davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
InrITs an nERnIEs -EKEsH

% Apples Ass bbl-. moderate arrty
al str1Gil, lnorcas demand ugkcs stronger and
MOI TIo great mHroy"meut IN The quality
does mach toward aiNanC prices Mixed
Of Western Apples old the dock Al 81 5Odsl 40 nor
with CHOICE selected lots ~ Red Fruit al -. small
Apples beginning 10 arrive Grapes sre
not IN yer, liberal supply, and al, moderately well at quota
arrivals Ot California MuScatils selling
slowly 5O0iG according 10 sze ot boxes few baskets
Uprycr still To be- In TIE marFet most 0f
which Whites Cnlos they fine there is no sale
for them s3at3 20 the ruling pnces today. Good
Pears are demand but niefOr grars slowly and atlOW
figures carload arrived to-day from California and was
COZ DutChrz-, Erurre Clargran, IeufTe Diol
and Beutre DNnlou when sold from - 10 - 75
Plum- becoming tranb"T"s are arrtV
log quite fre, aud Cape Cod The Jersey berries
poor and lack tho culor which ~ to be found In those
Cape viii genera at ~ 5DdS2 per crate
occasional lot viii trine higher Prime cape Gods sc
per bb Oninces mostly NJ Inferior quality
good ing outside figures Quotations;
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

Receipts for the week. SI3J pkgs DO last week G.l"S
pkEs. cnrrcsUoudiug week last ear 6GSl Wlfh
.ht fair ewaud the mark" Is uctVc and
fully higher. The apply has been Insufficient q meet
inGurs, which makes RECEIVERS talk very nrn On ations
y. JSI l. doz.2l a24 west ordinary ...".20E92l
Prnn & y. Y ....23 d'33 Canada. ....22 ia "
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

The following is the weekly statement of the ca
nal collector at this port showing the total quantity
Of east bound freight arriving here by canal from
September 23 10 80 inclusive:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

Recrpts for the past week 2G bales shipments 62 baes
all merely samples The mafket continues e1-
tTeely with price, weak and unsote There ha' been
call Tor Fatern iIops tho sloWnrSs witt which raisers
sendin4 forward after receiving advces from reia
BILE com men IN city advantage from
good sales only certain times when we have cai
for Hops and unless stocs Il sent forward onp
II will have over which the producers profits
put through the eye Of neole Tho market Is
Wisconsin and II Is repOrto that the yield VIII
Will exceed one fourth Of crop Quotations; - . =.
stAtr choice 7S......2 dl3 Do, good Ia prime fto
data poor IN iatr n
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
OFFICE oil the CENTRAL PARK, NORTH

hFFTCE or the CEN TKAB PARk, NUKTH
~ AND EAST RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY, lOth.
ave-, oJd and 5ithsts NewYOrS CtyThe annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of tins VIII be held az the once OF
the company TUESDAY, the 10th day OF October 1873 az
l2m. --.. ..
The books will be closed and after sATU RDAY
September IA 1873 for thirty days prior Co the annual meet
ing. G. DENSMORE W1MAN, secretary.
OHIO and MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD CO.
" slockholders aud d1olers To VIII to sgsgin The
" he uar issued by Sir A. T. GAIT and w d. r.
NANCE Te0uesi ed 10 send their proxies 10 o. ID.
ASHLEY, No. % Wlllam-stY or to PRINCE & WHITLEY.
Witht delay in order to be represented
meeting in Cincinnati, October To- Full infor-
iank furnished at either Of hese Offices
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
mum. nyRRIEs Ayp yuTs DRIRp.

Recepsof Dried Fruit for tina week 49, pkgs, with 543
pkgs. Peanuts shipments OF Dried Apples lb1 dds
lvauofatCd piles had fair trade at d9c accord
quality Common Apple. have been arriving freely and
ptssed sale Unpe1od Peaches are mere pnty Dut
mainly OfmNed lots quarters aud halves anu s AT &c
eorga Peee Peaches scarce and held nrnly a V2H
lOc North Carolina Peeled have sold freely when chuico
receivers hodng them with little more confidence
berries are in fun supply aud weak The receipts
Ot Fitted Cherries Hight and the marketls steady RUINS
and EaspherTia The bulk o The weeks eGe I
dried fruits hn been Appes and Unpeelet Peaches Peanuts
In limited supply aud with fair demand are held higher
Hickory Nuts Chesuts are Ia ht request q" ~
Ita.. pfufinn
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

VEGETABLES
Shipments OF Potatoes 4.994 bbg OF Onions 4b2 pkgs
market for both Irish and sweet Potatoes s firm ana
hale higher The former arriving rUm the western
Of the state WaeTmeOns longer OF quOtaDle
rice, though still on sale. Quotations;
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

80 * and sight exchange on London was quoted
at 25.20l2. ,r sr.ry,,v>r
The following is the public debt statement issued
oIi.uIaT compared with that of September l:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

Receipts for the Beans 65i bbls Peas 32s bush
Exports: Bcaus loiS nbs. Pes "a bush Receipts of
White Beans hays been light aud holders show quite guO
deal ~ confidence Old VI dums and with lair
local trade about lOc per b-hc higher. Mario
arrquic hut steady They mainly dependent upon the
expo trade AMI that small u, the moment TIE bus
inc-S tausac ID light Kidney plenty dull and
lower - > IS about ie figure a. whicl they be- -ot
and IL j. doubt al II they bought Less Tn %
Pea Beaps il iry exhausted southern B T.. freely
offered ~ atlOus:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

Total since Jan sl97 s5 JIG s2t9 4g76 65s S26l i4i
Price of golG - llO los lUOS
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02


for the week NJ the various
points of dIsrbufiOn fOlOwsi Enc lthlwhy, OO
cans of Cream MIX. Harlem Railroad - lOO
do $50 do; HUDSON RIVER ltditoSu.
4l5 10: Midland auat go of MIX and 80 cans OF
Cream msrc aueOus routes 800 cans OF VI k y
boat 2Orans total G5l MIR OfiO quarts eac Inc
price which surplus has been sold on tho platform uIu
The ls week averages A. beginning at 81 - ueolt
10 s % the ext day after which there WasL0 change uh
t yTf when ID 40 continuing AZ hat TWO nays u
sgap advanced but fell on poe. can te following
day The market been largely Oyerstocked ami m
attempting sustain prices eat deal was lett uSod edeh
Oay.
F,nors oy salt and 7i31 boxes and - hh
POI bblp. and 0S tcs; Lard 4Jo tcs
on bS and bOB7 pkgs; Tallow 500 boxes $50 Dds ana
lyS fes Bocf was la bOuntful supply TO-DAY ana sofa
Moderately well A good quality, bnt common
Naive and Texas sides moved slowly az iOH
denr A Sheep and Lambs had fair trade, put
r ce, arr no higher Ciy Dressed Hogs are dnl at &c
sew Ire .ed Pigs quite freely Ofe ed-about IiO On
and pr lowered the difference betWen
them an tty Dressed great. Genel al aesWtTe NJ
ss,Sgr though went low sc, with number Of
small Fancy Pigs AT csc Quotations:
Beefsides pine ID. Z a IA Do. common 20 good a
Do TtIas...... 4h6 ga PORK. city dressed 4sto 6s
sheep prime ...... 75S Do Jersey Pigs. 5SG ga
POULTRY.
with moderate supply aud fair demand prices about
steady As the jewish holiday OYer which lasts
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For IHE WEEK ENDING OCT. l, 1873.
LENnr...lN Y n.,. nnr..rInr
ILNpTt35y Iur IIh y. I. TRIBUNE DY our own KCpOr


General Directions.
send only articles. The freight expenses
mp poor goods lu everything IN good order An attractive
look examination, aId often a
dirty HcSaFe sOyrny !lls Pack securely,
thai the motion viii moi allow the contents to chang" about
Use plenty Of sIn straw with Mark plainly
win pit ar 'cUlate Is bcStand not" contents te
box baTt stating the amount also send letter at the
tlme stating what IL sent the route, time An in
voice or list should also BE- cOscd In barrel box Always
state the number Of packages Secure for yourself reputa
tn fo fine goods put IN best shape that mark is In
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

with Moderate supply aud fair demand prices are about
steady the jewish holiday oYeT which lasts
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

TOta busn 49l.OIs l66.s93 I95.lS0 22GGOO 0O9
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day are reported as follows:
ShiDmeDts
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

we following were tho total movements for the
week ended September 80:
RECEIPTS AT EEW-YORK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
LamolIIe Baptist Association.

The Lan.oille Baptist Association held its
annual meeting with the Baptist church in
Burlington. VI. Sept. Is, and organ
lzed with Deacon +. 4. Fuller, Moderator
Rev. A. S. Gilbert, Clerk, and Rev. A. l.
Therien, Treasurer. Twenty two churches
reported by letter and delegates. The a n.
nual sermon was preached by Rev. j. G
Lorimer. Text Rom. l:l6 theme. The
Gospel of Christ"
Wednesday afternoon was given to read
ing the letters. followed by general con-
ference on the state of religion in the
churches.
Wednesday evening We we're favored with
an address by Rev. A. P Mason. D. D.. Of
Boston, Mass, in the interests of home Mis-
sions, followed by Rev. 5. B. Partridge,
Missionary at Swallow, China, in the inter
ests of Foreign Missions, referring specially
to his work at Swallow.
There was also a WOman'@ Missionary
meeting in the vestry, addressed by Mrs. 5.
3. Partridge, Missionary at Sgato~, and
Mrs. s. W. Nichols, about to sail for the
reloogoo Mission, India.
Thursday morning Kew. y +. Brown,
State Missionary, addressed the meeting in
the interests of the State Convention work,
while IN the afternoon farewell Missionary
services were held, consisting OF an address
by Rev. 5. b. PARTRIDGE. followed by mis-
sionsry anthem by the choir. and farewell
address by Rev. Samuel W. Nichols, under
appointment and soon to sail as Missionary
to the TeloOgoos, India. TINS was respond
cd to by Rev A. Sabin (more than fifty
years pastor of one church IN this Assucia-
toni in behalf of the Association. Thus
closed very pleasant and We trust profit
able gathering. CLgRS.
Hinesburgh. VI, Sept L. 1878
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
PERSON L..

The death OF Madame SHAW. elsewhere
noticed. was the result of a painful acct
dent. She had been spending a few days
in the fine air of Underhil. boarding at the
house OF Mr.. Bass, near the Dixon House
On Thursday evening last. she stepped
through a door, which she supposed led
into hall, hut which opened into a cellar
way, and was precipitated down the stairs
She was taken mp insensible, and was
found to have broken one arm at the wrist,
disoca;ed a shoulder, and broken one or
two ribs, one piece OF which pierced the
lungs, oecasioning fatal injury. She re-
vivei, regaining tull Consciousness, though
unaware of the very dangerous nature
OF her injuries. and did not suffer
extreme pain after the bones were
set. She was attended by Dr.. Bur
dick and DR.. 5 W. Thayer was sent for
from this city but they he'd out no hope
OF recovery. Her children, Judge VIM. &
Shaw, Mr. George b. Shaw. Mrs. Gay, of
Boston. and Miss Fanny Shaw, were all in
this cts or vicinity and were thus able to
go to her, and give her their watchful care
On Sunday afternoon she began to sink
rapidly, and died at IL o'clock Sunday
night. Mrs Shaw was the widow of the
late George b. Shaw and sister Of the late
L. Il. Bigelow, OF Burlington She was
one of the most kindly, amIable and excel
lent of women, esteemed and beloved in
every relation of life. Her remains were
brought to this city Monday and her fune-
raj took place Tuesday afternoon, from
81. Paul's church.
Mr.. George Blackman, of New Orleans,
Is visiting friends. in Burlington and vicini-
tv. Mr.. Blackman was graduate Of the
University in the class (Of '3S) with Presi-
dent peasc. Gov. Smith. j. 5. Adams. and
Others. and has for twenty odd years been
prominently connected with the education
al interests of New Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
The Result In Grand Isle County

10 the Editor Of the Free Press and Times
own up. After % years residence in
Grand l>le County, find myself unac-
quaintcd with the people knew the
fathers who have nearly all passed away,
but did not know the sons.
The apparently hearty endorsement of
Gen. Grout by the County Convention led
me to infer that the county was sound.
did not know the people We arc thorough
ly routed, and sadly demoraizcd Still that
we should elect Democratic Representatives
and Democratic Senator is not unpre-
cedcnted. nor is it more surprising than
that Burlington, St. Adams and Rutland
should do it, The figures are curious, and
show all sorts Of bargaining and plotting.
Alburgh. which was represented in 1876
by Jed. =. Ladd, our State Auditor, and
gave li2 Republican majority. this year
gives Beard-ley, the Democratic candidate
for Senator, G3 majority
The same town gave Grout a. Barlow
l2l, Waterman 81, showing that - Dem
ocrati voted for Barlow, leaving the RepuE-
lican vote equally divided between Grout
and Barlow. Grand Isle gives Proctor -
and Bingham &C, and yet elects Demo
cratic Representative, gives Is majority to
Beardsloy, and gives Barlow - majority
over both Gront and Waterman, the latter
getting only - Of ITS GG Democrats. Com
ment is not called for. Isle La Mott gives
the only Grecnhack vote. so far a. have
seen, in the county, %, accounting in part
for the fact that Grout received only . votes.
In '7G the Republican majority in the county
was 209, and yet 1t elects this year a Demo
cratic Senator. who, if the opinions Of the
Democrats Of South Hero are reliable, bears
no favorable comparison with Mr.. Adams,
the Republican candidate. This Is seen in
the fact that Mr.. Adams had majority in
South Hero, Tie only real Democratic town
in the county. The Republicans are
minority in South Hero, and have been
for several elections. There are more than
- French and Irish, mostly French, voters
in South Hero and nearly all of them can be
depended on to vote the Democrat ticket.
Having served the native Democrats faith
fully many years, and constituting a large
majority Of that party, they took it into
their heads to have Il candidate of their own,
and after prolonged contest succeeded in
electing Mr.. White. Mr. Barlow received
46, and Gen. GrOut 30, votes. There were
three strangers voted the State and District
ticket and voted for Barlow. OF the AZ re-
naming Barlow votes there must have been
about 10 Democrats and several French Re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
mI,rnr, Of The lcIIoN Fever.

The yellow fever first appeared in New
Orleans, in l79l, although it had been
known in Havana for 300 years before
From 1874 t. I7g7 the disease continued
the average mortality being one IN fifteen.
For Il number of wears the proportion OF
deaths from yellow lover was not over five
percent. The year ISl7 was considered a
bad one the percentage Of deaths To the
total number of cases was 20 ST. The years
1872 and 1871 were very fatal, in the
latter |, 325 ciSos out OF - 600 subject to
the disease were reported. Previous to
lS20, the average mortality of yellow fever
over other diseases was | IN - % from
$50 to 1880. | IN 81 - from 1880 to 1910,
| IN - Is In lS32 the deaths out of thu
whole population were in So ~ IN 1911,
| IN Is t. of the entire population. But
all these figures appear magnificent CON
pared with those Of lS53. During that
epidemic the total deaths were H.. Ijr. of
which gOi6 were of yellow fever. The
greatest number Of deaths IN any day was
81 for August 23l, from yellow fever,
with n total oi deaths OF 80 The population
OF the city At the time OF that epidemic was
estimated at $4,000, and ol those who were
unacclImatcd At 81, 900. thus giving \ NOR
talIty of one out OF less than three, rate
much greater than that at the ctea: plague
in London, were the deaths of year were
10 0O0 out Of population ui 500 900.
Thus lar there have been about twenty
cpidemicI OF the yellow fever IN New Or
leans dcring the past seventy years.
The symptoms of yellow fever are hrSt, a
violent headache second severe pains 10
the Onck , third, weakness III the lower
limbs u sense of general uncascne~1
Except IN rare instances thu disease lasts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13. s7S.

those account books and see what tremen-
douS Sacrifices We have made to appear
well at the exhibition. Nothing but a
medal can save US She gained her point,
confess. and | promised to give her hus-
band the preference. Why should | not
lie Is abreast with the greatest houses in
Paris. and it is better to preserve drown
Ing man than to hand another from a good
boat into luxurious barge. There are
cases in which votes of the visitors to the
exhibition should be taken. Ii female suf-
irage were appealed 10 in the needle en-
broidery section it would not 20 far astray.
Why not ask every woman going there to
state on piece Of paper what most pleased
her, and drop it in box near the door? OF
course the public could not pronounce in
eases where technical knowledge is required,
but in every other they should be judge and
jury, and when there are Jurors they should
only make reports, not award medals.
1t has been resolved by the authorities to
preserve the buildings after the exhibition
has closed. All the substantial portions OF
the erectionS, together with the gardens
hc!ng the river, will &c maintained for the
benefit of the city. and the Palace of the
Tro2adero will be converted into perma-
nent museum. &. As.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

compliment implied in an assertion which
makes the position of this paper of so much
importance but We must decline to receive
1t. The FREE Press is not the Republican
party Of this District, and it would like to
see the man who is silly enough to stand
up and say that, being true Republican,
and anxious to sustain his party, he went
back On that party, simply ''to spite the
FREE PRFsS." All that sort of talk is, of
course, the veriest bosh
This paper simply claims to be an expo
nent Zone of MANY of the better sentiment of
the Republican party, mouthpiecc of the
men who are striving to elevate the standard
of political ard personal morality, who believe
an organization Of good men to be indis-
pensable to the support of good principles who
believe the Republican party, with all its
imperfections. to be in the main such an organ
ization and who will try to make it better,
and will stand by it, till its great principles
cease to he important to the welfare of the
Nation The course of the FREE Press in
this campaign was determined by the simple
dictates of duty to the public. 1t had no
selfish ends TO seek, no iavorites to reward, o
alimosities To crafty. The scurrilities and
abuse of the merccnary crew who sncer at
all idea Of principle or duty, in public men
or public journals, it accepts as cOmpli-
ments. 1t never had a clearer duty present
cd, than that of opposing Bradley Barlow
for Congress 1t has kept truth and honor
on its side. 1t has with it, to-day, the ma
jority of the Republicans of the District
and it is only sorry that a confidence hther-
to mistaken in the stability, sense of right
and fidelity to party and 70 principle of the
Republican masses Of this District should
have been to such an extent and so sadly
impaired. We do not desire to fight over
again, in print, the campaign just ended
but VIC wish tic say that We do not regret the
course taken By the FREE Press in this con-
trOyerSy. 1t has been contending, to the
best Of its ability, for public morals, for
sound principles in finance and in Govern
mcnt, Tor clean and straightforward methods
in politics, and for honor and truth between
man and man ; and for these it will contend,
as best it may, to the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
News by Telegraph.
VI AssACHUsETTs sREENRAcKEKs.



BOSTON. Sept IL - Butler did mt apnaar
before the greenback convention. TO day.
The platform is a. follows. Whereas hv
the Vicious and reckless administrators n
public affairs We have our Industries erin
pied and our people reduced t. want and
misery, and whereas tho old political parties
oher no relief but on the contrary are re-
sponsibls for this sad state of things, hay-
ing leglslated invariably in the interest of
the lew at the expense of tho many and
against the interests of land and labor.
winch are the sources of all wealth, we
call upon tho people to declare their indie
pendenee from these false guides and aid
In regalniDg the priceless rights beousath
cd to US by our patriotic sires, 10 this
end We invite the Corporation of every
good cItizen and Offer the following re4oIu,
tons, enuncistory OF the principles of the
national greenbacklabor party Of Missa-
chusetts:
The resolutions assert that much of the
present legislation and cost of government
are huge swindles upon the industries of
the country procured and instituted be
plunderers declare that Just and equal
laws and honest and economical government
must. can and shall be established de-
mani absolute money the volume thereof
to be maintained at a fixed rate per capita
by constitutional amendments, so that per-
manent justice may be done all men BY
having the general value remain the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

The list of members elect of the House
shows features which have marked every
House since the adoption of the one term
rule. Four or five names only, on the Re
publican side, relieve the prevailing mcdi-
ocrity and ine1perience. Judge Poland has
never been member of either branch of the
Legislature; but four terms in the National
House of Representatives and short term
IN the United States Senate, have given him
ample experience as legislator. lie is, of
course, widely mentioned for Speaker. Col.
n T. Sprague, of Brandon, has had expert
Brandon friend informs US that his friends
will present him as candidate for Speaker,
sin full confidence Of his ability and fitness"
D. NJ. Camp, of Newport. will have famil-
iarty with the rules and usages of the House,
gained in his long service as its clerk, not
surpassed by any member, and will be
thought of by many in connection with the
Speakership. J. L. Martin, of Londonderry,
has won prominence in previous Legisla-
lures lie will be bright and active mem
her, and is mentioned among the candidates
for the Speakers chair. There need be no
difficulty among these in securing good
Speaker. Mr.. Smalley, of Burlington, if he
takes scat, will be the leading Democratic
member. Passing these. the Representatives
are almost wholly new men, with their bust
ness as legislators to learn and their fame to
make.
The Senate will be a more experienced
and able body. Dir. Munson, Of Bennington
county, Mr. Ormsbee, of Rutland county
Col. Mead. of Orange county Col. Franklin,
of Windham county, Mr.. Dillingham;, Of
Washington county, and others, have had
legislative experience and have other claims
10 distinction. Mr.. Ballard, of Chi,tenden,
though he goes to the Legislature for the
first time, fas abilities which will give him
prominence and there are other substantial
AID excellent Senators elect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
tbs LEGISLATURE.
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE REPrBLI-
CAN STATE CONVENTIUN

GEN. MATT HEAD NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 10 There il great
political excitement here which has been in
tenslfed by the news from Maine. The
republican state convention was called to
order at ll:30 O'Clock by 4. W TapIiff.
The floor oil the hall was crowded with
members and the gallery filled with spects-
tors. Hon. Charles Ii. Burns. of Wilton,
was chosen president. and on being intro
duced addressed the convention. On pro-
ceeding to the selection of can
didate Tor governor, the ballot
resulted a. follows Whole number of votes
700; necessary for choice 35l; Matt Head,
of Hooksett, had AZ, Chas. IL. Bell, Of
Exeter, 2s2 Edward II. spauldiug, of
Nashua 4 Jas. ii. French. of Moulton-
borough, 10; F. HNyt, of Epping l, and
Matt Head was declared nominee amid
great cheering. Two railroad commission
ers, Messrs. Conn and Willard. were renomin-
ated by reclamation.