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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

over 200 mi.ionS have been used within HE
past ten years, without complaint 1f loss hy tag
becoming detached. All Express Compdhlr;
USE them, sold by Printers and statOner'
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iun"2}dNWtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.
\ MISSING MAS.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
Edison Bradley, dealer in cloths at No.
i05 Broadway who left his home in West
chester on Sunday to take u drive is mis-
sing. His friends called on the police
headquarters to-day and notified the de-
partmcit {, stating that Mr. Bradley at the
time he left home had several thousaud
dollars on his person. j general alarm
has been sent out, as foul play is suspected.
Mr.. Bradley is fifty years Of age, five feet
ten inches high and weighed about two
hundred and twenty pounds, had ilorii
complexion. He wore a lark grey HEAVIER
ovcrcoat trimmed with fur.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
CoLonED Rights.

,,--.-,, -
,, - a.,
NOV l. : Earh,d,n. ~ >.,r.l,o, anil
William / Wilson had an in,crvie,v 10
dav hy onnpin,unnt with REPRESENTATIVE
4. H. stephens of Georgia. WHO received
the DELEGATION in the mos, friendly manner.
The dc'ega,ion repor that in fine course of
the conversation Mr. Stenbeps freely aJ.
mitled thnt the colore1 men. as citizens
were entitled to fun protection in their
civil rights without any inyidious proscrip-
ton. bnt that if is the duty of rcspcctiye
states and not the federal government to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

satchcl Lost.
Dry GoOds-Gco. II. Palmer
Books, Stationery, ctc.-Spauldlng d co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

rVAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
Printers and Stationers at Dennson's
lowest wholesale prices, oo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
Che a'ut)ana Daily O5loOe.


WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
New vorn Produce HARRIET.

NEW IoEg, Dee. 90
CorrON.-SIarl;et Is quiet on spot and I'M
changed Tor forward delivery, but ilrmer at Zoe
FOR middlng uplands.
FLOUR Receipts 2l,0G5 bbls The market Is
quiet and generally without decided change,
at 80 G0aG 10 Tor Superline western and
state ; 50 G0o1 40fOr common to good extra
western and state; 10 ct 80 for good to
choice DO; dc. - 40 msOO for common TO
choice white wheat extra western ana state;
50 b5ds 70 Tor common to good extra ohio !;
81 I0ell % Tor common to choice extra ST..
Louis, the market closing quiet.
RYE FLOuR.-lhc market Is quiet at - I5a
6 90.
scarce ana iriner at 80 s0d4 % for Western (;
- 5Oa4 co for Brandywinc.
WnIsEEY.-Thc market IS steady at a9c %
80 90.
WuEAT.-Reccpts 26i 900 bush. The market
is and Be better, quiet for fair export demand.
cagO; latter for choice; % Tor No. 2 North
west boa ~ Tor Iowa spring; 81 Goa 90 for
No. 2 Milwaukee, :; 81 Boa Il - for No. 2 and
slGl for Sol MINI 1sDta 81 60 for white spring;
81 CJ for 80 and mixed spring also No ? CHI
CagO.
KYE-Tho market Is quiet Sales Of O,O0O
bushels OF western and state at 0j ; Jersey at
o.
BiRLEY-Quict Sales OF 1909 bush. two
rowcd state at 81 10.
BARLEY MAIr.-ihc market steady at 81 81 for
Conv.-Eecclpts $3.50 bushels The market
s without decided change, Sales 00GO0 bush.
at s2l SIC Tor mixed western in store and
aio0t; 4>asi for new mixed yellow and western
ai0at.
OArS-Rccelpts si,l7i bushels. The market Is
heavy and lower sales OF C0,0O) bush at 5Ia
GDG for mixed western tlaG for white, closing
at at 800 90 Tor latter.
The following It the amount or grain Ia ware
III
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

CHENEY ORDAINED A BIsuoP.-Rev. c. L.
Cheney, rector of Christ church, Chicago, was
ordained bishop In the Reformed Episcopal
Church, in his own church, last Sunday morn
ing, December II, Bishop Geo. d. Gummins
officiating. The presiding bishop preached in
The morning very scholarly sermon, to show
that the episcopate Is an Office, not an ORDER
The argumen. is not new one TO Methodists,
but the statement, coming as it does from the
mouth of II modern Protestant Episcopal bish-
op, has its historic value. The sermon was very
compact, learned and conclusive. lie showed
clearly that the office rose upward out of the
presby teriLte, and was not developed down
ward from the apostolate. DR.. Cheney was
formally instituted according to the ritual of the
Bishop White prayer-book of 1855.
The evening was devoted 10 q sermon by
Bishop Cummins, touching ihs question oil
Christian Unity, which consists In spiritual
oneness. All evangelical churches were fully
admitted to communion with the new Reform.
ed Church, and the necessity of the latter was
fully vindcated. Immense congregations at.
tended these sermons, and a very deep impres.
sion Was made upon the people. The old church
will feel this blow-whch was, however, struck
in niope.-North'oesteTn Chr1stidn Advocate.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29
TrLEaRApH.c CABLES AND THEIR DuRA-

TELEGRApHiC CABLES AND THEIR DURA-
BiLITY.-There have been heretofore rather
conflicting statements made as to the durabli-
ty OF telegraphic cables. A number have given
out, and some of those which have been picked
up have been found 10 be seriously injured
The journal Of the Telegraph makes the posi-
tive announcement, however, that the testi-
mony Of twenty years experience in deep sea
cables goes to thow that the insulating sub tince
suffers nothing from continual submersion in
deep sea water, and that 1t is well known that
the great pressure to which deep sea ca
BILE is subjected, tends to increase the density,
and consequently the efficiency of the iilsuls.
tor. Although this statement is very positively
made, the scientific world Is not yet convinced
by direct evidence that such is the fact. Tele-
graph insuators must wear out like everything
else, otherwise there would be an iIexorable
law,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

wife, my dear; and I've changed my mind In
toto on that subjec..'
And with a flourish, Mr.. SivertoH shut the
door, and retreated once more into privacy.
Mrs. Peck and her niece, Miss Beames, star
ed at each other like two galvanized females.
'It's all your fault, Blanche, said Mrs. Peck,
bursting into tears.
you began first, auntp shrieked Blanche,
with all the premonitory symptoms of hysteria ;
while poor Eliza Ann ran to and fro, for cam
phor, sal volatile aud burned feathers, scarce
knowing what to think or believe.
But when the peaceful twilight shadows set
tied over the chimney top, all was restored TO
quiet again and Mr.. Siverton meditated deep.
ly.
l'm well out of that scrape,' said he to him
self, and its good thing found Miss Blanche
out In time to spoil that piece of fuu about tine
young widow But there's the wedding suit
ordered and the wedding ring, and made up
my mind TO marry somebody. Is that you Eli
"a Aun?'
Yes, sir meekly responded that faded young
person. Hve brought Cruel, SIR
Upon my word, Eliza Ann,' said Mr.. Siver-
ton, you've learned to make cruel exceedingly
well; and you're good girl, Eliza Ann. Did
You ever think of being marriedp'
sDear me, sir, what strange question p said
Eliza Ann.
H've q mind to marry you myself, Eliza Ann,
said the old bachelor abruptly.
'Uh, sir, amt half good enough said the
lowly-ninded Eliza Ann.
'Yes, you are said Mr.. Siverton, Come
here and kiss me my dear. After all, you are
very pretty when you blush like that y
And so Eliza Mellick married the rich old
bachelor after all, and Mics Blanche still re-
mains Miss Blanche.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

1t is perhaps not known TO some, says Dr.
Plumer In his new work on Pastoral fh eolosy,
conducted by paid teachers. The price usually
given was thirty-three cents, or the third Of q
dollar for each Sabbath. The great body Of
teachers in our day, he continues, could not
possibly be had for any money. The consider
ations which move them are far more noble
than anything earthly. But suppose each teach
er was paid tue little pittance already stated,
then the two hundred and ten thousand officers
and teachers III the schools of our country
would at this time be receiving about seventy
thousand dollars per week, and in twelve
months their salaries would rise 10 the sum OF
three million, six hundred and forty thousand
dollars yet not one cent is paid fer tuition
Vera ever sound Instructions and valuable
knowledge diilused at so cheap rate as in oui
Sabbath schools?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29
HVM0R0U3.

CARING FOR A PAssENeER.-A well known
Philadelphian went to Pi.tsburg a few days
ago, and when he entered the sleeping car the
tlIcught struck him that lie might get TO walk
ing about during the night while asleep, as he
was something Of a somnambulist, and walk
of the platform into better world. so he won't
10 the brakeu an and gave him a dollar, with
strict instructions that IL he saw him walking
around the car In his sleep, TO seize him and
force him back at all hazards. Then the Phila-
delphian turned In and loon his reverberatiug
snore echoed the screech of the locomotive.
About two o'clock Loomis awoke, and as Il Q
air OF the car seemed sitting, he determined to
60 OF the platform for fresh breath or two
Just as he got to the door the brakeman saw
him, grasped him, and held him down. When
the PLi' adeiphian recovered his breath he In
dignantly exclaimed, "Wliat do you meaDy
Let me up, tell you; am as wide awake a.
you are."
But the brakeman put another knee 10 his
breast, and insisted that the man was asleep,
and then he called another brakeman, and AZ.
ter terrific struggle, during which the unfor-
tunate received bumps and blows innumerable,
the railroad man jammed him into berth, put
trunk and eight carpat-bags on him, and
then set on him to hold him down until
In orning.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY Some time
s ace ali officer i'll one OF our Baltimore Sab
bath schools offered premium, in the form of
either valuable BOOK or money, to the scholar
who, i'll specified period, should bring the
largest number Of new recruits TO the children's
ranks. The time EXPIRED and little girl was
named as having complied with the conditions.
When asked which she would have, the book
or the price OF ii, she replied: "The money,
which 1 now give towards procuring Sabbath
school outfit of clothing for child in the neigh
borhood, whose father was recently mangled on
the railroad"
The announcement of the noble act of self
denial Oh the part oil the little Christian kindled
glow of enthusiastic admiration all through
the school The pastor, applauding tho deed,
said, "fhat is practical Christianity. ."-Melho-
dist Protestant.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Jones had worried Smith with eouundruDs
very often, and now IL was Smiths urn,
"Gness whai did last nisht." Said Smith:
Jones thought ofsundry improbable tbinRs,and
suggested the making of a sPeeon, The doing Of
a Kindness, the getting himself into the lookup,
and finally gave up The conundrnm in despair,
"Wel," said Smith, in triumphant tone, "l
slept"
DR.. Franklin was once endeavorins to kill
turkey by an electric shock, when he received
the whole force on the battery himself Recover
ing, he good humoredy remarked, that instead
ofkillihg a turkey, he had nearly put an end to
goose.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

WHAT A Fly DD.-TLere was a wicked
inn-keeper in Scotl,nd, who determined that
lie would never hear any minister preach or
pray But on Sunday lie thought he would 90
to church just TO hear the music he did not
want TO hear anything else. So when Mr..
Hawels, the preacher, arose to pray, he put his
fingers in his ears, and did not hear word Of
the prayer; aud again, when the minister got
up to preach, lie put his fingers in his ears so as
not to hear word Of the sermon.
AT last little fly came and lighted on his
nose. "hooh, pooh ?" He tried TO blow the
fly away without taking his fingers out of his
ears but the fly still stuck to his nose, till at
last he had TO take Lis hands from his ear and
brush away the fly.
While his hand wal down he heard the rnin-
lster In strong voica repeat the text: "Ha that
hath ears to hear, let him hear" These words
impressed him. lie became Interested in the
sci mon, and hoard it ali. That sermon result
ed i'll his conversion. He afterward went to
church regularly, and became good and USE
full man.
Have you ever done as much good as that
little hy? That fly made that obstinate man
take his finger out of his ear and hear the gos-
pel Have you ever induced any bad boy to
90 with you to the Sabbath school or church,
that lie might hear the gospel9 Have you ever
tried to make anybody take his finger out of h,s
ears that ha ,niri'' hn"-p ~ NJ ~ rrLH-., -
per.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29
RELIGIOUS.
WORK AND WAIT.

A husbandnan who many years
Had plowed his fields and sown In tears
Grew weary with his doubts and fears.
81 toll in vain! These rocks and sands
VIII yield no harvest to my hands;
The best seeds rot In barren lands.
''My dropping vine Is witherIng;
No promised grapes its blossoms bring,
No birds among its branches sing.
"My flock is dying on the plain,
The heavens are brass-they yield no rain
The earth Is lron-l toll In vain!
While yet lie spake breath had stirred
His dropping vine, like wing ofbird,
And from Its leaves avoice he heard
"The germs and fruits of life must be
Forever hid in mystery,
Yet none can toll In vain for Me.
"a mghiier hand, more skilled than thine,
Must hang the clusters ON the vine,
And make the fields with harvest shine.
"Man can but work, God can create;
But they who work, and watch and wait,
Have their reward, though 1t come late.
"Look up to heaven! behold and hear
The clouds and thunderings in thy ear
An answer to thy doubts and fear"
lie looked, and lol cloud-draped car,
With trailing smoke and flames afar,
Was rushing from distant star.
And every thirsty flock and plain
Was rising up TO meet the rain
That came to clothe the fields with grain.
Aud on the clouds he saw again
The covenant of God with men,
Rewritten with His rainbow pen
"Secd-time and harvest shall not fail,
Aud though the gales of hell assail,
by truth and promise shall prevail"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

The following dialogue between highfalu-
tin lawyer aud plain witness is a good hit at
the fashion Of using big crooked words:
did the defendant knock the plaintiff down
with malice pTopense9"
mo, sir; he knocked him down with fat
iron."
You misunderstood me, my friend, I wish
10 Know whether lie attacked him with any
intent?"
~, no, sir, 1t was outside of the tent"
"No, no; wish TO know II 1t was q precon.
certed affair.""
''No, sir; il was not free concert affair,
was at circus"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

THE MKT PoPE.-The London Hour says
it has uust worthy information that, by a pri-
vately expressed wish OF Plus TX, the Car
dinals have been in consultation, aud selected
Cardinal Pecci, Archbishop of Perugia, for the
next Pope. He was born in 1910, aud became
a Cardinal In 1868, is hard-working Bishop
Is called an ultramontane, but would no doubt
live on terms of amity with the Italian GoveI =
ment. Even the FREQ thinkers Of Italy greatly
respect Cardinal Pecci.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

a woman living near Salamanca, N. Y, le-
Gently Insisted upon her little daughter about
six years old, going one evening recently to
look for shawl which had been lost on the
mountains. The child went, aud lost its way
in the darkness, and three days after was found
by some neiehbors nearly starved 10 death,
and her hands, feet and ears badly frozen, The
woman and her husband are under arrest for
cruel treatment of the child.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

The Montreal firemeu are to have new
kind of respirator, consisting Of n metal case
filed with i, c-rlne aud powdered charcoal.
These VIII 10. o-,y preserve the men from suflt-
cation, bat aisp elIectually prevent them from
Yelling which all firemen seem to think efhca
cious in extngiishins fires.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

The editor attended church the other day.
After the regular services were ended, the Gus
tOmary exhortation was given, asking members
TO speak. "Who will be first TO speak," said
the minister. Presently an elderly gentleman,
who weighs about three hundred pounds arose
and humbly observed, al believe it is the duty
Of the biggest sinner in the house to speak FIRST
and that's me, thank the Lordp"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Henry w. GeIet, one of the New York ring,
who was convicted of fraud last Friday, escsp-
ed on SUNDAY ni.ht. Genet was allowed 10
remain at his own house in custody of deputy
sheriff. aud he got OIL while the latter was en-
loving sleep. The Sheriff Of New York Offers
$1,000 reward for Genet's apprehension within
ten daVs,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Some one has heard Of skilled engineer ho
does not ial i'll with the notion that science
can disper Sc with religion quite vet, even in
educating men for his profession. This is what
he says: When l wish competent agents to
superinteud works for which am responsible,
my greatest difficulty is to get good men. / can
find twenty who know enough, for every ore
whom can certa inly trllst'n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

"Arrah, Pat. and why did marry ye? list
tell me that, for its myself that's had to main
tain you ever since Father O'Flannegan sent
me home to your house," "Swate Jewell" re-
piled Pat, not relishing the charge, land It's
ygfea &iafo oS%esneS ttprligtter rqai t6i u~,lna
covers me; then, by st Patrick, III see how ye
get along without me, honey dear"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

These few lines from DR.. ChrislieL's paper
before the Evansesical Alliance ought To to
printed, so that he who runs may read them
"The Christian is ihe worlds Bible. The
strongest argument for the truth of Christianity
is the true Christian the best way to bring
back the world to a belief In miracles is the con-
stant presentation of this miracle of rcgenera-
tion.h
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Scotch clergyman one day said to friend,
the minister of Cupar, who like himself, was
blessed with foolish, or rather wild youth
for son, "D 'ye ken, sir, you and are wiser
than Solomon" allow can that be?" inquired
the startled clergyman, '.Ou We see," said the
other, "Sclomon dilna ken whether his son
was to be fool or wise man; but bath you
and / are quite sure that our sons are
f,0Is
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

A despatch from Key West gives report
from Hlvana that serious complications have
ar sen between Spain and Great Britain ia r,-
gard to Cuba, aud that the British Government
will demand the punishment Of Bulriel. The
British vessels in the West Indies have bcen
ordered 10 rendezvous in Cuban ports.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Political orators in the West indulge In some
high flown asseveratioDs in regard 10 their firm
ness Of principle. The following Is a moderats
specimen: "BLild worm-fence around the
winters supply of summer weather, skim the
clouds from tn sky with a teaspoon, catch a
thundercloud In bladder, break a hurricane to
harness, ground-sluice all earthquake, lasso an
avalanche, pin napkin OH the crater of an
active volcano, but never expect to sec me false
to my principles"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Ayoung man In Indiana sues the father for
loaned money, which the father claimed was
his own property. The fathers counsel, in
summing up the case of his client, remal he'd;
"'rwice has this prodigal returned to the fa-
theirs house, twice has he been received with
open arms, twice for him has the fatted calf
been killed, aud now he comes back and wants
the old cow"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

When you want to get rid of the rheumatism
persuade wild steer to chase you. A Savan-
nah man, who gave 1t a fair trial, and had .
hot race Of ~ rods TO tree and up 1t, certlfes
that he has not bad rheumatic tw inge since.
This cure has not been patented, and any one
can try IL without fear of prosecution for an In
fraction of patent right laws.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

A celebrated physician having said to Lord
stowell, rather more fippantly than beseemed
the dignity ofhis cloth, "Oh, you know, Sir
physician. ""Maynt he be both, doctor?" was
the rejoihder, with au insinuatiug leer and half
drawing voice.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

Two great mistakes among mankind are, to
measur. truth by every mans single reason,
and not only To wish every body like ones self,
but to believe them SO too, and that they are
only disguised in what they differ from u.s.
TrInplr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

"Fred," said young, man walking up Court
land street the other day, after listening TO his
wonderful story, ''do you know why you ale
like a harp struck by lightning" NO." says
Fred, 81 give it mp" because harp struck
by lightning is blasted Tyre"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

John G. Heenan died worth 500, ,000.-
This was made keeping gambling house.
He was put into the business by William
M. Tweed in 1870. He had three partners,
and the four often divided $40, 900 mouth
profits between them,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

great oiier, and in order to make sales. As
the season. for taking account Of stock is near
at hand We offer greater discounts on our piict
th IN ever before, in furs. hats, gloves and all
desirable head coverings, at PIG Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-29

A Furrier wishing to inform his customers
that he altered their old furs to SUIT the fashion
wound up his advertisement as follows: IN. Il.
Capes, vlctorines, &C., made up for ladies in
fashionable styles out OF their own skins."