davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
INC foIIowlng arc enc qaotatlons
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March %.
FLouR.-Recelpts of 6,9i2 barrels. Strong in
instances, shade firmer and with fair
trade. sales OF 1900 barrels. OF No. 2 Mt a 30
GAS; superf1ne western and state at SIS Goa
state at SIS 0oSi6 %; good to choice do. at 90 o5
SO is; common 10 choice white wheat western
extra at So 2ossl 10; fancy white wheat west
Ohio IS VOss 90 common to choice extra st.
Louis at s. &c 60 90; Patent Minnesota extra
good to pripe at 81 IS - 90; choice to double
extra at 50 oo@1o 60. Market closing quiet
WnKAT9Recelpts none. About steady, med
crate export, limited milling demand. Sales
OF $1,000 bushels inferior spring at 81 o5 :;
81 s4Sl IS old No. Chicago In store at 81 IS :;
No. and sp ing mixed at 42H nearly all
No. 2 Milwaukee at 4is45 winter wheat dun
and nominal.
RYE Quiet and steady. Sales of western at
sods2c s399Oc for Jersey, state and Penn
syivania sales OF 5000 bushels OF prime Penn
sylvania at sec on track.
BARLEY-kather more steady. Sales OF 30,-
900 bushels OF two-rowed state at 6ta6Sc, latter
choice TO arrive; iO.o Oo bushels No. Canada
In neig borhood at 81; 500 bushels No. west
eTn at s6c.
CoRN.-Receipts of 65,l72 bushels. Ha.c
$4,000 bu-hels. Ungraded we tern mixed
at 55@oGc New YORK No. at 5'@55X
CLOSING at soc steamer mixed at boLGa56c; do.
yellow at 6Sc; white southern b6c.
oArs.-Receipts OF lo.4Io ousnels. quoted
H@zc better; not very active. Sales OF 20,
0U0 bushels mixed western and state at 500
SAC; white state at 44@5sc; New York No
white at 4iAc New YORK NO. 2 at 44H@i5c
No. 2 New York white at $50 exc; No. / At
sac; mixed western at 42@s4ic white western
at 44S45c; white state Ut 6i@bsc; unmerch-
antable Ole.
nAY.-Trm at o5@7oc for shipping.
HOPS Quiet; sales at 6al0 for yearlings,
89l4c for new crop Eastern and Western !;
lo@l7c Tor new NewlYork state; 10000 FOR
new California
CoFFBK.-Rio quiet and unchanged; low
i7@2lc gold i7As2sc gold for job lots.
SUGAR.-Dull aud &c lower. sales at SKA
SIC for fair TO good refining &c for prime
refined In fair demand at i0t.c for standard a
l1@!llEc for graduated; ike for po~ dered
ll'.c lor crushed. Sales OF $40 hhds Muscovado
MoLAssRs-Foreign refining grades quiet
grocery grades quiet and unchanged; New
orleans steady fair demand at 4O@b6c
RIcR.-steady and IN moderate demand
Sc es OF Carolina at 5H@6Ac; Louisiana st ~
@6Ac.
PETRoLKUx-Quiet and firm crude at
lokc; refined, l6Sc cases at 2l@22c naphtha
at ike.
TAILow-steady. Sales OF 5000 pounds at
TJIdsc for prime.
Zoos Scarcely 30 flrm. Sales at lTHc for
state and Pennsylvania l79i7Hc for fresh
western.
PoRK-Closed firm, more doing for export
Sales OF new mess at sli s7H.
BERP.- Quiet.
LARD-Upened lower, afterwArd advanced :;
closed shade easier. Sales OF kettle at $40 !;
prime steam at 90 92H@l0UO.
BuTTRR-Unchanged AT l2@2oc for west
ern lo92sc for state 25@92c for new.
CHEEsB-steady; sales al Q l5Ec for com.
mon 10 prime.
wHIskY-shade nrmer at 81 OK government
guage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Rutland County Court, March Term,
1877.

Hon. Horr II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. Hon. s snsnS Il M i Donn, Asst Judges
HENrY II. SMITH, Clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, Sheriff.
SPENCER g. Rogers, Court Reporter.
Thursday March 22-The prisoners con-
flned in the county Jail were brought into
court this morning and arraigned as fol-
lows.
Dennis Kelley, larceny, plea not guilty;
L. w. Redington assigned by the court as
counsel for the respondent.
Joseph La Elan, larceny, plea not guilty;
P. Redfeld Kendall assigned as counsel.
James La Elan, larceny, plea guilty.
Joseph Woods, breaking Jail, plea not
guilty; Kendall assigned Us counsel.
Fred Burns, burglary, plea guilty.
Henry Barber, breaking Jail, plea not
guilty; Geo. L. Lawrence assigned as coun-
sci.
Ira f. Preston, larceny, plea guilty.
VIM. Xix, lewdness, plea not guilty; p.
r. Kendall assigned as counsel.
Polls Williams, larceny, plea not guilty.
Samuel Smith, larceny, plea not guilty;
Geo. L. Lawrence assigned as counsel.
John Taylor, larceny, plea not guilty:
Lawrence assigned as consel.
Amos Williams, adultery, plea not gull
ty; Lawrence counsel.
Betsey Taylor, adultery, pisa not gully;
Lawrence, counsel.
Agnes Smith, adultery. plea not guilty,
4. ]. Ormsbee assigned as counsel.
Julia Higgins; keeping house of ill-fame,
plea not guilty.
The above parties were srraigned by
heir own request on information by Geo.
81. Fuller, esq, states attorney, thus saw
ing the cost Of converting the grand jury.
Geo. A. Mietzke va. the town of kut-
land, begun yesterday, came to a sudden
termination this morning by being diScon-
tinued it is understood that Mr.. Mietzke
received three hundred dollars in full of
all claims, and withdrew the suit.
John W. Noyes (by GUARDIAN vs. Steph-
en- Baird; assault and battery; P. Redfeld
Kendall for plaintiff, Dunton and Veazey
for the defence, verdict guilty; damages
800.
Amsntha M. Powers ct al VS.. Northeast
ern life association, P. r. Kendall for
plaintiff, Dunton and Veazey for defense
on trial.
1t is quite probable that the jury trials
on the civil list will be concluded this
week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Bailey's Dram ATTIC Company.

This organization played "Clarissa Har-
lowe" Glove in tub" and an amusing
farce at the town hall last evening, The
company was formed the past winter al
South Wallingford, have played several
times there, at Wallingford, Dandy, Paw
let and other towns. Full accounts of
their performance have been given in The
GLOBE, and nothing remains but TO say
that they sustained the reputation previ-
ously won. The entertainment was cred
liable to SO young an organization. There
IRE many more interesting plays for mod.
ern audience than 'Clarissa Harlowe," but
the parts were very well done, and as much
life as possible thrown into its sentimental
ity. The comic acting and pantomime
were remarkably good. "Love In tub"
was given with spirit, the parts sustained
by the Bailey brothers being as we'll done
as by most professionals. The songs and
dances were also good, 80 amt we got the
nerye," by r. f. Bailey and Miss Ella II.
Bailey being encored. The audience was
fairly good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23

For local consumption trade in New York has
been fairly active. Trade with shippers re-
mains dull, owng.to the extreme high rates
inc quotations drc as follows: Very fancy 10
| sloSci Estate factory, prime, 15916Zc; do
| goou' l49l4Nc; do. fair, il@llXc; do, bali
skinned, 9@loc edo SKINNED, case state
dairles, fine i2HSlaNc; extra western. IS<
| @l5c western, common TO fne, i1H@iaHc do.
SKINNED. &C English dairy, Conn, i.aIse
pineapple, 15aisc.
In Philadelphia prices are well maintained
a. there ia a fair business doing Choles
New York factory is quoted at 1sH@isc do
good 14%@l5c; choice western 14H@I5o gooa
| 13X@l4c.
Edds.-In Boston eggs are about the same;
arrivals In excess Of the demand and prices are
about the same. We quote Eastern, iI@ise:
Southern, 17@i7Xc; western, lie.
BEAfs.-Tbe following are the Boston quota
ern hand picked from 81 90 TO Is wesiern
hand picked, 6oa2 70 common, So 25aa 90:
medium, good and choice g. 10 to 81 20 com.
mon 70 good, u oO99 90; yellow eyes 81 10 to
81 00tG2 l2lz.
The market in Boston for beans. Is quite arm
and prices arc steady.
PoTAToEs.-The market for potatoes in Dos
ton rules steady, with sales OF jackson Whites
at o5ssl %; Early Rose, sl.058l10 other kinds
range from So. to o0c per bushel
oNIoNs,-onlons are selling at 3s.ooas 10 por
barrel.
GRASS SssDs.-The grass-seed market is f1rm-
er. Sales at 1i@i6c . II, as TO quality; herd
grass is quiet at 81 sOs2 per bushel red-top
Is selling at 81 25Cs2 80 per back.
WooL-There has been fair buAin ess do
Ing Ia wool, but prices are rather steady. Hold
ers are disposed TO close up stocks as fast az
posaible, and arc willing 10 shade q little when
responsible buyers present themselyes Tho
sales include $4,000 ns Ohio and PenDsyl-
vania neeces at d0Q42c for medium and No. 1:
4l@40c for common and choice Y 46852c for
Xxx and choice family fleeces 5000 bs Michi-
gan y at as94Oc; 100 900 lbs Wisconsin, and
other fleeces at s3s39c 5000 ms comblng and
delaine neeces at 44K@52Hc; 50 ool lbs I'M
washed and understandable fleeces at asa
saIIc; l45.Coo lbs oregon, on private terms F;
10000 bs secured at 45ss7Hc 5000 rs Noils
at so@40C $4,000 tub washed at s9645c; 5000
lbs super and Y pulled at 2s950c; 2I5,OOo ns
fall California at 14a25c.. and 10000 lbs odds
and ends on private terms. In foreign wool
no transactions Of any Importance. sales OF
10000 rs Cape at about 1oc gold, in bond. and
$4,000 fos Australian on private terms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Oakley Hall.
now HALLS DISAPPEARANCE IS EXPLAIN ED.
New York, March %.

now HALLS DISAPPEARANCE IS EXPLAIN ED.
New York, March %.
The Tribune says Oakley Hall was re-
GENTLY subp@uaed as witness Ia the
Sweeny case. lie knew he would have a
rigid cross-examination by lawyers fully
instructed BY tho recent revelations of
Tweed and Woodwork, and that Tweed
would also be compelled to testify. This
may account for his disappearance. A
prisoner at the Tombs says Hall called on
him last Saturday. The warden believes
the statement. Hall had lately limited Mt
trying the experiment of practicing at the
English bar. 1t Is the general belief tba.
he has gone to Europe.
oAKEY HALL GoKs FISHING.
A Jamaica, L. l., dispatch says that
Oakley Hall is trout.flshing at the South
side sportsmen's club, Islip.
THE Oakley HALL MYSTERY UNsoLvRD.
The telegraph operator at Jamaica says a
conductor told him that Oakley Hall went
east on his train last Saturday. Another
dispatch from jamaica says the report Of
Halle being at Islp came from the reporter
of Brooklyn paper. The sender now
doubts its truth. A subsequent dispatch
says the conductor who told the reporter
that Hall went out on his train was Joking.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Boston Produce Market.

Thursday, March 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are FINE fan grass Sc Sc;
lections, 2Sa50c Invoices OF Vermont ana
New York lots, 2sa96c good sound lots, 20
@22c common lots lsSlTc; western cream
cries. s28SSc da'ry packed, 2292ic; invoices
OF straight lots. is@9lc; common ana ordinary
l2@loc.
Trade In Boston has been fair to-day. but we
have not heard OF any large transactions;
buyers take what they want more freely, and
pay the advance where they md the quality.
Fresh western creameries sell on arrival at
fair prices but the poorer grades and mill but
ter is net up to the standard.
The export movement In New York continues
light, on home account there has been mod
erately active trade. The quotation are .
state, finest diaries, 2o994c do. good 10 prim,
10000 common lo9lsc state creamery fancy
CSC state creamery early makes, 22a24c tubs
fall, 2bs27c do, do, fair 10 good, 2O@22c do.
welsh tubs, selected fall, 2s@26c d., do, do,
fair TO good, 10000 western creamery, fancy
sO@93c; do, dairy packed, 2o99sc do roll
choice, 16G9lsc.; do, do, poor TO good, io@lbc.
In butter there is no material change TO no
tice In the Philadelphia market; nne grades
continue scarce and prices are f1rmer. Prints
meet with but little demand, blu prices rule
steady and unchanged. Rolls are in good de-
mand. We quote: Creamery, extras, 2s9s1c ;
do. frsts, at 9+925c New York state tubs, ex.
tras, at 2s83oc New York Welsh tubs, ex
tras, q6a2sc Penns; lvania glades, extras. 20
@27c Ill nois, Iowa, Mich gan and Wisconsin,
extras. 24@25c Western reserve. extras, 40
SIC rolls, Pennsylvania extras. aoes2c rolls,
western, extras, 20S29c prints, Penn ylvAnia
extras, 500 s5c common butter y b., l99i4c.
CHEEsR-Fine New York factory, i5N@i6c ;
fne Vermont factory, 1b2i6kc +; western, i4Ca
lbc fair TO good lots, l2@l2c common lots, ca
lUc.
The trade in Boston is fair In a small way
there is not large stock on the market prices
remain about tho same, buyers only taking
what they want
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Marriage Of Miss Joyce.

The Washington correspondent of the
Vermont Waterman thus speaks of Miss
Joyce The marriage of Miss 1nez, daugh-
ter of Congressman Joyce, which occurred
on the 12ih instant in this city, has brought
out several very fatterlng complim ents for
both the bride aud groom from the press
of the city. The bride is described by a
Sunday society PAPER as "a young lady
whose beauty, g,ace and graciousness Of
disposition has made her great favorite
and widely esteemed among the many
beautiful girls who make Washington the
delightful city that it is in the winter sea-
son !" while the bridegroom, Mr.. Crawford,
is said to be zone of the most capable and
brilliant young gentlemen, associated in
journalism, in this CITY," Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford have taken rooms at Mrs. Rnes'
where Colonel Joyce and family are tenn
porarily residing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
John D. Lees Confession.

NEW YORK, March. %.
The Herald's Phoebe, Nevada, special,
gives a long abstract of the confession of
John d. Lee, the Mountain Meadow muir
derer, sentenced to be shot tomorrow.
He declares the massacre was ordered by
the Mormon church. Immediate orders
were issued by Col Dame, Lieut.. Col.
Isaac Haight and the council at Cedar City,
Utah. Les gives list of over fifty whites
implicated in the massacre including Bish-
op Smith. The details Of the assassination
nre the same as published heretofore. Ten
days after the massacre Lee reported the
fact to Brigham Young, who said; ~ will
communicate with God" The next morn
ing Young told Lee, mot drop of inno-
cent blood has been shed. have gone to
God In prayer. God has shown me it was
a just act. The people did right, but were
only little hasty. sustain you and the
brethren in all you did. All l
fear is treachery. Keep all secret
as the grave. Write me letter laying
Ill tuo DlhIle on tno luulduS. WhlItpOIt
to the government that it was an Indian
massacre" Young gave Lee three wives
after this, and appointed him probate
judge of Washington county. When
Judge Cradlebough came TO investigate the
massacre, Brigham Young came with him
and preached at Cedar city, saying to the
brethren, "Unless you repent at once keep
secret all you know and protect each
other, you will die and 60 TO hell as
damned, lest souls. Let me hear no more
of treachery among my people" Less
journals and private writings have been
destroyed by Young. The Herald's Bea-
yer city, Utah, special says fears of Lees
rescue are entertained. 1t is currently re-
ported that party of soldiers went south
ward last night, probably to aid in'the cap
ture of high Mormon percentages.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23

A man having courage to buy new goods
10 these times deserves patronage and 1t
will readily be known that he has II and
is determined to supply the wants of his
patrons with every article required in his
line, new or old. Such man is DR.. L G.
Lewis. He has added to his already large
stock of drugs, medicines, chemicals, drug
gist's sundIies, ETC., by taking the agency
OF Osborne's remedies, owned by the Inter-
national medical company, which are rap
idly and deseryedly becoming the most pop
ular Ia the market. The proprielors are
spending money freely In advertising, uni
vereally paying in all cases half yearly In
advance; This is the only firm who pays
invariably in advance without being re-
quested to do 30. Advanced payment Is
their motto, so We say success to the Inter-
national medical company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
West Rutland.

Mira. Froude Carter Of Manchester will
give reading at school house hall, West
Rutland, on Thursday evening of next
week. Among the readings will be two
selection in the west of England dialect.
Mrs. Carter is spoken by the press of
Boston and other sections as a reader of
superior power. She will give pleasing
evenings entertainment. Let her have a
full house. She cordially recommended as
reader by Poet Longfellow, Prof. Emer-
son and other well known literary gentle
men of Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
John D. Lees Execution.
SALT LAKE, March 90

SALT LAKE, March %.
The United States marshal left Beaver,
Utah, last evening with John d. Lee. 1t
is supposed that the execution is to take
place at Mountain Meadow, upon the scene
of the massacre. These movements are
kept quiet as possible as it is still feared an
attempt at rescue will be made. A COM
pan y of soldiers attendedlthe party. Mount
ain NJ adow 10 about ninety miles from
Beaver, torty-ave miles from Cedar City,
about twelve miles from Pine Valley, the
nearest telegraph office. A company Of
troops with Lee passed Cedar City at one
o'clock this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
The Cause Of the Ashtabula Disaster.
CoLuMRns. March %.

OOLUMBUBi' NIHICH 81
A special legislative committee appoint
ed to investigate the late AshtaSula disaster,
report the following as their conclusion I:
First, from eighty to hundred lives were
lost second the bridge went down under
an ordinary load by reason of defects In
the original construction third, the defect
could have been discovered any time after
execution by careful analytical inspection,
such as the Importance of the structure de-
manded. The bridge was liable to go
down any time during the lst ten or twelve
years. The rcpor. ia accompanied by
bill specifying how bridges of different
spans ehall be constructed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
PROD UCE MARX ETs.
xroRrED EXPRESSLY FOR THE RUTLAND oLos.

Vermont Markets.
ST. ALBAEs, March 90.
BuTTER'-Fall diaries 1920 selections 25c !;
new putter 2Oa25t.
The market on Tuesday was quiet; receipts
increasing and buyers holding on. Sales OF eI.
ira new butter in small let's were made at n
higher price than quotations.
RICHMOND, March 10.
BuTTER-Winter make ltalsc fall. lSa20c !;
new, e5a &c; dairy skins sold at 6o@6Oc; pota
toes 61@7cc.
The market on Monday showed little life.
vRRGENNRs, March W
BUrTRR-Butter iI@22c; eggs lac; veal g per
100 lbs.
The market is really too light to warrant
quos tons. The shipment from this depot on
Tuesday were 7i4 lbs OF butter, and about 100
dozen eggs twelve COWS and calves.
MIDDLEBURY, March 10.
Butter 25 to soc; Cheese l6c eggs i5c /; pota-
toes, s6c; oats 45c; corn, 76c beans $3.50 10
$500 pork, per lGo, 81 90; hay $1,000 To sli o.;
wool 70 10 $50,
NEW HAVEN, March 10.
Butter 81 TO SOC; Poultry 12 10 lac Eggs 2ic;
Hay 50 TO $40.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23

at spauldipss aud are going rapidly. The
New Orleans (La) Picdyane eaysi 1.-THE
bell ringing by Spauldins's troupe has
never been equslled by any organization of
that kind in this country. 1t was superb,
and the only fault we have to find with 1t
and who heard their playing will bear us
out in saying, there wasn't enough of 1t.
George Dean Spauldlng was favorite
from hear frat appearance, and repeated
encores greeted her performances on the
harp and cornet. Her singing OF "Man-
dollnata' was spirited, and her cornet solo,
with brilliant variations, was worthy of
Law"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Wnnderlul SUCCESS.

Consumption-The chief causes are in neg
Letting the laws OF nature, too much cUn1ne-
ment In an unhealthy atmosphere, sudden
colds, catatrh, great and continued exposures,
lmpovershlng or the system OF other diseases:
In fact there re almost a. many causes al
there are victims ana one OF the most fatal
Is that OF young ladies who expose their health
and endanger their lives in the most reckless
manner when attending bail. parties, operas.
and other places OF amusement, ~hlc- results
In Consumption and I'm early grave. Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer Will save the victim II
used IN time, Sold BY druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23

CORNS are the ost plentiful kind OF grain
Ia the market. Every one has supply, from
the little three-year Old child to Inc aged
grandsire verging on to hundred; stylish,
handsome young ladies who daily promenade
nsd. resorts m n ma r0ns oc
handles, wi their patent feathers, kid gloyes,
and inevitable walking stick; the clergy man,
merchant, lawyer, clerk ana mechanic OF ali
ages and stations, havr tull supply of corns,
nuuions, bad Is, and other b alterations or
the feet, all OF which are banlshed aud cured
BY the u.s. o: Briggs Corn and Bunion Reme-
lies, Alleviator aid Curative. Sold by drug
gists. mar23i6wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Manchester.

Bishop Bissell will visit st. Johns
church next Tuesday, March 81. 1t is ex-
pected that he will preach and administer
the rite of confirmation. The service will
begin at 1880 p. m. During next week
there will be daily services in st. Johns
church, lightning at 4 o'clock p. m., ex-
cept on Tuesday, when the service will be
held 10 the evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
"WAS BILIOUS AND MY NERVES
WE'RE QUITE UNSTRUNG

How many people could truthfully make
the above expression at this timer And
how many will continue that way until
finally attacked by fever or some form of
disease, or elee wear II out by letting il
nearly wear their lives out of them, being
unfit for business for monthsi There is a
man living in the town of Sheridan, whose
postoffice address is Fredonia, who has a
way OF rapidly setting aside such difficult
ties, and nos allowing them to interfere
with his business or his chances of life.
Here is what he says:
Fredonia, N Y, JAM 9th, 1879,
certify that had been out OF health and
constantly running down for more than three
months; was bilious eyes and complexion be-
ing yellow and Lly nerves we're quite unstrung.
Had LOST my appetite, my mouth tasted bad,
my head was stuffed up and felt dull and
heavy, and l had entirely lost my ambition.
In this condition began taking DR.. Fenners
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic. /
began 10 gain as soon as commenced taking
the medicine. have now tasen one bottle and
feel entirely cured IL is truly the most valu-
able medicine ever took. IL is surprising how
last my nerves become steadied and invigorat-
ed. and my appetite improved after COM
menced TO take it. earnestly advise every
body seriously affected TO try It. II is pleasant
10 take. N. N. WHITAKER.
Sold by dealers in medicine for sale In
Rutland 81 Paige Il Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
Suspension Bridge Safe.

NEW York, March 90.
Suspension bridge at Niagara Falls Is re-
ported, after a thorough examination, TO
be entirely safe. Out of /, 450 wires con-
the four large cables, only ion Of
the minor ones were found corroded, and
these have been replaced by new ones. No
time has yet been set for the resumption of
traffic, as formal examination by practi-
cal engineers will coon be held.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-23
The Louisiana Middle.
CHANGES IN THE SENATE.

CHANCES IN THE SENATE.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.
Yesterday the Packard senate seated j
j. Monette of the third senate Ial district,
and Gen. Thos. @. Anderson of the tenth
district, in place of Ducross and Garland,
who were declared elected by the returning
board but are in the Nichols senate.
PAYING TAXES TO NICHOLS.
The Brooks of Boston, owners of two
millions Of real estate In this city, paid
their taxes to-day to the Nichols govern
ment. Several others of the larges real
estate owners in the! state, also paid their
taxes to Nichols collectors.
NICHOLS ARRESTS.
Nine men arrested by the Nichols police
for enlisting men in the Packard militia
were brought before Judge Whitaker of
the superior criminal court to-day, on ap-
plication for a writ of habeas corpus which
was refused. They were remanded to
prison without bail.