davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-21

sPARRoW-!YIoKIEs-On On Jan. 10, at tho Eosideneo
OF Mr. Key, 351 South Despalnes by tho Rov. VIII
liam Hansen. Josiah J. Sparrow to Harriet H. WlcNns
bath Of London, England.
CLARK-qOX-On Wednesday, Jan. IL, At the rcsts
denec Of he brides parents b hov n. y. rarkhuss,
WILCOX-DADGER-r this city, Jan. Is, by tho Ror.
Mr. panIos. Nj. M.n5 II. Wilcox, .of Uhoago to Msn
Tnoz @. Badger, Of Mound Psaio, Wis Kenosha papcrs
plohso copy.
FR1EDIIoH-Kt1Na- a-on Sunday unaay Jan, Il. at tho
tho Rev. DR. Adler Jacob Frlcdllch Of Pqua, Ohio
70 Eahcr King. oE This city. Cincinnati, Dayton. aad
New York papers please copy.
, 1873-01-21

ST.. I,ou1a, Jan. 20.-Charlea 8paulding, Of tho
Inst Of A. L. Downs, charging him with embez-
element to tho amount Of $50, 900. Downs was
reloasod on bail to-day in $40, 900. Tho omhez-
element Is alleged to hsyo boon committed dur
thse s liquor business over yoar ago.
, 1873-01-21

specia1 Dcepatch to The Chicago Tribune.
a, OTTAWA, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Wm. Galloway, IN old
aottlor Of this county, living near 8treator, on
Thuradny last committed suicide by cutting bis
man, owing no debts He had manifested symp-
toms OF insanity for some time.
, 1873-01-21

LITTLE nooK, Jan. 20.-1n tho Senate to-day
memorial to Congress wns passed. by astrictp party
yoto. asking for the paaungo Of 4 Civil Rights
bill, similar to that of Summers.
bill passed. tho lIouso abolishing tho Stato
Board OF Education
, 1873-01-21

BAN FRANolsco, Jan. 20.-Al principal b,,st-
nesB firnaH In northorn Arizona have addressed
ing tho unf1tnasa of Tucson as general and
AL. s1apasltoxy nf EsaznxnpAA.A t..A4 "a
, 1873-01-21

Fund, Of Ban Fr1,uciaco; 90, 500 oaoh In tho Al.
Paul. cc Minnesota, Star, Of Now York, Farmorp,.
aiorchants' mud Mannfaotnrers', Of Ha1nilton,
O., $2.N00 In tho Firenan'a, Of Dnyt1,n NH
tho remainder III Cincinnati companies, : "''N
, 1873-01-21
MISSOURI,

ST. LOUIS, JAM 20.--trho Lower Houao Of tho
Legislature to-day adopted o resolution to mako
tho Senatorial bribery investigation public
through the press.
, 1873-01-21

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20.-The annual session Of
The Swedish Diet was opened to-day by tho King
exprosaed earnost hope for the development Of
Scandinavian union,
, 1873-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARn1sDuna Jun. 20.-1n the Senate, to-
night, Cameron, Wallace, and II. D. Wright
were nominated United Statos Senators, and in
tho House, Cameron, Wright, Randall, and Phil
lips wero nominated.
, 1873-01-21


Special Despatch to Tho Chirago Trfh1nt.
MADISON, Wiz, Jan. 20.-Noitlor IIouBe Ind
session over fifteen minutes long.
HEHATE.
Longthy preamble and resolutions voro intro
d1ced directing inquiry as to the advisability Of
appointing three Railroad Commissioners one
to DO practical railroad engineer, tho report to
be made bofore February s.
A bill Ras introduced to amend the statutes in
regard to tho manner Of commencing civil nc
tions, md, one paaBod making now Regulations
IN regard to tho classification and publication Of
tho Lawn.
ASSEMBLY.
hfr. Nichols, Of Juneau, heretofore detained by
sickness, took hia scat. A petition was presented
for the abolition Of County Superintendcntoy.
a resolution was offored directing tho Gov
ernor to open correspondence with Tho Gov
ernoEs Of Now York aud tho Weetorn Btatos,
with Wow to corporation in milking tho Eric
Canal free. Bills wore introduced to amend
Section So, laws OF 1861 relative to highway and
bridge taxes to amend Chapter 67, laws Of
1853 relative to cemeteries; to repeal tlo uncon-
ssitutionnl law authorizing Town Supervisors to
appoint Justices Of tho Ponce In caHo Of VA
canoy, and few of local nature.
Tho Democrats will hold o caucus on the Heu-
ntoral qucation tomorrow morning, Tho Ro-
publicana hold no CAUCUS.
, 1873-01-21

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 20.-Thls afternoons Reg
lister contains a.a account OF tho tefalcation OF
J. i. Mnillton. Postmaster OF this ctr, amount
, 1873-01-21

Appointment OF County Treasl1rers-
Important Declsi0n Concerning tho
appointment OF Notnries Public
Decision Unlor tho Temperance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

SAN FRANCsCo, May 16.
The following was received from Yreka,
from the Hot Spring Valley via Budget
Vile, having left the former place Tuesday
last, at which time the Pitt River Indians,
numbering three hundred warriors, had
gathered together in council, having been
called by Old Dick, their head chief. Dick
is peaceably inclined and very friendly to-
wards the white settlers, who have every
confidence in him. He was anxious his
tribe should all move to the east side of
Pitt River, so they would not be blamed
for deprcdations that might be committed
north or west of them.
He said he did not know what the result
of the council might be, but some of the
Indians headed by old Slaychead wanted to
fight, and talked of putting him (Dick)
down and making some one else chief, and
should they do so, settlers might know that
some trouble was intended.
Old Slavchoad some time ago went off,
and some think he has been up to the lava
beds holding conference with Captain
Jack.
Mr.. Doten says settlers were not appre-
hensive of serious troubles, but the collect
ing together of such band at this time
looks suspicious.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

PARIS, May IS.
The President has appointed NJ. Cosinier
Perer, Minister of the Interior, VI. Fourton
Minister of Public Worship, NJ. Beranger,
Minister of Public Works and NJ. Wad-
dington Minister of Public Instruction.
The other ministers are unchanged 1t is
expected that on the meeting of the As
sembly NJ. Perier will move the postpone
ment of all debate on the question of gen
eral policy until the territory is evacuated
by the Germans.
1t is thought that the President has
come victorious out of the crisis, and that
with ministry formed upon the Left cen
ter he may expect to see calm restored
The Monarchists are dissatisfied with the
appointment of NJ. Perer, and at n meet
ing of the members of the Right, speeches
were made appealing to the Assembly to
act with energy and rescnc France from
radicalism.
1t was resolved that the first business to
come before the Assembly would be de-
mand for an cXplanat ion of the policy of
the new cabinet, that if this should prove
unsatisfactory then an effort will be made
to force the ministers to resign and finally
that the party will not hesitate to over
throw President Theirs if he refuses to re-
nounce his policy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
The Louisiana Troubles.
New ORLEANS, May II

NEW ORLEANS, May II.
TIE GRANT PARISH MASSACRE.
The investigation of the grand jury in
the Grant Parish massacre, has disclosed
startling atrocities, and the perpetrators
are to be vigorously prosecuted.
DE BLANC IN NEW ORLEANS.
The reception of De Blanc and his asso-
ciatcs was perfect ovation, and the peo-
pie wanted to take the horses from the
coach in which De Blanc was riding, so
anxious were they to do him honor.
PRISONERS At NEW ORLEANS.
Gems. De Blanc De Clariet and others
from st. Martinsville arrived here last eve
ming in charge of n deputy marshal and a
squad of United States soldiers They
reached the railroad ferry landing from
Jackson square about 5 o'clock, and upon
stepping from the boat were received with
trempndous cheers by 5000 or 1000 pco-
pie who had assembled there to welcome
them. They were taken to the Custom
House and released on $4,000 dollars bail,
to appear befsre the United States Com
missioner on Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
OvEI. 60

A CARD FROM Mr.. MIETzKE.-I desire
to express my most sincere and heartfelt
gratitude to Mr. John N. Baxter and my
other very kind friends for their substan-
tial remembrance of me in the form of a
purse, and also thank the Rev. Dr. Har-
ris for his encouraging presence and kind
assistance, Mrs. Henry f. Field for her
valuable services as pianist, and all others
who so kindly lent me their aid, in the re-
cent musical festival. If it has given salts
faction Gas / believe it has, am amply re-
paid for my arduous labor
Yours, most respectfully,
GEORGE A. MIETzKE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

New York, May 10.
AT the annual meeting tonight of the
society for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails, Mr.. Bergh presented his annual re-
port, from which it appears that during the
year ending May list, 1878, the society has
prosecuted 361 cases of cruelty to animals,
investigated and remcdied evils in over
1000 cases, and turned out of harness and
sent to the stables 1852 lame horses.
The treasurers reports show the receipts
of the year to be $33, $780, 43, and the ex-
penditures 1927, 247.12. The society had in
addition realized $50, 532 from the sale of
real estate of the late NJ. Brian, part of
which has been expended. The balance in
the treasury is 4,202.41. The entire liza
bilities of the society amount to $50, 900.
Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Bellows,
Nathan G. Ely and others.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, Hen
ry Bergh vice presidents, VIM. II. Aspin-
wall, Henry w. Bellows, James Brown,
Ii. Is. Claflin, Peter Cooper, John A. Dix,
Benjamin U. Hicks, John T. Hoffman,
Marshal o. Roberts and Moses Taylor;
treasurer, Henry Clews.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
The COlliery Disaster.
.WEsTYILLE. N. S. MAY 1

wv EsTVlLLE, N. s., May II.
Everything is quiet about Drummond
colliery to-day A number of men are still
engaged in carting away the earth with
Which the various openings had been fill
ed yesterday. Notices were posted up in
various places directing the employees of
the coliery TO attend the roll call at noon
to-day.
At the hour appointed about 100 answer
ed to their names. The absence of q large
number was explained by those present.
No fresh names were added to the already
long list of missing.
MIR. Drummond, on the part of the COM
pany Addressed the men. He deeply re-
GREETED the occasion which gave rise to the
meeting and would not find words to ex-
press his feelings in reference to the fear
full calamity which destroyed such an inn
mense amount of the companys property.
OF course, he said, he regretted this, but
regretted most of all the fearful loss of life.
and could sincerely sympathize with those
who had lost friends and relatives, because
he himself had lost friends in Mr.. Dunn
and Mr.. Richardson, and many of the men
who were personally known to him. lie
said immediate steps would be taken to Or
ganize the men and provide work about the
surface for those willing to remain, and
would do all in his power for thcm On
his return to Montreal he would make
arrangements to provide for those left des-
titutc by the disaster. He assured them he
would do everything in his power to light
EN- their already heavy burdens of sorrow
and suffering. In conclusion he would ey-
hort them to be steady and lead sober and
christian lives
Mr. Drummond appeared to feel greatly
the dreadful catastrophe, and several times
while speaking was deeply affected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
Post office.

Harlem Extension way, SAB a. m, and 200 p. m.
Eastern way, 1l.40 a. m.
Troy way, 1910 p. IN.
Troy, 1910 p. M, 2.4O p. M, and 1000 p. m.
Albany, 1910 y. m, 2.lO p. m, ana 1000 y. IN.
Boston, 1I0 n. M, and 1000 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.15 p. III.
Northern way, 200 p. m.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and 1000 p. IN.
Saratoga way, $40 p. IN.
New York, $40 y. m. and 1000 p. IN.
Connecticut River way 1900 p. III.
Woodstock way, (Stagc) 100 p. m.
Chlttcnden, fruesdays and saturdays 800 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1900 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. IN.
Troy way, 4.b5 y. IN.
Troy, 40 u. m, II .45 n. In. and 1855 y. m.
Albany, 1l.45 Il. M, 40 and 9.10 y. IN.
Boston, lao a. IN. and 2.20 p. m.
Canadas, 1910 a. m.
Northern way, 1l.32 q. m.
Burlington, 1910 and 1872 q. IN.
Saratoga way, 11.45 a. m.
New York, II .45 a. m. and 455 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $40 p. IN.
Woodstock way (stage) 11.55 a. IN.
Chittenden, Cruesdays and Saturdays 1890 am.
cs-Mais will be promptly closed at the specl-
feed hour; all letters deposited in the street
boxes viii be collected at $50 and II 90 a. m,
1910, 80 and last collection for all night mails
at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited In the Letter
Box at the Depot will be collected by Route
Agents 1--WE minutes previous to the departure
OF each mail train.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
A Physician Shot.

WALDoBoRo, Me-, May II.
DIR. p. II. Baker, of Warren, was found
this morning, and shot through the heart,
at house near the village of Warren.
About two o'clock this morning an unmar-
ried woman named Mink, under great ex
element, called at a neighbours house de-
claring that Dr. Baker had shot her with
a pistol, and that he was then in her house,
but as there were no wounds found on her
person, it was supposed that she was deir-
ious. Soon after daylight DR.. Bakers car
riage was discovered in front of the wo-
mans house, and the neighbors, on entering
the house, found the doctors dead body on
the floor There was no one on the prem
ises. DIR. Baker was aged about forty and
had no family. He practiced formerly in
Thomaston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

PARIS, May H.
Several journals of this city have been
fined for republishing the letter of Felix
Pyat, addressed to President Theirs, print
ed in the London Times on the LIST of April.
Peuple Souyerain newspaper has been sus-
pended for publishing editorial articles at
lacking the National Assembly.
The designations of Goulard Minister of
the Interior. and Jules Simon, Minister, of
Public instruction, have been accepted by
President Theirs. 1t is reported that the
Ministry of Public Worship will be re-
established. The new members of the
Cabinet will be either moderate Rcpubli-
cans or members of the party of the Left
Centre.
VIENNA, May II.
The investigation into charges against
the suspended American Commissioners to
the Exhibition has been completed and
voluminous details have been forwarded to
Washington. The inquiry developed the
fact that the appropriation made by the
United States Congress for the Exhibition
is nearly exhausted The charges of bribe-
ry have been fully sustained. 1t was also
brought to light that $50, 900 was expended
on the roof of the sewing machine depot,
when its actual cost was not more than
one-tcnth Of that sum. Other reckless
expenditures are also proven. Matters are
now better under the direction of the new
Commissioner. Goods are arriving rapidly
and it is expected the American depart
ment will be ready by the 10th July.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
Fire..

AURORA, ILL.,, May Is.
Fire broke out in the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy car shops, in this city, about
1870 p. NJ, to-day, originating in the paint
shops. Eight wooden buildings belonging
to the railroad company, together with two
dwellings on North Broadway, were de-
stroyed. Most of the tools in the various
shops were saved. Three Pullman cars,
several passenger coaches, and some unfin-
ishcd work, together with II large quantity
of lumber, were destroyed. There We're
between $50 and 400 freight cars, mostly
loaded, standing in the yard, all of which
were saved, except eight cars loaded with
lumber.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, 900,
and is fully covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is not definitely known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

w" iohh, may lt-Z 7. VI.
CoTroN-Market is quoted at 100. for mid
ding uplands. w
FLouR.-Market is firm, moderate request.
Receipts 5000 bbls. Sales 1900 bbls stlperfne
state anu western at s6,ootG6.3O: common TO
choice extra state $1,000 $50; common to choice
extra Western S6,s5@s1O; common to choice r.
ii. o. $4,000 1880.
RYE FIouR.-Market is firm good demand
Sales 800 bbls.at $500 GOO.
-, GRAiN.-Market is quiet and firm. Receipts
10000 pu sales 1000 at I'd = for Milwaukee
I'd for Winter red Western; I'd for
amber Western; ID for Inferior to choice
white Western and state-latter for fancy rye
market none-sl FOR Western.
CoRN-market Is quoted as dull and heavy
Receipts 100000 bushels. sales $4,000 bu. at 63
I @, Tor new mixed Western; -tS-for old
store -ta-c. for yellow Western.
BAhLEY;-The market is quoted as dull.
RWecetlp,s iiGoo bushels Sales 5000 bu Canada
oATs.-Nlarket is quoted without decided
change. Receipts 10000 bushels. Sales 2I,-
900 bu; at 5o@S2c, for new Western mixed;
&c; Tor old western mixed store 49id SOC.
55s56lqc. FOR new White Western, '''''''' ''"'''
PRoyIsIoNs.-POrk Is firm, quiet Sales no
old mess. Beef quoted quiet. The market for
cut meats is quoted tirm.
LARD.-market dun, buyers favor. Sales 100
tierces at 9h@9 5-l6c for steam; 9io6-c. for
Kettle rendered
BuTrER.-Butter is quoted at 25@so for fair to
CHEEsE.ICheese is quoted at lilo i5kc. for
new and old.
wnlskEr:-The market is quoted at s9h@c.
per gallon nee.
EGGs.-Ihe market is quiet and quoted at l6h
Ge-c. for fresh. -
PETROLEUM sl4@9c. for crude; -Sl9,ec.
for refined.
CoAL.-Domestic is steady at s5.OO@6.OO per
ton per cargo.
LEATHER-Falr request and unchanged
Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy
weights are quoted at 2sh@3lc.
WOoL-The market Is unchanged but rather
more actlve-Domestic fleece at 5On, unwashed
2sc, tubbed 45d4Sc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
EditOrS Rutland Gl0be .

| see by your paper that Young Mems
Association is talked of in Rutland. l
hope the matter will not end in talk. But
why call it the Young Mems Association ?
To be sure the young men should be inclu-
ded in its folding arms, but l hope the old
ones will not be cast aside. You know
''old men for counsel and young men for
war" / suggest that we have Citizens
Association, that we move in the matter
of lectures, public library, and reading
room, and give Rutland a vigorous start in
the rightSlirection for improvement in lit
erary as well as moral culture.
OVER CO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

A SUNDAY FIGHT.-A fight took place
at about five o'clock on Sunday evening,
near the Berwick House. A young man
named Rice had been arrested during the
day for threatening the life of one Will
liams. The latter was making some re-
marks in reference to the arrest, and in
connection speaking words derogatory to
one of the by-standers who Immediately
pitched into him, striking him in the face,
assailant then retired to parts unknown to
the officers who were yigilantly searching
for him last evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
Fire..

New York, May IS.
A fire tonight in the stables of Clark
Mcdonald, 144 East 10th Street, caused
damage to the amount of $4,000, n number
of hoses being burned. The fire extended
to the private stables of Geo. King and
Lawrence Kerr, inflicting damage to the
amount Of 100000.
New York, May II.
A fire in Yonkers Thursday night dam
the Eagle car works some $4,000.
CrNcINNATI, May II.
James p. McNamara's wholesale shot
house and Meis & Meyers's notion house
are now burning. The stocks will probably
be total loss.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May II.
A fire yesterday destroyed eighteen build
ings on Bluff street. The total loss is about
$4,000 The fire was incendiary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
The White Star Line i'm Trouble.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May II.
Owing to the loss of the Atlantic and
the temporary disabling of two other
steamers, the White Star line has failed
several times recently to comply with the
terms of the contract for carrying the Sat
urday European mails from New York,
and the Inman company having applied to
the post office department for the privilege
of performing the mail service as formerly,
Postmaster-General Creswell has notified
the agents of the White Star line to appear
in Washington and show cause why their
contract should not be revoked, on account
of the nadcquacy of their present service.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
Halifax.

HALIFAX, May Is.
The Newfoundland legislature has been
prorogued.
The HISTORIAN sailed for Quebec to-day
with 500 passengers.
The brig Hecla, of IIarbor Grace, while
scaling, took fire and is reported to be a
total loss.
The reported loss of the steamer Osprey is
incorrect. She is frozen up in White Bay,
N. f., and is without seals.
A dispatch from Prince Edwards Island
reports the whole northern shore of the
island still blockaded by ice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

Mr.. T. ID. Manley, who resides at the corner
of West and Cottage Streets, is engaged in
the erection of a new and commodous
dwelling. 1t is situated on Cottage Street,
directly north of his present residence and
is being rapidly and substantially built. 1t
is of modern architecture, two stories high,
with basement kitchen, and surmounted
with neat slate roof of French design.
The house is expected to be finished early
in July and will be occupied by the owner
as permanent dwelling. A large bay
window will add to its handsome appear
ance, and the whole to be painted light
brown
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
THE CoLLIERY DISASTER.
The Arkansas Quarrel.
New YoRK, May II.

New York, May II.
A dispatch from Little Rock, Ark,
states that Gov Baxter remains in the CAPT
tol night and day, with force of men on
duty, fully armed to protect him against
the threatened raids of the friends of Lieut..
Gov. Smith to Dust Baxter and place Smith
in the gubernatorial chair. The grounds
of Smiths friends for their proposed action
are that Baxter's election was unconstitu-
tional, but it appears he was elected on the
same ticket with Smth-running ahead of
Smith and all others on the ticket. The
state house and grounds are closely guard
ed. Several officials connected with the
militia have been removed and their places
filled by friends of Baxter and the latter's
decided measures of preparation to resist
all movements of the Smith faction has
evidently led to the reconsideration on the
part of the latter. Baxter certainly will
not yield without resort to arms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19

o p Merritt, Boston, f A Sturtevant,
Middlebury, Z Edgerton, New York, j
Miller, Mohawk, N Y, L w Pcclsham,
Springfield, c II Winslow, Saginaw, Mich,
Calvin Hill, A Keith, II A Hangborn, Chi
cago, II a Lyan, st Adams, L J Pingrey,
Springfield, Mass, A Rising, Troy, N Y,
A p Cutting, Boston, p r Houghton, New
York, Henry Hammond, Middlebury, w
A Baion, Saratoga, Miss VIM F Wheeler,
New York, Mason Briggs, Grafton, Vt, r
ii Upper, Rochester, vt, John Harring-
ton, Boston, G f Predmore, Shelburne,
Vt, p G Ellsworth, Ithaca, n Y, Maj j Ii
Donovan, U A, Geo b Trumball and
wife, + + Dana and wife, Brandon, Mil
lard Nye, jr, New Bedford, Rev + NJ
Haynes, Lewiston, Me, A S hurry, Orwell,
are among the arrivals at the Bardwcll
House, May II, 1878.
Saturday, May II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
From Washington.
C'KEI.LY.
WASHING

CKELLY.
WASHINGTON, May II.
A Washington special says the State de-
partment has been officially advised of the
issuance Of orders by the Spanish authori-
ties that O'Kelly will be removed from the
Island of Cuba.
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT
The Temperance Blessing of Philadel-
delphia, headed by Father Heritage, were
received by the President in the East room
of the White House to-day, each member
being introduced to the President, who
seemed highly delighted with the singing
and recitations of of the children of the
Blessing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-19
Meeting of thn Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May H.
The Alabama Press Association adjourn
ed to-day. Col. j. S. Laffold was chosen
president; L. w. Grant, secretary Col
X. ii. Powell, orator. Birmingham was
selected as the place of the next meeting.
An invitation by the Alabama press and
Mayor of Birmingham is extended to New
York, Tennessee and Georgia Press Asso-
Citations, to meet here on the third Tuesday
of May, 1874