davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
u EAk ESTATE BULLKHIN
rHOs. Z. wAaGAMAN. So TIN n.
lChora0es made eucsy Wecasesidy and Saturday

lCh0a0es made evcsy Wednesday and SatWdoy.l
Brsck Hossses Tor Sole.
s Ssnnentsi Hotel w, al mod imps, 100 res 3 GOO
ss st. n. W., eli mod imps, u ;s........ 80
i2s e., ali mod imps 10 90
Ss 18th St n W., all mod imps, 10 rs........ 9lc0
- 81 a. W. ali mod mps ~ Is. - 500 90
3, e, ,a,S e. mod imps, 10 RS $3.50
sii Sd e. @, mod imps.. 10 400
III i2th st. Q. W., mod imps., ........... $40
249 ID st. W., mod. imps, rs.....-..... 500
S-ss0ry Brick and Frane Ho~sss For Sale.
Isl Isl Isl 18Th ST. Circle NOD m. %Di in GO
s sss III, s,h st. % FL mod imps r. go
20 isth st. VIZ a. b mod imps :, 8 rs... 100
ia-ls Myrtle st. n. Ell H. mod imps. s rs. 2Soo
& ss n %Hd ins s. T.. isS
5l4 26th st. n. w.tF. H., mod. imps rs..-.. SO
Untssproved Property For sals.
i'm st.. bet Va ave and :. w., S Per It.: %
1a;S :. ave- E, bet AID Sta n ", Rsr ft..... g
1st, bet On and IN 81. O., Der fI.........- 5
Hlis, bss is.i lits and 4 &. NV. 5
sss.ss oH q :nd q g. d. ssr
S:ion BE- st: &c. P:s Il: :s s's :: = S.
9l9 New York ave-, tfurn all mod imps Is n ol7y
~ list u. NV, fufn J al mod imps u rs... ls0
1 ct .: e, tfurn Al mod. imIs., is rs,.--- le
S pnnbarton o., Geo In, fur aIl NJ m., Is 70 $50
llls = q. n. W., al nod. kDs., IL rs........ 30
,e7s ": ave, n. -, en- nd. @l:. II n -.-.- ns
nlS et. .. ~, Al nod. imp IL s---..--..... $50
gs New Yori ave: Nv. n med i i ii ~. Is
81 81 3: 8: n :: T.. 9: II Ne. sss. M: .;,::. -
~ Ps ave Sc, Al nod; nIs., rs-..-...--- g
M Nh e. n O., mod impe, 81 rp- =
xA st. .. O., nod; iEDs. rA.....-....---.-.-. 3
ES m. Va moo lmpe. ~ - y
- ns, mod mEs > ras.....---,.-..--.-..-. g
~ Hew York ave-. \. ", nd. bDo.. r.. 49, Is
90 q. s.v., nod. fnVs.. rs-.- -.-.-.----.-- IL
AWct6Oa Oales.
On fueeday, How. 9Th, 81 ~ O'Clock . m, No. 10
18th street n. ". nove-tP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

LOSI AMI FUND.
I OsT-o Market space, this morning, PAOK-
IL AGE containing Kid Gloves. A suitable reward
will be paid If returned to 3O4 street Nv. 1t"
GS RlWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE-
SC CONERY Of Brown Melton OvEROOAT,
r1S some where on the 18th Of last moath. Address
w. Star once. move IT.
STOLEE-Some time ago q female POINTER,
~ VITA lump or wen on throat, white ~
spot on forehead, white feet; answers teSAk
postal card otherwise.
J.H. KUEHLKNG. Ball Hanger
no,6-H 192S Penn. ave. n. W.
IL sfonsl cemetery. between X street and Scott
Square, . MOURNING PIN, enameied with black,
col lining hair. 4 liberal reward will be given il
returned 70 i 100 X street. nos53t'
Gin REWARD-Lost, brown SPANIEL CLIP
CIV on Capitol Hill, marked by ring ~
OF Whit hair around neck; answers to theS4
name of "Juda.' Ths above reward will be paid
for her return to 1919 Vermont avenue, or for in
formation leading to her recovery. nov5-2t<
I O6T-Noyember 5, probably at Depot of Bait
IL more and Potomac b. Il $50, In iyes. Finder
il requested to leave the with the Clerk at II.
lardls botel, and will be rewarded. nova ST.
Clio REwARD -Strayed away on the 26th OF
~ " October. large Red cow, one horn-o
broken n, blind in one eye. The above re. % NJ
waId v i'll be paid If returned to
Bennins's Road, neT Fort Msiees,
nova St Adjoining Mr. Msrshalis.
FtTTHMIP,-xAt the Treasury DeP,Et%snt : sun Of
=, ,i MsOEaY Apply at the MAIN ENTRAE0E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
~ China Han. @
IMPORTATION FOB THE PUBLIC.

Having leased the hall over our store. heretofore
known a. aefzerott Hall" We have largely To-
erased our facilities for conducting tne
CHINA, GLASS, ORUCKERY WARE
a.d House furnishing Business and avail ourselves
81 the Opportunity 90 express sincere gratituds
TO the numerous customers who bavs 80 1iberally
pstr6 mixed esfabshmsnt during the last forty
fur and We trust, By pr sctisfns fair teai.ng
and maDffesting . studied desire to please and &C
emf cdste our patrons, to merit its ,ntiuusnce
We 81 all always endeavor To be the fret {, iotro
duce novelties that are really vaiuabie. and VIII
continue To acd 20 stock By careful and i'm
IN porfatfol . and selections.
Our establishment presents strong Inducements
THOSE ABOUT COMMENCING HOUsEKEEP-
ING,
as they viii md an extensive a..ortmsnt of orua-
hei ti- - well ~ useful articles from which 70
make seiec IONS at prices as they can b, pur.
chased In any Of the Nor bern cities: An a. a. Ws
keep simost everything required b. nm eksepers
tnsy are relieved from the trouble and vexstin of
Al coneiussn, We would respectfully invite the pub
I've 10 call and examine our stock: they will nnd
many articles Of utility Of recent introduction that
cannot fail to tnterest them apd rich aud varied
coll, ction OF fancy ornament which will command
their admiration. IL will nd-rd US pleasure to
bbit our goods, evea to those who do not wish to
J. W. BOTELER 4 BRO,
CHINA HALL.
poy6-3t 933 Fennsylvanla ave n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

Well, the fall elections are over and the
occupation Of Mr.. Sam Bowles is gone. He
can't nominate Charles Francis Adams for
any thing for six months, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06

A New York jury has fixed the value of a
toe al 500. A man the toes OF whose foot
had been run over by q street car, sued the
company. laying his damages at 5000, or
$1,000 toe. The jury thought this estimate
too high by $500, and brought IN a verdict
Tor $500, or S100 toe-which was toe bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
COAL AND WOOD.
II kDw. CLARK. +. b. GROSS, in.
r. EDW. CLARK q CO.,
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, WOOD, COAL, DOORS, SASa
BLINDS. M0OLDINGS, &c.

,o rri hs a!s ess What pssCs :.a Flaming Nm
Once, Room 10. 4, lIirsosns Ins. ofhce.l over
Bank OF " arlington, Washingtou, ID. q. oc0 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
WANTS.

.ir.d sasf.: %" n. 4. .' city furnished g
WANTEI-A whles GIRL or WOMAN 70 do
,os., nsos nossswork. Apply SIS 10th street
WAHTEp-A wLite WOMAN VINO under.taad.
Nv general eooains and homework 1t 3I6
WANIED-A s'ssdy. niddl- aged white WO-
~, Nv n ..' 70 sSoh ;.ss ;. 4 iron Tor email IN
WANTlD-Ths Ladies OF w..hiost n. to eall
n.ss sS1 r; IN and
.sa at 81, GS.' ,41 s POP, Pss
On, family Nu.t be veil farni.hed and res, N d..
,'%: iSs:Sss '.' 60 :'i NJ. a'i'''f sss.s
WAErED-Four wAlTHR, At Baltimore and
w OHIO Railroad Depot RESTAURANT. nos 81
WANTED-A White WOMAN to cook, wash
II Ind clOei with references, at sis
w as Lsund tss I'd U6smb .rmsid and to assist
fsrred. Apply ct No. 5 stoddsrd street. serge
W.KIKR1at GR.NT,s sg.ncy, sol 6 STREET,
SoTers Clerk wansa or sa. pSsfsy sfa La
to CAL First cla.s 10 furnished ali times It.
~ a,,Eb-A widoser 9 limit-d means desires
ycuDge-t seen wears, in q quiet family Address,
with terms, Fl Star Office. nova 81
WANTED-TO RENT, for one year. or viii pur-
srea FIRE and 0 Burglar Proof sxFs Addraas with
particulars, G. A. sUsTIN, Post Office department
visit
WANTED-with a private family only. BY met
nicaiHs Rooms ana B0AsD, in a house ss'' Wit.
. mnn' b refefsnces sisen and required Address
WtNTnD-Families 70 eau and select from a
of homework, Good hte aud colored help can al
a sfHS as street near 9th Mrs. LOUSY Q.
WANTED-A few TABLE BOABDERs, AT
cness rsS1iI. street.. Terms $50 per month Refer
w lion either in school or private family; i.
thorcpghIy qualified TO teach an the English
s9f hRsIs8s
YIN ana street oct0 colt
WAKTED-A SITUATION as book keeper By
class references ffcr 'crmer and present. empioyers
SrIsry moderate ate Adore: fer one month B4Ok
WANTED-To purchase, a small HOUSE, 18th
~, hye or six rooms located between u street and
essh PAY meDt, with monthly instalm ents. Address
sos M street northwest oct2O 2w@
WANTrD-HORsEStof feed through the winter:
w farm Cd TN street road, light miles from the
Co'H - T. Annh Nhso Z. VI, montgomery
20, Mo octl5 I'm
WANTED-Two DRESsMAKERs ard two APP.
W PkkNTIOES Inquire $50 18th street north
WeH oc5
WANTED-To E1change-NEW STOVES for
w old ones, at BUTLERS, corner 9th and X
street northwest, opposite Northern Libe rty
MARKET sep18- I'm
WAHTED-PASTURAGE and STABLIN0 for
w nye or SIX COW. during the summer within the
District limits. Address, with full pArticulars,J j.
We, ctAf ONCE mayl-d
WANTEDESecend hand FURNITURE, BED
w CLOTH e; second hand CLOTHING, and
BOOTS and SHOES; win pay the highest cash
Rrlees Orden promptly attended to By mail. h.
PeDnsylvania avenue. mayli-iy
WANTED-OAkPGTe TO ULEAN @ RicsI
w Steam b eating Works, 40 Maine avenue, be-
t!een - AND ON streets Q. w.-Oalied for and de-
uvered without charge. aDl0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-06
COAL, WOOD AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.

A; ~ 8 ~ ';': q ::.;$ ga g:
So - 20; sn ~ 49, SSyss; 49,,
en1 pc6sct!e O1n1ufo en1 OALCluDD eLAe
do6hhs ~ hsIfiins 10y 10y .a n Of A
eharactR n ny line VIII disDo1ch Cd 6delity d
Wholesale and pesaf, uDoa tsfW that es(y ooape
QsoSrel Q0cs-s93 Losislsns szsaus nosssvsss
lysseh fert-l.t g. ~ cad o a., southssst
eosn-H W oUINAHD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15

Rev. DR.. Fletcher, formerly pastor of
of the Baptist church In Wal.ingford, &C.
cupied the pulpit of the Third Street Bap-
fist church, (Dr. Baldwin's) Troy, on Sun
day morning.
Seed potatoes by the car load are being
sent from Cambridge, N. Y, to Philadel-
phia.
Arrangements are now being made at
Glen's Falls for the entertainment of the
members of the Troy annual conference,
which will meet there on the 21st of April
Members of all denominations have kindly
consented TO assist in entertaining Metho-
dist ministers at their homes during the
conference week, and thus accommoda-
tions for two hundred and fifty are already
provided.
Bishop Ames will preside at the session
of the Troy conference at Glen's Falls.
Arson j. Crane lett Burlington on Fri
day morning, in company with United
States Marshal Gen. George p. Foster, for
the Windsor county jail, at Woodstock, to
which he has been sentenced for eighteen
months, and a fine of $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
81. Peters Church.

The mission of the Redemptorist Fathers,
bold, Miller and DAILY, commenced at st.
Peters catholic church yesterday. Rev.
Father bold OBLIGATED at the morning SER
vice. He addressed the congregation upon
the objects of the mission, and the duties
pertaining to the missionaries. The pur-
pose hoped to be accomplished is the gen.
eral revival OF interest in the work of
the church, and remind the communicate
of the duties of daily holy living, and his
obligations to the religion of his choice.
The remarks were of practical character,
delivered in graceful and earnest manner.
The services will be held during the
week at $50 o'clock and s o'clock, a. M,
with evening prayer and sermon at 1880
o'clock.
Rev. Father DAILY preached an interest
ing and able discourse on Sunday evening
before crowded audience, on the 'Prodi
gal Son." The sermon was one of rare
eloquence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15

There s no truth whatever In the report
published In The Press and Rutland papers
that Lothrop had obtained judgment against
the town on the railroad coupons, and that
the town would make no further contest
| No such Judgment has been given. "A
hearing will be had before the county court
at Rutland next week, upon the petition OF
the town that the case go to the court OF
cbancery. The town will use all its legal
or e1uitable rights in the matter, and will
claim that although the town could be
lawfully bonded to build railroad in Yer
mont the rule does not apply to building
one in foreign state. bennington Letter
to Troy Press.
Washington Commandery, Knights
Templar, of Saratoga, who have been visit
ing De Soto Commandery of Pittsburgh,
arrived here on the train from the north on
Friday evening, and took quarters at the
Bardwell House, leaving for Saratoga on
Saturday morning. AT Pittsburgh sup
per and reception were given in their hon
or at the Cumberland House, Wednesday
evening, and at the Wiiherill House Thurs
day evening. During the day, Thursday,
the party, accompanied by the Sir knights
of Pittsburgh, made visit to Clinton
prison, dining at the Clinton House. The
weather was propitious throughout, the
sleighing good, and the Sir Knights had
an enjoyable recreation and holiday season.
Various and spicy are the comments
made in the opposition press of Canada on
the contract the Hon. A. B. Foster has ef-
fected with the government. There is no
doubt that it is "big thing and very
possibly it is "soit thing" says the st.
Johns Ne,os. 1t will probably net the ex-
senator from eight to ten millions of dol
lars, but what it will cost him only the fu-
ture can tell Some folks allege that Mr..
Foster, who is reported TO be acting in con-
junction with American friends, some of
whom are said to be located at Rutland and
st. Adams, you'd not surrender the con-
tract for $4,OOO,O00. DR.. Upper aflirms
that he won't build the road for the money,
but that he will come before parliament
and ask and probably obtain large bonuses;
and that when the line is built it will be
practically useless. 1t is convenient at
times to wear reversible coat.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
house, Saturday, March 18th, were the
following:
w. J. Walker, G. d. Mather, E. G.
Wheeler, Z. G. Wheeler, II. Marcus, Bos-
ton; j. NJ. Talford, c. VI. Borden, c. A.
Sliman, New York A. W. Holbroke,
Pittstown, N. Y. j. d. Ellsworth and
wife, Rupert, Vt. ; r. II. Tugwell, Balls
ton Springs G. ]. Ainsworth, Whitehall +;
Chas. DAVIS, Langdon, N. II. G. f. Sem
ter, Denver, Col. j. II. File, Hudson, N.
Y. G. N. French, Grafton, Vt. John
Dodds and wife, Walter Dodds, No Hero !;
J. A. Legget, Miss Kent, East Dorset ; r.
S. Wright, j. o. Bordwell, Troy, N. y. !;
w. II. Cunningham, ST. Adams; Geo. W.
Bennett, Manchester.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
A Failure.

PonT JERvIs, N. Y, March 10.
Twenty barrels of naptha donated TO this
village for the purpose of experiment, ar
rived last night This afternoon ten bar
rels were placed on the ice and fired, but
produced no impression, and was in fact
an utter failure. Blasting with nitro
glycerinc will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing under the direction of Chief Engineer
Chanute and the village authorities. A
south wind is blowing now with marked
indications OF rain. A heavy rain now
would be most disastrous. The river is
rising very rapidly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. March 10.
Government bonds are quoted as dull and
strong.
Money is quoted at 3@3H per cent.
State bonds ore quoted as quiet and steady.
Gold opened at 1l5K, sold at ll47S. and closed
at 1l5S.
Stocks are active and strong.
The stock market opened firm. but was very
dull Saturday morning owing to the inclement
weather. There are large and liberal offers
in the New York market from Boston and other
smaller cities for Northwestern and Pacific
Mail and Uuion Pacific, and these stocks con-
tinue to head the list of active surcties. These
stocks continued very strong and higher, until
the close under large purchases by Jay Gould's
brokers.
The London kilograms OF Saturday morning
| do not show that the announced recent large re-
demptlon of United States bonds has had any
| very remarkable effects upon American securi-
| ties abroad. United States 5-2ls of 1865 and
1857 have anly improved = per cent, and the
| new five per cent. and 1910 bonds are unchang-
| ed
Gold declined to i5 saturday morning because
| the short interest has been pretty well closed
| out. About seven millions were covered Fri
day and he gold was supplied by the clique.
| by reason of the locking-up operations OF this
| combination and the manipulatldns OF the legal
| tender average by the banks, an apparently I'M
| favorable bank statement was expected The
| figures, however, prove to be no guide as to the
| actual condition OF the banks. Sterling ex-
| change rates opened steady and unchanged at
4s2 and 4s6. AT noon gold was quoted at 1l5ls
and stocks were shade lower In the after
noon gold was rather firmer at 115A.
| The report current In certain circles Friday
| that the Union Pacific was negotiating two
million loan for the Pacific Mall Is officially de-
MED as absurd. President Dillon OF the Union
| Pacific is confined to his rooms by severe at
\ tack OF diptheria.
| II now appears that all the freight lines lead.
| ing frem New York to the west are cutting un.
der to secure freight.
it is learned that the Unton Pacific earnings
for the first week In March show an increase OF
| $4,000. The earnings OF the Northwestern CON-
pany show an increase OF 81, 900 IN 1000 per day
this month, and the earnings of the Lake Shore
road also show fiattering increase.
Money was abundant as usual on Saturday at
| to per cent.
The city bank statement for the past week
| was not as unfavorable as was contemplated
Loans decrease, si,0;9,soo specie decreased
49, 229, 200; legal tenders increased, ST. is3, 900
deposits, decrease sG,6o9T0o; circulation, $751;
900 reserve, decrease s3,s93,I75.
There is a fair degree of activity in the do.
nestle dry goods trade in all departments, and
In jobbing there Is increased animation. 1t is
announced the Sprague Manufacturing Com
pany's print works have resumed production
| lin, haa oil on nj q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Richness Of the Black HIS.

CHEYENNE, March Is.
Four more of the Black Hills miners ar
rived at Fort Laramie to-day, they having
walked from the stockade, eighty miles
from Harney's Peak, in seven days. They
bring fine specimens of gold dust with
them. Warren has some that he washed
out of two pans of dirt, lifted just below
the surface, and among which there were
grass roots. He says they only dug down
to the bed of rock In one place. Water
was so plentiful that part of the time they
worked waist deep in It, He thinks that
with pumps and hydraulic machinery
hundred dollars day to each man could
be made. He also brings with him speci-
mems of silver which, old miners state will
yield $4,000 to the ton, and say 1t is the
purest they ever saw He will bring the
specimens here to be analysed. He has
also with him fine specimens Of plumbago,
lead and copper, and says there is
more gypsum in the Black Hills than ten
railroads could haul away in fifty years.
He claims also that there are tin miners
there. The party leaves for Cheyenne to-
morrow, their object being to get provis-
ions, machinery and tools and recruit their
number by as many as possible, after which
they will return from here, the route
from this place being they say the only
one, and much nearer than from Sioux
City, with its additional advantage of good
roads. They expect no trouble in crossing
the streams, or in finding good camping
ground every night. They say the distance
can be walked easily in five days. The
railroads have reduced the fare one-third
from Chicago to Cheyenne to parties going
to the Black Hills Many strangers are
now here who, it is supposed, are bound
for the new Ell Dorado, notwithstanding
the orders from the government prohibiting
parties from going. Persons just arrived
from the Indian agency state that the In
dams are anxious to sell the government
their right to the Black Hills country, but
do not propose to give it up without being
paid for 1t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
GLOBE, MORNING, MARCH

Temperance Christian Union. She also
presented the constitution apd pledge for a
youths temperance society. The organiza-
tion of the society was postponed until
next meeting, which will be held on the
Saturday after the second Thursday 10
Api.
A brief and effective address was made
by Miss Campbell, who had been an active
worker in the cause of temperance In
Brooklyn.
After singing, the meeting was closed
with the benedction by Rev. Mr.. Austin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15

The celebration of St. Patrick's day in
Rutland, on Wednesday next, promises to
be an imposing affair under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The
society will attend high mass at st. Peters
church at 8 o'clock a. M, after which the
two branches of the order will assemble at
the Town hall, where they will be Joined
by the society from West Rutland. A
procession will be formed and march
through the principal streets of the village.
In the evening Mrs. ODonovan Rosa will
give a reading at the Opera house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. March IS.
CoIroN-The market is quoted quiet; mid
ding uplands l6Ac.
FLOUR-Wheat market is quoted as being
steady in the prices and with moderate inquiry
Receipts OF 5000 barrels. Sales OF 1900 bbls.
mon 10 choice extra state $4.90@5.30; common
TO choice extra Western a. 90a6.O0 common 10
choice X. IL. o. $i.6596.40.
RYE FLoUR.-The market is quoted MS
steady In prices and active. Sales 300 bbls.
Wharf.-The market is a shade nrmer in
prices. and quiet. Receipts $4,000 bu. sales
IS, 900 blu. at l,13a1lbH for No. Chicago; lie q
/ spring; l.2s@l 81 for new winter red west
ern; l.2Idl.2S for amber western.
RyE-The market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts none. Sales none.
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales OF 10000 bushels
at SO cents for yellow, ana s6k new mixed
western.
BARLRy.-The market is quoted quiet and
the prices are In buyers favor. Receipts 5000
bush, Sales 5000 bush prime Canada at $l.a2k
OATs.-Market is quoted as firm. Receipts
90 900 bu. Sales $1,000 blu. at 6I@6gc for new
mixed western; 6s@i0c for white Western,
PROVISIONS. - Pork market Is firm. Sales
200 bills, 19sTh for new and for old mess.
BEEF-Market Is quiet.
CUT MEATs--The market is quoted as quiet
for western; SC FOR dry salted shoulders. -
LARD Market Is quoted quiet. Sales 100
tierces at IA for steam and for kettle
rendered.
BUTTER.-The market is quoted at ls@s2 70,
state and PENNSYLVANIA, new.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Is quoted at l0sl6ssc fol
WnIsKy-.rhe whisky market is Arm at si.ia
per gallon free.
Edos.-The market is quoted as firm at 81
| for state and Pennsylvania.
PErRoLEuM.-ls quoted at 7%c. for crude; II
for refined
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
The Fall River Strike.

FALL RIVER, March ID.
The settlement of the strike in this city
now seems probable. Spinners, weavers,
cardroom hands, slashOrs, and spoilers in
the convention last night having resolved
that they would return to work within
twenty-four hours, provided the manufac-
turers will guarantee that on the LIST of
April they will concede the 10 per cent
asked for. This resolution is signed by all
the unions and it remains for the employers
to accept the proposal which it is claimed
they will do.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-15
Fire and Loss of Life.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March IA.
The Davis house was entirely destroyed
by fire early this morning. Most OF the
furniture and personal effects of the board
ers were burned, and so rapid was the
spread OF the flames that the occupants of
the building escaped with great difficulty
Julia Kelley was taken out of the second
story, but was dead when found. Soon
after the charred bodies OF Hector Skinner,
c. Smith and Margaret Walton were
found IN the ruins. The office of the
Western Union telegraph company was
also burned. Loss $4,000; insurance 50,
600.