davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


CT CHARLES THEATER-
OPENING NIGHT-ExTRA SEASON.
Commencing
Sunday Evening, October ~, 1878,
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Will be presented, for the first me in New Orleans
the Great mantle Drama Il. seven acts, LON
DON EDITION, as produced in London with
great success, under the title of the
TWO ORPHANS,
COGSWELLS UNION SQUARE COMPANY,
with new scenery, properties and effects.
The play will be given with powerful cast embrac-
ing W. J. Cogswell, j B. Everbam, NJ. j. jour
don e. 81. Stephens, Silas Robinson D. N arbelle.
L. F. Hicks, S. w. Swain, II. w. Hall. E. Erwin,
E. Morse, j. Lonergan, S. Booth, Mrs. f. NJ
Post, Misses Fanny Matthias, Eliza Hudson, Ella
Wren Edna Cross A. K Everham, L. Mann.
Matte Vernon Ella Hast, Susie Hurd, Emma
Stowe, Mary Magill, and Others
P'ices as usual
ola P. GLEASON, Treasurer.
GLOBE THEArER-
MONDAY, October II, 1878,
TEN MORE NEW STARS.
MAGEE SISTERS.
Miss JENNIE ROSE, , .nvs
Miss JENNIE CAMPBELL:
Messrs. REYNOLDS and ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. BARNES,
And the Wonderful and Daring Trapeze Artist in
| her Great LEAP FOR LIFE,
Madame Sanyeah.
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1878,
First appearance of the Celebrated VIENNA Or
| CHESTRA, composed of Thirteen Beautiful
| Young Ladies'
LADIES, MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY
| and SATURDAY at IL &C 0ok. Admission to
| all parts of the house 25 cents O10 If
|EAYETY THEATER-
| Corner Common and Barenne streets.
CaAKIEs O. WHITE. Stage Manager
RESORT OF THE MASSES!
Crowded to Overlooking Nighty-A Welld of Show
| The Model Variety Entertainment of the Day!
FORTY SPECIALITY STARS APPEAR
| This Evening.
IADMISSION-O Fifteen, Twenty five and Fifty
NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
! BALLS.
| -~~O<0~~~~o~~~o~o~
l(NRAND FANCY DRESS, MAsoUE AND
CALICO BALL,
no BE GIVEN BY THE
PHILADELPHIA FIRE COMPANY, NO. a.
l. Saturday Evening, October 30, 1879,
lat ODD FELLOWS H ALL
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS;
| W. B. Kleinpeter Chairman;
| nod II MiIfpmnra X DpED0SltO
NJ Finnerty c. Toblenan, Fred. Barrett
| j. D. Houston 7. Fleming.
Applications for Ladies' invitations to be made al
the Hall of the Company.
Proposals for rent of Hat, Bar Room and Restau
rant to be made to NJ Finnerty corner Howard ant
Perdido streets; c. j. Miltemore Commercla
Place; W. B. Keinpeter, 81 Camp street..
, Tickets Dollars
| O3 TO- ii to 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

MIR. CHARLES CARRIERE Is THIS DAY
IN admitted as partner in our firm, which will
herr after be conducted under the and style OF
A. CARRIERE g. SONS.
- A. CARRIERE e. Co,
Removed to the corner of Royal and Customhouse
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

Wants aud To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN fol
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
EDUCATION.
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CIT
IN ZENS-

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI-
IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
PAT st. Charles street, opposite 1ivoli Circle
This Model School for the methOdical instruction
of Boys and Girls, respectively, between end II
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal will BIO opened In the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at A. NJ
MONDAY Goth SEPTEMBER.
N B-Respectable children, who have been I'M
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments Of public schools who not for any rea,
so,, enter those schools, are INVITED 10 attend
this Model School, and their parents, and others "a.
the PRINCIPAL or VITA the Undersigned between
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week.
ROBT. M. LUSHER,
gent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
isiana.
New Orleans, Sept IA, 1875. els tt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
A Singular Fire.

On Thursday morning at about $50
o'clock the cry of fire was heard on our
streets. The cause of the alarm was found
to proceed from the store in Sprague d
Kingsley's block, Merchants Row, occu-
pied by C. A. Parkhurst & Co., dealers in
dry goods This firm have leased the corner
store in Mutual Exchange block, and were
engaged in removing their goods to their
new quarters, as they have been for day
or two past. Mr.. Parkhurst had gone over
with load of goods but few minutes be-
fore the alarm was given, and had locked
the front door, as no one was in the room.
Persons passing saw the smoke and gave
the alarm. A crowd soon gathered and as
an entrance could not be effected any
other way, the doors were forced. The
fire was found to be in the center of the
store room, near the stove, and confined to
lot of piece goods which were piled on
an extemporized counter of dry goods
cases, directly in front Of the stove, the
nearest point of which was some five feet
from the stove and running toward the
front of the store.
James II. Dyer, who was one of the first
to enter the room, comprehended the sltua-
ton at once, and Immediately brought into
requisition fire extinguisher belonging to
the Bates house, which did effective
service, soon quelling the flames Upon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

PEAs-The market for Canada peas IS quoted
as decidedly irmer. Sales OF 1900 bush In BOND
at 81 10
BARLEY-The market is quoted as quiet and
being more active. Sales OF 800 bush OF two
rowed state at 81 20 $500 bushels OF California
at 81 90; $500 bushels OF western, to arrive, at
BARLEY MALr-The market Is quoted quiet
and steady. Sales Of 10000 bush OF Lake Shore
at 81 80, half cash and half at 90 days.
CoRS.-Recelpts 2G,Os2 bush. The market
162c better with fair home trade demand.
Sales OF $4,000 bushels at s5@sGc for western
mixed Sc SiLc for yellow western,
OATs-Receipts OBS bushels. The market
Is quoted frmer and more active. Sales OF
$4,000 blu at Ioa72kc for mixed western; 7laIlc
for white WESTERN
HAY-The market is quoted firm at 7oasoc
for new shipping.
HoPs-The market for hops Is quoted as
quiet at 30s35 for new low to fair 35@3s for
new good TO choice.
CoFrEE-'rhc market is quoted as being
quiet, decidedly tirmer. Sales of Rio Is quoted
at l5k@lSA gold. Sales OF 5000 bags OF Rio at
Ice gold.
sudAR.-The market quoted as being firm.
Sales at "a SIC Tor fair to good refining
MoLAssKs-The market for foreign grades Is
dun and firm. Sales of500 bbls prime New Or
RIoE-The market is quoted at i5a27k gold.
Sales OF 800 bags OF common at 14c, gold $40
bags of talr at 5l4aiGc, gold.
PETR0LEUM.-Market Is quoted as being dun.
Crude at ~ refined, 1i16 cases quoted at
10000 ;naptha, "a. Sales, 1000 bbls refined,
first ten days OF Aprilat 15c.
TALLow-The market is quoted as flrmer.
Sales OF 100000 pounds at S4c.
CoAT-The market is more steady, fair busi
ness at IS 0O@G 90 for anthracite per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market Is firmer. Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, mddlcs
and heavy weights at 26H to SOC California
do, 26K@29N orinoco do. at rs to 90.
WooL.-Market is firm. Domestic fleece at
43aG5c; pulled at 33a50c unwashed at l7a9I
Texas at 1sa36
REsIS--Tne market is steady at 81 O5 for
strained
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
silver Wedding.

Among the most agreeable occasions the
old historic town of Hubbardton has en-
joyed for many years, was the silver we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Dikeman,
which occurred on Saturday evening,
March 9th. A party of seventy neighbors
and friends assembled and surprised them
with the presentation of friendly tokens of
their esteem. Mr.. Zmri Howard, in be-
half of the company, made the presenta-
ton address, to which both Mr.. and Mrs
Dikemau responded in appropriate and
and touching remarks. The following is
partial list of the gifts
A cane seated rocking chair, an office
chair, set Of silver tea spoons, castor and
other articles of silver ware Other pres
ents of different articles were also made.
After the presentation was made, refresh
ments were spread, to which ample JUS
tice was done. The remaining hours were
spent in social converse, singing, declama-
tions. and lively times prevailed until the
clock reminded the company that the week
was drawing to close, and all dispersed,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Dikeman long and
happy life. II. Il. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
NeighborhOOd Paragraphs.

We regret to learn that Hon. James M.
Slade of Middlebury, is rapidly failing, and
can survive but few days probably.
The junior class of Middlebury college
give an entertainment April 9th, with Miss
Abbie Winery of Boston as soprano. Miss
Winery sang some very fine solos at a
Handel and Haydn concert in Boston this
wiuter.
Reu. Stephen Williams died at Claren-
don, former clergyman of the Congrega-
tional church in that town, on We'd
nesday night. He came to Clarendon at
the close of the pastorate Of Rev. Horatio
Flagg, who left in 1886, and was the statd
supply until 1S43. His funeral will be at
tended this afternoon at p. m.
Patrick Mccarthy, employed as an as
sistant at the North Bennington station,
came near meeting with a serious accident
yesterday morning. While engaged in
coupling an engine to q coal car, in some
way, he got caught between the hunters,
and his body and hips were considerably
damned, although the physician, who was
Immediately called, did not pronounce the
injuries of a dangerous nature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

investigation il was found that the IRE took
from the stove. A fire had been built in
the morning out of waste paper and rub
Dish and had been repenished with the
same. Not having sufficient draft 1t had
smouldered until it burst out through the
isinglass of the stove door, soon after Mr..
Parkhurst had gone, the flames striking
the box and causing the conflagration.
Had not the fire been discovered at the
time il was, 1t would have proved more
serious in its nature than it did, as, at the
time of its discovery, the flames had
already reached the ceiling and would have
soon been through the floor into the rooms
above. AS it was, however, the file was
confined to the vicinity of Its origin, and
the building did not sustain any damage.
The goods that were burned and dam
aged were mostly dress goods and flannels,
there having been quite large amount of
both these articles piled on the boxes, the
value of which Mr.. Parkhurst estimates to
be in the vicinity of $4,000. The firm had
removed the bulk of their goods to their
new store, and hardly anything remained
except what was near the scene of the fire.
The firm hold insurance on their stock to
the amount of S7,775, divided between the
Etna. North American and Royal, through
the agency of Burnham & Temple, and in
another company represented by II. w.
Nvp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 1875

other, and in which 1t was suggested that
their sentiments should be expressed in
writing; after this sort Of lovers quarrel
| the letter was written. Mr. Eveits then
read the letter, which was dated Nov. 80,
1865 In it Tilton said that Beecher had
been the chef object of his affection next
to his own family, and said that he owed to
him his mental education he referred in
warm terms to their long and init
mate friendship, and begged forgive
ness when he had ever done any
thing to merit his displeasure !;
he urged Beecher to love the children of
the writer in case of his death and closed
by invoking the blessing of God upon him
From 1866 till 1870, Mr.. Beechcr said he
was in the habit of qnite frequent assoca.
ton with MIR. Tilton he met him at Mr.
Tilton's house and in New York and on
diverse public occasions after he be-
came editor of the Christian Union
in 1870, he did not recolect any
thing particular in regard to his
relations with MIR. Tilton they co.operatcd
in the matter of female suffrage until 1869,
when the Boston wing, so called, of the
female suffrage party, formed an assoca-
ton called the National society and elected
the witness Prest he did not then know
there was New York society of the same
kind, which called itself nationals Mr.. Til
ton nearly persuaded him to refuse the Of
fice after this Tilton was elected president
of the New York Society, and in May,
1870, the societies held meeting in New
York, the witness appearing at the head of
one and Tlton at the head of the other !;
the two organizations exchanged letters of
courtesy he sat to Mr.. Pages for a
portrait in the fall of 1868, and the winter
of 1869 Mr.. Titon asked him to do so ::
Page was a friend OF Tilton and had mar
ried woman from Hartford, in whom
other of their friends were interested !;
thought he sat for his portrait to him
some fifty times Tilton was was present
at some of the sttings he thoue hit that
he saw the picture in Mr.. lilton's
house after it was finished Mr.. Tilton
joined Plymouth church in 1861 !;
Mr.. Tilton joined the church at an early
day, taking part both in speaking and in
prayers at evening meetings Mr..
Tilton was long useful in Sunday
school work as Mr.. Tilton became
occupied with lecture engagements,
his activity in the church diminished ;
Mr. Beecher said that after he became as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Tilton on the Indepen-
dent he had number of conversations
with Tilton in regard to pyscology ; he
never held strictly theological converse
ton with him; he discovered that Mrs Til
ton was distressed by change in Tiltons
belief, and was called in as a counsellor !;
He looked upon this as merely the natural
change from traditional belief when a
young man of intelligence began to think
for himself. Some articles appeared in
the Independent which excited much alarm
and in the northwest where DIR. Edward
Beechcr lived, the witness was held respon-
sible for them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
Our Marble workers.

AT George f. Whites marble shop on
West street may be found a great variety
of monuments. On platform in front of
the shop stand two tall, handsome spires of
Italian marble, smaller one of Columbian,
and four of Scotch granite, highly polished
and very handsome. The front room is
filled with monuments and figures, promin-
ent among which is statue, Hope, leaning
on an anchor. The figure is cut in Italian
marble and is one of the finest in Vermont.
Mr.. White is at work on the base of the
statue. The whole when completed will
stand about eleven feet high
There is also figure about three feet
high, including pedestal, of Samuel kneel-
ing in prayer, cut in pure white marble,
and very pretty. Another is a rustic
monument, cut in West Rutland marble,
a broken stump rising from cairn, the
whole twined with ivy. The choicest bit
of monumental work, however, is a small
rustic monument ordered by Mrs. Julia
Seymour of Troy. 1t is q stump about
twelve feet high, on which rest a cross and
anchor, emblems of faith and hope, sup
porting a scroll for the inscription. 1t is
cut in white marble. A large tluted pillar
of Sutherland Falls marble is being
wrought for Mr.. Charles Herman of
Schaghticoke. Mr.. White gets up all the
designs which he uses, something unusual
in monumental shops. Among those he
has on hand is a design for a soldiers
monument. 1t is the figure of a soldier,
seven feet high, standing on pedestal,
eleven feet in height, the figure and the
pedstal to be in light blue Italian marble,
with four pillars of Scotch granite at the
four corners of the spire, each pillar sup
porting an Eagle.
There are some handsome monuments at
divers. The most noticeable is gothic
monument for George II. Forester, of FL
mira, n. Y. 1t is sixteen feet high. The
foundation is granite four feet high, on
which is to be placed a diminished die
ornamented with rich tracery work and
terminated by corbels. The spire is
cut similar manner and is highly orna-
mented. He has on hand also monu-
ment of West Rutland notified blue mar
BILE about five feet high, in the style of the
renaissance. Also monument for sale of
the dark Columbian, very handsome.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK Anril I


CorToN-Market is quoted as steady and
firm. Sales OF GIG bales ut l6Ac for Middling
uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 5966 barrels. The market
steady with fair expt and home trade demand.
Sales of %, 600 bbls, superine western and state
4 40a4 I0,; common to good extra do 4S5d5 10;
good TO choice do s. l5a5.45; common TO choice
White wheat extra western s. 50a6 90 for COM
mon TO good extra Ohio 81 95a6 65; common 10
choice extra st. Louis s. 90 "a so, includ-
ing 1900 bblS extra shipping with prices
within range. Market closing quiet. South
ern Hour Is quiet and heavy. Common 10 fair
extra at - 9oa5 90 good TO choice do. at IS Is
a s. 90.
RYE FLoUR-Market is quoted as being
steady with fair inquiry. Sales OF ooO6 barrels
at 81 00Csb 10.
Corn MEAL-The market is quoted as being
firm. Sales OF western At 81 90 q 81 40 |;
Brandywine 81 so.
wHEAT.-Receipts $3.50 bush. The market
Is l@2c higher and a moderate export demand
Sales OF 100000 bushels at 81 12Cal 10 for
No. 3 spring; 81 l6sl Is for No Chicago ;
81 II "a I 10 Tor No 2 Northwest spring aiioat ;
81 lsA "a ! 22 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring; 81 20
al 2s for No. spring 81 i2@l "a for ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring 81 25al ~ for
winter red western 81 2siai 20 for amber
western 81 % for amber state 81 9Oa 40 for
white do; 81 3Oas1 40 for white western
RyE.-The market for rye is quoted quiet
at p0asl 90 for Canada. Sales 900 bush state
at p5ag0.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
New York STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK ADril l.

NEW YORK, April /.
Money loaned at 4(a6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper is quoted al By to
per cent.
Sterling exchange is quoted as firm at 4si@
4sS.
Gold has ranged from Il4H to 1l4's,
Borrowing rates ranged from 1-32 to HAT.
Clearngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, ST.
$4,000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to sil5,-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000.
Government bonds are quoted as steady.
Railroad bonds are quoted as being firm, par
tlcularly in late dealings.
State bonds quiet.
The stock market, although not quite SO ac
tive as during the exciting advance OF the past
week, was very interesting to-day and 1luctu-
ated frequently, from various causes. The mar
ket toward the close was buoyant. The fea-
lures OF the day were Union Pacific, Western
Union Northwestern, Pacific Mail, and Lake
Shore.
German bankers state that the impending
panic in Berlin is caused by large advance In
prices and that the reported failures were
cause1 by parties being short Of market
money.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
234, 900 shares with the principal dealings as fol-
lows:
Erie, 4O.1O0; Lake Shore, 10000; Northwest
ern, 5000; Pacific Mall, 42,3OO st. Paul.
1890 Western Union, 44,O0O Wabash, $500 !;
Union Pacific, $1,000.
Gold closed at ll49S.
Money 4@5.
Government bonds are quoted as dull and
weak.
Stocks active and steady.
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

The real estate changes in the town of
March, 1875, are as follows
M. and II. o. Edison to Robert
Stewart piece of land on
Center street, west of Nathan
Pierce's dwelling house....... $4,000 90
Margaret Rice to Joseph Rice,
house and lot on Forest street, 1000 90
Joseph Rice to Margaret Rice,
house and lot on Forest street, 5000 90
Thomas McDermott to Lucy
Root house and lot on Cherry
street,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iOU w
e. D. Billings to f. j. Blake,
being part of the Post farm.
so-called, and including the
homestead. ...........".. $500 90
Abel Thornton to Amos Wet
more, ct al, being all of said
Thornton's right in the steam
mill property at West Rutland $50 90
T.. G. Perkins and wife to John
Hynes, house and lot, corner
of North and Pearl Streets. 1900 90
John Hynes to Alta NJ. Perkins
one-half acre of land on
Champion avenue........"..... 500 90
John Hynes to Michael Murphy,
house and lot, corner of
North Pearl street. ......"..". $500 co
Sullivan f. Reed to Eli II.
Wood, house and iot on Elm
street. 1,450 90
j. E. Manley to w. A. Wing,
house and lot in West Rut-
land. .......................... $500 90
Robert Stewart and wife to NJ
and ii. o. Edison, house and
lot on Cherry street ........". 1000 90
Chalon Blanchard to HELEN Il.
Peck, one acre of land in
West Rutland. ............. LOCO 90
II. d. futile ct al. to Patrick
Colligan, a piece of land in
West Rutland 25O-OO
r. Mcdowell and ,Janctte Scaton
to Thomas Mcdowell, being
an undivided part of the
homestead of the late David
Mcdowell. ......... 1000 90
LORNA T.. Smith to W. II. Dun
ton, house and lot on Forest
street. .............. $50 90
Michael Murphy to Patrick
Murphy, house and lot corner
of North and Pearl street,. $500 90
Amos Wetmore ct al to NJ. r..
Rowland, being one third of
the steam mill property at
West Rutland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700 90
An os Wetmore ct al. to f. Ii.
Webster, being two thirds of
the steam mill property in
West Rutland, 1,400 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
DEATHS.

LEWlS--ln Poultney, March 9th, Josiah Lewis,
aged 70 years.
WOOD-In Rutland, April lst, OF congestion OF
lungs, Charles W., son Of f. II. Wood, aged 3
months and days.
BUCKLEY-In Ann ATbor, March 18th. Oramel
Buckley aged 81 years. He was Il native OF
Barre and formerly a business man OF Mont
pelier.
CLARK-In Albany. Vt, March Goth, Julia j..
Clark, daughter or the late Thomas Clark.
WILLIAMSON Clarendon, March 3lst, Rev.
Stephen Williams, for many years pastor OF
Congregational church In that town.
Funeral from the Congregational church in
Clarendon, to-day, Friday, at 9 o'clock p. IN.
BRADLEY-In Stannard, March 90, Jonathan
Bradley. aged 30 years and 20 days.
SKINNER-In koyalton March goth, Daniel
skinner, NJ. D., formerly OF Baltimore, Mary
land, aged 50 years.
ROGERS-In Rochester, March 10th, Benjamin
Rogers, aged 81 years. He was killed by Il
fall from a hay stack.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
AppIeton,s CycIOpcdia.

Mr.. Robert Rogers, authorized agent for
the above excellent work, is in town can
wasting for subscribers This work has
been lately revised and very much inn
proved and should be in the library OF
every professional and business man. We
bespeak for Mr.. Rogers kind reception,
and for the work careful examination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
OPENING DAY.
THURSDAY, APRIL list, 1875.

MISSES SOUTHWICK & ATWOOD,
Would cordially invite the Ladies of Rut-
land and vicinity, to call and examine their
new Spring Patterns, in all the latest styles:
also, very fine assortment of Dress and
Cloak trimmings. They are now prepared
to execute all orders promptly, and in the
LATEST CITY STYLES.
GUMS BLOCK, OPPOSITE DEPOT.
mh3ldlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
A card.

The undersigned would take this oppor-
tunity to express their thanks to those who
labored so well to extinguish the fire in our
store on Thursday morning, and who rem
dered us such valuable service in their en-
deavors to save our goods from destruction.
To James II. Dyer and Chester Kingsley,
we feel under especial obligation.
C. A. PARKUuRsT & Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02
Outside Pages.

FIRST PAeE.-Poetry "The Follower"
Vermont Hubbardton Pittsford A
Romance at Bennington Valcour Island
Waiting for Letter Fall of Rents.
FOURTH PAeE.-In General Terrible
Grasshopper Sufferings Masonic HUI
morous.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-02

A bay mare, five years old, and one
Arabian mare, four years old, n good dri-
yer and worker, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton on Saturday, April 3D., at II o'clock,
in front of depot park. An opportunity
for the purchase of good horses.
WILLIAM STUART