davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RErAIL PRICES
For the loeek ending Tuesday, August II, 1851.

Apples dried new Sc N: Butter, 2SG2sc,
Beef 4ql5c; Beef, dried, green weight, l2tc; Pork,
fresh, sal. &c; PORK, salt, loo; Ham, l5r, lard
Corn SIS; Corn meal, lis lbs OIL %; Oats
bushel, Is a iOc; Flour . DOL, $500 1906 Crack
ers, 800, Codl, ton, $3.50 GOOO %; Cheese, > "
Is also; tish-Fresh Cod, dressed lOc; Hahoul'
). lmon, S0lOc b; rripe, lOc; Kerosene
o. y gallon, lSc; Potatoes. p Oushel, $4o03Oc
Sal p bush Il, 5Ot6Jc; DAIRY, = 0!c sugar,
rsln, /, 8 ,0lIo; brown 1850, dolasse p gallon
s. 90, Maple sugar, p , 76lOc; syrup, p gallon
10 3sO Tea, 10 do0.70; Coffee, Old Java roasted
$50; RI, roasted, 25c ? .; Herds Grass seeI
$500; dichigan Glover, Q Dl0 10; Northern Ne'
York do, IL a 30 Y pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18
Nor A BEVERAGE.

They are not a beverage, but me,licins
with curative properties of the higbeS
degree, containing no poor whisky or
poisonous drugs. They do not tear down
AN already debiitated system but build i
up. One bottle cunttins more hops. lb,
is, more real hop strength. than barrel
of ordinary beer Every druggist in Rocb.
ester sells them, and the physicians me-.
scribe them. -Erentng Express on Hon
Bilters. FM32w2
BUTTER MARKET, August l7.-Attend.
ance good, receipts fair, market price firm
We quote good to choice. Is to 23c per lb,
selections, 24c per Id; Il few fancy at a
higher price; general price, % and 2c
per ID. Shipments about 100 packages.
Judge George Hoadlev of Cincinnati
Ohio, and temporary chairman of the con,
vention which nominated Hancock and
English, tells the reporter there that the
contest in Ohio is too close AS it now
stands to justify positive claim of the
state by either democrats or republicans.
NERVE POWER.
Few people suffer so much nervous ex,
haustion rs newspaper editors. The wear
and tear of getting out good paper tell
fearfully. and readers seldom know how
much vital force II single item may have
cost the one who wrote it. Editors have
often been driven to drink in order to
stimulate their exhausted faculties, but of
late are using Warmers Safe Nervine in.
stead This valuable preparation acts as
a soothing power, quieting the nerves and
producing sleep with all the refreshmeu,
that it brings. FM32w2
Nutrition improved, strength restored and die.
ease arrested by Malt Bltters. FM3iwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18
The FREEMAN.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
PoR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW y DIRK.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROSWELL FARNHAM,
of Bradford.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN L. BARSTOW,
of Shelburne.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE.
of Montpelier.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, 1ST DISTRICT,
CHARLES II. JOYCE.
of Rutland.
FOR CONGRESSMAN, Sd DISTRICT,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT.
of Barton.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
,rarco WILLIAM W. LYNDE, of Brattlebor,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of root,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to tbs
stomach and makes the weak strong Sold
by Druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

admirable letter Of acceptance. What's
writ is writ; the deed Is done and they
feel that they are not responsible for he
tcrong and Tie future troubles 10 come Of ii
they accept it and are determined to go
forward and make the most and the best
of it. They abide The coming Of time and
It's reUengeS. If these amendments are
good and were the best, they will stand
unimpaired rs long as the main edifice
stands; if they are wrong and an impedi'
ment in the path of the future progress Of
this great people of the dominant race, bbC
bayonet that pat them there cannot prop
them TO stand f0recer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
A,rorro WILLIAM W. LYNDE, of Brattleboro
NJ "e'' WILLIAM T, RIPLEY, of Rutland.
First Dist, JAMES X. BATCHELDER, of Arlington.
Third Dist, DAVID IL. BEATTIE, of Maidstone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

The following observation of the Peters
burg, Va, Inder-Appeal will amuse Yer.
monters: Vermont has sent statue Of
Jacob Collamer, one of her jurists, repre-
sentatives and senators, for the hall OF
statuary at Washington, to which each
state is invited to make two contributions.
Colamer was one of the old Guard
republicans, and if alive to-day would
probably be found supporting General
Hancock for the presidency"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

Gen. Hancock will have very large
soldier vote; the whole of the survivors of
the confederate army.-Ne,obwryport Her.
aid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-18

A YOUNG Girls STRANGE SUICIDE-It
is now quite certain that Rose Waterman,
the thirteen-ye ar-old school girl, killed in
New York, by fall from the roof of her
residence. committed suicide, in antelope.
ton of being separated from her liver
boy, of her own age, Both we're playing
on the roof. She jumped from the para.
pet after telling him she was tired of life.
, 1880-02-27
ExONERATED.

6ptc1R Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MENDOZA, Ill, Feb. 26-It will be remembered
by the readers OF The TRIBUNE that the body Of
Mrs. G. ". Bell, inferred at Walnut, Burea,
: county, towards the close Of last November, was
exhumed at the instance of her brothcr-in- law,
William Pollock, on the 7th of January. on srs-
picion Of poisoning, and that tmputations re-
hecttng on the character of her husband in con-
nect1on with Pollocks wife had been hinted at-
The jury ordered Coroner D. A Kain to send the
stomach and viscera to Chicago for analysis, and
adjourned till the result be ascertained-
furnishing the money he promised for dcfray-
ing the expenses After much trouble the
money vas furnished. and to-day the jury reas-
lowing effect: That the only poisonous substance
found present WAS mercury 10 small traces, and
that its presence might possibly be trnced to'i its
poison vas given rs medcament during the
last teW days OF the woman's life, its presence
even IN So small quantity must be regarded
DR.. F. ". Lee, physician to deceased. WIS
called. and in answer to the Coroner said he had
administered NO poisons during his treatment OF
deceased, nor did he see any symptoms of pois-
on1ng during his attendance upon her He
heard her say few days before her death that
sne had taken some catharttc pills. Such pills
fso1l CONAN mercury. II reply to a Juror he be-
neved murcury would remain In the stomach
from three TO four days: tho larger the qlantity
the quicker it would be eliminated
Dr. Mason thought 1t would take from fifty IN
Wus not certain. "
+hIhs The Jury. under such evidence, concluded
evidence given ut the post-mortem examination.
rana 1 returned re ruict to that effect namely:
sde came 70 hes death by tubercular con-
stiinpuon. IhlS verdict Was received through
pn!! pnf ne village With great satisfaction. Mr.
ronock wns not present, nor Was he even rep
ffessatSu. fS nF- Ben Was IN town, and, when fu-
e1aa VI tne result, appeared to expect nothing
, 1880-02-27
POLITICAL NEWS.
ILLINOIS.

Special Dtspatsa Il. The Chicago Tttbune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 26-The Executive
Committee of the Democratic Stata,s Central
Committee meet Tomorrow for the purpose OF
deciding upon time and place for calling n
general meeting of the full Committee, and for
consultation. The Executive Committee con-
sists of T. ". McNeely, Of Menard, Chairman :;
4. OrendorT, Of Sangamou, Secretary of tho
State Central Committee; ]. N. Bush. Of Pike;
Joe Irwin, Of Tazewell: and William Cochrnue,
of Shelby. All are in the city to-day, and sew
era1l informal consultations have been held with
prominent members Of the party. 1t has de-
yeloped that there Is q pressure being brought
to bear On the Executive Committee to have the
general Committee and consultation called at
Chicago, Peoria, Or Quincy, instead Of Spring.
field, as the majority originally determined, and
representatives OF each OF those cities are on
hand to show the why's and wherefores.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
ELGTN, Ill, Feb 98.-The campaign pending
the city election on Monday next is becoming
simply the price Of ncense,-$500 or ESQ The
Republicans have nominated AID. Frank S. Bos-
worth, q high-lcensc man, for Mayor, and n. c.
Town, Cashier Of the First National Bank. for
City Treasurer. The low-Gcense party have put
forward Col. Ed S. Josiyn, who has been Mayor
high-license ticket. William Grote is candidate
in the First Ward for Alderman, Theron Bar
rows in the Second, James Kee in the Third D,
r: Jencks in the Fourth. Frank Furner in the
Fifth, aud W. NcSicol In tho Sixth. On the low
license ticket for Aldermen, Fred Fehrmau Is
Fourth. E. F. Fay in the Third, Charles Mackie
and john kizer in the Fifth, and A. q. Butler
Smith in the Sixth. There are likely to be two
or three new candidates yet in the field
, 1880-02-27
INDIANA.

= The SELECTION UE DkAEtA1Eo+
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 1HbuHs-
Np1ASApoIls, Ind, Feb. a8.-The new Repub-
lican State Central Committee will meet in this
city on Thursday, March 4, for organization and
the selection Of delegates and a1ternates to the
Chicago Convention to represent the State at
large. It is now known that John C. New will be
continued Chairman and c. c. Riley Secretary
There nre many candidates for the appointment
Of Delegates at large, but it is understood that
only one will be selected from indianapolis. The
member Of the State Committee from the
Fourth District is ]. R. Mcsfahon, Of Franklin,
and the Congressional Nominating Convention
will be held ut Grecnsburg. June9.
SOME KICKING.
Special Dispatch TO The CHICAGO 1Tbune-
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. eG.-There is good
deal Of chagrin among the Republicans OF this
county over the result in the selection Of dele
gates to the National Convention, at Frankfort.
yesterday. Tppecanoe County hns always been
claimed lis largely for Grant and the delegation
from the county was for him by a pronounced
majority. The selection Of two delegates, both
of whom are outspoken Hlaine men. was con-
tingency or possibility they had not taken into
consideration. Mr. Water, editor Of the Journal,
under the heading, 1.-THE Journal Is for Gram" ', "
says that LAS the old original Grant paper Of
the district and State It would be false to its
friends and false to its chosen candidate for the
Presidency, did it not say that IN its deliberate
Judgment that result (the selection Of two
Blaine men) misrepresents the voice OF the dig
tTict.''
, 1880-02-27
PUBLIC OPINION,
i GERMAN VIEW OF THE PAC1E1C HOTEL Met


Staatx-Zeitun4 tRtp), Feb. II.
The Republican State Central Committee was
in session in this city yesterday, at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, in order to decide upon the time
and plnce for holding the State Convention, and
as has been customary for many years, to listen
to political expressions Of sentiment; but. owing
to the manner and fashion in which the latter
were delivered. these expressions have but little
value, for. in the first place, the Invitations sent
to outsiders were mostly governed by the po-
ndcal inclfnauons Of the members OF the Egg
ecutivc Committee Long Jones and Dan Shcp-
ard1; and, in the second place, the audience,
which. through its expressions Of approval or
disapproyal, should act the part Of the chorus In
the drama and form public opinion, can be easily
arranged and controlled This, in party slang,
Is called packing" Yesterday the audience
was unquesdouably packed, and that for Grant;
but as the American has great respect for the
decision Of a jury, eren when he knows that it
has been made up to meet special object, 50
expressions tlEe those Of yesterday hayes
CERTAIN AMOUNT OF INFLUENCE
on bis own feelings, even though he has pretty
plain idea as to the way In which the thing has
been f1ed up.
The fact is. It was very skiufully managed by
, 1880-02-27

as disreeardtng the authority Of tho; Gnatr
BY abusing the rules Of the House oy Pe,asti sni
ly obstructing business, tho sPeak,er sun ~
put the motion without debate amenamene.d " o5
adjournment, that such member pc suspa9.Sn1 at4.a
during tho remainder of that dns si.ttns, ~ n,e
and If any member be thrice suspenoeu ~ I'LL uno
session, the third suspension be lot one WIZ
after which motion may pc maoe 1or . s1nd ia.
ti1uance Of suspension, but tne s9s n!it
member will have the right to be heard IN repis
to such motion .,,a .a.o-
Lord Harrington strongly supported the reso- ESQ
luton and said he thought action IN the matter
had been too long delayed.
WILL OPPOSE. ..
The Standard is informed that. IN consequences
Of the telegram from Parneli, III. ,nlggar;;
Home Rule member, has resolved 20 ulslEsa1tu ~
the wishes OF the modcrnte Home-Hulers anu ~ -
oppose the utmost resistance IN detail 70 Ino op-
structdon resolutions. -.
DISABLED
The steomer Monitoban. Capt McDougal, from
Boston. on Feb. 5, for Glns9ow* Wh1cn lost he5
propeller and proceeded under SAIL mas arrl'eo
at Queenstown. -
LoNpoS, Feb GA boat containing part or
the crew Of the steamer Manitnbnn, bctore r.
ported disabled, has arrived at Ballycotton, Ire
land It left the ship anchored thirty niles OIL
the coast, awaiting assistance.
DIED.
The Very Rev. Charles William Russell, D. p,
President of St Patrick's College, Naynooth.
Ireland, since 1857, is dead. Age, oo.
, 1880-02-27

WHOLESALE NCENDIARISnI.

| 1NCENn R1Ghf.
] Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
| OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. e1-An 5ncendiarv case
| which has lust been brought to 1ight causes the
greatest excitement in Ina vicinity of the scene
| of the Outrage. The Darticulars reveal one of
! the deepest and darkest plots ever conceived
| in this district, and partake much Of the char
| actcr of the reign of terror in I,ucan
| in its tncipent staec. For manv
| months back dge]lfnr-houses. harms sheds md
| other property have been destroyed nv fire.. the
! origin in every case heinp shronded IN mvster,r
There appeared to be no distinction sc tn re-
lieion. for Catholics nnd protestants a]iIo suf~
fered. One of the victims was Mr. 1ozhr,
El1ar4 c1-War1en NJ tha countr Win nod
sayn lumber to the yo1ue If ohout 81 nm
DESTROYED. This lad Mr. Ellord N +aEe stsTs ~
ferret out the criminals and for +bot Tnrnosa
Dotoctira Fo,er of Montro.t ,vas 5,e,otah - ~
- eao4,o d. ..;.sso.s 49,. .... ~
.ne ecehe' His m1ssion WIS success
fu1 one, and soon he had collected snfi-
arroe+,no a nriac+ nar,a1 Eot,o. -.
..,.e ,aa.,, .u faule'
Wao uears any ln1ng out good reputation in the
district, and who had two contracts on hand for
getting out logs in addition to attending In his
ministerial dutios Fonr o+lar 9areo.a
-ara a1s. a..as.sa 80. 1.en pe'suns t.
me1e also arrested named alcaard, Martin.
brought before three magistrates and
evidence vos o,iven a1oinct +han, hn a.,a noe,n o
49,, 49, 49, e'e- s -e"n's .Aa4 ~ o'1o oosie'
VINO nao oeen connecteo Win tne party, ne haV-
ing agreed to reveal the plot 1t he was not pro-
ceeaed against His evidence went to show,
, 1880-02-27
,ParneIl Bitterly Denounced
| by the Dublin Free
mans Journal"
st. Petersburg; Greatly Startled
by More Nihilist Con-
spiracies.
Recent Threatening Letters AT
tributed to the Rebell-
ious Students.
An Address from the Poles Pray
ing for Administrative
Reforms.
The Irish Tenant Riots Tending to
Resuscitate the Orange
Spirit.
Germany's Policy That Of Avoiding
ALI International Compi-
cations.


fofGN fl1L DhN ~ - o1ScA1Ds
a BITTER ARTICLE FROM THE DUBLIN "FRkE-
MANS JOURNAL.
Special Cable.
DUBLIN, Feb. 21-The Dublin FTeenadns Jour-
nal, which has heretofore been quite sllcnt re-
garding Mr. Parnelrs course in America to-day
published a leader denouncfng the ag1tator
in the most singing terms It says: I'VE
are compelled in the cause or trutn
and charity, ia defense OF the heirarchy,
Of the benevolent laity OF Ireland
of every religion, in selfdefcnse, in the interest
of sanity and honor all the world over, to notice
the extraordinary emanations addressed to the
editors Of the United States, in which
pARSELL AND MS FRIEND RUN AMuCK
through all the Irish charity commissions except
his own."' The Freeman denies tho statement
made against the Duchess Of Marlborough's 3
committee. and choracterizes the attack on
the Mansion House as nu outrage to all decency
and q gross and shameless libel upon an assem-
bly, Of gentlemen reckoning among them the
most trusted and respected Of the laity, as well
THE FIREMAN ASKS
what Parnell and Dillon have done that they
should dictate. The Mansion House is intru6ted
with 100000; the Duchess Of Marlborough
with S350,O0O; whtle the Parnen fund
has secured only: SziO,co0, though ey-
cry nerve has been strained. The
article continues: "Eyrn the New York Herald
fund, which was Started only the other day, hes
ecipsed him, and altogether put b out Of the
running, the fact being that by LIS intolernnt
violence he tns estranges7 every sensible man in
both countries"
The Freeman concludes. We stood shoulder
to shoulder with Mr.. Parnen more than once;
but he cannot expect to be
PERsuTEED 80 t,EEOuTCH
without reason, to rave Without Temoustrance,
and, least Of all, in distant country where a
reply cannot oyertake him or u libel suit speedily
stop him, where the whole people are sought to
be misled by maltgn, almost maniacal misstate-
ments."
. The Fireman article has created d great SEN
sadon, as indicating a coming breach between
Parnell and Gray, the latter Of whom was here
tofore IN energetic supporter Of the agitation.
Parnell has estranged every respectable SYM
pathizer from his cause and there will doubtless
be formidable row when the agitator returns.
, 1880-02-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

THE AOURSERS RETURN.
ssMr. Winston, will you please inform the
reading public of the Northwest, through the
instumentality Of THE TRIBUNE, what you
have done with that National Democratic Con-
ventiou which you and your colleagues went to
Washington to secure {"
The question was propounded to Mr.. F. H.
Winston yesterday afternoon by reporter, and
the reply came quickly: 1--WE were beaten by q
combination of circumstances over which We
had no control"
tWhat we're the circumstances
ave were late on the ground and numerically
small. We found Cincinnati and St. Louis had
got their work in before we got there. Cincin-
natl had a large number Of persons working in
its interest, and many Of these very influential.
The South was solid. Then Thurman and the
three Southern Senators on the Com
mittee got their work in. Banning and Sayler
were there working hard for Cincinnati The bait
held out was that Ohio should be carried By the
Democrats, or. even If this could not be done,
Banning and Sayler should be returned to Con-
grcss. Besides this there was Thompson, the
Sergeant-at- Arms of the House, who is from
Columbus, knows every Democrat from Ohio,
and has good deal Of influence and the eutr6e
to the party councils. And this was not all. We
thought the Tildenites would have gone with us.
but when Barnum got there the fight was over.
ST. Louis was out of the race. and we knew that,
but Sunday night caucus was held, and at
%elocR on Monday morning Me knew our fate
votes, while the other fellows had fourteen on
the first. ballot, and. as they believed d fight
would on1y c5nlt II stirring up thes
"Then the settlement was made in the inter-
est Of peace and harmony"
@Ies, that is just it. The Committee did not
want Ia stir up strife Every natural and arti-
fetal advantage possessed by Chicago was duly
presented and promptly admitted The selec-
uon Of Cincinnati is due to political reasons
alone. It is tine that there was some purchas-
able material lying around, but we didn't buy
any. We did not spend any money; don't know
whether the other fellows did or not You must
remember also that it would be an unprecedcnt-
ed thing for my one city, however exceptionally
favored. to secure three National Conventions
in one year"
What haye you done with the rest Of the
ranquishcd:" 2"
A>They scattered. Gus Harrington and Ker-
foot came home with me- Goudy will be- back
in A few days, Smith went TO New York to his
family, Palmer somewhere else, and the rest
their several ways"
who was the favorit among tbs Democrats
at Washington?'
IL No man openly, though the quiet, respecta-
BILE undercurrent was Enthusiastically for David
Davis"
, 1880-02-27
.ANT1-THIRD-TERM.
4 ArScnTTRT HfayEHyENTu


Special DJpateh to TIC Chicago Tribune
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.-The anti Grant movement
In this city has received sudden impulse DUR
ing the present week, or its leaders have con-
cluded the proper time has come to make an
open fight Meetings have been held lately, ana
the program Of this wing Of the party, which
now includes many strong men besides Hendcr-
son, will be soon made public The fight, rs an
nouaccd, will not be made on IN autl-tfant
but on an ant1-third-term platform, and ar-
raneemcnts have been made for the mold
ing OF a mass convention in St. Louis next
Saturday night to give an expression OF inc
sentiment On that question A number OF very
prominent Republicans are enlisted In the move
ment, and it Is likely that large number OF
signers will be procured to the call, which Will
be circulated as preliminary step in the anti
boom. In this connection ex-senator Henuef-
son, who is very pronounced and hostile to the
third-term principle, says that resolution 70
that effect will be offered and pressed By the op-
ponents Of Grant at the Chicago Convention.
This will cause a break in the Convention.
he asserts, and II he should be no1nl-
nnted, which he undoubtedly will be.
bolt; in which case, should the Democrats nom
mate candidate who is sound on the money
question and whose Union record Is unques~
toned. he will receive the yote OF The anti
Grant Republicans The Henderson party are
confident OF getting the Missouri delegation.
which with Henderson at its head would form q
nucleus for the party pushing the resolution