davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
GREAT BRITAIN.
ESGLASD's VIEWS.

LONDON, June Tt is said that England
and Russia have come to parliamentary
agreement with regard to the terms of the
treaty. Count Schouvalof is taking to st.
Petersburg information relative to Great
Brtain's views which will enable Russia to
decide about instructions to give her plcni-
potentiaries.
FRANCES ANSWER.
VERSAILLES, June In the Chamber Of
Deputies this afternoon, the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in answer to the intcrpella
tion on the Eastern question read the reply
of the French government to the invitation
to the Congress to participate on condition
that the discussion be confined to ques-
tons Immediately raised by the war The
Minister assured the Deputies that the
maintenance of peace is almost certain.
The Chamber unanimously expressed ap-
proyal of the Minister'S statement.
TIE OAKS STAKES.
LONDON, June THE Oaks Stakes was
won by Lord Falmouth's Jannettc; Pilgrim
age, second; Clementine, third.
THE STRIKERS.
LONDON. June AT Manchester to-day
the opinion prevailed that the cotton strike
would be terminated ut the end of next
week
AN EXPLOSION
in a coal pit at Haydock to-day shook the
earth for miles around. The first explorer
decended the shaft five minutes after the
explosion, and others followed. Ten men
We're rescued and sent to the surface. One
died almost Immediately and the others
suffered much from after damp. Eight
other men are alive, and have taken refuge
in working of the mine. Two hundred
and thirty-two are dead. The explor-
ers state that they found bodies decapi-
tated, reduced to shapecss masses, and some
of them blown to pieces. 1t is expected
the corpses will be brought up by midnight.
A large crowd of men, women and children
surround the mouth of the pit. The cause
of the explosion is unknown, as blasting
with naked lights is prohibited.
LONDON, June IA fearful explosion
occurred in the Evans collierics near st.
llclcns, Lancashire. Three hundred per
sons are reported killed
A later dispatch says that the number of
men in the pit at the time is variously est
mated at from 900 to $50. Several have
been brought up badly injured. A large
proportion are believed to be killed, but it
is impossible to explore the mine in conse-
quencc Of fire damp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
lRCIIES.

A FRlCAN NJ. E.-fourtccnth street between
"a Walnut and Cedar streets. service. sabbath II
A. IN and so y, M: sunday school 1880 p, m,
(,HRlSTIAN.-E Eighteenth street. meeting Sab.
~ bath 1880 p, M; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpi
y Fourteenth street: Morning prayers CSHbbnth)
lON u. M evening prayers i3O p, m, sabbath
school n, N. Rev, ST. j Don.Lcc, Rector,
ElRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching At lO.HD n, M, p, M. and 80 p m,
sabbath school AT 80 p m. Rev. T. j, shores.
pastor,
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth streets services sab.
IL bath II A. N. and $50 y. M, Sunday school "a,
N, Rev, DncrsChncr pastor
ETllODlSr- Cor Eighth and Walnut streets {;
vi Preaching sabbath 1880 Il, NJ and D. ~, ;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 y, m; sunday
school, . p m Rev A. T. Morliron, pastor,
DRESBYTERlAN-- Eighth street; preaching on
i sabbath ut 1880 n. H. and 80 p M; prayer
meeting Wednesday NJ 1872 ~. M; sunday school
at 3p, m, Rev II, Y George, pNstur
SECOND fREEWilL BAPTIST Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser.
vices sabbath At ) and 1880 y, m,
CT, JOSEPll'S-l IomaN CathOic Corner Cross
- md Walnut streets; services sabbath 1890 A.
M; sunday school At = y, M; Nrspcrs ! =. M; ser,
vices every day ~ sp m
CT. PATRICK'S- Roman Cathoic) Corner Smith
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
hnlh and 10 II, M; Nc.pcrs y y, M. SUNDAY school
!p. M: services every day at : y. M Rev f, Hahcl,
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June s, 10 a.m.--Estimated re-
ccipt' OF hogs, $1,000 head. Corn--July,
973S@971ac, August, 9s4c bid. Pork
July, - As bid; August, IS 571l@S go.
Wheat-July, 964c bid; June, 81 OO%;
August, nominal at 9ol4c.
CHICAGO, June s, 12 m.-Corn--June,
SIC; July, 37lsc; August, 3s1s. Pork
Julyss IS; August, IS so. Whcat-June,
81 Ok; July, 962S@961sc.
CHICAGO, June s. Closing Report -
Whcat-Jun-, 81 OO4@1 0O15; July, 951s
@96c; August, S924@9O4c. Commune,
365s@364c; July, 3716@374c; August,
3SW3S1Sc. Pork-July, So 40; August,
81 $1,000 So.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

City Officers.
Mayor-lIcnry Winter.
Trcasurcr-B, + Parker
Clerk, b Phillis;
Coun.clor-Wr Is, Gilbert.
Mar-hal--C. y. AFTER.
Auorncy-W. q. Niece
Police Mag-trsteJ j. Bird.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-ticu. Iocum, VIM, O'Callshan.
Second Ward-Wood RitcuhOusc y Il. Thistle
wood
Third ward-W. p Wright. John Wood.
Fourth Wnrd--Charlrs q. Paticr ID. j. Foley.
Filth Ward-T, W Halliday, Chas, Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit Judged j. Baker.
Circuit Clerk, A. Reeves.
County Judgc-R, :. l0cum,
County CLERKS, j, llumm.
County At,Ornry-W. c. Mulkey,
County Trcasurcr--A. j. Alden,
sheriff. Peter Snup,
COroncr-R, Fit2.r.aL.
County COmmi--ioncr--V ". Halliday, VI. ',
rown, Geo W, Summons,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09

TlN fruit cans at A, Hallcy's, both whole
sale and retail, atbottom prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
WHAT CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE.
From the Baltimore Gazette.

Mr.. James NJ. Anderson. late of Fclciana
Parish, Louisiana, and Supervisor by trade,
may be rascal and all that. He probably
is. An honest man could hardly have done
what he did in the matter of forged returns.
But Mr.. Anderson's intimate relations with
Secretary Sherman, Senator Matthews and
Judge Harlan, and his correspondence with
these representatives of Mr.. Hayes, demon
s,ratcs beyond question that his services
were recognized. The failure to reward
the knave has caused all the trouble In
view of John Sherman's long and and
peculiar career it is really surprising that
he should have overlooked the importance
of providing for his accomplscs. There is
nothing goes so far towards insuring the
success of crime as for criminals to stand
together and share alike.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
CUBA.
SURRENDER OF THE INSURGENTS.

New YORK, June IA Havana letter
says the last reports from the Eastern De-
partment show further surrender of ten
chiefs, twenty.four officers and 100 men at
san Louis, and u complete dissolution of
the so-called new government instituted by
Macco in that department. Fes ivitics for
celebrating the peace, upon the arrival of
Gen. Martinez Campos, will last four days.
The following is the number of Insurgents
surrendered in Cincos Villas Latrocha and
the Central department since the procla-
nation of the peace conditions; Eleven
generals, 127 chiefs, AGO officers, 1887 men
and 3,577 members of families. Total, 10,-
OlS persons. Those who surrendered in
the Eastern Department are not included.
THE WAR ENDED.
HAVANA, June THE war in the island
of Cuba is finished The Instruction is en-
tircly at an end. Viccnnc Garcia will leave
the island for St. Thomas. All the insur-
gents in the eastern department have laid
down their arms. General Martinez Camp
os is expected at Havana in few days
when peace will be officially proclaimed.
Proclamatjons to the soldiers and inhabit-
ants of the island will be issued shortly.
Captain General .Jouvllar will soon depart
for Spain, Martinez Campos remaining as
Captain General Great festivities in cell
cbration of peace.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
NEW YORK. GRAIN AND rRopucE.

NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New YORK. June 8, IL 0j p. m.-Whcat
quiet, firm and nominal; No. 3 Chicago,
81 l21a@l 10; No. 9 Milwaukee 81 1870
/ 1917; red winter 81 14@1 IS; amber
81 1901 20. Corn--quict and firm; steam
cr, 43Hc;No. 8, 43; No 9, Acc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1878.
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June 8, p.m.-Wheat--
quiet; winter, los 10d@1ls; spring, IS 1Od
COS Cd; California average, los 5d@ 10
Cd; California club, los sd@lls I'd.
Corn-new, s7s 3d@21s Cd; old, OBS 3d@
OPS Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-09

SMOKERS, if you wish II fine Key West
or "Importcd' cigar, call at Korsmcycr's
cigar store tits the only place in the city
almost daily in receipt of fresh goods,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

tee, including all newspaper representa-
tives except an associated press reporter
may possibly have been given with a view
to preventing a similar occurrence to tina
so graphically described in Luke nine
tenth chapter. "And there was a mar
named Stanley Matthews, which was the
chief among the republicans. and he stood
up before the elders in the temple. For
10! he had fallen into the hands of the
children of Moab"
"And they could not see him for the
press"
This may be a practical solution of the
question, why was this strange mandate
issued?" but then, its really thing that
no fellow can find out.
No one but the investigators themselves
have so far been hurt by the Potter COM
mittee. General Butler has displayed
unusual energy during the week in the
examination of witnesses brought before
him, yet nothing new has been discovered,
which has not been reported by the press
Immediately after the presidential cleo.
ton.
Tho adjournment of congress is likely
to be postponed until the Goth, ms it is held
to be impossible to get through by Mon.
day, the day originally fixed.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

Congress has passed bill which !. 80,
20 ensure the prompt completion of ~
washington monument in accord,raS
with the modified design prepared h.
Larkin G. Mead. F''' uy
All sorts Of rumors nowadays Wa.
the report that certain democrats rra ss
take Gen. Sherman as their nov, "an' 70
date for president. because he is sn l,''u''
noueh not to be cheated out Of il if Lail ,
lected. nc is
Oid lrontiersmen are Of the opinion Tho,
all the Indian tribes and scattered h. 10y
in S. uthern Idaho and eastern Qreoon a-
preparing for an uprising agains, w. ,e
whites, and that the savages will ho a .Ie
to muster at least one thousand warrior,
When democratic paper in Kentp,l,,
speaks of democratic senator AZ -
stump,tailed, yellow. haired pun. n,mD ',
Lamar from Mississippi, in the Tnf,I
States senate" the time has arrived ,r ,i',u
the democracy should take mpa.urss =,
conciliate itself to itself-J9uraaI
Peter Cooper has been writing an -,
dress to the president and congr.s. T u.
manding the repeal Of the rrsump,inr W.,
and the issue of 81 50O.0 100000 OF leg,It'.
der notes, with which to purchase and ra,ir,
government bonds, saving the people IN,
S75,000.000 of interest annually IN NY 's
bonds, all Of which is warranted 10 ra
store prosperity.
Mr.. Singleton, of Mississippi, said +,
the house, on Tuesday, that he owed a..
allegiance to his state paramount 10 fin,
which he owed tile general guvernmer,
lie should always obey the voice Of MI.
sissippi, whether in peace or war. fir,
For precisely similar declaration Son.
ator Wigfall, of Texas, was expelled fro franz
he United States senate, in Febroarr
1861.
Sovereigns are rs supersitious as ue,,.
ants, and it is said that Emperor WiiIfm
has visibly mended since he found hmsaIi
alive after the 9TH inst, on which d,r i,
1910 his father died The emperor klsn
close note of the unlucky DAYS of X.
house of iohenzollern, and of The lDr,y
for that matter, SO that today will /.
cheerful for the old gentleman, because i.
is the anniversary of his wed ing-nert
years recurrence is his golden weldnc
and great preparations have been maSiHg
for its celebration. Like the Yankee
grandam who noticed that if she lived
through March she generally lived through
the year, the emperor is expected to sur.
vive at least year on the encouragement
of his white day. Another sovereign, Al.
exander of Russia, has been happily dis.
appointed of late. 1t was almost an article
of faith that no Romanon could iular
his sixtieth year, rs certainly none ever
has before, but although the car was in
very broken condition when his bjrthhI
| april 29) arrived, he weathored the pon
and now hopes to stlrt II new order Of
luck for the house and nation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

McLin reiterates the statement that
Manton Marble tried to bride him to give
the Tilden electors the Florida certificates.
Ben Butler says that what has come out
in the investigation thus far is but the
shadow of the substance that is coming.
and promises the newspapers sensations
enough out of it to last all summer.
Porter Rockwell, ono of the notorious
Danites involved in the Mountain Meadow
massacre, and pretty sure to be convicted
at his approaching trial. died suddenly At
Salt Lake City on Sunday, and is suspect.
ed to have been fouly dealt with bv some
of his old associates, who feared his ex.
posing them. =
The passenger engine, Wv. c. Smith,
ofthe Central Vermont railroad, L. G.Ln.
man engineer, has been out of the sbon
26 months, and has run 5000 miles with.
out any general repairs. The same an
CINE has run 10000 miles without The
", valves or valve.seats being forced down
This is remarkable record.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

New ENGLAND PoETs.-The death oil
William Cullen Bryant leaves the venera.
BILE Richard Henry Dana, now in his nine.
ty-frst year, the last survivor of that
poetic brotherhood whose verses were
familiar fifty years ago. Sprague, Pier
pont, Percival, etc., etc., who were cotem-
poraries, have passed away. Mr.. Dana
enjoys a fair measure of health for one so
advanced in years. His mental faculties
are excellent, and he is able to read with
out glasses. The next generation of poets
embrace among the living, Emerson, who
was seventy five in May; Longfellow, who
was seventy. one in February; Whittier,
who celebrated his seventeen birthday last
December and close on their footsteps fol-
lows Holmes, who, in August next. will
enter upon his SEVENTEEN year. Mr..
George Lunt, whose occasional verses
have given him claim TO recognition as
poet, is in his seventy-fourth year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

spect rather in the long run than il
moments of excitement and the heat o
controversy, that calmness that not sci
dom frets impatient minds because it doe
not jump with their conclusions and run
with their speed, but which always proves
its worth and vindicates itself rs time
wears on. He loved life and had JOY il
living. In his long struggle with disease
he would gladly have welcomed returning
health, for the delight he always found in
seeing the faces and hearing the voices oil
his friends, for his love for the sweet pleas.
ures which nature in hundred ways Of
fered to him, and for the sense of being a
part of living, moving world. Yet he
met his death patiently, without vain re-
grets, mourning most of all that with
those he loved so well he should no more
from our breezy hills look out on the fair
pictures that summer and autumn spread
over our mountains and along our valleys,
nor hear the "various language which
nature addresses to him who, in love of
her, holds communion with her visible
forms"
The writer of this notice cannot forbear
adding to this imperfect sketch an express
sion of his own high esteem for Mr..
Thurston and his sense Of personal sorrow
at his 1aath An onnuaintanoa for morn
than score of years. much of the time
familiar and friendly, had revealed many
of his excellent qualities of mind and
heart, but three months spent last winter
with him in far-away, sunny valley Of
the Ozark mountains, and the daily delights
of cordial, frank, confding COM
panionship, ripened this friendship of SO
many years into warm personal attach
ment that will ever be treasured memory
to him who survives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL PRIcEFs


For the peek ENDING JHEs Is, SIS
Apples, dried new sGIGc v h; BW,el' " .
2Sc; Beef, 4tolOc; Beef, dried, grcon "c;h', ;yS
Pork, fresh, sdl2so; PORK, salt, l2'sc iIIsl "a.
Lard, 1870; Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, Y Ousnel' 60 b.
bushel, 45d OOc; Flour. u bbl., S60UG7'5l, e. yA
ers, 81 Is: Coat, ton, S75OG0O0l hgrSei, ',,,u
Is . O0c; Fish-Frcsh Cod, dressed, Zoe "lV.,
loo; Shad, soc; Mackerc, pc; eal' l@' aeon,
OIL y gallon, 25c, Potatoes, = bnshel ~ . ,oo
Salt, y bushel, SOC; Dairy, H"' .'ira
refined, llal3c: Drown, l0c; Moas'es, r. -, .H''4
Gal,on' iOcGsO. Tea. 5Oc@sO75; Colrr,n Gu,
Java, roasted 'Nc; Rio, roasted, sos NJ ~ ,''
Grass seed, sl.T5; MIchilan Clover, sa,0
Nathcrn New York 30. Haze poup''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

The president informed members Of the
cabinet in regard to the matter of con
tributions to the campaign funds ant
assessments for political purposes, that he
desires the letter addressed by Schurz tc
one of his clerks. upon that subject. 10 be
considered as embodying his own opinions
and the rules governing the administration
in its different branches. This letter in
formed the clerk that he was as free as
any other citizen to spend his spare money
in any legitimate way as he pleased, and
as his political principles and public spirit
might suggest. - =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

The HaV6eye says it takes drug clerk
of broad judgment and liberal views, and
calm, statesman-like control OF his fea-
lures, to know how to give citizen the
right kind of syrup in his sofia water when
the citizens wife says she will tallo the
Same as her husband.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19
T Ii E NJ A R X Z T S.
BOSTON MARKET.
Rep0rted and teleOrdp hcd expressly far tie ara
Mountain Fireman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON


For tie treck ending TUESDAY, June 10, lee.
Cattle. Sheep Shotes. Hogs Ca.ra
LAST usi week. week. i,Sc5 lS S77 i65 S,375 IS
Ole year ago, 4,795 3,OiS go tjj %
PRICEs.-Beet Cattle-Ext tat aud apa'. Ie
mum Oxen S70O0$72O drst quality, itv0T
5O; second quality, s5.OuG5 % Mn, qru#.r
a 2jGs415 per 100 lbs, on total W"lEf q rte
tallow aud dressed beef. A few choice sing Il AN
$3.50 rs Bulls, &c so oOalOO.
WOrkiny! OceH.-Sl0Od 10 per par o. atccit'
ug to their value as beel. Stccls, SGUdliu,
Mitch CoUs.-S27 nS45; extra good. s0'iO.
With or without calves, as may be agreed .IdlIu~
aud ordinary, SlO0 25; yearlmgs, s.Uod ljot
'caI olds, Sl2OOa 2S.OU 5:yem oils S24"oa iO'V.
sheep. Live weight 405c extra. jj4 AZ + .,
or ~25 dj15 pei head spring lambs, Gao vc per ID.
rat HO9S-4 &c per pound.
Ie1t Gale S-$ GOA 800 pei head.
HideS-BrightUn, 5d6G country lots ,jGd.c ? y.
ali skins, l0d 00c II 10 ; Pelts with woul uu SIGG
l.5O; raiow. 5a5tSc; country lots A. tajr n.
Lamb skins, soc.
REM ARkS-Cattle arc received in full sUQyly,
ana The range Is &C easier IN prCe. Northern cattle
run light, but are rather on the increase, One
month later, and grass-ed stock IRON Tue NOlth
viii be plenty Adams Taylor sold Two oxen u
dress 80 his each, ut 6tc, aud two at 10, dres>e
weight; /. French sold two oxen, TO dress ,lOO
tbs each, at Il4c, dressed weight NJ L. Shacket
sold len steers To dress nom So TO so lbs each, at
SAFE, dresaed weight; a. \. Monroe sold twenty
ste rs, average 30 lbs, at 5ic, live; J. b. Coos
sold live steers, gross weigh ,ojJ lbs, sac y o.,
1--we. sheep and lambs are dun oi sale. Lambs
range &c easier, and are qui plenty, there beng
several New York drOver5 In mtrket with good
Hooks. seven cents Is the outside price, excepting
one flock OF fancy lambs. +. VI otpln sold Que
nun ired and levcn spring lambs, average ~ lbs 5,
At O5C; Adams tly lOr sold lot OF suGaruu sheep
average 50 lbs, at 4c amt spr Nc lambs at &c; H. +.
French sold sixteen spring lambs, average % lbs
1T &c: :. SaytOn sold one nuuured and scventt en-
SHARED, sheep, average 81 lbs, at 440 v pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

SoHSiess HIS Noteu 10 ADJOURN tnlS AFTER
noon at six o'clock.
William Cullen Bryant died in New
York last Wednesday.
A reunion of the surviving members OF
the 10th Vermont regiment will be held at
Chester, July Sd.
Gen. Grant is in Holland, where he will
remain several days, going thence to Ger
many, Sweden and Norway
1t is announced that the third district
republican convention will be held at
Hydepark, on Wednesday, July "a.
The Berlin congress is getting to work
trying to patch up Il peace that will last
Europe for some years. They are not
making much progress.
The revised river and harbor appropria-
ton bill gives $780, to the improvement
of Maquam harbor, and an equal amount
to Burlington breakwater
The editor of the Barton Monitor, who
aided in securing the passage of the fish
and game law, was fined $40 and costs the
other day for violation of the act. Hard
luck
The Oregon election resulted in the
choice of 4 democratic congressman and
legislature, and in the election of part of
the democratic and republican tickets for
state officers.
The Lake Dunmore excursonists have q
beautiful day for their visit, though it is a
little too hazy for very distant views. The
imagination Of the editorial brethren will
make the descriptions read all right how.
over.
The trial of Deacon Ezra Smith, for the
murder of his wife by poison at Vergen-
mes last summer, was concluded ut Mid
dlebery yesterday. He was acquitted Blu,
was at once arrested on the charge oil
adultery with Mrs. Champlin and will
very likely take trip to Windsor in con.
sequence.
White River Valley has been flooded fol
the last week with organ grinders and the
inevitable monkey, harpsts and fiddlers
Cinnamon bears and their keepers, eacl
day sending the small boy to the bottom
of his pocket for the last penny, but the
contributions were so uniform it was hard
telling which was the greatest curiosity.
The Brattleboro Retormer calls tn,
Washington correspondent of the Spring
field Republican "lunk -head." Which
elegant specimen of Independent journal
ism we commend to the Republican as
showing the worth of the judgment of {
paper which is taken in the Springfield
Office rs now and then throwing light OF
Vermont politics.
The republican convention TO nominate
candidate for congress in the third dis.
trct will be held at Hyde Park July 24th
The contest lis getting pretty warm ~
there, the only two candidates who devel
op any strength being Gen. Grout and Mr.
Barlow. The chances are that one or TIN
other of them will receive the nomination
on the first ballot, the contest narrowing
down to those two. Were there more
candidates to 90 into the convention will
appreciable strength. third man nigh
win.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-19

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, June Is,
There was good attendance at market
to-day, receipts fair, with an improved
feeling, and slight advance in prices. We
quote butter ~ to l6 cents per ID the
bulk of the sales being at 10 and l6 cents +;
selections II to Is cents per ID.