davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
FAMOUS vITALIZING TONIC.

w1NCHESTER's HYf0PhOSPHATE OF LIME And
SODA Is certain and immediate cure for general
debility nervousness prosraon OF the vital forces and
loss of nervous power and energy and weakness
every description. 1t rapidly improves the nervous
tone, invgoraes and builds the system, the
strength and appetite and promotes refreshing sleep 81
and - per bottle. Prepared only by WiNChESTER
CO.. Chemists, 80 John street New York.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States-Deser0n &C. sufficient cause no publicity
no charge until divorce is granted; also Notary fuonc
FREDERICK l. KING, Counsellor-atlaw 1858 Broadway
NHE MOST EMINENT CHEMISTS ADMIT THEIE
inability 10 discover by the most careful anaiy SIS az
the medicinal properties OF the BETHESDA hlNEhAh
SPRING WATER, and our greatest medical men pre-,
the same TACT coDceding its hidden properties 70 os
greater than compound heretofore Known HOW
plainly absurd theu il IL to drink the nanuiactured
waters Depot and ofhces. No. zW BrOadway ran
phles with treatment. letters ana cases. grams py n
DAWLEY SMITH ". d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
1 Satia Destination.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK. FOR THB
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

CLEVELAND, UhIO FtD 70, Ib14.
There is as yet no movement IN this city looking
to the suppression of the liquor trafflc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCEI1LA NEOUS.
. psoI ryTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF
ferent States for desertion. &c legal everywhere
no publicity required; charge until divorce grantcd
a. xlica ,rec NJ HOUSE Attorney In Broadway
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
ner N FnIto0 avenue and Boerum street
49, ~ " open from A. NJ to . 4. W.
on sunday from to 9P. NJ
FAMOUS vITALIZING TONIC.
- THE BEST IN TIE WORLD
A GRAND HEALTHFUL STIMULANT, INvIGORATUR.
AND RESTORATIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-26

Almanac for New York-This Day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Maple sugar is selling IN Windham
county from II to 10 cents
The employees of the Central Vermont
railroad have begun wearing badges indi-
eating the character of their duties.
Gyles Merrill has removed from st. AL
bans to Haverhlll Mass.
Ex-Gov. John Gregory Smith, in COM
pany with Judge Bond of Maryland, and
other distinguished gentlemen, were at For
tress Monroe on Saturday, on visit to the
southern branch OF the National Military
Asylum. They express themselves pleased
with its administration.
Married ladies now have their husbands
Ia addition to their own name on their WIS.,
iting cards--a custom OF long standing
abroad. The fashionable card just now is
almost square, the engraving being in old
English, and otherwise plain. Some ladies
are trying to introduce something new in
the matter of turning down corners, but
thus far they have only succeeded in con
fusing their friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Several handsome cottages have been
erected on East street recently and others
are now in process of erection.
Hon. John B. Page is having two sub
stantial cottages built near the corner of
Washington street, under the supervision
If Mr.. w. G. Walker as master builder.
These dwellings are 22x2S, one story and a
lalf and will be desirable places of abode
in themselves and in point of location. One
is already enclosed and finished with the
exception of lathing while the other Is
rapidly building and will be completed by
the first of May. East street thus far
takes the lead in building itself up this
spring and it is hoped for the prosperity OF
the town others will follow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
whitehall.

A fire broke out in building on Noun
tain street at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, caused by IAN explosion of
kerosene used in lighting fire The house
was entirely consumed. 1t was owned by
Mr.. George Collins and occupied by Dan
Bemus. 1t was worth not more than so
or $50, but rented So to $40 per month
The neighbors will be glad to know that
the old rookery has at last disappeared, as
it has been occupied for years by the lowest
set that could be gathered in so small a
space. Mr.. Bemus is the first respectable
man that occupied it for five years. His
loss will be small, as most of the furniture
was saved No insurance
Pierce, Cowen & Co. open their new
store Wednesday in Griswold's Block.
When completed they will have the finest
hardware store north of Troy.
X. c. Allen has closed out his stock by
selling to Pierce, Cowen & Co. and G. A.
Hall g. Co.
o. Collins is to remove to the old Myers
building and open large meat market and
feed store.
ST. Manvill will open a grocery store
in Chapin's Block.
The streets are full of teams loaded with
furniture.
Whitehall is on the wing to-day and fur
niture dealers and hackmen are happy. AL
others not much inclined that way.
Whitehall, April l, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
The NIendOlssOhM Concert.

The grand concert on Wednesday and
public rehearsal on Thursday next. to be
given by the Mendelssohn Society. assisted
by Mrs w. n. Oliver and Miss A. v.
Henry, will be one of the very best enter
tainments ever given here. Mr.. Mietzke
has spared neither labor or expense to
make this the best concert given here since
the festival. Mrs. Oliver is favorite in
Rutland. as well as elsewhere, and ms this
is her last appearance before going &c
Italy, we trust she will be greeted with {
large audience.
Miss Henry, the other soloist, is the pos
SCISSOR of beautiful soprano voice. Sh'
is pupil of Martel of Paris, and will NJ
loubt be cordially received by our musica
people. The Mendelssohn are host o
themselves and will do their best. This
in addition to our finest resident piansts
will combine to furnish concert of IN
equaled excellence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Port Henry.

Our railroad communication is severed
by the ice which has jammcd out of place
the trestle work across Bulwagga bay.
Passengers and mails are transported by
hand-caf where it is possible, and walk a
portion of the distance. Should north
wind blow with much power it would
damage the trestle to Il much greater cX-
tent, and suspend railroad communication
for several days.
The office of the National express COM
PAW has been removed to Pease's hotel
w. G.. Thompson, jeweller, is located in
Mckenzie block, second story.
Carmel Bros. with Berman.
The Office of the Cedar Point iron COM
pany is to be moved to the first national
bank building.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
AID CONGRESS....FiRST SESSION.
SENATE
WAsnINoroN. AptIl |.

W h9ibPA' -hl'h -
A Joint resolution was agreed TO allow
ing r. NJ and Stephen A Douglas to have
their cotton claims adjddicated by court
claim.
Mr.. Davis moved to amend the amend
ment by striking out Maine and inserting
in place thereof Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Davis said according TO calcula-
ton which he made additional circulation
under Gordon's amendment would be
about $3.50 100000, but if his Davis
amendment be adopted the additional cir
culatlon would be Sll0,00O,00O. Based
upon New York as proposed by the com
mttee it would be about 1924 ,0O0,00).
Mr.. Sherman said upon the basis Ct
Maine the additional circulation would be
about S2G3, 900 0)0 and upon the basis Of
Pennsylvania it would be over 100000
900.
Mr.. Gordon accepted the amendment
proposed by Mr.. Davis. The amendment
of Mr.. Logan having been offered as a
substitute for the third section of the com
mlttee's bill, and he having accepted the
amendment of Mr.. Gordon, also the
amendment of Mr.. Davis, which provides
that the national bank circulation in those
states and territories having less than their
proportion shall be upon the basis OF
population and wealth, until each state and
territory has an amount of such bank cir
cuation equal to that Of Pennsylvania,
leaving the section as reported by the com.
mittee, with the exception of substituting
Pennsylvania for New York, was rejected
by yeas 25 to nays 20.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont offered al
amendment providing the maximum limi
of fractional currency issued for circula
ton shall be fixed at forty millions, ant
that all in excess outstanding be with
drawn as early as practicable. Rejected
Ayes 10, nays 80.
Mr. Sherman moved an amendment re
pealing portions of sections 81 and 80 o
national currency act so as 10 require tina
national banks shall keep there Lawful
money reserve within their own vaults, fol
bidding them to keep their reserve else
where, ana providing that national bank
shall not redeem its notes at any other plac
than over its own counter. Pending dis
cussion.
On motion of Mr. Chandler the Senai
adjourned.
; HOUSE.
Mr. Rainey, of South Carolina, preser
A ted counter statement Of the republica
central committee of South Carolina to IL
so-caled memorial Of taxpayers. 1t d
clares Tux payers have no one but then
: selves to blame in not aiding the work {
: reconstruction, and figures given by m
d moralists are distorted and skillfully q
: ranged to deceive.
The bill enabling the Russian mennor
y ties to effect permanent settlements on Il
public lands, was reported and made Il
special order for next Wednesday.
The bill supplemental to the mining la
was discussed during the morning hour
The House took up the currency bill
and Phelps of New Jersey, and llawley
Connecticut. both members OF the ban
m ing committee. addressed the House in o
ID position to imitation. The House at ii
o'clock took recess Till half-past sevc
~ The evening session is,to be for an acti
IN on the bill for the revision of laws, y
Polands stating his belief that ii would
II. finished at this evenings session.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Wednesfay, april 1.-The only trials to-
day were divorce cases, as follows: Alice
Ford vs. Geo. f. Ford. Marriage and
residence proven and bill granted for rcfu.
sal to support. Ordered that the potitonel
may resume her maiden name, j. Q
Hawkins.
Josiah r. Sherman W.. Lydia 5. Sher
nan. Marriage and residence proved, and
bill granted for descrtion. A. A. Nichol
son, attorney.
Merritt Jewell vs.. Nellie Jewell Mar
rlagc and residence proved, and bill granted
for wilfull deserlion. c. H. Joyce, al
torney.
Libby Collins vs. Charles Collins Mar
rage and residence proved, and bill granted
for adultery w. c. Dunton, attorney.
Hosa Landon vs.. Mary ~. Landon
Marriage and residence proved. and bill
granted for deserton. J. G. Hawkins
attorney.
During the day the chancery docket wa
called, and at four o'clock the court took
recess until p. IN. Monday next,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Rhode Island Election.


PROVIDENCE, April l.
At the state election to-day there was no
democratic nomination for state officers and
the vote was very light.
Henry Howard was reelected governor
by vote of 49, $50 to 1909 for Lyman
Pierce and 10l scattering
Charles G Van Zandt was elected lieu
tenant governor, receiving 1879 votes to
G,5l2 for VIM + Sayles the prohibition
candidate.
Joshua VI. Addmam was reelected sec
rotary of state and William Sayles attorney
general with but little opposition.
Samuel Clark was declared general
treasurer by a large majority over Henry
Golf, the prohibition candidate.
The chief interest in the election was
conferred in the choice for members of the
legislature, who will choose United
! States Senator But the Senatorial qucs-
ton remains in doubt, and probably can
not be Immediately determined until the
trial of strength of the respective Candidates
is had in the Assembly on the first Wed
ncsday in June.
In this city where the contest for assem-
bymen was mainly between the friends OF
Gen Burnside and the friends of all othel
candidates, the result is very close, thu
friends of Gen. Burnside probably carry
ing most of the assemblymen by majoritie
from three upwards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
New york rro,,ucr ua:.c,.

Nf~ ioNE. April !.
Cor1os-Thc market !, dull and unchanged.
Sales OF 1,l43 bales at lie Tor uplauds
FLoUR-Recelpts 9.45j bOls. The market Ii
quoted as seady with moderate inquiry There
were sales OF los bis at s. 6046 Is for super
fine western and state; 20 &c 10 Tor common
to good extra western ana state ; q IS "a q 10
for good t. choice extra western and state
& T5a. 10 good 10 choice white wheat extra wes-
tern ana state; SO 80 "a : 70 for common to
good extra Ohio 80 4Oa1l FOR common to
choice extra st. Louis, the market closing
steady
RYE FLouR.-The market Is steady at 81 100
65.
CORR MEAL. - The market Tor corn meal is
firm and quoted ,at 50 I5d4 35 for western;
81 4oa4 30 Tor Brandywne
wHEAT-Rcceipts $3.50 bush. The market
shippers holding or. Sales 70, 900 bush at 81 300
/ So ior No Chicago; 81 56al 56k for MOP Mil
wauKee; 81 4ssi 81 for ungruded Iowa and
Minnesota spring; 81 BAL jj< Tor Northwest
spring; i co for 10 Port Washington store
KyE-1ne market IS quiet at 9sCel oSc: oo
BARLEY. The market IS quiet; safes OF 300
bush German chevaller, $500 bush California
| cheyalicr at 81 50.
BAILEY MALT. - The market Is dull and
CoRS.-Recelpts $4,000 bush. Market is dun
and heavy Tor old steady FOR new. Sales OF
O., 900 bushels. at soa sI1sc fornew western mix
| ed sass for high mixed and yell Nv
western partly mixed With the old; s7@9J for
old western mixed store and atoat,
| OATs-RCceipts 1880 bushels. The market
la2c better more active. Sales, $4,000 bush at SO
Ca6Oc Tor mixed western c0eG3 for white
western.
HAY-Marict Is unchanged AT 81 oO@ O5 for
| shipping
iiops-The market is steady at 100 25 for
low to fair 30a 30 for good 10 choice.
COFFEE-1hc market Is d1ll ana heavy.
Rio al l9is@22a. gold.
suGAR.HMarket easier, declining, AT 7k@7A.
| for muscovado : e. for Porto Rico: ll-l6 for
| Centrifugal.
MoIAssEs- Market is quiet and unchanged
RICE-lhe market quiet and llrm,
PETRoLEUM.-lhe market IS easier; crude
closing Ut tsatA relncd lolsc,
TALLow-Market IS quoted rs trmer. Sales
OF 40 0 lbs at 5000.
Eggs Market Is heavy at lidlIc for state
and Pcnnsy lvania l5Gl6sc for western.
COAL. 49, The market Is quoted as firm at
s. 0O66 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.--Markct is Steady. HemlOck sole,
Buenos Ayres, ana Rio Grande, light m ddlc
and heavy weights at ~ to soc; California
do, 90 "a Is OrinocO do. at 25H TO 2Ih.
WOOI.-Markct Hrmcr; domestic fleece al
40a65c pulled nj 25G3Jc unWashed at lsa52
1851 SO Tor Texas. -
Ponk.-Thc market is quoted nrmer at $40 70
for new mess.
BEEF. - Market IS more quiet at $40 5O9ll
plain mess si2 500 10 % FOR extra mess,
! BEtF HAMS. The market is quiet al
22a2ic for western,
TlERcE BRrf.-The market is quoted quiet at
22a2sc FOR new prime mess; s5@g6OO iol
cur MEArs-The market is quiet; Middle'
firmer ut 9Sc; long clear at 91sc; short cleal
[ ut al8c
, steam.
!, BUTrER-Market Is heavy at 25asS for Yves
tern s5a43 for state 80 for new.
{ CHEEsE-Thc market is unchanged at l! e
l6kc for common TO prime.
J. WHIsKEY.-1he market is moro active at CSC
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
FRIDAY.


FIRST PAoE.-St Adams Correspond
ence First National Bank of North Ben
nington Probate Court-District of Fair
haven Miscellany.
SECOND PAGE-Editorials "The Geneva
Award" "Mr. Secretary Richardson ;
Louisville and Portland Canal Sprague
Bankruptcy Case General News; Brat
tleboro
THIRD PAoE-Dashes ; Bishop Bissell's
Sermon Local Correspondence Locals
County Court Latest Telegraph New
York Markets.
FOURTH PAGE.-Extracts from the
speech of Hon. G. w. Willard on the Nc
Crary Transportation bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Disastrous Fire ia Pennsylvania.
seven Persons Burned TO death.
MuIkhsIowS, Butler Co, Pa,


MuIkHsIowN, Butler Co, Pa,
April lst.
A fire carly this morning broke out in the
Central Hotel which was totally destroyed
and seven persons burned to death Ons
woman leapcd from the third story window
and was seriously injured.
All the buildings on the east side of
Main street from Fredeiicks grocery and
hardware store, including the Central and
Harlem houses, Opera House, Reed & Du-
rants hardware store. Sinks Hotel and two
other buildings south on the west side OF
Main street from Red Franks saloon north
including the Butler County Bank, express
office, Millerstown Savings Bank, Wester-
mans grocery up TO Scheilers billiard room
on Slippery Rock street on the north
side from Frederick's boot and shoe, west
to BaLnharts grocery store, and from Hooks
dwelling on the south side of Slippery
Rock street east to Puffs laundry, making
sixty-nine building in all that are burned.
More persons are supposed to be burned
but il is not yet known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Where Brooklyn Gets Its MIX and
Pork.

New YORK, April |.
The Brooklyn Eagle has discovered the
existence Just beyond the limits of that
CITY. in stables filled with filth and DIRT
packed together in the closest possible
space and in all conditions of disease OF
800 cows fed upon hot swill from an adj
Joining distilery. Some are toothless,
others blear eyed, others have fostering
sores upon their legs and udders, some are
so bloated with dropsy that they have T."
be propped up to be prevented from falling
down never to rise again.
Others so cadaverous from disease their
bones pro,rude from the flesh all have alb
breyia,ed tails ncised as nm incubation
process to modify the acueness of disease
winch results from inbibtation OF swill
in stables There was no ventilation eX-
cept the mir that struggled through the
doors no light visible between the boards
the ceilings were low, and the cows stood
knee deep In mud and filth, which abo'nd-
ed on every side.
The Eagle publishes the names OF some
twenty dealers who peddle swill milk to
the amount of twelve thousand quarts
daily. as Orange county, pure Putnam
county, and Long Island milk, to retail
dealers and citizens oil the two cities
The number OF swine existing ON th'
nourishment obtained from the dsiillerA
could not be ascertaned. Their peni
fringed all sides of the building, and gave
evidence that citizens obtained much
their corn fed pork from this locality.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

RuNAwAY.-Wm. d. Marsh, Esq, OF
Clarendon, drove up in front of j. u I.
Caden's store, on Evelyn street, leaving his
horse standing unhitched while he went in
to deliver maple sugar he had sold. Dur
ny his absence the horse started off on the
run to West street, thence up West street,
turning into Merchants row, fetched up in
front of Messrs. Kinsman & Ross store,
where the wagon was overturned, both
shafts were broken, and the vehicle gen
erallY demOrAllZed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

ALBANY, April |.
SENATE. Petitions were presented as
follows
BY Mr.. Booth, petition of Walter S.
Pinckney, claiming the seat of Hugh II.
Moore from the eighth senatorial district.
The petitioner alleges that Moore deserted
from the United States army during the
late war and is therefore Ineligible to hold
Office.
By Mr. Lowery, from citizens of Utica
for fire and police commissioners
Mr. Madden presented report OF the
Middletown homeopathic insane asylum.
Bills introduced; Relative to election in
Orleans county; to lcgalize acts of Ida
Tiff, notary public of Rensselaer, county I;
to incorporate the Oneida salt works com
pany providing that industrial schools
participate in the distribution of school
monies under certain conditions.
Bills passed: To inc0rp )rale the ST.
Jonns savings bank, Forham. To amend
laws relative to the formation of railroad
corporations. Authorizing the executors
of the estate of Edwin Forrest, deceased
to compromise with Catherine ~ Forrest
| widow of said Forrest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
day 1:


1t is expected that Speaker Sanford's
friends will make demonstration in his
favor on Friday. There will also be re-
solute effort to bring Mr.. Dawes vote up
to one hundred. The one vote Gen. Banks
lost went to Curtis, but it will come back
to him. The votes will be light probably
on Friday and Saturday, owing to the alb
sence of members.
The joint convention adjourned to Fri
day, Thursday being Fast day in this state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
A village in New York Nearly Des'
trOyed.
CRY OF KlNGsroN, n V, 4

Cry OF KINGSTON, n y, April /.
A fire broke out in Signore Hotel, in the
village of Rosendale nine miles from here,
tonight, and half the place is reported
burned. The inhabitants are frantic and
telegraphed here for assistance. The
mayor sent steam engine and hose. The
fire uncontrolled at last report.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
From New York.
New YORK, April /.

THE WEATHER.
The weather is cloudy; cold wind north
east.
ARRIVED.
Pembroke from Cardiff, City Of Brus-
sells from Liverpool.
Steamer Hansa from Bremen.
The Produce Exchange will be closed on
Friday.
CALENDER RELEASED.
Calender, the exbank examiner, was re-
leased to-day on bail.
TIE LOSS.
The loss by the Millerstown, Pa, fire to-
day was S232 900 insurance, &55, 900.
Az UNSUCCESSFUL BANK.
The Security bank of this city is being
wound up, being quite unsuccessful.
HARRY GENET AROUND.
1t is stated that Harry W. Genet has
been in this citv within fortnight, and is
now in the state.
sPRAGUEs TRIAL.
The trial of cx-treasurer Sprague of
Brooklyn, begins Monday, and that of ex-
tax collector Bodeau takes place in May.
PLEAD GUILTY.
Two Young men, arrested for rcbhing
the post Office at Staten Island, plead guilty
and were remandcd for sentence.
SENTENCED.
Samuel Adams, convicted of receiving
kid gloves stolen from Harris Bros, was
sentenced to three years IN state prison.
REMANDED.
Samuel Concklin salesman for Harris
Bros. indicted for stealing gloves, plea
guilty and was remanded for sentence.
KILLED BY CARELRssNEss.
A child of Charles was killed in vii
hamburg Monday night by dose of GRO
ton oil given by its father through mis-
take.
TROUBLE ENDED
Gov Hartranft has ordered the remove,
of the troops from the Susquehanna depo
as soon as tranquility is restored. The
accordingly leave tomorrow.
THE HORSE DISEASE.
The pinkeye disease among horses
quite prevalent 10 Brooklyn, over two hur
dred horses of the car routes being dow
with it, 1t is not fatal.
CLAIMS OF A POLITICIAN.
w. f. Robinson has commenced su
against the Kalbilesch estate for $1,000
due him for electioneering expenses
1871, when Kalbfeisch was elected mayo
BEECHER AGAINST INITIATION.
Henry Ward Beecher, in a lecture la
evening, referred to greenbacks as COVER
ment lies. which the government is issur
by the hundred thousand The assertic
was heartily appauded.
DYING ALONE.
The body of Ann Seaburv was found
horrible state OF decomposition in hou
u in Brooklyn, where she had been allow
> to die alone with small pox, her unfort
nate companions having all fled and le
, her when they found she had the disease.
on TRIAL.
A Methodist conference is trying Re
4 r. Il. Kendrick in Williamsburg, on chare
d of gross immortality, intoxication, danci
= and attending ball The testimony tn
|. far is very weak.
t. woRKINGMES MOVING.
The circular agreed upon last week
the workingmen's central council, CALI
mass meetings all over the country, v
issued yesterday. 1t is probable the C
penters, masons, plasterers and others
strike this spring tor eight hours and
&c vanced pay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

renovating his hotel aud getting it in or
der. Knights is well known by the travel
ing public, and the reputation of his house
Is second to none in the State. a well
supplied table and good beds, the two
things most needful, can be found with
bi,,,