Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Letter from the Coliseum.
PRESS COMMITTEE Room, COLISEUM, }
R1Al 90, L..

PRESS COMMITTEE Room, COLISEUM,
BosToN, MASS, June 10, 1869.
Editor Of Uer0M:. / have tried repeat
eddy to commence a correspondence that
should interest and edify your readers,
but there has been such perfect whlrl OF
events since my arrival here, that | have
had no chance to condense or arrange
short paragraph that shall give you the
slightest idea of the magnifcence of The
Jubilee, which is now fairly Inaugural
ted.
But first let me say that the Rutland
County Choral Society arrived safely, and
| have had the qualification of seeing
many of them in their places, and listen
ing to their voices as of yore, and | can
proudly say that no body of singers pre-
sent a better appearance or utters more
musical tones.
The city of Boston Exception of the
Press" and if the speeches and collation.
were foretaste of what is to come, it will
be safe to chronicle the Jubilee a perfect
success.
Nothing has yet occurred to show that
the Jubilee committee are not masters OF
every situation they have undertaken. |
enclose the speech of Mayor Shurtlef on
the occasion of our assembling in the
magnificent reception room 100 feet long
and 60 feet wide prior to the collation.,
and also his address of welcome to the au-
dience, but find it utterly impossible to
give utterance to the feelings inspired by
the scene in the Auditorium The enthu-
siasm is immense, and now as ten thou
SIND voices and thirty thousand hearts
are thrilling to the words, My country,
Ills Of thee" and cannon are booming in
exact unison with the music, my heart is
too full to devote another moment to the
tameness of expression; necessary in letter
writing.
I will endeavor to keep you advised OF
some of the interesting events likely to
occur during this mammoth concert of the
world. 4.
A SPUNKY WIFE,-There appeared in
the Knickerbocker, of Albany yesterday
morning, the following card from Mrs
Annie Osborn, who appears to be in
search of her husband, who had become
strayed or stolen:
Information wanted of Charles VIM
Osborn, who eloped with his sweet ange
Of mother, who retains the faculty Of
disturbing the peace of all with whom
she comes in contact The lady and gen
tleman who are the cause of my pennine
these lines, lived at No 257, West Thir
ty-Eighth street, New York, and on the
14th day of May, 1869, the loving coupl,
eloped TO Albany, including a sister, nam
ed Libbie, black and tan dog named
Fanny, a cart load of fusniture, ant
all the hat boxes his mother could collec
for years The gentleman who has s,
deeply fallen in love with the live stool
and dead stock above mentioned, | deeply
regret to say, happens to be the HUSBAND
of the much prosecuted women VIII,
writes these lines. l am anxious to fine
him-not that purpose ever STOPPING 81
low as to live with him, out as he i
twenty six years old, have seriou
thoughts of assisting his mother to wea1
him. His stature is five feet eight inches
he has brown eyes, brown hair, moustach
and goatee, and is rather good-looking-
what once considered quite the pink o
beaux. The angels name is Hannal
Osborne, widow Of David Osborn, VIII
lived near Rensselaerville. Her Made,
name was Lagrange. wish those gentle
men who have the ruling of things il
general, would have the kindness to en-
act n Law allowing Deonle In hang chok
or smother all mothers-in-law who il
tcntionally and maliciously make distul
bance between husband and wife An
information of him will be thankfully n
ceived by his wife, Annie Osborn, q
Police Headquarters, State street, A
bany.