeavor
to dignity it by involving whole peo-
pie in his own abasement.
After informing us that Mr.. Key is
better than the average Southern
man." in that she is not swash buck.
Ter, nor vaporer. nor a Dragging cow
ard (which is all very nice talk from a
paper like the Times, whose journalistic
theory is the personal irresponsibility
of its editor-we are treated to the fol-
lowing neat harangue:
1t is settled, then, that a man who admits
that the rebels erred is not representative
Southerner. He is a trick mule, or ''dilt-
eater But representative Southerner does
not concede that he or his lost cause was, OF
could be, possibly wrong. He and the cause
were right then and now. The contest is tenn
porarily adjourned. During this adjourn
ment, which is sort of truce, the irrecon.
cilables will come in for an appropriation and
lions share of whatever the lately-despised
Uncle Sam may have to distribute.
Pray, frJm what source does this same
Uncle Sal derive the "licu,S share" O.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

what he has to distribute? Suppose the
exports Of the South and the returns
they bring into his Golfers were segre :
gated from the wealth OF the nation,
and what would the pitiful residue
amount to? We contribute the lions
share" but we fail to remember when
or In what shape we have ever had re-
turned to us even fair and honest per-
centage Of it. Throughout the whole
Southern seaboard, including that
vast estuary, the Mississippi river.
scarcely half has been spent
in the improvement Of our harbors
by the national government that has
been expended on New York harbor
alone. We have no continental
railroad built by subsidies that besides
constructing it were ample to enrich an
army of thieving Northern politicians,
including a Northern born" Vice Pres
ident. We have not even postal sys-
tenn affording to our cities the advan-
tages every crossroads In the North en-
joys, and yet we contribute at least
three fourths of the revenues OF this
much abused Uncle Sam. This Is one
of the most important considerations
that go to keep right what never
was wrong. But this is all
right, according to the Times
philosophy. You pay, and we reap the
benefits, and clothe the question as you
will In verbiage and rhetoric, adorn 1t
as YOU please with the garniture OF
noble sentiment and bewildering gush
about the "old flag" and unselfish
philanthropy about the "man and
brother" this is the bottom fact OF the
whole matter, and the North never
would have gone to war with their ser
ring brethren" on any other inspiration
than that supplied by the almighty
dollar. We have a right to the only ap-
preparations we are asking for. and
il they are refused us 1t will
only be BECAUSE we shall decline to give
the Northern capitalists the army they
are asking for to awe the starving
masses that are clamoring at their
doors for common justice and humani-
ty. Temporal mutantur ct nos mattdn,,t'
in ills. When the Times realizes this
fact it may be able to understand why
we OF the South do not stand with
"bated breath and whispering humble
ness" as Mr.. Key has assumed to rep.
resent we do.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
DIED:

McINTYRE-On Tuesday August a. Patrick
MeIntyre husband of Annie Donneliy. aged 80
years q native o county Loufh, Ireland. ana
resident of this city for the Inst 80 years.
DAIGLE-In Lafayette parish, La, on Aug. -,
1877, Louis Joseph twin, son OF Louis Daigle
and Corinns Magnen, aged months and %
days.
GIBSON-At Lexington, KY. on Thursday.
August 49, 1877 Emily Aberdeen. infant
daughter of Tobias Gibson. OF New Orleans,
aged elaven months and twenty two days.
CURLEY-At her late residence corner of
Enghien and Burgundy streets, on. Monday
morning, August 20, at o'clock, Widow Jas.
Curley. aged 81 years, a native of county Ar
magh, Ireland. and q resident of this city for
thirty nine years.
BERWIN-On Sunday night. August 10, at u
O'Clock, Florence Miriam aged 8 years, eldest
daughter of George Berwn and Elizabeth Rod
riguez
! MAGI NNIS-At Ocean Springs. Miss, August
| 10, at 4:3O clock y. m., A. A. Maginns, native
| of Baltimore Md aged SO years. and a resident
| of this city for the past thirty-six years.
BANNAHAN--On Sunday. August 10, Mary,
aged 10 years and months. eldest daughter Of
Patrick and Katharine Bannahan.
| ESCLAPON-At Lake Providence. La. on Au-
gust nth 1877, Isidore Victor. sou of Vic
| tor Esclapon and J. b. Marshall, aged years
and months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
uAuArARIA SHIP CANAL.

on the Ist Of september we will have
for sale ever our counter copies Of the
Democrat I'm wrappers ready for mail
Ing. This edition Will be the most at
tractive and most complete ever pub
lished by any newspaper I'm the south
we would respectfully urge our friends
and patrons 70 send I'm their orders
early. that We may handle with order
ana dispatch the very large edition Of
the Democrat which will be printed ON
that day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
THE PURITAN'S SUNDAY.

All the fashionable hotel keepers at
Long Branch have been arrested on
charges of keeping disorderly houses"
The disorder consisted in selling liquor
to their guests on Sunday, and the pros
ecutions are at the instance OF the local
temperance lunatics, who very bitterly
resent such dissertation of the Long
Branch Sabbath. The Sunday law, as
it is called, forbids the sale on that
day of intoxicating drinks, and upon
conviction denounces pains and pen
alties in the shape Of both fine and i'm
prisonment, and the local Dogberry has
taken occasion to announce beforehand
that both shall certainly be imposed
upon all cu1prits.
Some Of the publicans are, as might
be supposed, considerably disturbed in
consequence, but they declare their de-
termination to give their guests what
ever they call for on Sunday as on
other days.
The Methodists of Philadelphia have
also protested against the opening OF
the Permanent Exhibition, constructed
out Of the debris of the Centennial, to
the people on Sundays. OF course, how
these people shall keep their Sabbath
holy and as a day Of restfulness is q
social question which they have right
to settle without any interference from
people whom it in no wise concerns.
This respectful Difference to the rights
of other people, we are aware. does not
accord with Puritan ethics and prac-
tees, for, according to these, to deny the
right of meddling with what does not
concern them is destructive of the first
and most essential quality OF human
freedom; still we shall presume no
further than to pass to some harmless
and entirely unimpassioned observa-
tions. We suppose it will never be pos
sible to change for the better the ira
ditional ideas of the Sabbath these peo-
pie hold-to impart something of bright
ness and joyousness to their coneep-
tions Of the holiness with which it must
be kept, or 10 convince them that re-
taxation and recreation may be very i'm
| portant elements Of rest. To be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
OUR ANNUAL STATEMENT.
First Of september, 1877.

On the first of September the DEMOCRAT will
saue a correct concise and comprehensive
attainment Of the commerce OF the city OF New
ORLEANS during the past year. made up and
compiled by gentlemen whose facts and figures
cannot be disputed by the commercial com
munity.
This issue will contain several exhaustive
essays on Agriculture. Railroads and Manulac-
tories together with tia elaborate and statistical
treatise on our
RELATIONS WITH SPANISH AMERICA.
We will publish q correct and artistic map.
prepared and executed specially for the DEMO
UBAr by that well known and accomplished
OWL Engineer. Mn. THOMAS 3. HAnDEE.s
THE MERCHANTS MAP
or THE
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY
will show It's importance to New Orleans as the
COMMERCIAL EMPORIUM and BUSINESS CENTRE
of the
Great Agricultural Region of the Southwest
IT will show the position OF
EADs' yETTIEs
at the mouth of South Pass, and also the pro-
posed location and rout9 OF tho
WARATARIA SHIP CANAL.
We earnestly solicit the patronage Of our
friends on this occasion, and those OF them
who wish to send papers to their constituents
would do we'll to send In their orders as soon as
possible.
The advantages which The DEMooRIT offers to
its patrons in point of CIRCULATION AND PoPu-
IARrTY are second to those of no other paper in
New Orleans.
As an advertising medium Il is unsurpassed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
DELINQUENT rAXpAYER,.

In addition to advancing money for the pay
ment of taxes. under act sc of 1877, we will pay
city taxes of 1875 and prior years at a LARGER
DISCOUNT for cash than is usually offered.
We will sell sc ip orders in sums to suit any
bill at lowest prices.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.
au11 % Y Baronne stFeeL'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
CENTRAL DEPOT
or
Animal Vaccine Matter.
VACCINATION.
DIRECT COW POX.

The necessity for establishing In this city
central office for vaccinating directly from the
COW is felt and admitted by all, in order to ar
rest the ravages made by the small -pox on our
population. This is the motive which has d.
rected me in creating it, confident OF IT'S COCA
Iesult. and from its having been sanctioned Dy
expe rience. have the honor to offer 70 an en-
rJndeet street. corner Canal. where the yirus
taken directly from the COW on the SPOT VIII %
applied to those who honor me with their con-
fidence, -,
Vaccination and revaccination applied in this
form is the only one presenting no DANGER, ana
insures preservation and exemption from
| small pox 1t is, at the same time the moss
salutarv method adopted by enlightened people
| to effect a speedy termination OF the epldemlcs
affecting them.
Persons rot vaccinated can become so az any
period and during all seasons, Ih0se Whp haso
been 50 for seven years or more snould pe To
yaccin ated the more 80 as it has been denon-
strated that vaccination taken from me arm ~
not permanent. Children t, ON their earueot
inf tncy and even in the period OF teetnlns ars
| exposed TO no peril In being VacclhaOeu' anu
during an epidemic should be 50 nve Gays aiDeI
| Ladies will find in my establishment an apart
| ment reserved exclusively for their accommo.
dation where they can be VacclnaVeo III host
| az MONDAY. August 10. at IL o'clock, the
office will be opened to the PUBIC.
| yaccinatins Days.
MONDAY and WEDNE SDAY for Ladies'.
| THESDAY and THURSDAY for Gentlemen.
| paJIean II and O'Clock. Price, 81 each.
| The asyiums and charitable institutions
| gratis. n, zav.a
| auto 2dp1m& DE- ., DE Ah1Ao.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
REMOVAL! REMOVAL


REMOVAL! REMOVAL
REMOVAL!
DANZIGER'S
SECOND WEEK
AT THEIR
NEW STORE,
157 Canal street,
157 Canal street,
157 Canal street,
Between Bourbon and Dauphine.
We take occasion to thank our many friends
for their kind visits during the past week, and
we beg to say that we will offer this week
Extraordinary Bargains
To our many customers and friends the
shown this week, WHITE GOODS at very low
prices. in order to finish the season.
VICTORIA LAWNS cheaper than ever;
NAINsOOKS cheaper than ever:
PIQUES cheaper than ever;
LINEN BATISTES cheaper than ever:
BLACK GRENADINES cheaper than ever;
SUMMER SILKS cheaper than ever.
We will sell our Summer Stock at such prices
that it will be your interest to
PAY US A VISIT
OUR NEW STORE,
1871 Canal street,
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN
CaLICOES AND COTTONS.
New styles pretty CALICoEs ct SC yard
BIea he'd and Brown COTTONS at sc q yard.
"a yards wide SH EXITING at zoe a yard.
| Best oft finished CAMBRICS at sc yard.
FLANNELs! FLANNELs! FLANNELs!
Buy your FLANNELS now-Wool is highcr
| this year than last! Our immense stock could
"a All.Wool FLANNEfS all shades, at 15c.
Atwood FLANNELS, in all grades and colors.
The public is respectfully invited to visit
OUR NEW STORE.
| whether they buy or not. Polite clerks in at
| tendance. No one urged to buy
DANZIGER'S
NEW STORE,
157. Canal STREET,. -. .157
Between Bourbon and Dauplline.
| aus 1t 2dp
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
~ Cslartres streIt.....17
Stock at greatly reduced prices for cash.
We are now offering our large and CHOICE
| WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN MATERIALS.
| ETC. at great reduction Of prices.
| Parties wishing to purchase or to inform
themselves will find it to their interest to call
| and examine our stock and prices. aa,,
| au26 Su&We A. BROUSSEAU q son.
ICE KING WATER COOLERS
Are the most
DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL COOLERS
MADE.
| Having stone jar for a reservoir, well packed
| with charcoal. Will preserve the ICE longer
than any metallic cooler. Entirely Tree IT. III all
| poisonous substances.
| Sold by
RICE. BORN & CO.,
| Nos 90 and 81 Camp street. aud No. 597 Maya
| zine street.
4 nrl1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20
me following are the quotations:
Nov YORK Produce Market.


NEW YORK, July IS.
FLouR-Recelpts Of o,2Cs bushels, Market
bushels. No. at So OOa4 rs superflne western
and state at s. 5O95, So common TO
good extra western and state at 50 20
and state at SO 4o@G so; common to choice
white wheat western extra at SO 5000 70;
fancy white wheat western extra at SO so
@{S 10; common TO good extra Ohio at Sc co
as 25 common to choice extra st. Louis at
SO 0O@lo 25 patent Minnesota extra good TO
prime at s 259lo oO; choice to double extra
at $40 05@l0 75. Market closing dull.
WHBAT-Receipts 20,206. Market is dun
ahd heavy and l@2c lower. Sales OF 76.OOO
at 81 S5a1 IS ungraded spring at 81 10a1 30.
RYE-Market steady at 75@7sc for western
939s5c for state.
CoRN.-Receipts or l72,0S2 bushels. Market
about ~ lower. Sales OF 4G9,0 900 bushels.
Warm western mixed at 56s5sc; ungraded
western mixed at 57@6lhc; steamer mixed at
6O@oOAc; New York No. at 6OT@6ic; high
mixed at 6lAc; ole western mixed crop at Gle;
afioat at 6lHc.
Mixed western and state at 20a5Jc white
western and state at 4c@G3c; latter fancy re-
do at 3sc; Chicago No. at 4lc; mixed western
at S2@4lc; white western at 42a54c; mixed
state at e7c white state at 6O@G3c.
HoPs-Heavy, irregular and unchanged.
Sales of new eastern at s@l3c; western at 5
9l3c.
CoFFEE.-Rio quoted quiet and unchanged
cargoes at l61[@2ohc gold; job lots at 1874 d2lc
gold.
sUGAR.-Dull and nominal; 9l1@9s.c for fair
to good refining; % C for prime refined quiet
| at l14@ll3ac for standard A 1lss@1lAc for
granulated; lissc for powdered ll7so for
crushed.
MoLAssRs-Dull at 45@ 55c for Porto Rico 45
| 956c for New Orleans.
RIcE-Market steady. Sales at 51@64c for
Louisiana; 6sIc for Carolinas.
PErRoLRuM-Higher and firm. Sales OF crude
| at 7Hc; refined at 14c.
| TALLow-Market is steady Sales OF 25 OOO
pounds at SIC.
EaGs.-Unsettled. Sales of state and Penn.
| sylvania at lSal9c l79lSc for western.
PoRK.-Flrmer ana uulet. Sales OF new mess
| at,$i4 40914 so.
| BEEF-Qulet.
| LARD-Firmer. Sales OF new prime steam at
| 50 25@9 37h; old prime steam at 50 37H.
BUTTER-MarkeJ is firm and unchanged.
| Sales at lO@2cc for western; l3@2lc for state
CHEEsB-Market firm. Sales at 5@l0hc FOL
| common to prime.
| L1NsEED-Dull Sales at 50 02h62 O5 gold.
| WHIsKY-Dull, closing at 81 II bid, 81 1lH
| asked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20
Fire Record.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.
Tue three upper stories of the building
occupied by Swift & Courtney and Beech
er & Co., as a match and shoe blocking
factory, burned tonight loss $40, 900.
SCRANTON, July 10.
The fire which broke out Tuesday in
Roamybrook colliery is now under control
and will soon be extinguished.
OwENsBoRo, KY, July 10.
Almost the entire business part of the
city burned last night loss $500 to
$4,000.
WEST MARLBOROUGH, Mass, July 10.
Coolidges shoe mandatory and dwelling
were burned last night. Loss 100000.
Two hundred hands are thrown out of EN-
ployment.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 10.
Wallace Cooks house and barn at East
Hamburger burned with three valuable
horses and 80 tons of hay, last night loss,
$4,000; supposed incendiary. An Ital'
ian tramp, who called at the house last
evening and was given meal, but refused
Accommodations for the night, was seer
coming from the barn when on fire. He
was arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20
Boston Produce Market.

InuISuhy, July ~.
BUTTER-We quote Fine New York state fac
tory, 22@23c; fine and fancy grocers' selections,
20@23c; Invoices, Vermont 2OCs2lc; invoices, New
York, l9920c; fair TO good, l79l9c; common lots
l5@l6; western creameries, fine, 2292Sc;
western dairy packed, 1S919c; invoices or
straight lots l4@l6; common, old and new,
ioSl2Hc.
Trade on Thursday in Boston was dull and
everything drags; the market lacks life and
activity. There is no inquiry for lots and tho
market is heavily stocked and In an unhealthy
condition; the poorer grades are very dun and
everybody is well stocked up.
CHEEsE-We quote Fine New York factory,
96@l0c; fine Vermont factory, Qh@l0c west
ern factory, sH@9Hc; fair TO good, sa9c; COM
mon and ordinary, 6@sc.
Trade in Boston is good and the market on
Thursday had much flrmer feeling. The for
eign demand is good and the home wants are
very good for the season; fine factories sell
from 91l to loc, and fair to good factories are
wanted-at the quotations. Western cheese
sold very well on Thursday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20
DR.. shiIoh,s sYsten, vitalIzor.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Iuac-
tive LIVER, Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food,
Yellow Skin. and General Debility. You
must acknowledge this would be ruinous
unless we had positive evidence it will cure.
You who are suffering from these COM
plants, these words are addressed-will
you continue to suffer when you can be
cured on such terms as thesel 1t is for you
to determine. Sample bottles 10 cents; I;
regular size, 10 cents. Sold by #. Fem
and Paige and Crooks, Rutland; f. A.
Morse, West Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20
PROD UCE MARX KETs.
Vermont Markets.

NoIu1Oul GAdIhols,
RICHMOND, July lG
BUTTER-Fair to good, lI@i9c choice, lS@l9c;
fancy 2oc; cheese, sage, 9@Sja flne dairy at
S99c.
ST. ALBANs, July II.
characterization Of common at lO@l2c;
good to choice l5GlSc'; selections zoe.
The market on Tuesday was quiet with
prices unchanged. Occasionally a choice lot
sold at something higher. Butter sold at Fair
fax at is cents,
NEW HAVEN, July II.
Butter l59lsc selected 1s@l9; Eggs l5c
Cheese 12c; maple sugar l0c oats soc per
bushel.
VERGENNEs, July lG.
BUTTER-Butter 15alsc q ID; seledted ;9c :;
Eggs 10 cents per dozen Cheese l4c. hay and
straw, per ton, $1,000 70 Sll.00.
MIDDLEBURY, July lG.
Butter IA to lsc; selected 100; eggs 12c per
dozee; Cheese l2c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, July 10.
Chicagos 3, Syracuse Stavs 2.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.
Louisvilles 10, Hartfords 7.
BNGHAMPToN, July 10.
Crickets 3, Wilkesbarres 2.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-20

the governor thinks he could enroll suf-
ficient force, but meanwhile property and
lives would be sacrificed Col. Delaplaine
telegraphs that additional troops are not
wanted at Martinsburg.