davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY,

HEALY's POPE Plus THE NINTH.
. Although ,saauy years have olapsod ainro Mr,
11oalya br1Bli waa busy In Ills familiar studio at
tho Crosby Opora-11ouso. his nnmo Ia not {oeot-
ton III Clcugo. l1o Is utlll remembered with
pr,tto an ono Of tho fow really great portrait
patrtora whom A1uortca hna produced. Since
hs absonce from This country his studio hau
beon mainly in paris and homo, and ,is progross
has boon waschod witt, peculiar tntotost, as re-
porta hayo como from tflno to time of now works.
produced by lin. A fow Of tl,cso hayo found
their way 10 tho United statcs. but they
]iavo boon mainly oonliued to individual
oolnsniBsiunn, anil ilayc been Buh]ccta only Of
rriyato intorcst for tho wallis Of Tho family. One
OF TIC great works OF liH life. however, md ono
which pos6oaspa Worldwide >interost, at,tl will
porl'apu do moro than auy otuer to {,ornotuato
his memory NJ an artlAt, ts now hero, mud will bo
exhibited for tlo tlrHt tlmo ths oyuuing at tho
Exposition Gallery to All Invited company OF
Protestant aud Catholic clorgymon. lYo rotor
waa painted from lifo nt tho Vatican. and wo
hol1oyo tho only one which has been painted
from sittings.
Atr. 11ealy's first portrait was painted
1t from e,sua! observations ca nut H'utos, t4s'.
Fathor that ho granted tho artist tho requisite
sltinga, and The result In now horo In figure 10
llto-le aud charaotoriatic tint DO ono Gun doubt
II is perfect portrA1t. Tho picture ia o TWO
thirds length, and represents tito Pope at tic
moment Of comforting hia blessing. tho right
fum boinE nplftct, Md tho hatd nakit,g tho
s;n OF tho cross. There aro TO acceauorlas in
the picture Of any description, thu portrait being
painted OIL Il p1ain blaok ground. Even the
trapory which, with its coiors anl orna-
moltalfon, would Tempt almost any
artist to nlako q display, ID toned
down 90 that It should not Interfere with the faco,
upon which tho artist has concentrated all Ills
skill. This pnrt Of his work. aB well aa tllo
beautifully modelled llnnds, urp douo with cvon
classic taste and fidelity.
The faco Is tho striking part OF tho picture,
and nothing IN allowed to distract tho attention
from it, With genuine artistic truth and fidelity
ho Inns sought to paint Pope Pins IN, not his
hopes OF his nuryoVndi"gs, nnd to express Lis
character in bis countonauco. 1Io Inns laborctl
10 do this earnestly, aud We need not say Religious
ly, and he has succeeded. Every feature
Of tho face ~ Impressed with o chld1ike
simplicity aud goodness, aud yet with
manly dignity mld pious zoal. Tho
intellectual contour Of tile brow, tho mild aud
almost pleading, but ut tho samo time serious,
Dyes, tho bcnlgnant expression which, rlayu
about the mouth, are featurcs Which will long
lingor n tho memory. From IN artistic stand
point, We nEo inclined to ranl It, ns the best work
which Afr. Iealy haa produosd, not alono
for It's flesh tifla and countorpartS OF color, but
alAo for itu bold, strong handng-
, 1874-09-25
Economical Feoule.

Nl md, by looking around little among cur dry
goods honses Of sto rareat bargains ever heard
of-and eEacaly ia tnts trpo in l'oots md shoes an
othor goodn bought strictly for cash md At forsca
ssles Ihen, pl!ccs something l,ko the following
French lid nlocs, 81; best pebble goat shocs, "a /:
cstldreus shoes, 7or@sI and through tho whole
asaog,te Of ro.on's and ehdrcna wesr, at e1anlly
lou rrIces, quoted at ono Of the largo and popular
West slide drya ots sorns jnat wcss If Morgan utroet.
rcrnnna rely 'un getting Bhoes or dry goods at
tho lIew York ssare. Naa pa ata 23g Wvst Madison
strcf thns will prosa es represented or thor money
n,ill biz refunded.
, 1874-09-25

TEMPERANCE.
An adjourned nlooting Of tho representatives
Of tho different Catholic. .tonporance societies
Of tic city WIS held ut St. patric1is Church, cor
nor OF Dcaplaiuos aud Adams streets, last cyon-
ing, ]. II. Donliu III tho chair, md Il. D. Lynch
Sccretary.
The Committee to otter the Grind Paci1o Ho-
tel for the uso Of tho coming National Conyen-
ton reported Tint tho oHer had been cordially
accepted by J. ". O'Brion, Secretary Of the M
tional Temperance Society.
On motion, tho following committee from tho
Mtforcnt socictios Of tho city waa appointed to
perfect arrangements tor tho Convention John
Z. Donlin, Edward Hoas. Samuel Riortlan,
Bcnnia p Murphy, Jan,cB aleDonnoll, !. ]. Barry
Fey, Jn1nos 0fackoy, aud John O'Bricn.
Ihe Chals sngBest8d that atepa ought to bo
taEou to provide fund for tic reception Of tho
delegates to tho Convention.
un motion, the Chicago societies agreed to
bear all tho necessary EXPENSES.
a dologaso inquired what the expenses would
probably he
Tho Chair stated that t1a use Of the Grand
Pacific l1otol would cost nothing, unloss bail
taet sholi1d @ u, 10 given tho aelegstoB. 10 saitl
On motion, all tho Chicago temperance saco-
tiea were invited to participate III tho Couyen-
ton aud Procession In full rogalia,
Tho following commlttoo Waa thon ,,appointcd
to arrange lino of march, aud to Holect u Mar
Good, Thomna Delaney, Jamoa Doyle, John
Agnow, T. ". Tracy, Johu j. Barry.
On motion, tue nanso Of a. n. Rourko WAS
added to tho Committee OF Arrangements.
Tho last-appointca committee rotIred and TO-
Hlal. leaving Ills assistants to be appointed by
tho different soc,otieB, and tho limo Of march to
bo agreed upon by tho Marshal aud assistants.
Adopted,
amended by authorizing tho Chief l1arslul to
salect two auAistauta.
Il waa thon agreutl that tho societies meet on
tho morning Of the Convention, ut such placo n3
tho Alarshal pay direct, at o'clock.
On motion, lie mecting adjourned.
After adjournment, u ,npotiug of tho Com
lnittso OF Arrangements waa hold. Without
tra,,aacling any busi1tces, tho Conunittao ri
journod Until thIu eyeu;iIg at o'clock sharp.
, 1874-09-25
SUBURBAN NEWS.

Mosurs. 11ouler l. Croisaant will givo tho laat
OF tlaeir acrloa Of oxoolont storcapticou eShihi-
tlopB ut Jonnings' Hall this evening.
Tho Ec!ootio lloatlilg Ulub will meet at mr.
william nlanollard's, Monday evening.
llr. pawaon Kerr hau purchased from II. il.
Whcnlor. Ut Rockford, thu vacant 1h0-foot lot on
the corner OF Chicago avenue mud Greenwood
Htrao1, for fti7 por frunt foot
The work Of laying tho %ate,r-plaon II pro.
stteeta arc rendered ulacusablo For driving IN
consequence.
, 1874-09-25


Tho annual Conference OF tho Cbiengo Ger.
1nau Motholists, which includes tho north lalf
OF 111iuoD and nearly tho entire State Of Wiacon-
ein, commenced itB session ycstorday morning
in tho German Methodist Episcopal Church
Block, corner OF Van Burcn street and Fourtl,
avenue. Tho Conference WIS opoaod with
prayer, and, in tho lbsonco Of bishop Janos, on
account of sickness, Bishop Simpson, D. D., Of
philadelphia, presided. Tic 1sov. G. 4. Loober
was appointed Secretary, With tho Rows. G. r.
Morf and ]. ". Heokor ns assistants.
Upon calling tho roll 1t WAS found that about
furly-tlvo mombors wero present, boaidcs many
distinguished visitors.
Tho first business Of tho Conference was tho
ArroISTaESr or aoAIlrrEEs.
srich waa as follows:
luD.io Worohfp Presiding Elder and preachcss
Conference s.epards-Tno Rows uctncrs, wegucr.
iscfstftons Caaes-Confcrcnce Stewards,
Standby y-Sthopts-1ho Ress. almous, Kruciman. and
Ntuea.;en--rha c:==. s..tndor, schue!l, and ). G,
7rust Cause.-The Roys. r. Meyer, Eborhard., aud
E,bie canse-Tho ness. William Meyer, Dancr, and
DilitpE ....., .
IeMncrence-Tho He7s. G. welnreich, oottschaik.
M,ssiais-rhe pzestasng kaesa, and tha Reys. Mul-
lngcr, Wonz, aud Dnckor.
NcT7HHH fHOtfcAttUHd-4ut ftUFE AuOEGTs DlEIBCu3
aud Linscmeyor.
0rthaa Il isytuns-The Reva. Waeler. Drauer, and
Hoeae.
1rarsfsng Erurnsts-The Rcys. stelfner and Hcdlcr.
[hNftA i*ttchsion--Tbo Icv. Mr.. AtuldnGur.
Several papors wora rend by tho Secretary aud
referred to tue proper conlmittoeH
THE CALL or CHARGES
was then talon up and responded to by tho aor-
oral pastors. Tho work OF the Church WIS ra-
ported to DO in favorable condition throughout
the Conference, and tho collections tor tho aoy-
cra1 church purposes wore yory satisfactory.
Resolutions expressing 1osrct ut tho sickness
OF Bishop james, and welcoming Biallop Smpson
in his ubaonco, Wcro adopted by standing vote
On motion, 1t was reao!ycd to hold
A GENERAL EDUCATIONAL MEETING
last cyoning, at tho dor1nnn Church B1oe9;.
The Gull OF com,nittcos rrns tkon taken mp, nnd
tho Chairman reported wllon anu whcre thu CONF
nittoes would meet for tho transaction OF bllai-
ncYs.
On motion. tho Conference adjourned until
this morning at 8 O'CLOCK, nharp.
Tho sessions OF tic Conference, 1t Ia thought,
will continue in tho forenoon until Tuesday.
The evenings will bo devoted to religious c1or-
cisos in tho different Germnu churches Of tho
city.
, 1874-09-25

Noaea u horely Gspn that TIM rn of Aiorrs nrps.
joW II hoEoY tiDynd hf lautuak eansent. ". e. Aler.
IT, s coniinns thu .itnte Hu llArwara Unsnes. ii 90
MHtat III nIer p ir,H ne r. r. g. t9rrls
9, Wn,t t s,,, ht1Eris r' m "a oS s'Sy 3F sss I
fHnflnto tic atnu aa llsrt~ny. tl.,tss ~ gluu
!alaaS- ", "3sts III, linn WAN" u u" a"ftt v.sSt
iE ail 1nbs dun, al pSins Ill ha III Aat'! nto TRY! Of
inr,is Eas llaelI d ns,tsGt "!s,;ts II II II nne
FL a. LOW. GAleAG0. bvpt. y, lsll.
, 1874-09-25

Tho italian papnrH record tho conviction Mt
hfofkua Of three bru!hnrs, tho adoat srarcsly ~
gos Of ago, fur tho ;nsll'lsr Of taif fatter. Two
hono committed thu crime, while tho third In
,(ruote4l she,n how tu Eesp9ttata 1t. Thor woso
Sentenced to dca1h.
, 1874-09-25

ncxt wco1t for tho ylHit. Tho City Engineer will
complete lt9 report on the plann and bids for il,e
nav pumping engines to-day, and tic 1'oard will
bold sncoting for tho purpose.
Mr, IIernaJn Bcll1ts1lor, Of Ban Francisco ycg-
tnr,'ay ',lo farewe1i to hia ct,nintancon nrot,n
Tho Qty-11all. uo lcaros tn oyoning for Njngnrn,
nnd after tnEpocting tho vator- workA Of various
largo EaBtorn citlce, ho will travol oight months
in Enropo. with tito Intention Of coming bnck
with moro practical knuvohgc OF hydraulics
Than my othor man IL, the United stetos. 1fo
Expresses himgclf highly pleased with the work.
ingn Of tho Chicago Water Department.
TIE oIrlzESa' ASSOCIATION.
Tho Donrtl Of Police aud Elro Commissioners
the Office Of tho Firo7flarshnl. Firon,ou nuat
md Bradshaw wcro discharged from tho force.
Tho action Of lho Marshal ln 1lacl.arg|ng Danlol
Qurk, candidate, was sanctioned by tho Doard.
They thon audited n;itnbor OF htllHt nnh woro
Just about TO l,avo row over tho irc.cnegnq
trial, WHOM tho rrcsence Of Mr.. Frank!n Mac
Feagb WAS announced. Commissioner Sheridan
escorted tho Ronton,an fnto lilo room, aud intro
tlicod linn to tho different nleu,bors, Secretary
Ward, and tho Tles-.laraiat.
Mr. MacVeagh announced tt,at llo, on behalf
Of Tho CftzonA Association, Invited tho board 10
vfalt tho AHsocation 1T their roolH, q, their own
convenience.
atr. nono remarked that l,o, for one would
respectfully dccltuo tho Invitation, aud would
oppose tho Doard In my motion to ytAlt Tho All
souiation IN Ill Official capacity.
Mr., K1o1ke told h1aeTcagh TINT ho was per-
fecty willing to visit tho Association, otllor por-
aonaly or officially. Mr.. ltacvoagl,, o,tt Of def
eronce to afr. nono, said that 1t acceptable, tho
Comnit.oo would visit them III their own rooma
ut II .. M. to-day. Tho Boatd agrcol to this,
ConsnisBionor Reno included.
Tho Doard alao received communication from
tho Secretary Of, the Assoclation, requesting n
trinl Of tho efficiency Of tic water.aupply tn the
business portion Of tic cty. Tho Eoarl viii
probably order such 4 trial ut mn carly tlato.
SEWERAGE.
The Board Of Public Worka will to-day open
bids for the construction Of nearly 10 miles Of
sewerage Oh tho following streets:
, 1874-09-25


t Jtcf. r..
Twenty third street, from Wentworth ave. '' -
r,.a, me 70 'n Arnold ntrest' oa4
.ayenuo to Arnold atrcot .............' 357
ty-fuirt, street. ................,....... cea
''usil st srees s.rsss, ..'a 10 !.os. $50
Walauco street, from TWcnty-Hi1th to Hos
auth stroet. ...........,.... .....,...... a03
1sutlnr strut, from Iwenss-sixsA 70 ios- -,
uanorpr stTGGt, from Twcuty.s1xt4 to Kos
6uth street. ......................... 3G1 Z
stewaft avenue, from TwcntJ.si1th to
Portland ave1,,te. from rwenty-sixtli to
Kosauth street. .......... ...... ....... 500
Kossuth Bsrcet, from sanger street to
Wentworth aycnuo. .....................3,1os
% st1se{. s'.s..' .toa n'es.us ~ at
Archer aycn,c from South Branch liver
to Beers street ...,,....,,,...,,.a1ol
pccring atrcet, from Archer kyeu,1o to
Lyman street. ...............,........, 612
hlntu atrect, from Archer 4Tcilua 400 feet
.south. ......,....... .+.................,. 400
T1lrty-hfth Atrces, from Chicago River to
Laurel streo:. :.............,............ .l,1ol
IAlrty-hith Street. from Laurel 10 ullstea
street. :.....:......:........:..:. ..1,3ia
s sy.slah Hs'sss sssset. 1sso .n
Thlrty-niuth street. ot.................... COZ
| Halstcd atroet, froin Thtrty-sixtA 10 Thir-
| ty-eighth Btrcgt. ...................... ia
warl. ......,.....,,......... 400
Twelfth street. from Loo'ns to Lallin
wner stFeet, from Tian 10 Mitchell ~
nar6or sir:ci, from so%art avcaao est 80
| wart ,.,,,,...,..,,.,, 40
1oomis stfco., from Van Durcn 10 Con- ;ii
gress blveet ,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.,...,,. 4S3
! atntllcr atroet, from Dcsp1aInes atrect wcat-
WAtu. Observation-Disclosures. 4I1
, 1874-09-25

few Instruments that hayo houn rontcd aud but
little nac eau lo hought Mt NeodA Temple of Mllsr, o.
Van Durtn street, Ut the worry lowcst p4uic pr1ces
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17
Another Pedestrian Failure.

Prof Judd, who commenced to walk 800
miles in six and half days, and who was
to carry 100-pound anvil fifteen minutes
during the last two days, and half an hour
during the last twelve hours, failed Satur-
day night shortly after nine o'clock, sink
ing exhausted on the track. lie walked
sixty-one miles on Friday. When he
started Saturday it was plain TO be seen
that he would come to Weston's record
43O miles in six days. His left knee and
his ankles swelled terribly during the day
Toward night he was suffering great pain;
He continued to struggle on until he had
accomplished his 30s,h mile wheh ne SUNK
exhausted and was carried to his room,
He then claimed that he had spaned his
ankle and abandoned the feat. Up to the
time he stopped he was 142 miles behind
his own time. lie had to walk 90 miles in
ten hours, which was impossible, to equal
Westons time The affair has been fail
ure. and very few spectators were present
during the week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17

Business has been so dull among the
great factories of Elizabethport, n. j.,
during the past summer and fall that hun
dreds of workingmen with families depend
ing on them for support are now lying idle.
The Singer sewing machine company aye
EMPLOYING a little over 1000 men, whereas
in brisk times they usually have at work
between 5000 and 1000. They have re-
duced the hours of labor and turned away
hundreds who apply for work. The Eliza
beth cordage company have reduced their
force, and owing to the dizziness of trade
will suspend after the holidays. The stove
foundry of Mernsel & Thompson, which
usually keeps 300 or 400 men at work. have
less than onethrd that number under sal
airy, and this company probably will close
up temporarily until sufficient orders come
in to warrant them in keeping on. The
large foundry and machine shop of Morrill,
& Co employ all the old hands Mt the old
rates, but scarcely pay running expenses.
Walker & Bolen, manufacturers of sad
dlery hardware, and who have an extensive
trade with South and Central America,
employ about half their usual complement.
The Elzabethport manufacturing company
have now under salary but seventy men,
and will reduce the hours of labor. News
from other factories is of the same import,
and taken altogether the outlook at that
point is gloomy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17
Che 8utland 1aily Globe.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1874.
che Abduc,ors OF Charley Ross shot.

William Mosely and Joseph Douglass,
Ross were shot and killed while committing
burglary at the house of Judge Van Brunt,
at Bay Ridge, near Fort Hamilton, Sunday
night. The house was unoccupied, but
entering it alarmed the inmates of the resi-
dencc of Holmes Van Brunt, who with his
son, the gardener, and n German, turned
out with firearms to watch for the burglars
when they left the house, The robbers on
leaving fired at Van Brunt and the garden
er, but without effect, and then ran to
where young Van Brunt and the German
were stationed. The whole party called
on the robbers to surrender, but they did
not reply, fire was opened on them, one
falling dead and the other being so badly
wounded that he died in an hour Several
neighbors were attracted by the firing, in
Guiding Richard Hcrkey, who held a con-
sultatiou with the wounded robber before
he died. The robber said his name was
Joseph Douglass of New York, and the
name of the dead robber was William
hlosely of New York. The dying robber
then voluntarily said that he and Mosely
were the men who abducted Charley Ross;
that he did not know where Charley Ross
was now that Mosely had concealed him
somewhere, but he had not told Douglass
where Douglass said Mosely was married
and had six children, but whether Charley
Ross was with them or not he did not
know he (Douglas) wanted minister
sent for, and begged God TO forgive him.
He was quite sensible when lie made the
above statement and several persons heard
him make it. lie died just as a doctor ar
rived from New Utrecht. The constable
of the place took charge of the bodies, and
the coroner will hold an inquest. They
were undoubtedly river pirates, and their
boat was found half mile distant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17

a few mornings ago, Joe Niles of North
Bennington pulled on his boot, which he
had set out in the wood-shed the evening
before He says he "felt something kind
er cold and squashy like about his toes and
couldn't think what the plague had got
intew his boot, but he went out and MIXED
five or six cows. When he got back to
the house his toes kept tickling SO he
couldn't stand it," so he took off his boot,
run in his hand and pulled out brown
snake two feet long that he had showed in
to the tow of his boot. Joe don't put his
boots in the wood-shed any more, and sends
a ferret down into them every morning to
make sure that no unwelcome visitor had
Crawled in over night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17
New England News.


In Aroostock County the farmers have
raised good crops the past season, but,
with the exception of oats, which have been
quickly taken by the lnmbermen, find that
their overplus products are not saleabe.
One of the oldest inhabitants of Pressure
Isle says that he has been in Presque Isle
fifty years, and never has seen the ARGOS.
took river so low at this season of the year
as it is now. Many wells and cisterns are
Try.
Hiram Richards of Byron is now sixty
nine years old He has lived in Byron
since he was twelve years old. He has
caught and killed seventy-three bears, the
last one in October. The largest one he
ever caught weighed little more than 800
pounds, and with it he had quite tight.
The bear made it very hard for Hiram"
caught him by the leg and inflicted Sc
we're wound, besides otherwise harming
him. He has made nearly, if not quite 200
trims to the lakes, distance of from twelve
to eighteen miles from his home, nearly
all these trips alone and on foot, carrying
food and equipments in and bringing out
all kinds of fur, beaver, otter, mink, sable
and other kinds of forest and lake game he
has taken in large numbers.
IN tue CletIlup up VI u onoW otoiih ~
Friendship one morning last week, the peo-
pie living around the harbor were astonish-
ed to see it literally filled with large black
fish. In very short time every boat and
dory was manned by hardy fishermen who
rowed to the mouth of the harbor, forming
line from shore to shsre, and then COM
menced driving the fish slowly up the har-
Dor after some time spent in driving them
to the upper part of the harbor they succeed
ed in forcing the whole school through
narrow passage into Shipyard Cove. Then
commenced the work of destruction every
one armed himself with whatever came to
hand-guns, spears, axes, oars, crowbars,
| or ANYTHING else that came handy-and
| truly it was a sight that few can expect to
| see in lifetime; the huge fish going from
one side of the cove to the other, vainly
trying to escape, those armed with guns
loading and firing as fast as they could,
others with their axes pounding and cutting
| the huge heads of the fish, and the banks
| lined with men, women and children look
ing upon the unequal fight. This was kept
up till the water for acres was red with
blood, when part OF the fish began to run
ashore around the cove, and were soon de-
spatched. But the main body of them hud-
| died together like flock of frightened
sheep, until many of them were killed, and
all left aground by the ebbing tide. There
were ISL great fish, the largest nineteen
feet long, and probably weighing two tons,
the smallest at least ten feet, probable av,,
erage length fifteen feet. 1t is estimated
that that they will make $50 barrels of oil,
the blubber filling the decks OF three large
schooners. The oldest fisherman there
never saw blackflsh that side OF Georges
Island before.
| NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Out of $50 monuments and headstones
| In the oll cemetery Mt Uopkinton village,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17

y prize fight took place Monday in New
York, between Pete Madden and Dan Ma
loney in Il room on the cast side, for
purse of 5000. Madden was attended by
Jack Oliver and Tommy Bannon, while
Stephen Hays and Jim Tully seconded Ma
loney, and James Burchell was referee.
The fight was desperate one, and both
men were punished frightfully. First
blood was claimed and allowed for Maon-
ey in the first round, and in the fifth round
Madden gained the first knock down.
Twenty-fOur rounds were fought, when
Madden, who had been forcing the fighting,
knocked Maloney down all of heap, in
the ring. The latter, on being carried to
his corner, refused to fight any longer, and
his second threw up the sponge and Mad
den was declared the winner. The fight
lasted only thirty-eight minutes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17
A NJ L ) L NJ f n T S
ONE PRICE STOR Z !.

Having returned from market with a fresh
supply OF
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS.
CAPS, CAPS, CAPS,
AND BOYS FURNISHING GOODS.
In fact all goods pertaining to n frst-class
Clothing Emporium.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17
PURE WINES.

The attention OF Inyalids and persons In Del
icate Health is invited to our large stock OF
Pure Wines. -
Old Port Wine, strengthening and inylgorat-
ing. , ,,,..,..
new yigur 10 an exhausted system.
Pale sherry, 10 be used with TONES, Tor or re- re,
storing the appetite. DAILY reeo Oh ne NE ~
Ion. orders for Families carefully hlied'
paoAe'' anu W. JAMES DINGLEY & CO.,
rs and 20 MIX Street, Boston,
Key.West Clgars.-Our celebrated "Forinosaa'
hrand the hest and cheapest Cigar In markei'
octi2:deodsm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-17

Eliza A. Cranston, wife of Jackson
Cranston, recently from Boston, was burned
to death at Providence Sunday morning.
Her husband was stupidity drunk in bed,
with his clothes on, and his wife, partially
intoxicated, upset the table with kerosene
lamp upon it, and was fatally burned when
the other tenants of the house got in.