davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-06
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch. J
srAuNros, February 8, Il

y bTAUFTUF, tUfuaIv ., 1o'o'
Rev. Joseph F. Deans, late pastor Of tho
Manchester Baptist church, arrived here on
last Saturday eyening,to supply the pulpit
of the Baptist church Of this place during
the absence Of the pastor, Rey. George b.
Taylor, D. D, who has been appointed %
agent Of the Memorial Fund. Dir. Deans
preached Sunday morning and evening. HIS
sermons created q very fine impression.
- l;.gslsz VALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-06

BUT REcoLLEcT HE SAID IT WAS NOT A PROPER
| CHANNEL.
Judge Crnmp: Did he not tell you why !?
Did he not say that the cotton would have to
| be hauled over three miles in Baltimore.
The committee adjourned without waiting
| for an answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-06

VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN AssoCIATlos.-The
members of this Association convened In
large numbers at Union League Hall on
Monday evening. /,
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
aud the following officers elected: President,
S. D. Williamson; First Vice-President,
Oliver Cromwell; Second Fice-Prcsident, P.
Fl. Montague Recording Secretary, n. Da-
wilson Financial Secretary, +. w. Moore /;
Treasurer, J. o. Hawley. rhe election was
by ballot, and much spirit was displayed in
the contest.
The association then adjourned to meet on
Monday evening next, at the call of the pre-
sidcnt, to form committees and lay out pro-
gramrne for tle next campaign in Virginia
and the enrolment of members. All Vir-
ginia Republicans who are temporarily re-
Siding in the city, and who desire to aid IN
rescuing the State Government from the
hands Of the incumbent Democratic cormo-
rants, are eligible TO membership, and are
cordially invited 10 attend and enroll their
names. - Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-06
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, u

thing but the giorlcS InaC SO soou aHulteu
him. l would that / could tell you. and
through your paper the whole world, tue
grand, the sublime language he then uttered
but | would be trenchlng on ground too
sacred. must forbear, but that language
that 6enedictton-wilI live In my memory
forever.
1t was announced in all the churches in
Lexington yesterday that the remains OF
Commodore ii. +. Maluy would lie in state
in the hall of the public library Of this in.
Stitution from 8 o'clock this afternoon till
"Wednesday, in order that all the friends and
admirers Of the great and good man might
be enabled TO see his face once more. So
this morning q number Of the ladies Of Lex
ington and vicinity came TO the hall Of the
library to perform work OF love in draping
it. | will not attempt minute description
of the decorations, but shall endeayor to ri We
YOU a general idea Of the tout ensemble. The
gallery extending around the hail was fes-
tooned with Grape; at alternate angles
were placed an anchor and cross
of evergreen. The columns which
supported the gallery were draptd spiraily.
One wall was literally covered With maps
constructed under the supervision Of The
deceased. lnclinins at an angle OF iofty.
five degrees, on opposite sides OF the gallery,
were placed two tlags--the one Of bis native
State, the other OF his adopted State, VIE.
ginia and Tennessee, both heavily daped.
Over two Of the doors were placed anchors,
prettily painted and inelosed each In a
wreath OF ivy leaves. On one side Of the
hall stood an immense globe, tastefnily
draped; and the emblem, in It's appropriate
ness, was strikingly beautifuf--The sctole
,rord IL, mo,Tniag for 1Ndurg. In the eerl-
tire of the hall was placed q stand 70 support
the cefsin when It should bs brought from
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Snbnqne, Sowa Ntittuud, ben 19 SScbruar 1873.

4
SaarSabluns nit 80 stscn 81 Stimmcn.
2Sar aud bel rcr ollsemcin unaiintiarn
auTnabme, rpelbe ricic Sill BON slnians
an 9cfunren, pcraus;uIrsen, rab ic ME
Die 3ultlmmunB res Gpngrc6ee erbaltcn
merre, IA bate man rod cine 10 tnr;c
une rcrbe sltfcrtisun9 rsrlsltcn rur6 rrn
Senat nidt rrira,tet.
IS wurre auf griuben ccs SauIcs
Gin Spe,ialccmite npn 5 ernannt, nm
ete 9rplle Senatcren bsriibrcnrcn 3eus
Senausld9en in Der Gleclts sWpbiIiers Nm
8slsSenbeit gu unteriu6n.
Sei Scratbuns ter Sia, pel6e ecmiis
le pniencn in @ccrlia unc anpcrcn Iirs
lIden Staaten rriseer in ibre frdbcrcn
pelitllbcn Iehte ciulest purre ppn Sla.
nasan BON Ssra5 bsantraat aud rcn
Namen spn Sefferlon Davis jcs
ner yfamensliits einsufiisen, auein rie
AtitimmunS Farther wu,pe ni6t anses
prcnet, unp 10 mus Der ebemalise Ntbels
len Gbef rcrrerbanp nod ais pplitii6
8sdtlpIcr prsetiren.
Der Seri1t ceS Gcnfercn, gumitcs
iiter zen Sau Der neuen Srieasrampf.
lbifTe wurct ansenommsn.
Das Gonfersns. Gomite pes SauIes
bat rie Scwillisunssn fir 6lus- unp
Safenserteiierunscn srlepiat unp miro
watrl6einlib in pen nd6fen Gaaen Scs
ribt critatten. Inter rcn SewilIiaunasn
filr psltlibe Sll6e une !Sifen inc fir
Marauette $4,000; Nenpmonee $25,s
600; 0reentay $4,000; Spc IiYsrs
$25,O 900; Manitompc $4,000; Sbes
bryBan $4,000; Wilnaufee $4,000 ;
aenplta $4,000; Chicago $4,000
Mi6isan GitY $4,000; fir pie Srrs
belieruns res 6pr unp @isepnlin 5000,
600; fir r'e Nerbelfrans tes MiIi6ips
pi Miilousi unc Arfaui Jas 100000.
Die 3abl Der I'M Sabre 1872 auss
seitelIten patente fir Observation-Disclosures
Waidinen unc @srdtbe iitniieiat 1000.
Oieielten Sertbeilsn iI6 Der 5auptiade
na9 iclsencermaBen: Sir p1an,s unp
Orillmaldinen, III; fur Grntsmaidis
ncn &c, 100; fir Gultipatcren 90; flr
8utterfaiIer so; fir Bisnsnfditen 73;
fur &c6en Sc; fir Sncblpneiremas
l6inen 30 &c. Der Wertb Der in pieiem
eance anseferttsten lanpwirtbl6oftli6en
0erdtbe tstrus na6 Gem Genius ron
1870 nidt peniser ais 81 WilIionsn
Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
AnslanoifdJe Aeberfd)t.

SSsnn man bic Gage Der Cinse In
prslscn ndber tetradte, 10 III rie 9aae
unssfibr risislbe ME na6 1915. slub
camalS bate ras SpIfe loauS une Spi
UNI seben Gran ssiest I'm cas- eanc unr
nit ibm rie Opnaitie su rsttsn une mic
ldmdblib wurcc eS bctrpssn. Statt Ter
erbpi1ten 6reibeit fClste cine 9lra rer
Iyrannsi uno res Serroismus. bic trcB.
rem ScSen rie beutiae fat ais 8ino eripiel
erl&eint. Su 1913 fam rer Gsnces
punft Ger ramalisen 3eit (! gSann mirc
Ger sGenrepunft Ger beutiBcn 3sit fom-
men! lSir eenfsn bale, renn ricIc 8nrs
tslunS bSlt tein Splf. lslbl raS seruL
eiSitr, lanae aus. SrpB ale zen
Niiaipncn rie 5ranfrei6 sablt trcs al
len b. Serlpreben 1T bout, OeutIblanp
Iblebter rran ais je.
gSis Srrlautst fol- cic 0eIsBcspcrlaae
iiber rie 2epraanilatipn eeS prsueil6cn
Sssrrs, lcipsit fertis lein, INN sprsslcat III
iperren +; SemdB rem Gntwurf fol- ierer
prfuBe 5 Sabre I'M ltebcnrcn Deere; 4
Sabre in Der Heierpe une 5 Sabre in
Der Sanrwetr snbrinsen. Spm BUN.
cesratb IplI rie Sr,pillisuns Ypn As Dill
lipnen lbalcr sur Seicltisuns Ycridisrcs
nr Yldse 8Snisstsrs. SSln, SBilbslmss
bapen &c. tsantrast iprresn.
SSte uns ras Sabel tert6s
tet baben bic tattoiibm SiIbSfe
Deuti6lanrs cine nrus 9nfi6riit an
ZEN 8ailer 9Silbslm seri6tet ssscn bic
glnuatme Ger eem preu6ilden Qanctass
sprlisssncen @sieBe.
Die sSittwe Saiiers Srans I. unr
8rc6matter eeS jssisen SailtrS son
Sefsreib. Caroline slusufs III in g8ien
am 8. 6st., 81 Sabre alt ssfcrtsn. Gie
Serlterbene ipar cine Io9ter esS 8Snisa
Marimilian BON Sayern unp wurre an,
8. 8etruar 1892 ssbprcn. Mit rem
! 3aiicr 6raus l., eeiien sierte 0smablir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
lssbsriidt Der GonsrebsSsrbanalunsea
lekter WoGe.

gSdbrenc cer lsBten gBo6e entwidslte
orr GcnsrS cine rsse Sbitisfsi:.
Siele Seldliille wurbm rebattirt uni
cine @nsabl nsue Bills wurcsn riuses
bradt.
Sm 8eprdlentantsnbauI
wuree bon Srppfs Elm Yprlblas einee>
ret9t, pprur6 cem Yraiirsntsn EMPLOY
len rpirp, nit ii6 ben auswdrtiaen 8ssies
rinssn bsbufs Ssi6IBuns rer Ni1ts
@cmbattanten, Grmutbisuns Der Gmans
eipaticn unc Sertslluns res 8riersns
spildrn Cuba unp Spanien in Sertins
eans Su IeBen.
@smdb elmer anpsn Siu miro Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Son bss bodp. @eneralpifars Or.
Wm. Etarrs iu WemsDorf.

Der bo6rp. PER- Vr. SSm. Stdrrs,
General: Sifar rer Oi5ceie bon ylelps
yorf, 1T am DOnnertas zen 6. 6ebruar,
Sormittass, in Ieiner @pbnung No. 263
WulteupsStrabe Ssridieren. SbIdcn
felt msbrcren Wo6en lsipenp une i6wa6,
bate er rob nod am Oienitas Ger sprs
bersesarssnsn @c9s bic beilise Wie0e
arlelen. aber Ihpn am acknowledgement
Greitase mar er an iein 3immer ssfelielt.
Cine nit f5rperlider unp seiitiser llebers
anIirsnsuns perbunpsne giisrsn: Sranfs
belt bate ibn aufs &rsntenlassr sewprs
fen unc III Die llriade ieines Spces &C.
pcreen.
Der 0eriiortens ,rurte i'm Sabre 1907
In Drumauin. lprcne County, Srlanp,
a.bcnn unr ltueirte I'm Maynootb Col
leSe Ebeplcsis. SIM Glitter RON % Sab,
rem fam Ct nah Cen Ser. Staaten unb
warte in bic Dt5eeie bon Nsps syorf aufs
aenommsn. CT pirfte eann cine fuEs
3eii an pem College Of ct. Sulpice In
Baltimrre. SIM Sabre 1884 erbielt er
SfeIuna an Ger ct. patrifs Gatbsrrals
In Nsmr ryorf. 3sbn Sabre lpdter murs
M er paRor Der ct. Warienfir6e in
@rantltrest unp un.er Gr,bii6pf WcGlpss
tsY, 2ceter Der ct. patrids Gatbetrale
uup ipater General sSiear Ger Gr;riSeele
ron Ncw' gsrt.
Seine IN paraet aussefellte 9eibe 1T
au z. uno 8. Usbruar BON elmer sroBen
ansabl ron gldubisen tslu6t uno am
Nontas Na1mittas aus eem Sterbe>
baue na6 Der ct. patrids 8atbsprale
6bersefiibrt rporten.
Die Geremenie, ;u tpelder ii6 troB
oes falten Wettsrs, cine unsebeure Wsns
ibsnmenss einsefunpen bate, mar cine
beilise unp imppIante. I'm spei llbr
isSte Gb rie yrpsslIon in Sepesuna.
Der gBtiI6ef WeGlOsfry, ole Sil6dfe
Tierney bon NlbanD, 2yn6 son Gbars
lsllon. eausblin ben Srppflyn, Ger Gr;.
bilbpi SaplsD bon Baltimore, unc cine
srose AnSabl aneaer Sirdsnfiirllcn,
nabmen am @ptsepisnfs She'll. Cine
srose Nn;abl pen prieitsrn, ;span;iS
acolYten, rpsldr ras Sreus hugen, ric
Dtrtc!cren une Gincr pe5 WaiienaiylS,
10 ME bic Ger parptials unp Spnns
tassIdulsn, wel6e ;u Der Gatberrale ses
b6ren, tebeiliStsn ilh am 3use. Oils
oerlelte in rer Satbsrrale anarlanst
mar, wurpe Die 2sibe i'm S6iif ter
8irGe niecsrseIsst uno Gin feisrlibrS
Ecctcnamt scbaltsn. 0elten gia6mit:
rag um swei llbr warp eie eei6s na6
etnereei6snpreot9t ces br6p'fsn SiI9pf5
eausblin scn Srppflyn i'm @ratoe.
m5lbs Ger Satbsrrale beiselcst.
Il. |. p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
"Brcad, butter ana rea.,,

Many of our readers will remember an
eminent teacher and preacher, who, for
several years. presided over the Troy con-
ference academy at Poultney, and also
minister in the Troy conference of the
Methodist church, who afterwards imbbed
the principles Of Swedenborgianism and
then embraced the doctrines of Unitarian
ism and was for a time pastor of Unitarian
church in Detroit, Michigan, and since has
been ordained as a clergyman of the Epis-
copal church. He Is man of rare power
as preacher, and few excel him in
strength Of argument and eloquence, but
unfortunately without stability of purpose.
in his views of life. We have given this
summary, that the following paragraph
may be understood.
a singular scene is said to to have oc-
Cured in the Calvary Episcopal church,
Chicago, last Sunday. The Rev. Jason f.
Walker, the pastor, says the account, was
observed by the congregation to be in i'll
health, and to conduct the service in a par
tlcuiarly leeDlc manner. Finally, when hc
came to the sermon, he broke completely
down, and, TO the amazcmcnt Of the con
gregatiOn, and not little to their chagrln.
announced that all he had had to cat and
drink during that and the previous day had
been bread and butter and tea. and that
when he should 90 home after service was
over he would not feel certain of even find
my that much. The sensation produced.
says the account, is Undesirable. Many
Of the congregation got up and went away,
smarting under the rcbukc which Mr.
Walkers confession of starvation admins
tered to them, and those who remained
poured forth enough invitations to last Mr..
Walker every Sunday in the year could he
have accepted them consecutively.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
SIX Children Burned TO Death.

dispatch from Omaha giving particu-
lars of the prairie fire at Wilbur, on the
South Platte division of the Omaha and
Southwestern railroad, failed to convey an
idea of the terribly dangerous position in
which school house full of children were
placed, ten of whom were overtaken by
the flames and burned six of them to
death. The school house was situated in
the direct line of the fire, but the pre-
caution had been taken to have the ground
Immediately surrounding it ploughed and
the prairie grass for what had been deemed
a safe distance from it cut nearly to the
ground. The flames, as has been stated.
approached the school house with frightful
rapidity, and the children looking out
upon the vast field of flame and smoke be-
came wild with fear and unmanageabc.
Every effort possible under the circum-
stances was made TO keep them within the
building, and many did remain. Some
fifteen or twenty, however, succeeded in
breaking away, and in the belief that they
were saving themselves from destruction
by so doing, ran out through the grass
toward their homes Before reaching
points of safety ten of them certainly. and
it is now believed eleven, were caught by
the advancing flames, in which three OF
four were known to be almost instantly
burned to death, three more SO seriously
burned that they cannot recover and the
remainder SO badly burned that they are
manned Tor life A tragically affecting adj
dition to the terrible scene of the burning
children was the appearance of the mother
of one of the victims making her way fran
tically through the unburned grass in the
hope of reaching and saving her child. She
was too late, however, and before she
could realize her position her child had
been burned and she was surrounded and
caught by the fire and burned beyond re-
covery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
THE RUTLAND MORNING OCTOBER % 1873

have the outside work done In two weeks
with the exception of the steeple," if the
pleasant weather continues.
A graded school meeting will be held this
(Monday) afternoon to see if the district
will vote to build new school house upon
the lot recently bought for that purpose.
Although if ever village needed new
school house, this one does. Still, owing
to the general scarcity of money and other
causes, it is doubtful about the vote being
favorable for it. [See result in telegraph
columns.
Saturday night the police made raid
upon disorderly house on Pottery street,
and arrested six persons, who, consequent.
ly passed the Sabbath in Jail.
1t having been generally understood tina,
the evening service at st. Peters Episcopal
church last Sunday, would consist mostly
of singing by the choir, the time appointed
found the church well filled. The singing
by this excellent choir, has already been
noticed by us, but We must say that on this
occasion not particle was detracted from
their already fine reputation. Although all
sustained their parts well, we could men.
ton particularly the bass solo by Mr..
Squire in the anthem "Out of the Deep
Have | called Thee" and the Duet by Mrs.
Tiffany and Mrs. Booth in the anthem,
"Thcy will Always he Praising Thee" the
music to both having been composed by
Mr.. Squire. The organist at this church,
Mrs. j b Parmcntcr, is considered the best
in town, and sustains her important part
in fine manner. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

Monroe county, New York, is about TO
receive most valuable addition to her in
,lustrial population, in the shape of col
Onv from Holland the most industrious
and thrifty nation on earth 1t is not
known how many will comprise this col
ony, but ii is presumed that il must be
large as over four thousand acres of land
have been purchased, for their benefit, at
an average picc of about twenty-five dol
lars an acre. The contracts, or deeds, arc all
taken in the name of the agent, from whom
il is understood that the lands will be sold
10 the colonistS by auction, the highest bid
dcl having the first choice, and so on. The
farms are situated in the town of Brighton,
and the purchase is said TO be the largest
ever made of real estate in that county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
Bennington County.

The social dance given last Wednesday
evening by the Octuple Club, was very
pleasant affair About twenty-five couple
were present, and everything passed off to
the complete satisfaction of all concerned.
Steam fire engine company, Bennington
No. l, will give fireman's dance at Ii
brary Hall, Tuesday evening next, which
bids fair to be tie event of the season, If
there was ever an appeal to the citizens of
this village, that was deserving of prompt
and generous response, the one published
by them Gin which they announce that this
is the first time that we ever asked for aid,
and as our treasury is empty, we hope for
a large sale of tickets certainly is, for the
encouragement to be fireman in this vii
lage is small, as they receive no help from
the corporation, have had to buy their own
uniforms, ETC., still they cling together,
and upon all occasions when needed have
shown, that Notwithstanding, they are ever
ready and willing to work to protect prop
erty from fire, and prevent its spread, if
possible
Five cases of epileptic fits during the past
week. None are considered dangerous ex-
cept the case of Mrs. McDanels, whose
death is momentarily expected.
The brick work on the new church will
be finished in few days and the roof is
nearly all on. Mr., Anthony expects to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

Is it matter of surprise, or matter of
course, that we occasionally hear of the
failure of a life or fire insurance company |,
We take it, that the wonder is that there
are no more failures. The old, sound, re-
liable fire and life insurance companies
all OF which have representatives here
doing business on n sound basis of course,
did successful business and consequently
attracted horde of Adventures in under
taking similar business The more that
all kinds OF business expanded, the larger
the transactions of these speculative COM
panies become; but when Il contraction or
panic interviewed the bubble burst. 1t
ought to have been and was expected.
Counterfeit coin proves the existence of
the genuine; and so these pretenders
proved that they were but initiating a
genuine, legitimate, business. A legitimate
business mismanaged will result in failure,
but the failure does not tend to show that
the business is illcgitmatc. We know not
how IT is, but we doubt not that our reli-
able insurance agents deyoutly thank God
every time one Of these frauds is eXposed
or Il bankrupt insurance company is shown
up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

The Office Of a commissioner Of jurors, -
in New York city, must be II delightful and
lucrative position for an unreasonable
man to hold. Here they have been, pro-
,ably. making money ycarafter year, until
little accident or incident disclosed or,
rather, suggested how the golden egg was
laid. Judge Woodruff, of the United
States court. Friday, had delinquent
juror before him, to show cause why H..
should not pay fine of two hundred and
fifty dollars for non-attcndancc. With all
the innocence and simplicity imaginable,
the delinquent replied that he had "been in
the habit of settling such cases with the
commissioner of jurors" whenever he was
summoned to appear, and he ''thought it
would be all right" Wonderful innocence
and happy commissioners, until the Judge
blocked their little game by little fine.
The other course was cheaper and easier
for the evader of jury duty, and added to
the commissioners bank account, but it
wouldn't work with Judge Woodruff.
Such honest simplicity seems, in the end,
to have touched the judges heart, as he
RENTED the fine conditioned that the de-
llnqdcnt should, thereafter, always attend
court when summoned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
Railroad Collision.

On the morning of the 22d as an iron
train, composed of engine and five flat
cars, 1t being headed south and having the
cars in front of the engine, was distributing
iron about mile and half above West
Hartford, a wood train came suddenly
around curve upon it from the north, and
the engineer of the iron train, seeing that a
collision was inevitable, started his train
ahead and, with the fireman, jumped off,
The engine of the wood train struck the
tender of the other engine and was itself
thrown from the track, while the iron
train ran south at fearful rate of speed
with no one on board. Ststion agent
Hazen at West Hartford, taking in the sit
uation as the train went by, telegraphed TO
White River Junction the state of affairs
and arrangements were made there to re-
ceive the runaway train in a gravel PIT, but
as luck would have it, a gang of track
men had taken up some rails about two
miles below West Hartford, and there the
train was of course stopped and wrecked
There was no one hurt. The mail trains
were delayed four Or five hours
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
Addison County.


4 dcarth of local news.
The weather is lovely, though ''thc mel
ancholy days have come"
Many improvements are projected the
coming spring.
\ crystal wedding is on the tapis.
The farmers, as Billings would say, are
''gatherin their garding sass.
The musical convention promises to be a
rare heat 1t don't necessarily follow that
the singing will not he eHd0He.
Our horsemen are looking up suitable
site for half mile driving course.
They do say Orwell horses are the best.
a swindle-Goods shipped from New
York marked "Orwell depot via Rutland, "
to be gobbled by the Transportation Co. -
and delivered by the steamers, thereby add
ingtwenty to twenty-five per cent more to
the freight. CARLOS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
windsor County.

CHESTER
With the Boston JOurnatS permission
we will "olla-podrida" you little. The
first of course Of lectures to be given by
Prof. lIcrrick, will be delivered at the
Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, the 2sth
inst, subject, ''thc Five Great Capitals of
Europe"
FIVE persons were immersed by Rev.
Chas. llibbard, last Sunday
The Episcopal church is receiving a coat
of paint outside.
The Chester House has changed owners
and the new proprietor will take posses
sion, Nov. lst.
Little Harry, son Of Norman O. johnson,
broke his arm while playing with a little
mate, last Saturday.
Crane Il Smith are out one valuable OK
on account Of a tree falling across his back
the other day. d.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

As bearing upon the question OF the re-
sumption Of specie payment, Il special dis
patch 60 the New York WC1uW, from
Washington, states that the director OF the
mint. at Philadelphia, Is making extensive
arrangements for the coinage of both gold
and silver so an extent heretofore unprc-
cedcnied, 30 as to be ready for an actual
resumption of specie payments, there being
nov large quantities of these metals
awaiting coinage With gold at its pres
eat premium, silver is actually worth only
par. so that silver change can be easily
brought and kept in circulation, unless the
people manifest IL disposition to hoard
rather than circulate it. This being so, if
the government takes the first step it will
remain with the community to determine
whether or not it shall be continued.