davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

JAPANESE STEAMERs.-It is no small evi-
dence of the progress of Japan in western civ
ilization that one of the largest and most pros
porous steamship lines in the world is under
the direction of its people. Mr.. Iwasaki. the
the originator and owner of the Mitsu Bishi
Line, has shown genius for the carrying
trade that places him in class with such men
as Vanderbilt. Under his management, feet
of nearly fifty vessels bearing the japanese
flag, carry the mails between Yokohama and
Shanghai and to all important coast ports,
beside doing heavy passenger and freight
business and all persons who have Swung
around the circle" will unite in saying that nc
stage. of the journey is accomplished with
greater comfort than that for which the Mitsu
Bshi Line is responsible. Japan Cor. N. y,
POST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
Miscellany.


OGNoDtEs
Bending beneath his load, October comes,
with dreamy depths II grayblue shy,
And smoke-wreaths floating over quiet homes
That In the valleys lie.
AInsng the few lone fowers the honey bees
Roam restlessly, and fail TO md
The summer morning dews rich, fragrant lees
June's roses held enshrined
The purple grapes hang ready for the kiss
OF red lips sweeter than their wine;
Aud mid the turning leaves they soon will miss
The crimson apples shine.
Laziy through the soft aud sunlit air
The great hawks fly, aud give no heed
To the sweet songsters, that toward the fair
Far lands Of summer speed.
Along the hills wild Asters bend to greet
The rO Idside's wealth Of golden rod;
And by the fences the bright sumachs meet
The morning light OF God.
Slowly the shadows Of the clouds drift DER
The hillsides, clad In opal haze,
where gorgeous BUTTERFLIES seek the rich store
OF iower-spent summer days.
All clad in busted gold the tall elms stand
Just in the edges Of the wood;
And, near, the chestnut sentinels the land,
And shows its russet hood
Tue maple faunis it's scarlet banners where
The marsh lies clad In shining mist;
The mOuntiin oak showa In the clear, bright air,
Its crown Of amethyst.
where. like a silver line, the sparkling stream
Flows murm'rng through the meadows brown,
Amid the radiance, seeming sad dream,
sailless boat floats down.
All day and night glory seems TO fold
The wide land where October stands,
With leaves Of green and scarlet, brown and gold,
Fast falling from his hands.
His is the presence that with glAdness crowns
The long, long days Of toll aud care;
His bright smile shining whore November frowns
With snow rime in his hair.
Tbomds 5. Coiier IN The Cottage Hearth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

The GOLDEN RULE, at the close of a second
successful year, announces for the third vol
ume retention of all the features that have
given the paper so high place in the public
regard as a household and literary journal,
and also the addition of several new ones,
Mr.. Murray's sermons in Music Hall are given
each week, together with his exposition of the
International Bible-C Glass Lesson and leading
editorials His Adirondack Tales will be re-
sumed this month. A department of 'latest
literature" is added, made up of selections
from the best foreign and home magazines
The Farm and Home columns so quotable
and popular heretofore, will contain sketches
of twelve typical farms in New England
Forty articles are promised by the ablest and
most representative writers, on Il variety of
striking themes pertaining to the religious,
educational, civil, social, industrial and physi-
cal welfare of the people. The first paper
will be written by Rev. E. L. Hale. A series
of articles by Wendell Phillips, on Orators
and Ontory," is expected during the year.
The literary page will contain choice poetry,
popular short stories, reviews and editorials
and the children's corner will be filed, as
during the past year, with bright stories and
other entertaining reading. The terms of the
paper are 81, so per year. w. H. Fl. MURRAY,
editor and proprietor, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
BRATTLEBORO
Business Directory.


WOOD x MARSH ALL, Exchange BlOckt MAIN St.
b. A. CLARK, Tylers Block
booksellers and statiOnerS.
CHENEY CLAPP, 6 Crosby Block.
+. G. EDWARDS, Van Doorns Block.
J. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.
Boots and shoes.
THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE, 8 Fisk Block.
G. W. SMITH, Rays Block, Main street.
Carpets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall h &Esterbrook's block, Main st.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
]. RETTING SON, High ST., next Brooks House.
Cement Drain Pipe.
wM. A. PELLET, manf'r and contractor for laying
Chamber Sets.
C.L BROWN, Marshall Il Esterbrook block, Main st.
J RETTING son, High st., next Brooks House.
CIOthiers.
F. $. BRACKETT h CO., Granite Row.
PRATT WRIGHT Co, Granite Row, Main st.
CHAs. j. ROOT, Brooks House corner.
y. A. WHITNEY, No. Granite Row.
Coal.
FIX BARRowS, office with P. Bsrrows.
A. J. GLEASON, with A. V. Cox Co.
Comns and Caskets.
C.L BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrook's block, Main ST.
Contractors and Builders.
J. A. CHURCH. Flat st.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
FRANK @. HOWE, door north Main ST. bridge.
NJ. 7. VAN DooRN son, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DIR. c. S. CLARK, over Pratt, Wright Co.'s store.
Dining Rooms.
I'M. BARBER, No. l Market Block, Elliot st.
4. l.. COOPER, door south o. J. Pratts store.
X. A. Weber, Main Street, opp. Revere House.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
B.A CLARK, Tyler's Block.
@. F. THOMPSON h CO., Wistons Stone Block.
Druggists.
l. n. THORN l. CO., Crosby Block.
II. c. WILLARD CO.. Brooks House.
Dry GOOdH,
p. BARROws, Main St., opposite Brooks House.
o. j. PRATT, Granite Block.
FertiIiEers.
CT. THOMPSON CO., williston's stone Block
Furniture.
G. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block Main st.
J. RErTING SON, High St., next Brooks House.
Groceries.
A. c. DAVENPORT 8 Crosby Block.
J. W. FROST CO., 8 Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, door north Main 81. bridge.
G. L. PIPER, corner Canal and South Main SITS.
A. ]. SIMONDS, Exchange Block, Main st.
MARTIN SCOTT son, Thompson Rangers BIZ
c.. THOMPSON CO., Wilston's Stone BLOCK.
Hardware, IRON and Steel.
b. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
C. F. THOMPSON h CO., willston's Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs & BURNAP, Main st.
Ice Cream Rooms.
E. L. COOPER, l door south o. J. Pratt's store.
Insurance Agents.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Thompson 4 Rangers Block.
cUDwoRTH cHILDs, Room No. 10 Crosby Block
JENNIE SHERMAN, Thompson Rangers Block.
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block.
Jewellers.
RANGER 4 THOMPSON, Granite Row.
l.. H. REED, Elliot street
Job Printing.
d. LEONARD, Harmony Block, Crosby Block.
GEO L. sELLECK, over Browns Furniture Store.
.MachiniHt.
l.. H. CRANE Canal st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

MANCHESTER, England has just formally
opened her new town hall, Gothic struc-
ture, covering a triangular piece of ground,
hine years in construction, and costing f275,-
600 for the land and f47G,O 900 for the build
ing. 1t contains $50 offices, and its sides are
32S feet, 3s7, $50 and 80 feet long. 1t has a
tower and spire 2s5 feet high the public hall
is 30 by 100, and the banquet hall and coun-
Gil chambers can also be thrown open with it,
A peal of 81 bells has been hung in the big
tower, making with the clock, the largest
work of the kind in Europe. The architec-
ture is rich. Manchester already had fine pub
lie buildings for her courts, exchange, and
other purposes, and may claim to have the
finest public buildings of any city in the world
of half million inhabitants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

DEATH OF CELEBRATED OPERATIc SINGER.
The death is announced of Madame Theresa
Titiens, the famous singer She was of Hun
garian origin, and was born at Hamburg, in
1881 She made her debut in Hamburg, in
ls49, as Lucretia Borgia in Donizettis cele-
brated opera of that name, and was accorded
a reception seldom granted to a debutante.
In April, 1858, Her Majesty's theatre Lon
don, was the scene of her triumph, and since
that time she has been the first star in the
English lyric world. In the fall of 1879 she
visited America, and appeared in a number
of the large cities. The press, both foreign
and American, unites in paying a heartfelt
the grandest lyric artists of the age, but ms a
true, warm hearted and noble woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

"BRIsToL BILL. In taking down the Jail
at Danville, recently, the workmen found
carefully concealed on little projection III
the privy vault the key made by Bristol Bill,
and with which it is said he unlocked all the
cell doors and let all the prisoners together.
II came to the keepers notice that this was
done. but the key could never be found, and
remained in its retirement for 81 years. This
key is a curiosity. The shaft, which is eight
or ten inches long is an old tin dipper handle.
filed with zinc, which Bill tore up from under
the stove and melted and run into it. thus
making il heavier and stronger. A cross
piece at the end. made of the same material
gave n chance for n purchase. The part Of
the key that turned the lock was made of tin
tubes. also filed with zinc, and strengthened
by ten-penny nails in the center. driven
through the shaft. Altogether it is pretty
formidable key, and is n good piece of work
manship, considering the tools and appliances
the maker had. 1t doubtless Bills inten-
tion to unlock the outer door also. but he was
unable to reach the lock through the ''da-
mond."
Bristol Bill (whose real name was William
Warburton) was arrested in 1850, together
with Christian Meadows. McIane Marshall
Peter NJ. Paul and Ephrm Low, for coun-
terfeiting. They had headquarters in Groton,
from which they issued bogus money. Low
NlltI Ill lhll, AldIHilhll anu Nlhlt \
evidence against the others, and only Bill and
Meadows were convicted; both of counter
feiting, and Bill also of having in his pos
session burglars tools with intent to break in
to banks Bill was sentenced by Judge Po-
land to state prison for ten years, and Mead
ows for much shorter term. After sentence
was pronounced, and while Bliss n. Davis
who was states attorney at the time and had
secured their conviction, was speaking TO
some one, Bill sprang upon him and thrust a
sharp pointed case knife into his neck, about
half an inch from the jugular vein. OF course
there was intense excitement, but Bill made
no further attempt either to kill Davis or es-
! cape-in fact he was manacled at the time.
! The knife used was concealed in his handker-
chief when Bill was searched on appearing at
trial. and was brought in by him for the eX-
| press purpose of killing Davis. Although an
ugly wound was made, Mr.. Davis soon recov-
cred. and can now tell the story to his grand
children. Meadows was fine engraver, and
was not such a hardened criminal as Bill He
was pardoned ont of prison after serving a
! year or two, if we remember correctly. Bill
served his full sentence, and as Mr.. Davis did
not follow up the case of assault, he was liber-
ated, and has since died. He was n talent
ed" English criminal and had seen prison ser
vice in the old country. At the time of these
events he was 43 years old.-.St. JOhnsJury
! CdledOHidH,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

The PEABODY SOUTHERN School Fund
1t is now eleven years since the trustees of
the Peabody education fund began the admin
stration of their very important work, and it
would be difficult to estimate the benefits
which have flowed in from the generous gift
which it has been their duty to distribute.
Some of the statistics laid before the board
at their meeting last week by their accom-
plished general agent, Rev. Barnard Sears,
show the great need to which Mr.. Peabody
addressed his efforts and also the progress
which has been made in education in the
South largely aided by the Peabody fund.
In Virginia where. before the war there were,
strictly speaking. no free schools, 200, ,O1d at
tended public schools last year, being nearly
80 per cent. of the children of school age in
the State. In South Caroliua the attendance
advanced from 30, 40 in 1870 to no. 4lG in
1870 In Florida, whose first public schools
were opened in 1868 there were in attendance,
in 1875. 32 371 children. Alabama and Miss
issippi. beginning in 1869 and 1870, had 270, =
G2s children in school last year Mr. Sears
reports the most sluggishness i'll Georgia,
Tennessee and West Virginia, and rapid prog
ress in Texas. OF course. the work Of educa-
ton in all the Southern States is difficult
one. and the advance made at best is but
slow But, considering the inevitable obsta-
cles in the way. great deal has been done,
and the share in this which must be attributed
to the Peabody fund is the noblcst possible
monument to the great philanthropst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19

A sermon need not be very long but it
ought to be very broad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-10-19
Correspondence.


REMIN1scENcEs OF T1ETJENs-THE THEATRES
KATE cLAxToN-LYDIA THOMPSON N-JoAQuIN
MILLER-BooK NOTES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
STICKS active and lower.
the IOLlOXlng are Lne uhOtAtlOns .
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRK. Jan. 81
FLouR.-Receipts OF 10,5so bbls. Dull ; IN buy
er5 .vOr limited business. sales $50 bbls No 2
a. - va 90; supeiiine western and state at
IS 50dS 80; co union TO gooi extra western aud
state at s. Tos;G 90; good 10 choice do at So 056
50 20; common 10 choice white wheat western
extra at SO 25asI 10; ncy white wheat west
ern extra atsI sOGss 70; common to good extra
ohio So SOaS 90 common TO choice extra 81.
Louis al IS sOas15; Patent Minnesota extra
good to p ttre al 81 rs IS 10; choice to double
extra at IS s0Ca 0 co. Market clio ing dull.
WHEAT-kecelpIs 6,0OO ousneis. lightly In
buyers favor ana Hunted export demand
mil ers hold ng n. Sales OF $1,000 bushe s a.
:, 2Nal 26 for ung adro sprIng; 81 IS for NO. 3
ChicaS 20 ueliveIed; : As or 10. Minnesot, ;
81 5S ( Jr winter red western In ore.
tYe- Stead and quiet. safes OF western at
s2ds6c; IS a93 TOR Jersey, state and Can da
BARLEY = Du l and declining. Sales OF
| 8 GO udsnels fur row d state "a zoe.
oRN-R-c-lpls OF 3osOO uusurls. Shade
firm and moderate business. Sales $1,000
ou-hels ut COO fr ungr ded new WIS ern
new sJeaine' mixed 6IH@G2c Tor new steam +
Vel ow &c + un r. Ii W ye low western
o f,r new NJ. 2white; Glts6!c Tor ungradeG
new white Western 6OG62c for cd western
mix d in store aud ufl ~ &c Tor oil and new
4iixed west IN Together Que for new yellow
southern Oh tr OK
heavy SAFES OF 1900 bueh'lS at 40s6S
| Tor uiiXed weoterr iu'. stat 45G55j wuIl'
do, Including rel cted at 4'c New York o
| ives, err at Al AZ white do. II 4h@b0; mixed
| stale a 5l(a5 C white d.. AT 53a55c uumer-
| caantube 5l@5ic.
d.Y.-b he V. at rs. for shipping.
| HOPS QUIET. sales at loo 10 for yearlings
2d21c fuI lew crop Eastern aud W steIn
| l2a25e 10 NV New York state; 2Ss25c toI
oFFKk-iiI out and STEADY c~rgoes are
| quoted at lIksIO'4c Roiu ; IN s2!c gold fOl
Suo.K.- ,sler. sales at 91ia9sc Tor fair
TO & Cd rennln{; 9Ac fJr plane REIN IT
cd demand; ia for standard A; llha
| ilhcfr grasulate~ liAc for crushed Ike
| lO- pc dered.
SoLAssks IF reign grades q tet and nominal
| New o leans quItea in lar curry at 45a
| SO; for .ood u ChOce.
NCE.-' teddl ana a noder tie Inquiry,
PBTRoLEUs.-Dul aud hpAvJ Jude at !2Zc
| refined ~ 26Ic Case nominal ntpIh, at a
| rkIInw- Dui, heavy. Sales Vi 5000 pounOs
| at 8hash loo.
EGaS. DUH; sales at g4c for state and Penn.
| syvania; 3osS4j for western; 2Oa33c fol
| lined
P0HK-opened easter al closed quiet and q
shadr tlrmer. sales OF uninspected new mess
| at $lT 81
| bkkr. Dull.
LAsD-L nd opened heavy and co ed hade
| firmer. sales VI prime steam osing al $li q
asked.
BUTTER-null and unsettled, at l2@3oc FOL
wes' ern Std 35c for state.
'HEEsE- Firm and quiet at I a lac for com
mon 10 prime.
| WHISKY Unsattled, at 81 O9al 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01

charge of keeping Intoxicating liquors with
intent to sell He showed that the lease
of the saloon which he keeps was owned
by Helen NJ. Lincoln, and she was fned
$40 aud costs TOR keeping with intent to
sell. A case was also entered against her
under the nuisance act, which was con-
tnued till two o'clock to-day. 1t 10 under
stood the case will be defended on the
ground that she has been fined once under
this act and cannot be tried twice for the
same offense.
Rev. franklin Tuxbury, formerly Of
Brandon, and well known in western Yer
mont as an able preacher and lecturer,
spoke at Springfield, Mass, Tuesday even
ing. ON the Earth aud Man The Repub
Rcan SAYS it ''was an interesting, tcieut flc
talk, mainly upon physical geography,
explaining, for instance, how the Missis-
sippi runs uphill portion OF its course,
how the winds from the Great Sahara
cause extensive evaporation of the Med
iferranean and scatter the moisture over
Europe, how the geographical divisions
show the perfect engineering of tue Al
mighty. and how the ealth's configura / ns
have been come C ed with the progress o.
civilization.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
Annual Meeting Brandon Manufac
turing Company.

At the annual meeting Of this company,
held at Brandon yesterday-all the cap a
st 'ck being represel ted but one share tue
following gentlemen were unanimously
elected directors for the year ensuing:
John b Page Rutland Geo. A. Mer-
rill, Rutl md; N I. Spa1se, Brandon /;
VIM. W. Reynolds, Brandon; John S
Schuze. New York.
Full reports of the COZ dtion and opera.
tions of the company We're submitted to
the me, ting and accepted by the stcokhold-
ers, and thereupon the following votes
were unanimously passed, VIZ,
Frst--That the capital stock be in
creased by the issue of $3.50 900 of new
stock, making the aggre gate capital $780,.
900. The board are au horized first to Of
fer the new stock pro rata to the present
stockholders, and to dispose of any tai
ance not so TAKEN, for the best interests
of the corporation.
Second-That the board be instructed to
take measures TO insure better and enlarged
facilities for manufacturing, thereby de-
creasing the cost of our goods.
At subsequent me ing of the board of
directors the following officers were elect
ed:
George A. Merrill, president John b.
Page, treasurer; W. W. Reynolds, sIpei-
iltendent of manufacturing W. Ii. Bry-
ant, clerk and cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
foot wood placed there to dry, the wood
used for fuel being kept in another place,
and was seldom entered from the house.
West Rutland.
ACCIDENT.

| ACClDkNT.
On Monday young man name1 Burr,
procuring livery rig Of Smith & Smith,
went around town pickil g up IN bis circuit
all the pre- tty and vivacious school miss, 8
of bis acquaintance, and d posting the
dears at the academy door. After landing
the last load Mr. Burr went into The acad-
| envy to spend few moments in "artless
vile and alliance fond leaving the care
of bis I, an to an infant Of tender years
whose life ambili had been to handle the
ribbons once aod then die II need be. And
his ambition was neatly realized. He
touched bis care softly and the beast start
ed determinedly for home. The infant was
soon disposed of IN the gutter and the ami
NAL sped on until turning a short by-street
between Main and Marble streets, it sud-
denly came upon 81 d, upon which SAT
Fannie Brodeur, little daughter of Mr..
G. Bod sur, who was being draw n to school
by her little brother. The animal made
flying leap over The child not touching her
but the sleigh coming down struck her on
the forehead aud nose cutting several ugly
gashes and knocking her senseless from
the sled. The sled was demolished. DR..
FosburRh driving past saw the accident,
picked up the child and carried her home.
Though much bruised and cut she will ie-
cover. Her escape from instant death was
most miraculous. Her little brother hero
ically endeavored to move her from the
read but ashes being strewn on the spot he
failed TO do 80. Fannie is q bright, intell-
gent child. She la9 been an invalid child
for some time having fallen in nearly the
same spot about three years since and re-
ceived hip injury from which she has
never recovered. Tne great carlessress ex-
hibited by drivers in our streets has result
ed in several serious accidents and should be
earnestly condemned by all.
DRAMATIC.
The musical and dramatic club will
shortly bring out sterling drama, in four
acts entitled "Woith Struggle" and the
lOu lhlNO wy tlih bN6bs
WATER.
There seems TO be a general scarcity of
this needful article everywhere. Even in
the vicinity of hitherto faithful rivers, peo-
pie complain. Considering the absolute
necessity of the weekly washing and an &C.
casional change oflineu, what an appalling
prospect hangs over the citizens of FAIR
haven Couldn't these Hydeville house
wives come to the rescue
HORSE SHOW.
The horse show aitrlctei large crowd
on Saturday. A class of twenty was
secured and the propIietors carried away
a cool hundrei-what tley left behind is
yet to be seen. The pony performance,
being free, was well patronized. After
several urchins had displayed some grace
lees evolutions, terminating with low and
lofty tumblipg, yourg man fir, N Smith
town, one of the most graceful nud accom-
plished eQuestrians in this vicinity, entered
the arena, leaped nimbly upon the back of
The fractions beast, and Immediately af er
lay upon his own back in tue raw. He
repeated the opel a.ion and 60 did the pory,
and he retiicl amid tae we'll canned pl4ud-
its of the multtu 10. MARBLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
What the Bilious REQUIRE.

Since torpldity OF the liver is the chief cause
OF Its disorder, 1t is evident that what the bill
lious require is an Alternative stlmulant which
Will arouse 1t to activity an eject that is fol-
lowed by the disappearance CT the various
symptoms indicative OF It's arrangement. Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters invariably achieve the
primary result mentioned, besides removing
the constipation, fatulence, heartburn, vel.
lowness Of the skin and whites OF the eyes,
pain in the right side and In the right shoulder,
nausea, vertigo and sick headache, to which
bilious invalids are peculiarly subject As o
remedy for chronic indigestion, mental des.
pondency and nervousness the Btters are equ-
ally enicacious, and as renovant OF lost Wig or,
means of arrestlng premature decay, and q
source OF relief fire. m the inhrmaties TO hich
the gentler sex is peculiarly subject, they may
be thoroughly relief upon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01

There are many chances to be deceived
and many chances to make good bargains.
The present dull state Of affairs will COM
mend all to search for good bargains, and
to look well before making their purchases.
AT the Rutland County Drug Store of
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, Pure
Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Fan
cy Goods, Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
etc, &c, are selling at reduced prices,
(panc prices). Pure Cream Tartar, Bi
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oil
French Salad Dressing, Pure Flavoring Ex-
tracts, our own manufacture. Prescriptions
a specially, at all hours, prepared by expe-
ritnced pharmacists. Imported cigars, d.
rect from Acker, Merrill g. Condit, and
Parks 81 Tilford. Remember that we have
complee stock which must be sold, and
we are here to please all who may favor us
with a call.
MORSE Bros, Druggists.
DIV Opposite Depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
Strike.

New YORK, Jan. 81.
A strike among the stevederes and gain
shovelers in Brooklyn, against a reduction
of FIVE cents per hour in wages, has resulted
In over 800 leaving their employment
They swsrmed along the docks preventing
all who desired to work from doing so and
made an assault on the men, armiog them
selves with stones. Three men we're
Knocked senseless, before the arrival OF
the police who dispersed the rioters. 30.
rious trouble is Anticipated.