davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
:. ...... ....: ElI!IlI!lElI!II

are hereby noiin~,i ~ appear bsiarr the l,o.ri
of Trustees Of the Town OF Gold Hill. slrl lnr
- Board Of Equal zsiis Al the once o. The
Town Marphal, In r~sr .f ,ellsw J.eket IN.
,ine Coapary'r Boas-. Man ctr .f, told ilili.
storcy county. Nevada. bttwe,p ih. ionrs ol
and ending August 18th. 4. u 1873. 10 chow
.suss. II suy they can. wby the Valuation y
prpt<r,y asscssed n them sbsil not b. rslsei
In Oh. additional sniousts above named. snd
their tsles eqsslised. ~ provided By ofdinsnsr
II, onier Of said Board Of Trustees.
- wM. ny. DOASE.
cisrt of Board.
Gold HIii, Nsvsds. August II. is's. sni;id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
THE WONDERFUL
ROCK S DAP!

NROh THk VENTURA ROCk hOAf
il Mine. California.
Better than any common sosp. and cosi.h $
than half % much.
Yor general boas.nold purposes Roet Soar
will do all the wofh of common sosp. and
great deal Of wOrk that common sosp cannot
do. u dnes iis worh better. with lees labor.
aud II ehsa;er than ottsf Soap
Bosp injnres paint and msay other thlhrs
Rock kosp iniur.s notblne Pure ~ the ur
GIN ,arih No Alksil So pclsonou. rre,se
WORKS equally we'll IN all k'pds ~ watef-
bot. cold, hard. soft ~ eat.
For the Toilet and raih. Rock ssr pcss~sse.
rpmarkabls ptoIsriies. hss 2 very p'ss.an'
eject. nnloves tan. inh. irnit ''s'n'' "'' P'""'
etc.
ROCK sOAP TOOTH POWDER. .rcr m.
r,tv' sfbe,.p~y, ssd fos srvinR and eleaDt.
~ sh- tsxtL and strrbf'tb, Lipg the sntus. N
snscsss.s sny known dsptifrics. T,yii
Yos ssie ~ sll 0rocsrs and pnsEi'i'.
ION W. u. Rfs0N, state Asest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24

"Look here. squire. where was YOU
bonn" said persistent Yankee To
fvo minutes acquaintance. II Wa
born." said the victim, ''in Boston,
fremont street. No. ~. left hand side.
ON tho first day Of August. 1890. at five
o'clock in the afternoon physician. DR..
Warren: nurse. Sally benjamin" The
Yankee was answered completely. for
. moment he was struck. Soon. how
ever, his face frightened. and he quickly
said. "yaas waal. calculate you don't
recollect whether IL was. "a frame or a
brick dew ye 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24

ScESE in telegraph office at Vienna
An operator takes out his watch. AMI,
yawning. says TOO bal. cannot 50
10 the concert tonight" "why nott''
asks companion. :" am waiting tho
dispatches from Belgrade. AMI they gen
orally don't turn up ill about mid
night" The other operator thinks a
moment. and then. with a gleam Of
light In his eye. he says =" Have you
received the Constan,inople dispatches
"Yss." rejoins operator No. l. well.
Just write out precisely to the contrary.
aud 10 To yonr concert"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
DHLIsQUEyf sALEs.

SANrA RosA QOLp AND sILvE.
| y kiNiNo CokPASY.-Locstion Of pftnct
pal place Of business, Dan Rfaneisoo, Calitofpik
Location Of wofks. Virginia Mining Distriet
storey county. State OF NsSsAs.
Notlce.-There are delinquent upon the FOB
ment mo. 27) levied on the itih day OF Jsly,
1876, tho several amounts set opposite the
nsnes Of the respective shareholders. % foi
l0ws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY OWN THAT THE
~ Town Asressor has hled IN the cleri's
sfiee the Assessment Roll of al psr.ohs And
property within he inoorpofated limits of the
Town of Oold Hill lisbis 10 tssAiion. ks The
ascal yrar ending tie nrpt Mo,dsy In May.
1871. aud that th~ Bard Of Tnviees of ps,d
own. srti q ~ Q eoa q ot EIusii,aiieb. hsv.
Ing 'iamiped said Ass,ssm'.Lt Roll. have
rzired the valuation of the rial sststr. In.
prvvrments aud p,rs.nsi property In -sld roli
-ct down and sssssssd io I-rs o. and corTofs.
tions hereinafter namssi, ~ ALLOWS. viz;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24

Are prepared slpre.sly Tor ihis class VI COM
paints. and Ne recommend them - . speedy
and edsetiye rvm-dy. Their general tonic
effect on the whole system u extremely bens'
ncisi Yea cannot TAX. theua without bstns'
bcsshlsd by ,h-ai. Tho iulprudent yvuih. ths
oser.wurk.i tnAn. the preinAturely old. Tbs
married. snd siosie m-n and women. alike. vill
md In this nene,iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
VOL. XXvI.

NOR SEMINAL rMissloSs, lhp0TkN,
H..hliiy Phy-leal Pro-,rstion. and the many
Ailments OF like nsiur ari-ing from indiserr'
,iou. .eIf abasc, oser.indnisener. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24

A GrssoA man Is suing another for
pulling his nose. The latter thought u
looked ripe enough TO pick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24

OK IN QC0 FIR DAY AT n0NR :
mil TIN. on < o.. Porisna. Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIRGINIA 4 rRuckEE AND CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
ON AND ArTxR MONDAY. MAY !
THRouen TRAINS DAILY

Between VIRGINIA CITY aud SAN PRA.
CISCO, viz Vallejo, will leave ss follows !;
tnIyn xyRST. = WILL IRAvR
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24

Asr. LOUIS grocer has even a.inlier.
ated his orthgraphy. lie announces
"Bcstt and Chepest Buttr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS.
Knicksrbocksr Mining Company


VouR cohMUSIcAIIoSi rHI"cALL"
OF date Of August ?ist, is,c. stating that the
DIakcIoRs Of the KsickEHsocrKn Mnixa
cosrASr had borrowed 5000 on the notes of
the Company. 10 erroneous. Tas cosp'sr
owEs No bonnowED NoskY.
!. ~ PaisiprSr. RrQursr ALI PrnsoSs IN.
rrRKsrEp ny o~sEnsmr o. srocK in this cox..
PANT, and "pKsiRous or sscrKNa An ECO
soNiciL Asp Jusr ApxnrsralrroS ~ rrsu
rAIss." TO apply TO me snd shaii snissvor 10
give ih.m Rnii,sLk Information eoneeruibg
the present situation ofths Company.
Tue portion Of your communication "po
NOT oivs iSS pnoNY Tos roun STOCK" ear.
nss,ly agree TO. and beg Of you to represent tie
'sms PERSONALLY. 90 that you may not be Ms.
oripEp By statements untrue spd calculated 10
lnjurs the rNmsr snd p'ruRs prospects Of
the KucKshsocksA @ MANI by person. bo
.loutt dssirous OF acquiring rspur oosrMoL oF
rar cosrAsr.
rrnrHsn. M lawyers have be~u rtslD~d At
The s,penss of the KsIcrrsbockih COMPANY
to protect The is,s President or present s.ere-
tary from any penalties connected with theIr
,luties, hit LAwrrs HIsx sKsS nkIANrp 10
corRcr rHn pl,rr~r OF si.loo due TOT A'-ss..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-24
EUROPA MINING COMPANY.

NyorIoE. = rHK oYPicE or TIE Eu.
IN ropa M.nins Company hss mt been ~.
moved from Rom q Hsywsfd's Builaing. 40
Cslifornis s,reet. eAn Yrsneiseo. California.
N Ssoekholdep ars eautlop~d agsimt fsy.
bui the underpigned.
RICHARD o. KOYHs.
snis sseUtsry Europa Mining Company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Mr. RANDALL arguod ihst the soclion came

| Mr.. Randall argued that the section came
no, only within the spirit, but within the
| letter of the law. It was Ictrenchment,
and so appeared on its face, because it
| contained these words "The Office of
commissioner Of Indian nffsrs 10 hereby
abolished" He quoted from the minority
report of the committee of Indian affairs,
signed, among others, by Mr.. Scelye, in
which it is stated that the transfer would,
at least, save ealaries of Indisn agents,
amounting, possibly, to $4,000 lie
thought that saving of $3.50, 900 brought
the section within the spirit and letter Of
the rule, $50 that" said he, "out Of your
own mouth / condemn YOU" There waa
excellent military authority for saying that
the transfer involved saving of millions,
and if the rule was not intended to meet
such case it was nugatory and of no ben
efcial effect.
After long debate, in which the repub-
licans sustained, end the democrats, except
ing Mr.. Cox, opposed Mr.. Seelye, the
speaker sustained the point of order.
The section transferring the Indian
bureau from the interior department 10 the
war department was therefore struck out,
ard then the bill was passed yeas 209,
nays II.
Before the speaker left the hall, which he
soon did, he was congratulated by several
leading republican members for the clear
ness and impartislity of bis ruling.
Mr.. Randall offered the following amend
ment to rule 5, saying that he did so at the
special request Of the speaker PRO
vided that in case of the personal illness Of
the speaker, he may make make such ap-
pointment," that of speaker pro tenn, "for
a period not exceeding ten days, with the
approval Of the house at the time the same
Is made" The amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Beales, chairman of the committee
on Indian affairs, reported bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the subsistence Of the
Apache Indant in Arizona. After discus
sion the bill passed.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Holman In the chair, on the
private calendar. The committee rose ct
8. 10 and passed several private bills.
Mr.. Kelley introduced bill for The adj
mission free of duty of the machinery used
in the production of raw silk referred.
The house then adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Mcclure & Hall, Musical Instru-
ments.

Mcclure q Hall have opened an agency
for pianos and organs in Rutland. Their
rooms, in Mutual Exchange block, West
street, are handsomely fitted up and con-
tain one Of the largest and handeomest
stock of pianos and organs ever seen in
Rutland.
The chief attraction are the Weber pi-
amos, Of which they have the exclusive
agency in this vicinity. These pianos,
manufactured by A. Weber, New York,
are noted for the fulluoss and power of
their tone, and are fast becoming popular
favorites, az they have been fav0rltes with
leading pianists and singers for some years.
The pianos are made in seven different
styles, ranging in price from $3.50 to 4l,-
600. The cases ere very handsome with
round front corners, moulding on plintb,
serpentne moulding on the bottom Of the
plinth, large o. G.. moulding on top of the
rim, carved legs and Tyre. From the many
Testimonials to the merits OF this piano, We
clip the following from S. b. Mile, the
tS4CbiutSu AtNN lOih Ilsl4lot
New York, June II, 1874.
Among the many excellent piano-fOrtcs
made in this city, the Weber piano RANKS
foremost. The manufacturer, being "a mu-
stefan and practical workman of great
experience, has succeeded in making pi-
ano which, for richness and briliancy of
tone, as well as for thorough workmanship,
cannot possibly be surpassed.
S. d. MILLS.
Messrs. Mcclure e Hall ale also agents
for the Vose piano, manufactured by Voee
& Son of Boston. The piano is very hand
some, with rosewood case, full finish, four
round corners, and handsomely carved. 1t
ranges in price from $500 to $500.
Geo. Wood & Co. psrlor organs COM
plete the list of Messrs. Mcclure s. Halls
regular stock Of instruments, though they
will obtain, if desired, any piano or organ
manufactured. Wood & Co.'s organs, so
justly celebrated, are manufactured in We
rious styles, and vary in price from @loO
to $500. The cases are of walnut, panoled
and moulded, with projecting keyboard,
shellac finished, ivory stops, patent valves,
and improved bellows, swell and pedals
The most notable OF their organs is the
"piano organ combining the merits of
both piano and organ, and the only thing
Of the kind manufactured. BY the use of
the piano stop the effect of q fine piano is
really produced-not an unbearable jingle.
The piano extends through the upper half
of the manual. 1t is most beautiful ad-
dition to the instrument, increases the
power greatly, and will never become out
of tune.
Any one wishing either a piano or organ
can not do better than consult bleesrs. Nc
Clure and Hall, who are thorough musi-
clans, competent to judge of the merits Of
an instrument, and thoroughly reliable
gentlemen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Row York Produce Market.

NEW YoRE, April rs.
FLoUR,-Receipts 1855 barrels. The market
is quoted 5sl0c lower; holders disposed to re-
allie very moderate inquiry. Sales OF Ia 100
bushels No. 2 at 50 00C3J 70 ; superlne western
and state at 81 1904 80; common to good
TO choice do. at e. 2ja5 10; common to clolce
white wheel western extra at S. T56e7 &C fancy
white wi eat western extra at 81 c5d1 IS com.
mon to good extra OHIO at 81 00Ia7 90 common
to choice extra st. Louis al 30 20s9 90 Patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at 10 50d7 IS (;
choice TO double extra, 81 10000 Market clos
%nEAT-Recelpts 90. GOO bushels. The market
is about lc better than the extrome low prices
OF yesterday, with fair export demand. sales
OF 100000 bushels at 81 o5Gl " for ungraded
spring 81 O3 for 10 grade spring 81 IO0Si l3
for No. spring 81 81 Tor mixed spriug; 81 Is
for No. 3Eortnwest. 81 2gal 2i4 for No 9 Mii-
waukee 81 2sH@l 10 Tor NO. spring; 81 "a for
white Michigan.
CoRN.--krceipts 1926. bushels. Tho marke,
Is shade easier with mod rate inquiry. Sales
mixed; dc for no Grade mixed 6,5s@65a.c for
steamer mixed; CO Tor mixed western IN set
Element t7a6o Tor unsraded new western
mixed soc Tor new southern yellow choice
OATs.-keCeipts "a. 100 bushels The market
is cDn Mt lower for wedern mixed other kinds
unchanged. Sales OF 5000 bushels al 3Sa4I,
for mixed wCsteIn and state 4G 9:3s for wuite
DO, iIcluuiug r, jected at 3stsa9c NO. 2 mixed
in peoted ut 394ta4 No. 2 Chicago /, stor,
and sfloat MT 4lc +; mixed state Ia store ana ON
track, 50atS.
HAY.-Ine market ls quoted az being firm
at 100 80 Cash TOR snlpplns.
HoPs-Market Is quoted as being quiet at 10
q Ice for yeariings lsIils eastern and western /,
12sis new crop New York state Californians
al l5alSc
CoFFhs.-The market for Rio IS quoted a.
being firm and In moderate demand at l5La
lsj9c gold Tor eargoes l51.@l9a.c gold for jOU
lots.
sUdAR.-The market is quoted as being dun
and unchanged ut 9-lGa7 1915 for fair 70 gooo
refining
MoLAssEs. The market is quoted quiet ano
steady Tor grocery grades at 1895 for Por,o
Rico 400 60; Tor New orleans.
RIoE-lne market is quoled as being quiet
ana steady.
PETRoLEUM.-The market is quoted as being
quiet sales OF crude at sic; refined at ID (;
Cases i7a4@4lc naptha nominal.
TALLow.-ihe market Is quoted IA being
iirmer. 5 les Of $50 900 lbs at SIC.
EdGs.-ihe market is quoted as being heavy.
Safes at l64c for state aud Pennsylvania T; l5a
oCc for western.
- PORK-lhe market Is quoted as being firmer
new mess s21 90d22 90.
BEEF.-1h, market is quoted ms being quiet
at SIP 0o@l3 90 tor PLATA mess sl3 5Ves - 90 10
extra IN SIS.
LARD-The market opsned lower, afterwards
became frmer, and 81 ised heavy. Sales OF
prime steam ut Sl3 30al3 IS.
eRPUTTKR-The market IA quoted as heavy ana
Regular, I l6&2'c for new western .2@S0c
j do. state.
ICnEEsE-The market is quotes as being
Guiet At 5@l2c for common 10 primo.
\ WHIsKY-The market is quoted as being
more active at 81 II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Village improvements.

With the spring has come the usua
spring repairing and setting in order, ii
the village, with little building, though
not as much as usual. Among the i'm.
provements, we notice the following:
Charles L. Campbell is building dwell.
ing house on Summer street.
George W. Peck 10 erecting a carriage
shop on Strong's avenue.
George +. White is repairing and fitting
up his premises on Summer street.
W. Il. Dunton is repairing his dwelling
house on Grove street.
DR.. G. Woodhouse is improving his
grounds on Grove street.
". Y. w. Ripley is improving his res
idence and grounds on West street.
Levcrett wilkins Is repairing his house
on Williams street.
The streets aud sidewalks have been
very generally put in order for 81 imer
A new gravel walk has been laid IN the
east side OF Church street, and the walks
OF West, Washington and Garden streets
have been repaired.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
The Mission Sewing School.

The closing exercises of the mission
sewing school under the direction Of the
Rutland missionary association will be held
at the mission house, SO Main street, Satur-
day afternoon at 2 clock. During the Elk
months Of this school the girls have made
two hundred garments-each child is to
have one piece of work to be examined.
All interested IN this school and this
work ore very cordially invited TO be pres
ent.
A committee has been appointed to ar
range for an entertainment at the close of
The exercises, and they ask the friends of
the school to send refreshments for the
table. They will be at the rooms to receive
anything sent, Saturday morning, between
9 and L. o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
o. B. CLARK TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

A Released Convict Proposes to Bring Sui,
mitted to their Care-How Chiefs Of Police
Aided Him in Eluding the officers.
A matter has just come to light here,
says special dispatch from Chicago to the
New York Times, that promises to create
profound sensation in certain circles in
the west. 1t appears that about ten years
ago Edwin s. Piper was noted as one of
the most successful forgefs In this country,
his career being still familiar to those
versed in criminal affairs. Piper was sent
to the Vermont state prison for forgery of
paper on banks of that state, and has re-
Gently come out Of that institution. He is
now here and will institute suit against sew
eral persons, including the chief of police
OF Milwaukee and an ex-chief of police of
that city, and also an individual here who
held the same position In Chicago st the
time of his capture. He charges that he
placed large sums Of money in the hands
of some of these persons and that they APP
propratcd it to their own use. He also al
legcs that at the hight Of his career as a
forger, and when he was being sought af-
ter by the officials of Vermont, the then
chiefs of police here and in Milwaukee
1Scd all their power to shield him from
justice, at times sccreting him for days in
their houses, in consideration Of which SER
vices Piper paid them handsomely. Now
that he is once more free, he proposes to
get even with those who had his money in
trust and who now refuse to turn it over to
him, and will, in day or two, publish all
the facts in detail. These particulars come
from Detective Pinkerton, who has ample
opportunity to judge of their accuracy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Sale Of VIM T. Blodgett's Pictures

An executors sale of the collection of
paintings belonging to the estate Of the
late William Tilden Blodgett, formerly
resident of Brandon, was held in New York
on Thursday. Ninety-three pictures sold
for 1887, 145. The pictures had been on ex-
hibition for a number of days in Krutzs
art gallery, where they had daily drawn
large crowd of art lovers. The intorest in
the Gale was wide spread, as there were
several we'll known works of art in the COL
lection among which we're the "Heart of
the Andes" and, Story's statue Of semira-
mis-. The hall was well filled by the hour
announced for the sale, and no little con-
confusion was caused by the fact that al
the eligible seats in the hall had been re-
served. Some of the best pictures sold as
follows
The Smoker, 4,500; Landscapes, Sheep
and Cattle, by kosa Bonhcur, $500;
Prayer in Mosque, by Jean Louis Germon,
81 ,O00 Passing into the Shade, by George
II. BouRhton, $1.400 Tho Halt, by
Adolphe Scbreyer, $1,000 to Mr.. Hunting
don Villegas' Slipper shop. S4,lOO.
Churchs Aurora Borealis. 81 500 Thomas
Coutures Pierrot and Harlequin. 81 400
Arab Tribes Meeting in the Desert, by
Eugene Fromentlne, 81, 400; Diana and a
landscape, both by Narci.se Diaz, $1,SOo
and S100, respectively small landscape
by Theodore Rousseau, $3.50; Church's Co
topsxi, So, 500; Thos. Centuries Police Court
$4,000 a landscape by Constable 81 900
The Cart, by Jules Dupre, $1,000; The
s ain, by Gericault, 5000; little Interior, by
Alexander j. DeCams, $4,000; an Interior,
by Huques Merle, 1926 The Sewing
Girl, by X. Madrazo, $3.50; The Conscript,
by Gustave Brion, $l,050; an eastern
scene, by Eugene Fromentin, $1,150; a
scene near Naples, by Oswald Acbenbach,
90, 100 Sheep and Cattle, by Constant
'rroyon, $4,000 The Suicide, By Al.xan-
der j. DeCamp, $4,000; Going to the
Bath, by Bouguereaus, 1880; Liberty in
Chains, by Thomas Couture, 1916.
The statue of Semiramls was put up
after the pictures were all sold, but the
upset price was fixed at $4,000, and no
bids were made. The Heart of the Andes"
had been disposed Of at private sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, April 28.
The session Of the cabinet to-day was Of
considerable length. 1t had been agreed to
consider the question regarding tho sub
mission of original papers in executive de-
parlmente, to congressional committees,
but owing 10 the absence OF the secretary
of the treasury from the meeting, the ques-
ton was postponed until next week, when
Attorney. General Pierepont will present
the result of his examination of law bear
ing on that subject.
The condition OF Indian affairs, 1t Is 10.
lieved, received attention. The question
of allowing army supplies to be used until
the freigh. already shipped to them from
Cheyenne shall reach it's destination being
regarded in favorable light, under the cir
cumstances, and it may be necessary so to
do to prevent disastrous outbreak.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Another SWindle.

Two shrewd and well-to-do farmers in
an adjoining town were swindled out Of
several hundred dollars each last week by
two swindlers from Buffalo, going under
tho name of Charles Fritch g. Co. They
did the business by pretending to sell the
right for new patent tanning mill for st.
Lawrence county. Our farmers should be
on their guard against these and similar
sharpers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

Having made arrangements for the ex-
elusive sale of the MASON & UAMLIN ORGAN
in this territory, | ehal be glad to furnish
those wishing first-class Organ with one
of these model instruments. These Organs
have always been awarded Gold or Silver
Medals, both in America md in Europe,
and are the only American organs which
have obtained any award in competition
with the famous European makes You
can rent one until the rent pays for it, and
then have bill of rale. or get fair dis
count for cash. / shall also continue to
sell the celebrated Mathushek Piano, which
gives the best satisfaction of any piano
sold. Address for catalogue.
II. IL. WooD.
dtSw p. o. box $50, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
The Mary Merritt Investigation.

ASHlNdToN, April 20.
The committee on expenditures in the
treasury department, Smith Ely, jr., chair
man, commenced an examination of the
Mary Merritt case. The first witness was
Edward g. johnson, attorney for the own
ers Of the vessel. He came to Washington
at the time the case was pending and saw
the secretary of the treasury. He denied
the published statement that the secretary
said to him that he would leave Washing
ton so that the matter might DO adjusted
by Assistant Secretary Conant.
Judge Hubbell, formerly district attor-
ney for Wisconsin, was next examined,
and gave documentary account of all the
proceedings In the Mary Merritt case. He
admitted that he was throughout opposed
to the remission of the forfeiture of the yes-
sci, but finally gave his consent.