davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
Governor BedIe, of New Jersey, call.
ed Upon for Aid,

TRENTON, N. j., July 2O.-A dispatch
was received to-day at the Executive De-
partment from Colonel Scott, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, to the effect that the
strike had extended as far as Pittsburg.
and fears were entertained that it would
extend over the Pennsylvania Railroad
lines; that the Governor of Pennsylvania
had issued proclamation, ETC. Govern
or Bedle was requested to lend his CO.
operation in case an emergency should
arise which might require It. The mes
sage was forwarded to the Governor, and
that functionary is already on the alert.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

THE Russians are in greater force be,
yond the Balkans than was thought pos
sible. They are threatening the railroad
workshops; and the Turks are not yet in
sufficient force to meet them. The skir-
mish in which the advance ofl the CosS
sacks was repulsed was small affair land
only maskod heavier movements of
troops, While the cavalry was pushing
ahead the Russian battalions were pour
ing throug h the passes. They are now
probably beyond the Balkans in force
sufficient to hold the passes, and to allow
the passage of the main columns.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

Cry TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.-The
new tentmade by Mr.. Birnie for the Will
mington Christian Temperance Alliance
is being put up to-day on the Ninth and
Lombard street lot, and services will be
held in it this evening at O'Clock. 1t
will be dedicated tomorrow at $50 pm.
with appropriate religious services.
Able speakers are engaged and the servi-
ces will be of an interesting character
The public is invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

Some of our readers will probably ap-
prove and others dissent from the recount
mendation to postpone resumption. Bu-
whatever conclusion may be reached on
THAI subject, it is becoming more and
more evident every day that the restora-
tion of specie payments will involve her
culean difficulties if large additions are
not made to the available supply of silver
coinage. The adoption of Secretary
Sherman's proposition to make the silver
dollar receivable for all debts that can
now be. paid with legal tenders would
greatly facilitate resumption. Perhaps
that measure will give all the assistance
that is necessary; but it would certainly
be very rash and oppressive undertake
ing to attempt to enforce in January,
1879, return to specie payments which
did not practically mean and involve
very extensive use of silver coins as le-
gal tenders. The most practical point in
the entire discussion is the extent to
which the silver dollar should be remon-
etized. 1t is scarcely possible that the
Government will seriously attempt to
compel citizens to discharge all their out
standing obligations in gold coin or its
equivalent, although it is not improbable
that the principal of the national debt
will be paid in gold. The reLlonetiza-
ton of the silver dollar would do much
to restore the former relations between
gold and Silver. The use of silver as a
substitute for fractional currency had an
important influence in increasing the
market value Of silver bullion.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
MORE TWEED REyELATIONs

G. Q. Bryant of New York, charges that
Tweed mas still immense wealth, and that
during the days of his prosperity he gave to
his mistress, Miss Garrett, at least $780,
900 TO keep certain business transactions
secret, and TO his next mistress. Mrs. Mul.
lin, he gave the magnificent mansion in
which she now lives, and 100000 in U. S.
bonds,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

Mamma" said little boy, "is our old
hen going to be sent away for the sum
mer?" 81 guess not, my son." she rep
ed; "but why do you ask the question:"
"Because heard pa tell our new hired
girl that they would have a sweet time
when he lent his old hen away for the
summer
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

John P. O'Brien, editor of the Sunday
Morning Times, of Cleveland, o., re-
markable for its "personal" column, has
been arrested by the U. S. Marshal for
sending obscene matter through the
mail q
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
stu AdUdncinq.

A despatch from Pavlo says: :-"The
Czarewitch's headquarters crossed the
Jantra on Wednesday in preparation
for an advance Oh the river Lsm and
the investment of Rustchuk. Half of
the Fourth corps, numbering probably
- 500 men. will Gloss the Danube and
advance toward the Balkans. The Fifth
division of the Ninth corps goes to
Tirnova, and will also form part of the
Balkan advance"
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
CARD.

pdersigned successor TO and part
pe late firm of +. B'inghurst q Co.
lie and Retail Druggists, will con-
te business at the old stand, and
BURNING his sincere thanks that the
efforts of the firm have met with
tliying appreciation, Will, with the
tull corps OF competent and skill
Slants, who have had q practical
In this establishment in their ex-
respectively, of from five to ten
eh and three of whom are Grddu-
z Phtdietphid C0iLege Of Pharmacy,
a oy faithful and careful attention
hlshly responsible duties of the
Ebry IN his manifold dealings with
health, TO merit and receive the lib-
|.phage S9longeXtended to this house
A MES BELT, Apothecary, ,
4 Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
IL OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

The great elm tree in West Springfield,
Mass, which Herman Day planted in
l776, was struck by lightning during a
thunder storm last Tuesday, and large
limb was broken off. This is one of the
noblest trees in New England. The
trunk, which measures nearly twenty
seven feet in circumference, is still sound.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
RAILROADs.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
JUNE 10th, 1877.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
or .1E.G HR -
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40 6.55, Sl0, 800, 1000 a. m. 23O, 4.3O, aO'
9.46 p. m. -'
PliIa; and New York, 2.22, s,47 "a. m. 1881
Bail4lnore ana Intermediate Stations,
8.33 a. m.
Baltimn"e and Washington, ], 1,06, $40 a. m.
1924, IL, 80, 90, 9.55 D. m. '7'T
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. $50, a. m. 1.3O, $50,
p. m. fH'.l
Harrington and intermediate Stations 800,
$50, a. m. $50 p. m. = - y
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 800.
80, a. m w
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, q. m. 800. $50, p. m.
, Philadelphia and New York, 2.22 q. m,
Baltilpo ore and Washington, / ,06 am.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. H. f. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
0WARD Belts, PRESIDENT.

GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, S5OO,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
ASONABLE!

hsekocperS placing away FURS
DLENS, 1t is important to have
btecled from MOTHS by using
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
CAM PH0R,

|, being volatile, its odor permeates
Z mass or bundle of goods, and is
sipated when they are again open
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21

Having passed the Balkans General
Gourkha struck at Kasanlik, Jeni
Saghra, and Eski Saghra, in addition
to sending detachment of Cossack to
cut the railway at Jeni Saghra. in the
rear and toward Jambol. Thus he
prevented any immediate surprise.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
attacking Kasanlik.

An Athens correspondent telegraphs
as follows:-"It will be difficult to re-
strain the Cretans and Thessalians any
longer The prestige of Turkey is
completely destroyed by her failure to
guard the Danube and Balkans. The
misfortune is that Greece is not ready
In two months more Greece would
have been we'll prepared to assert her
claims, but now some great risks must
be run to avoid the danger OF trouble
at home.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
HE PIERCES THE BALKANS AND
HOLDS THE PASSES.
STRIKING THE ENEMY EVERY
WHERE,
GORTSIfAKOFF GIVES GRATUL
TOUS GUAR0fNTEES. a
TROUBLEAT RUSSIAN HEADOUAR
.A,l. TERS. a.rip s..
ENGLAND TO OCCUPY GALLIPoLI
At ONCE.

LONDON, July 81, 1877.
Inc Vienna "Flememblatt's" special from
Constantinope says it is publicly stated
that the Sultan thinks OF abdicating in favor
OF foussoui 1zzcddin, son of the late Sultan
Abdul Azz, with whom he is frequently in
The daily gazette., 1877-07-21
FIGHTING BETWEEN TWO WALLS

cat the narrowest point in this defile
the ecldireurs encountered fortifica-
ton held by battalion OF Nizams,who
fled precipitately after the first volley
from their assailants, leaving many
dead and wounded. They might easily
have checked the Russians, and doubt
less would have made stand had thew
not known of the passage of two de-
tatchments through the other passes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27

Of marble; In Pawlet and Rupert any
quantity OF limestone of the best quality,
which IL now of little value on account OF
the expense Of transportation In Pawlet
aud Granville, inexhaustible deposits OF the
finest slate In America, large quantities OF
which have been shipped to England dur
the past year. At Whitehall the road can
take the Canada pine lumber and distribute
through southern New England at a great
saving over present ties from Burlington.
The grain and other products from the far
west coming through Canada and Lake
Ulamplain especially when the Caughna-
waga ship canal is built can be carried
to the seabord to Boston or distributed
through New England on far shorter lines
and greatly reduced expense over any lines
of road already built. Whitehall will feel
its reviving influence and will become the
largest place north of Troy in that state or
in Vermont. Who can measure the advan-
tage that will result to the agricultural
manufacturing, mechanical and business
interests on the line of the road, especially
to those towns now remote from Rutland9
Shakespeare, the great poet ofthe universe,
says ''There is a tide in the affairs Of meD
which taken at the fl BOD leads on 10 for
tune" Shall we fail to improve the pres
ent opportunity while wages are low and
iron cheap ana while two-lhirds of the eX-
pense is offered by outside parties and who
will not help us unless we help ourselves ?
Curtis i Reed, Dwight Taylor, Sherman
Weed, John Hulett and Enoch Colvin con.
stitute a delegation from Pawlet to attend
a meeting at Brattleboro, February l, to
organize the company. II. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27

Nav YorE rroauce Market.

h'hA' cha. "
F~LouR.-Receipts were 1920 barrels. Dull
and u II n,ted dem lnu asJ 81 Chilly In buy
ers' lavor. tales OF 400 OF barrels No. y
a - ,n55o; s~upeTine western aud state at
IS So o.; cpumon 10 goo. extra western aud
stare At So Ob6 g Is; COON 10 cloic5 do. at So 20a
81 10; comm m ttchulc' white wueaJ western
extra AT IS 35GsT 8 + ncy wuite wheat west
EN- extra atsI sosS9 Oh; commoA 70 good extra
Ohio IS o. IS 70 common 10 choice extra ST.
Loui, a. 90 Is go Is; Patent Minnesota extra
good TO D t.e ~ 81 IS as IS; choice TO double
extra at s. oal W. Market clio ing dun.
WHsAT-necei,ls 8l,2UO bushels. Dull and
hea,y l,a2c lover demand ltlht shippers
~, 900 'bushe 5 at 9 80 for u graded spring;
81 IS Tor New YORK 80. 2 spring aloat 81 90
Tor extra amb. r In lana No. 2 Chicago Is re-
orte 1 bid At 81 40 but held from . 10 8 cents
RYE Quiet. Sales OF western at sl@sOc $50
90 tor Jerse> STATE and Can 'da
BARLEY-Dul ana dec ihing. sales OF NO.
Canada at 81 U0a ~ 500 bushels two rowed
state a 70@T2Hc | 800 bushels choice SIX
rowtd state II 50. 5000 bushels good brewing
CoRs.-heeeipIs Of 1000 bushels. Slightly
in ouyers' favor light business. sales OF a..
900 bu hels at 100000 for new ungraded
western mixed 60sGloA Tor new 10 grade
mixed 6Oh 36lc for new steamer mixed Gle
for new graded No. /: 6lhSS6lc FOR new
OATs.-keceipts Is, 7f5 bushels. 5 eady. Sales
OF 1909 bush at 4l@t5; Tor mixed western ana
state ; 45a55c for wnlIe do, Including uamer-
charitable at 42Ac rejected at Ale New YORK
No. 3 at 43c.
~hAY.-Steady SOC for shipping.
HOPs.-Quiet Sales at 100 l5c for yearlings
l2a2Sc for new crop Eastern and Western
12a25c for new New York state 23925c for
new California.
CoFFEE.-Rio quiet and moderate business.
cargoes are quoted at lT4s2lc gold IKE
22c gold for 100 lots.
sUsAR.-Quiet and steady refined is quiet
at lO5k@llc for standard A ;llA y6ll}ie for klan-
ulated llHc FOR crushed and llhc FOR p'~-
dered.
MoLAssEs. Foreign grades quiet New o.
leans Ia moderate demand at 4oCs56'.
RICE,-Steady and moderately active.
-PRrROIEUM.-Dull and nominal. tales OF
crude at l3hc refined AT 20Ac.
TALLow-Steady. sales OF 5000 pounds
at SIC.
EGds.-Firm s6aSIc for state and Pennsyl-
Vania 33aS53 FOR western,
PoRK-Dull and heavy. Sales OF new mess
at SlT 80, uninspected.
BBEF.-Dul.
LAnD-Dull and lower. Sales OF prime steam
at $il a 25.
B~urTER-Choice steady grades below heavy
at 100 SOC Tor western lsSS5c for state.
CHERsK-Firm az a lac for common 20
prime.
WHIsKY-Irregular and unsettled, closing at
81 0Sh, bid 81 90 asked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27
FROM GEN. D. s. z B

The following chatty letter from General
Forbes, relates in a pleasant way his expe-
Renee with DIR. FenneI's Golden Relief.
What he says will be appreciated by the
thousands who have experienced instant
relief from pain by the use of that d
fully effective compound
Fredonia, n. Y, April O, 1875.
DR.. Fenner-Dear slr-You Will please send
me another bottle OF your Golden Keller. IL
has become a nxture in my house. as a meul-
cine. We consider It invaluable and cannot 90
without 1t. | must here relate an anecdote or
your valuable Golden Relief, In the fall OF
1872, In jumping from my carriage epralneu
my ankle and was unable to walk. An agent
OF the Buffalo Coulter called at my house (of
course you Know what he called for-lt was 10
collect my subscriptiOnl and finding me IN q
great pain, commenced telling a wonderful
story about n most wonderful medicine thaJ ne
had found in Buffalo and that he would go and
bring to he for trial, as 1t was In his vallse.
Imagine my surprise when | found 1t was your
golden reliet--made here in fredonia l sent
t. you for n bot lie, and after using IL q rev
times the pain entirely left and o speedy cure
This agent Of the Courier said he could not
live v ithOut IL, as he was an almost constant
sufferer IRON neuralgia, and that IL was inc
only medicine tnat gave HIN Instant rellef. so
you Will see that others appreciate your Won
derful medicine as well as myself, ana VIII
add that In all The numerous cases where l or
my family have tried IL. IL has never Jailed 10
give relief 80 you will not won der that we
nav lie irned to rely upon in all those cases for
which you recommend it.
Yours truly, ID. ). FOhbhS. .
G.. r, Moore, proprietor of the celebrated
Wholesale tea and coffee house, IA Front
street, Rochester, N. Y, c~eriiies that DR..
Fenner's Golden Relief cured him of sore
throat more speedily than anything he has
yet found. His family has learned to rely
on it 10 headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism.
toothache, etc, and would not be with
out il.
G. w. Tenant, Fredonia, N. Y c%ertities
that two bottles of DR.. Fenner's Golden
Relief cured him of a bad rheumatism, af-
ter all other treatment had failed.
TIE best families in the land are now
keeping it constantly in the house for fam
lily use, and attest to its extraordinary pow
ers and healing capabilities to conquer pain
aud aunihilate disease from the system.
Ask for a circular entitled Peoples
Remedies Fol sale by dealers; in Rut-
by Paige & Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27
Supreme Court-January Term.

Hon. JOHN PlERPo1NT, Judge.
JAMES BARRETT, Associ'te
HOMER L ROYCE, .Jndces.
TIMOTHY p. REDF1ELD, }
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
VIM. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
Fridog, Jan. 2GM.-James E.. Doran vs.
Norman w. Smith; exceptions by plain
tiff argued by Joel c. Baker for plaintiff,
and w. II. Smith for defendant; Pierpoint,
judge. -,
Thomas Ross VS.. Troy and Boston rail-
road company verdict for plaintiff, Sep
tember term, 1876; exceptions by defend
ant argued by Joel G. Baker for plaintiff
and Henry A. Harmon and Chas N. Dav-
port for defendant Barrett, judge.
Martin Fitzpatrick VS.. d. P. Peabody ;
judgment for plaintiff, September term,
1876 exceptions by defendant argued by
e. j. ormsbee for plaintiff, and w. g.
Veazey tor defendant Royce, judge.
State vs.. Henry Fee; indictment for as
sault with intent to kill plea not guilty
sentence six years in state prison; excep-
tions by respondent; argued by j. E. Man
ley, by the courtesy of the court, and D. H.
Nicholson for respondent, and by Geo. NJ.
Fuller, states attorney, for the state; Red
field, judge.
Martin Hyde VS.. Nelson &. Hyde; in
chancery, September term, 1876; decree
pro lorna that the bill be dismissed; ap-
peal by orator; argued by Prout, Simons
& Walker for orator, and c. F. Eddy and
Geo. w. Harmon for defendant Iier-
point, judge.
Recess until 0 o'clock Saturday morning,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27

The RnilY GlObe

Is kept for sale ct the following places:
EAST WAILINGFoRD-A. s. Mahon, dealer in
dry goods &c.
LUDLow-A. +. Sherman, drugs, books, sta
tlouery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter BOOKS, sta
t~ionery, periodicals., I ,ncy goods.
BRANDON-J. Is. Kelly 81 G. g. Sla5on, books,
stationery, periodicals, &c.
MIDDLEBURY-W. seymour Alden. looks, sta
~tioner5, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFORD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
B~RIsrOL-IIiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAGRHAyEE-F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rlce & Co.
WtsT RUFLAED-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandt9e.
PoULTSEY-W.W W. Hlbbard, books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
Recommendation Smith, newsboy.
ARLISGToN-H. $. Hard.
BENNISGToN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co., newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A.. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RAILRoADS-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27
Relief Without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecatlng, Tut rather as recom-
m~ending, professions aid In disease, there are
multitudes Of instances when 1t is neither nee
essary or ensy to obtain. a family provided
with o com rehensivo household specific like
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, Is possessed OF a
medicinal resource adequate to most emergen-
cles in which medical advice would be other
wise needful. That sterling tonic and correc-
tive invariably remedies. and is authoflta-
lively recommended for debility, indigestion,
liver disorder, an irregular habit Of body, uri.
nary and uterine troubles, incipient rhouma-
tism and govt. and many other ailments OF ire
quent occurrence 1t eradicates and prevents
Intermittent and remittent fevtrs, relieves
mental dependency, checks premature decay,
and invlgorates the nervous ard muscular It's
sues. sleep, digestion and appetite are pro-
NOTED by 1t, and 1t is extremely useful In over
coming the effects Of exhaustion and exposure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27

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, Fam
cy Goods, Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
ETC., ETC., are selling al reduced prices,
(panic prices). Pure Cream Tartar, Bi
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oil
French Salad Dressing, Pure Fiavoring Ex-
tracts, our manufacture. Prescriptions
a specially, at all hours. prepared by expe-
rienced pharmacists. Imported cigars, d.
rect from Acker, Merrill e Condit, and
Parks & Tilford. Remember that we have
a complete stock which must be sold, and
we are here to please all who may favor US
with a call.
MORSE Bros, Druggists.
d&w Opposite Depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27
Pittsford Musical Conventional

The first concert OF the musical conven-
ton now being held in the Pittsford Con-
gregational church attracted a fair audi
ence Thursday evening. About seventy
five or eighty persons we're seated on the
stage, though a large number of these were
occupied principally in looking over the
tops of their books at the audince. The
gymnastics of the genial leader from Pitts
ford were appreciated, aud the two solos
of Mr.. Humphrey of Burlington elected
hearty applause. Miss Gertrude Jenenss
rendered the 'Lsst rose of summer" with
exquisite expression and pathos. Miss
Earl of W%allingford and Miss Eddy re-
ceived enthusiastic encores. The choruses
though presenting no variety whatever one
from the other, were rendered nevertheless
with considerable power, and were we'll re-
ceiyed. F.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27
Brattleboro and Whitehall Narrow
Guage Railroad.

Editor Rutland Globe :-Enthusiastic
public meetings were held at Granville,
January 90, and at Pawlet, January "a, in
fur,herance Of this project. Interesting
and lucid addresses we're made at each
place in exposition of the proposed pro-
gramme, by B. ID. Harris of Brattleboro.
BY the preliminary survey, the road will
be eighty seven and a half miles in length,
passing up the West river valley to near
the top of the mountain thence over the
mountain to Manchester, where it crosses
the Harlem Extension railroad and Batten-
kill river; then on up grade to south Dor
set, four miles thence following the val
ley of Pawlet river through Dorset, East
Rupert, Pawlet, Granville, Middle Gran
vile, ard North Granville, TO Whitehall.
Except on the mountain division of SIX
miles, there are no grades exceeding fifty
feet to the mile. 1t is proposed TO have an
extra engine on this division 10 move
freight trains, the grade being little short
of two hundred feet to the mile.
The total estimated expense of construct
ing the road, including land damages,
fencing, rolliag stock, stations, and tele-
| graph, is flitsen thousand dollars per mile.
OF this sun one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is assigned to Whitehall and Gran
vile, and the balance to the towns in Yer
mont on the line Of the road-the assign
ment being from fifteen thousand dollars
to forty-hve thousand dollars for each town
with the exception of Brattleboro. Com
petent eugiueers pronounce the project en-.
| tirely feasible, and that the road can be
constructed within the estimate. Respon.
| sible parties stand ready TO take the con
| tract 10 build and equip the road, provided
five hundred thousand dollars are raised or
the line of the road as before stated. And
we are assured that the expense of carry
inc a given amount of freight will not ex
coed tHo.thirds what IL would cost on an
ordinary road. Besides agriculture
products there are directly OF
the line Of the road II
West Dummerston immense deposits OF
the finest granite, which is in demand fol
western markets In the mountain town.
OF Londonderry, Peru, Winhall, S~tratton
etc., a large amount of hard and soft tim
Der which Is nov nearly valueless ; II
] Manchester, Dorset and Rupert, mountain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-27
A Double Explosion.

BosToN, Jan. &c.
An explosion took place this evening in
the kerosene oil works Of B. s. +. Jenney,
South Boston. Tne main building caught
fire and was entirely destroyed. There
were three men in the building, two escaped
the third Is missing. A tank containing 900
barrels of oil was consumed loss $50, 900.
Duiiog the fire another explosion occurred.
Ell. p. Haskell and r. J. Kelly, ltemen,
were dangerously injured and taken away
lnsensib!e. j. L. Currier was badly in
jured and several others slightly. Thou
sands of people thropeed the vicinity of
the fire. A number were on the ice near
Boston wharf when it gave way and Nellie
Crowley and a boy, name unknown, were
drowned