davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
TIE GULF sTREAM.

The grca. "Tiygr ia the ocean," known
as the gl,rstrcam, from the Gulf Of Mc1i,
co 10 the Azores, is 3,ygJmiles in length,
and 81 grea,cs: breadth 40, At tie first
its speed il four miles an hour; ba, this
gradually declines as 1t becomes more diff
fused. or the state Of Florida its tenn
pera.uro IS eighty-thrcc degrees, or nine
degrees above the surrounding waters
aud on Newfoundland IN winter. j, f.
twenty-five 20 lhirtJ degrees warmer than
tine nc.ghborink eas, thus causing the
dense fog Of tha. region. Il Is 81 great dis~
ucuser % heat aud moisture IN its course
To BIS influence arc owing the yerdure, OF
tie 'Emerald ISLE, and the milducss Of
the climate Of western Europe compared
with countries elsewhere oi corresponding
latimdcs. Itargc.ts the chilling arctic
iceJorgs. which melt away iu i.s terid
waters. It's ofa deep indigo blue as long
as jis current IS deep and narrow IL, line
of H.mari.aiiou between 81 and :hc noiu
ccgt waters Is s.-u,nIbcl dat 81 vessel u,ay
be- ..a aaa.jug one brIfiu She gU.rstr.a n
.ruE il. .fi..rsu Ale c"muru uas.J. 81 De-"
..,.. . af,d 3s.r bucket, lti down. orc =, The
h.,-v the other a. tho stern vii dir- up
water differing Ia temperature Jy Ia l"ss
tban-li.ty degrees
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

1Ir. NacNea.h has furnished ,he ri,
lowing letter to the press lu reply g.
Butler
TmllpurHlA. May -, ls--.
~.E: have JUS. read your lgacriu taa
Ncw York Times. faGr "lniarmaH.
happens 20 have told You the exact OPS
posito OF the truth lu every statement
respecting me.
colonel Wharton dill not aid me at
Ncw Orleans, lut was one ~ the a3.cr-
cuts Uf the Packard Government 10 the
end lie did not manage or transact any
kind ofbusincss for me. He did not re-
cciyo any promise from me ia respect to
any Office. have not asked the Prcsi-
den. o. Dapp5iut him Marshal. So much
Cor that portion of your letter.
Where ! am known ! DO uat need 10
deny the silly story about the use uf
money, or to declare it 20 be. as You well
know il 20 be, % base and cowayaIy laisc~
hood. For those who DO not know me
perhaps 7 ought 60 add that apart from
any rcpuguaucc on my part 10 the crime
there were two practical difficulties in
the way ofmv committing IL: ! had no
money OF my own % spare, and ltiso only
2 military cJmmaulaut OF New Orleans
in time Of war who can safely approprI-
ate any considerable quantity of tue
property OF fu'Lcrs to his own use.
The fact Is that the enemies OF recon
iu Louisiana waste their time
ia trying % discover or invent some
kind oi bargain with which at once tn
account for it's success and to discrciilit
Strange as !. may seem 90 some ofthCm
political results are a.iil a,aiuable iu
this country by straightforward and
honest methods and the country will
Judge the result we secured by i's fruits
In comparison with the fruits Of the OPP
pai.c policy comparing the four years
to come Of honest and lawful govern
mcut with the eight years just ended Of |
hatred. intimidation, outrage, corruption |
anarchy and murder.
Therefore, from the bitterness Of good |
men misguided and Of bad men dIsgp- !
pointed, / appeal 10 the generous judg- |
mcut OF tho American people, and ! |
await their decision uponthc subject Of
our labors in Louisiana, not with mis-
,iyiugs or excuses, but with confidence |
and pride. Yours truly.
WAYNE NNCNrACU |
Gen. j, J.. Butler, Washington D. G..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
AETEE ImE EEnsKINs-
Brilliant At,ucs of General Mile. on
Hostile Camp.

Iuas4g River y. r.. May It. Via H..-
masa, b. r., My -,.- General Miles len
.he ,aH.amsa. d. Tongue river. VI. 4 ou
NAl The asagralig White HalI. oi
.he .rs..-ssyI Clyysuue.. aaI another
la#.-H ".la a.m els scouts.
Beginning tho magla %, ball past two.
p. Hs.. GOO lae 5.a uC May, Dc hep,Hup ul-
nas.eHalaaa.-.y highland dsy. winding
through .as.aya aud bad luuls a.d
's.aa4 al..s, 80 is tpaya.a being seen ly
'.g iaaiaas aaul, al half past four ua .Ae
morning u lhv 1lA. when Le struck tL,
s",ap, .ahasg il completely by surprise.
1904 creek running la.o .hg Rosebud.
known as Muddy Greek The advance
"as Jed ly L.e.l T. W Casey. with the
mounted p.a.y aul L.ra! jerome. of ,le
Second Cavalry wllh Capt Balls cgm.
r.ay. They charged through the village
and ,al.aru4 s0poulgs, horses and mules
"A.y4 "ess quietly grazing below lt
's" N..,. ordered Lieutenant, Tylers
ai.4 Au.s.g4 s l.WrAa.us. II lle Second
cavalry, aHayg these officers AID ,Lgr
.,..sa-al. Nsm..aa auG Fuller cup,
ported b. N.uaau. u.la t.s company. 60
.a. .ae lH4laa- y4 f..la abe b.-u ,u il,
.tagf eide a'.Hy creek. Tho Indians Ggi.
leaving everything ,zssrI ghels r.ars. AID
"....as s-ua.as lgat %! soyera. mHss
s..- las following result.
Fourteen la4.aas were len dead go .he
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
BoRDER TROUBLES

tf H7.r.. $3.50. e. ---#N
Our eoytrnuca. has decided ,a pros
ctgd vigorously Ga.-s. the M,N.r-a
waraGaers WAo have So .gl- been tt>g
terror Of the Texan frontier. TIE utrt-
.v relations g. the rwl countries ANA tay
-..gr inability gi l-e 4g-..-G govern
wgHt % C1nlro. her aw.es~ citizens
made the question l.ael.5 on. s"s .ae
altel States % te-. "--G. BIN. t-- -l.E
urrTotecting the ..ygs and rrr. .eg.v a.
citizens Cft-t United States is y---..-
cred paramount by oGr government, @D4
the administration meets tile Issue W..a
Lrmuess. General OrIis authorize. .e
pursue the bands Of cattle thieves over
sulo Mexican territory and % .ry -aa
punish them by military law. -r5- COM
muu.catiu- directly with the L-Alg-.
military instead @. their government.
Possibly Mexico may resist. bu- j. ,s
thought more likely that she Wl..gC-llEe
her heip.essneSS IN the presence o.. doe
uGsGc alSSeus.g-S G-. before 20 power
sll su invader ana Will quietly submit.
% the inevitable. L. is believed. how
ever. that the determined attitude oitle
United States may induce such cu-oreEa-
-.on Of the Mexican military with our
own that the necessity Tor rl-erlly 90
the extremity of invasion may be avoid
ed. The instruction - communicate
with the Mexican military instead Of
with tie civic authorities IS understood
70 have been suggested Uv Fir. LYag.s 20
relieve our government OF lG implied
recognition % the lI-4- government.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

As the express train on the 81; Louis
and san Francisco Railroad. late Allan
tic and Pacific reached point one and
q halrmi.es west Of Wo1icui Station.
l55 miles from st. Louis. at twenty
minutes pas. nine on sunday night lAc
engineer saw some kind Of an ob-.ruc-
.igE ou the track, and instantly applied
.Ee airbTakes, but not quickly enough,
FOR when reaching the spot where the
obstruction was, the engine and baggage
car left the track and plunged down an
emhaGEmeE. forty feet high. The en-
giugcr. fireman. and Dr. Atkinson were
killed. Several shots were fired hy FIVE
men standing near the train, bu.uo one
was hit. These FIVE men are supposed
% have oLstruc'ci the track with ayicw
Of preciIltatiug tie train down tie en-
uaHkmeut and then r1bb.ug the pa-.yu-
gers. There is no clue % the rcrgctra-
tors Of the leudi-h plot.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
LAEGEsTDEET IL THE woLD.

LaEOrEgt ID IE4 IN THE VOID.
TacggJ.jc dob. Of France IS the lare5s.
'of fanny country ia the world. amounting 80
Slg5+, 10000 while .hes4m necessary 10
be annually rai.cI by taxation 70 NEE. The
expenditures o. ,hc government largely
exceeds tia. in any other country The
sam asked Tor The current fiscal year Is .. q
1l5.1.o.-Is Francs, o. about z557. IL. .g42
This Is aJ.aa, $4,000. co more ,haa The
annual expenditure oL Great Britain, and
aJou, double iLat % Tic United States. It
speaks well ;9r the resources ol France
and for tho administration ot i,s finances
,bal, notwithstanding the enormous bur-
dcn5 necessarily imposed upon tie people.
tha country is In fairly prosperous state.
and tAc paper currency Of the republic IS
st par with gold and the Bank Of France
viii no. exchange 5. for gold EXCEPT IL d
premium
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

Mr. Daniel r. Beatty, manufacturer and
proprietor II the Beatty Piano and Beat
ty's celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Or
gans, Washington, n. j, is certainly a
very reasonable aud generous man TO trans
act busiuoas with. llc makes this very
fair proposition tu any who may favor him
with uu order, Hs follows ."ll the iu>tru.
mrut does not prove satisfactory af;or q
test triui at tvo days after receiving il the
purghas" money will bee refunded upon the
return If the instrument aud hc will pay
freight charges both ways Th, is GER
tainly Hn exceeding, generous, and safe
manner in which to transact business with
him. lie warrants his instruments for six
years. See his advertisement. July 20Y
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
COAL BREAKER DESTROYED BY
LIGHTNING

Wilkcsbarrc, Pa May 30.-The Han
over breaker, owned by the Lehigh and
Wjlhctharre coal company and worked
by Charles Parish y Co., at Hanover,
seven miles from this city, was burned
this afternoon Il was valued at $4,000
II is believed that the structure was fred
BY lightning.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
PIANO!
Grand, Square and Upright.

From Rufus Snyder, Of the firm Of Sny.
der & Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers
of the city Of Allentown, Pa;
VI must confess / hardly know how 10
express my qualification on receiving The
Beatty Piano you shipped me Il is nj
least all could ask, with or expect One
OF our most eminent musicians tried Il ana
spoke in the most faS orable triius. sfter
thoroughly testing II 20
Best oiier ever given. Money refunded
Hn"H return "i Piano and freight cbarNss
paid hs me tb f. Beaity) both wnys ii
ansat;siact"ry, afler a test trial of Eve
''r Pianos warranted Tor six avs.
"ss. . r. BFA y,
@o'~ ; 81 Jersey.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

A tornado struck MI. Carmel, Illinois.
about four O'Clock on Monday afternoon
causing great loss Of life anil property
Twelve are known 10 L. BILLED. th.rlg to
iitty wounded, and about twentg miss
ING Among the buildings destroyed
are tiIo Presbyterian and Methodist
chu-. hos, two school loGscs, The Court
House, and several stores and resiaen~
cE
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

The Tribune thinks The new I.54
should take q vacation and rtg'".l We
would advise that Il Grs. become nae
ted. which IS .hc E.a a-ta.ng ',E "t '"'
faul.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

NJ. Thiers has been put forward fors
Ifally by the French Republicans as the
successor Of MacMahon. should the lat
ter resign, as intimated, in case the elec-
tions should 90 against him. The As
sembly when it meets will refuse sub
plies to the government unless the De
Broglie ministry is dismissed, and this
will pIecipItate the dissolution Of the
Chamber and new elections. The Re-
publicans are moving cautiously and re-
pressing the radical element in their
ranks. The ministers on the contrary
are forcing things-making political
arrests and forbidding public meet
ings.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

In fact We arc selling everything Mt
prices that will convince all that we have
touched the very boltom-no trouble to
show goods for the purpose of comparing
prices. s. ~ A. LOEB
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

WhY are wa.lrrwomrn unroasoua~
blc?-Thcy expect 20 have soft water
when ii rains hard.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

y CoEEEsFoSDENT desires % know Tie
significance Of tie terms Right and
''Leit,' as applied to the Assembly Of
France. They are used to indicate the
political complexion of the different
parties. The extreme Right" embraces
che Bourbon N0uarchls.s the extreme
'Left, the radical Republicans and be-
tween these are the various factions rep
resenting more moderate views, such Il.
The Right Centre [the Orieauists.. the
Lef Centre the 'RepuJ.iesast, and The
Centre the Independents ana Bgaau.r-
lists. The words have meaning also ss
indicating the position In the Chamber
Of the seats Of the Parties referred 90. Il
should be understood that there are
comparatively few extremists on either
when MacNahou said Le belong
ed to the Right, he did not mean that he
vas an unCompromisiug Legidm.st. any
more than Jules Simon meant 20 declare
for radical Repubiicaaism when be ra~
piled, i belong to tle Left" ILe'
bulk OF the two parties may be found H.
the Right and Left Centres. In the
broad sense, the Right includes an tie
CONSERVATIVES, and tic Left al tLe
Liberals.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
Harness. Saddles. &c
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.

A new, complete Hardware Store ha
been opened by the undersigned Ia Cen
trc Hall, where lie j. prepared 10 scii 81
kinds Of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails, &C.
Circular and Hand Saws, lennon Saws,
M,5b Saws, Clothes Racks, a FUN assort-
men. Of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Fnlues, sp0kes, Fellocs. and Hubs. table
Cutlery, ShoYels, Spades and Forks.
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs.
Horse-Shoes. Nails, Norway Rods. OILS.
Tes Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Warn
ishes.
Pictures framed IN the finest style.
Anything lot on hand, ordered upon
shortest notice.
- Remember, all oods offered cheap
er than elsewhere
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

r. +. STEAIISG.-The Central Rail-
road of New jersey has gone into the
hands ofa receiver, since which iuycsti-
CATION shows that tie road had been
Systematically robbed Of over a million
and half dollars, through a c0mbina-
tion embracing conductors, fcrrymeu.
road agents, retail Geglels near the New
York terminus, ana lew respectable"
outsiders, whose scheme was to resell
tickets taken up but not punched by the
conductors. Another case Of stealing is
that ofthe Chicago and Paducah RR Co.
the accused in this instance being the
board ofdirectors, who are changed with
having defrauded the English bond
holders out of about a million dollars hy
means Of fraudulent returns.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
BEATTY FIAH Q
GRAND, s lUARR AND UPRIGHT

From gss +. Rcgan, firm Rcgan &
Carter, pub shers Daily and Weekly Tri>
bune, Jo6ssson City, No, amer receiving
500 instrument, says
Piano reached us in good condition. /
am well pleased with t. II Is all you rep
resent il 20 be-
From L. X. Baldridge, Bennington Fur.
mace, Pa, afler receiving q 500 piano.
beatty received sth inst, all q. X.
and comes fully up 10 your representation,
and exceeds our expectations. While !
don't profess to be judge in the matter.
Mrs. B. does, and pronounces Il Of very
sweet tone and isvery much pleased with
it,
Best inducements ever offered Money
upon return Of Piano and freight
charges paid by me I'd. H. Beatty both
ways If unsatisfactory, sAcF test trial OF
Eve days. Pianos warranted Tor six wears.
Agents wanted. Send FOR catalogue. Ad-
dress. ID. II. BEATTY,
Washington, New jersey,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

He are selling-Calicoes at 8 cents.
lie are selling-Calicoes at 5 cents.
Ue are selling-CalicOes at 8 cents.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07
HARDWAR
W Ii S @ n C M'FARL An B..

Stock Of Coach and Wagon Mate
rials are Of a very superior quality,
and cheap, We will sell Saddlery
goods as low as they can buy them
in Phila. We will keep all kinds
Of Farmers Implements, Cultiya-
tors, Shoyels, Plows, Pumps, Pic
ture Frames, Moulding, Mirrors,
Toilet Sct,s,
Childrcn's buggics, Wagons ofall siz.
es, Oil Cloths. Tubs, Buck
cts, aud Churns,
We have
in
connection
a Tin Shop, Mr..
Smith, foreman. in which we
manufacture all kinds Of Tinware.
Spoutiug made and put up Of the best
quality Of tin at the lowest prices.
Call and see Us and we will subslanti.
ate what we advertise, as We shall
take pleasure in showing our stock.
Rooms No. 7 AMI S, Humes Block, 6
doors north of Post Office, Bcllefoute.
WILSON q MCFARLAND,
jap3m
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

CENTRE HALL, Ia, june i .2.'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

We are selling SuperGnc Ingram az 55c.
We are selling Supcrilno Ingram al T5c
We are selling -Supcrinc Ingram a. T5c
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

Ue are selling-Spool Cotton at 2 cts
Ue are selling-SpOol Cotton at 2 cts
We arc selling-Spool Cotton at 2 cts
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

He are selling-New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
Ue are selling-New Spring Plaids
alto cents
He are selling-New Spring Piaids
alto cents
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

Uo are selling-MeD's Plough Shoes
at 81, %
Ue are selling-Men's Plough Shoes
at 81 ,25|
lie are selling-Men's Plough Shoes
at 81 ,25
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

Weareselling-Men's Caters at 81, 80
lFeare selling-Men's Caters at 81 80
Weare selling-Men's Caters at 81 so
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

We arc selling-Superlnc Ingram al 55e. |
N are selling Supcrilno Ingram az T5c. |
We are selling Ingram a. I5c. |
We are selling tapestry BrusselsatS 81. .o0l
" are selling Tapestry Brussels nj ; J 90
We are selling tapestry Brussels Al ; %
We arc selling Ladies Dolmans at g. col
We are scliiug-lsadics' Dolmaus AZ 81 COL
We are selling Lsdies' D0lmans al S250l
We arc selling Ladies' Dolmans at s. 90. /
We are selling Ladies D0imans nj -. 90. 1
We arc selling Dolmans at s. 90. 1
We are selling Ladies trim hats al 81. COL
We are esellug-ladios trim d hats al = ,00I
' '''' ''''' -
,,-.-.-.,,.. r.,,...-,...,,,.soooi
Weare m selling os trim . bass .s A. n = 0S
We are scIling-Ladies trim d hats at s2co|
He are selling-Ladies Shoes at 300
beare sellng-Ladies Shoes at 81 ,OOl
Ue are sell'ng-Ladies Shoes at 81 90
! We are selling-Ladics Shoes at 81 ,25l
We arc seiling-Ladies Shoes atSl IS
lle are selling-Lndics Shoes at 81 ,25I
We are sclling-Ladies Butten Shoes
at 81 sol
We are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
He are selling-Calicoes at 8 cents.
lie are selling-Calicoes at 5 cents.
We are selling-Calieoes at 8 cents.
Ue are solliDg-spool Cotton al ? cts
Ue are selling-Spool Cotton at 2 cts
We arc selliDg-spool Cotton at ? cts
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

We are selling-Dress Goods at s cts
He arc selling-Dress Goods at s cts
Ue are selling-Dress Goods at s cts
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

We are selling Ladies trim hats at 90
We are eseilug-Ladio. trim hats NJ 81. 90
We arc selling Ladies trim hats AZ $ 90
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

We are eel .ing-Ladies trim bats al 81 60
We arc scllng-Ladics trim d hats al $ 90
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

Ue are selling-Ladies Butten Shoes
at 81 so
Ue are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
at 81 so
Ue are se,liug-Ladies' Button Shoes
atsl so
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

lJe are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81 ,25
We arc selling-Ladies Shoes at 81 ,25
H'e are selling-Lndics Shoes at 81, ,25
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

We are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81 90
Heare selliug-Ladies Shoes at 81 90
Ue are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81, 90
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

fashionable Tailor.
Centre Hall

ha,Ving, opened rooms on The 2nd noor
oi " ~. " on warehouse, he is prcpnr-
ed 70 manufacture all kinds of mems and
boys garments, according 10 tie lutest
styles, aud upon shortest notice. and nll
work warranted q render sntisfaetion.
Cutting aud -epairing done. Tsn,t =
Best aour Tor sale by the sark.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-07

!. r. q. Pi;kin. Esq. United States Nm
sAal, NgH Orleans, IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
EMBEZZLRR SENTENCED.

WlLkSBARRE, Aprll 10.
County Auditor Coon to-day pleaded
guilty to embezzlement of the public funds,
and was setenced to imprisonment for two
years, and fine of $1,000. This closes
the prosecution against the county officials,
several of whom were charged and con-
victed of official misconduct,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
Two Irreconcilable Conditions.

Debility and cal. are irreconcllable condl-
lions. Weakly peoii', that is TO say people
who lack the VT MY requisite for vigorous
discharge OF each and all OF the bodily func-
lions, are invariably anllcted with some,
though It may be trinIug, disorder of the sys'
ten. Atony, or a want OF nervous and muscu-
lar yigor, is accompanied by poverty OF the
blood and leanness. A certain way TO over
come It and prevent the aggravated maladies
to which It must ultimately lead is TO use Hos
letters stomach Bltters, which promote diges-
ton and assimilation OF the food. and thus are
the means OF furnishing the body with sup
ply OF blood OF quality essential TO It's proper
nourlshment. IMMIGRATION through the instru-
mentality OF the matchess tonic protects the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19
The st. Louis Fire Inquest.

ST. LOUIS, April Is.
The coroner's investigation of the South
ern hotel FIRE was,proceeded with this fore
noon, but no evidence having any bearing
on its origin or management was brought
out. John @. Reese, professor of mathe-
mates in Washington university, gave a
graphic description of the escape OF him
self, wife and two chambermaids, but
knew nothing of the origin of the fire. He
knew of no alarm being given in the upper
stories, and only learned of the fire by a
noise in the hall. When he Iopened the
door OF his room the smoke was 30 dense
that he was forced back into the room,
where they remained until taken down the
Skinner escape.
James McKeef testified he found lot OF
loose matches scattered around the floor OF
the storeroom the day of theIfire, which he
put into bucket of water and placed In
box containing the stock of matches on q
high shelf. George Darling, one OF the
proprietors, said he had no recollection OF
urging ladies to return to their rooms, or
saving to them there was no danger such
statements are untrue. Capt. Warner, one
of the proprietors, said his theory was the
fire was caused by superheated steam
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-19

ing the HGtna insurance company and bis
bondsmtn, exonerate him Of criminal in
tent, but condemn his neglect TO make the
monthly payment of the company's funds
or to inform his bondsmen of his financial
condition.
The tramping business has been reduced
to a science and made q success. The first
along the line leaves something behind to
tell his brethren the result of his discov-
cries. 1t is communicated by marks on the
fence. The letter "H' on the gate post
means that the residents will give the caller
handful of grub rs" that he will get
seat at the table. as M" that he will get a
square meal, and sc D" that he will get
the "g1and bounce"
Quite a number of seats have already
been sold at futile e. Co.'s for the Agnes
Wallace plays Friday and Saturday even
ings. When here before the troupe had fine
houses and were generally praised for their
excellent acting The burlesque of "Cin-
derella," in which Sam Villa plays Clorinda
so immensely, was given then, but other
wise the bill for both nights is new. All
the plays arc said to be excellent. No one
who has seen the 1.-TWO Orphans should
neglect to witness the great burlesque,
"The Two OfT-uns," with Sam Villa as
"Looee Cheese" which opens the entertain
ment Saturday evening.