davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-09

There Is grape. arlnr III frnnt Ut house on
t:aratnb htscet. n,sd The tempting clustsra VI
h1ack grspes make mute than ono pcdcttrtas,'s
mouth wntcr. 4 boy about to years old softly
opened tltc eatc yesterday forctn"n and PASSED
III. Wlpu lp came out httccn eecut'is later be
was oniy sixteen tncl,es Il, saIranre Of the
tatnily dor, and lie seemed greatly e,nbar-
tassef.
Hello, hub, been In after Crapcst' asked
pedestrian
I" S.no etr,'' stnmsnercA the 1a'l; "I-l
wcnt In 10 sec II tller warranted I" ndort a,l
orphan, hut they didn't s-tccn 10 o-care inuch
abuut lttf
~ sec they have grapes III iherc,'' Observed
the man.
"Y.,cs, s,r, but grapes mint guol this time
o. year-they p-pucker the mouth all up!"
, 1877-10-09
CURRENT, GOSSIP.

UNDER TIE RAIN.
Olwaa babe with s!lkcn hair.
Neck. and quiet. and young. snd fall.
lnstcr knew II my cyts were blue;
Nor e.os cared II lny mother dared
To own her child, who waited In vain
And this 10 why
Tonight lie
Under The Icy fall Of rniu.
OJwas n,alt with golden hair
1.-the. and l.ssouc, and slim. and fair.
could mot know how tho cold winds blow,
Or the dead lcAves fall, ut Autumn's cali,
Or Auxht Ut life and it, sudden pain.
And this Ii why
Tonight lfo
1.lfeless un1cr tue psltl1E rain.
CatcA6o. LtLLlk Sun1n1paE.
, 1877-10-09

OYSTERS AND STAn-F1su.
.Stto Har<a Journal,
Al tho oyster culture is 60 important bueI-
ness here, few words ul,0ut tho oysters most
dreaded aud deadly foe, "thc star fish, will 10
nppropriasc, and We hare gathered from au-
thcntIc sources tho following tolerahly reliable
information on tho subject: The star-nsh de-
stroys and devours the oyster eagerly. Tho
etas-fsh 70 we'll armed, having i've OF those usc-
iul motibess, AMI IL tnako matters worse for
tho oyster has m oyc on the cu.a VI each arm.
It Is also furnished with hundreds Of small
legs aud feet. Its mouth Is In tho
centre OF tho body, and IL moves slowly but
very "sure" when alter prey. 1t can propel
itself over rough surtarcs and Into all tIo,ka
mud efeyces, aMtl IL generally found near raGks,
up0n which they fasten. II Quo Of lls nr1ns
becomes broker, III my way, a. BY getting en'
ten oil by sorncIous I!ah, determined upon
nuktug tMvoc OF thls particular star, tho def
ciencyla Boon tctletiicd, ~ alothet arm grows.
which replaces the n.issInE member. Some
species ot tue star.iish ,posacss TIC power Of
aenaterta'zlng, Or breaking Itself ii. ,p!~cs,
aud thus multiplying its Kind, ~ eaeh pieco
retains It's vitality and grows Into q perfect
specimen OF tls tribe again. Tho star.lss Il
,ssss sas sa o4 4 sfns,'y yyntn ssssds dsut.
less, schemes for rails on the uusus-
pecslng oysters arc DEVISED, and netn-
r,ous information Ana lueas 9ntefehaheea'
When Ne ta!hRly 10 fs1s ens' y,
stie out, novel pftcess. not to 10 recommend.
cd To the gensls homo o. means Of 4ppcasinE
appetite. 10 taIns NY stomach OUT o. ias
mouth anu chVelops TIE HaoFset ~ oo eli-
titu Incn as mere "~alkll'g sts'tn~ll," !" t1sanE
tremendous goFniandlzers ot scn'tooA: lhes
aro particularly fond 81 oysters. aud whcn the
presence OF hne bivalye u discovered notilln!s
sel, not even an AMcEiyan ut 2 clam-bake. in
our hasbor and tmn,ediatelv adIae waters our
oyster eulturists arc nut troubled With tLe star-
It Ia said that they have becottse such pest ~
10 awaken uo lttle conceEn ant ap-
| prcheuaion. ani our oyster cuturaats
, 1877-10-09

IN ~ M iha tas" N rnaton d Nt. Bi.nc. vith1a. sn
m. .t,.n,r,tion. Tho ,'pnvrn'on- iu >,,H Inrtcy.
irnn.sIvanin and Wi.con.'n hare eivtn r1i!a II.
tor.cr,rnt 7" tue Pse'tdrhts artsnn drawn IN snrh
manner. however, ns mt 10 Aitcaaf" any dtratia-
E-d Nrruh',cnn,. fair summary "f tise hrtlnn
nri spirtt of there it"'tes u'd BE- anont a. foi.
f,!.sp Mts.sehu.r,t'. Mlnrrrnsa. :farv1snd-4:
tain!srnlcht th@t Gnr.nt 1Hd0s.t Ne. j r*er.
AEast ,hs MI. rs
II. Il s1,ould N n'hed. however. Tint The Con
.cntions which hsse sndorsrd tho Prs.Iden.s poi.
~hch refused .uch Inticr.sm. n there vas strong
minority ia IL farot. -Dt'ro! tribune tR>p.j.
The evidence That ttthe bulldozcrs" are
losing thctr rr,p somewhat even In Mirsi.sipni
G"nt.nae' Y eoa'e IT, ~, !9 fss,ns,; hut ;l,l y
i,cn,., pnh'lshe- ths following A. one Of the
ihrea,- poured in upon II:
sst sAnoees s., ;csh
:i.att'a ~!Ii = ks ~ n:n l'sM !, Fi;Lsp.Is T.;
~: ..'''''s
The Herald dues not yitld IN tncl,, however, and
.a5s: .'And row, II liz r,k of liz hole darc!
insttutton going III like The Tnlnn Depnt AMI II
NJ. tlsepinX ~ hvno > ntte' " hays T., ;ais r. 3 t
ars ai.4raer . civilization; that tle ncsa cum:
pisee si.e!r % petpettatot, beyond he pa'e oF ths
law: that They hare brought stigma nnd disgrace
utsnn thr name of Unr winnie State. md especially
Of thi4 secion-'' And ths lFookbayen Conn
con,cs hack nj smother correspondent Of the SAINT
CIars in holder 1augasyr: ''Sow wc wonil ray II
| ouf corret ponA+nt and hts eumpsnions In crime,
| yuu complain that we hare ei.ndesed you; III
have rIandered no one u thts n,.tser. but'~e nov
warn you. The law abiding people are at la
| aruuted-thtv mean no eh!la's play. fun, tn
| leaders. and many members Of these hands. ar'
knnwn not with sufficient certainty, Il may he, Il
secure ynur conviction before \ court Of law, b.l
we'll enough known to 1o'tfy pood men who saca!
! business iU uct on That know1raT1 for tltIr Belf
| protection mn. 10 drht tho devil with trc." 81
IL which IL vastly bettcs tnan the ayeruae edltorio
ofthe BiI-sis.ppi Democratic papers In tue not re
mote past.
, 1877-10-09

r.
IN Ufl,EK 10 ACCOMMODATIONS NUMEROUS
l rntruns throughout tie city wt 1ttfe cstAttshe'
rarEt tltaA In the dl1rFt1 n!vlsionA n dtAtHaattd
helnx. hers ativer ts~ens will b. taken for the same
ErtCc IL t.ufxed the Main UIce. and viii be received
until sneiock = tn. darins the week. and uniltsp M
IN Saturdays:
Wif.LINA II. WINNING. Bookseller and Etatlone5.
ta3 3Twentx.secend.st.. near Waf,ssh-av.
West ttadSoB. .Af.. nrxr Wtttefh-Ar.
Et,jtj KJ Ttl{iMS rOS. Wr4t.HIAo Etxs Depot, !
Hue I+lani ar.. corner Of Haisttd.Rt.
t,Et'l:ik HENRY. Book, stAttone1 etc, 10 d..
hSTtiS EnOG, Ktws pnpot Stationery, etc., sa4
Mlixaukr".4v- cGrn-f 0f t'Afrcnt~r.s.
, 1877-10-09

Aens". dry oyster h1tlIs atreal Il. at th"
oyster spawn, whtl', htating nl"ut, fin''s q
ltrien,nL uts,n tin:n,. IT, h'~ns.r, hy. any IN
"rrt," tie wlr,le liit,t is iust, and the shell.
hare To be cnught up and the ground rlrarrd
for nc1i scasor. n. tho spawn will mt reality
ret On shells wlirl have hcep In the water otc
Lr an nI,i oYstcrrnan ~ Fair Haven that thls
sfa.ou henss the in1i .att.,ns III ieIng one nf
tI,s'.c sca4o whrn tllcr: l. tr' "set" In the
hafbnr; II ~, MI thn.c al,eils wltrn have s'ccn
spread recently In the harl'or will have 10 be
taken ~, Hgatn,
A,lottcr tr.t nf the oystcrman Is "tslc drill"
ns they nre raltttl- small animal which drills
l,olo thrfHgh the shell oi tic oyster and euaks
out the HE. They arr very difficult to tl, asnl
almost impossible tO exscr,nnatc, anil after
once getting into i,c! OF oyatcrs the wllo1a fiat
avou becotnes worthless.
, 1877-10-09

t.sc t,rl u: The tp,n. F1r,i ar nsh Aiis'ttlla't,
rrsinr, Il her 10 1t :ilhir>+. Int mt III ttInc 10
SAVE tho fourth tnon. :rtrs tri,tcl ln thc Iit.
, 1877-10-09

r:OH AALE-
L TjA Went Waah!n9ton at. q. Ip; nae brfck house.
brtc barn And tot 92x t4: .y duwn, bAAi!ee eMJ.
i2N Prairie ~. ehst iront roon franc d.s!ln1
ty.Sesenih.sts.: e.,FD down. balance eAsy.
ii Cicero court between !arrIion aud Cnn9reas.sts
housc Of ruot1 uar1, AMI Iut TJ4 1855 Wilt dntsh
house, 7. II. HOfD. lTe AauAon-1t.
I7t,l EALE-nHit,k 11D11sEs IN THE COhS SEk Or
hon.ra IN Tue curnef Of Adsnsst- md jiau,nn.
1m, cottage AMI Iat On ioyneav. Thr.c houte, ate H
4 gOo3 negbhofhOId, and arc very clIeAp. YOUNG 4
hEW.EH iltotlli tsryHn i!lork. l;tI tAHa1Ie.st.
, 1877-10-09

! NSOLIjTKLY rittt:-rIutuF 6TOKAGE FOR FUR;
10 pe1 cent ysss. HARRIS CO.. iO West AonFoe II
1,lpELIry STORAGE SoMrANY y AMP n q,;Als 70 yAM
And genrrI mrfc bAudtse; ulSfAl &avAHEcs u LEGAL
fatcs; fsu 1Atstx xAulss tyf sA9Abs foo4
, 1877-10-09
kUnU1tI,AN REAL EsrATE.

I-OtisAtE-sito WILL HUY A KEAuTlrGL Lot,
one boek fton isY; L.srn'sc; 1 mts 1rrn
Iii nlArEct and AYwn FIRE: aisttai fires Urgent train
sircndY OF. IitA i!tJWS. Ia In. ai!cst. loom :.
I,On4ALE-NENT, nI: ExGM AS4k-HpUsk.s AM
1uhrf, II ci1frarD a. ]. r lntt}tl. lEf Itrhrtufn.N
, 1877-10-09

= REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1ITXSTEu-TU nt}y-THE REST HOUSE AND LnT
w on any Hnuth ttlr avenue to is had fof f3.u .unl
raah. AAdfrEA ~. Trlhunc UfLCe.
, 1877-10-09
SITUATIONS wAxTED-nALE.

Conchmena ToRmsscrs. &tos
ClTEATiDN wAETEU-nT A GOOD MAN WHO
- has dstn for Wholesale snd retail heusts II
esy for rat st1 rrars gedJ. !lfs hett oi city rrfer
enees; address 9I3 East E1shseenth'At AAKfER
iisEEA. -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Another War of Races.
NEW YoRR, Jan. %

New YoRK, Jan. 30.
A Columbia, s. c.. special says a con.
flct has occurred at Timmonsville, OAR
lington county, growing out of the dual
government. o. b. Holloway, trial justice
appointed by Chamberlain, was shot early
Saturday morning near his own door by
unknown parties, and died Sunday morn
ing. A coroner's jury was at once impan-
eled. In the meantime the negroes be-
came very indignant, and excited threats
of murder and house burning we're made
by them. The intendent of the town or
ganized strong police force. The ne
groes, with rifles, stationed themselves on
the outskirts of the town, lying chiefly in
ambush. Everything appeared to be per-
fectly quiet until about 9 o'clock Sunday
morning, when, as some of the special
police were making their rounds, they
were fired on from the woods, two officnts
being wounded. The officers returned he
fire without effect, and then made tie r
way back to the town. The death OF the
trial justice created fresh excitem, ut
among the negroes, and they are loud AID
vehement in their threats against the
whites. Both sides are now on regular
war footing, and bloody encounter my
occur at any moment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

Supper will be served at the Paran Creek
house, and city coslumer may be found
there during the day.
Rutland Is to be amused to a great de-
gree this week, there being large num-
Der of entertainments, public and private.
Tonight Is the second dancing sociable at
Baxter music hall, Wednesday the Century
club and Methodist sociable, Thursday
Hyer sisters at the town hall, Friday even
ing Hook and Ladder dance at the town
hall. Thursday evening there Is mas
querade at Brandon, Friday evening the
Rutland dramatic club appear there, and
the Social club of Bennington give their
masquerade.
Rutland furnishes temporary relief this
winter to large number. A larger num-
Der than ever before have applied for help,
and includes many who would not apply
now except that they find 1t impossible to
procure work, besides many who can find
work but won't-and all are helped alike.
1t is hard that men who are willing and
anxious to work cannot find employment,
and, of course, the town must step between
them and starvation. A very practical
form of charity just now would be to give
employment to the deserving poor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
The Den of Infamy Gives Down
Again.

The old two story tenement house, on
the cast side of Main street.-the second
house south of Graves and Sons tanuery-
gave up to Justice another installment,
Monday. Four individuals, equally divided
in color aud sex, were brought up and dis
posed of as reported elsewhere in our po-
lice court report. This house has become
known as a veritable den of lnfamy, the
abode Of thieves and prostitutes, and it is
to be hoped that it will not give down
many times more before the den is broken
up and its inmates extirpated. Dan Hig-
gins, the master of the mansion, Henry
Dickson and Jake Cartridge have all been
taken therefrom within year, convicted
of the crime of larceny and sent to state
prison. A few weeks ago Sam. Smith,
Rolla Williams and another man, whose
rested for larceny, bound up 70 appear at
the county court, and committed to the
county ill for want of bail, where they
still remain. At the same time, one Charles
Crozler was arrested for the same crime,
but on account of his being new conner,
was discharged without examination. A
few days la'er, however, Crozier was ar
rested for an alleged rape at Charlotte, and
was taken there for trial. So the census
of the house, at this date, stands as follows:
Three already in state prison; five-four
males and one female-pretfy likely candi-
da'es for the same destination; one boy
sent to the reform school; and two-equal-
ly divided as to sex and color-set at liber-
ty to work their way again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
d&dtf
sound Advice.

Everybody, at this season of the year,
when coughs, colds and fevers are 80 prev
alent, should bear in mind that an ounce of
preventive is worth On hundred pounds of
cure. Such being the fact, why not take
good sound advice, and buy Chest Pro-
tector of Albert w. Higgins, who has the
best assortment in town. All kinds, Lambs
wool, Chamois, Felt, Flannel, ETC., just re-
ceived, and for sale low. Also the finest
line of Fancy and Toilet Goods, in the
state. Our goods have been bought low |;
we are selling them cheap, and don't for
get that HIGGINS SUPERIOR CO.
LOGNE" is the best. $1.OO will buy a
pint. Give US a call
ALBERT w. HIGGINs,
oct7d Family Chemist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

After the reading of the Presidents mes
sage Mr.. Conkling said move this i'm
portant and wise message be printed and
lie on the table; agreed to.
The chair presented a message from the
president transmitting proceedings of the
commission appointed to examine the sub
ject of reform and reorganization In the
army ordered printed and to lie on the
table.
Mr.. Sargent, from the committee on
privileges and elections, submitted report
of the majority of the subcommittee
which recently made an investigation in
regard to the late election in Florida or
dered printed and lie on the table. He
also gave notice THAI Mr.. Cooper would
present the report on behalf of the minority
of the committee. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Under the call of states, the following
bills were introduced and referred: By Mr..
Banning, fixing the time for the regular
meeting of congress. 1t provides that the
first session of every congress shall COM
mence on March A.
BY Mr.. Hubbell, chartering freight
railroad company from tide water on the
Atlantic to the Missouri river.
AT the expiration Of the morning hour
the bill authorizing the payment of half
million to James b. Fades, for construct
ing jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi
river, came up. Mr.. Buckners amend
ment requiring this payment to be made
over in bonds was rejected, and the bill
again went over.
A message from the senate informing
the house that the president had signed the
electoral bill was read, and Mr.. Payne
gave notice that he would move, at one
o'clock tomorrow, that the house proceed
to the election of FIVE members of the com
mission.
The house then adjourned and demo-
cratic caucus was announced to take place
Immediately.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Crimes and Casualties.
EXPL0 SION.

EXPL0 sion.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 80.
-Four men were severely burned by an
explosion of gas in the laboratory of silver
spring bleacherY.
SUICIDE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 30.
A Barrytown dispatch says VIM. Sigar,
formerly Of Upper Redhook, committed
suicide Saturday by strychnlne.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AND MURDER.
Troy, Jan. 90.
Early Saturday evening two masked
burglars attempted to rob the house of Mr..
Danforth at Buskrks bridge, Danforth
resisted and the burglars attempted to muir
der him but were overpowered and arrest
ell by q neghhor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Forty-Fourth Congress.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.
Mr.. Conkling presented the petitions of
The citizens of West Point and Keeseville,
N. T., in favor of the passage of the bill to
grant arrears of pensions. Similar pc
titions were presented by other senators,
all of which were laid on the table, a bill
to accomplish the object being already be-
fore the senate.
Mr.. ingalls, called up the resolution to
amend the rules recently submitted by him
so as to provide that motions to adjourn
for recess, for executive session, and to
lay on the table, be decided without de-
bate; referred to committee on rules.
Mr.. Robertson of South Carolina pre-
sented resolutions oficitlzens of Spartans-
burg county, s. c., composed of persons
OF both races and of both political parties,
denouncing the Chamberlain government in
that state as usurpation, and declaring
that the Hampton government is the legal
government of the state. Referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
During the morning hour Mr.. Robertson
OF South Carolina called up the resolution
recently presented by Mr.. Gordon, &C.
knowled1ing the Hampton government in
South Carolina as the legal government OF
the state, and addressed the senate In sup
port OF the resolution. He reviewed briefly
the recent events in that state, and denied
that there was any intimidation on the part
OF the whites towards the blacks on the
contrary, the blacks who favored the
Chamberlain party were violent towards
those OF their own color, and he had no
doubt many blacks were deferred from
voting the democratic ticket by republicans
q their own color.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

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., eic., are selling a. reduced pric 8,
(panic prices). Pure Cream Tartar, Bi
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oil
French Salad Dressing, Pure FavoriDg Ex-
tracts, our own manufacture Prescriptions
a specially, at all hours, prepared by expe-
rienced pharmacists Imported cigars, d.
rect from Acker, Merrill 81 Condit, and
Parks & Tilford. Remember that we have
a compile stock which must be sold, and
we are here to please all who may favor US
with CALL
MORSE Bros Druggists.
d&w Opposite Depo', Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Supreme Court-January Term.

Hon. JOHN PIERPoINT, Judge.
4" JAMES BARRETT, Aosoo;,o
HOMER L ROYCE, Id,
TIN THY p. REDFIELD,
HENRY II SMITH Clerk.
VIM NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
Monday, Jan Goth WIN. o. Harrison
vs. s. w. Harrison, in chancery; petition
for rehearng by defendant; pc ition dis
missed appealed by defendant; Nicholson
& Baker for plaintiff, Duuton & Veazey for
petitioner; Recfield, judge.
At the conclusion of the hearing in the
above cause, it being the last case to be
heard, the court took a recess until 0 a. IN.
this morning, at which time the Judges
will deliver their opinions in the several
cases heard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

]. Estey & Co. have made and sold near
ly 10000 Cottage Organs in the last four
years. Another maker boasts of having
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ityH Estey Organs for the centennial year
are all new styles, and new prices, and the
best of terms. Address
GEORGE Q. DAY,
d&dtf Rutland, VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Methodist Church Burned in Fair
Haven

On Sunday morning last, at about 8
o'clock, fi,c broke out in the Methodist
Episcopal church, Fair Haven. which was
wholly consumed. Fortunately the morn.
ing was very still, and although there was
a great lack of water, the fire was prevent
ed from spreading to the adjoining build
ingr. The Fair Haven fire company did
efficient service. 1t is said that there was
insurance of about So. coo in the Vermont
mutual. The loss is very severe one for
the Methodist society in Fair Haven.
The church was built in 1S43, but was
enlarged in 1867, and has within the past
two years been greatly improved by fres-
Going, painting. etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Obituary.
COL j. NJ HOYT.

Col. jonathan NJ. Hoyt, OF New Haven,
died on Monday morning after a short i'll
ness of few weeks of Bright's disease.
His decease, though not unexpected, was
quite sudden. He was widely known in
the state, having held the office of town
clerk which no resigned a short time before
his death. He was aid on the staff of Gov
ernor Peck. He was cordial, pleasant
gentleman, who had large circle OF
friends who will be sadly mourned.
The funeral will lie attended from his
late residence Oh Thursday, February LIST,
q. D. m. r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
Bolstering Up Chamberlain.

COLUMBIA Jan 20.
Circuit Judge Csrpe ter rendered de-
cision to-day, finding as conclusions of law
that neither Chamberlain nor Hampton
were legally Installed as governor of South
Carolns, and Chamberlain under the law
holds over until his successor legally quail
fles, which not having been done IL. c..
Chamberlain is lawfully in possession OF
the executive office, and entitled to dis
charge the functions of the same until such
qualification takes place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
HEADING NOTICES.

We wish to call special attention to our
advertisement in this paper. We cordially
invite all to call at our store to see the cele-
brated Weber piano. We also have vari-
Gus styles of the George Woods and the
Mason s. Hamlin organs, and we assure all
who are thinking of purchasing instru-
ments, that they will find our prices ex-
ceedlngly low. and terms very easy.
MCCLURE & HALL,
dew No. rs West street, Rutland, Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
STOP THAT COUGH.

The way to cure cough is to stop it.
The lungs and throat can never heal as
long as they are irritated by constant
cough. DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one hour
or less. 1t will break up a cold in the head
before any cough has formed, in two or
three hours. Prev, ntion IS better than
cure! In chronic coughs the system must
be placed under the healing influences of
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic also. This places thu system
in healing condition, and under the two
remedies the lungs and throat rapidly heal
From the Mayors on {, " Y. City.
Executi, @ Departn ent, City Hall,
once OF the Mayorality, N. Y. city, Jan. Is, "a.
Dr. M. M. FeAner, Freuont N. Dear Sir
Enclosed you Will fnd 81 90, for wi tch please
send me three bottles OF your Improved Cough
Nj j. FARRELL.
From John D. Miner, Wealthy Banker Of Fre-
dOnid, n. y.
certify that wa, AM CT d with harrass-
Ing cough. procureu u BOZ tie or DR.. Fenner's
Improved Cough Honey, ADD took three doses
OF IL with the effect OF entirely relieving me.
j Is. MINER.
Who will continue to hack. For tale by
dealers in medicine in Rutland by Paige
q Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
The Supreme Court Adjourns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The United States supreme court to-day,
after the announcement of some opinions
of no general Importance, adj burned until
February 10. This adjournment is ordered
on account of the impending withdrawal
offive Of the nine justices to form the ju.
dical branch of the tripartite commiss on
ON the disputed presidential q stions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
THE REPORT CORRECTED.
Another Insurance Company Fails.

NEW YORK Jan. 20.
The Tribune says the New Jersey Mu-
tual life Insurance company of Newark
has reinsured all its policies in the National
Capitol company of Washington, and Is
closing up its business. The stockholders
in the New Jersey company will lose the
amount OF their stock, but the policy hold
ers will be protected by the new ARRANGE
ment