davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

Two TERRIBLE FRIENDs.-They tell
a good story on one of the boys who lives
at Mineral Mill, and who happened to
arrive in town during the progress of the
late Inauguration ball. His social in
stincts prompted him to attend, but his
attire was not quite up to the mark, and
he applied to a friend for the necessary
articles of apparel. The friend consen-
ted with some reluctance, and, arrayed
in borrowed plumes, our hero engaged in
the festivities! The owner of the gar
ments watched him as he treaded the
may dance, and after itSwas over, and
he had esconced himself in seat by the
side of fair charmer, approached him
and broke loose with the following re-
mark:
"See here, D., them pants is new,
and I wish you wouldn't set down and
make knees in them."
D. came very near fainting from
modification, and abruptly left the hall,
followed by a sympathizing friend who
had overheard the remark, and felt sorry
for his embarrassment. D. stripped
off those pants, and after much solicita-
ton accepted the loan of another pair
from his new-found friend, and, after
some hesitation, returned to the ball
room and soon forgot his troubles in the
smiles of the company of the fair dane
era. A polka was called on. He was on
the floor with the belle of the evening,
skipping and hopping as gracefully as
that cexhilarasiag DANCE, would permit,
Until lpntSof bteatb ,she Pr9menaded with
his AiF partner job his arm, lin close prox-
Unity to the owner of the breeches, who
had been looking on in evident delig ght
at the iabandoulof the wearer, and: aslhe
came by him he gave vent to his pleasure
by slapping D. on the shoulder and
exclaiming: l.:s Jgi.II..l. ,ii
"Go it old feller;, burst the breeches
if you want to; Il don't, care a cent as
long as you enjoy yourself"
D. dropped his partner and rushed
for the depot just in time to. catch the
train.-Eureka Neu.) Sentinel.
, 1877-09-23
C9TE REAL ESTATE.

S!sfSton,s. near Wooa frame, i rooms. 50
and barn. a. frct ;rnnt 7sSme house
nssf 5s@s:;; iisias 10 rooms; IS
l!gs i:t.nd- tstetnih's, frame ~
FsHsSsg Ks3 ;:9S sia'!s; s!s:aa5 65eK
'Sss ssss'san E.lsis ass SO 'as
winstk iranc :S 10 rrose i Gy iake. roonis: oi
s;,s ss,:x &
aeaa pe.5 ns'e q S .ls 1o xi %
Msaissa;st:: acar Sa'fS5a. Nv 81. sxl:5::; i,sa
Central Park. near Lakc-st- facnC PARK, per
ris:aiih:t. near South fark so feet pcr -
ras!-Sit:s.: and DEe:ei:sv % atseS rs5 foot /;
csasis nesi iws!,il 4s1ido sni baidiae;. a. q "a
sec also our iiste Of farms timber 1ands suburban
'''' S'@ ~ - WI. L. PIERCE & CO.
10. sALE-,,3 aa: II; s. SOUTH 11ScoLs-sr:. COTTAGE
g; =; ~ hs:s Ssass saa It md o
II S:Eta ss!:ss;:t ss,'fss sna IT, 'Ad 0'
q WI Il dns issd GO, so,9Es E1d, 1nd lo
70 opcS ss ssry ss
,ss1 s1ss nse Sc si FSRyh FSaesy h
F9N sAIE-AT ! GKE;AT. DAFGA1S-TI!K BEST
1ss 5fn ss'a 1S's Hss se
IoK sALE-oR E3cHASGE-AT LARGE sAcKl-
s D @Eb2 'ef 'fse seo N
70: sALE.soTlGE To RVrEKs-rHE TINE
E .fas2s; S. sGa aks Sisss selection
st:,o4y ssa 5Ro L
stff1 sr. JJ-..
ss S2s' + J. SSSp Noaa i
EoK. sALE-Co1TAGE, HoTs': AND LOT, 1oos
apay II y:f + saeR Hs!s1fs WAIRI e
FoE sAlE-ssa IL, e ooo1cEX!EAL 81 BUSINESS ny11p:
Foa s. sALE-Ar oNcE-25 On to11ee FEET, w1rn
dstn py as 1o Ws Morgan and A'eF
FOE SAL For .ExcAASGE-FoCK 1a-RO0M
YEA :@aoEES ess'ssns ~ hE hisszE saE sa5Hir
FoE sALE-1 WILL SELL ut COTTAGE AND
Pyo1 l. ID t:s East 'si soa Location good Ap-
FEET M Fl; :ST1 :, q IXPlXA
FrS There ban on the premises M 7Td The
E ~iLliaMs aIhiTts sd .iifiassi ap Apply 10 o"oef'
T1pn sALE-MIcH1GAS-Ay.-S SEAE TWESrr-
Res r..il.c Co. s. beaT sa:saas l'ase' '0'
FOX e. sALE-saoo WILL BuY HOUSE AND LOT
-, ;9 25 south Jefferson third :ssn balance
F'e'd, Letter & CO. ! retatl. ~-N- - --'-'S''-" -
FOE sALE-THE DouDLE1 BRICK REslDEscE
~: FAfE=bT Il: ToDis. 1.o DrArpory.sr s1..
TOE sALE-oR EEXT-27: vERXoS-Av.. NEAR
Tns:ty, ,ars:-st. being :-s:ory and Basement :c'e
|.. . - '- - A'a'ee=a
sFee ne9sss aaa 9 s,can esi
noeth!y PAYMENTS: JOIN :: E1El;iiALT, III cli7G
Aps iGon q EI st Mi;6 Ne a S.a bens
FOX sALl;-Goop g.!IcK HOUSES. WITH LOTS.
cash: taaacs o. Tine. YuJSG & STI,sr css; Soo. S
~ ~ M.---====--=----w-e L.za!ls;:!:
la. You 3 1 r to susn aSeasd Scs
So M r. Se b. s Fl Eisnsef e T1snae S
br!lltns.
I'll s5Ss54: e a., -, :
land Z oe Lake:ss -~=------'~
ert east To aa It'll kAsr
+. *
fss, 81 s. nsaT "
r,or sazE-s;.yEItALc Al CHOICE FFs57EvcFs ~
SNeh!saa and S,heF aysnuss saa ss.esal 6,s
s esap ' on ] es'aa saa siaf:
50 1 washington hta * s'iN' A'saDs 4e g
For sALE33TME CHEAPEST: XieEST; AX1
!1ssss e5ess: sa..: .szzz 1z.s 1e -
&c Sal1r cs annS 1116
c35 aE hef f,a sna c9s TsfE 9as dn nn1
E;EsAIE@coTTaGEs W r { % An Iofs. 500 70 5iSa .?
L I. suburbs: lots
, 1877-09-23

$3.50, fszaAR. ESTATE WANTED.
j WASrED.;WELt LOCATED KASs As LANDS.
| - soMa city Residence IN good location
N.sR b ts @
~0~ Z. l. cASF1ELp. 50 Lasa,lc.st.
! WANTED-To BUY FOR cAsN--A VACANT LOT
and Aaams ans se; II Sa:oa FE6 ST3kEs
| West Madlson-st.
~
asss!p.iea eaa 9s!ss: Ase!ss. : =: tribune e!ass
RoARDzNe: AND hoDGING.
! West Side.
II SOUTH MsHElDosM.sT,aoA M a. FInS!@sHEp M @ SUITE IT:
1e) SOUTH sANGAN0N-sT, NlCELY-FUN-
= nlshed front room. With hoard for Two gentle
| men or gentleman and wife; terms moderate.
! 70 NORTH Tl1HOCP-ST. ST.-NEATLY.FUKNIsIIED
lO rooms with hoard; will take part pay in coal:
II sog'1M Ssq Ea.{ A{Ss.sr.-RooAs, WITH BOARD s5
* NORTH sAyGAMoS:sT.-noARD s. 4 rRI-
dsy ss w osm
d2 ;,xiS ,s%sa ysS ladies can ind comfortable nome in
81 sovr1i sAYG1M0S: F7,i: GENT
~ ana ,d Tfe or two gents; near business centres
1e BISHOP coURr--FoR RENT, WITH. noNN5,
~ one pa1or nooI and alcove fuoms, unfurnishcd;
mEneEEST e ES s ,n5a; Sss4t FRONT
ri desirable rooms and location.
L0 SOUTH CARPENTER -Ts--THE NEW AND
or to
CIR he a5a eo Tqe ,asan ia
ss 81 70 si+ Per ~ees: sas1e unsurpassed ,-~-~-
dQ SOUTH ANN-sT..EooMs OK SECOND FLooE;,
board: also single room. -
As SogTH Ses5, ApA'sr.-LAKcE ROOM WITH
5d aisaed rooms to rent with board; one door from
90 i Furnished alcoyc room. and single ono; snpe
Tor tabs s1sass tamy location op'o
rs Srm Seom = 3es sASsASSSrA "a, Sssrd FURNISHED
~, ptpr-,V- lFIV nV7o1 1-6aEF-F FIVE
9W eH 5oIii. ys is. sa
@ - ,ut',S VA - n
~ S VIII iss5a yS9ns
1o.ts desirable location 1oE lasn Go1esc s!eoco.s:
S e sss sn u a
7n7 SOUTH pEoR1A-sT. 70 RENT WITH
lVl board. furnished room; hot and cold water;
nes'ea ny lasnaee. r,sa,e la""s. ;=7777;,z77.,,
11O or SECOND story rooms; private family; ter1ns
vcss reasonable: --=,=
7C1 SOUTH M0EGAN-ST.-T0 RENT. FUR
1ZO nishca front parlor. also alcoEc room With or
Wfthout board
12A WARREN -AV.--FLEAsAST ROOMS. FGls- +
IejL nshca or uaiarnishea hok aaa coto "atef'
good tables terms reasonao!c.
727 SOUTH GREEN-ST.-FuEN1sHED Rooms
1cs WIN ooa'd' terms feasoaaote: lr.'a.e 1a..s:
lJO nicely furnished, with board, ut reasonable
terms: n'so one unlafhlshed room 1-
7<a s0,1rH pEoE1a.sT - PLEASANT FTiR.
Jean "'sae" 1oonls' "'' W "A'noa' o""'u' pf''A1c
e-s.
7E1 PAKK-Av.-nOARD~ AND FURNISHED
M + Ieoni, , sa!.ae 1oF t"o sea1le"'ao' VIII oath
.oo.1; M y! t.s 1..ooe. a.s.
77f1 WEST MOEROE:-ST.-A FI2ST-CLASS TA-
ItD bic: roots furnished unfurntshcd; few
, 1877-09-23

A CARD-Tf1E UNION FURNITURE COMPANY,
- sos West Madlson-st. sells ali KINDS of household
arnit9Ee on monthly Payments Their plan IS to taks
sna! payment when the guols ordered. allowing
abt ha'aucs 70 be paiu weekly .noaty. desired.
ms enahles one 70 furnish TO hts with plenty OF
tme 70 pay fu7 IT, They tell oil. finished bureau
e.: chamber seE all wanut, s25 while s3s and
S45 hnJ beautifu! eets: ~ buys n,.rbc top suit:
nate 9tsss s65 So ss sa5 silU; par!or suits II
naTsVtn OF ;srsy, plain ami naed S4a ss5 So sou:
ion1ss agube heal extra length and wdth. SIS:
mattresses. tuckcsy. s'ecoArs waeurohrs cunboa,di
Easy sna'ss mirrors ful! ne They furnish
SoIon' prices Unloa Furaisu:e Company 3os West
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
Maine Democratic Convention.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. /

PORTLAND Me-, Aug. IA.
The democratic state convention assem-
bled this morning William L. Putnam of
Portland was chosen temporary chairman,
and John B. Redman secretary. Putnam,
in his speech, said tho financial question
was the all important one. He considered
that the war had but just ceased, and we
nowfeel the inevitable results of inflated
currency and an over-powerful central gov
ernment. Out Of those evils come corrup-
ton aud extravaganza. In addition, out of
civil war comes the inability Of the ravsged
country to receive the manufactures Of the
more successful portion" The longer war
is kept up the longer the fever and prostra-
tion will continue. The state committee
was made committee on credentials, and
reported 652 delegates present. The tenn
porary organization was made permanent.
A recess of fifteen minutes for selection of
vice presidents and committees. Sixteen
vice presidents were chosen and the usual
committees appointed, and the convention
adjourned till o'clock.
The democratic state convention adopted
| resolutions reaffirming the platform Of the
national convention; That the reversal of
the verdict of the people electing Tilden
was the most monstrous fraud recorded in
history, and the democracy submitted in
the interest of peace. 1t must not be re-
peated congress is asked to prepare con-
atitutional amendment rendering its repe-
tition impossible Resolved, That the res
toration to common rights of citizenship of
the people of the southern states long kept
subject to military occupation is just ac-
acknowledgement of the wisdom of democratic
principles That the democratic party acts
upon principle, makes no factious opposi-
tion aud opposes onlv what is wrong in an
administration in the possession of the
governments minority resolutions con-
demning prohibition legislation and favor.
ing legislation which shall best promote
temperance excited earnest debate and were
defeated. Gen. Nickerson in a speech said
he believed their candidate would be elect
ed. The opposition party hadn't the hon
esiy t. nd d,rse the policy of their presi
dem, ..r. is approved by every homes
man h'.,u +. Pellsbury, in a speech, sale
the fraud in substituting Hayes for Tilder
would never be forgotten as long as {
democrat exists. On the third ballot Josepl
II. Williams of Augusta was nominated fo
governor Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

ern mixed 5eK@59kc for ungraded western
mixed; 67H@bSc for steamer mixed; boCaboHc
TOR New Yotk No. 2, closing at bSc; eOc for
yellow western.
OATs.-Kecelpts OF o,535 bushels. Market
easier, With fair demand. Sales OF mixed
and state at ct s4s55c,
HAY.-M 'rket steady. Sales Of new and old
az G5@T0 tor shipping.
s-Qulet. sales of yearlings at 49sc !;
eastern at 6a9c; western at 6aec: New
Yorks at 69l2c; California nominal at aal2c.
CoFFgB.-bio quiet and steady car
goes al l6H @2oc gold; Job lots at le9I92 80
SUoAR.-Market dull and nominal; sAasslc
for fair to good refining; sac for prime; refined
dull and he Wy at 107S@lohc for standard A
lo%@1oNc for granulated; 1o1c for powdered ;
lie or crushed.
oLAssBs-Renning grades dull and heavy
at 4Oa6Ic for Porto Rico 4o965c for New Or
leans.
RICE-stoady. Sales at 5I@7c for Louisiana
6a7c FOR Carolinas.
PKTRoLBUa-Market quiet and steady. Sales
OF crude at 7Hc; refined at 1BHals&c.
TALLow Market steady. Sales at sH@
3-16c.
EaGs.-steady. Sales OF state and Penney
vania at 16@i6Hc; 14sl6c for western.
PoRK.-Narket heavy. Sales OF new mess 81
Sl3 Is.
BEBF-Flrm.
LARD-Market lower. Sales Of new prime
steam at IS 959s O5; old prime steam at 50 OO@
9C5.
BUTTER-Market heavy. Sales at ri922c fol
western 13994c for state.
CHEEsB-Market heavy Sales at 5@ek,
for common TO prime.
LyNsEED-Market dull at 2o@2oA gold.
WHrsKY-Quiet and steady at 81 IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
The following are the quotations
New York produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
FLouR-Receipts OF 1l,144 bushels. Market
heavy and unsettled and again decidedly
lower, with q moderate business Sales No. 2 at
81 52@3 90 superhne western ana state at
81 $500 IS; common 10 good extra western
and state at 50 2o@b rs good 70 choice extra
choice white wheat western extra NJ 50 %
0aso 10; fancy white wheat western extra
al 50 65aT 90; common TO good extra ohio
at IS B0sT 90; common TO choice extra 81.
Louis at 50 5000 o.; patent Minnesota extra
good to prime at 81 25@s eb; choice TO double
WHEAr-Reoeipts OF e5,sss bushels. Market
heavy, decidedly lower aud In moderate de-
mand at ST 10 for New York No. $ spring; 81 90
for choice Duluth spring 81 40 for New York
No. red for export 81 42@l AZ for red and am-
ber western . b0@1 6l for choice white do !;
81 80 for poor winter red western 81 4s@l GO for
white state 81 10 fer choice amber 90 81 40 for
amber Michigan, first half September 81 400
Al for No. 2 winter red. August 81 S29l 80 for
do. September, closing at 81 80 bid, 81 88 asked
81 40 asked for No amber winter, August +;
81 9oai 20 for No. spring, september, closing
at 81 90H bid. 81 22 asked; DO. october$i 10 bid,
81 81 asked NO. 2 2Northwest, september, held
at 81 81 do. october, at 81 20 asked.
RYR-Market steady and In moderate de-
mand. sales OF No. 2western, Aug.,at zoe.
BARLgY-Market quiet and nominal.
CoRN.-Reoeipts OF l90.2T6 bushels. Market
lower and unsettled, with moderate trade.
Sales At bs2oeAc for warm and Inferior west
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
THE ACCIDENT AT HoosAC JUNCTION.
How it Occurred-Full List of Wounded-A
Bravo Telegraph Operator.

BENHINGToN, Aug. ID.
At 7:15 last evening q railroad collision
occurred at Hoosac Junction, on the Troy
and Boston road. A train which left Troy
at 80 loaded with excursonists to Ben
nington, was run into by the Montreal
freight and passenger. The former had a
wrecked engine with a number of freight
cars totally destroyed. Great excitement
prevailed. The passenger train was left
partly on the main track and partially on
side line. The evening signal at
the depot vas not displayed, and
had the switch not been opened
slightly just before the accident occurred,
the loss of life would have been great. The
injured are: j. II. Clark, engineer, arm
broken; Stickney, fireman, both legs run
over Mrs. E N. Dauchy of Troy, right
leg broken Mrs. Conant, West Rupert,
VT, head cut Mr. Ward, Albany, seri-
ously injured in the back and head. The
telegraph operator at the station endeavor-
ed to open the switch and wasrun over. BE
had his left leg broken and was thrown of
the embankment. Medical assistance and
fX wrecking train were despatched from
Tr,by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
The Dai,y Globe
is kept for sale at the following places;

is kept for sale at the following places;
LUDLow-A. +. Sherman, and D. y. Coolidge
drugs, books, stationery, periodicals., 40.
BRArTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter books, sta
tionery, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAHDoN-J, b. Kelly & O. @. Blason, books,
stationery, periodicals, &c.
MIDDLEBuRY-W. Seymour Alden. books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BRIsroL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAvEk-A. W. Hubbard.
CAsTLEToE-Rice a. 20.
WHIST RUTLAND-c. j. Gilmore, general mer-
ohandise.
PoUITNEY-w.w. Hibbard, books, stationery.
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAHCHRsTRR-Herbert Smith, newBDoy.
ARLINGToN-A. y. Hard.
BRNSIs0ToN-T. J. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Co., newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, 6c.; A. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counung.rooms.
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
The Indian War.
GIBBONS FIGHT A VICTORY.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA.

GIBBONS FIGHT A VICTORY.
Delegate Maginnis of Montana sends
message to Sheridan that Gibbon attacked
$50 warriors, killing $50, and did not lose
gun or wagon. The Indians received &C.
we're punishment. 1t was the hardest fought
battle of the war.
THE CAMPAIGN IN MONTANA.
The TriJuae's Fort Ellis, Montana, spe-
cial says Gov. Potts called out 800 more
volunteers on July 9lst, and censured the
cowardice which permitted the hosiiles to
escape from Lolo pass. Subsequently the
call for volunteers was suspended until the
war department could be interrogated.
Gen. Miles courier to Sitting Bull did
not meet the latter, because the British
mounted police represented that Sitting
Bull positively objected to meeting any Of
ficer not empowered to negotiate treaty.
Sitting Bulls Sioux keep him fully advised
and his agents are out among other tribes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
Mexican Revolutionists Captured.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. IA.
Gen. Ord reports from Texas that Gen.
Schofield, commanding at Fort Duncan,
telegraphs that he struck small camp of
Mexican revolutionists shortly after sun
rise on the morning of the 9th, and took
what there was in it, namely, A men and
49 horses He found very few arms. They
were regularly organized in companies un-
der Valdez. Only two officers were cap
tured the others were absent at Laredo
and San Antonio. "a deputy United
States marshal was with me. have the
prisoners at the post for him. Lieut.. Bull
lis surrounded notorious thieving rancho
few miles in Mexico on the 4th, where
Shafter had had notification that stock re-
Gently stolen was secured. He got five
American horses, including two recently
taken from Brockettsvile. No one was
hurt nor shot fred"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
Crimes and Casualties.
SERIOUS RAILROAD COLLISION.

TOLEDO, Aug. II.
By collision at midnight between the
Canada Southern passenger train, outward
bound, and an incoming freight train on
Lakeshore railroad, the freight train was
ditched and the engine of the passenger
train was disabled. A lady passenger was
slightly injured. 1t is rumored that the
engineer of the Canada Southern train is
missing, and there are fears that he is un-
der the train.
The body of Lewis Young, engineer of
the Canada Southern passenger train which
collided with freight train on the Lake
Shore railroad near Toledo, Ohio, last
night, was found 10 the wreck this morn
ing.
Henry Marrelli, while performing last
night at the Avenue varieties, Washington,
on a trapeze, 20 feet from the stage, fell
and broke his collarbone.
Mrs. Harris was fatally burned at Wood
Haven, l.. l., yesterday morning While
lighting fire with kerosene the can ex-
ploded.
A freight train on the Illinois Central
railroad was thrown from the track near
Decatur yesterday, and the engineer and
two brakemen killed. Several cars were
wrecked.
The schooner r. l. Hersey from Wind.
sor, N. B., with cargo of plaster for Bal
timore, sunk off Cape Cod. The crew es.
capped. Nothing saved.
A. B. Meehan & Co., of Chicago, have
failed, Secured liabilities 100000; un-
secured liabilities $450,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

CoRNs are the n ost plentiful kind of grain
in the market. Every one has supply from
the little three-year old child TO the aged
grandsire verging on to hundred; stylish.
handsome young ladies who daily promenade
fashionable resorts; middle-aged ma'rons; old
dandies, with their patent feathers, kid gloves,
and Inevitable walking stick; the Clergyman,
ages and stations, have full supply of co-ns,
bunions, bad nails, and other deliberations OF
the feet, all OF which are banished and cured
dies, Alleviator and Curative. Sold BY drug
gists. mar2Sh&wg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

For bargains in fine goods, such as hair
brushes, combs, portmonnaies, knives, ra-
zors, Chamois skins, sponges, fine per-
fumory and druggists goods generally, call
at Morse Brothers drug store. We have
large stock that will be sold at rock
bottom prices. We also have the finest
line of cigars in Rutland, and we don't
give IN on prices to any one. If you will
try our brands (many of which we control)
you will be satisfied that we are right.
Give us a cali at the corner drug store.
MORSE BROTHERS,
d&w Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
STRIKE IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Aug. IA.
Ship laborers loading outgoing vessels
for Dobell s. Co. struck work because the
firm engaged non-society men.
SILK wEAvERs.
NEWARK, Aug. IA.
Two hundred and fifty operators In the
Newark city silk mill struck this morning
against fifteen per cent. reduction. The
employees say they could only earn from
three to niue dollars per week. The mill
will remain closed.
DIsoHARGING CONDUCTORS.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. IA.
A freight conductor on the Philadelphia
and Erie railroad was discharged yesterday
for refusing to add another car to his train.
In consequence of his discharge several
others declined taking out trains. Com
plant was made against four of attempting
to incite strike. They were arrested and
committed in default of $1,000 bail. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to bring
them before Judge Galbraith on a habeas
corpus. About twenty employees are on 0
strike. Their places are filled. All trains
run regularly. The strikers assert the CON
ductor was discharged because of his prom
inence In the late strike.
MINERS TRRRoRzISG.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. IA.
Fifty masked men raoked the house Of
Charles Fisher In Frosburg, nearly demol
ishing 1t. Fisher and family escaped. HI
ha6 been mining at 30 cents, while othe
miners were ON q strike.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

DISEASES HRRRToFoRE INoURABLE, such
as Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy, para
lysis. caiarrh, calculus, gravel, gout, rheu-
matism, dropeY, piles, and those of the
heart, blood, liver, skin, kidneys, bladder,
prostate gland, premature debility, nervous
exhaustion, lost vitality in manhood, are
all cured by the use OF from two to six
bottles of DR.. 8. d. Howes Arabian Tonic
Blood Purifier.
Sold by A. w. Higgins and Paige &
Crooks. we&Ssai2. .tNw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
ROoK binding.

Have your magazines, newspapers, and
other serials, bound at THE GLOBE bindery.
We have all the facilities for binding books
in as good style, and at as low prices as
can be obtained anywhere in this state or
elsewhere. Books will be bound in any
style to suit the taste of our customers.
Books sent by express or otherwise, will
receive prompt attention. Good work.
manship and reasonable prices guaranteed.
dEw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
WOULD GO To NEW YORK CITY
RATHER THAN BE WITHOUT 1T

Especially in the spring, summer and
early autumn all people who lack appetite
and feel feeble, should use DR.. Fenner's
CAPITOL Bitters.
Here is what man says of it who has
learned its value:
Wesleyville, Pa, Juy P5th. 1872.
DIM NJ Fenner, Fredonia, N Y-Dear Sill
have been using your Capitol Bliters. and de-
sire to say that have never found remedy
heretofore that possessed such strengthening
and invigorating qualities. II produces appe-
tite and health; thus guarding the system
against the prevalent diseases OF the season
at the same time that it is pleasant, warming
aud agreeable TO take. No labortng man or
woman should risk themselves against the nu-
merous causes OF disease oil the time operat-
ing upon them, without guarding themselves
by the occasional use OF bottle or so OF this
wonderfully ef1lcient remedy. would go TO
New York city Tor Capitol Bltters rather nan
be without It when needed.
Yours truly, +. GoTHkM.
For sale by dealers IN medicine; in Rut-
land by Paige & Crooks. dow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
Hcistor olymer Praises Hayes

READING, Pa, Aug. a.
A dispatch says that at tumultuous
meeting of democrats of Berks county
Heister Clymer denounced Hayes as frau
dulent president, but said his just measures
must be sustained, and that 1--WE must rise
above partisanship and support him In
what is constitutional and right" The
meeting broke up in disorder, the resolu-
tions not passing.