davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-13
Nah homet-by @ Gorge H arris.

Five times each day, from where the waters ol
the Atlantic and Mediterranean mingle to tht
banks Of the~lndus ana the oan9ss, ring oul
upon fhe air from the n2iparels OF the myriad
MOSQUES this call: "To prayer, 10 prayer. There
is no God but God, and Mahomet is his prophet
And at the words more than o hundred millions
of our race bow In alteration. Who is this msn
who, In the minds of 30 many, Is SO closely asso.
ciated with the name of God, and from whom
they derive the knowledge of the one Eternal
Being? We hear their answer that be is q proph-
ct. The answer that Christendom often returns
IS that he is an imposter, spiritual juggler who
palms off shams as realities. To quote tho words
of modern writer "a large part OF the world
meant that there was much of error in the creed
Of Mahomet, no ons would question the state
ment but II 1t meant that there was no truth In
his system, then the falsehood lay in the asser-
tlons and not in the religion. 1t was not because
Mahomet was skilful imposter, but because he
brought God nearer to men, that he was received
as leader and teacher by his people There is
no defense for the son of the desert and yet after
We see the work he accomplished we shall say
with the devoutest Mussulman, "Mahomet Is
prophet of God" Not the noblest of them, yet
one to whom his Lord impaired message oil
truth for his people, and who so inspired those
about him with mighty enthusiasm. Ihree de-
fscts in Mahometanism insure its ultimate decay.
First, its absolute fatalsm second, its sensual
aud degrading idea Of the future life; third, Its
want of principle of expansion and growth. But
with all its defects Mahometanism was an ad-
vance for the people of Arabia from their former
and we owe to 1t a debt of gratitude
for preserving to us during the centuries in which
Europe sank into barbarsm the literature and
science OF former age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-13
shad Fishing ia the susquehanna

The following is description of shad fishing
in the Susquehanna half century ago: The
fish nets we're made of strong faxen twine spun
upon small wheels. They were about twelve
wide and generally from 40 to so rods long
with weights or sinkers on canoes manned by
six or eight men, were deemed q sufficient force
for nights fishing. Across each end of the
nets were long poles called brails To these
we're attached long ropes. The net was placed
in large canoe with about fosr men TO push or
row it aud one to pay out the net. They would
push the canoe up on the shore side, then strike
across and down the river while the net was be-
ing paid out at the same time The leads would
cause one side TO sink and the corks the other
side TO float. After the net was all thrown out
they would make for the shore as fast as they
could and commence drawing in, the fishermen
jumping into the water up to their middle, in
order 10 hold the lead line down, 80 that the
shad should not pass under the net Generally
in the early part fof the evening three or four
hauls would be made as fast as i, could be done.
Then an interval of an hour or so would take
place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-13
CONNECTIONS
Wilmington ayld western IL. II,
TIME TABLE.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing Oct. 1st.. 1874. trains will
39US run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 80 a. m. and 35 D. m
Leave Landenberg 6 As, a. m, and 30 D. m.
Arrive at wilmington z Is a m. and 1902 m.
C0NNECTIoNS-Train leaving Wilmineton at
10 sea m with train leaving Philadelphia at s 80
m.
Train leaving Wilmington ct a5 D m, connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 90 D m,
Train arriving at Wilmington at 7 55 a m. with
train for Philadelphia at s 10 m. w."
Train arriving at Wilmington at 8 80 with train
for Philadelphia at m.
Sunday trains will be Withdrawn after Oct. LIST,
sep20 '''P''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-13
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS,

t9.s bEaess .efosh 5ao5a cE1s.f Z Il a0TE
.seE3 i'd - yiqeA .sgg1is lsl1aE & -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-13
9infs of TrareI.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,
DECEMBRR q, 1873.

DECEMBER q. 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows fer
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, :, 10,
$50, 10 30 a. m; 2. IS, 7l5, 10 "a p. m
Philadelphia and New York, 20 O. m; IL %. S ~
p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations u 50, 10 o.,
q. m; s 20 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, II 50. 2 Is q. M; %,
: D. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, Il SIS, 10 10 q. m; 26 35, s 10 D. m
seatord and intermediate Stations. IL So. 10 10
Delmar and intermediate Stations, l2 IS. 10 10
Am.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
M 445. 6 80 p. N.
philadelphia and New York. 20 am.
baltimore and Washington, l2 81. Q is A. m
f9r further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
marll-lyd&w So perintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-13

Tho navy is testing its efficiency in New Hamp-
shire.
New Orleans has abolished Sunday amuse-
ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

A CCrIoN SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
~ Furniture
TO DAY! TODAY,
THIS CThursdey) MORNING. commencing 10 clock.

A UCTION sALE-rHIS DAY, At 2 O'CLOCK; THU
- Lease Stock and Fixtures q the rst class Liquos
store northeast or Fifty-seventh street and
Eleventh avenue. THOS. GAFFSEY 4 CO..
Aucuoneen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


ANUsEMENTs-rwsLrrH PAeE-pitth and sixth COL
AAflTIs6aIHSY5sscosD f.ss-slHsh column;
sS1sb AID topcS Pusl
ESpS 'ns lsl.d HsRFk FOR
sssfHs CIV Asx SaTE SoR 54LEs7sosp
cIEESs cIEEsSSsaaSD AND sALEsnss-El.vryrH r.ar-sl.,n COL
S51dH$Es ssS segs
ooUkTEY BoARD-rwrLrru PAer-rhird and fourth
pExfiHsTTEYY- -sroosp rAen--s.1th column.
b6Tsts 70 IE TRSsHED
UNFURNlsHED-sEcoSD PAGE-second and third
EuR6PE1a sTEAMsHIPs-srcos PAcn-Eoursh and
EyeSxSGEESIsrs r.ss-slS:s sO}umn; ,
iNANGfaEs7s4a padr pA'ss'S'a column
9R scoa ts TO
S;T1ys sEc1yn P4cE-rhira -- 4 eOlugn ), ..,
ssscH
HELf MAxrED-FEMALEs-EIrvs PAez-Finh
sEIp WXSsrED-uALEs-T~r1<ru rAer-nrst col
HoRsEs' CARRIAGES. Ac.-F1nsr PAer-Third, fourth
sS5sE noSs t Ets'n1a EfbSgTs
sS'sSa sgsa.
LOST AND FOUND--FrRsr PAcE-First column.
MACHINERY-TwELfTu PAGE-First column.
asD fS@nR r.crs.e
Sad iHsd!eaj sAs.-s,xtn column
NvvIGAt1Trs1F15 NV q q rAcnvtii,n column
pkRsONAL-FiRsT PAGK-First column.
PTANoFORrEs. ORGANS, AC.-TvELrTH PAcr-FMth
eesT SFfIsE Eor!csE-r,..r rAes-sssond column
pRofERTYs our oY TE coIT c9TY FOR SALE OR tn
RENT-.EcoNp PAoE-First and second columns
REAL ESTATE wANTED-snoosp PAcE-second col.
REwANDs-FIRsr PAGE Second column
sALES AT AUCTION-FIRsT PAGE-Fiith and sixth
sITUATiONs wANTED-FEMALEs-ELEvxs PAGE
sIrUATiONs ED-MALEs-ELryKsTa PAcE-
SPECIAL NOIICEs-FIRsr PAcx-second column
SPORT NG-DOGs. BIRDS, &C.-fIRsT PAGI-Third
SUMMER REsoRrs-rwx.xrH PAcx-Yourth column
TIE TRApEs-TwE.FrH rAoE-FIrst column.
rs LEr For BUsiNEss PuRPosEs-sEcoyp PAGE
TRAvEILERs a uiii uGiuiiDE-sEcosn PAcr-Fifh and sixth
UNrURNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGx-Thlrd ana fourth columns
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FrxsT PAGE-Sccond column
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-lwELrrH rAGE-Fifth
wEsfCiiESrEk COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
TO LET-srooNp PAcK-First column ~
WINES LIQUORS, &C.-FIHsT PAGE-Sccond column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, Ac.-NINrH PAGE-sxth col.
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C. !.
A LARGE EsE,1s AND 5ATTnAcrIyE SALE, BY PUBLIC

AfeE nT ASP o. AS s1IK haH RY RgBLo
AZ Sks1 rrAasSiXsES as5iXys HSESss sEsSFSfs AZ Ho
NO $40 sIxf AyESTh AyfH naSSE ssS%sss s4NsssrrslsTH
the! use TOR his Horses offers public sale without
splendid Team Golddu., oelding., lsx hands and
both seven years old this spring are bright sorrel~ with
MUSCLE half brothers bred and raised in Kentucky
were brought to tins c last aI and purchased by
ana highest hcSg team in the e. state arc bold iesr
les les have ane knee action are last
are ,un unsu,psssea Y warranted sound and kind.
is one the best styled and gated gentiemans road
stsrs y, tue city is pure ana level gated can speed
track; was never trained but one season, and could
woh S SeoM be aa Tn
kind.
Also the M fast and ce,ebrated bay Mare Mab!e May
countess was bred and raised by y. B. stewart. Of
old and shows more breedns than any youns mare on
the road Is sensible and wen behaved; be driven
track twice in her lie one Of which times she pulled
wagon weighing 40 pounds full mile in 2:i6 and
ana tro to road wagon in better than is and her
style o. gong and disposition render her valuable
extra large Tow coupe or %aseh Hha HoTe
hands, years lofty graceful mover AMI fast
traveller does not pull or shy and Is warranted sound
Also Also beautiful Ethan Alien bay Mare very fast;
STYLISH and can beat minutes; warranted sound and
Aso. one light top Wagon, by Dusenbury; one do by
one two seat phaeton gold mounted double Harness
twenty -four hours. or all horses. Parties looking for
something nne and reliable are invited TO attend.
JENKINS Il DUFF, AuctOuccrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

DAwNBROk SALE.-R. FIELD. GENERAL AUC
i toncer, salcsroom No. 80 Bowery will sell TIM
Gay, III oclocK 500 lots mems and women's Clothing
Dresses, Shawls Remnants, underclothing. Quilts
Blankets, Bedding Boots, shoes &c also Goa is, PANT
and Vests. BY order !. FrankeL oliver street. N
B.-rhe sale Of mems Clothing viii commence st II
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

T AUCTION THIS DAY THURsDAY).
"A at IL O'Clock,
NJ 1913 East Eleventh street, near Third avenue,
..a Horse and Carriage Auction Mart
80 Twcntyfour hours allowed on all warrantccs).
81 Ig Regular sale THIS DAY, at II O'Clock,
Eleventh stree between Third and fourih avenues,
Five superior Work Horses warranted kind and true
In all harness.
Several fine driving Horses.
Also ono close Coach, Wagons. &c
Full particulars at sale
Eleventh street, near Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

IIENRY j. MINER AUCTIONEER
IL late Henry II. Leeds Miner established lsT.
Saesroom. No. lU5 Duane street, near Broadway.
T S. wEINBERGEI. AUCroNEER.-MAkSHAL
i. sale this dav tThursiayl June 25 Mt 0is O'Clock in
front OF No ls Bowery, Business Wagon, by order Of
disc, Furniture. Carpets Curtains, Clocks Clio hing.
Hats Shoes, Hosiery, Cutlery Watches Revolvers sta
also iron Sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25


lREECH.LoADING SHOTGUN FOR sALE-MAsU
- Bros, London. makers, with complete; will bo
sold cheap Apply in basement OF 81 Wall street
NOTICE-FRANCls BUTLER's VALUABLE STOCK
~ 81 imported Dogs, Poultry, &C. is selling OF AT
sacrincc. Call and examine No. 5 Peck slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

STEAMER HERDER, JCNE -. 1874
~ At meeting 1.-THE cabin passengers ot the steamer
Herdcr, her fourth trlp rou aburg to New York.
the following preamble aud resolutions were, by unn nj
vote, presented The commanding officer, Cap
tain A. Fisher, rcprcsc ntng thir sentiments -
Whereas IL bccomes. tha nHty Of travellers TO and
from Europe, wncn thc, NM ling Of steamers which
combines comfort clegancc and speed perfectly and
where the treatment accorded by AL the officers Is
uniformly agreeable the good steamer crder,
the GERMAN Transatlantic Steamship Company, gcner-
fore,
Resolved. That recommend to all travellers the
steamers Of the Eagle ine as emincntly fitted to
ceive a most libera patronage.
Resolved, Tha. VIC desire 10 extend thanks TO the
Captain and all other officers for the uniformly kind
treatment and consideration extended to us
Resolved, Th0t tes proceedings be published by both
American and German wspapers.
q. HEEKMAN sEIDLITZ, MD.
A. KLlNGENBERG aud lady.
g. VALENTINE.
Miss N. A. WILLIAMS
Miss WIENER.
L. SCHKAMME, Capot
&. +. MANDLIN. with family.
CARL SCHAFFEk Engineer.
A. FEHMER, Architect
r. KORREK
ANNA HEINZ.
BABnfTE ALBRIGHT.
MATHILDE OPPERMANN
ALBERT MARTIN.
AUGCSrE WETTIG.
COKNELIA DEMING.
MON. RAPHAEL
Mrs. q. FISCHEI.
Ma RTE WEBER. and Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

FOR sALE-3TRUCk HORSES, HARNESS TRUCKS,
! &C. Apply at Office, southeast corner Thirty cond
street and First avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

A GREAT AUCTION SALE,
"A TOMORROW .FRiDAy,, JUNE 20,
AT ii O'CLOCK, SHARP,
AT THE PRIVATE STABLE. NO. 40 GREENE ST..
BETWEEN FOURTH ST AND WASHINGTON PLACE
fBROADWAY CARS PASS THE DOOR,
0F SPEED, ELEGANCE AND SAFETY AND ALL THE
ELEGANT AND COSTLY TURNOUT Or HENRY A.
WARD, ESQ, CONSISTING OF FIVE HIGH FAST.
AND BKED TROrTERs, CARRIAGES. HARNESS,
FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE To-MoRRow,s
STOCK CAN BE SEEN AND PARTICULARS AsCER.
TAIN ED AT STABLE, AS ABOVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
THE TURF.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB
STAKES OPKN.
The annual SWeepstak ea

STAKES oPEN.
of $3.50 each s fos esqs s,S sTss1steSs s added for three
o any the Of s xsv. 9 1 w
year On ths Of lsh July hs q I. and lss
time Of entry The be at tho fail meeting Of
THE MARYLAND STAKES
s sa @ hay % as T I'm
r. nss:s : y IL ss:
to close q bf Ss s4AH annually
M hs Of sGo a. hall Srs ra
10 close Sc 18th Jas ,o2 s and
n d9rs nusag ogs on he It,
sI q c ssd9s,.sS nss g0 rr Sf
Aed9n anc New york
added to stakes only half the advertised to be
FLEETWOOD MISUNDERSTANDING MEETING,
,r,sr !IEsT FIR DAy,TsURsDAY. JuSEs s:
$a4rDash OF thrce-quarters Of mile, for all
PURSE ssoo-Merchsnts Hotel stakes-Mile heats, for
all ares Five entries
mile ss sacs four hurdles Two
sisi ss
Hs.s a: HSs
minutes direct for the Park. Trains leave Forty
street depot at ii:o A NJ o,e,ocS an And 2ao l;.
W. H. Vas Corr Superintendent
FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION
Aur,s 49, Running Meeting, 1874
rhORsDAS 'oSf FRIDAY, Il JUNE m
SATURDAY, JUNE a.
IAN = DATEE; J President
NEW DoRP CLUB GROUNDS, STATEN ISLAND
~ SATURDAY, June q, 1T41he Purse for $3.50 free to
er Lady Wood: B. Mace snters blk Z G. shot; sI j.
n m ,hs Lady Byron Horses to start ~ 9clos Entrance
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
a Jlns ~ = three sr % good day and
Mr.. Jarvis names b. m Delight.
". bowen names g & Barney;
THE PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS AssoCIA.
tlon offer the following Purses to bs trotted tor
mnaies SEQ to rst sso to second and $40 70 third
sb Sl2o to rs Sos 10 second sso to third oea'eo
Purse No $500 Tor horses that have never beaten
The above TO be mile hests best in s. in har-
ness and VIII be governed By the rules Of the National
Entries close OH Saturday June r. at T. B. John sons,
corner street ana Broadway, New YORK,
address ali Communications TO the undersigned at
above address. GEO. W. OAKLEY, superintendent
WAvERLEY SPRING MEETING. HALF WAY BE-
June M.Purse NO s. for 80 horses, entries: Purse
ming horses with entries rake train foot Of Cortiandt
street Pennsylvana Railroad. Pools sold the ground
HORSES CARRIAGEs &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

E'oR sALt-A NICE MARE, GEsTLs. AND KIND
10 drive and good under the saddle &l35; nice Bug
" Harness, Sl2. 2s5 West Twenty sis III street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

+ AUCTION, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 26
"A at IL o'clock
by VAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY, at their
Auction Mart no. liz and ia Ea st Thirteenth street,
Tr0ttng Establishment
Brown llambletonian Horse, sired by Risdicks old
Hamblctonian and dam Volunteer mare; has n record
Of 2:ts last spring. Prospect track, in with
horses tuat neYer beat three mnutes trot this day
in 40 and Is
:t#N warranted to beat 2:5),
sale;
Is Ix hands years. kind and in all harness;
from vcc very stylish and warranted sound, kind
and true. Also top side bar Wagon built by Brewster
Co.. ot Fifth avenue. and set OF fEe single Harness,
Sheets, Whips &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

E'oR SALE CHEAP BAY HORSE, IS HANDS, .
IL years old; will trot In 2:33 Can be Kech-
um's stable Raymond St. near De kalb av Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

LNOR SALE CHEAP-A LIGHT DOUBLE SET OF
y Harness, with good city made shifting top Wagon
and single Harness. in good order at stable 2 Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

II dnys Circulars Of full inor ation furnshed tree
lAYLOR CO., Bankers, II Wall street, New York
Post office box 4,4is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

E,oR SALE CHEAP-BLAGk HORSE, 1873 HIGH
Il can trot In 80; sound and kind Also side spring
no top Wagon pole and shafts. Can be seen at TRCs
DELLS stables Nos l96 and Us West Fortysx street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING JULY 1874
One hundred and twelve Gloucester YES

One hundred and twelve Gloucester yes
sells were engaged in the Georges fishery in
June siXty-cight made two trips each !;
one made three, making $50 fares received
during the month. Forty-eight bank fares
were reported, which is quite M to the
average. The receipts of mackeral in June
we've large. Eighty eight vessels were en-
plOycd thirty landed two fares each aud
one three fares, giving total receipt OF
100 fares of mackcre in June, which will
average about $50 barrels per vessel.
The severe dry weather that has prevail
ed in Eastern and Southeastern Ohio for
several weeks is resulting in considerable
injury to the farming interest. The pas
lures are brown and bare. Ponds and
streams are almost dried up. Along the
railroad lines fires prevail. a great deal of
damage along the Panhandle road is being
done by the fires consuming wheat in shock
and fence. The greatest extent of damage
is between Steubenvillc and Columbus.
Corn is pretty badly curled hut IS of n
good color, and If rain falls soon. Will
make a good crop Old residents fail to
recall any season when the heat was SO
severe and prolonged so carly. They
greatly fear that unless relief comes in the
way of rain soon, the corn crop will fail
and cattle be driven 10 starvation for want
of grass
There was a very destructive fire in Al
legheny City Saturday afternoon. A square
and half of buildings, principally dwell
ings ON the west side of Federal street, be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

Hon. Benjamin p Avery, the newly ap.
pointed minister to China, has been con
fined to his house for several days past by
serious Illness which has caused his
friends much alarm, but his condition was
more hopeful Saturday. 1t is hardly pos
sible, however, that he will be able to sail
on the 18th inst. as was previously in
tended.
Jeffers Fox, aged thirty years, IL son of
snc of the eX-presidents of the First Ma
tional bank Of Jersey City, went to the
Sturteyant house, New York, late ON Fri
day night and was assigned room. At
one o'clock on Saturday afternoon the
chambermaid found him dead in his bed.
BY his side was "A note addressed to Mrs
Alexander II. Wallis, Of the firm of Wallis
d Marsht saying that he had decided to
end his life on account of family troubles
and because he was paralyzed in one arm
A bottle of poison was found in one of his
pockets.
In Ripley, Ohio, Friday night, John
Coslett and his son Taylor were shot, the
latter killed, by Charles Swisher, who was
visiting Coslett's daughter against her
fathers wishes. An alteration ensued in
Coslett's house, and ended in Swisher shoot
ing him in the thigh. Swsher fled, ac-
companed by Cosletts daughter, when
they met Taylor Coslett and another
brother on the street, who pursued to bring
back the girl, knowing nothing of the af-
fray at home Swisher FREQ at his pur-
suers, striking Taylor in the abdomen,
causing death in one hour. Swsher is not
yet apprehended,
Hon Arson S, Marshall, aged fifty, a
prominent lawyer and democratic politician
Of Concord, N. H., was shot in the abdo-
men, on Saturday, it is supposed with a
ball from militia company on + target
shoot, in the neighborhood of the picnic
grounds at Long Pond. He is fatally
wounded.
Information telegraphed from Fort Fet-
terman states that on the Cd inst party
of citizens engaged in drawing wood near
there, were fired on by six Indians, but
they escaped, AT noon, the same day
| eight Sioux attacked and shot Jesse Hamp-
ton, sixteen miles from the same post, He
was dangerously wounded and is now in
the hospital at the fort
1t is announced from Teheran that a
sharp diplomatic warfare is being waged
between the Persian and Ottaman govern
ments The cause is two-fold, the NAL
treatment OF Turkish subjects by Persian
pilgrims, and the refusal of the Shahs
government to give up Turkish nomad
tribe that has escaped across the frontier
INTO Persia. The Porte threatens TO en-
ploy force should the Persian government
] persist in the refusal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY rsCNEr
Republican Union District Comvcu-

Republican Union Convention. for the first
Congressional District OF Vermont, willbe held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18TH day Of
August next, at IL O'Clock m, for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
freemen OF the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented in the convention by their dele
yates to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted ry the district convention
holden NJ Middlebury, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust 1866, by which each town Is "entitled 10
one delegate, and an additional delegate FOR
every one hundred and every traction of one
hundred larger than iifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis
trIct committee to prescribe the method Of
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns in the
district will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries Of
said meetings.
II. II. SOLLACE,
LovELAND MUNsoN, District
j. II. HAzLETOS, Committee.
JANIS 5. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

unfortunate to be a "Mr. Brown. the only
malrlageabie man in town"
The day We celebrate was duly ushered
in by the usual amount of noise common
cling at sunset of the Sd. At 8 o'clock the
"Horribles' made their appearance, and
were "ancient and horrible indeed The
people from out Of town commenced ar
irving at tie seminary grounds early in the
morning, and by noon it was estimated that
nearly 1000 people were in attendance.
A delegation from Felchville, consisting of
two Sabbath schools, arrived also. The
exercises consisted Of singing, speaking,
and good time generally. For the young
folks Choa'c's suspension car was erected
and run all day, and was, of course, heav-
lily patronized. Mrs Woolson of Boston
failed to make her appearance by reason of
previous engagements, and speeches were
made by Mr.. Sherman, Gilbert a. Davis and
others. The ladies of the temperance band
can rest we'll upon their laurcls, as | did
not sec single case of inempcrance during
the day. BROWNIE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

old COINS.-persons wishing to buy
" or sell old Coins, address
"COIN, "
junel2dlm East Clarendon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

lot box. If conservative men of good
judgment and intelligence are selected for
the performance of the responsible and
grave duties of juror there will be found
at least partial remedy for the now just
complaint of the non conviction for tie
crime of murder.