davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS.
j. g wISwA ALL Sc CO.
HAVE just RECEIVED AN
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
CONSISTING OF
DRESS GOODS.
SILkS. SuAWLS,
CA,SIMERES.
UNDERWEAR, DC,
DIRECT FROM AUCTION
weare enabled 70 sell
ASDRoSCOGGlS COTTOHS
at 10 Cents per yard;
BEsT wAMsUTTA CoTToSs, Il Cents:
EXTRA HEAVY CANTON FLaNNELs Gents.
AND OTHER DOMESTIC GOODS AT
LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
2On PAIRS
FINE Wool Iy-f BLANKETS
at So; usual price $40. AI-o,
IIEECT From TIE FACTORY, THE BEsT
WOOL BLANKET
Ever Sud for S..
UNDERWEAR.
For Ladies, Gents and Children at less than c, Of
production.
Mems CNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, 40 Gents.
BLACk SILKS. the choicest makes and qualities,
from bankrupt sale.
BEST GOODS EVER SOLD FOR THE
MONEY
BLACK CAsBMEREs. 65 Cents tos
BLACK ALPACAs 25 Cents: decided bargains
Extra Fine BLACK ALPACAs, 81. Cents pr
- Full width gaIl Linen TABLE DANAsK, so
Gents per yard.
The entire stock at an average reduction II As
per cent on former prices.
J. &. WISwALL d CO.,
$40 SEVENTH STREET,
oct2s II Near Pennsylvania avenue.
Dry GOODS NOTICE.
The undersigned having purchased from the A.
signees II ire LATE firm Of Began Wylie their Gu
tire stock Of
DRY GOODS, &c,
Has reopened at the old stand. 1914 7th street.
with choice aud select assortment Of
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which will be SOLD at lowest rates Great bargains
VIM. BIRD WYLIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

TIE WASHINGTON PHARMACEUrICAI
ASSOCIATION elected officers for the ensuing
year last night as follows: President X r.
SOufhall; vice president, JOhn b. Gibbs. An
amendment was made In the constitution
combining the Office OF recording aud CORES
pOnding secretary, and c. X. Dufour was
elect~d secretary; Benz. Whiteside, treasur-
or; DR.. McComley. register. Board OF direc-
tors, r u. Southall, c. X. Dnfour, C.S. Price
Geo. L. Reynolds. +. A. Tschiffiey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

BAYARD TAYLOR's LECTURE BEFORE
The sCHILLERBUSD--By an error IL was
stated In these columns yesterday that The
lecture by Bayard Taylor was { , come off last
right. but the time for il, as stated in the
=ivel tISemeDt, is on Wednesday, November
10th. On that plight the Washington ShilIar-
bIDd Will hold their thirtieth reunion. q OIL
celebrate the one hundred and sixt 'enth ar
niversaIy of Schiller's birthday. The exec
clses Will take place at the Congregational
church, aud viii consist OF an idress bv
Bay ard Taylor aud music by Prof j. W.
BIst fof. Mr.. Taylor, who has reside mu'1
IN Germany. ard married there, Is both Jy
1etic tenn ersment and thoi Ough knowledge
Of has subject admirably qualified To treat
IRON the great German poet. A fine treat
may therefore be anticipatei. Reserved
- ats NAY be = cur at Ellis music store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS "A certificate
las been Fled ia the office Of the re siSter Of
deeds Incorporating the Progressive Build
ing y C-iatiOn, and naming Jas. III. Smith
Daniel Murray, Calvin T. =. Brent, s. W.
Lewis. Benjamin c. Freeman, Richard w.
TCmT kiHs, Robert CARMEL, William Wash
iEztCn, Freeman j. Shadd. Ephraim T..
Jackson, and T Lawson Brooks. holy
POLITE srd corporate. Tie capital stock Is
fxrd 81 $4,000, divided into So shares, at
-CG each. This Is the only building assOcia-
lion a. CO!OTed men IN this District, but not
ihe only one in the country, as has been
enormously stalled.
The second regular monthly meeting %
the Hamilton Building Association was
held last evening at the Board of Trade
rooms. After some time spent in receiving
cues and subscriptions the secretary dis
IOsC of the funds on hand by making a l.
vance on thiTty-tOUr sh lTes at an average
remium of 3 per cent. The stock in TINS
association has been taken very rapidly, and
can still be had without premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

THE OLDEST lNHABITANTS ASSOCIATION
met last night, DIR. j. q. Blake in the chair
and MI. y icholas tallau, from a speci al com
ntttee, reI or:ed the names of delinuuent
members who claim no connection with the
association. aud further time was extended
10 enable him 10 complete the list, aud the
names of those reported were dropped from
the rolls. Mr. Brent read the communication
from the District Commissioners, publishes
I'm The STAR recently, in relation To the Dis
1riCf OF Columbia being represented in the
Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876. The com
munIcation was filed. A paper was read by
ington, prepared by Mr.. James Clephane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04
GR.3.vD OPENIFG!
GR.fND OPENIEG
SATURDAY, October 3Oth, 1875.
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Fall and Winter Clothing,
AT
A GREAT REDUCTION OF FORMER
PRICES.

The Nobby English W orsted Overcost,
A Fine Elysian Beaver Overcoat, SILK Front,
Sf7, formerly s2s
A Handsome Elysisn Beaver Overcoat, SILK Front,
An Elegant Fur Beaver Overcoat. siIk Front,
Stylish English Kersey Overcost,
SIS, formerly SIS
Magnificent Fur Beaver 0vercost. Silk Front,
A Splendid Fur Beaver Overcoat, SIX Front,
A Grand Chirchilla Oyercost,
ss, formerly $40
IS, formerly 50
A Fine English worsted Suit, Straight Frock,
A Zine English worsted Suit, Straight Frock,
$40, formerly SIS
An Elegant Cass. Suit, New Market style,
$40, formerly SIS
A N agnifcent Cas-. Suit, st. Bernard Style,
SIS, formerly So
Nobby Cas-. SUIT, Lester allsck Style,
A Stylish Cas-. Suit,
Stylish Csss Suit,
" SO formerly SIS
es, formerly $40
And balance OF Stock in proportion, too numerous
to mention. Special attention is called to
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTH.
ING.
~CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH
A. STRAUs,
1nrr pHNNsvIvaNya avpur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

FsEcKLEs removed by Natures Beautiaer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

Mr. SULLIVAN As HAILET-A very
rye audience assembled AT the National
a heater last evening, thStanding the
D. clement weather. The representation OF
Hamlet by MIR. Sullivan, although different
IN many respects. can be com pared very
iaVOrably with that OF other great actors.
HIS voice, although lacking the tender rich
IesS OF EOOihS. Vet is well adapted TO most
cf the play. and what is wantiD in this re-
speCt is fully compensated for by his grace
fUl and artistic action and his intelligent
conception OF the role. The scene in the
queens chamber was excellent, and ELECTED
rounds OF Applause q, and the fercing scene at
the clO1e OI the last act, with LaerteS. II
would be hard 10 excel. Mr.. Sullivan Re
Ieatedly appeared before the curtain in re-
tTCnse To hearty and Continued applause
The support could only he considered fair.
Tonight "Ricbelieu' viii be again pre-
ser ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

l.. BEACH,
H. DEALER ~
POULTRY, GAME, &C ~
Orders solicited.
staBds-Nos 400, IO1, aO2 Center 49,
end 221 Savage sguare Market. ks-i1anca Eo
SO l4ih street southeast ortSl In
RUTTER, BUCK~HEAT, &c.
Choice New Nork Butter
Choice New York BaCkuheat
Mol'ers Diamond Syrup.
Vermont Maple 8 rup.
Cape Cod CraT berries
Pure lurFsIt and OuiIce yellr MT ~ n md. .r,
own superN lslrn.
Preserves, brandy Peaches, and q general a.
sediment q New Goods just received and for al,
by j y. BRYAN BRO,
oct2or Cos PenusylvRnis avenue.
MN. LIsElEs. GEO. W. EIskIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04
MEDICAL. &c.

press from and TO any place In the country ar2i tn
MEDICAL, &c.
S9S REWARD III DE-. BROTHERS INvIG-
80 81 Nervous DEBILITY, Seminal Weakness, Men
west. octso 2~-
NE TV0l
- the oldest established Ladies' Physician
Has REMOVED To 90 SHARP ST, above Camden,
tons square from Is 4 o. D.pot,D Br1iplors.
consult him with the utmos' cnufdeyce
S..aZ1,. Loonls foy tqfy rat,sEis. oct2S I'm
HE. BCCKLER JoNEs-Tweuty Years, g, perI.
-. nc To "a frmaie diseases, irresuiArties, oys
more. sapl7- 2m-
MADAME BksTELL, n. D.,a thoroughly ex.
N 2erieneed and scioHti5c Ls1ics' Phy,icisn ana
sid"iis OF ~ years practice attends ladies n their
hot-ss, or com Ttshie private rooms, careful
1 e and thH lest medical attendance AZ the Doctors
ave rts'ueuce. ladies placing themssives under
ne care 81 asdame Besta are guaranteed scientific
treatment AND speedy cure. Oiice and Te-icsnce,
sepE iy'
"SATasEACFloS,' g! PER EoTTLE. oO0.
Colonization Building.b jyl ON
HR. a. L, Bosw ORTIZ, ~ the Washington EIeo
~ uops'hio Institution, SIS 4 street northwest
nsLss, end disease of ChildIsa a speciaIty Ca.
sTatiL.s and hesita sivIng baths knGga 10 urafefr
science. Generalization and examination free ar3-fz
nR. ROBERtSUN, From BALTIMORE
- can be consulted ~ i24 10th street nOtthSeSt
eesriy orpseite tire Gas Office, every WEDNES
DAY and sAGU RBAN, from to 9 D. N Iva an
Disessts OF the Urinary 0rgaus, Gonorr huea, elect
stIic'ure, 81 phiiis, and SpermstorrhPs, Gases Of
gonporrhes recently cont. acted cured ia to days
sypnllis IN all its stages quickly cured, and the
poison entirely ersoicated FROM the system, with
out the use Of mercury. speImatorrbes, brought
On BY e1cesses sRd ebGse in youth, causing loss q
memory snd insanity, general debility, Grgsnic
weakness In potency ,nerv0us iTfiIability symptoms
81 consumption, indigestion, pSlpits;ion II tht
heart, pains 10 back, dizziness of sight or gid ILLNESS
evil forebeiiugs self 6strust, SC, speedily cured
by newly discovered remedies. Gentlemen pacius
themselves III Dr.. Il. hand can rely upon beius
scientifically and hcuorsby treated. Refers 20 tbs
high Testimonials which he now holds from tie lead
Ing ply sci9ns Of Baltimore. Office s2i 10Th street
northwest, from to y p. N. mar9 ly
ROGERTS VEGETABLE OCC9H SYRUP
- wanted. cGse of WhcO ping Cough that cannot
be cured By J." BOGERT'S VEGETABLE COUGH
SYRUP" IL is al-o the best in use for Coughs,
Colds Hoarseness Sore Throat, Group, and all Bron
chisl hbsctons For sale By the PRINCIPAL Drugssts
and wholesale by Cha BLfS ST0TT 4 CO., and by
the proprietor, 1912 street northwest. novl4 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04
PIANOS. DC.

A sPLkHpIp eTOCk or THE wOhLD- n.
"A nONNkr hkABE PlANOS-Parlor-
Srsnd, ssusre Srend. Square aud Uprig ht - 81
tlano-, Nm. mcC smIOob q celebrated Pf-WNNNN
spOs, Toctavee, full toned PiAnoe from other we'll
tDown factories. which VIII also sell ana rent On
TIE most accommodating terms. Tunirg PROMPTS
attended 20. Mr.. q. REfCHEHBBOH, t2S fith
erect. 9 tew doors shove Pa ave msvr \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-04

N. BAN purchasers should bear in mind that
the above Goods are thoroughly shrunk, and made
equal TO custom work. oct29 -tr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Condition of the Railroads.

ToRoNTo, Feb. IA.
The trains on the Grand Trunk railway
East and West are running on time. Those
of the Great Western are also on time. The
Buffalo and Lake Huron road is still block
ed. The branch roads in the interior of the
country are all blocked. The storm has
abated. The weather continues intensely
cold but clear.
TIL CANADIAN AMNESTY hill PASSED.
The adjourned debate on the amnesty
question was resumed Friday night A
large number of members on both sides of
the house took part in the discussion. Hon.
Mr.. Monsseare closed In long speech,
moving an amendment in favor of COM
plete amnesty, which was voted down
yeas 81, nays $50. MIR. McKenzie's reso.
luton was then carried yeas 1876, nays so.
The resolution recommends amnesty to ali
except Riel, Lepine and ODonohuc, who
are to be banshed for FIVE years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Arkansas Outrages.
LITTLE Rock, Feb IA

LITTLE ROCK, req IA.
The grand jury before whom were sum-
moned the ex-federal soldiers who some
time since published card stating that a
reign of terror existed in this state, and
that they carried their lives in their hands,
report that they examined forty of these
parties and were unable to find single in
stance in which any man had been depriv-
ed of his right, but on the contrary, un-
usual quiet prevailed. The report con-
cludes as follows;
The charges made as to intimidation and
terrorism were confessedy based, not upon
personal knowledge or positive intorma-
lion, but merely upon public rumor and
newspaper reports, and evidence as to the
existence of secret organization known
as white league, or any other similar organ
ization was absolutely nothing. We could
find but one man who knew of any one
said to belong to such an organization, and
upon summoning the party accused we
found the organization to which he belong.
ed and upon which was based the rumor OF
his being white Lacquer, was the knights
of Pythias.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Opposition to Bishop DeKOyen
CHICAGO, Feb. II

ShlCAuO, fOD
The members of the late DIOCESAN con-
ventlon have issued a protest in the form
of a memorial. 1t sets forth reasons why
James DeKoven cannot with their consent
be consecrated bishop of Illinois,
Frst--As to want of soundncss of faith,
which is so far doubtful as to form an I'm
pediment to his conservation within the
meaning of the canOns.
Second-The effect of such conservation
upon the church, which they assert would
be especially disastrous in Illinois, the bat
tie ground of the so-called Reformed Epis-
copal church, to cOnsecrate one of the lead
ers of the movement to obscure the plain
teachings of the church by imparting to it
the subteties of medieyalsm, would be ia
drive Conscientious laymen from the field
Third-The invalidity of the alleged
election. On this point they quote canon
ical law and reproduce the ballot to show
that number of votes for DeKoven were
not sufficient to elect him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Masonic Festival at East Waiiing-
ford,

One of the most enjoyable occasions that
has come under our notice OF late, was the
Masonic Festival at ii. l.. Warmers Hotel,
in East Wallngford, on the evening of
Feb 18th Some seventy couples partici-
pated in the festivities, and all pronounce
the success complete. The order of dances
twenty eight in number-were well ar
ranged, and under the direction of ID. L.
Dawley as floor manager. Nothing occur
red to mar the feelings of any one present.
The supper was magnificent and in album
dance. The pyramid cake decorated with
the emblems of the Order was much ad-
mired, and showed great care and taste in
its maker, Mrs. Warner. After supper
dancing was resumed, and although the
thermometer out of doors indicated 32 Q
below, the smiling faces and iovial remarks
indicated warm hearts within. Among the
party | would mention Scion Atherton,
ESQ.,, of Ludlow, Mr.. Hacket, editor and
proprietor of the Black River Gazette, and
Mr.. johnson, proprietor of the Ludlow
House, also G. M. Chase, for number OF
years road master upon the eastern division
of the Rutland railroad. The Rutland
! Quadrille Band furnished music that was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
The Attic Wave.
NEW YORK.

NEW loKh.
WHITEHALL, Feb. IA.
The thermometer Saturday morning was
37o below zero
lGLENs FALLS, Feb. IA.
The thermometer Saturday morning at
Wairensburg, Warren county, was Al :
below zero. 1t was 30 : below here
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MEREDITH, Feb. IA.
The mercury WAS 80 : below zero Satur-
day morning, the coolest for twenty years
Tacoma, Feb. IA.
Mercury was 81 below zero Saturday
morning
BATH, Feb. IA.
The thermometer Saturday morning in
Dictated 900 below. This has been the
coolest winter during the last twenty
years.
Brunswick, Feb. IA.
The thermometer at sunrise registered
zoe, at Freeport 100 at Richmond 2Oo,
at Sabattus 90 ., Livermorc Falls "a > and
at Pennington 80 below zero.
LEWISTON, Feb. IA.
The thermometer registered Saturday
from 90 > to 90 . below zero.
BosToN, Feb. Il.
Dispatches from Maine and New Hamp-
shire state that Saturday morning gas the
coolest of the season. AT Concord the
mercury CONCEALED, and in that part of the
state between Concord and White River
Junction the mercury ranged from 32o to
400 below zero. The cold wave did not
extend over the entire state, the tempera-
ture at many points reaching but 100 be-
low.
MANCHESTER Feb. ID
Saturday morning was the coolest of the
season in this vicinity. At Amoskeag
Falls it was twenty-four degrees below
zero, and twenty-elght degrees in the
northern part of the city. At North
Wearc it is reported at thirty-four degrees
below.
CONCORD, Feb. IA.
Saturday morning was the coolest of the
season here. At five o'clock the mercury
registered gee below zero, and from that
hour it continued to grow colder till seven
o'clock, when at point on the East Con
cord road it registered 3S below, and the
mercury CONCEALED. In other parts of the
city the temperature was from 26o TO SO 9
below. Reports from other places in the
state, all below zero, are as follows: Bos
cawen, 400 Canaan, 40o Hopkinton
800 Titon, "a Plymouth, 800
Cork Plains and Dcering, 50 Benning
ton, 800 Hillsborough Bridge. $50
Sutton, 80; Newport, 80; Mt. Sunapee
33 Q Meredith Village, SO . Clarcmont
80; White River Junction, 3Oo Pitts
field, 2So North Weare, 80 : Suncook
20 . Baskerville, 49, Franklin, $50
Laconia, 81 Marlborough, "a Mar
tins Ferry, l7o Manchester, l2o
Nashua, l0o Lancaster. 81 The col,
wave did not extend over the entire state
but entered between Concord and Whit
River Junction, covering a wide space o
about seventy miles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

The ancient order of Hibernians of this
village and West Rutland, are making ex-
tensive preparations TO celebrate st. Pat
ricks Day. AT joint meeting of Division
No. 1 and 2, the following were appointed
a committee to make arrangements DrJ.
d. Hanrahan, John McGuirk, John p.
Crowley, Dennis F. Mullin, John O'Neil,
Anthony Dacy, p. Fleming, Thos. Dwyer,
p. Cain. Thomas Dooley, John Madden
and Michael DAWN. The committee or
ganized by electing DIR. Hanrahan, chair
man John Crowley. secretary, and Johr
O'Neil, treasurer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
SMALL POk.
Letter From Dr. q. g. Rugg.

Editor Rutland Glo5e:-As report
has been circulated throughout the
town. as well as 10 some OF the business
places. and as the report is becoming quite
wide spread that the small pox is in our
village and as these reports will be prob
able TO interfere with business. |
deem it proper to set the public mind at
rest on this point. This fearful malady is
not nor has it been among us.
In December last, Mr.. Joseph Gibson,
of Main street, received from Canada a
telegram, announcing that his father and
mother had been killed by the cars. Mr..
Gibson and family went to Canada to at
tend the funeral of his parents. While
there their infant child was taken with
erysipelas and they Immediately left for
home. | was called and attended the
child, which was Ill for eleven days.
Since this time Mr.. Gibson's family has
not been sick enough TO make it necessary
for him to call medical aid to any member
of his household. On Sunday MIR. Gibson
feeling aggrieved that the report should
be In circulation that his family had got
the small pox, called on me to visit his
family for the purpose of putting to flight
this rumor. Mr. Gibson's children have
had very mild form of chicken pox, also
have been troubled with scrofula about the
mouth. nostris and cars, not sufficient,
however, to call for other than domestic
remedies. The report also that their son
who went to Canada to attend school has
retained bringing with him the small pox
is not true. He is now there and has been.
c. C. RUGG, NJ. y.
RUTLAND, VT, Feb. 10Th, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Accident to Railroad LabOrers.

FALL RIVER, Feb. Ia.
Three men were injured on the new line
of railroad that is beng built between here
and New Bedford, Saturday afternoon,
lage, by the earth caving and falling on
them.
One, James Long, residing on Central
street, is so badly injured internally that
his recovery is very doubtful John Doyle
of Holyoke, Mass. had his ankle fractured
and feet badly bruised and Thomas Ma
lone of Prince Edward Island was badly
bruised about the legs and cut on the head.
DR.. w. A. Mcdonald has them in charge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
FROM BENNINGTON.
Severe Accident.

BENNINGTON, Feb. IA.
Last evening while party of young
folks were coasting on South street, two OF
the sleds collided and several of the party
were more or less injured. Park Valen-
tines right arm was badly acerated; Lon
Remington's leg badly cut and was obliged
to he sewed up by pr. Morgan. Another
sled ran into n sleigh and a boy named
Matthews had an eye badly injured, while
several Others were slightly hurt.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. X. @. HoUGHTON.
The wife of Mr.. Ed G. Houghton, of
North Bennington died quite suddenly this
morning at 10 o'clock. B.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
BY Cable.
FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNED.


FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNED.
The members of the French ministry to-
day rendered their designations TO President
Mcmahon. The designations were accept
ed, and the Duke dc Broglie was empower
ed 10 form q new cabinet.
STEAMER ARRIVED.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. ID.
Arrived, steamship Java, from New
York.
CABINET DESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED.
PARIS, Feb. 10.
The Gaulos asserts that on the closing
OF yesterdays sitting of the Assembly the
ministers insisted upon resigning, and that
President Mcmahon accepted their resigna-
ton The Gaulois also asserts that the
President summoned the Duke de Brogie
to form new cabinet in conjunction with
NJ. de Fourton.
MARSHAL BAcAINE INsULTED.
BAyoNNE, Feb. 49,
Bazqine arrived at Santanda yesterday,
the French residents having asked for and
obtained permission of the authorities to
serenade him, used the opportunity to hiss
him and indulge in insulting cries Tn,
crowd was dispersed by the police.
MAzziNI's CORRESPONDENCE WITH BISMARCK
LONDON, Feb. 49,
The Florence Epoca has published cor
respondence purportng 10 be between
Mazzni and the Prussian Government 1t
contains letter written by Mazzini to Bis
mark in 1867. The latter is warned of the
existence Of an alliance between France
and Italy. BY concessions relative to
Rome, France has secured Italian aid in
case of war with Prussia. Mazzin offers,
If furnished with a million lire and arms,
to Illustrate the scheme by effecting the
restoration of Italy. He declares his in
formation is trustworthy, but he is unable
to give his authority for it. The Cologne
Gazette is inclined to believe the cores
pondence, but the Berlin Press repudates
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Meeting of the Fall River Strikers.

Meeting OF Inc FalI River Strikers.
FALL RIVER, Feb Is.
A meeting of weavers was held at
Temple hall this evening. The room was
filled to OVERLOOKING, many being unable to
gain admittance. Numerous speeches
were made, both hy male AMI female
weavers. A resolution was passed de-
nouncing a recent report of the meeting as
published in the Boston Globe, and mo-
ton was carried excluding all reporters
from future meetings. Letters from
operatives in other cities were read en-
couragng Fall River weavers to continue
firm and pledging all.
A letter was also read from Mr.. Cham
berlin, the labor reform candidate for gov
ernor, expressing sympathy and assuring
them that the strike should be considered
at the labor convention to be held in Bos-
ton next week.
The announcement was made by the
secretary of the receipt of 5000 from the
operatives at Lowell, and the promise OF
more. One speaker declared that if the
manufacturers did not accede to their dc.
mands within week, two weeks notice
must be given in the other mills. This
was received with applause Meeting ad
journed after expressing unanimously it,
determination to adhere to tho purpose of
the strike.