davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Charles II. Sheldon nominated Maj John
A. Salisbury as the second delegate, which
was seconded by Hon. d. Z. Nicholson.
A. II. Tuttle nominated II. II. Brown az
third delegate, and
Walter G. Dunton,
John A. Salisbury,
II. II. Brown,
were elected as delegates from Rutland to
the republican county convention.
On motion of r. G. Robbins the delegates
were empowered to select their own substi-
tutcs.
On motion of y. C. Pierce the caucus adj
iourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
by TELEGRAPH.

STOWE, June "a.

STOWE, June "a.
The Masonic celebration of st. Johns
Day at this place to-day was largely at.
tended by the prominent members of the
order. of northeastern Vermont.
The weather was delightful and the dis
play imposing \ procession was formed
at + o'clock under the direction Of A. j..
Brown of Waterbury, chief marshal-Mt
Zion Encampment of Mortified, j. L.
Mack commander. formed the escort led
by the Mortified band followed by visit
ing lodges and the Grand Lodge Of Yer
mont, headed by Halls band of Boston.
After marching through the principal
streets, dinner was served at the Mt Mans.
field House. After which the public SER
vice took place, with Henry Clark of Rut-
land, president of the day. After prayer
by Rev Edwin Wheclock of Cambridge,
Hon Park Davis of st Adams, delivered
an eloquent and well prepared address on
Masonry, which received the hearty APP
pause of large audience. Some five hun
bred Masons formed in the procession, and
marched to the town, where the services of
the day were concluded. IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
TiltOn Creates n Sensation.
New YORK, June 9.

New YORK, June "a
Theodore Tilton publishes in the Golden
Age, this afternoon. a seven column article
touching the " Beccher Scandal which il
calculated to produce a sensation and lead
to the definite settlement of the subject
one way or the other 1t is defence of
1ilton, simply fortified by letters and doc.
uments against the charges Of Rev Leon
ard Brown, moderator of the late Brooklyn
council, that T'ilton has been the slanderer
Of Beecber, whose nagnanimity alone saves
him from disgraceful exposure, and
answers all questions regarding the
scandal that might be TO HIM.
As TO Mr. Beecher's superior magnanimity.
he calls Mr. Becchcr himself to stand and
show who has been most magnanimous.
and publishes tic following extract from
document now in his possession. signed by
Mr. Bcecher:
BHooKLYN, Jan. 1 1874.
ask Theodore Tilton's forgiveness and
humble myself before him as | do before
my God. lie would have been better
man in my circumstances than have been.
| can ask nothing except that he will re-
member all the other breasts that will ache
| will not plead for myself. even wish
that were dead
(Signed,) II. w BEEcnER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
windsor County convention.

The Windsor county republican convcn-
ton was held at Woodstock on Tuesday
Fred G Field of Springfield was chosen
president ii w Albee Of Ludlow and
Hon John Porter of Hartford vice prcsi-
dents r A Perkins of Woodstock and
Joseph d Dennison of Royalton secre-
taries. The following nominations were
made;
For assistant judges of county court
Calvin French of Cavendish, Crosby Miller
of Pomlret.
For Judges of probate John Porter OF
Hartford, for Windsor District William
Rounds of Chester, for Hartford district.
For senatOrs-,James J Wilson Of Bethel
Joseph g Parker of Hartford, NJ c Ed
munds Of Weston.
For states artorney-Wm II Walker OF
Ludlow.
For sheriff w Stimson Of Ludlow
For high bailiff-Rollin Amsden OF
| Windsor.
The senators, states attorney and sheriff
are new nominations.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Union College.

SCHENECTADY, \. Y, June "a.
This is commencement day at Union
college, with a grand turnout of the officers
of the state government and Union unver-
sily. Among the notabilities present are
Coy. DIX, ex-senator Harris, Judge Plat
Potter, DR.. Henry Potter, Clarkson n.
Potter and James Brown Of New York.
At the prize speaking the fortunate com
petitors were Messrs Abbey, Lansing,
Truax aud Baker. The speakers of the
day were in fine trim, and all did well.
Coy. Dix's address to the graduates as
honorary chancellor was beautiful and
classical appeal. At the trustee meeting
the gift Of Mr. Brown Of New York of
100000 was consummated, and the
alumni resolved to raise professional en-
dowmeni of 100000, and appointed Prof.
Wells of the college to undertake the
work. The contract was signed to finish
memorial hall with n beautiful IRON dome,
which will make it one of the finest archi-
tcctural monuments of the country. Prizes
were awarded rs follows Warner prize to
=, II. McDcrmott, Schenectady, N. y;
presidents first prize to q. Nj. Wall of
Vermont lngham prize G. F. Beakley'
sharon; Mott scholarships Mr. Truax and
Mr.. Davis Blatchford oralorial medals
for excellency and delivery on the com
mencement stage. first medal, John f,
Slocum, second medal, p II. McDermott ;
presidents second prize to J. T. Hoyt OF
West Greenfield.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
rujrn school Examination


The examinations ut the Rutland High
School commenced yesterday morning and
were continued through the day. The
several different classes showed much inn
provemcnt in their studies and much pro-
iicicncy, both on their own part and on the
part of their teachers. This room was
handsomely decorated with wrcaths, fcs-
toons, overgrcens and plants in honor Of
the occasion, which served to give il Il very
cheerful appearance and contributed ma
tcrially to the pleasant looks of the scholars.
The walls were also hung with numerous
beautiful drawings and pencilings, the
work of the students. conspicuous among
which was the splendid chrome Of
Beatrice de Cenc, which was presented
10 Prof. Dana by his pupils two years ago.
The class in arithmetic. in two divisions,
under the principal, Mr. Dana, was the first
class examined. This cunsisls Of foriy-sX
scholars altogether. andisa very interesting
class
The class in English literature (Milton)
was under Miss Mary Burnham, teacher,
and numbers six pupils. The study ia one
every way worthy Of pursuit aud the cX-
animation demonstrated due Intelligence of
the subject by the students composing the
class
Next came the two French classel under
the teaching of Miss Grorcweg, which
showed marked proficiency in its training
and practical knowledge Of the Ian
guage. Rev N Cyr was present during tho
examination Of these classes
In the afternoon the first class examined
was that of Latin lessons The class mum
bers eight pupils. All were evidently in.
tcrcsted in this study, and seemed emcoul
aged in the favorable start in which they
have made in the classics.
The algebra class, which came next, WA.
examined by the teacher, Miss Burnham
and numbered fourteen pupils Followin.
that the class in Xnophon, under Prof
Dana. was examined from the fourth tc
the eighth book inclusive.
Rev Dr. Harris, president Of the board q
trustees, was present during the afternoon
as was also Mr. and Mrs Barney.
GRAMMAR, SCHOOL.
THIS department, under the teaching d
Miss Hattie f. Smith, held its oral eXami
nations yesterday. The classes in history
geography arithmetic, grammar and read
ing, in each of their several divisions were
examined in a very thorough manner ant
demonstrated good training by the teacher
and marked studiousness on the part of thu
scholars.
We give below the programmes for th'
examinations of both high and gramma
schools to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Republican Town CaucIs

The republican caucus for the town of
Rutland met at the Town hall last evening
to elect three delegates and three substi-
tutes to represent the town in the republi-
can county convention, to be held in Rut
land on the Both inst The audience was
comparatively small in numbers and har-
mOnious in its action.
Col. II. W. Clement, chairman of the
town committee, called the meeting to
order and read the call. He then nomi-
mated Hon. Martin G. Everts as chairman,
who was unanimously elected.
Geo. Il. Lawrence, Esq, moved that a
committee of nine be appointed by the
chair to present nominations for delegates,
The motion was opposed by a. II. Tut
tie and withdrawn by Mr.. Lawrence.
Mr.. futile then moved that the delegates
be nominated by the meeting and elected
by ballot if required. Adopted.
d. G. Pierce presented the name of Hon.
Walter c. Dunton for the first delegate.
Pending this nomination the meeting lis
lNl!Nu " u Dii'i Hpu''h iiohi
HON. D. T.. NICHOLSON.
He said that all knew that for local adj
vantage, and also for the public good, some
of the officers of the county, elected at the
coming convention, should be residents of
| Rutland. All conceded that the sheriff
! should reside here; the states attorney also,
although it could be tolerated, if a resident
outside We should also have one of the
side judges here. lie wished to move that
the delegates from Rutland should be
chosen with view of locating these offices
in Rutland. AS to the Senators, Rutland
was conceded the right to have one. In
the matter Of the states attorney, seniority
should be considered. Also, II candidate
should not be prescribed, for the reason
that he would, if elected, do his duty un
der oath. If that was done it would b,
likely to give cause for the formation of ,
new party, There was no necessity fo
that. 1t must be remembered that fea
men in Rutland could not shape tn,
prohibition law for the state, and h,
thought the county would see that Rut
land did not subvcrt the law on that ques
ton they would not suffer Rutland t,
prescribe man.for being too stringent il
enforcing said law. Any man who is elect
ed states attorney would do his duty, bu
/ no man should be prescribed on account o
} his prohibition principles.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Nicholson's re
! marks N, p. Simons, Esq, seconded tn
1 nomination of Hon. w. G. Dunton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
sudden Death.

Mrs. Otis Hamilton of Falhaveu while
attending the dedcatory services Of the
Baptist church at Fairhaven yesterday was
taken suddenly i'll and left the church
She walked to the residence of her daughter
a short distance, and ON arriving at the
door fell to the floor and expired. The cause
of her death was heart disease, from which
she has suffered for many yeurs. She was
much esteemed by all who knew her and
the bercaved family have the sympathe'
of many friends in this sudden ailliction
The sad occurrence cast Il gloom over tho
remaining services of the day at The
church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

who take pleasure in listening to fine music
to attend the concert to be given this even
ing in the Town hall at Castleton by Sulli-
vans celebrated Tenth regiment band of
Albany, N. Y. We have had the pleasure
of hearing them, and consider them equal
to Dorng's band of Troy or Halls band of
Boston. The "Memorial overture" played
by them at the occasion of the dedication
of Ellsworihs monument, is alone worth
the price of admission to the concert to
hear. In addition to the band, Mrs. =. II.
Shavir, a well-knowr vocalist from AL
bany, will be present and assist in the con-
cert
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

THE HOUSEHOLD YEARS Of existence Of the
great Chocolate house OF Walter Baker x co..
Boston. has only led 10 renewed Efforts ~
please by Il high quality Of goods. Abiding Ia
the silver medal awarded 10 Tia $ house at The
Exposition OF 1851, the Paris I'lndicateur, g
says =
France until the present time, has always
held the lrst rank in the production uf this ar.
tlcle, but IL seems generally admitted by tht
most competent Judges that this year Walter
Baker a co., OF Boston, have taken prccedenc,
over ull other manufacturers IN Uns line Vi
goods " The Metal OF Merit was also awarded
AT the Vienna Exposition OF 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Programme and Committees.

At the adjourned meeting of citizens
held at the Central House parlors last even
ing, for the furtherance of the proposed
celebration Of independence Day in Rut-
land, much business necessary to the pur-
pose was transacted The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mr. j. w
Cramton; a. w. Higgins as secretary
A. w. Higgins was elected treasurer and
II. G. futile auditor.
The following committees were then ap-
pointed
On railroads Captain E. A. Morse.
Superintendent of band-James II. Dyer.
On Harry Lcsie's exhibition-W. F.
Payne, James Levins and NJ. X. Hotchkiss
On creased pig and pole-J. W. Cram
ton
On wheelbanow, bag and foot races
James Levins, John L. lIuntoon and J.
NJ. Otis.
On Observation-Disclosures Kingsley.
On printing and appropriations Il. A.
Morse and A. w. Higgins.
On vincibles-Jewett Cain, Horace
Baxter, l.. W Redington
Inc following programme was then
adopted as the
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.
117G 1874.
Grand 4th of July celebration at Rut-
land, Vt.
Music by Sherman's band of Winooslli.
Fantastic parade of the . Invincibles
at II q. m.
Creased pig and pole at | D H.
Bag arce at O'Clock.
Band Concert and Parade at 3 o'clock
Prot. Harry Leslie, the hero of
Niagara Falls
The Grand High Tight Rope Performer
will Exhibit at 4 o'clock and dur
ing the Evening.
Grand display Of Fire Works in the
Evening.
Half fare and Extra Trains on the Railroad
Maj John A Salisbury was appointe
president of the day end Col J NJ Putnam
marshal, both Of which are excellent AZ
pointments
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Primary Meeting.

The republican voters of Pttsford are hereby
notified to meet at the Town Hall on Thursday,
June 25th, at half past seven p. m, to elect
three delegates and three substitutes to repre-
sent them In the county convention to be held
at Rutland June both.
Also to elect threa delegates and three sub
stitutes to represent them in the republican
district convention, to be held at Middlebury,
on Wednesday. August 12th, 1874.
ID. p. PEABODY, I
4. NJ. CNyERLY, Rep. Town Com.
A. ID. TIFFANY,
PittsfOr1, June 10, ls14
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Tltc 5utlanA 1ailu Globr.
The Rutland County Republican
Convention.
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1874.

The Republican County Convention com
posed of three delegates from each town in
Rutland county will meet at the Town Hall
in Rutland on Tuesday, June Both, 1874,
at one o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Senators, Assis-
tant Judges of the County Court, States
Attorney, Sheriff, High Daliff, and Judges
of Probate and the appointment of a
County Committee The several towns at
their primary meetings are requested to
appoint three alternate delegates.
Delegates on their arrival are requested
to present their credentials to the county
committee at the Bardwell House for the
purpose of completing the roll before the
assembling of the convention.
Henry CLARK,
SIMEON ALLEN,
LEONARD JOHNSON,
l.. ID. Ross,
II. w. PnTs.
County Committee.
Rutland, June 10th, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Appointment OF President OF Middle
bury college.

The corporation of Middlebury College,
at Their meeting on Tuesday, appointed
Rev Henry Smith, d d. of the class of
1897, president of the college. DR.. Smith
was, for many years, connected with
Marietta College as professor and also pres
ident, and more recently with Lane 1heo-
logical Seminary. The corporation and the
many friends and patrons of this institution
may congratulate themselves upon the APP
pointment to It's head of so honored pro-
fessor and so ripe n scholar as is the new
president
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
EXENING tXERClsES.
Fatal Acc,acu,at Shrc,ysbury

Mr. Samuel Robinson, Il former resident
of Rutland, while at work in Shrewsbury,
near the Hewitt mills, engaged in cutting
timber for Messrs d NJ White d Co... yes
terday afternoon met with sudden death.
a team loaded with logs passed over his
body, breaking both legs and causing such
injuries that death cnsued in very short
time. The deceased was about 80 years of
age. He was formerly mlk-pedlar in
Rutland, and has also worked on the rail
road here His son, Mr. Peter Robinson, is
a resident of East street, in this village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Military Excursion.
RnarnN. MAss. In

BosToS, Mass, June "a.
The first battalion OF the Massachusetts
light artillery, Mai. Dexter H. Follett,
commanding, will leave on an excursion to
New York tonight, Via the Falls River
route. Horses have been secured in New
York for mounting the battalion. which
will be received in New York, Thursday
morning. by the twenty second regiment
and reviewed by Mayor IIavcmcycr in
front of the Fifth avenue hotel, and march
to Tomplins square.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

TnE "GESrLrMAN IN BLACK, who is the tn
tear demon OF dran-shopS, asSlimes hts sour
est aspect when the rapid progress OF Vinegar
Bitters is reported "doWn below. The PeO-
Pies Vegetable Tonic Is playing the mischief
with his hltIerS tired with rum. All diseases
which those demOniac nOstrums uggravGtc, I'm.
der pretense of relieving, such as Indigestion
sickheadachc constipation, rheumatism, govt
| and intermittent ievers, AZ cured 10y it,
ic23dSW1W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perrys Moth
and Freckle Lotion which Is harmless and in
every case inlalible. Or for his Improved CO.
Medicine Tor Pimples, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult Il. G. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New YORK.
aDril lOQcOl, won.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
High school Examinations


THURSDAY, JUNE 20
9:l5 II. m. Caesar; German beginners.
10 a. M, English grammar; German (ad-
vanced).
II q. m, Salust.
1870 p. M, botany.
2:30 p. m, chemistry.
$3.50 p. NJ, Virgil
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
From New York.
New YORK, June 81


DEATH OF MRS. BAXTER
Lydia Baxter, The wcll.known aulhorcss
of Sunday school hymns, died here yester-
day.
SUICIDE or \ MERCHANT.
Levi Enges, n Brooklyn dry goods .mer-
chant, suicded by taking Paris green.
Cause financial troubles.
HEALTHY WEEK.
Dr. Harris register of vital statistics,
says last week showed the loves, mortality
in this city since December, 1868
MRS ArDrBoN's FUNERAL.
The funeral Of the widow Of Audubon,
the naturalist, took place yesterday. She
was buried beside her husband in Trinity
cemetery.
EFFECT OF TIE IRREGULARITIES FAILURE
The failure of the brickayers strike to
advance Tie rate of wages promises to give
an impetus to building enterprises in this
city and Brooklyn. which were being gen
orally abandoned
CARRIAGE CONTRACT.
The emigration commissioners have taken
the contract for the carriage OF emigrants'
baggage, away from the firm which has
had it, and given it to Barney Biglcr, one
of the members of the last assembly.
SHAMEFUL.
The state commissioners of lunacy have
sent written report TO the Brooklyn super
visors stating that the Kings county lunatic
asylum is in a disgraceful condition, and
many of the Inmates are destitute of the
necessities Of life.
CARPENTER DEFENDING HIMSELF.
Senator Carpenter publishes a two column
letter in the Times in defense of the senate
bill so generally criticised, as interfering
with the liberty of the press. He claims
that the bill was designed 10 remedy de-
fects in judicial proceedings, reaching far
beyond the interests of newspapers.
TIE SYRACUSE CALAMrTY-wHo DIR. DOW
LING X.
Geo : Bowling, pastor of the Baptist
church. at Syracuse, the scene of the acct
dent. is son Of Rev j d Bowling, j d.,
and a brother Of DIR J " Bowling of this
city. His father left on Tuesday morning
to pay his son visit, and must have
reached there about the time of the acct
don't
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Testimony OF Morris Livingstone,
Isaac smith ana q. a. VOigt of
Boston, and the Rings rdentificd
by Dora wilson and Mrs. Davis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
DEATHS.

HOSFORD-m Center Rutland, June %. Mrs
Luclna NJ, widow OF the late Harris Hosford,
aged 81 years.
The funeral viii be held at her late residence
to-day, Thursday at . p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25


paid in....................,.. iO.SD4 %
Leaving amount to be raiscd.... 3,lSO %
Sermon by Rev W w Eyars. u u, Of
Chicago-"1'he Joy Of the whole world ia
Mt. Zion, Ps AZ ." The Reverend gen.
tcman is an easy and pleasing speaker, his
remarks being accompanied by the ncces-
sary gestures at just the right place, and
tie sermon was listened to with close at
tcntion, and was gust the right kind of a
discourse for the occasion.
Awake awake, put ON thy
strength"
Prayer-Rcv J.. Beaudry.
Benediction-Ic Rev j y Farrar
At the close of his sermon the Doctor
spoke quite strongly against the practice of
dcdicating churches while debt was rest
ing upon it, and spoke at some length upon
the jealouscs which sometimes arise be
tween churches just on this account, and
thought that now was the correct time to
pay the debt that was resting upon 1t and
strongly urged upon the audience the pro-
priety of their assessing Themselves, which
appeal was answered by persons pledging
and others paying cash. until over 81 800
was raised in sums varying from 81 to
$500. among which Hon. Ira G. Allen
for himself $500, S25 for each of
his children, Mrs. lrac Allen 500;
w. H. Cook Of Whitehall $780, j.
| Esley, Brattleboro $780, Justus Miller,
Troy. 800, w. II. Cook, Whitehall, $50,
Andrew Clark of Castclon $50, Rev. l..
NJ Beaudry $40. John Smith 500. a
| friend from out Of town 500
Among those from abroad we noticed
| quite number from Rutland and also dele
| cations from Castlcton, WHITEHALL POull-
ney and Hampton Among the clergy from
abroad we noticed Rev. E.Mills of Rutland,
Rev. T. II. Archibald of Cornwall, Rcv.
! DR.. Thomas and several others.
The organ was played with much skill
by Ira Willard, organist of the church, and
among the singers we noticed Geo. q. Day
of Rutland.
The church was designed by G. a. Bos
worth, the brick work was done by Mr.
Lefevre of Plattsburg, the inside work was
done and seats made by Whitcomb Il Co.
of Poultney. the frcscoeing by George w
Bennett of Manchester, and the upholsler-
ing by J. w. Stearns of Rutland.
The visiting friends and clergy were hos
pitably entertained by the members of tho
church, and all present seemed to feel thai
it was good for Them to be there and the
opinion was frequently expressed that il
matter of church accommodation this so
ciety was well supplied, and that the fu
ture might be even more glorious and more
good results received than has the past.
EVENING EXERCISES.
The services in the evening were opened
by a voluntary from the choir. Rev. ID
Beccher then read selection from tht
scriptures, and prayer was offered by Rev
j u Farrar of Ludlow The choir thci
sang the hymn commencing, Maker o
Land and Sea- Addresses were deliverc,
by Rcvs i NJ Haynes Of Whitehall, n Y
Edward Mills Of Rutland, and NJ Bal
of Windsor, after which the final cIfor
was made to lquilate the remaining deb
of the church, and the services closed witt
the prayer of conservation by the pastor
singing by the congregation, and the benc