Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-24

| I'm nau SOlu MS iaIul 10 W. DpooucIi
proves TO have been a premature state
ment.
THE LATEST" LECTURE OF THE SEA-
soN.-The last lecture in the Young
Mems Christian Association Course was
delivered last evening, by Rev. E. Il
Chaplin, D. D, of New York. The severe
storm during the day, delayed the New
York train which did not arrive until
nearly 10 o'clock. The audience assembled
at s O'clock, and patiently waited until the
lecturer arrived. The progress of DIR
Obapin, was indicated by telegraph from
every station So the audience were fre.
quently apprized of his approach, and
still patiently waited. At 10 o'clock Mr.
Slader, the President OF the Association, ,ap
peared upon the Platform with DR.. Chaplin
He Immediately introduced to the
audience aud proceeded to the delivery OF
bis lecture on " Columbus"
DR.. Chaplin in opening thanked the
audience for their patience, remsking
thtt he had nearly as hard time in find
Jug Nu'i""u aS Gus "au III n"ulhs
America The late hour at which the
lecture concluded renders 1t out OF our
/ power ~ give Hn abstract OF 1t this morn
| ing. The lecture was fine effort, un-
doubtedly among the best OF this popular
| lecturers lyceum efforts. The subject
was treated III general ana philosophical
la""n'r u"0'"ue l''''e upon uetaliS'
drawing inc ere"' LESSONS iroh 'he ire
| AN" i'''rS " '"e hlau' r''ner 'hAn giving
| 10'A'lT oi MS eA APeui'ionS. Anreo primer
Pa' P',n,S "eto 'o'i''ue'7 7'' III tii7 ei"0of"-
''''' ~ '"e 90
nc li''
no MAJ"
1t is not necessary to mention the able
manner in which the subject was treated,
or the chnsto diction with which it was
clothed He spoke far mere rapidly than
was hi, wont on account of the hour, but
| it was among, if not the ablest, and most
pleasing lecture of the course. Its doliv-
cry occupied one hour and fifteen min
utes, concluding at 11.15 p. m Nearly
| l5O persons were present, which was
more than could be exp,csd, considering z
the inclemeney of the nigkt, and the late
mes" Of the hour.
We presume that few if any lecturers
hav" ever stepped upon the platform At
the hour "t 10 O'Clock at might to deliver
ii lyoeuIn lecture. The popularity of DIR.
Chapn as II speaker Is indicated by the
number OF the audience that 50 patiently
awaited his arrival. Had the evening
been pleasant and the other circumstances
Oeen favorable, one OF the largest gath
eripgs If the season would have assem-
bled.
T,r, F,-upD,r ~, Drns cuno,-c
IN, fuaou.1 50 1Tuu IT, c., 4..,-
,,,,o,, tra,r Tr;n;,-, ohuuoh ~ wodnos1o.,
n,,
-,
r, ~
Vi '''' '1P'So"Pai oh"IOh was l'hPresSNely
rendered by Rev. j. Milton Peck. All
the services and arrangements were per-
ioi me" VIII 'hPIlc''y anu WITHOUT os-
tentatl"n. IhlS gsod matron was borne
to her tomb bv those with whom she had
.>> ,,...~ ,,;.,..I,1 :; 1;.,- L.:
in the family circle, Messrs John
Stron,, Thomas Ormshae Row Mooes
ST. p1 Ar
N',ons i'oyoo anu A'i Ai"pNih' "o'ins DIS
s.;I.. ,,4; III ...r.,
'ehuerhesS anu oeFoCloh Oh the "hole SER
vice made a deep impression. The inter-
ileh' was lilaoo III lhe 'alhily loC III the
West Street Cemetery. The concluding
portion of the burial service was per-
for,ed in tho midst of O f,r;o,o otorr,