davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-07
90 - = = Z = .S
THE GREAT
Cuttlefish Hair Dye !

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
" fcctly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless Cuttlefsh.
Gray hairs male brown or black desired, with
two or three applications. A light or red NOUS
tache and whishers becomes rich brown with one
application.
Ladies make their light and scant eyebrows dis
til CT, arched and beautiful IN few minutes.
Middle eaged ladies keep themselves young and
fresh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen of sixty al made 10 appear only forty
and bachelors OF forty are enabled TO pass current
among the laGies for twenty-five.
| The SEtIA has been brought out at great ex-
pense, and is the most valuable Hair Dye ever Of
| +, red to the public.
1t Is rapidly aShg the place 6 OF the IS sugar OF lead
| Di ections in English, French, German aud Span
| ish, with ach bottle.
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON g. UNDER
/ WOOD, 80 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
For sale bv Emil KPhlcr.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-07

NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND COLDs,-FEw
ARE aware Of the importance checking
Cough or Common Cold,' in its first
, stage that which in the beginning would
yield to "BroUn's Bronchial Troches, y if
neglected, often works upon the Lungs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-07
KIDDER's AsTHAMA PAsTILEs ha

KIDDER's ASTIIAMA PAsTILEs have,
without any putting or extravagant prom
ise, quietly worn their way to public favor,
and now are affurding sure relief to thou
sands. Their grateful odor and quick ef-
feet render them peculiarly acceptable, as
the patient is relieved from the most dis
tressing symptoms while inhaiing a de
lightiul perfume Price 4O cents by mai
Stowell & Co. Charleston, Mass. 1920
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-07
Choice Table Butter.

nERSONS WANTING CHOICE TABLE BUT
7 TER, 20 ID. OTIS or upwars!., AT r. .asonable
rates will be furnished by droppi z line to the
undersigned ID. g. MOORE CO..
Shetie d. Ill
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-07

tHc puICHdse Oh
Watches to the su =
periority Of the
Nickel Movement
watches made by
the Messrs. PoBEI
SwitZerlann.SGn,oi VI
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem and Key
" indeis.
Those Watches
have Equilil rum
Escapem'ts Giro.
nom,:ter balance
Ruby Pallet, TEN
pered and harden
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-07
THl BBST
|PAYIN 6
business

ness for themse We have the most agents anc
do the largest business in line Ne have righ.
exclusive territo v furnish the best tools to work
with. give the largest cash pay. Book AGENTS and
all experienced agent find the ousiness we furnish
dpciuedly the most profitable. Everybody car
max money. Send ,our name and address at once
for circulars term, etc. AGENTS. no matter what
Won are dong send to us for particulars Address
WATERS IL TINKER. Publishers. Chicago, Ill.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11

1t is estimated that there are nj
least 5000 Catholic Indians in Wash,
ington territory
Parents who send children to
school should remember that too
much studying often ends in the
last five letters of the word
This very correct discovery
was made by the Willinmsport Ga-
=ete; 1T is remarkable to see how
O Xact line man can draw with
his shovel, on snowy morning, be
tween his own premises and his next
door noighbor's."
A Mrs. Canheli Of Briigcwat er
Mass, has daughter eight weeks old
that weighs only two pounds and quar-
ter. its weight at birth being orly que
pound and n half. II is perfectly form
ed, but It's mouth is 50 small that /, has to
be fed by means Of special apparatus.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11
LIVELY CONVERSATION A? ?HE DOOR.
Life Drama.
:: ~ ~
:; Scene, Corner Of Sixth & Market Streets, -.
~ Time One O'clock. - "

GER-W The O.
son
" srRANGER-Oh, that's what they You'll
would marked a first There
Should nothing could be
o treat
buy single working three
SrRANGER--lnt
Sec patient and
obigng
and stick tot Small buyers on our rule have good chance as large
SrRANGrE-Wel purchase don't ftp
HALL DooRErErER-Br.ngt back
SrRANGER-Ns, perhaps vo ! exchange
n HALL
SrRANoER-E%plan that You Of can't
gbackth
and will be returned
n SrR,SGEN-You simply, fl don't like the
Vahcn fomcI bring
81 rm W. .ea isn9t %j EanntG in ii to that effect
card the firm in
I'll show
" [I reads carefully the following Guarantee which goes every purchase
0'' Wslr8ygu
lA TRa@p@a % our C
~ ca quality, purchases
10 =" r%ri%% "
II wAm@fKE9G BR0Ma
V sTRANGER-Whati that remark about the quality of goi7
OAK Hall Do9RkrErNh means that the ACTUAL NAME and grade goods
o tin Oli al thai
D.
" SrRANiEHAh this looks lovely
rules OF business The people who don believe
II srRANarR-Wel, III try you once 4 any rate.
We think this sensible conclusion
Handsome, Clothing
land
saved Clothing selling goods
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11

Tho value of n French frank has
been recently fixed by the United
States Supreme Court at 10 cents
3 mills in United States Coin
We scc It stated, and Icrsume i, i
correct. that the supreme Court Of thi-
State has decided that nu express agent
collecting money for whiskcy marked &C
-. D. aud sen, into local option county,
is guilty of violation OF tide local option
law, as lac is virtually acting as an agent
for the sale of liuuir
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11


for tic funeral
"'Epsl.n." snil her mother. 'lc'c
is tLn, snrF.rrlorcd suit OF poor
Bcn's; Of course he will never have
any more use for clothes so j.sl put
them away among your carpet lag,
tbr,Il m,Lc srlcnli1 etr'rr."
Sow that putirrlr suit Of clothes
was ;r.l tle neat 80 ono ! ever own.
cd. aruhu'.a. cal'ars. whist ban lA
buttons. ol' jus, the thing. AMI uy
blood lpi,ltn hear thom t,.l sr
rrollv of using them for stripes iu %
rs., carpet They hcut ON ta.lug us
they swept. busted AMI c,cau,i uu
the room
"G,b says he will take the Martin
firm to v1I' tli. year. sil jryl
-ha ch,,riullv. "aul o.. soon os W.,
are married w. slail e, 60 i.u-.
keeping In Chat little cottage 81 . 60
the road Now ! must got nav elr-
pet done. Just as soon a. r1s-lh'o.
Tor want il in that nice little n'ht
room. Thr-, dGls of B,us wi'l
make ont enough races. guess. Gr
folks liy, $50 far away they will never
inquire about his cl1,hc- Now .i
it wasn't for tn. looks oiit. we would
ask old Mother Smith about @ 'o,iu1
yellow she's sure to be horc to-
day
/ was y,l''ng vpry mad now. in
decd. felt that the crisis was near.
mIl that ! should either die ur exc
plodr If they did not let my suuO.
colorcd suit alone. Jerusha picked
thcm up-l knew 1t, for hrwi th"
buckles AMI buttons jmgIc and
made for the door. tined to shake
my fist and yrH Mt her bat all ~
VAIN l i'li mere vn'"Y'' ny h~ 1'ui,,'
h' Ia'no' hl"'""N '''l''% WIN
"i"th' IL was 700 h'I'N ,"I "'''
'7' 'F'''ty 'Iu'' nov nave u''' ,,'., ".,'
"o''''' W. ',S' ~. 'H'' 7"'' N.'',
L'",' i.'.,.,.I '"' 'i'', i'n,.-, l,,. ,..
,,',i,'' .,.1r'.. I'll, !, " -.
,riL,.L a..I ,..., ,i,. ,,,,,, onI A..
I'. ''' ,',..,. .,'.',..... ,m,t.i '.,.
,..,..I. fNr H.....,.f. ..,..... ,l..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11
THE SgUFF-COLoRgD SUIT.

struck me on Iilc neat.
The liret thing that / realized after
/ it was that | was sstW.ht aud shll
on sou,taing hand, aud when | tried
/ ,o,movc myself auj speak, found u
,impo s,ibic 80 do 80. | concluded
must b, in somo very tight, dlgN
'plUcc. for | could not see in fact {
soon loaned that. though perfectly
clns,iJls. could DO nothing bus
, hear 4 door opened uNi footsteps
Iappr1arled; bat | f.lt cloth taken
fr 10 my face, aud voice which J
ccosuit,d ~ that OF Nr. Joncs--thc
lfH;h.r of NY wife that vas to be
lsaii
"llc hasn't changed much and
! his companion. whose voice | knew
It1 be he village undertaken, Hop.
,kins hy name, lightly:
"B,'tsr-lo.h.ns dead than alive.
/ How Docs Jcrusha feel about it ?
! Take ON muca p
"Ou. roshc had her eye ON another
fellow anyhow, and IL better match,
too, excepting the money part
la.i. H. -" 5;I,,, & Io''',7 t"a,y ,,'ch anJ y,as
about The homelicst man ever knew.
Such mouth; why it really seemed
,;s 10 ',''' W.. -" Wa -, mI.n2, l., o,,',',, "
n,,'' -. ,,, ',',' ''''' ''''' ''ND ~ y ''''
"Wcll, sail the cheerful voice of
,a.;, =" onI .i,am H. u Ii,,''n'ai"I 49,. 49,
~" ,, "',,' ',.,n ~ s. :, ,, ~
'I I .L", U ,,.,, " lni W '''lIi' iIaI va ,,,a,1 =,
,nd"r,ior. =" i,' T' nbn % o,rayS " ,rL;.,i,i i -
,,c.,i.. ;'', ,.i,, u,,,. I ,""' 49,.
HI, 'IiS ,,. ""', Ii;i 'vi SG' " wn,
u,a. ,.'',,, a.,,aIi, ,,I;',,|Ia.,,l.1n,'i
,'. ''' .,,, '',.'', il i''.,. ,
a"I I . ,,,i - , ''',. " .i, -, I',.a -, .n
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t,. a. " It 49,, i i',''' r,. ~ 49,, I '''''I' ,,,.
t.r '., '':,i .rI WIKI '' '",',v' NY wy
- .,;i ';,i ','' ,''O .. ',;i -, G"''
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,.'i...'':. az ''1'' 'i,'''' '''''u l"I''" "'','
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IT,. III '',''., '.'' nm "'.'''5 ""y,'
'' ~ VI IA! I'''''''.' -
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W. ,..Si ' '.'"' ''' ''',', XIV '' H' ''''''
..,,..,,','i ,' w. '',.' a. =. ........,....
o. ''''..' ''. , .,''' III ,'''' '''''' ''''
100000. = = -.' ''.'.' '.
li''' '.',', '''"' ",'
''''.''I i'ni ,,. ','. u, 40" S"| "'' o''o" u'
'''''' wei, '''. "N'' 'i''',
i.,' ', '''- "'''' S'''''' pune ""'! '''
'',, ,,. u ,u
t'' ~ ''''' '''s'' '' '''','' '.''
L"'" '''I "''' looming III III
'''p WIS Hyr second cousin ""I !
S''r" ,l,, "' wa, t"'' '1,','r ',I' W
i'"' "hoA' Lei l''hoi h'' mention
o'' -.
Hor'pS 10 me yo" "'u ','' very
p"' "D'u' H'S 1i'"t' H"S''''' 10
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11
a d>er.tissing Rate +.

One column one year. 5000
Opc.haf column. one year. 5000
Onc.foir,h column. one year. 1910
One square 10 lines insertion 40
Every additional insertion, 80
notmorct than ; lincs. per year, 800
Auditor. Executor. Administrator
aud Assignee Notices. $50
Editorial notices per line. ID
All advertisements fora shorter pc
riud than one year are payable ut the
time they are ordered. and If not paid
tur person ordering thcm will hC held
Responsible for th" money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11
POST.

-s s~------
;cry THURSDAY Evening by
TAH GROUSE, Prop'r.
a Of Subscription,
YRS PER ANNUM. Paw
sly months. or s2.51ifnot
n n.a year. No paper dis
| r.tu nll arrcarnges arc
'ss at the option Of the pub
dons outside OF the county
iAlIhE IN ADVANCE.
,ons lifting and using papers
to others become subscribers,
.ble forthe price ofthc paper.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-02-11

.4't au .IuE u AlrhH lItH
twelve. thirtccr t'tc,n, aud, even
eighteen miles an hour were mGlo.
lti>rccordcd that the enthusiastic
pas,cugers with one accord produced
their untr-bouks, aud dcmenstr a,cd
the possibility OF writing even al this
speed
We are tod how long 1t took to. reach
Ell'cott's Mills, but the return trip Was
made IN fifty seven minutes.
WAS he locomotive used upon the road
nflerw ards go the visitor askci when be
bad read the description referred to.
II sold il TO a man named ward snil
Mr.. Cooper, "Gnl he ran it during the
summer, carrying pleasure parties to ani
fro. The next year three or four locono,
lives, each one an improvement on tho
other, were procured, aul every year nj
terwards locomotives were built aud used
in different parts of the country
"Mhat was the nature Of your apparatus
70 turning short carve 81
'On the ends of the car axle. outside
the shecls, there was ring IA which the
axle rested and moved sufficiently in
rounding "a curve 10 turn al u good rate ui
speed. Now the wheels are hrnsslh . car
on which the engine rests. Tue car turns
~ Z central belt or pivot, you Anow."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
Police Court.

One Charles Dawley, or Dolan, living
near the bridge on West street, imbibed n
more than sufficient quantity of tangefoot
Monday night, and going home soon made
the house the opposite of paradise A
warrant was got out for his arrest, and
officers Perkins and Millinpton took pos
session of him and deposited him in the
COOLER The next morning he was taken
before Justice II. w. Porter and fined $40
and costs for intoxication. He did rather
wholesale business in the way of dis
closing.
The first sufferer by the looseness Of his
tongue was one Maggie Johnson, on whom
he swore three drinks. This being her
second offense she was fined $50 for these,
$SO for second offense of keeping, and
$lo costs, the whole being $685.
lie also disclosed two drinks on Patrick
Aeiley' the two drinks amounting, being
second offenses,to s75.
IL" Lotus was also mulcted $75 for the
same amount of selling. Then the court
apparently believing that Dawley was all
powerful In the way Of CARVING whiaLv
committed him for further disclosure
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
PARLIAMENT PRoROGURD.
The Great Scandal Suit.

Jf4e4 NEW York, Oct. 26.
A motion was made in the court of ses-
slons, Brooklyn, before Judge Moore, to-
day, to quash the indictment against Load
er, which was found against him by the
grand jury for having, as alleged, Sian
dered Henry Ward Beecher. Loader and
John ]. Price made afiidavits some time
since that they saw Beecher aud Mrs.
Tilton engaged in improper familiarity at
the latter's house. The counsel argued
that the affidavit of Loader never having
been used, there was no perjury. Judge
Moore suggested that the counsel consent
to that argument being considered and
heard on demurrer, and time was granted
to prepare such papers. The judge said he
would quash the indictment If he could find
any legal grounds on which TO do 1t, but of
course the counsel for the state would ap-
peal from his decision before the trial of
the action.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
Inauguration of Stonewall Jackson's
Monument. ~

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 90.
The formal Inauguration of the statue by
Foley presented to Virginia by a number
of English gentlemen, took place today.
The imposing pageant and interesting GER
emonies combined to make the grandest
demonstration ever witnessed in this city.
The city was thronged with people from
every section of the state, and decorations
of every description, were to be seen in all
directions, embracing evergreens in every
conceivable shape festoonings of national
colors appropriate Inscriptions banners
and flags of many nations, federal and
English colors predominating. The pro-
cesson occupied one hour and half in
passing given point and was composed of
all the city military, infantry and artillery,
visiting companies from Norfolk, Peters
burg. Charlottesville, Stanton and North
Carolina. General Joseph E. Johnston
was chief marshal and General Harvey
Hith his principal assietant AS the pro-
cession passed the central Presbyterian
rooms, at the upper windows Of which sat
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, her daughter and
friends, the enthusiasm was unbounded.
Members of her husbands staff paid her a
touching tribute-halting In front and, with
uncovered heads, silently paying their re-
spects.
Governor Kemper made an Introductory
address. Rev. DIR. Hoge was the orator of
the day. At the conclusion of the address,
the monument was unveiled amid the cheers
of the multitude.
The city tonight is brilliantly illuminat-
ed, and there is gorgeous display of fire.
works.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
Fire at Fairhayen.

About two o'clock on the morning of
Tuesday the people of Fairhaven were
aroused from their beds by the cry of fire,
which proved to be in the marble shop of
John Quigley, the first building east of the
old Israel Davey store, on River street, and
formerly occupied as an office. Mr.. Quig-
ley had his lodging room in the upper part
of the building. The building, stock, tools
and furniture were all consumed. Mr..
Quigley went to Whitehall on the $3.50 p.
m. train, and no one had been in the shop
for ten hours. The fire must have been
incendiary. II the object was plumber, it
is to be hoped the man who set the fire
found gravestone lettered for him and
that he will soon need it. s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

Convocation of Rutland.

The convocation of Rutland opened at
Trinity church last evening. The service
was read by the Rev. Mr.. Davenport of
Hydeville, and Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge of
Port Henry. The sermon was by Rev. Mr..
Weddell of Middebury from Corinthians
iii:9-11 land was an earnest protest against
the divisions and rivalries of christians of
the present day.
The clergymen present, beside those
mentioned above, were the Rev. G. V. c.
Eastman of Manchester, Rev. Daniel G.
Roberts of Brandon, and Rev. Mr.. Chaplin
of Vergennes. Several others will be pres
ent to-day.
The programme to-day is as follows
At 1890 a. m. service with communion,
sermon by the Rev. g. V. @. Eastman of
Manchester At 1880 p. m. missionary
meeting with addresses from several
clergymen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
A Hermit's Death,

Twenty years ago there came to Suther-
land Falls an Irishman calling himself
William, or Billy, Jones. He worked
around among the farmers for time, and in
year or two bought small shanty with
few acres of land, near the Pittsford line.
He lived there alone, working occasionally
for farmers, and improving his little house
and farm till 1t was noted through all the
neghborhood tor its neat appearance and
the profuslon of flowers about it.
He was rather reticent about his past
life and nobody knew anything about it.
He was called first Billy" then "Billy,
the batch,' and finally, as he became a
fixture in the place, "Old Billy" Occa-
sionaly he would speak of his past life,
and said he had been eleven years in the
British army, first in Malta, then in the
West Indies, and finally in Canada. He
claimed that he was honorably discharged
in Montreal, and that he had come from
there to the states, and after wandering
around little settled down at the Falls
He also said that he came originally from
near Dublin and that he left a wife and
two children at home when he enlisted.
He was man of about fifty or fitty-fve,
about five feet ten, STOPPING little, with
brown hair and beard, and deep cash,
some two inches long, "over his temple, over
which he usually combed his hair in such
way as to conceal it, Sometimes he
spoke of it, saying it was inflicted with a
shovel by negro in the West Indies.
His bearing showed that he had been a
soldier, and it was surmised that he might
have deserted, and for that reason dare not
send for his family.
He could read tolerably well, and always
had pile of magazines and story papers
on his table, WITH which the neighbors kept
him supplied and he might frequently be
found sitting up at twelve and one o'clock
reading.
He might have easily found work on a
farm, with good home and well-cooked
food, but preferred his solitary life, doing
his own cooking, in which he was not an
adept, washing and housekeeping, and hav-
ing no company but occasional visits from
the quarry hands and neighbors.
For the last year or two he has been una
BILE to do much work, and about three
weeks ago he was taken in by neighbor
and cared for until Monday, when he died.
He left no property but his place, worth
perhaps a hundred dollars, which he wiiled
son of the gentleman who cared for him
in his last sickness.
What was his secret, If he had one, and
why he lived as he did, will probably never
be known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
From N ew York.


RENoMINATRD.
New YORK, Oct 20.
Judge William II. Robertson was renom-
mated by the republicans of the Ninth SEN
atorial district.
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
Talmadge's church, Brooklyn, was
crowded this morning on the occasion of
Moody and Sankey's prayer service.
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
AT meeting of the board of missions of
the Episcopal church to-day, the report of
the missionary bishop of japan was read,
showing encouraging progress. The report
of the missionary bishop of northern Cali.
fornia was also read, showing great need of
missionary efforts there. ra
HEAVY INDEBTEDNESS.
An involuntary petition was filed in the
United States district court against Vyse &
Co. by Carter & Eaton, attorneys for about
forty creditors, representing claims as
amounting to nearly 100000 The unse-
cured Indebtedness of the firm is nearly
$1,500,000, and the bankruptcy petition is
signed by over quarter in number and a
third in the amount of unsecured creditors,
as required by law.
MORE FAILURES
Dlsosway & Hatch, leather dealers, No.
40 Spruce street, and Oscar d. Dixie, tea
and spice dealer, No. 1874 Pearl street, have
suspended.
+. CKNsURRD.
The produce exchange have passed reso-
lutions of censure on the recently suspend
ed firm of Archibald, Baxter & Co., Tor
transactions inconsistent with just and
equitable principles of trade. Evidence
has shown them to have been nsolvent for
long time previous to their suspension,
notwithstanding which fact they continued
to receive goods and use their credit.
BURGLARS CATCH A TARTAR
William f. Soaring, Waterman at the
Oxford iron works, Oxford, Warren coun-
ty, N. j., Saturday midnight, discovered
three masked burglars trying to enter the
office of the company. He posted himself
at the door, and the first one that entered
was shot dead. The other two seized and
endeavored to handcuff the Waterman but,
in the fight that ensued, the latter shot
another of his assailants. Both of the liv-
ing burglars then escaped. The Waterman
received several woupds-none serious.
SETTLING AN ESTATE
In the matter of the estate of the late
county auditor Watson, Surrogate Hutch
ings this afternoon made an order in which
he said he was of opinion thst the United
States trust company was not entitled to q
commission on $644, 3O4, placed there by
his orders as deposit. AS to the 500, 600
received from the call of secretaries, the
company could exact commissions as it had
performed services. He decided to permit
the amount of the commissions claimed to
remain in the trust company subject to the
decision on appeal, ii the company desired
to take that course.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
Good Templars' Union.

The next meeting of the Addison county
good templars' union will be held at Corn
wall, November II, commencing at 1890
q. m. Exercises of the forenoon will be
reports from different lodges, written and
Dinner at 1890 o'clock. Afternoon ses-
sion commences at 2:15 o'clock singing
by choir written article by Mrs Munroy
Parmelee music. Public admitted at 3
o'clock. Evening exercises commence at
Z o'clock singing by choir defamation
by Mr.. Lyman Matthews speaker for the
occasion, Rev. II. p. Cushing; recitation
by Miss Fanny Wood. The public will be
well paid to attend the evening meeting.
CHAs Il. smith.
Chairman executive committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
A Marble Deposit.

A new marble quarry is being developed
at Sheffield, Mass. A number of men
have been engaged nearly all summer in
uncovering the rock for considerable
space. Specimens of the stone show a
fineness of grain and delicacy of color
equaled by no marble in Berkshire county,
SO that much of it will be toe valuable Ia
be sold for building purposes. 1t resembles
the Carrara, Italy, marble In its adaptable.
ity to the wants OF the sculptor, being
quite as translucent and of more brilliant
capitalization, but il is not as fine as the
best Rutland marble.