davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
E:cn Hill on the Color a.ine.
sccly. r. C. Grarge,

The special correspondent 40. Y.
), Of the Y~icksburg Herald, inter-
viewed Ben Hill. at Atlanta. and re-
ported him thus
Corrcspoudent-Mr Hill, deduc
irg from what you haveG ut said, |
might suppose you are in favor Of the
color line policy"
Mr.. Hiil-Il saved Georgia, sir,
aud | can't see what other hope there
is for Mississippi. The negroes have
from the very first voted solidly to-
gelher what kind OF men they put in
Office, you know, and every body else
knows. We must unite the whites
and have a change /; and by uniting
the whites | do not mean that we must
unite the whites az whites against the
blacks as blacks, but AS in this State
party against party.
Correspondent = You renen.b Der.
Mr.. Hill, that Vicksburg, in her city
election last sumner, adopted the
color line policy and the pay.
Mr.. Hill-Yes, and il YickSburg
can win, your Safe can. 1t is, |
think, all in your own hands, and
de.cat will be chargeab.c to a want
OF the proper action on the part Of
the people.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
NOTICE

ANY one trespassing by emitting or bauling
off timber or wood Of any description, on
the following described lands to wit
Northeast quarter OF northwes st quarter
section 3; west half of section s, town.
ship 8, rauge 3 west. Northeast quarter
of northeast q ,srter section ID, township
township 8. range 6 vest. South half and
northeast quarter Of southwest quarter
southwest quar- or of northwest quarter,
north west quarter of southeast quarter of
section 81 township 7, range 3 west, and
north half OF north west quarter OF section
7, township s, range B vests Viii b. dealt
with to the extent OF the law. FL. KhEB5.
MAY 29th, 1875, 4w
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

Going TO leave. Mary ?" "Yes,
mum; iLd | am very Disconnected .
I'll there is anything | can do to make
Yon more comfortable, let me know"
mo, mum, it's impossible. You can't
alter your fggei no more'n | can.
-FOUR dresses won't fit Inc, aud | can't
appear on Sundays as | used to at
N, last place, where missus' clothes
fitted 'zactlv.7
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

If the white men If Mississippi de-
sire 10 be delivered from their opprc6.
sors, they must begin the good wO'k
now, and work-work-wok from
this time to election.
Whatever determination the peo-
pie may come 10 in regard 10 the pay.
meut OF taxes, it is pretty certain
they pay nothing to the Tax Col
lcctors" to be appointed by Ame,.
The Legislature had no power to Gre
ate such an Office. The constitution
designates what officers shall exist in
the State, and does not ciothe the
Legislature with power to create any
others, except "such inferior courts as
may be necessary" The Office OF
Tax Collector created b, the late
Legislature having no legal existence,
and the Sherlfis heing Invested of the
the power to collect taxes after the
hrst OF January next, there will be 30
Que after that time authorized 10 col
lect Southern STATES.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

The frequent mysterious disap-
pearances OF colored men of late in
Southwestern Georgia are at last ex-
planned. The catfish this a in
the Chattahoochee are so large anG
vorscious that they run away with
look, line. pole, darkey aud all.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

Stamps f uE fHpu Ne ore
eiaI 10 se fff ia ttmFtH d Wit
fssigpa1f ore at0af o. ate heel
~ Sep i8 sfnp che fufiicf riBnief
" fho people ~ mIsi iHg thiryos
aad stretched negroes itmav seem
mflol b'aat ~ as Be- but VI DO -iy
if Odd miig believe Do, ihat &c anY
tine in tie Iist i've yeats the pcuple
81 VI ssslpp have Bud 10 90 tInr
p1a,r 10 fake ppsseasiDn % Ihe StaIe
AID suye fhrm.e'v G0ta f0bUcfirs
~ Hsgusfm2 aul atfoci us a. those
ssbmiitcd 10 They know llut no.
gfoetare 30 rent AID subordinate
Arings with a different nature aud
different wants. aud therefore dc.
flgnod NY the Almighty Creator ior y
different coLdifian, aud II tieg had
siil tin. and acted on this gclf cyi-
d'ut truth they would have saved
tbomsivfs Irom unspclkahle degrc'
darion o. well ~ saved their State
tom bring plundtred Let them
nov say il an act #. and scalp every
fool aud coward IL the stare that
proposed mi-co- enatipn, and instead
OF seeking a negro vote, do their Ut
most to X cp the negro from the polls
ave hy vi0loGee-and they can
the 5tate with perfect case
That whiali il true, which nature has
ordained, which God has dcclccd,
only needs to be stood up 10 10y brave
mu to carry the day, and what
truth on all this earth so Obvious and
nnmistakable as white supremacy
and negro subordinatiou, or thai
diffrreu; species OF mel are designed
for different conditions.-N. ]. Day
Book.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

hereby notify steamers ard vessels that Ey
i wharf lie in n bad state OF repair and not in n
condition to receive freight or to have vessels
landing against it. Therefore ii this be done,
any damage that may occur will be at the ex-
pense of those infringing this notice,
pl5-3m A. Cbanteraat.
pnscannnIa. MAY 18th. 1873. .
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

NF rfaftt a
a afgaa aai se
saa f sbm ~ 'ss
ssan "a faa af1 tHi ha4sf has
b. et,sf - naf sa bee fa
m s%iafaaoa if tnar sfHlHi f.
t.shsf 81 aafr iaHef ai isa
Ts yfsa ped1si hs haa'i amf
ffHari
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

N1fET CaEaE WaY ~, 1873
a. NJ Nsa F..s Ma
pfAn sm Il ms 10 fle sTta Me-
request foa mode ~ NE seere1ry,
10 furnish Information Nv fegafd 10
their ra6ges ! give you = short
sketch Of oar title Grange aLieh sas
Organized May 1T ISIS
With Hardy fcaftrough Master
wiley " Ward, Oycrsser W. =.
Moody. Lecturer q. Ward. Stew.
ard $. s. Ward, A.. T.. j. Y.
Coaari, Chaplain Glen NalIcttc,
Treasurer G. i. Ward, Secretary ;
George MaIlettc. Gate Keeper Miss
D. +. Scarborough. Ccrics Julia
Wand, Pomona Emma NJ. Wand,
Flora E; Lucinda Malleltc, H. A. 5.
Our Master is a hightoued gentle.
man and a 'armer oflhe first cla,s and
we hope he will be an ornau en-! to
the Grange. 20 far, all seem to 10
interested in the Grange aud may ii
successful in all It's objects, for
we need something to unite our com
aud nothing seems more suit,
able than the Grange.
Yours I%raternally,
G. F. WARD,
Sccly. r. C. Grarge.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
NOTICE

Any one trespassing by cutting or hanling
off timber or wood Of any description on
the following described lauds to VII: East
south halt of northwest quarter of south
west quarter section Z, township s. Range
5 west. East half and northeast quarter of
northwest quarter OF sc ion Is, township
s, range 5 west will be dealt with g.
the full extent Of the law. II. f. KREBs
May 10Th, 1875. ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

w. vi tas
sfasfsu fe 81 asf
~ ~ Bm q ahi
Nl M
aasaf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
Fits Cured Free Z!

ANY person suffering from the above disease is
requested to address DR PRIck, aud a trial bottle
of medicine will be forwarded by Express.
FREEl
The only cost being theiexpress che rges, which
owing to my large business. are small.
DIR. p ice has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years. and he will warrant a cure by
the ufe of bis remedy.
Do not tail to send to Kim for a trial bottle it
costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter how lonr standing venr case may be,
or how many other remedies may have failed
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
Be particular to give your express, as well as
your Post Office din ection, and
Address, DIR. CHAS. T. PRICE,
apl7-52t 67 William Street. New York.
Consumption Cured.
To tie Editor Star,
EsrEkNED kRIEso,
Will Won plea e inform your readers that
l have a positive
Care for Consumption
and all disorders of the Throsf aud Lungs. aud
dreds of cases, and will give
$1,000 90
for a case it will not benefit. Indeed. so strong
is nv faith. l will send "A sample, free. to any
sufferer addre ssing me.
Please show this letter to any one you NAV
know who is suffering from these diseases, and
oblige. Faithfully Yours,
DIR. I. =. BURT.
apl7-26t 60 William ST. New York
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

ffufA NaH siy Mr.
fsi sa tas ~ msa 49,
sss - ~ 80 sepy -
sl a lsfsh sf aap sl
~ bs Ff ssf wgas
~ fbsaii ~ sa
ff
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
NV ADygaJi-ENgSTs


ANNOUNCEMENTS
We ore suthaftai FL FauHHHg1 Ne tfssu
nste,s@ "a q ftHAi4sie ~ Na Offices ~ t'faHf
asst rhaafsfY cleft Hf1sfAmu nuaNf8, whIsit
~ fhe frfislnH ~ r. Usmlffult cauiffgstVs
touVenIan
W. ars aaihafiged ~ fananHes W. usbsff
u Hfeb@ Hs .HHiIdfa fuf ihs niHeas 81 Gif
jet Ia no decision Of y DsmUufaIs Canspfr tfiva
Convention. ~
We are aafa1nled 10 uHmusc Ne "a 70
ITpa.. Ne q candidate fpr The office NJ tifrut
SOC Chanrefy tlerk " jackson cpuaiy subject
Convention
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
The Courts on Polygamy.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10.
In the district court to-day Judge Bare
man delivered strong charge to the grand
jury in opposition to polygamy or bigamy,
and in regard to enforcing the law of con-
gress of 1862, Furnishing the offence. He
stated that it had never been respected and
every possible means had been used to pre-
vent its enforcement that the leaders of
the people while teaching this crime re-
pudate themselves when brought into the
court room that as there is no statute
in this territory in regard to marriage, no
ceremony Is required and none need be
proved, and called upon jurymen to ndict
all persons known TO be living in polyga-
my. lie said that it depends upon grand
juries whether the laws shall be enforced
or not, or whether congress shall be called
upon to give us better laws.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1875.

Hon. HoYT FL. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDaERToN, ! Assistant
Hon. CHAUNcY S. RUMsEY.b Judgej.
HENRY FL. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, states attorney
Wednesday, Oct. 13.-Judgments were
rendered in the following cases:
Thomas ]. Lundrigan vs. Margaret Lun-
drigan, divorce marriage and residence
proved, and bill granted. D
Frances E. Delarm vs.. Myron Delarm,
divorce marriage and residence proved,
and bill granted for intolerable severity
petitioner may resume maiden name.
No. "a. Maria i. HoadleY vs.. Eyander
Hoadley, divorce granted March term 1874;
continued as to further alimony judg-
ment that the defendant pay further ali
mony in the sum of 1916, to stand charged
as a lien against his real estate in Tin
mouth. ah s1
No. 81. Geo Il. LOOMS vs.. John Orr,
ct al, apis. Judgment tor plaintiff; dam
ages, $134.SS. ra
No. 1875. Mary A. Button vs.. VIM. d.
Button, divorce marriage and residence
proved, and bill granted for refusal to sup
port. Alimony $45o. by agreement te
stand charged as lien on property II
hands of administrator of Phoebe +. But
tons estate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
Senator Edmunds.

The Burlington Free Press says; "We
have further information which leaves nc
room for doubt that Senator Edmunds Is
now considering an offer of the United
States circuit judgeship, rendered to him
by the President"
The Springfield Republican says. "The
circuit judgeship left vacant by the lament.
ed death of Woodruff has been offered tc
Senator Edmunds. The Vermont senator
has richly earned this compliment from ar
administration which has had no more de-
voted supporter. If he accepts-as hi:
family, we are told, wish him to do-tht
bench will gain an excellent judge.
The New York World says: ''His fami
ly desire him to accept, while his constitu
ency are urging him to retain the senator
ship.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
Col. Joyce's Address.

Col G. II. Joyce was announced to de-
liver an address at the Rutland county fair.
Owing to the bad weather, however, the
address was postponed, and it was deliv-
cred at the Town hall on Wednesday even
ing. The speaker was introduced by Hor-
ace II. Dyer, esq.,, vice president of the
Rutland county agricultural society. A
good audience assembled and listened at
tentivcly throughout the address. The ad-
dress was discussion of ''The present
financial condition of the country, the
character of our currency, the evil and
ruinous results of Initiation and the means
by which we can obtain relief" The ad-
dress was a logical, able effort, and aided
by Col. Joyce's magnetic, forcible delivery,
was thoroughly interesting production.
We give brief abstract.
Agriculture is the basis of national
growth, whatever impedes the progress OF
agriculture is a national calamity. No evil
has fallen 80 heavily on agricultural inter-
ests IS our present deprecated and unsta'
BILE currency. The subject of initiation is
one which now commands universal atten-
ton. Many of the old issues were settled
by the war and the logic of events, and
this subject of finance is the prominent
one to be settled in 1876. The question
arose from the war and is the most impor-
tant one that has been before the people for
years.
II was thought for time that 1t would
not be party issue, but the last few
months have wrought decided change.
The declarations of one party, through Its
conventions, have been universally Tor an
immediate return to specie payments,
while those of the other party, with few
exceptions, have favored initiation 1t now
seems that this is to be the only dividing
party line.
Gold is the universal measure OF value.
1t Is stable and uniform, exempt from the
influence of legislation and the fluctuations
of trade. There are two terms wnich
must not be COMPOUNDED IN this discussion,
money and currency Money is the mea'
sure OF value, the commodity by which the
value OF all other articles 10 reckoned, and
must always be gold or its equivalent.
Currency Is the medium by which exchange
is carried on and may be either money,
credit or promises to pay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
READING NOTICES.

For the next sixty days, MORSE Bros.
Druggists and Pharmacists, will sell every
thing in the line of Fancy Goods for cost
and below cost, to make room for Holiday
Goods Portmonaies, Mirrors, Ink Stands,
Match Stands, Work Boxes, Perfumery,
Fancy Soaps, Knives, Scissors, Razors,
Meerschaum and Briarwood Pipes, Wax
Dolls, Toilet Sets, Brushes and Combs,
&C., &c. Remember, these goods must be
sold, and this is a golden opportunity to
obtain this class of goods at an extremely
low price. Our stock of Drugs and Medi-
cines is complete also all the popular pa
tent Medicines of the day can be found at
the Drug Store of
MORSE BRos.,
octstf Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
Burlington Notes,

The receipts of Canada lumber last week
were 100000 feet, one million feet of
which was consigned to Bronsons, Weston
IL Co., aud the balance to Shepard, Davis
e. Co.
The Queen City Band association have
elected the following board of directors
Timothy f. Griswod, 10 ID. Hatch, VIM.
w. Henry, J. II. Holton, L. c. LOOMS,
II. j. Nelson, Ed 7. Page, b. b. Smalley.
The Sherman cornet band, assisted by
Miss Kate Storrs, soprano Mr.. s. ID.
Hopkins, tenor Mr.. Hubert A. Baker
and Ed Giles Mr.. +. II. Wood, pianist
and director, give concert at the City
Hall on Friday evening next.
The total enrolment Of the public
schools of Burlington is now 81. The
average attendance for the last two weeks
has been 1853. There has been an increase
of IA pupils in four weeks, and a gain in
the daily average attendance of 3D..
AT the annual meeting of the Walter N.
Green hose company the following officers
were elected;
Foreman, James A. Harvey II. r.
Weaver, first assistant David Walker,
second assistant +. +. Allen, secretary
NJ. G. Seymour, treasurer G. Hicks, au
ditor.
Mrs. j. H. Peck, in the burning of hel
building Oh Monday night, lost valuable
chamber set and all the double windows Of
her residence, stored therein. Her garder
and grounds were somewhat trampled and
aud some fruit stolen. Her loss is esti
mated from 800 to $1,000, on which sh'
fears there is no insurance.
----=--------r1-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial to The Globe.l
Dedication at Brattleboro.

BRATTLRBoRo, Oct. ID.
The dedication ceremonies sof the new
Unitarian church were held at that beauti-
full edflce tonight. Rev. w. l.. Jenkins,
pastor, assisted by Rev. M. II. Harris of
the Universalist church Of this place, Rev.
j. F. Moors of Greenfield, Mass, Rev. s..
w. Bush of Boston.
The sermon was by Rev. DIR. Bellows of
New FORK, from LIST Peter, ii:15-18, which
was mastery effort devoted to the defln-
ing of UnitarianIsm, and was attentively
listened to by crowded auditory.
DIR. Bellows prefaced his discourse with
congratulations for the hberality shown by
those who had not without great effort and
sacrifice builded this magnificent structure,
a perfect gem upon the banks of the Con-
necticut, in one of the lovliest spots of a
valley, woishipped by thousands in every
land.
The congregation joined in singing sew
eral familiar hymns, accompanied by Prof.
Schuster upon the organ also by choir
of boy singers. The church is one of the
finest in the state, built of stone, and pleas
antly located on Nam street. Its cost was
not far from $40, 900, most of which has
already been subscribed, leaving the society
nearly free from debt. The memorial win
dows were donated by wealthy members.
Tomorrow a meeting of the Connecticut
Valley Unitarian conference will be held
in this house, when two essays will be read
Rev. w. s. Haywood of Holyoke, Mass
on "Emotions in religion" and Rev. G. q.
Berry of Northamton, Mass, on " Chris
tan work" @.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW IOIk btOck ana money AhfAot'
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.
Money closed at 2a2k.
Sterling exchange was quoted at 47sk@4s2h
for 90 days and sight.
Gold opened at li5yI, fell TO i1b. and closed
at 1865.
Ciearings.at the Gold Exchange to-day, $780,
100000.
state bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds firm.
Governments are strong and higher.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
900.
treasury disbursements to-day amount to
s69, 900.
At the opening the stock market was weak
and lower, the decline ranging from u TO u.
per cent, except in the case OF Missouri Pacific
which rose from 14k to 1879. At the second call
the market was firm and higher, especially for
Northwest, Western Union, Lake Shore and
Pacinc Mail, which showed recovery OF 4 to
per cent from the lowest point Stocks were
strong and higher during the last hour Of bus-
ness and at the close prices showed an advance
OF u TO per cent from the lowest point Of the
day. The greatest advance was In Missouri
Pacific which rose from ii4x 10 lGN. Western
Union rose from 73sl TO AN and closed at AN.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
10000 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows;
Lake shore, $500; Northwestern, ao7oo Pa
ciHc Mail, 100; st. Paul, $500 western Union,
ID, 500; Union Pacific. 5000; Missouri Paeifc,
5000.
Gold closed at libA.
Monav--dull at Lsa2 per cent,
Government bonds are quoted ~ being dull.
State bonds quiet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l165.
Evelyn street is at last free from oh
stiuction
There are five Saturdays and as many
Sundays ia this month.
The question of the day-"Have W.
turned the corner of hard times 2"
f. 5. Mcclure and wife have just re
turned from an extended western trip.
An interesting letter from our Aspinwa
correspondent will be found on the SECOND
page.
Several new houses have been erected or
the extension of River street and in that
vicinity.
A pleasant social dance was enjoyed by
the members of Washington engine com
pany, at the village hall, last evening
DR.. Goldsmith is to read paper on the
'Origin and propagation of typhoid fever
before the Vermont state medical society
in session at Montpelier.
Thomas II. House of Saratoga has been
appointed mail route agent between Troy
and Rutland via Saratoga, on the Renssel.
laer and Saratoga railroad
Hon. George ii. Bgelow, Burlington
Ed. G. Houghton, North Bennington Nor.
man B. LOOMS, Chicago L. M. Read ESQ.,,
Bellows Falls, and Gates II. Barnard, Troy
were in town yesterday.
Adah Gould, lame child, for whose
benefit fair was instituted by some of the
ladies of Trinity church last spring, was
this week placed in New York hospital
for treatment with the proceeds of the fair.
The address of Congressman Joyce, last
evening, was one of his best efforts. 1t
was logical and exhaustive, indicating o
close and comprehensive study of the fl
nancial issues before the country. His
views will give general satisfaction and re-
ceive the approval of his constituents.
Rev. N. P. Gilbert, formerly pastor Of
the Congregational church, in Clarendon,
has Just returned from South America,
whittier he went on Il business mission.
Having accomplished his business purposes
he has returned to this country to reside.
We understand he will make Rutland his
stopping place for the present
Mrs. +. L. Sigourney, formerly we'll
known in literary and musical circles,
made an attempt to commit suicide on
Saturday afternoon last, by lying down on
the Hudson River railroad, on Eleventh
avenue, New York, but was rescued just
in time to prevent her being crushed. She
was the wife Of printer, who formerly
worked IN Rutland and st. Adams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
SpatIIsiing q Go,

Would respectfully inform their custom
ers and the public generally that they arr
receiving the New York daily papers by
the fast mail train which arrives at Rut
land at noon, and that they will distribute
them promptly at places of business OF
residence as customers may direct. Orders
can be left at No. Merchants row or al
the South end news room under the Bard
well house. sept29dti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
A Popular Hotel.

The Westminster hotel is one of the
most select and comfortable of the first
class hotels in New York. 1t is conven-
iently located being but one block from
Union square and Broadway, convenient
to the great stores, churches, and places of
amusement. A wood pavement covers the
streets around, thus relieving its guests of
the annoyance incident ID other hotels on
the stone paved and crowded thoroughfares
Persons who would enjoy all the luxuries
of a first class hotel, with that hUmelke
ease and quiet so desirable to the wearied
traveller, will find the Westminster the
place TO stop. 1t is kept on the European
plan. See card in advertising columns.
d&wlt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
Iowa 80, 900 Majority.

Dies MolNRu, Iowa, Oct. 10.
Special dispatches received by state reg
listers up to noon do not change materially
with the estimate made up from dispatches
up TO two o'clock this morning. Fuller
and later dispatches confirm the estimate
made then of $4,000 republican majority
on the state ticket and about 80 republican
majority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
ANOTHER ESTIMATE.
DUBUQUE, Oct. ID.
The Times estimates the republican ma
jority at $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14
Fall of a Building.

ST.. Louis, Oct. ID.
An old brewery, lately used as a malt
house by man named Gaeger, situarsd at
the corner Fifteenth and Singleston street,
tell last night, and two men named Conrad
and Haas, were carried into cellar with the
ruins and killed. The building was very
old and fell from weight of malt and barley
stored therein.