davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-04-26
BARGAINS !!

The undersigned wishing to keep another line of
Goods, offers bis whole stock of Dry Goods at cost
until the whole is sold. Call and price the gooda
before buying elsewhere. Comhings and Cut Hair
made into Switches. Real Hair Switches sold at
% cents and up, Hair bought. Orders by mail
1898 .sea E. Avenue St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-04-26
Sprrial eNnfirrs.

You must Cure that Cough. With Shiloh's
Consumption Cure you can cure yourself. 1t has
established the fact that Consumption can be cured
Asthma and all diseases of Throat and Lungs, it
is absolutely without equal. Two doses will
relieve your child of Group, it is pleasant to take
no mother can afford to be without it. You can
use two thirds of bottle and if what we say is not
true we will refund the price paid Price 10 cts,
so cts, and s100 per bottle. If your Lungs are
sore or chest back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. So d by FLINT BROS, and G. ID. RANDALL
ST. Johnsbury, Vt, and GRO. HIDDEN, g. Co, Dan
Vile
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-04-26
lmsburp Gatedunian.
as.nember the Postage.

|, VT, Friday, April a6, 1878
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
TRIM WREcKERs ~ CONNECTICUT
An Attempt TO Wreck Express Train on
the Air Line Railroad.

New HAVEN, July 17.-An attempt was
made last night. two miles this side OF Middle
town. to wreck the down New York and Boston
midnight express train on the Air Line Rail-
road. switch was opened and turned and
had II not been discovered. the train would hayo
dashed upon side track into some wait
ing freight cars which were being load
ed with ice. and undoubtedly the whole
train would have been plunged over n steep
embankment and into a pond near by. As It
was 1t is a wonder that no lives we're lost for an
extra excursion train filled with Middletown
Odd Fellows returning from a day at the sea
shore ran of the track. but going in an opposite
direction. and the switch being noticed out Of
place. the train Roadway was checked so that Il
WAS not brought into collision with the freight
cars. nor was any one hurt. The. passengers
were compelled TO walk into Middctown,
while the down. express. at which ths
attempt was aimed. was delayed until O'Clock
this morning. four hours behind time. The
rails were badly twisted and torn up, but this
forenoon they were riehted and trains are run
ming as usual. What makes the affair worse 10
that tree was found lying ncr0ss the telegraph
wires short distance below the switch. fixed 50
that they could have been broken down and
teleGraphic communication with this city cut of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
SHENiNDOiH's CHURCH WAR;
The Polish Priest Again summariiy Locked
Out by the Iithunnian..

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 1.-THE Lithuani-
ans still persist in their endeavors to have the
Rev. Alexander Lanarkwic2 removed from this
parish and the feeling manifested toward him
on their pari has in n0wisa lessened during the
week. On Tuesday morning. upon the pastors
trying 10 enter the church to read mass AS is
his daily custom. he again found the church
gates locked with padlo,ks ami it was impos-
sihle To- enter the building until long after the
usual hour. when the shacklcs upon the cato
were broken. The priest informed the Chief
Burgess Of the fact. and n guard j. nightly
Watching for a repetition Of the act.
The woman who was SO terribly injured at the
riot Sunday before last. still remains at the
point Of death and upon her fate depends to a
great extent another uprising. Archbishop
Wood has not sent a conicssor to the woman.
and this negligence rs the Lithuaninns term H..
on his part IN notHt all pleasing tuthr bosturuuS
action. statement appeared IN th2 lorgl
ms setting forth their standing IN connection
with tho riot ana their present wants and to-
day and this evening tho Lithuanian leaders.
Miller, Outchrich. Marruski. and /onules, are
going around among the business men OF the
borough both Protestant and Catholic. sccur-
ing their signatures Ia a petition 10 the Arch
bishop. The petition states that us object is 10
settle the religious difficulty, and adds that u
change of pustur u do II. our people are 50
tired OF the difficulty and the excitement at
tendln. u that II Is bong largely signed hy all
classes 81 people. Another petition WAS Tor
warl"d 10 the Archbishop to-day, signed by 231
LthuAnlans. stating their unwllllngnr,, to re-
main longer under the care Of the pres mt pms
tor. They allege that they find no fault with
him M priest, hut Oppose him simply because
he does not talk thcirlanguage.
In a conversation with your corrcspon dent to-
day Father Lnnarkwic2 SAID that hn was sick
and tired of the trouble. but" he added
what can do? / am here 10y the will of tho
Archbishop and cannot leave until he says
3d." lie SAID that he WAS doing all ia his power
To pour oil ON the troubled waters 10y bring NJ
tho two factions of his church 10 a reconcllia-
ton, but i seems that his Efforts are without
avail, rs they are H. widely separated as they
were on the Sunday OF the riot. The two ce-
mcnts do not speak or associate with cach
other. and the Lithuanian element Will not at
tend church until their requests nre granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
ADALBERr LERCTf, Pr ID.
The Mysterious. Disappearance OF Learned
Mnn and ~. 200.

few months ago Dr. II. Lowenthal OF $50
Eaet Thirtleth street undertook TO relieve tho
poverty Of q fellow countryman, Adalbert Lcrch,
by making him collector OF his fees and also
tutor to his two children. L'rch had grad
unt'd from n German University was q Doctor
OF Philosophy. and rs n tutor he soon made
himself noceeeary to tho family Hc sat ut tho
same table with them, and was treated in every
way as an equal
month ago he pocketed few dollars Of tho
money collected by him. For this he WIS for
given. after scolding, by Dr. Lowcnthal. On
July Y he suddenly and unaecountaby diaap-
pearod. Tho good Doctor suspected nothing,
and feared that DR.. Icrch had met with an nc
edent. In day or two some OF his pnticnts
told him that they had lHtey paid thoir bills
to Ierch they hoped that he had given tho
money to the Doctor before disappearing. Tho
Doctor had not seen penny of IT, Then II oc-
rurrcd to him for the nrst time that his collector
hah run away with his money. SO far 81 200 IN
known to have been paid.
Lerch was sitting in the Manhattan Beach Hoo
tel, NJ Coney Island, ON sunday last. his long
whiskers trimmed to II mutton-chop cut. Ho
wore new and fashionable Clothes aud played
with y cane. Dr. Iowcnthal's lawyer, Tcrdi-
nand Levy, who had known Lerch Ms an ne
qunintanco, saw him, aud asked u Coney Island
policeman to arrest him. The policeman blunt
~ refused. Lerch, sauntering carelcssly down
the beach. went to Brg hton Beach and thence
TO New York by tho Bay Ridge route Mr.. Levy
follow M and keeping him in sight. At Hud-
son and Grove streets he found police ofllcrr
who arrested Lcrch and took him TO the Charles
street police station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
fINANCIIL AvD COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY. July l7-P. M.-The opera
tlons at the Stock Exchange continued to re-
fleet simply brokers market. with the chief
transactions in s.. Paul common and Lake
Shore. The Northwesterns at times also at
tracted attention. ms well as Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western and Erie. but the remain
der OF the list presented 40 features Of special
prominence The general tone Of the mark ct
was weak consequent upon continuation Of
Gently advancing prices. and tho bears were
thus encouraged to put out fresh lines OF short
contracts. II is probable that when a sufficient
short interest has been created the market will
assume buoyant tone and advance The mag
mates remain ng in street circles experience no
difficulty in manipulating tho leading shares
ilnd this course moro lucrative than any at
tempts during this dull season 10 secure n
larger reward. The Western shares were lower
because OF additional kilograms from the West
reporting damage from the recent unfavorablo
weather and storms but these have been prnc.
tically discounted. The changes in the other
shares will be found below
The gold market was firm but dull All OF
the transactions were recorded nj l0OAs
, IN 'sns ne rate nad for the use Vi gold 4.
Tie tarnns, ol The Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railway
Company tor the second week july showed an Inc os
last wear
Foreign exchange ruled dull ami orct At ~ al. and
crssous of 'sfi' were made IN negotiations
None, connnurd IN abundant supply ON call NJ o. ~
,,..r,i 49,. e4i4as
Government bands were more m request NJ Tie coun.
e., q" t' lg"lcr, hui a. me boards only o. of Isl,
The following were the . T. NJ clnsing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
At THE DOG POUND.
sights that Make even Keeper McMahou
sigh-The Daily Average OF Victims.

Yesterday was drowning day at tho dog
pound. and PIG dogs will bark no more. As
they lay ut tho edge Of the dock awaiting
transportation 10 Barren Island. their coats
displayed every hue. from the sombre black TO
tho glazing red here and there relieved by the
buc-stained hide of a once happy Scotch terrier.
After the last cageful had been drowned Keep
or Mcmahon drew long sigh.
Keeper said a reporter for THE sun. are
you sorry for the dogs ?"
Well" he replied. " it il about the best thing
for them we'll "a us; hut it Is a ptiful sight. ''
Have you drowned more dogs this year than
you did last year IN the same time 2"
Bless your SOUL | should say We had. Why.
we've drowned twice rs many. II is good
season for dogs. this. Let me see" consulting
large ledger; we have received 27lG dogs
and very lew Of en- are alive now
catnhrrs Pc
The Twenty first and Twenty-second
There dog mine IN theSe wards. and II seems
as If II never could be exhausted"
What ~ your average Of dogs n day."
SomewheIe near 80. We never fall below
a hundred We have had very few purchasers
ny cpmihrrd with last year. Sometimes as
many rs thirty would call in day to buy dog.
hut TINS year haven't sold one yet The dog
1,atcherS don't seem TO bring tho really good
dogs To- the pound. There are n few here how
ever, DO You SEQ that Dutch beagle He is
worth tl1 t. 800. That bull in tho corner III
sell for g. We've plenty Of Newfnundands but
people don't seem Ia fancy them"
Who are your most frequent callers ?"
Germans. French. and Italians. Now and
then colorei man comes. but when he learns
.haro j. - t. nay he generally leaves his dog
u" saw the lot OF dogs we had he ran away The
cpnmOncsi sort Of dog seems to be Scotch ter.
rler More u them nre brought in than Of any
other sort But there comes another load. Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
Live stock Market.

NEw YORK. "Wednesday. July 17-Receirts ~
h"eves tolH' we're - car loads, a14 head making
total % 3siS since MONDAY. against 1867 tor the
spending time last week The market opened NJ frac.
ton reduction from Mondays prices ON ordinary and
medium cnte but the demand xpectcdy strong.
and the market CLOSED early and firm At Mondays
rent rates Ordinary extra steers sold AZ slt@Oac
n. 90 dress a5aT NJ o. the cwt aud scec-
h. AT
r. ceipts ~ calves 235 head making 6s5 since
Monday, against l4i' tor the same time last week.
Mntkct steady n - r. n for poor to fair grassers
AMI bufiCrmk calves o. ~ for mixed lots and what
are called "ied calves ANT 1s6Ac for milk fed veals
Receipts " sheep ard lambs were - cars. G.429
head. making total OF Ga5t Monday. against 654l
Tor thc .are time last week sheep were about steady
NJ asMhc T. Tor common tn choice with car load Of
fat wcers l23 n average sold ATS 81 e 100 Ms Lambs
wrro fraction higher with sales Of ordinary 60 good
Southern ana western 90 Hi and Of good 10 choice
state. lcr-c, AID ronu.N wanna DO atd'i
Receipts of hogs were - head. max ng total %
s'i- sln,e Monday I.ns 64JJ the same last
week. n 4iia alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

sny hat advance not sustained except hi~rrop CLOSING
~ Il57e icI July Il.nc ,er August, ~ scc for seT
~ '. ~ VOC orpctWer iixc for November II Old
ruarv Stlr~ 4DOD bales
paoylslosspork quiet and unchr nqed mess, on tho
lure delivery 100 bbi atfio2O July aud $40 20 fof
meat IL, besi and h,e hams quot Bacon and cuI
, ua.cy sradv salrs on the SPOT on ties at 5Ss7 n
10, 10, , n. cly AM 1917 - for prime W aud
n ~ ,"r sentemlcr aud ST4li, ior Oct0cr Drcssed
nn, mnd Iull Rntcr rather nrmer reduced
s,uppNs' 'tainrnes, lNes22c; STATE daies f2satSc
N r,n s,. DE-" Ss1, 9 ec'sry el3c Cheese verl
Jts'c Fresh evgs T. gilc ~ ~ 7
HRiS wheat qu {; and nearly nominal on the spoti
In store end atoai amber ken'uctv ~ II faS y
prime whr Slu7 sti ~ choice, ~ 2esti ~ also foI
round and No white. 10th $Lu7, also. 500 bush 40
rd en August UJ Rye active and hriner. sale 80.
state ~ 66c the spot and Sic tor August Oats agau
irscn oncrrd and utthct declined sales $1,000 bush ~
2prtded at - A's for mixed aud 3ie3iac for white,
,1I,.v corn IN dcnau aud nrmcr; sales on The rpot
h1selar NJ q; also Western at 4sssiuy for Yellow
s s"s '3 !. e. tor ho snd ior G'gs delivery 2oo"1
Tor s'ni, nlltr aud f@i7lsc tor steamer July.
GRoormF.- coc t adv At iGsi7c gold for lair "a
plme eaisn AMI iinls,,c tor iobing lots. sales 2sta
W. rr, .anH ~ oa' ~ tmore mostly private terms.
'r nI th IN lc mani Nulas~es quiet and unchanged.
| inlS a,nNr .a's 80 hhds, including air q
e,,", enWvva ,n,a ~ Alfe7isc eni ccriri,usd
StNpRLsNaval store. were quiet hut about Steady "a
~ 4Ss"tl ~ for common to good strained rosn. and
l'n,r Tor refined IN IN. AMI sic Tor cruls N b9Ik
ia low No steady aui more active at G5sd8 5i0c
were generally AK ard lower. grain TO Liverpool ~
gan srSa =, nv" sSusn ~ bacon Aeon ne eheess.
steam. 4e0'd q, 70 Corr 'iqi orders IS nj e6. I,
TIC, os 5l Grade DO to bordeaux, - sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
SECURITY HOLDERS IN CONFERENCE
Discussing the Future of the Montciair and
Greenwood Lake Railroad.

The committee of security holders of the
Moniclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad Com
pany met yesterday in the ofllce Of Mr.. Cyrus
W Field. and Mr.. Field took the chair. II had
been expected tina, he would report plan OF re-
organization. but he did not do so He suggest
ed that n new committee bo appointed. Of first
and second mortgage bondholders. 10 bring
about an amicable adjustment Of all the claims
OF security holders. and 30 agree upon a plan
for the purchase and extension of the road.
I've a printed circular OF the old committee was
spurious. not signed or approved by tho
iPen.srs;, Dr. A. Z Elliott q Troy. asserted
TINT Mr.. Cyrus W Field WAS irving 10 bull
dor" the security holders. The method in
which the affairs II the road were being man
aged, the Doctor said WINS an illustration Of the
way IN which the nig fsh swallow the Little ones.
c6mpr -, ali he integrity ana Intellect Of tic
EXclamations of THAT'S So" You are
right A., greeted this sentiment.
Mr.. Flo'd said that he wa. working for tho
best interests 81 the ruad. Mr.. Mcdowell eN-
pressed IN rcdulitv, AMI said that Dr. Elliott
was ia Oh, right. After discussion committee
WAS appointed to confer with the second mort
gngc hondholicrs, who had organized a meet
= thrr own IN room III Of the Coal and Iron
Exchange Building.
A larger number attended this meeting than
the other. Mr. W. J.. Raymond was chosen
Chairman. II was stated that DR.. A. h. Elliott
AMI others the Advisory Committee had been
the road. and that the evident feeling of tho
majority of the security holders was In favor Of
the protection and utilization Of the property.
II was agreed that united committee repre-
srntlnE TIE first and SECOND mortgage holders.
should prepare plan for reorganization to DO
submitted At future meeting.
The members Of the first mortgage committee
nre Cyrus w. Field. Morris X. Jesup. and
Abram s. Hewitt The second mortgage bond
Raymond. Egbcrt Starr. Daniel Chauncey.
Arthur W. Benson and W, c. sheldon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

The members OF the winning team. which
holds the trophy until the next monthly compc-
ution, are Demmler.. Frazier Addison Nc
Cahill. Farrell Engel. Moore. and Cochranc.
In the match for the Gildcrslceve medal first
competition. there were ~ entries. Tho fol-
lowing were the best scores made 81 points
being the highest possible: c. n. Eagle As: T..
". Price, A. J. II. Is. Bayley. 40; J. Il. Holland.
Al W. C. Reddy. 40; j. +. pullman. 40; J. II.
In the Average Match" 81 the Empire Rifle
Club. at 600 yards the following scores We're
made out Of a possible 50: II. Rathhone, AZ: \.
As J. W. Todd. IS.
Col. H. +. Clarke Of PouGhkeepsic. in practice
for place in the American team made. ut 500
yards, ~ at 800 yards 10; at | 900 yards 81
being total Of 200. the highest possible aggrc-
gate total being 225 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
sn.pIcIon Of WIZ PoI.onInr.

TI0N M WITTT- ~ fNT0UN
Tho disclosures made I'm the Bishon-Cobb
poisoning case have revived public suspicion
concerning another death under peculiar cir
weeks since. Inst summer a braid and SILK
Manufacturer uf that city sent his wife TO
the seaside, ostonsihly for her health though
she was seemingly strong and healthy.
One Saturday he went down Ia pnss tn" sunday
with her. He carried bottle Of wine for her
use. Just before they retired Tor the night he
gave her n glassful OF wine. 4 few hours after
ward she was seized with violent COMMISSIONS.
Prompt medic Attendance was rendered. and
she hreiningly recovered. 1t WIS rumOrod at
the time that she had been poisoned aud search
was made Tor the wine, but II had disappeared.
Two months ago the wife suddenly died.
commissions TINT first showed themselves NJ the
seaside when she died II was again whisper
ed that she had been poisoned. Tho husband
ten years Younger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
Evnrts's Revenge.


Obviously. Hayes has nourishcd for some
time the purpose 10 carry the war into AFRICA We say
Hayes. out ot compliment 10 Fraud In reality II - not
HAYES who has done this thing. but the combination
which surrounds and controls HIM Chef IN that com
hinRon So far ms II affects the patronage of New York
stand. Mr. William Evarts lie is persistent man,
largely influenced by the contndins claim. OF avance
and ambition hut he - trained lawyer AMI lc governs
his proceedings by the code AMI statute, with le de-
liberation winch 50 often cumpcls success. lie st
ont n year ago last March, to cat tunkiugs comb,
ami MAKE himself the pivot Of patronage IN
tins Stat". lie had NO reason IN like the senator
Rivalry, jealousy personal dl.nkr political hoslA, an
sharpcncd the harhs which Mr ENHrts kept in store tor
Roscoe Conkhnp. Hut perhaps he could not have hung
them had 1t not been tor the cooperation ri another man
John sherman Shermhn-tn speak IN the NtfuArulhr
does not bank much on New YORK politics Ohio h his
culln OF vantage. lie enlufcs ENars but does not like
him. In the surrepttous Mncs's interview Mr Nunking
charged with linking sherman To the list OF those
who would b" perpetuay dlsgraced II tie facts IN the
Louisiana case were published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

CONnON-On Monday. iuy Is. in the 18th year Of he's
age, Margaret rcct % the late Patrick Cundun native
OF me parish of G1halv. county Limerick ireland
Relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully
nyt 70 aiinud tAr funeral itom her late sAencc. -
MoAULlFfE suddenly july H. Elizabeth McAuline,
beloved wife OF jeremiah McAuiine. aged ~ years,
months aud ~ days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully in
East nh t.
SMITH In BROOKLYN ON Tuesday. July 10 Ferdinand
]. smith, beloved husband Of sarah I Maunng in tho
S'ih Aeai of his hg' native uf Baden Genuany
IN. trends am arqu'uianccs ~ his family are re-.
qhts"d 70 auoni hs funeral from his residence 2td
Gold - on THURSDAY July Is at2 + VI
TkRHuNE -on Monday. Jul, Il. Flora Libby, Young
est uHustier q samuel l. aui Maria ferlune, aged
years, 10 months aud - lays
me relatives AMI leuisf the family are Respectfully
invited ~ attend Mo funeral from the Residence her
parents 3t1 West lltl II ou THURSDAY. nj 10 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18
ESTITUIION AND DEITH.
Mis-. Ellen Mccall, or the Evangeiine Troupe,
Taking Prussic Acid.

On bed In an uncarp"tcd room In the
tenement at 400 Fourth avenue. last evening.
lny the body OF Ellen Mccall beautiful girl.
seventeen years Of aer. Around the bed stood
her three sisters. Lizzie. Maggie. aud Hannah.
Ellen had taken prussic acid. Her sisters think
that she drank IT accidentally Ellen and Llzzie
Mccall played in Eyangelino.' in the Grand
Opera lious'. Inst spring. They travelled ia
the West. ana on the dishuulng OF the troupe
o oy rn'urnrdi :, New York ~ -eol, employment.
Wilt cir -ist RS. Nargieand Hannah an!thc. r
two small rooms at iG9 Fourth avenue. They
wer" almost p"unil -. and able 10 furnish their
rooms with only WE hrdI ti1e, three glnirs,
ana u l"w coDkin-. uicuss, Ellen and Lizzie.
on wi 80 earnings II pended IN" support Of tho
family, could I get rnsasrnyui-. They were
unable to pay their rent, and could not pur-
chase food sufficient a. keep them from hun
ger. Tho owner oi the tennm"nt threatened to
cJ"t the family. To ADD To- their troubles. the
mother was arrested nhOut u week ago on "a
criminal charge, and IL now in prison. The
girls became doWnhrarted Ellen being very
WIS heard 10 say that she was tired Of life She
swallowed the poison yesterday morning. A
physician arrived too late.
Maggie VI Gail. 10 years of age. said last even
ing tlAt having warts ON her fingers, she went
t. Is. w. Dryers drug store. nj Fourth avenue
and lhlry-trst street, ana got some nitrate of
silver. IL cuIOred her hands black. and she
asked for something TO remove the dscOlOra-
ton. The drug clerk said, II can give YOU
some prussic hrid ana potash tptAke that nhck =
ness from your hands, but the acid IS deadly
poisson. and YOU must bee very careful with It,"
Magsir took the compound. which rcsemb!rd a
plr'e ~ white chalk. and carried It home. She
u-od pnrt Of il and saved the rest. She told
VII % that II wis poisonous. Ellen did not heed
the warning. and either carol"sSly or Intention
M.Y sWall we'd some Of the compound.
. The body of Ellen lay on the bed until late in
Wac evening. L2z.e was deeply affected, and a
TGc n"sG@r said i The M"Calis are very ,.ry
very poor and Il sttutr. They have not got any
money ig doira> Ell,n's funeral expenses. and
ID lMleel "A aLd cMsa.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

49, WEDNESDAY. July l7.-FLoUH AND MEAL
Flour very nm or sshty dtarrr Tor low grade. winch
are scarce, but the better grades barely steady Nu nur
MN and corn meal lIirlS active at some advance We
quote statr ana Western superhne 81 4laSj ~. extra
state, ~ p1mSi ~ Western Spring wheat extras fia
9 41i DO Ak ANA NAN tt+ls$d2, winter wheat *
trHs - 2sSi -. do AK and KIN 81 Gt6 Mime sofa
patents, to3ss73! city shipping extras, - l3sfa -
Southern bakers and family hrsnds - 75Bs1 70 South
ern shipping extras 81 IS ga 10 Corn mcAl-Wc.t,rn
t2Ss2ani BIandywlne, o. ~hef2 ~ Rye hour 81 $50
- 20 Wheat feed Sla hSfl7 a ton; flSeSl7
IorroN spots more active and Npry arm, mllilii up
lsnja u Tloe, ba.ss 1876 DAlsA FutuJ 0ysued DuVT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-18

COoMBFS-GRAIt AM ION the 18Th inst NJ the re- Il.
icncc o the BRIDE hy the Rev X. X Booth. George j.
Coomtes to Maudr Graham
. NILlIG AN-EOBEKf~ --Gporrc Mullgan 10 Emily
ISIS " ~ -
RMSpLLL-iiCKOk In this city, nj the residence
o the huics mother. IAy - iN the Rev. ID BrainArd
HHN Wiihsm RamNiell 0' Norwich, Conn, to Frances
q HlCkOa VI tins city