davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

Ono of the most pleasant and, at the same
time, the surest Of cures is Laplaces Indian Trnn
Feotora Balm 1t Is made from the root of the Indian
and has been used for ages by our old Creoes
VINO i've to such wonderful old age. Try it when you
have cough cold You can buy IL of any dxuaRis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

MRS. Mary Wagner informs the public, by
caro- elsewhere that she will continue the shoe bust
OF her lato husband John George Wagner at the
old stand corner Ursuline and DaupbIne streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

We see that PROCTOR & GAMRLE's EXTRA
Olive SOAP 10 becoming very popular in our city,
ns quality We know Is superior. being nicely Dor.
1amod not surprised that oonsumers proSar a.
and that 1t has largo Bale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
Some More Jesuit Wiles

THE FAMOUS WELD WILL CAsE-A SENSIBLE
WOMAN, AND PRUDENT DISPOSITION OF
HER PROPERTY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

Right Rev Bishop Bisscll made his an
nual visitation to St Peters Parish ON
Tuesday of this week and preached in the
evening to full house Eight persons
were confirmed.
The Methodist church in this village is
being repaired. During the progress of re-
pairs the congregation have been invited
to worship AT Congregational Chapel
The Bennington County Good Tcmplars
Tni0n hold their annual session at Ben
nington, next Tuesday. Frank Bradford,
of this village is to read in the evening, in
Free Library Hall, in connection with the
Union.
Bennington Lodge, No 81, |. o. G.. r.
have elected the following officers for the
ensuing quarter
w. c. Thames Siblcy
w. V. T.-Laura Remington
w. f. S. Merritt Magan.
w. S.-John c. IIarwood
w. T.-Amclia Burt.
w. M.--- Shaw
w. G. G. George Archibald,
w. o. G.-Shclman Myers
W. Chap. Daniel Burt
p. w. c. T.-Gcorgc Marsh.
The lodge is now in llourshing condi-
ton.
1t is reported that new drug store is to
he opened in Putnam's block. ANoY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Manufactures.

The papers at Montpelier are agitating
"A subject that is pertinent for discussion
in other places, as well as at the Capital.
They say some things of general import
ancc that every village would do well to
consider and apply to itself. For instance:
Ten hundred Thousand dollars in Il bank
pays ten per cent. and gives employment to
two persons. One hundred thousand dol
lars in Il well managed factory furnishes
employment to u hundred persons. and is
twenty per cent. investment. II is idle for
men to say that manufacturing is risky
business. II is not half so risky rs bank
ing. II has covered more acres with pal
aces than the banks have covered square
feet with houses. Banks are indispensable
to a manufacturing or commercial com
munity. but commercial community is far
more indispensable to banks. There is
more sure than the profits of manuiactur-
ing industry. II takes comparatively
worthless raw material and increases its
yalnc thousand per cent. 1t leaves. after
cost Of production and labor, a large mar
gin for profits.
And the FroC0idR says on the same sub
jcct that capitalists can find no surcr in
vcstmcnt than well managed manufactures,
nor the owner of village lands Il reader
way to enhance their value. or the owners
of houses more tenants and better rents or
the farmer IA better and nearer market for
his milk and butter and beef and potatoes
and apples; in short everything he has to
turn off, than by the location of manufac-
tories in the village. and in the case of
Montpelier. we can conceive of no reason
why ii can not I've done. and some new in
dustrics in wood or metal or fabrics start
cd, and the old ones increased and we'll
to-do farmers would find double advan-
tagc in such an investment, which would
secure the growth and prosperity of their
village
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

A tenant house and barn belonging to
VIM. Dayton, situated in the south part of
Poultncy, were destroyed by fire during
the night of Tuesday last. II is supposed
to he the work of an nccndiary.
Isaac Cane has hung n fine awning in
front of his Store on Main Street, which
adds much to the appearance of the
street
Chas. Ripley. Jr. has broken ground for
the erection of u dwelling on Butler
Avenue.
Rev Dir. Grady returned to town ON
Tuesday last.
Rev. J. VI. Wood occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church last Sabbath.
The RI Rev W. H. A. Bisscll will OIL
ciatc in st. Johns Church ON Sunday. May
18th. at l0l o'clock. II. m. and in Trinity
Church mt = o'clock in the evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
OPENING OF THE VIENNA EXHIBI.
TION.
The Crowds. 1.-The Ceremonies.

vienna, May |.
The exhibition was inugulated to-day by
the Emperor of the Austria, in the pres
encc of the members of the imperial fami-
ly, royal and illustrious guests and state
and civic dignitaries.
The weather was unfavavorable, but the
crowds from all parts of the world, who
witnessed the imposing ceremonies were
immense. filling the rotunda, and transcpts
of the building and portions of the grounds
surrounding it.
At noon the Emperor Francis Joseph en-
tered the rotunda with the Crown Princess
Victoria of Germany on his arm lie was
followed by the German Crown Prince
Frederick William, who escorted the En-
press Augusta. After these came the eld-
est son of the Prince, accompanied by the
Prince Imperial of Austria.
After some speeches, the Emperor de-
clarcd the Universal Exposition of 1878
opened.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
sHus,SBr,1s.

At the last annual meeting of the "Ches-
ter Dairyman's Association" the following
officers were elected for the year ensuing:
President J. Harvey Sergeant.
Vice Prcs't. Ira II. Adams.
Secretary II. Harvey Whitmorc.
Treasurer Frederick W. Marsh.
Norman \. Smith,
Directors Lucils NJ. Carpenter, Ira II.
Adams, Daniel p. Chandler
The annual Easter election of st.
Imkc's Parish, took place the II th ull.
vEsTRy MEN.
Chas. VI. Webb Secretary
A. ID. Fletcher, Treasurer
VIM. II. lIoyt,
Geo. Frank lIadlcy.
Mcrick Wentworth was elected Senior
Warden. and Geo. Fletcher. Junior War
den
"Kalkcr" Ball and May Day Party at,
Coles Central House Friday May 2d.
The annual report of the Directors of
Pollard's Cheese Factory, for 1872, made
to the patrons by l.. VI. Carpenter Esq.
furnished some interesting statistics.
Through the courtesy of O. a. Dunn, we
are enabled to lay the same before the
readers of the GLOBE.
Number of lbs. of milk received
at Factory, 10t 0O2.
Number of lbs. of cheese made. g. 1916.
Amount of sales. -. go. GS.
Cost of making cheese and other
expenses. 81 $50.
Net proceeds. 81 .O6O GS
Average number of lbs of milk for one
cheese 10.4-10
The least number of lbs of milk used
ut any one time for making one pound of
cheese, 80.
Lowest prices received for cheese hay
cheese naked 10 cts. Highest, - cts.
Average price for the season 1910 cts.
The most milk received in one day. July
2lst 5,1Gl lbs. The least Nov. II. 81, lbs.
Commenced making cheese April 10
Closed Nov II.
Soon after the mail train moving south
passed the depot in this town Saturday, af-
tcrnoon, fire was discovered on the roof of
the depot wood shed just north of the pas
sengcr depot. 1.-THE wind was blowing at
fearful rate at the time the fire was first
discovered and for II time serious con
Migration was threatened and had il not
been Tor the efforts of or fire company.
all of the buildings belonging to the rail
road company, would have been wiped
ont of existence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
VOLUME or NIeS.
JOInN u. PAGE.

a memorial volume of our late highly
esteemed townswoman, the wife of En-
Governor Page, whose traits and qualities
of character were so highly appreciated by
our whole community, has been issued, for
private circulation. 1t is from the cult
waited pen Of Rev Aaron G. Pcase who
knew well how to value his subject, and
it was peculiarly fitting that he should have
been selected to prepare the memoir. We
have not as yet examined the volume and
therefore give the following carefully pre-
pared notice of from the Burlington Freo
Press.
AN interesting and touching tribute of
affection has lately come under our notice,
in II memorial volume, dedicated to Hon
John b, Page Of Rutland, and devoted to
the memory Of his beloved wife, the late
Mrs Mary Reynolds Page. The memoir
is from the pen Of Rev. Aaron G. Pease
of Rutland, with whom its preparation
was evidently labor of love. 1t sketches
the parentagc, birth and orphanage of Mrs.
Page, her early life in Boston, the forma-
ton of Il character of marked sweetness,
serenity and devotion to duty, her married
life of twcnty-thrce years; her failing
health and voyage to Europe in hope of
recruiting its wasting powers, and her last
days and death at the Chateau st. Laurent,
Nice, France, and funeral at Rutland,
September 30, 1872. "A considerable por-
ton of the volume, which forms book
of 1873 pages, is occupied with extracts
from Mrs Pages journal kept while abroad,
This is filled with lively and graphic de-
scriptions of sights and scenes and expe-
ricnccs, recorded not for the public, but
for tn friends with whom her bodily
weakness did not allow her to correspond,
and eyinces a cheerful and sympathetic
spirit trumphing over increasing, and at
last fatal, physical infirmlty. The volume
appears in the elegant Typography of the
Riverside Press, and is illustrated with
photographs of Mrs. Page, an excellent
likeness, of the residence of Gov. Page in
Rutland, and of number of interesting
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
A Terrible Tragedy.

Sr. Lorls, May /.
Adviccs from Marshall county. Ken
lucky, give accounts of terrible tragedy,
committed in that county II few days ago.
1t appears that about Il year ago. James
Daughcrty married the daughter of Howell
Smith, and that they lived unhappily and
finally separated. On Sunday last Smith
told Doughcriy he could settle the difficulty
between him and his wife, and Doughcrty
instantly shot the old man dead and fled
Subsequently he was captured, and was
being taken back to Marshall county, when
the son of the murdered Smith, being one
of the capturing party, fired on Dougherty
wounding him in the head and arm after
which h. dubbed him with his gun and
with the butt end of il crushed Doughcrty's
head into II Jelly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

FLouR-Market dun and heavy. Some con.
sessions In medium extras but not general.
&15a G.35 Supcrinc Western and state $40 Z 30
common to good; $50Oa COS extra western and
state; sI.b5ld S.25 good to choice; IS BOA TO- 10
common TO choice white wheat western extra;
$4,000 1880 common TO good extra Ohio market
closing dun.
RYE FLorn.-Frmcr on choice grades; $1,000
s5l5 inferior TO choice; 50 for fancy.
CORN MEAL.-Falr demand and stcatly; sgiOo
$50 yellow western.
WHIsREY.-Markct shade nrncr at e2c.
WnEAr.-Markct 1m2c lower moderate ex-
port and home trade demand, holders are ms
posed TO realize and 0fler stock freely; Il 35a
l.42H rejected spring; 81 BOA 10, No. y sprlng
sl.bs No y, and 3 spring mixed; Sl.Go NO. chi
BAnLEY.-Malt quiet and small sales; state
s102k
CLOVER sEsD.--Market quiet at siomec.
TIMOTHY quoted at sl@I25
CONSOLIDATED heavy H@ lie lower ON old and
steady on new.
OArs.-Market dun and heavy. 5on5lis new
mixed western; 52a'I white; 49n5i black west
ern.
EGGs.-IIeavy at ilig@i5c.
HAY.-In fair request and steady at s18Oa 10
first quality; sl.i5Ca 30 second quality.
Iiors.-Market quiet and firmly held; 1872
quoted at S5e b0c California ut I5m55c
CoffEE.-Market strong Rio quoted at liza
1874.
suGAR.-Market active and strong: fair ia
good refining Is quoted at TNmSE.
MoLA . Market Is quiet and unchanged at
pEpoLEuM,-,Market quiet and easier; loN
crude; 2Oii refined.
PORK.-Firmer and more active; $40 new mess
sl5b0 extra prime; slI@ 1880 new prime mess.
BEEf.-Qulet; s@a ll.75 plain mess; sl2 "a 10
extra mess; beef hams dun 20m 80. fierce beef
quiet and firm at 20a22; prime mess 2la "a; cut
meats steady, shoulders ,@I lilo; mlddles dun
and lower at 9'{@lo; long clear l0ig; short clear
l0f.
LARD.-Quiet and trine frmer at 9iom9 lG
western; 81 Kettle rendered
BuTTER.-Dull and fully Sc lower; 83a 3Ic new
state; 3lm4 western,
CuEEsE-Quiet and steady at 12o lCli fair TO
very fancy.
LEArnER.-Market quiet and steady; hcmlock
sole, BuenOS Ayres, and Rio Grandc, light, mid
die ana heavy weights at 2s%a3l; California
do 21hn2s ~ Morocco do. 27m2s.
WOoL,-Marliet rather more steady and fair
business. Domestic fleece quoted ut i5o isc
unwashed 82c; tuhbed 45c fall clipped cali
iornla lsG2ic; spring do. 92c; Texas lGa2Oc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Grand Musical Festival,

II is our good fortune as Il community to
musical ability then perhaps any other
town in the State, and this ability is not
suffered to lie dormant and inactive. but is
continually rising above the humdrum sur
face of everyday affairs, cntcing us from
the stern realities of fife and toning down
our rude natures, by that power that . has
charm TO soothc savage breast Not CON
tent with their aborS in times past to min
lister to our entertainment and benefit these
dcvout worshipcrs at the shrine of the
" MUSES. have at the expense of great
deal of time and money completed arrange
mcnts for grand musical festival, to be
10th Of this month. the like of which has
never been held in the State.
The energy and ability of the officers
and executive committee are too well
known to require comment They have
associated with them such men as cX-Gov.
Stewart of Middlcbury, j, V. Hall of Ben
nngton, Col. Colbun of Manchester, Il.
a. Weber of Rochester, and many other
musical lights from all parts of the State
and eastern New York. Arrangements
have been made TO entertain large choruscs
from all parts of the State and good dclcga-
tons are expected 1t may be well to
state here, that most of the chorus singers
have the experience Of the Great Peace
Jubilee to rely upon, and are fully ac-
quainted with Mr. Zcrahn's style of con-
Quoting, so that none of the mistakes and
blundcrs of new choruses will be manifest.
The support from abroad cannot be eX-
cellcd First on the list stands, Carl Ter
RAIN, who is recognized as the finest con-
ductor in the country, and whose successes
at the last Jubilee have made his name n
household word. He has been engaged as
director. Madame Van Zandt, the leading
soist, is Il lady whose career ON both sides
of the Atlantic entities her to rank among
the worlds famous singers. She has a
voice perfected by the highest musical cul-
turc, and remarkable for its force and
sweetness The committee are deserving
of great credit in the engagement of this
talented lady
Madame De Ryther is not n stranger to
Vermont audience, and judging from the
many compliments and attentions she re-
cciyed ut her last visit cannot fail of meet
ing with cordial reception.
When it is remembered that the choir of
Trinity Church is made up of the finest
talent New York affords The rank that Mr..
Remmertz holds among the singers of this
country needs no comment by us
MIR, Fcssendcn is fayorably known to rs
all as the leading tenor of the Banabec
troupe and is n rare sympathetic singer.
The Germania Band, one of the oldest and
finest orchestra's in the country, furnishes
the orchestral part of the entertainment.
When to this galaxy of talent from abroad
we add the educated singers of our own
State the Festival cannot fail of being a
complete success and delight TO all con
cerncd The programmes include some
of the most noted compositions of the
worlds celebrated masters and cannot fail
to please the most fasiidous.
To our friends throughout tine State then
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

The arrivals at the Bardwcll House, April
30,and May /, are the following; } + lirdg
man, J w Velsey, Troy, n y; Chas + De
Borst, T. J Moore, New York J b Smith,
Chicago, ILL.,; G $ Stcarns, Worcester NJ
p Perlcy, Boston d II Kcllycr Peters
burgh Geo Porte Hitchcock, Miss
Mary Hitchcock, London, England Mrs
j Burdctt, Arlington, VT; Col A J Morri-
son, Troy, n Y; Maj j Blair, Ida p
Hitchcock, Pittsiield c NJ Townsend,
Wallhgford; II G Cutting, Boston Rev
l. II Stone, Castleton J Henry Pratt,
Brattlcboro A Iowald, Port Henry ID
Graves, Crown Point f G Butler, Bel
lows Falls John l. Burdett, New York
City V L Roland, Albany, n Y; Mrs,
II w Bcckwith, West Granville, n y w
j Maxwell, Cambridge, n Y; Hiram Or
cult, Tilden Seminary, w Lebanon, n IL !;
j b Trueworthy, Charlestown, N II 4
James Bliss, Albany, N Y; Mrs n Ellis
worth, Rochester, n y John NJ Parker,
Syracuse, N Y Meyer Friend Albany, n
y &C Hawkes., Sandy Hill, n Y; Jas
Fleming, Fred Weed, Ticonderoga, n Y !;
T. NJ Copeland, Montreal; Hon NJ $ Col
burn, Manchester, Vt; b b Smalley, Bur
lington, VI; A u Bennett, New York
City; o Bodwell, Troy, NY; II G
Barnum, Boston L W Stowell, Charles
town, Mass A Famhire, New York City !;
j w Tamtclottc, Worcester; N Lapham,
Peru Hon Il Crosby, Bratteboro, VI; 7
l. Avery, New York Hon A p Lyman,
Bennington Mrs Daniel Clark, Brooklyn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

buildings mostly churchcs) and scenes in
which she took special interest abroad. II
is not published, as we understand, but
printed for private circulation. Though
of strongest interest to Mrs. Pages per-
sonal friends for whom il was intended.
il could not, we think, but interest u
stranger to her, as Il study of rare and
beautiful character"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
The Rutland 1ailu Globr.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY .. 1873.
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

Rehearsal Of the Musical FcstivGl chorus
this evening at $50 o'clock, at the y. VI.
C. A. rooms.
The Brolhchood Of Locomotive Engi-
nccls are to enjoy May bay Dance at the
Rutland Opera House lhia friday eve
ming.
G.. It. Staples has come oul the first of
May with stunning new truck. 1t is
the ncilcsl thing of the kind we have ever
seen in our streets.
II has been well said the first swallow
does not make summer hut when you
see man in linen coat drinking star
water ON drrught you can he assured the
mercury is looking up
The letter Of Mr.. Cain should have ap-
pcarcd in the first issue Of the globe, bnt
the crowded state of its columns prevented.
Attention is called to the article entitled
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. -
ON the first page.
We are informed the wrcsilc for the
championship of the United States, he
tween Homer $. Lane of New York and
John McMmn of Rutland will come off at
the city of Troy ON the Sth Of May.
The funeral of Daniel Whitcomb was at
tended from his late residence ON Main
street. yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The religious services were conducted by
Rev. Dr. Harris, rector Of Trinity church.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: John W. Cramon, John A. Sal
isbury. J. NJ. Putnam, Thomas +. Lyon.
$. G. Stalcy and Michael Quinn. The re-
mains were temporarily deposited in the
tomb at West street cemetery. They will
he taken to Siockhridgc for burial
The train on the Addison road ON Thurs
day morning ran over II COW. near Philips
corner. in rcondcloga throwing the truck
from under the baggage car and dcmolsh-
ing the bovine
Right Rev Bishop Bisscl, of Vermont,
will oilcatc at Trinity church, ON Tuesday
evening. May 9Th. \ large class will pre-
sent themselves for confirmation.
j. J. Myers returned, yesterday. after "A
"''''V' '''''''''' W "'N''i'' nv r'ir'"'
In a walk about town. indications are
seen of Il far more than usual amount of
.'l''''' '7 ''' '''','''''5 '''' ''''.'"' "''''-
nn1a.
Charity Lodge No. 3 Of the Degree of
''I-''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Debt Statement.

WAsIuNGToN, May /.
Cash in the treasury, coin. $40 ,076, 40
currency. S2,o01,S1l %: special deposit
held for redemption of certificates of de-
post, rs provided by law. S25. 120, 900
total, Sl0j. 19l,3l1 % Debt, less cash in
treasury, May I, 1873, 80. 1913, $50, 1913 D6
April I, 1878, 80 80, i3G, 6ll SO. De
crease of debt during past month, S2,2i7,-
4S5 60 decrease of debt since March /,
1873, S3,S0l,5ii 81; decrease of debt
from March I, 1869 TO March I. 1873,
S3GS 0S2 $50 iS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Probabilities of Indian War.
WASHINGTON, May

In response to an inquiry made mt. mill
tary headquarters, to-day, it was asccr-
tanned that no intelligence had been receiv-
ed there to excite apprehensions of wide
spread Indian hostilitics. The tribes are
generally peaccable. 1t is suspected, how
ever, that many of the young men are
making preparations for the usual spring
aud summer horse stealing expeditions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Accident Mt Glenn's Falls.

Troy, n. Y, May /.
A terrible accident occurred nj Glcns
Falls ON Thursday morning at the stone
quarry of Reynolds Il Co., ON the bank of
the Hudson river. Three men at work on
ledge nearly forty feet in perpendicular
height, when the work ON which they
were standing, cayed off and carried them
with it. One man, Patrick Lcary was
killed instantly and two Others, Daniel
Donegan and John Murray, probably IA
tally injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
The Wreck of the Atlantic.

IIALIFAN, May 7.
The steamer LacaWanna arrived To-day
from the scene of the wreck. The Allan
tic has been almost blown to pieces with
gunpowder. Large numbers of bodies
We're recovered yesterday. mostly all wo-
men. They are frightlully mutlated and
were Immediately buried. The number of
bodies thus far recovered is three hundred
and forly-ninc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
A Wife Shot by Mistake.

BosroN, May /.
In Acton Tuesday night, Frank Stcars
visited his stable under the impression that
horse thieves were on the ground, and
shortly afterwards his wife started to look
for him. and in the darkness he shot her
1t is feared that the wound inflicted will
prove fatal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

BosroN, May I.
The wurlmcn ON the Portsmouth and
Dover railroad are on strike. demanding
two dollars per day. The contractors are
paying off and discharging them, and
agents have gone to Boston and Portland
in search of workmcn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
UNEASY SITUATION IN PARIS.
Serious Conflict Threatened.


LONDON, May /.
NJ. Barodit's election continues TO cause
anxiety in Paris The government is pre-
pairing constitutional bills to he submitted
TO the assembly. The tenor of all adviccs
received from Paris indicates that serious
conflict is threatened.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

SINGULAR CAsE.-A man by the name Of
Lille. living near w. Randolph. recently
became bald in singular manner. He
had heavy head of hair, and II heavy, full
beard. Il few weeks ago in taking oil his
hat, he was surprised TO find Il large
amount of hair loose in it, and then dis
covered that the hair was all loosened,
dead and ready to fall off, which together
with his beard, was accomplished in about
Il week. - IVoodstoch Spirit IF tile Age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
Official Weather Report.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May |.
For Canada and New England incrcas-
ing cloudiness followed by rain. Caution
airy signals continue ut Duluth, Chicago,
Grand Haven, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo
and Cleveland, and are ordered for Buiia-
10, Rochester and Oswego.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
O'kclly.

The commissioner Of the English gun
boat Plover, requested that O'Kelly be de-
lNcrcd up To him, and he would take him
to Jamaica, and agreed that he would re-
turn to Cuba no more, which request was
refused