davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
sabbath services ut the Baptist
church.

The Baptist church was crowded on
Sunday morning to listen to the pastor,
Rev. Edward Mills, 1t being his first service
since hisreturn from Europe. The vestry
room, where the services are at present
held, was finely decorated with cvcrgreens
and flowers, the decorations that were
arranged for the reception on Wednesday
evening last remaining, and large additions
had been made thereto for this occasion,
the room presenting a most cheerful APP
pearancc. A large cross wrought from
the choicest of flowers stood at the right of
the desk, was particularly noticeable, while
the desk itself and the table in front pre-
scntcd most pleasing appearance.
The occasion was one of rare interest
and the pastor must have felt unbounded
satisfaction at having such large audience
greet him, composed not only of his own
people but large numbers coming from the
other churches. His text was chosen from
psalms xviii, Al: "Yca, they turned
back and tempted God, and limited the
Holy One of Israel" The discourse was
an instructive one throughout. the preacher
presenting his theme in an able manner.
holding the attention of the large congrc-
cation until its close. We should be
pleased to give our readers an abstract of
it, hut space forbids.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Rutland County.


] BKANDON.
The Brandon Farmers and Mechanics
club, will hold its tenth annual Fair on
Wednesday and Thursday. September cath
and 25th
The village meeting on the subject Of
providing a uniform for the fire company,
was held on Tuesday evening last. Colonel
Hamilton was chosen Moderator in the ab-
sencc of Chas ID. Pitts. The proposition
to purchase uniform for the fire company
was defeated II is feared an cnterprizlng
town as Brandon with so much at risk in
valuable property. make mistake in not
literally providing for their firemcn, and
encouraging them to keep up good and
efficient organization. No company can
keep together unless they are properly en-
couraged by the citizens of the town whose
homes they protect. No town in these
days of inccndiary and accidental fires
should be without its live fire company. In
surancc companies now take into consid-
Grafton whether town has well organ
lied fire department, in fixing the rates of
insurance.
Rev. Richard Grogan of Rockingham,
delivered an earnest end effective TEMPER
ancc address at Engcl's Hall on Tuesday
evening. He Is TO preach temperance
sermon at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening Sept. 2Sth, and lecture at
the Town Hall the Monday evening fol-
lowing
The Good Tcmpars of Brandon are ar
ranging for course Of temperance lectures.
The meetings of the lodge are gaining in
interest and attendance.
The Cnion says: The Rev. ca +. Brett
exhibited some panoramic views and lee
tured little-all of which he pronounccs
in his handbills ''bcautiful" and sublime"
on Monday evening Well, it didn't cost
much to attend, only 90 cents apiece for
grown people, and it gave the young ladies
one more opportunity of not going home
alone.
The tnioa also says: Nature has been
limiting that Brandon needs street sprink-
Ter by giving us frequent rains recently
Miss Mary +. Avery, of Salisbury. last
year student Of the Brandon Graded
school, has gone TO Mt. IIolyoke. Mass,
to attend the seminary at that place. We
do not believe this young lady will receive
any better education at IIolyokc than she
could in the Brandon graded school
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
West Rutland Notes.

/ A young man named John McTerney
had two fingers crushed in Il cutting ma
chine at the Quariies here recently.
a bold chap walked in the front gate be-
other day while the family were seated in
one of the front rooms and observed the in
truder. He passed round to the woodshcd
entered it, found an ovcrcoat Of Mr..
Thompson's hanging there put it on and
returned by the same route he came. Mr..
Thompson astoundcd by the GOODNESS of
the fellow allowed him to pass consider
| able distance down the street be
fore he hailed him, following him at the
same time. The thief quickly Invested
himself of the coat hung it on the fence
and slopcd.
Direct compliments are always apprc-
ciated, whether they are sincere or other
wise. Indirect ones however, must graft
fy if they are intended for some one else.
An expert and congcnial organist of II
| church, not thousand miles from Rut-
land, invited celebrated artist from Bos-
ton to perform upon his instrument. The
| friend Of the artist from Boston Il musical
critic % and member of the church. was
invited to the exhibition with other friends.
The two performers assembled TO their
place before the organ, which place, by
the way, was hid by the choir from the au-
1itnriIIpl uhnpa tbn tnnl- -
Through courtesy the home artist gave Il
selection first. Turning to neighbor in
the auditorium, the friend of the Boston
artist and musical critic, exclaimed breath
lessly, Good gracious, isn't that divine
If we only could have such heavenly
strains every Sabbath we would be better
Christians :" The home artist has per
formed the same ''heavcnly strains every
Sabbath since, and hopes in time TO make
the musical critic better Christian and
judge of music thereby.
An insane man attracted crowd upon
the street recently by his crazy declaration
that he was going straight to-thc internal
| regions. \ livery man among the crowd,
who has been wonderfully tenacious all
summer of procuring passengers for ccle-
brated spring, but discouragingy unsuc-
ccssful, remarked TO neighbor quietly that
he thought that the man was certainly
anxious to go to the place named Hurry
along your bus, then, Charley, said the IA
cetious neighbor, you have better chance
of passenger in that direction than to
! the Springs ALPHA.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Massachusetts Tornado.


WORCESTER, Sept 6.
A tornado passed over portion of Rut-
land and Oakham for a distance of about
four miles. Thursday afternoon, destroying
the barn of VIM Anderson in Oakham and
injuring his house and trees, badly injur-
ing the buildings of Otis Chickcring in
Rutland, and wrccking schoolhousc in
New Boston. In the latter town several
persons had narrow escapes, bnt none were
much injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. &.
On the fifth ballot yesterday in the Dem
ocratc convention for candidate for roy
ernOr. ltichord Coke of Waco received go
votes, more than two-thirds Of the entire
vote, and was declared nominee CT the con-
vcntion. When the vote was announced
Col. Hubbard, only opponent of Coke on
the last ballot, moved that the nomination
be declared unanimous. The motion was
passed unanimously amidst the widest cx-
element. Judge Coke was called to the
stand, and in short speech thanked the
convention for the honor conferred upon
him. Col. Chas. Stewart of Houston
moved that Hon. X. b. Hubbard he de-
clarcd the unanimous choice of the convcn
ton for Licutcnant-GoycrnOr. Col. John
Henry Brown, in Il short speech, Withdrew
his name rs Il candidate and seconded the
unanimous nomination of Hubbard. He
was followed by other aspirdnts Col.
Hubbard was then declared the unanimous
choice of the convention. Stephen II.
Dardcn of Lockport was unanimously de-
clarcd the choice of the convention for
comptroller.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
state Fair Notes,

There were 60 head of cattle on the Fair
grounds yesterday. The herd of A. W.
Griswold, of Malvern farms, arrived on
Sunday morning. Also, the beautiful herd
of Iolstein cattle, owned by Charles
Iloughton of Putncy, arrived on Saturday
evening, and were assigned their places on
the grounds. There will he six full herds
of Short Horn Durham cattle, which is the
largest exhibition of this class of cattle yet
made in Vermont, and equals in number if
not in quality, any exhibition in New Eng
land
A gentleman from Boston will make q
large display of embroidery at Floral Hail.
Another gentleman from Boston will make
large and splendid exhibition of sea-shells
Mr. Ashmun, of the Temple of Fashion,
has entered numerous collection of fancy
articles. We hope the ladies of our village
will contribute literally to make up the
exhibition, making it the most elegant
display the people have yet witnessed in
Floral Hall in Vermont.
Persons desiring stalls for horses they
have entered for exhibition should apply to
Henry b. Kent, superintendent of horses /;
for cattle to Henry Hayward; for permits
for outside exhibitions, eating stands and
tents to James A. Shedd, general superin-
tcndent. The entries in the several de-
partments will not close until Tuesday
evening. Parties in town will find it a
matter of convenience if they should enter
their articles at the Sccrctarys office to-
day and purchase their tickets.
The Hudson and Delaware Railroad
Company will run extra trains to the State
Fair ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
on the Saratoga Division from Saratoga,
and on the Rutland and Washington Div
ision from Salem. Fare one icdy will be
charged from all stations were the regular
fare is over fifty cents.
The Secretary's office will he during to-
day and evening at the rooms recently va
Gated by the Baxter National Bank in the
Bardwell House Block
The superintendent of the Floral and
Mechanics Halls will be at the Fair grounds
after nine o'clock to receive entries and as
sign space in their departments.
General WV. Lynde has very generous
~ rendered the State Agricultural Society
the use of tents for the exhibition of ar
ticlcs, to save the erection of new buildings
and to relieve the already crowded Floral
and Mechanics Halls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
NISl PRIUS.

! RUTLAND COUNTY COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM,
1873.
Hon. lIoyt II. Wheeler. Chief Judge
Hon. Isaac C. Wheaton, Assistant
Hon. 1icl IIollister, Judges.
Henry II. Smith, Clerk.
William NJ. Field, Sheriff.
Ebenezcr ]. Ormsbec, States Attorney.
The September Term of the Rutland
County Court convcncs at the Court House
in this village, tomorrow, Tuesday. 1t Is
Il grand jury term, as well rs for the trial
of civil and criminal cases We publish
herewith, the assignment of causes for
Tuesday, although there is no probability,
or hardly Il possibility that any bearings
will be commenced.
20. Dyer V. Whitker. joyce, attorney
for plaintiff: Thrall, attorney for defend
ant.
81. Thrall V. Langdon. Plh. pro Sc ;
Edwin Edgerton for dcft.
49, Hodges v Eddy. Edgerton & Nj.
cholson for plff.; ID. L. Nicholson, for
deft.
81, Pckcrtv V. Spawn. Dunton Il Yea
zey for plff.; Joyce, Edgerton 4 Nichol-
son for defendant.
so. Ripley Sons Y. Billings. Dunton \
Ncazcy for plif.; Joyce. Prout, for deft.
50. Stevens V. Billings. Edgerton 4
Nicholson for plfT. Joyce, Prout for def.
SO. Miller " Union Slate Company.
Joyce for plaintiff; Elgerton Il Nicholson
for dcft.
90. Brine V. Hanrahan. Simons for
pltf. Joyce for dcft
GG. Dyer V. Clarendon Hawkins for
pltf. Dunton II Vcazey for dcft.
10. Rutland V. Dorr. Edgerton 4
Nicholson for pitts. Prout, Denton &
Neazey for dcft.
so. Langdon v Railroad. Edgcrton &
Nicholson for pitts. Prout for deft.
ST. Perry V. Priest. Fisher for pitt
ID. +. Nicholson e Joyce for deft.
s3. Adams V. Clarks. Prout, d. +.
Nicholson, for pltf. Joyce for deft.s
30. ellison V. Willard, Edgerton d
Nicholson for pitt. Chapman for deft.
&c. Smith V. Pratt. Smith for pltf.
Joyce for deft
o. Stannard NJ. A. V. Phelps. Edgcr-
ton Il Nicholson for pltf Geo. NJ Fuller
for deft
Is. Stannard c. V. Phelps. Edgcrton &
Nicholson for pitts. Fuller for deft
pltf. Wood for dcft.
1902. Ilydeville Co. V. Dorr. Joyce for
pitts. Prout for dcft.
ia. Dawlcy " Hogan. Bromley &
Clark for pltlf. Wood for deft.
100. ketcham V. Orchard & Page.
Dunton " Ncazcy for pltff Prout for
defts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
The Great Coast Storm.

HALIFAX, \. s., Sept. :.
The additional particulars received of the
disastrous storm on this coast show that
thirty vessels, with all hands, were lost in
North Bay alone. OF this number the
names of only three American schooners
have been asccrtaincd. J. G.. Starr, Chas.
{. Doanc and Carrie l.. Rich.
The loss on shore is immense. The
farmers of Cape Breton, whose barns and
crops were destroyed, are threatened with
starvation, as are also fishermen deprived
by the loss of their vessels of means Of
support.
On the Nova Scotia side of the Straits of
Canso nearly all the wharves with large
quantities of mackerel, &c, were washed
away. There are two wrecks off Black
Rock Light, G b, one of which is supposed
to he the Eureka of New York, all hands
lost. Fif;y-six vessels are reported ashore
n Arichat. Vessels arriving report pass
Ing wrecked and abandoned vessels in
every direction and all that have escaped
wreck are badly damaged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
PrOtractcd Session of the C0rtcs.

MADRID, Sept. u \. VI.
The Concs on Saturday discussed the
appointment of chief executive power.
Senior ri Y Margall made speech defend
ing hi, administration Late in the after
noon the sitting was suspended, and was
resumed at II p. m. 1t lastcl all night.
and the house is still in session.
The election of Senior Cas!clor is con
siCsr.d certain He is looked upon in the
CortcS rs the saviour of the country. On
accccding to the power he will probably
appoint ESpartcro. Gcncralissimo. Marshal
Scrrano. Commandcr-in-C hicf in the north.
and General Concha. Captain General of
CATALONIA.
The garrison of Bcrga, bcsieged by the
tarlsts. threaten to evacuac the town
unless supplies arrive soon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Tornado at Bellows Falls.

A severe tornado passed over Westmin-
lister, Bellows Falls and Walpole, n. H.,
between four and five o'clock ON Friday af-
tcrnoon, passing down the valley of the
Connecticut and Cold Rivers, cutting down
the tobacco crop. The loss at Walpole
is estimated at $4,000 At Westminster
a tobacco barn was blown down killing an
OK and breaking a mans leg, who hap
pened to be in the barn at the time. An
elm tree standing in the Cold River cattle
yard was blown down. IIailstones as large
as ordinary wanuts are said to have fallen
at Bellows Falls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Gen Cnstar's Indian Battles Official
Report.

New YORK, Sept 9.
The official report of Gen. Custar of the
Tongue river and Big Horn fight is pub
lished in paper Of this city this morning.
The general says the superiority Of our en-
enies in number. the long distance sepcrat-
ing us from The main command. and the
belief. afterwards verified, that the woods
above concealed portion Of the savage
forces. induced me to conlinc my move
mcnts at first strictly to the defensive. The
Indians outnumbcrcd the troops five to one
Every available officer and man was in the
skrmish line, which was in reality our
battle line. The Indians displayed unusual
boldness, frequently charging up the line
and firing with great dclibcration and ac-
curacy The fight began at Il 80 a. m.
and was wagcd without cessation until $
o'clock. \ charge was then ordered, when
the Indians, notwithstanding their superior
ity in numbers, fled and were driven nell
nell nine miles. In their haste they threw
away brcach-loadcrs, saddle equipments.
clothing and other articles of Indian outfit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

MEMPHIS, sept. :.
j. T.. White. prominent citizen. ar
rested on various charges of horse steal
ing. made a daring escape from Jail to-day.
His wife called to see him, and after spend
to the gate snd asked to he let out, when
the guard opened the gate White present
ed "A cooked revolver at his head and cried
out, Let me out or die The guard
sprang back, and White dartcd out and
mounted II horse which was in waiting,
and dashed off before an alarm could be
givch. His wife had carried the revolver
concealed in her panicr. and had the horse
in waiting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Special to the GLOBE.
THE FIRE FIEND.
Disastrous Fire in Calais, Vermont.
Estimated Loss $1,000.
MONTPELIER. Sent.

MONTPELIER, Sept. :.
The village commonly know as Moscow.
in the town Of Calais, fourteen miles from
this place. was visited By serious con-
llagration on Friday night, which nearly
destroyed the business portion of the vii
lagc. 1t was first discovered about mid
night, in the basement Of Ridcout and
Wings tin and stove store, and was already
under such Roadway as to be beyond CON
troll, no fire engines being owned in that
town. The wind was blowing in the right
direction to sweep the entire street which
it succeeded in doing elfectually.
People were turned into the street with
hardly clothes enough to wear, while the
flames spread rapidly and nothing could he
done to save the doomed buildings The
tin store was quickly swallowed up and
next a barn belonging to p. f. Whichcr,
also another owned by David Fay The
hotel, known rs the moscow House" was
entirely consumed besides, as was also
sash and door shop of A. n. Goodell The
fire continued until 1t had spent itself.
The loss is at present estimated at S1,2GO,
with an insurance of 81 $50 on same.
Other buildings were also burned. some
nine in all The cause of the fire is I'M
known and is considered mystery as no
fire had been had in the basement where it
caught. Sol.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
CUTLERY,

SILVER PLATED AND STEEL, FOR TABLE Use
our stock Is large, and we sell at low prices
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Merrigan Murder Case.

New YoIH, Sept. :,
Mrs. Mcrrgan is reported to have con-
fesscd to the police of Willamsburgh that
she murdered Mrs llammil particular. of
the murder will be found on the second
page on Wednesday evening last. for her
money. After the preparation of hedccd
the body was placed under bed and re-
NAMED there till Thursday evening. That
evening Mrs. Mcrrigan set fire to the room
in which the body was subsequently dis
covered naked and scorchcd,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
The Cholera.

CAIRO. H., Sept !,
Eight deaths from cholera are reported
at Murphysbcro, jackson county, Thurs
day last and eight new cases on Friday.
Five members of n family near ,Jonesboro,
Union County, died from the same disease
1t appears to be spreading through the
low grounds west of the Illinois Central
railroad, near the Mississippi river.
ST Louis, sept
Six deaths from cholera in this city the
pas, week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

The ladies' connected with the Baptist
society will have refreshment table on
the fair grounds during the days of the
State Fair
The new house of worship of the Baptist
church will he dedicated on Tuesday, the
30lh day of September
Remember the stereopticon tonight
Rev. /. II. Stone, of Castleton preached
at Cabot yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
brotherhood of Locomotive Eu-
gineers.

At Il meeting of Rutland Division No.
gneers, held at their hall on Saturday
evening, the following officers were
elected:
w. b. Thrall, G. +.
VI. Beach, +. +.
+. b. Dodge, S. f.
G.. W. Blanchard, +. A. +.
c. a. Grandey, S. A. T..
II. Common. T. A. +.
A. Ross, G.
+. w. Littlcfc!d, c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Imports and Exports.
WAsHINGTo.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.
The report of the bureau of statistics
shows an excess of total imports over total
domestic and foreign exports was 1856, 1885,
735 for eleven months ended May 31st,
1878, while for corresponding period of
1879 the imports exceeded the exports by
only sea, 1874, 305.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
The Nathan Murder.
New York. sept. &.

NEW YORK. Sept, G,
1t is asserted that the police authorities
arc vigorously working up the clue given
by Irving, the sclf-accused murderer of
Nathan, and are searching for Mrs Irving
The entire city has been searched for her
She is believed to be in Jersey, and ycstcr-
day Capt Kennedy obtained warrant and
started in search. The chief of police has
kept up Geographic communication with
California. with view of getting Irving
to tell where his wife is.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

BUILDING TnRouGH THE NoTcu. - Mr..
Harding one of the contractors of the Port
land and Ogdensburg Railroad, says that
the locations having been made, the work
of building through the Notch will be
pushed at once. lie believes the road will
be completed according to the contract in
August, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

Mr.. Black has a series Of entertainments.
each entirely different, and each consisting
of about $50 views, photographed from ma
ture. thus enabling one to see objects of in
tcrcst in other lands as they actually APP
pear This evening representation Of
some of the most striking objects of the
bold and wonderful scenery of the far
North" will be presented. The dangers of
Polar navigation. the upheaving of the
vessels the rending and crushing of the ice
fields in motion, the ice mountains. the
midnight sun that does not set for -four
months, the EsquimauX, their habits and
modes of living, hunting and fishing, &c.
are accurately and truthfully represented
to the eye. These views of the Arctic
regions were obtained by photographer
attached TO the expedition of DR.. Hayes
and VIM. Bradford, and can he relied
upon as being act, and photographically
accurate representations of nature.
1t will be seen by an advertisement in
another column that the scholars of the
Graded schools can attend the exhibition
this evening at reduced rates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Arrest of n Defaulter.

ST. Louis, Sept. Z.
+. y. Whitcombe, state agent for a life
insurance company for Indiana, was ar
rested last evening on a requisiton from
the governor of Indiana. charged with be-
ing dcfaulter in the sum of 100000 for
policy premiums.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Prices Of Gold on SATURDAY..

The following are the quotations for
gold in New York on Saturday.
At 10 u. M, ll4i at 1910 l14 at
1912. 1887; at 10. 10, ia at 1918, l18b /;
at 1920, ia; at 1926, 1874 at 1910,
ilS5 at 1915. ii8i at lloO, l1as. at
1870, 115a ; at Ito, 1852
At 3p IN, gold closed at 1874, after lively
fluctuations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

Bu1TER.-The Ne'csdealer says il is es-
timated that there will he 100000 pounds
OF butter made and sold in Cambridge this
year. The price ranges little higher now
than for few weeks past, and some Of the
farmers are holding on for 40 cents. 81
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
Randall DepOsed.

PHILADELPHIA, sept q.
DR.. Andrew Nebinger of Philadelphia
has been appointed chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee, The first
meeting of the committee takes place on
Thursday afternoon next, at the Logan
House, in Altoona,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
The California Election.
SAX FGANCisNO. Sc

SAN GRANCiNO. sept u.
By figures this morning from all but
eight precincts the whole anti-rallroad
monopoly legislative ticket is now 1915
ahead in this country. It's believed that the
entire peoples legislative ticket is elected.
Roach. Dem. for state senator runs close
with Bartlett, the peoples candidate.