davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

In the course of six months the
Northern Pacific Railway Company will
commence the construction of branch
road from Walla Walla, W. T., to Baker
CITY, Or.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

JAMES Bourne, Of Salt Lake, has lost
his wife and two children by smallpox.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

The liquorice root is being cultivated
in California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

The Land Office will be opened at
Eureka on the 18th of May.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

THE old Washoe Court house was sold
for $3.50. 1t is said to have cost S25, 900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

The Carson Appeal commends us for
urging the agricultural development of
Eastern Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

The Arizona war is about finished by
the subjugation of the refractory sava-
frac
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

john ELY's FCRyAcEs. - The New
Endowment, of the 10Th, says of the
furnaces Of the Davenport Company, at
Granite The furnaces were charged
with ore at noon yesterday, and had not
been tapped when our informant left;
but experienced men in this line of bust
ness say the two stacks viii turn out y
tons Of metal in "a hours. Everything
was going nicely, and it IS predicted by
experienced men that this will prove one
Of the very best successes in this line Of
business ever yet projected in the Terri
tory The whole enterprise was insti-
tuted by our well-known, energetic and
universally successful fellow-citizen,
John Ely; and We congratulate him, and
at the same time the community, on the
assured success.
THE Carson Appeal of the 10th says;
"A poor blind and demanted little boy,
by the name Of Tommy Kelley, was
buried from the Orphans Home, where
he died on Sunday. The little sufferer
had been an invalid from his birth. The
little girls rode and the boys, ut their own
request, walked to the graveyard and wit
messed the burial of their dead fellow
orgLan. The Superintendent and Ma
tro,, aud pav- EiSbar won't 70 tIa rrrovo
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

SIX quartz mills are kept constantly
running in Indian Valley, near Reno.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

PROSPECTING and mining are being
prosecuted with great vigor around
Austin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

The stage roads from Palisade and
Salt Lake are said to be in fine condition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23
NOTICE
To Absent Claimholders

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO EDWARD
IN WINANS and FRANK WHEELER. ownars
on the Belle Of 0gdensburg lode, in Ely Minins
District. that If they do not appear and nav
.heil proportion OF the expenses incurred in
the development of said ledge within NINrTv
DAYS from this date. the same will be sold A..
cording to law. GILBERT ROyCP0F i% ~
Phoebe, April 81. 1873. sn9p.oowaai
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23
SECOND DISPATCH.

SAN Francisco, April %.
When the Supervisors of Alameda
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

PORTLAND, Or, has two theaters in op-
Grafton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23
It is the Finest and Best
Selected Stock in the
United States of
A III erica!
Go to FIynn's Mammoth Boot and
Shoe Store for Your First-ciass
Fitting Boots and Shoes.
This Immense Stock

800 Pairs Mems French Calf Boots,
500 Pairs Box-toed Congress Caters.
500 Pairs Box-toed Oxford Ties,
500 Pairs Bo1-toed Balmorsls,
500 Youths Boots and Shoes, Of ali styles,
500 Pairs Ladies Buttoned Boots, Of all styles,
500 Pairs Kid Foxed, Full scolloped Baimorals,
500 Pairs Cloth Buttoned Balmoral,
800 Pairs Misses Boots. Of all styles,
800 Pairs Misses Kid Slippers,
500 Pairs Children's Buttoned Kids,
500 Pairs Children's Assorted Slippers,
500 Pairs Infants Buttoned Boots.
$50 Pairs Lace Shoes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23
Geographic Dispatches.
Pacific Coast.

SPECIAL TO THE rIocHr DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-23

oIUUkION, April Y.
John J. Murphy, who has been sen.
fenced to be hanged, has been refused
commutation of his sentence by Cover
nor Booth, and will be hung on Friday
next in this city.
, 1873-07-13

At the race meeting at Pestll, there is always
given przo for native horHos ridden by peasant
ridora in their everyday costume. This event had
already come off, but there waB repetition Of it
In tho belief, oil tho pnrt OF the committee. that
tho spectacle would interest the Prince Of WaleH.
About dozen horsemen took part in this ,pecn-
liar contest. They rode narcbackod, and wore
very vide white pantaloons, almost like rotti-
coats, light slashod wastcoatB Of different oolora,
green, red, blue, or brown, buttoued' ovor yo-
luminous white shirt. with arms nearly rs wide
"a the trousers. Their head-gaar consBted of a.
conical fur cap, surmounted by bunchoa of
barefootod, othorH woro boots, and a few-in::
clulinx ono or two Of the barofooted-had
npurs. The hoszes tleae remarkable jockeys
bestvode were for tho most part animals with
nlable screws, others grsat, raklng, gaunt young
out shoes. After Htragglipg parade in front Of
tho stand, a start waH made which would lave
eral Of tho lorsos rcsoutoly declined t. 60, md,
iuHtead, sidlod into the throug. Tho ridore
kicked, tugged, and thrashed; tho stills OF tho
byBtanders aided their efforts, and ut lcngth all
nous efforts to bolt along the track by which they
had entorod tic courae. Tho race was rim crhc-
kor from end to eud that is, every man logged
aB hard al he could all the way round the course.
The winner, silent party, on big slack '1oneed
Of the fold had come into the straight, and
after 10 had pookoted tho pool and tro.tetl away
into obsour1ty, competitions came riding homo
aingly sending their horses along with ~ indus
trious determination ~ If thoy lad been work.
ing for place at the lead. Indeed, waits md
straya came dropping i'll at intervals in the
couise Of the afternoon, and aomo went 10 fhr "a
to as.ert tllAt the old man." whom tho racing
ter.niuatol waa then engaged in struggle viii,
| hiB horle among the buuhos at the other ond Of
the course, and might be expected to pass the
poat in tho course OF tho ulght or tho following
morning. Comcal iigures those quaint rdera
cut it must bo noted that not ono although all
wero riding barehackod. came to grief by boipB
|
, 1873-07-13

Vfenna Correspondence Of the baltimore american.
Iu noticing tho plan Of collecting tho faro In
the city passenger carB In Vienna, find that /
did not at first comprehend the systom fully.
The conductor, 1t seoms, is given in tho morn
ing two or three littlo books OF tiokots, each
about two inches aquRre, containing $50 tiodots,
numbering from one up as the oaaa may bo. Ho
is required upon collecting fare to giyo ono Of
tneso tickets to each passenger, who is reluest-
meantime, tho company hha number Of iotec-
tiyea employed, who jump upon tho car on tito
route o1amino the tiokotB OF each passenger and
noto the highest and lowest nnlnbers OIL tho
tckotH and tear OF o corler. Tho noting tho
numbers ia to 100 that they aro alwayHin regular
or1or, aud that no old tickots have boon picked
up and giyou out by the conductor iuBtead Of tho
nav oi4ea from lis book. The conductor nayor
knows whom tho dotootiye will appear, but always
expects him, and consequently Ii always honost,
II hny pasnenger is found without t!okos, or
plsoed under arsont and the detective takcs
charge Of tho car.
, 1873-07-13

wan place whore mon folt himHo1f to DO safe.
Womon uora not admitted. Good onoB did not
caro- to go; and midllo-aGod gentlomen do not
caro- for tho otfior sort. But all TINT s aot aside,
md Evans ia lf1to the roBt-a moro musical rob-
taurant. Noxt yoar, daro say, tho waitorR will
wear short frOc1tB and bfnirk aud pg1o like tho
bar girls III tho 1fRymarkot.
Tho rehabilitation Of oyorytllinR COCA oyon
fnrtllor. Half tho womon you meet at Cromorno
aro foreign, somo Of tl,om npoah worry indifferent
English. Cromorno itself Is rooponol after
many yeRrg Of litigation with great display, and
after tic style Of tho Ohatoau dos Fleure. It is
simply n m0dorn nnnolngh. It liz certainly mag-
niiicont, and Derby night Il surpassed ltae1f
temples, and ktoaks illuminated fountains Of
yarogatcd wator scattering tholr myr'ads Of ON
eradB, rubios, ant Baprhyrs high In tho alr fifty
Thousand wicltol. gaily-lronsed people moving
like tho fignrca IN n p1ppot-show through tho
ot'tllosA pro1nellaloa to tl,neful and yolupt1-
ola dauco-music. Tho rout and rovel
wont OH all night. There wore tabloaux
vlvRnteR. There VIVA opera boufro. Yhero wnH tho
ballet. There WAS ball for tho festive. There
waH banquet for tho conviyni. The crowd was
ID mottlo1 md nlmoHt Oh brilliant MS tho aeono
in which it diBportod itsolf. No end to noblo
lords anl noble turfmon md noble harlotB md
noblo roughs; plonty Of tiro-workB, no ond to
the roll OF whocls and tho row OF cabn1on with
out to tho swirl antl racket within. 4 worry
pretty Bllow for good American, very pretty
indeed. No ono should 60 thore, however, with,
ont carrying hiB churcl,-lottor in his pocket and
over 1t for conscience sake, aa did minn |
. There III ITO doubt Of this. Tint London is as
licentiouB to-day as Paris was ton years ago.
, 1873-07-13

From tic Union Cotnsu sKy) Adtoeate.
There IL COW belonging 10 Hi individual In
this placo that has not atl1od to tho ,tumbor Of
lis llyo stock for four years; las been nilked
once day for tho lust two. yours. Last wintor
tile laotoal supply was about llalf-a-pnt por day.
This sIring tdat individual hocamo infested with
tho cyrlnHsing spirit Of wlito-wast, and employ
ell ono oorge, Of color whom lio verify helioyes
has parslerod to yitiatel taste for tho said
white-wasll. 10 as to build up trade, whorony,
lli1nuof fu1l and slook. Wcll thla hapless illdi-
yidaal employed George, and hal ha fencing,
w,osoyar 1t could be found, aud visible. whites
waHllot--and BECAME proud mud win, and pulred
up IN llis noighbors, and wss much pleahot, whou
lol that half-plnt COW commenced. a'nl plank BY
pnnk antt panel by panel lioked OF tint whito-
wasl. Nom Iearr tito consequence, That COW
has increased in milk from tiat ialf-pint to oyor
two gallons por day, aud il tllorowa moro whtto-
wusI iA roaol Blle would double that. Or perhaps
tnrn to puddle of milk. This is valuable dis
coyery, and will be patented, and contract
taken 10 supply tho ownerB Of all the old wlito
COWS about town with limo sufficient to furnish
milk through the whole Of next winter.
, 1873-07-13


There arc In Paris two or tlree women whose
aoandalous fortune has removed them frcna tia
domi-monde, and placed them In a world apart.
Ono Of these women is notorious throughout
Europe for adventures, aud llor diamonds ara
said to 10 worth 8o0o,0oo francs. Among tha
D., gentleman Of distinguished aI-
pearanco md perfect manners, whoas
advances were not discouraged by
Madamo -. It would seom, howeyer, thnt
the fascinating English,nan sought lcr din
,nonds, for he turned out to bo tho Leader Of .
plans woro deeply laid. III the month Of Jan,l.
ary, last year, lie persuaded the husband OF
Madame -, for she was married, that his
rooms would bo mnryelonsly improved il the
ceilings yTnro painted With frescocB, and le rec-
omu,entled mi italian artist who camo from Mi
lan, aud III one OF tho band protitol by hiH prog-
onco in the apartments to take Impressions OF
hll tho looks,
month aftorward tho Englistman persuaded
II. - TINT his wifo's dialnontls woro not &C.
euro, and advised him 10 buy . uafe from at
English makor whom no could recommend
Tho nafo duly arrived. At tho ond Of two
month";, "Sir Joseph" warmly recommended
one OF llis friends, jowoer of Munich, wiz,
WAS anxious to copy tho magnificent jeweiry for
tho EmproHH OF Aualria, and Madame grant
cd tho wish. OoplcB having In this way been
Englislltnnn, having acceuH to lilo Do
pository Of tho lowolry by rnoans Of false keys,
gradually abatraetod tho golH and replaced then,
Dy artificial ones. Tho deception paHBoA lnlno-
ticol until friend OF Madame -, on thu oyo
OF d visit to London, borrowed sluglo Htono
! supposed to bo Of mmonge value. III Sumo
| business tranBantion with noted London Jew
eler tho Btone happened to come in question,
and tho joweer declared It to ba i aaero imita.
| ton. Tho pulics nero put upon tbs truck, all
| w the affair saula to Light.
, 1873-07-13
NOyul Preference Hook.

A writer WHO waH permitted recently to In
spoct q ".preference book" filled up by certain
April, 1865 found there tho likos aud disliken Of
the Prince and Princess Of Wales, with othera.
Tho "proferonco paper 4" Of the Princess shows
Tint her favorite King Ia tho noble and chival-
ronB Richard cgur do Lion; her fayorite
borough as her favorite hero, 6hak-
OF artists, and Charles Dickens standing first
among her most beloved a1,torR wo arc not
surprised that charity il her favorito virLno. In
colors, she likes " trno bluo;" among flowers,
tho "forgot-me-not;" among dishes, y "Yorls-
shire pudding!" As to nan.os, shc likes none 10
we'll ~ Edward.-from which we may infer that
her royal husband, yhen he comoa to reign
ward VII. Az to localities. she naturally
prefors to ali Great Britain, tho home Of
her adoption; and Of all mottoes sho loyoa TINT
Of tho Ordor Of the Gnrtcr, " Honi soft qui mai
gathered from tho fact that lor fnyorite occupa-
tions and amusements arc playing tho pinno and
riding; her ohiof. dislike IL slander; and her
highoEt ambition is "non-intertoronce in other
Bworn NC dlaccrn tho very best guarantee Of tho
future popularity Of tho Princess Alexandra Of
Wales, whenever it may become her duty to sit
on tho throne Of aroat Britain and 1relaud as
Queen Conaort.
Az to his Royal Hfghness tho Prince OF Wales,
it is bnt natural tbat lie should foel deepor at
tnclment to his mothers friend. the late King
Hoopold) Of tho Delgiaus, than to any other soy-
eroig1, dead or aliSo. His fnvorito Queen in
Mury, Queen OF Scots. Nelson, Byron, Raphael,
and uacaulay arc his favorto hero, poet,
painter, and author. His fayorito virtue is
honesty; his fayorto color, IT Zlngari :"
(whatevor that may boy. Among flowers,
Ie lkes mono 80 VOL as the rose; among
nanes none 80 we'll az Louae, though NO
should have fanciel Aloxandra moro to his
tasto. If Ills favorite occupation be, aa he
says, tho improvement OF hia mind, re have
hers happy augury for the future, not only Of
himself, but OF This country too; and whilo liB
fayorite amusement continues to bo hmuting, wo
may be quite suro that fold sports will continue
to hold their own in these islands, and will long
be popular with English gentlemen. We aro not
surprised to find that the motto of his choice il
tEat which l,c bears as Prince Of Wales, lch die;
that is, ~ serve '-aproof that ho considers that
ho must 1.-Two for othorB and for lis future sub
Jocta not for himBolf alone. We cordially echo
back his opinion that tho chief object Of dis
like to an EugliHllman should bo oowardice aud
avarico, and Ills highest ambition that Of tat
tanning fame without seeking it." But VIC must
add one little word at wonder ut tho strange
selection which His Royal HighnesB makos Of his
favorite locality for what will our readers say
when we toll them that it is not England. nor
Scotland, nor Denmnrls, but the Sandwich Isles !?
Well, thcre il no accounting for taBtoa
, 1873-07-13
CARESS ME- NOW.

II cold In lrath this mortal l,u1y lny,-
Myself hnd gone, and left tits earthly clay
An empty form, ina.lc, no l;fs or ac;iHr,
An1 from thin natural world I'd Travelled thcnce,-
b1y friends would Eathes round, mud tears would
fuw.
Eznrossiye Of the griuf, tlo depth Of woo
1nlictcu by tho 1nrtinH death hatl brought;
And me'n'ry Of tho past would lltl each tlonght.
now soniiy kisa he W ilps s they turn m fi' from n"w
4fow QUICK forget tho wrongs TINT had done,
And Of my follios, they'd rnuonnhor mono!
And tlloso estrallyel, when standing by my bier,
Would think, VIC canllot hhrhor anger hers.
How kindly I'LL would thtnl; upon lilo dead,
Aud arew with flowers te clay that death lad we'd.
Gu friends 70 not aee, when comes TINT hour,
To feel your kindness will excoed my power2
Keor not your kiAscs for my ltfefcts clay,
but place thom Oh my living lirB to-day.
]. r. CLAIR,
, 1873-07-13
BE PiTlFul! (!
- Earth surely now may ktys her cain.
To whom she gave her anguish"

To whom she gave hsr anguish"
Oh, gracious, tender God
Have not tried to be both brave and atrons7
Fen when the way trod
Seemed auch dreary one, and long-so fongi
When darkness on mo fell;
When Love lay dead, and hckle Iiopo was not;
When all the psngs Of Holl
gesmed focused, IN my soul, to one white spot;
When achtng, tired foot,
Dsred to the touch Of Jagged rocks, bled fast;
When every heartbeat
8t4bhed through mo with some mom,ry of the pans -
Through Ill, havo denied
D.. Thy right to tRko from me ail warmth-all sun7
Through all, hAyo not cried:
) "Oh, FAsheft not my will, but Thine, bo done7"
Yst now can no more.
o, bark 70 tossed by ey,ry bitter breath,
Drift Idly out from shore, -..-
And touch the cool, dark, wAvsless aen Of Doathl
MIniAM KiArI.AND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
VINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
FREE FROM ALCOHOL.

FREE fltDM ALCOllOlI
DIR. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITrERs
are n purely vegetable preparation, made
chleny from the native herbs found on the low:
er ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the.medicinal properties OF which are
extracted therefrOm without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked, what Is
the cause of the unparalleled success OF VINE
GAR BITTERs ?".Our answer Is that they remove
the case of disease and the patient RECEIVERS
his health. They are the great blood purlller
and lfe-glvlng principle, perfert Rcn4vator
and inVigoratOr OF the system. Never before
in the history of the world has medicine Dcen
compounded possessing the remarkable quail
ties of VISEGkR BTrTERs In healing the sick Of
any dispnse man Is heir to. They are n gentle
Purgatlve as well as Tonic, relieving Congcs,
tlon or Inflammation of the Liver anu NiSceral
organs or Bilious Diseases.
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERS
act ON all these cases In a singular manner.
BY purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
and by resolving away the effects OF the lnllaln-
nation dhe tubercular dcposlts) the affected
parts receive health, and pcrnohent cure Is
effected
IL MEN WILL ENJOY GOOD HEALTH,
let them use VINEGAR BIrrERs as Il medicine,
and avoid the use OF alcoholic stmulants IN
every form.
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS
proclaim VINEGAR BITrERs the most wonderful
lnvIgorant thateyer sustained the sinking S\S-
tenn.
no PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERS
according to directions and remain long un-
well, provided their bones are not destroyed By
mineral poison or other means, and vital organs
wasted beyond repair.
II. II. McDON1LD d Co,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco,
California, and corner of Washington and
Charleston Streets n. Y.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Oct. 2. dSw cow IT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

ACCIDENT Willie Noogen, Of Mid
dlebury, a lad about 12 years of age, was
horse for Charles Ford, it stopped so sud-
denly that it threw him forward, catching
a hook in his left leg. which inflicted Sc
we're wound, about three inches in length
and quite deep He was taken to the
store of DIR. Day, and the wound properly
cared far, and is now doing well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Martha Carrier Of Sandlake has sued for
divorce from her husband. now resident
of Glastonbury, Vt.
The people living near the depot wish to
have a post office established there, to be
called Manchester Depot, which has long
been needed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
GOOD TEEPLAi.S COLUMN
Wniiand County Un,ou.

III. D...I -. I
i"e "oo'' i'''p'"'S 'ni"" 'o' ""'''''u
county was organized at Iouithoy August
20, 1869. The following is the
a
'oN''iio iioN'
ARTICLE |. This Association shall be
called Tile RUTLAND COUNTY Coop TEN
Apr II Tho ohioct q. ,his ,ssoo;ot;,,,,
shall be to promote the cause of temper
ance; to unite and cement the subordinate
Lodges Tor the more etfectual prosecution
of the temperance work in this county.
ART. III This Association shall consist
ofdelegates elected from the various Lodges
of this county. Each Lodge shall be en-
titled to three delegates, and if there be
more than fifty members, to one additional
delegate for each fifty additional members,
or fractional part of the same
ART. ". The Officers shall be the same
as in subordinate Lodges, and their duties
the same, so far as circumstances may re-
quire. They shall he elected ut the meet
ing in May, and hold their office for one
year Vt UNI rh ,n oe,;uos So ..rh re 1rtG'uI
shall be held quarterly, on the third Tues
DAYS of November February, Nav and
August, at such place as 1t may appoint
d, no so sIor m,,' Nv pam.o h MY" u.s.
same rules AS subordinate LODGES.
ART, vi. The name and number ofench
Lodge in the county shall be affixed to the
oo" nr VII Com,,;,,oos ,,,, Ia r,;sod H.,
the Union, as circumstances NAV require
ART. VIII. This Constitution may be
amended at any regular meeting by two
'''r'S 'o'e oi ''o'e p'ese"'
BYLAWS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

How THE PANIC AFFECTS THE CATTLE
MARKET. -Not a single car load of cattle
reached Albany Saturday or Sunday-the
two great cattle days of the week. Such
thing never occurred before in the history
of West Albany. TO fall from 1000 head
to zero in a single week is something to
marvel at.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

Bold CRIME.-'Three men entered Il pas
ture lot back of Greenbush n Y. Friday,
and killed, dressed and carried off COW
They took off the hide, horns and meat
and let the offal for the owner. This is the
boldest daylight crime ever committed in
Rensselaer, county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

Az EAR OFF.-A difficulty occurred in
Ripton on Wednesday of last week, be
tween Philip Carigan and Julius Damont,
while INDUCING in the game of pulling
sticks, which resulted in the loss of an ear
by the latter. 1t was bitten entirely off by
Carrigan, but as Damont was the aggres-
sor, Carrigan was fined but $500.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07

STOKES. General Tremaine received
$4,000 for defending Stokes-$10 900 as
a retaining fee and the other SIS 900 at the
end of the trial. This is the largest sum
ever paid lawyer in any murder case in
this country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

possible that there cannot be found at least
one member in every Lodge who is willing
to make so trning sacrifice of time for
the sake of advancing the interests of the
Order.
All members in good standing, whether
delegates or not, are cordially invited to
attend and unite with us in the exercises.
At the next Union the following is the
ORDER or BUSINESS.
LIST Introductory Exercises.
I'd Healing of Minutes of last meeting.
ID Written Reports of Lodges.
9TH Verbal Reports from Delegates.
9th New and unfinished business.
9Th Essay by Mrs Morris II Cook, Cas-
Teton.
9TH Dissertation by George lIayles, of
Rutland.
Sth. Discussion of the Question GLOW
can we, as temperance workers, best pro-
mote the interests of the Temperance
Cause"
9th Good of the Order.
10th Public Address in the evening by
Rev William G Hines, of Castleton.
The WEEKLY CLONE will continue from
time to time a column devoted to news of
interest to Good Templars.