davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-24

The Fost suggests that pointing ont the Acting
Governors irrepressible proclivity for pardoning
murderers and burglars out Of the Illinois PEN
itentia1y "might have the usual effect Of ad-
rancing the political fortunes OF tho man u.s.
sailed" Possibly: and, If so, then the ssman
assailed' - ought TO thank The TRIBUNE, and
feel grateful for the service it has done him in
finding fault with such pardons.
, 1876-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 23-The Times says: 'sThc
United States Congress is perfectly within its
competence in considering how the surplus
money of tho Geneva award shall be appropria-
ted. The indemnity was paid for losses which
the United States, as 4 whole, was held to have
sustained, not what individuals proved to have
sustained. It would he too much, perhaps, to
expect any conscience. in Congress sensitive
enough to inquire whether the Geneva award
Was too high, and. consequently, that portion Of
the unappropriarcd balance might be returned.
We would be sorry to SEE such delicate Ques-
tion raised, interesting as it would ben
, 1876-12-24
FRANCE.

TIE LEGISLATfTE C0NFL1CT.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 23.-The Senate to-day
passed the public worship estimates restoring
the salary Of tho clergy. which had been reduced
BY the Chamber of Deputies. The Senate also
reinstated the grant for seminary scholarships.
which was likewise suppressed by the Chamber.
TIE COMMUNIST COSvIcTS
PARIS, Dec. 22.-1Ac sentences OF sixty-one
more Communist conricts hare been renitted
or co.nmutel.
, 1876-12-24
CHRISTMAS GlETS.

The new Wheeler & Wilson sewing -machine, No,
s,-an entirely new machine, with straight needle
and no shuttle to thread. The Centennial Judges
recommend It, Sold on easy monthly INSTALL
ments, or liberal discount for cash. Parties hay
ing old Wheeler j. Wilson machines will find it
advantageous to exchange. Office 155 State street.
, 1876-12-24
CHRISTMAS SpREA0

Ed Gray and Parks, the diamond man, are doing
business at 1:}0 South Clark street, and claim to
set up the best liquors and cigars in the city They
Will have nice ay-ont Christmas-Day, and would
like to see al1 their friends
, 1876-12-24

Is it an objection to Col. 1SoERsoLL, In con-
nectfon with the Office Of Senator OF the United
States from the State Of Illinois, that ne be-
leves lass and knows more than JOIN 4. Lo-
dAxe-Cincinnati Commercial.
, 1876-12-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eupeon-The unprecedented sale of Eupeon
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, toothache,
plearisy, piles, burns or any ache or pain. 1t is
the best remedy known. Sold by all druggists at
so cents per bottle.
, 1876-12-24
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. a24-1 a. m.-For
the Lake Region, increasing cloudincss and oc-
casional snow, with Light fall in temperature,
and rising, followed by falling barometer and
northeast to northwest winds.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CutcAQQ Dec. q.
, 1876-12-24
NOLAN,

Have you seen the handsome suits the nobby
oyercoats, and low prices that NOLAN is offer
ing for Christmas gifts1 Then cali at his par
lors, 50 Madison street, and be convinced.
, 1876-12-24

WHY CHICAGO MEN ARE HANDSOME.
This fact is proverbial, and it never occurred to
us why, until we saw how beautifully their old
clothes were cleaned and repaired by Cook T. Nc
Lain, 80Dearborn street, 93 and 261 West Madison
, 1876-12-24
PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED

By the new patent carbon process are superior to
any others. Made in Chicago only By Gentle, 1o3
State stzcst
, 1876-12-24

Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron is a
remedy for nervous debility, impoverished blood,
and impaired digestion. Depot, So Clark street.
, 1876-12-24

EAST u. 1sAFlxLD. Maas.. Aug 81. 1870.
Mn. STKrESs-Dear Sir: have been troubled with
Canker from childhood eaas:nz my mouth to be
preparations. but with eject uusn tried your VEG
KrINR- After king few doses found 1t relieved
the fafntuexs At the stomach that always accompanies
Canker huulor; and by the time had taken The third
bottle my mouth Was entirely cured Hare not beea
hare recommended It 10 several Of my acquanl
ances and every one speaks 7ayoraby Of t good eEer
Yours truly, r. S. SHEENAN
, 1876-12-24

httkh FAILS
To avoid the disappointment 80 often experienced
by the use of the ordinary fayoring extracts, buy
Dr.. Price's Special Flavorings.
, 1876-12-24

vRGEr1SE extends Its influence ntn every part OF the
human orgautsm commencing With i'll foundation:
correcting diseased action aud restoring vital powers
creating healthy formation and puftnca1ion OF the
blood driving ort disease and leaving EA:ure to Der.
form lt3 allotted task.
Sold by all Druggists.
, 1876-12-24
VEEETINE.

Dunbar's Bethesda Water for kidney diff
cultfes. Gale i Blocki, IS South Clark street,
, 1876-12-24
JEWELRH, BOOKS, &c.
ILL
ON E NJ.

KENDALL, 242 State-st., corntr
Jackson, will consinue on Monday,
till ! p. NJ, and every day this week,
his Clearing Sale Of Jewelry, silve~-
plated Ware, Albums, Pocket
Books, Pocket Knives, &C., SC.
Going out Of retail trade, entire
stock must be turned into money
regardless Of cost.
~ Great Bargains in Watches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

The yeas and nays were ordered on the
motion to reconsider. Mr.. Caulfield offer
cd to admit amendment, but the offer was
received with triumphant shouts of-regu-
lar order, regular order--fIom the republ-
can side of the house. The vote was re-
considered-yeas 9O6, nays d. Without
proceeding any further on the subject, Mr..
New of Indiana rose to a question of priv.
legc and stated that himself, Mr.. Glover
of Missouri and Mr.. Smith of Pennsylvania,
three of the members OF the select commit
tee on the real estate pool, had been sub
punaed to appear to-day before the grand
jury of the district, and they desired TO
submit the matter for the instruction of
the house.
Mr. Tucker of Virginia offered resolu-
ton authorizing Messrs. New, Glover, and
Smith, to appear and testify under such
summons. The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Blaine then offered his proposed
amendment TO the bill prohibiting election
contributions from the government clerks.
The amendment is TO include senators,
representatives and delegates in congress,
and to add these words, "and contributions
of money or other valuable thing as herein
prohibited by any senator, representative
or delegate in congresf, while he was a
candidate for congress, shall in addition to
the penalties herein prescribed, operate MS
a disqualification to his holding his seat"
Amendments were also offered by Messrs.
Reagan of Texas, Hewitt of Alabama, and
Brown of Kentucky, which are to he con-
sidered when the bill hext comes up.
Mr.. Beebe of New York offered reso-
luton calling fyr statement of the ac-
counts of the treasury department with its
fiscal agent at London, for every year since
1868. Adopted.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Cox IN the chair, on the
legislative and Judicial appropriation bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
NORTH FE2RIsBURGH.
Vermont News.

The Richford Sentinel has passed into
the control of Mr.. L. p. Bailey.
Benjamin Barrett, an old-tlme resident
of Cambridge and veteran of the war of
1912, was buried last Wednesday.
Col. Il. Henry Powell and Sheldon b.
right have gone TO Boston to gee about
purchasing safe for the Richford savings
bank.
Over thirty thousand ties are now scat
tered along the line of the Burlington and
Lamoile railroad from Burlington to Cam
bridge.
c. S. Royce of Rchford has purchased
fourteen valuable horses, which he pro-
poses to ship to Springfield, Mass, on spec
ulation.
The family of the late Rev. Mr.. Rogers,
late pastor of the Congregational church in
Swanton, will remain in that place, having
been cordially urged TO do SO by the peo-
pie.
Martin Kane, who jumped from the
train on the Cheshire railroad while return
ing from Walpole on election day, died at
Bellows Falls on Saturday evening from
the injuries he received.
AT the annual town meeting of Wolcott,
vote was taken to invite the town of El-
more to unite in having centennial cele-
bration and committee was appointed to
make all necessary arrangements for that
purpose.
The smoke stack of Brainerd's steam
mill at Richford, nearly 100 feet high, fell
to the ground on the 9th inst. Its fall was
caused by some cars on side track being
| backed against one of the iron rods which
held it in place.
They appear to be getting ready for the
flies out west. Messrs butcher & Sons, OF
St. Adams, shipped on Thursday large
quantity of tly.paper to one of the great
drug houses at St. Louis. They say this ID
the earliest order they have received.
On Tuesday night last, young couple
from North Hero, in returning from ST.
Adams, became blinded and lost when neal
the North Hero shore. Their calls fol
help were heard by Mr.. Dodds, who went
% their assistance. He found them driving
toward one of the cracks in the ice, ant
they would have driven into it in few
moments longer.
A. NJ. Fuller lately made his appearance
among his relatives in Stowe, with thu
story that his wife had died some tint
since, leaving him with five children, fo
whom he had found good homes. few
days since his wife arrived in town, ant
stated that they had seven children, an'
this was the fifth time he had run ava,
and left them to shift for themselves.
The house of John and Nathaniel Gray
in Lunenburgh, was burned few day
ago, with most of its contents. The famil.
were away from home, except an age'
lady and the children. The fire was frs
discovered in the chamber, and had go
such Roadway that there was no chance I
save the house. 1t is supposed to hav
! caught from stove pipe or defectiv
chimney. Loss, about $500; no insurance
A fire broke out Monday at about II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

al, ot, pI In thp total GpctrtIC-
ocioch, "ni0n iv'u wy 49, -.
tlon OF inc puiiuinS klown 10 .no s'ou a..
NH, az the ioo' VI n"'.o o,i a,on"o' ~ ~
yonnsoury'N Wornnr,s r,achina shon and
,o" a,,,'. es ooo Horace Carnen,er's
,.,ooa 49, o,rd machinery 40 hoO #. II
Eo J , estate ri 09c Laird Bros.
r. a, 'ror,,s e,so0 Towards coffin
SAM 49,. o0o N;,ior,s car,;ogo
ahn, $500 II ohirsn,s tool morufactory.
@onpp' TT,.l' ~, ;ns,,rorco ,,os al OOn an
Eo;~hori ~ ~ ; T and a small nolicv on
r" a., 49, ,,,nch;norv
=, 80 '''0o,''' ..-
several extensive Ioooelics nave ucI ,
req III burlington uurlas tne pns. i ,,s
mohlhs' 'ne perpo'ra,,u' VI Will mao ''s
covered anu arTesteu nionu"y mo-
cue iounu leu ~ .no eo"i0 , ,r,s VI wy
premises Vi Jonn nioNan's'a. Nv 90, w
resulted Ill inc hnuh8 VI o' s'tnaa Soous "
INC aliloun. vi noai.y VI o'T, %tVSo III I.,h
Aiiong mem WIZ iou,iu ~, VI IN w
ihB anu sohc pia.eu "aio osei,onsIS " w.
a. C'on'9le VI 'no i,,," oe oi",I';nr s,o,a,
w., inISo a''iU.n' V, o,o.ns o e,.,n
iron, ,ne ,eucen wy nd t anH o, sDr'v
gen.lerieh ~ SUous sInior i,o''i .no u.
.,ouso Va ID. YIN ~ d. ~ a, a. pioI i.,'
VA. ,nVeslisa''on w" a,sSoso .'I hoo,,
aoou. VI 'loio svous. t" Co. n' s,,"nJ
veors and hoo also been an active demo-
liz noIiticiar
~ a., s.,,o, .,-,.on ,r,;o,
we slean .n,1 ioa'"%,s T"n E 20, 80
'''o VI 'ue , sVao19nS "ii"y .,,a a. Dnnas
sPc.,a, vi 'iopuay ~. svoo ,, .n ,,or
Dlo'ncrS anu hclps ~. my "isp..e o ,t
tno result Oh gauie VI ea,us ID ~ ,ho
l, III ssaU nuus' Gov 800 r,oen,s When
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

patois and the rich Irish brogue, and the
bowling wind which sometimes dying part
ly away, could again be heard roaring in
the distance as the gale approached. The
wind drove the flames directly on the
Catholic church which seemed doomed. 1t
actually did take fire in one place and the
flames got quite start on small spot, but
the driving snow extinguished it again.
Several men were in the belfry and kept
that from ignitng. After the fire burned
down several families moved their effects
in the unfinished rear part of the church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
March Term.


Hon. HoYr II. WHEELER Chief judge.
Hon. g. s. RJMsEY, Assistant
Hon. JACOB EDO ERToN,J Judges.
OFFICERS OF THE COURT.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G.. EvERTs, States attorney
WIN. M. FIELD, Sheriff. 1.
Tnos. G. ROBBINS, Deputy clerk.
A. l.. WOODWARD, Reporter.
Tuesday, March 2i.-No. 1872, Hammond
e. Sutherland VS.. Simeon Allen, apt, con-
tnued from Monday the argument occu-
pied the entire morning session. the charge
to the jury twenty minutes, and at 2'2o p.
m. they retired, they had not agreed at the
close of the afternoon session. j. b.
Phelps and Prout, Simons &c Walker for
the plaintiffs Geo. NJ. Fuller and w, Il.
veazey for the appellant.
No. 22l, Eli Ray vs.. Harvey Rowe, re-
plevin all the testimony was put in and
the case will be argued this morning at
a. m. this case is the last on the civil list
and at its conclusion the court will imme-
diately take up the criminal cases, OF
which there are three set for hearing, and
there are others that may be tried.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
The Storm.
NEW YORK, Ma

NEW 1ORkj mhICu 81.
Last nights storm was very severe In this
vicinity, numerous disasters to shipping
arc reported, much damage to property
and considerable loss of life. The storm
IN New England was very violent, fifteen
inches of snow fell In some portions of
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
The trains were delayed in all directions.
All along the New England cost the storm
was most violent and still continues. The
damage to shipping is very great, the
sound steamers were unable to leave their
docks at Fall River and Newport Reports
from various points show that many vessels
have been wrecked and it is feared large
number of lives lost, houses were unroofed
and fences and trees demolished. At New
Orleans six coal barges we're wrecked,
causing loss of $4,000.
MEMPHIS, March 81.
Parties from Granada, Miss, represent
the storm of Sunday night as grand and
terrific. During the day it sleeted and the
trees and shrubbery were covered with ice.
When night came a furious snow storm set
in accompanied by vivid flashes of light
ming and terrific thunder, making a scene
never witnessed in that section before. In
the northern part of the state snow fell to
depth Of foot.
TORONTO, March 81.
Reports from various parts of Ontario
aud Quebec state that the heaviest snow
storm of the season took place last night
and to-day, in some places the roads are
impossible.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, March 81.
Twelve inches of snow fell here last
night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Goldla.
The se house has new sign on front
OF the 81.
Movents are on foot for cooper
atiye st in Rutland.
The nd made merry with signs and
sbitteror time Monday night.
Vt tlPaige house James N. Edminster,
csc, E. L. Lamson of Windsor, were
regstel yesterday.
1herimary meeting for the appoint
inert delegates to the Burlington con-
ventdhis evening at the town hall.
Thiontreal train due at 10 o'clock last
nightived two hours late, being kept in
Mont II hours by the drifts at the de-
pot y.
DR.. V. N. Harwood is improving from
his sels illness Mrs. Guilford remains
in th,ame dangerous condition as for
severlays.
Dion No. 2 of the A. o. II. will hold
their onthly meeting this wednesday,
event at 1880 o'clock, in Simons hall,
Merclts' row.
Th'roy Wing says United States OFF,
cialst the help of democrats to run the
caucis, and then were not very success
full FIGURING pledged delegations.
Tlactlon of the GLOBE in trying to
CORE canards the Herald never started is
rathtaughable. -HerdM Of Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the canards referred TO
apped in that newspaper frat, and it is
respsible for 6oM of them.
1t expected that Rev. DIR. w. II. Lord
of htpelier, will deliver the last lecture
in Il regular fine art course, on Tuesday
eveig, April 4th. We hope that ar
rannents will be made to secure the
lects of Hon. G.. G. Benedict of Burling-
ton2n "Wood engraving" as an extra
lecte, which we feel sure may be easily
don
Sims of snow seem prevalent the world
owe, Vermont and New England is not
the My favored section. England has
jus,een buried under the heaviest snow
fallf the season, and Scotland has been
emily cut off from the rest of the world,
whher by telegraph or railroad. for about
twcdays. Accounts from our own far
wesrn region, and the sunny south, like
wisreport tremendous snow storm, the
greest known for years.
Tie following are registered at the Bard
welhouse Chief Justice Pierpoint and
Gen George W. Grandey, Vergennes /;
CLANCY Smith, NJ. P. Perley and E..
Balwin, Boston II. "A. Harmon, Ben
hinton L. J. Ormsbee, Brandon j. b.
Ph@s, George NJ. Fuller and S. Allen,
Failaven; ]. B. Bromley, Castleton j.
F. ridgeman, Troy G. F. Eddy, Poult-
ney d. c. Packard, Syracuse j. M.
Kuyht, Keene II. Clark and II. S. Row
ley Albany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
Now York Produce Market.

FLoUR.-Receipts 9,Ill barrels: The market
Ia quoted as less active. Sales OF 1890 barrels
No. 2 at SO 40a4 90 ; superhne western and state
at s. 4Oa$4 so common TO good extra western
and state at IS 1905 4o good TO choice do. at
S. 45a5 rs; commoa TO choice white wheat
western extra at g s@ co. fancy white e, wheat gesd
extra Ohio at IS 1907 25; common TO choice
extra st. Louis at S. 1929 90 Patent Mime
double extra. 81 4os9 90 Including $500 bar
rels OF shipping extras mainly at s. 80
wuEAr.-Receipts 30 500 bushels. The market
freighti materially checking the export de-
mand. Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 81 o5 for I'M
graded spring; q u called for No Chicago;
nominaliy 81 i6at IS for No. 3 Milwaukee ISL 20
al 81 for No. Milwaukee; 81 35Csl 40 for No.
CoRS.-Recelpts 1880 bushels. The market
opened heavy and closed nc better with fair
export and home trade demand; Sales $4,000
bushels at 60A@6lc for no grade mixed 62c
for graded low mixed 62's for steamer mixed
63a63Ac for graded mixed 6zCs63H Tor I'M
graded new western mixed CSC FOR new Penn
sylvania and Jersey yellow; Csc for white
southern.
OSrs,-Recelpts "a, 500 bushels. The market
Is without decided change, Sales 49, 900 bushels
at 43ka4sc for mixed western and state ~
ID so for white do, including No. 8 mixed New
York inspection at a3A@454c; light mixed 90.
at a; No. do. at AN No.. white do. at 4oS
oil.
HAY.-The market is quoted heavy at Ib@
So for shipping.
HoPs.-1'he market is quoted as frm at II
@iTc for yearlings lsI4s eastern and western
l3@l9 new crop New York state Californians
atl7@2Oc.
CoFFRR.-The market for Rio is quoted ss
quiet and firmer at l5A@lsAc gold for cargoes.;
l5L@l9Ac gold for job lots.
sUGAR.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and nrm at Tk@Tac for fair 10 good rennlng.
MoLAssEs-The market Is quoted quiet at
35si5c for English Island 4os5oc for Porto
Rico New Orleans at 5000.
RIoE.-The market ia quoted steady and In
moderate demand at 6AG7hc for Carolina; on
COY for Louisiana 6@6A for kagoon.
PKTRoLRUM.-The market is quoted as being
firm but quiet Sales OF crude at 81 rerned
| at 14a@l4s4. Cases at l5H@2i&.
TALLow.-The market Is quoted as being
steady. Sales OF ia 900 lbs at 9(a9Sc.
| EGGs-The market is quoted as being steady.
| Sales at II for state and Pennsylvania; lbH@l7
| for western.
! PoRK.-The market opened firm and closed
| heavy, Sales OF now mess Job lots at e2s 2Ste
| ~ 40. Dressed hogs are quoted as being nrm ;
| western nominal Ut l0'sc.
| BEEF.-The market is quoted as being quiet.
| Sales at $l2 90 for new plain mess u; us 90 Tor
| extra do.
LARD-The market opened firm and closed
i heavy. Sales OF prime steam NJ SIC 90.
| BuTTKR-The market is quoted rs firm at II
| oslo for western 2osS6o for state soS4oc fol-
| new.
CmEgsK-The market is quoted as being
quiet at 6(a18c for common to prime.
WHIsEy-The market is quoted ~ being
dull at 81 l2X.
| ---------r---r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

sixeen Families and Ninety-ope Persons
Trust into the Storm-Not Dollar In
slted
Atenement house, generally known as
LING Sault," in West Rutland, occupied
by,ixteen families, several of whom kept
borders, was discovered to be on fire
shortly after half past ten Monday night.
Th, fiercest wind and snow storm of the
Whole winter was raging and no less than
niuety-one persons were reused from their
beds and forced out into the binding gale.
Tn. following IS list of the homeless
families and their losses
John Quinn-seven persons-lost moth
Peter Baker-twelve persons-loss about
500.
John Penders-nine persons-loss is
triAing.
James Brown-six persons-lost all he
had. =,
Archie Mercier-four persons-lost all
blu. few tools.
Eugene Lamoureux-two persons-lost
about $50.
Louis Forgette-three persons-los' is
nothing.
Charles Quinln-four persons-loss is
nothing.
Felix Forgette-four persons-loss about
$50
John Hartney-six persons-loss some
1876.
William Main-eight persons every
thing, and said to have had $4oO burned
up in Q trunk.
MAJ nArGOna-glVH0
things.
Patrick NATURALIZATION persons
saved most of his things.
Fred Gillipo--fve persons-lost most OF
his things.
Thomas Lynch-five persons-no loss.
Mike Foley-two persons-loss about
800.
The fire originated in the apartments
occupied by John Quinn. John is a hard
working man but he has domestic troubles
Mrs. Quinn drinks and while John was
abed and asleep, Mrs, Quinn was said tt
be in condition next to dellrium iron
the use of drink, and is supposed to have
accidently set hTe to the house. The mr.
once started there was no possibility o.
The tenement house was built some q
wears ago and was rs feet wide by 1875 fee
long, two stories high on the east side ant
two stories with basement on the ives
side. 1t contained twenty-four tenemen
suites, twenty of which we're occupied. TIN
building was owned by Sheldons & Slason
and cost about $4,000. 1t has yielded al
aggregate income since it was built OF som
$l5,0OO-the tenants paying each tamil.
from $2.0S to $3.50 per month. 1t wa
uninsured though an agent recently offere'
to place $4,000 insurance on it, The frn
will rebuild the building soon.
The scene at the time of the fire was ON
which no one could describe, nor eve'
"our special artist on the spot" delineate
The different nationalities of the homeless
multitude the jargon Of Canada Frencl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention.

OauendiM John f. Dean, Ryland Flei-
cher. Alternates- Ural Russell, Clark II.
Chapman.
Pttsford-C Charles s. Colburn, Dan. p.
Peabody, Henry +. Lothrop. Alternates-
S. ID. Winslow, James ID. Butler, A. NJ.
Caverly.
At the meeting republican town COM
mittee was appointed consisting of ID. p.
Peabody,A. M. Oaverly and A. ID. Tiffany.
Ne,o Hauen-Alexis T. Smith, Jonathan
M. Hoyt, Dorastus w. Hoyt, +. H..
Squiers.
Brtdport Henry N. Sollace, Marshall
Smith, julius j. Crane.
rWvbriags--E y. Wright, II. y. Hagar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
The New York Republican Conven
tim
SYRACUSE, March 81.

SYRACUSE, March 81.
A large majority of the delegates to the
the republican convention are here tonight
and the drift of its sentiment is very dis
tinct and there can be no doubt that 1t is
controlled by the friends Of Conkllng who
are abundantly organized. George Dawson
of Albany is decided upon for permanent
chairman. Conkling's friends manifest a
conciliatory spirit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

rJyHE GREAT NUMBER OF CASES BENZ
4 flted and cured has established beyond a
doubt the remarkable efficacy OF DR.. Wheelers
Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya
IN the treatment OF tho lungs. Consumption,
In tho majority OF cases, Is Enthusiastically the
result OF q PRAYED nutrition and poor blood.
There Is loss of appetite, feeble digestion, I'M
perfect assimilation OF food, and consequent
failure OF nerve power TO maintain the vital
forces. The cough, raising OF phlegm, night
sweats and general debility arise from SOW
starvation, as II matters not how much nour'
ishment Is taken II the stomach cannot pre-
pare IL for sustaining the constitution. The
Elixir Immediately supplies the waste OF brain
and nerve, invlgeratig nthe stomach, liver'and
kidneys, and thereby arresting decline.
marl4d&W2W