davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02

And in accordance with law, and An order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th DAY OF
September. 1878. 20 many shares Of each parcel
public auction, At the once Of Parker Crttenden.
Room 80, Merchants Exchange Building. San
Francisco, California, on Monday. tho 18th
day Of November, 1878, at the hour OF one
O'Clock P. ~, Of said day, to psy said delin-
~ advertising and expenses Of the sale.
NV. PEW, Secretary.
Onics--Room Is. No. $40 Pine street. San
Francisco CAllfoeniA. ne2-m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02

The political outlook throughout Ne
yada indicates that Governor Bradley
will be reelected by handsome ma
jority. During Mr.. Bradlsy's terms in
Office he has made an excellent Governor
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02
died.

At Phoebe, October 3lst, Miss Catharine Muir.
ply, a native Of Michigan, aged ~ years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02

The Silver Reef Miner publishes an
interesting account of the working OF the
Christy Mill h Mining Company. which
Is under the supervision of Captain Il.
8. Lubbock. This company has o num-
Der OF valuable claims at the Reef.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02
NEW TODAY.
CRANBERRIES!

A. fine lot Of Fresh Hard Cranberriea
Just received by It. 9. POUJADE,
Meadow Valley st. For Sale Cheap.
Also received during the past week q
No. 1 assortment OF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02
Plug and Fine-Cut
T0BAccOES,

which is offered In unbrOken cases,
at prices never before equaled In
Phoebe. no2-tf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02

At st. Louis. Missouri, there are si'
tickets in the field.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-02
In speaking of the growing interest in

In speaking OF the growing interest In
mining Investments, the Engineering
and Mining Journal says that Eastern
capitalists seer be Of one mind upon
tho question Of 4s next sensation in the
invest;peD, li44 This paper says they
all, ~ d tsas5 who have no idea OF in
yes, ,c is 4 .es. are convinced that min
ms, 40, che moment gold and silver
v,si1 i7 he field for the next excite.
ro, ~ that in it more fortunes will
~ IF d-and lost-in the next five
-., an in all other industry. The
gss1 of interest in this branch of in
E4aj with Eastern capitalists has been
.. ,dipgly rapid within the past few
months, and it will intentionally before
long eclipse that OF railroad and other
securities which have so thoroughly dis
Rusted investors during the last several
years. As an exponent of this great in
dustry and as having most intimate
expert knowledge OF the intrinsic value
Of mining as . business and an invest
ment, the Journal halls this reviving in
terest as the immediate iorerunner OF
"good timss.'' In no other business
will an investment. judiciously made,
yield anything like as good returns, and
there is no necessity for prudent invest
ors to assume exceptional risks in the at
tainmant of the most satisfactory profit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
NOTICE TO liENhoLDERS.

in the Fourth Judicial District Coult. in and
for Humboldt county, Nevada.
Joseph Hooking. plaintiff; VS.. John W. Clemo
and q b. Henkle.
n OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THR
~ above named plaintiff has commenced
an action in tire above named Court to foreelose
mechanics lien on the following described
property, TO wit:
A certain mining lode or claim situated in
Winnemucca Mountain, Winnemucca Mining
district, Humboldt county, Nevada. owned
by the above named defendants ana known
as the Paramount mine or lode. The said
claim consists Of 1900 feet In length along
the lode and running 800 feet In a northeast
erly direction. from q notice put up at the
shaft ON the lode, and ! 200 feet in south
westerly course from said notice, with three
hundred feet on each side Of surface ground
for working purposes, and all persons holding
or claiming liens on said premises. under and
by virtue OF an act of the Legislature Of the
State of Nevada, entitled "An Act to secure
liens to mechanics and others, and TO repeal
all other acts in relation thereto" are notified
to present the same TO the said District Court
on the
2pDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1878.
ut 10 O'clock of said day then and thers 10
make proof Of their said liens.
winnemucca, August o, 1878.
~ Is. 8. GRASS and GEO. @. BERRY.
tda Attorneys Tor Plaintiff,
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03
DIED.
obituary notices. beyond the Date Name, and Age
must be paid for.)

(0bftnary notices. beyond the Date Name, and Age
must be paid for.)
In this city, Dec. 18th, of diphtheria, Bertha X ,
Youngest daughter Of Silas and Emma Brown, aged
year and months.
In this city, Dee. 17th, Mrs Sarah l., wife of the
late Capt. 5. c. Bradman, aged rs years, months.
Drowned in Camden Dec 27th, Charles B, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs a. B. Wetherbee, aged 10 years and e
months
In lreka, Cal. Dec 10th, Flora Gleason sleeper,
daughter OF NJ and the late Flora y. sleeper, aged
II wears, months and day.
Az Palermo Centre. Dec. 2lst, LayinA y. Greedy,
wife Of John Greedy aged "a ytar-, month, days.
In Kockand, Dee. 2tSt, Mr.. Charles Leayitt. aged
G6 year !o months aud q DAYS
In RogA'and, Dee, 2lst, Name O.. wife OF Mr.. T.,
b Bragg, aged 80 wears, months and T. days.
In | nion, Dec ltth, Mr.. Edward Barnard, aged e
wears.
IN ~. Gcorrc. Drc. -4;h Eliza 4. Pratt. aged .
years, 2 months and p days.
IN Warren pec 2td, Mrs. Sarah T. Hinkey, aged
70 years and months.
In Camden Dec. llth, Miss Maria VI Fay, aged 60
years.
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03
Kltterv-Denris NJ Sha-le;rl

klttery-Denris NJ Sha-le;gl
atcrboro-C. W Smith
Democrats
Biddeford Harden Taylor. Joshua Moore
Dayton-Ceark K. Cole
Cornish Timothy Bracket
Wels-Trafton Hatch
Lebanon James NJ. Cerrish
So Berwick H. Flynn
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03
\IAI2RIE u.

In Brooks, Dec. 25th, by Rev. II. Small, Mr.. VIM.
Could aud Miss Lucy F. Jones, both OF B.
In Monroe, Dec; 2jth, by Rev II. Small, Everett
In Frankfort Dec. 3D. BY Rev D. Richards, Eli
7. Morrill, Of Unity, and Miss Lavina 5. Lane of
Frankfort.
In Lncolnv lle Dec. 25th, James W. skinner of
searsmont, and Miss Lottie c. feedson of Lincoln
Vile
In Morrill,, Jan. list, by Rev. Geo Pratt, Charles
II. Little of Prospect and Miss Ella NJ. Hatch
OF Morrill,.
In Rockland, Dec. 25th, Mr.. Nathan I. Farwell
and Miss Cora NJ Adams.
In Rockland, Dec. Goth, Mr. Leonard r. Campt ell
and Miss Abbie q. CLARK, both Of r.
In Rockland, Dec 18th, Mr.. James r. Hanley and
Mrs. Mary 7. Starrett both of r.
In Union, Dec. 18th, Mr.. n. A. Bartlett and Miss
Lue A. Eastman, both of U.
In Union, Dec 9th, Mr.. Edward L. Cleveland and
Miss Eva L.. daughter of Guilford St. Clair Esq,
both of West Camden.
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03
NOTICES.
a GARD.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and indis
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will
cure YOU FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
discovered BY 4 missionary in South America
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. 1NMAS, Station u, Bible House, Neic York
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03
Repres sentatives.

..r.. + I Irfa,r San mall Aa,
!. ,ynri,..,r.. I..is ,.~o,.ne and Walc. Hahn
N E,t,.
'.,,,r i.naa nar,.,,o ,p3 webster ,har,.. r I.nm
,.
Mfnat and rn,aua Gj,,oa Benre.
NE'">I''h
h'iuo1''A''
ii'"-d"I H'a,u'n = NH'''A.
H"h4'o9 tp'h """doof{
ANhiAd James hoNiAuH
FA4on MI v. F%r'e1
1itASF i-r f''-hA f- I"iAAHi''
pemo,rlt-
f.r, k.nt N1n nirLo,
4, E.rr lIr n F,rr.n
'' 't''.
EepnhhcanS.
Portland Jucoa ; Wtu>low. cha, Mclaughlin
Westbrook- Charlie. + Baa,!,
t,orh4nl Frpdcr,, RnhIe
BALDWIN -Eh4nczcr SAWYER. If
\ar'h \ 4r1t.,rth -t,-o NJ S,jtrr.
E-0,.,I,E ~t.,har N,.Ir.
Ir.ar.r, G..r,t. pay..
WirAt.p I--'nev NJ N,.lA
brdEar '1e"rEc layi"r
Democrats
r..tar5 4 n richsrls.n 8 p,.4 i.r.
pir-
H..-at I.L. \ Ca,w,N
p.o1u- .Ioh,. N Adam.
'arc t.zAhcth ttchrit
aThor@ NnEu>io' Monitor
''-H "e, e,."."' ANN : if''
'i"l --I"iA u que
hai H'-i : AAi4"' = HA>"A
fAA>kilN
Republicans
\.n a.4 p1e
t- Nllliam pre
Jat Nlhum l.. rAuur
u,..-,
'"'.' NM h'""'"'a
H,>,p.A
E.evlrt,ar.
Fr.nkh1 H,-an u ,S.anr
Buek,purt \AAgm \ Hlu
>eI-ua ak Nelson Hrru,e
,a,t.no -luhn \ Bleb
Ot.~-t ha-.e, OTIS
E.,- -'liroa MarH
b....
II
"'.' '''''' ''""''
NNiI
Is"Haa.tr.A,
Augusta -e'rn + Nr"k- Pe.e-u N.,Ar-s
FAri'-rr ad>~ortA
i''t>tau Daniel II Mpna5
NH~o~ I.r.lIe q '"rn,i-
N' Vernon James HuWl4Aj
Nla4,lr ADAM ]. Nrm,pa
latc.red ~aMn"l smith
A.Ai'A hra = 'rushy.
i!t.nwc-i l',eph x BotTen
BoE7ade-Alh"-' J.. Faucht
democrats,
"a, .,, ,.t,.
Favette- lbcrt g Underwood
,xnv
hrpuhlcans
l'"cA AaAdIh Z" Bird. I" Y" hlnball II.
Uattn aAden II . Eaton
washington hiram Bliss, Jr. leohtested.I
democrats
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03

judgments Tor State law court. - Ib4
judgments for respoents in law court l3
The Attorney Generaecommends the discon-
tinuance of coroners inests and that the State
attorneys and sheriffs J authorized to take the
dispositions of witnessei in such cases. He ad-
vises also that expert wtesses be appointed in all
cases BY the presiding jge.
The Republican journal., 1878-01-03
THE MAINE LEGISLATURES.

Senators.
ANnRoSCOGGIN COUNTY.


ANpRoSCoGGIN COUNTY.
Rufus Prince, Turner.
J. l.. H. Cobb, Lewiston.
ARoosTooK COUNTY
No one certified
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
philander Tolman, Harrison
James Bailey, Portland
William G Docts Portland
Warren II Ninton, Gray
n.AYKLIS COUNTY.
James Morrison, Jr., Phillips
HANCOCK COUNTY,
William Grindlc. Penobscot
William W. Bragdon, Franklin.
hFNNEBEC COUNTY.
Il 7 Stevens West Waterville
J Manchester Hancs. Augusta.
KNoN COUNTY.
Y p Nira Camden
LINCOLN COUNTY.
H II no~j~a.d Damariscotta
OXFORD COUNTY
James Irish Hartford
Noses 5. Aoultoa. Porter.
PENonscor COUNTY
J Wyman Phillips, orrineton
Edwin B Nealy. Bangor
Lloyd " Drake
u Davis
PlscArAQCIS COUNTY
Jason Hassell, Scbec
sAGApAHo, COUNTY
William Rogers Bath
SOMERSET cocNn
NaAum Totmau Fairfield
i ii Bartlett. Harmony
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25
was Formulated and proclaimed the dogma

was formulated and proclaimed the dogma
of the immaculate conception. 1t is dis
played in case which EFFORTS admiration
for the sumptuousness of its materials,
and the marvellous excellence of the MAR
d. eaure. 1t is altogether an exceptional
production; and, looking at it, we may for
once put the eanons of fine taste on the
shelf; but their examples of exclusively
ecclesiastical decoration which l have seen
in the French saloons of the exhibition
are, | think, detestable. There was an
art critic once who said that although he
considered Michael Angelo to be the
greatest artist that ever lived, he hated his
memory because his example had been the
means ofproducing the detestable Bernini.
Unless am mistaken the name of the art
critic was Thier Bernini, however, had
his admirers; among them Sir Christopher
Wren, who went over to Paris to confer
with him; but complained that the crafty
Italian would not allow him to study the
drawings that he had made for the works
at Versailles and the Louvre. But imagine
the disciples of Bernini. not as architects,
but as sculptors and decorators. Imagine
the preposterous attitudes. the tempest
tossed and tormented draperies of Berni
mis- figures initiated by tenth rate model
ers, trying to be classic or Gothie-with
the Renaissance in their hands and pagan.
ism in their hearts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

despatch ION Greenville, Miss, says the fever
is raging, and assistance needed
Prof Watson. of Ann Arbor, reports the discov-
cry OF planet of the 18th magnitude
Cable specials report serious internal troubles
in Burmah consequent upon the Kings death.
sunday night the eruption Of Mount vesuvius
was moderate, and ofau intermittent character.
The Tribune's Washington special says it is re-
ported that the mail service Will have to be reduced
on account of appropriations.
The Vatican has determined to send an apostolic
delegate to London, even though official relations
with Great Britain cannot he secured.
Sunday was the anuivers AIRY of the proclamation
OF the French Repubic, and the event was quite
generally observed IN different parts of France.
| In Montreal, Mond,y the magistrate committed
all the SIX )ranSemeu arrIigned for belonging to
an Illegal society, for trial at the queens bench.
| Russia has proposed to the powers to make a
collective demand upon The porte for an immediate
surrender OF the territory deded to Montenegro by
the Berlin treaty.
Christ. Prehen shot his wife at Cincinnati, Satur
day night killing her Instantly, and then shot HI N.
self in the mead, dyins In few moments. Domestic
| trouble was the cause
AT New Orleans, Col Harlee the state engineer
| and me ub,r of ne board of health is very low,
Sister Mary Ehz .belh Burns, a native of Boston,
| has fallen victim to the fever.
Frank Wheeler Vermonter, was knocked down
| by three roughs near the lowell depot in Boston
last Friday night, and robbed OF $50. Though
stunned Uy the blow, which took effect just above
tho ear on the right side, he soon recovered.
Israel W. Jewett, a druggist of st. Omer, Ind. .
has perfected an aslphone which 1t is claimed will
without the aid of electricity, carbon or any com.
pick machinery, collect distant sounds and carry
them to a great distance. Ca Saturday, a wire
being strung nearly half mile, words spoken into
the Ia strunent three four feet away wer heard
clearly and distinctly.
Col. Thomas D. Thorpe, an accomplished writ
err and republican camplgn orator. die in his ma.
i've city, New York, Friday, ageti 60. lie served
in the Mexican war and wrote two boo ks about 1t.
was regular contributor to the best New York
magazines, from the Kniokerbocker down, an
artist in oils of some talent, a sportsman of experi.
ence and skill, and brilliant companion and bon
vivapt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25
statues of Neptune, Oceanus and Proteus,

statues of Neptune, 0ceanus and Proteus.
in the background, looked in the fierce red
glare like veritable demons from the
domains of Pluto, ready to burst forth
through the splashing fire at the word of
command, to destroy and subdue.
Perhaps the finest of the fountains, as a
work of art considered, is that Of Latona,
which is just at the foot of the first terrace,
Immediately in front of the palace. 1t
consists of a large circular basin of red
marble 10 which are placed number of
human figures with the heads of frogs and
turtles, all of which spout water fiercely
against the central elevated marble figure
OF L1tona, who is represented as protect
ing her children. Apollo and Diana.
against the attacks of these monsters.
This is an illustration of the legend that
Latona once, during her perigrinations on
earth, arriving at well and being thirsty
and fatigued asked some Lydian peasants,
who were drawing water TO give her some.
but they refused and poured the water
upon the earth, in punishment for which
Latona, invoking the aid Of Zeus, changed
them into frogs and turtles and then took
drink herself! When King William OF
Prussia, on January 18th, 1871, was at
Versailles proclaimed Emperor of Ger
many, the Grand Duke Of Baden desired
the fountains to play in homer of the event
but the French had turned off the water
from the reservoirs, so that this part of the
programme did not take place. After the
Germans had left it cost some hundreds Of
thousands of francs to turn the water on
again!
| ALPHA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

viii pay debts has by reason Of that fact
alone some representative value in the
hands of debtors. although its purchasing
power may be very small, and even If ir-
redeemable would be worth something
until debts existing when it was issued
were paid. But it would very soon put an
end to all credit. and bring business back
to gold basis, or the still more inconven-
lent method of an actual exchange of COM
modities. 1t is just as impossible for gov
eminent to make paper money that does
not represent something which the world
agrees to recognize as having value, valu-
able, as for an individual to do it. The
" fiat !" of congress cannot create some
thing out of nothing. If it may say that
a piece of valueless paper is good
enough legal tender for debtor, it may
thus give it representative value, no
doubt, but value that will be constantly
diminishing until it becomes nothing. II
it provides that debts due the government
may be paid in it, that also will give it
Il representative value, but constant
ly diminishing one. If. indeed, there is
anybody that believes that I" fiat" money
paper bearing printed inscription,
" This is n dollar" but not compulsory
legal tender in payment of debts, and
wholly irredeemable-ha any value it
would be wholesome lesson in finance
for him to try to buy bread or meat or la.
Dor with such money. He would soon
learn that government might possibly
create financial chaos, but that it can
never give one of its citizens any proper
ty that it has not taken or does not take
from the people of the country; that il
may have power TO redistribute property,
to plumber one man or one class to give tc
another, to destroy property and value:
even by unwise legislation, but the benefi
cent forces that produce values are beyonC
its command.
Some consideration of the morality o
initiation is deferred until another time.
C. w. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

The Oldest man in Americ, ,r;,
doubt. has just died at Lodi, O,-loma'
Griffin who attained the age of one b-s
dred and six years. lie did no, c;ro
life, even at that age, without \ s1r, i'm up
the breath remaining in him for 'a-Zle,
days after his limbs and part If n; s' tr,al
became cold. though he received n no oouy
ishment for week before hi, de,rb "OIl'
NEST his equal, however, is h,io Al,
hearty Christopher Mann. of Independ..alhu
Mo, whose one hundred and fiji b,r 'IlCe,
was celebrated last week. lie wall, ' a1
with as firm step as ever; the yons e,ecI
of his twenty-eight children !. I'm, ,ss. 81
years old. and his descendants of rbs IA t?n !
generation number about seventy o S" NJ U
fourth, twenty-five, and of the 6fb fgr. ,uc
great-grandchildren), nine. >7'e".'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

True heroism was never better illustrated
than in the stricken southern cities. The
doctors and nurses have more deadly foe
to face than the bravest soldier ever met.
The Roman Catholic organizations have
been of incalculable help. And other
churches have done what they could to
meet the crisis. The Howard association
has been the great centre of organized
work. An association in Alabama called
the Can't-get-away club" has assisted
greatly in the good work. And among
other items we noticed recently the death
of Annie Cook, said to be notorious
courtesan of Memphis, who sent away the
inmates of her house on the breaking out
of the fever, turned the house into hos
pital and was unremitting in her personal
attendance on the sick till herself stricken
with the fever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

The London Times deplores the yic,o,-
Of the Canadian conservatives as a vio,s
of protection over free trade. Il .o
" the proposals for customs union o.,
bracing the United States and this domi I,'
ion, which has been attracting attention
IN washington will not probably meet
with a much warmer reception from nv
new ministry than from Mackenzie T IIs
protectionisls in Canada are AT Ie,s, , ~
jealous of Americans as of English com ~
petition, and the conservative p,rtv hr,
b IN consistently, opposed to any mp,,n rr's
t. ndiny towards amalgamation with ,bo
! public. Yet it must be acknowlplcoJ
tia, lie invitation of Americans NAV 7 Nv
made to look tempting, and we NAV 600 o
such another sudden and unexpee,oJ
movement of public opinion as that which
gave the protectionists their maioritv"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

Ex-Gov. Converse is seriously i'll. with
cold and throat difficulty. He is 70.
The total contributions to the fever suf.
fsrerS from New York city reach the mag
nticent sum of nearly 100000
"Thare IL no good substitute fur wis
dunn says Josh Billings, " but silence il
the best that haz been discovered yet"
The New York republicans meet at Sa.
ratoga in convention tomorrow, and they
are liable to have differences of opinion.
Prof. Collier, of the agricultural depart.
mcnt at Washington, is successfully OK.
perimenting with corn stalks and sorghum
in the manufacture of sugar.
Richard Grant White, the well-known
magazinist, has held snecure place in
the New York custom house for seventeen
years, but he has at last resigned.
President Hayes is returning from bis
journey to Minnesota and was yesterday at
Pittsburgh, Penn. A big meeting of the
Union League is in progress there.
j. II. Slater, democrat, has been elected
United States senator from Oregon in
place of Mitchell, republican. Slater is a
hard money man rs are most democrats
beyond the great plains.
Gorham of the Republican congressional
committee says the members are substan-
TALLY unit except on the question of
national banks. He favors retiring the
bank currency and using government
notes. -..t .e a.
Judge Jacob Scott who died in Illinois
two weeks ago was early identified with
the Liberty party in this state. He was
from 1850 to 1862 judge of probate in this
county. In 1S49 he bought the FREEMAN
and afterwards owned it with D.. p.
Thompson TO whom he finally sold it ont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

The demand for silver dollars now aver
erages about four tons daily. This is less
than the coinage, and indications are that
the treasury will not be able, under the
present order, to circulate the amount
coined There is large demand from the
south for dollars to pay cotton pickers. as
the negroes prefer them to any other
money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the peek ENDING September a. lS''

For the neck endino September "a lo''' az
Appes, dried new s0lOc v b Butter 5 lI% /:
l4c Beef IW2Oc; Beef dried, green weg nt. iSc
Pork, fresh, sdl2sc; Pork, salt PKG icy s9a2 10;
Lard, l2ic; Veal, 6dl2c; Beans v b9sH ne o"is.
bushel, 4Oa l5c; Flour " Dbl, % OuG l.uVi - h
ers, s375: Coal, ton, S7.5OGOOOO CheesGu alibut
i5d O0c; Fisi-Fresh Cod, dressed iOG' TAI Il,
salmon, iO0i2Xc = 10; Tripe, lEc' "a en u Soc,
gil, v gallon, a5c, Potatoes, Y bushei, srcal
Salt, v bushe, soc; Dairy, 50@ = Gallon
Coz AIS: Maple Sugar, b II, 6mSc; SyIul0 lI
Gallon, locasO. Tea, 56c0SO.75; CoueeIi IcTls
Java, roastedme; Rio, roasted, we Ton To , :;
Soihern New York, 10. Hale y poun"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25
Washington County Fair.

The tenth annual fair of the Washing
ton County Agricultural Association was
held in Prospect Park, Montpelier, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week. The
weather was all that could have been de-
sired, though it looked threatening some
of the time. The attendance the first day
was small, but on the second day large
number were present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

The friends of Gov. Robinson will prob
ably be able to control the New YorL
democratic slate convention. The rennh,
lican convention promises to be an inter.
esting affair. as both Geo. William Curr,
and Senator Conkling are delegates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-25

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Sept. q
Attendance good. receipts fair; price,
remain the same as last week except for
fine butter, which is higher. We quote
common to good 10 to l6 cents per b ,
choice Is to 20 cents pr h.; seize ions q
cents per h., with some fancy lots at a
higher price.