davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01
NOTICE OF LAND CONTEST.
UNITED s gTAIgys LAMP Az woEEIcE,a

Cheyenne, wyo.. Aug. 81. 1879.
10 Thomas ahieids and an others inferesfed.
You are hereby notified that William Row
Cheyenna.Wyo. Ter. on the 18th dry OF Sep
tember. is7A,at 10 o'clock q. m, 20 prove his
s.Xs. E.K and 8. XH. ". " Sec. ia +. is NJ.
ROW, Al which limo and pInce you viii
appear and contest his right 70 said land.
sug2s-dsw J.. Q. wHIPPLE, Recelvor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

wANTED.-A neat, tidy and indus
trious girl to do general housework.
Apply at THE LEADER Office. a25-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Use s.. II. Kennedy's Eemlock Elk.
terminator. "True inwardness" fol
house yermin. dtfa27
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01
Warning.
CITY COUNCIL
mbovopna A,ro Ar 1870

CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Cheyenne, Aug. 4th, 1876.
The citizens of Cheyenne are hereby
notified that all houses wherein small
pox patients are located will be marked
by q yellow flag, and are warned not to
approach houses so designated.
l.. r. BREsNABEN,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
aug5tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Use S. H. Kennedy's Hemlock Dip
for ekin disease and vermin in sheep.
a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

potato Bug Exterminator'' is man
ufactured by S. II. Kennedy, Omaha.
a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Use 8. H. Kennedy's Hemlock Lini
ment for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Fresh Milwaukee lager 10 cents pei
glass at Hannafin & Ryan's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
Crook on q Hot Trail with Prospects OF .
Big Battle soon-Blaek Killers Killed
by Indians.
FoRT FEFTERMAN, Aug: 81


Fort FEFTERMAH, Aug. 81
A courier who left the camp Of Crook
and Terry On the Goth, at the mouth Of
Powder river, arrived here tonight.
The command was then on a trail which
was estimated to have been made by
10000 ponies.
The camp fires indicate seven distinct
bands. There is reason to believe that
the Indians are almost destitute of food
and traces left in the deserted camps
indicate that they are reduced to the
extremity of using rawhides for food.
All the Snake allies have gone home,
only the Crows remaining.
Gen. Crook fully expects to strike
Sitting Bull in a few days.
A SAD STORY FROM SIDNEY.
Sidney, Aug. 31.-Clark's pony ex-
press, due here Saturday night, arrived
this morning. The rider reports that
Weston Smith, a minister, and. three
miners. Ike Brown, Hollins and Mason,
were killed by Indians between Dead
wood and Crook City on the Goth. On
the 22d Jas. Kidd, Samuel Wallace and
Jacob WeiIey were killed four miles
south of Custer City, by Indians sup
posed to be northern Indians. Another
man named Thompson was killed at
the same time. l..
CONFIRMATION. ,
Returning Black Killers arrived at
Yankton yesterday, who give the start
ling intelligence that some hundreds of
Sitting Bulls Indians have arrived III
the Black Hills and are raiding on set
Elements. Between the 18th and 21st
of August eleven men were killed in
the vicinity of Rapid City and Crook
City. Their names so far as known are
given as Chas. Hollins, of Sioux City,
Isaac Brown, of Yankton, Geo. Jones
and Mr.. Rekart, of Colorado, Charles
Mulberger, NJ. Smith, Mr.. Patterson
and four Unknown. They were picked
off singly.
PROBABLY UNTRUE.
Jones, who came in with Clark's
pony express brings mail from the
north. He says Deadwood has been
corralled by Indians 4 days and Is men
were killed on the goth. -Four dead
r,an ~ Iy;ru In nuffa1o Gan ON fba
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Hats-Fall styles, at Polack's, post
Office corner a31-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Blankets and miners goods at Pol.
ack's, ~postofice corner a31-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Fresh Milwaukee lager 10 cents pei
glass at Hannafin s. Ryan's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

Gents neckwear just received at
Polack's, p~ostoffice corner. a31-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01
CONFIRMATION.
PROBABLY UNTRUE.

Jones, who came in with Clark's
pony express brings mail from the
north. He says Deadwood has been
corralled by Indians a days and Is men
were killed on the Goth. -Four dead
men are lying in Buffalo Gap, on the
Sidney route.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

subseribe for TEE LnAprn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-01

For reference only.
- A-.hiuas & III atorica1 DEPARTMENT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

bu. at 81 coal 10 for ungraded spring 81 o5@
q 0G for No. Chicago; 81 ts@l o6 for No 3
Minnesota and Mllwaukee |; 81 10 ior No; 2 MI.
red western; 81 40 for white Michigan and
nominally $ll9ai 81 for No. 2 Chicago 81 81
CoRs.-Receipts al'io5 bushels. The market
is moderate for export and home trade demand
Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 55h for nat; 80 for
regular no grade mixed 62h@62Ac Tor graded
68L for ungraded yellow western; 6iM for new
white southern 6oi1c for new yellow Jersey
afloat.
OATs--Receipts "a, 423 bushels. The market
is quoted as being dull Sales Of $1,000 bush
at 43sa49c for mixed western and state includ-
ing No inspected; IS for No Chicago s6I4
for store 4sas2 for white western and state.
HAY:-The market is quoted as being steady
at s5c for shipping.
HoPs.--The market is quoted as firm at 10
l2@l6 new crop New York state Californians
being steady and quiet at is%@ls1 gold for
cargoes 155i@l9iic gold, for Job lots.
sUdAR.-The market quoted as being quiet
and unchanged at 1@sac for fair to good re-
MoIAssEs.-The market is quoted quiet and
steady New orleans In fair inquiry at 4s(a6oc.
and fair demand at 6k@I's for Carolina; $40
90 for Louisiana 6a6A for Ragoon.
PETRoLEuM.--The market is quoted firm but
quet sales OF crude at sA@itc; refined, l4S ;
cases at i9s2lc; naptha nominal.
TALLow.-The market quoted as being firm.
Sales OF 65 900 lbs at 9,s@9 I.l6c.
EGGs.-The market is quoted as being flrm.
Sales at zoe for state and Pennsylvania $50
zoe for western.
PoRK.--The market is quoted as benin steady:
sales OF new mess at 1911 0062l 20 dressed
hogs are quoted a shade better at 946Qs.c.
BBEF.-The market is quoted as being steaey
at sll@ IL so new plain mess sl2CSl2 so for new
extra do.
LARD--The marketis quoted as being heavy
prime steam at l2%@l2 1l-l6c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE

terms of courts Of appeals are to be held in
Boston, Albany, Philadelphia, Richmond.
New Orleans, Louisville, Chicago, st.
Louis and San Francisco The decisions
of these courts of appeals are to be finsl and
conclusive, but review upon the law may
be had on writ of error or appeal to the
United States superior court where the
matter in controversy exceeds the sum or
value of $4,000, or where the adjudica-
tior involves a constitutional question, or
any treaty or law of the United States, or
where the court shall certify that it in
wolves legal question sufficient to require
final decision by the supreme court.
Mr.. Knott of Kentucky, from the same
committee, reported bill regulating the
practice in the United States circuit and
district courts IS to the time and manner
of instructing juries and arguing causes,
requiring them to conform to the practice
of the states in which they are held. The
bill was discussed until the close of tho
morning hour when it went over without
action.
The house then resumed the considera-
ton of the proposed constitutional amend
ment, limiting the presidential term.
Mr.. Reagan of Texas offered an amend
ment as follows: no person who has held
or may hereafter hold the office of presi-
dent shall ever hereafter be eligible to the
said office thereafter the term of the Of
fee of president and vice-president OF the
United States shall be six years.
Mr.. New of Indiana moved to recommit
the bill to the judiciary committee. After
argument, the vote on motion TO recommit
was taken and resulted, yeas 1877 f; nays
1877; tie vote. The speaker voted in the
negative and the motion was lost. A vote
was then taken on the Reagon's amend
ment word thereafter" being first changed
to thereafter" The vote resulted, yeas 20;
| nays 1874; vote was then taken on Frye's
amendment, and it was rejected, yeas 100 !;
nays 144 vote was taken on the passage
Of the bill, and it was lost, yeas IA ; nays
1856.
The house then at $50 adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Convict Conspiracy.

New York, Feb. ?.
plan for the general delivery of Kings
county penitentiary was discovered in time
to prevent it. Forty of the worst criminals
had conspired to make their escape from
prison on Monday night. They were pro-
vided by two ex-convicts with pistols and
knives, and the lives of the keepers or any
persons who interfered with them were to
be sacrificed. Fortunately, one of the con-
spirators Informed a keeper of the plot.
The leader of the movement was VIM.
Barker, alias Titus, who was sent up for
FIVE years. Most OF the prisoner had
civilians dress under their convict gaIb.
Upon given signal the keepers seized the
conspirators and searched them, and took
from their persons pistols and knives, and
put the convic,s IN close confinement.
Two ex-convicts, who provided the prison.
ers with weapons, have been arrested and
locked up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Destructive Gale.
NEW YORK. Feb.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.
Reports from Philadelphia, Washington
and along the coast indicate that the sever
ity of last nights gale increased southwark.
A number of houses are reported unroofed,
and several vessels in distress, but no loss
of life is announced. In Philadelphia the
wind did great damage. In almost every
section houses were unroofed or otherwise
damaged. AT the centennial grounds, the
tower of the agricultural hall of New York
state buildings were considerably injured
The thres-story frame structure at Forty
first and Elm street, and a one-story brick
building at Forty-third street and Lancas-
ter avenue, were blown down. The roof
of the TRANSIT Continental hotel, near the
centennial grounds, was partially carried
away, as was the roof of the farmers mar
ket. In Camden, N. j., the gale was
equally violent. The roofs of six houses
on Sixth street were lifted up and blown
seventy feet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Vermont Items.

Henry Revor, an omploye OF Gov.
Smith, had his right foot badly cut, on the
2sth, by falling through the glass frame Of
a hot bed.
A man named BANNER, living at Pike
River, was killed at Highgate Springs,
Friday, his skull being crushed by the beat.
er of hay press.
b. f. Adams, Of Castleton, has made ar
assignment for the benefit of his creditors.
His liabilities are about $4,000, with as.
sets of about $25,
An old gentleman, known as paddy
Hammond" of Swanton, received intelli.
gence recently that he had received $lS,'
600 by the will of deceased nephew IN
Philadelphia.
Charles Fairbanks of London, England
a member of the scale firm at st. Johns
bury, has given $4,000 to finish new
ball for woman students at Drury college,
Springfield, Mo-, and the building is to be
called Walter Fairbanks hall, in memory
of a son of the donor, who recently died.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
George Toby's Death.

Doctors n. Ii. Atwater and II. ii. Lang
don, Burlington, and j. w. Miles, of
Hiuesburgh, made post mortem examina-
ton of George Teby's body, Of South Bur
lngton, Monday. DR.. Langdon testified
that there were no external Indications of
a blow on the back of the head found
some internal injuries, which might have
arisen from commissions or blow could
not swear that blow on the 9th of Janu-
sry would cause death on the Goth; from
thorough examination could not say that
Toby's death was caused by violence Of any
kind.
DIR. Atwater conceded in the conclusions
expressed by DR.. Langdon, and DIR. Miles
gave it as his opinion that death was caused
by cerebro-spinal meningitis
Toby was always subject to fits, and
there can be little doubt but that his death
occurred In the ordinary course of nature.
O'Nel will have hearing on Thursday
next, when the charge Of murder brought
against him will undoubtedly be dismissed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
A Vermonter Robbed at the Astor
House.

Mr.. Charles e. yelling, of North Ben
nington, at present guest at the Astor
house, New York, appeared Tuesday morn
ing before Justice Bixby, at the Tombs, as
complainant against George Burton, q
travelling agent from Ohio, and George w.
Gampher, Of Philadelphia, both of whom
he charged with entering his room at A
o'clock that morning and robbng him of a
gold watch, chain, and seal valued at $3.50.
Mr.. yelling swore to an affidavit alleging
that he was awakened at the hour named
by noise, anal discovered that the door of
his room, which he had locked on retiring,
was open. He Immediately sprang from
bed and ran into the hall just in time to
observe man In the act of hurriedly enter
ing room about thirty feet off on the same
floor. Before returning to his room and
ascertaining whether or not the person had
taken anything, Mr.. yelling informed the
hotel clerk of the occurrence, and both Ie-
paired to the room into which the man had
retreated, and there found Burton and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
South Burlington Smashers.

AT about 0 o'clock Saturday night four
men entered the grocery of A. Conwell,
just opposite the town house, knocked
down Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell, overturned
the stove, threw the lamps out of doors,
broke the windows, and wound up their
piratical exploits by stealing quantity of
lea and sugar. Sheriff Drew is after these
violators of the peace and dignity of this
Commonwealth, and doubtless they will
find their groceries dearly purchased, after
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Opposite the depot, Ruil
When God MADE man He Made Him
Perfect.

but by breaking Gods laws man has
brought disease upon himself. The worst
OF these are throat and lung difficulties.
Our climate is very ehangeable, and of
course every one is more or less liable to
colds, coughs and throat difficulties, which,
II not attended to at once, very often prove
serious and hasten their victims to the
grave. Now, it stands US in hand to guard
against these diseases. When God made
man he breathed into his nostris, not his
mouth, the byeath of life, intended he
should always breathe 80. How is 1t to-
day. Every person who is troubled with
these diseases breathes through his mouth.
Is 1t any wonder then that we have so
much catarrh and throat and lung difficult
ties. There Is nothing better for throat
and lung difficulties than Kendall's Pee
toral Balsam. Now, if any of you have
weak lungs, coughs, colds, or any disease
of the throat aud lungs, If you will stop
breathing through your mouth and take
Kendalls Pectoral Balsam, yon will soon
be healthy and happy. Try It. Only so
cents per bottle. Sold by all dealers in
medicine.
Francis FEM, Proprietor,
d&w Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
READING NOTICES.

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in we'll
regulated drug store are to be found at
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, and at
prices that defy competition. Drugs and
medicines, perfumery and fancy goods,
brushes and combs, soda and cream tartar,
flavoring extracts, fine confectionery, cos
metics. &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga and other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given to
physicians prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposlte the depot, Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.


LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. Feb 9.
Money quoted as closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper is quoted at oa6H
per cent.
Sterling exchange is quoted quiet at 4s5)4
and 4ss'4.
Gold opened at 1885,, advanced to 1lsA and
closed Mt ll8.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, $685.
$4,000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $685.
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$3.50, 0Oo
Governments are quoted as being firm.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet
Railroad bonds are quoted as being firm.
Stocks opened weak and lower, the greatest
decline was in Hannibal and st. 10, which fell
from 2lss to 20,4, for common and from - to
soA for preferred. At the close the market was
steady and strong, the closing prices, however.
have been nearer the lowest than the highest
figures OF the day, with the exception of st,
Paul and Northwest, which closed at the
highest prices OF the day.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
$4,000 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows:
Erie, 1900 Lake Shore, 1900 Northwest
ern, $500 Pacific MAIL 4O,15O st. Paul, To-, 90;
Ohios, 2O,2oo; Western Union, 27,9o0 Hannibal
and st. Joseph, $500.
Gold closed at 49,.
Money closed at 3@6.
Government bonds are quoted as being steady
State bonds are quoted as being quiet.
Stocks closed active and unsettled.
The following are the closing quotations
TVVhpra hlanka Occur there yara M bids
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Will not Sell Their Fisheries.

LONDON, Feb. @.
The Manchester Guardians London let
ter says that Sir John Glouer has returned
from Paris. His proposition to buy the
French fishery rights IN Newfoundland
was declined. He stated that the French
authorities show considerable resentment
at the discussion of the subject by the
English press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
New York Produce Market.

FIouR.--Receipts 10 barrels. The market
Is quoted steady, moderate export trade de-
mand. Sales OF 1850 barrels OF No. Eat ssoos
4 90 superfne western and state NJ ~ 20 q
state at a s5ab 35 good to choice do. at 81 40
a5 90 commoR TO choice white wheat western
extra at Is 8o(s7 90; fancy white wheat western
at a s5Ia1 rs; common 10 choice extra st. Louis
at IS 2ols9 90; Patent Minnesota extra good
to prime, 50 boCa7 2a choice 10 double extra,
extra at IS 00a5 80; 800 barrels OF city mills
extra at s. 1906 90; 1000 barrels superiine at
81 2ba4 40. Market closing qu'et.
WHEAT.-Receipts 9,lls bushels. The mar
ket quoted as being more active, little more
steady Without, however, any decided change
In price, demand chiefly export. Sales OF 1872 0l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Babcock's Trial.

ST. Louis, Feb. ..
and acquesced in by the court that none
of the jurors selected for Maguire's trial
shall be drawn for Babcock's case. The
then new men will be summoned. The
trial will begin on Monday next. In the
meantime the court will be engaged in equi-
"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

Burlington ON thursday, FRIDAY ana Sat
urday, February Sd, 4th and 9Th.
PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY.
PIP. Reorganization. Address Of welcome
by President NJ IL, Buckham.
24Op. m.-Dlscusslon. what can be done to
eu.orce respect for authority among the pupils
OF our schools ?" Rev. II. 4. Fuller, st. Johns
bury Rev. NJ. E. Cady, Poultney.
$50 p m.-Dlscussion. slow to teach Eng
iish."
4.i5 p m.-Address. "Natural History Teach
ing" Prof G. N. Perkins, Burlington.
7p. m.-Dlscussion. "Eiow should history be
taught in common schools?" A. f. Leaven-
worth, Randolph W. g: Crippen, johnson.
7.4s p. m.-Address. President c. B. Hubert.
Middlebury.
Q a. m.-Paper. "How much prominence
should be given to the study OF arithmetic p
Prof. G. N Abbott, Mercersburg, Penn.
Discussion of the same topic opened by C. d.
Mead, Middlebury.
10 a, m.-Paper: "shakespere as a reading
OqSk Miss e. SdsTn'e Ean need Of cas
steal fitting school In Vermont. Rev. c. G. Tor
rey, Charlotte ; Prof. j. E. Goodrich, Burling-
Ii m.-Paper. 1.-THE relation OF the school
and the state" S. Cilley, Brandon.
Discussion of the same topic. j. w. Durham,
Bennington J.. S. Spaulding Barre.
Up. m.-Speclmen lessons, by teachers and
pupils OF Burlington public schools.
sip. m.-Dlscusson. "The lproper order and
proportion OF StuuleS IN lnJeTmeulate ana gram
mar schools" j. Il. Miller, Montpelier; C. j.
Alger, Burlington.
4p m.--Notes and queries on books and
methods.
4.40p. m.-Busness meeting.
7.15 p. m.--Paper. "Relation Of Education to
pauperism and crime" Rev. ]. II. Worcester
Burlington.
7.45 p. m.-Address. "The origin and charac.
terl,tics of the English language" Prof. E. d
Sanborn, LII. d., Hanover. Nh
SATURDAY.
ga. m.-Electlon of officers.
$50 q. m.--AddreSS Edward COnant, state
superintendent Of Education.
lib a. m.-Paper "Hints to teachers on sci
culture Mrs. f. Kyle, Essex.
best result OF classical study" II. II. Shaw
Manchester; $. Landon, st. Adams
1.2,a m.-Paper. "Genteel English" Rev
l.. G.. Ware, Burlington.
The officers of the association ares
President, Edward Conant Randolph
ice-president from each county; Secreta
| ry, Thomas Martin Bradford; Treasurer
A. T.. Leavenworth Randolph Executive
Committee, Louis Polens, Burlington
| George A. Gates, Worthwhile, Charles e
| Putney, st. Johnsbury.
| The railroad companies grant free return
checks to all members of the association
who have paid full fare one way. Thu
citizens of Burlington will entertain al
teachers who shall attend the association
In order to facilitate the work of the com
mittee of arrangements, all teachers intend
ing to be present should notify, as early a
possible, l.. Pollens, Burlington, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Fire,

About six o'clock Tuesday morning az
Mr.. John Welcome, of Charlotte, was TAX
ing care of his horse, the animal kicked the
lantern from his hand, setting fire to the
barn, which was completely destroyed, with
some ak tons of hay. Mr.. Welcome sue
ceeded in saving his stock and garden
tools. Loes, $1,000 insured for 800.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Ice Cutters on a Strike.

New YORK, Feb. 2.
A dispatch from New Baltimore says the
ice cutters employed by the Knickerbocker
company struck yesterday for twelve and
fourteen shillings per day, refusing work
at ten and twelve shllings, at which rate
the were paid for Monday. a company
was formed and marched through the
streets, headed by band, with banner
bearing this inscription "Last winters
wages or no work"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
A Paw Car Safe Crushes Two Men

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.
Early this morning an accident occurred
on the Northwestern railroad, between
dispensing and Negaunce, in the northern
pennsular of Michigan, by which Pay
master Reynolds and Trackmaster Brown
we're crushed to death in the pay car be-
meath the safe. The conductor and brake
man were slightly bruised.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
The Storm.

WHITEHALL, Feb. 2.
The wind blew the roof off the rolling
mill at Clinton prison this morning, and
upset the stage bound from Dannemora to
Plattsburg, at Moores Junction. 1t blew
high chimney over at the stave factory,
damaging the engine and boiler badly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
Patrons of Husbandry.

Albert Whltcomb of Triumph grange,
Stockbridge, and Alpha Messer of Harvest
Home grange, Rochester, and II. L. Will
son of Eastern Star grange, Gaysville, have
each given very interesting lectures before
Triumph grange, recently.