davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
The WOmans' Auxiliary Vermont
Mission Association Annual Meet


Mission Association Annual Meet
ing.
The annual meeting OF the above named
society was held in the chapel of the Con-
gregational church Tuesday afternoon,
large audience being in attendance.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Luther Daniels, president OF the associa-
ton. Prayer and singing of 301st hymn,
"Now oh God thine own | am"
On motion Mrs. G. G. Benedict of Bur-
lington was appointed secretary pro. tenn,
in the absence of Mrs. j. ii. Goulding, the
regular secretary.
The report of the secretary was then read
and adopted the report showing that one
year ago there were only IA branches,
while now there are over 40.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Fox of Rutland, treasurer,
then read her report which was quite graft
flying to those present, and exhibiting a
favorable financial showing. The report
stated that over $4,000 had been raised
during the past year by the Vermont auxil-
liaries
Singing of 4S4th hymn, "Thne forever
God of love-
On motion committee of four were APP
pointed to nominate a board of officers for
the ensuing year. The following were APP
pointed the committee:
Mrs. G. G. Benedict. Burlington.
Mrs. G.. A. Merrill, st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Il. A. Morse, Rutland.
Mrs. b. +. Langdon, Castleton.
A very interesting letter was read by
Mrs. Cady OF the New Haven, Conn, aux
Hilary, giving fine account of what the
children in that city had done for missions.
Fervcnt and impressive remarks were
then made by returned missionary from
Africa, who had spent twenty years of
missionary life in that field. The COM
mittcc on nominations reported the follow
ing for officers who were elected:
President, Mrs. Luther Daniels, Rut-
land.
Secretary, Mrs. j. II. Gouding, Rutland.
aITreasurer, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Fox, Rutland.
Reports from the following auxiliary
branches were then made, all being in a
flourishing condition, among them the fol-
lowing:
Windsor county report made by Mrs.
Hale of Windsor.
Addison county report made by Mrs
Ladd.
Orange county report made by Mrs.
Pritchard.
Lamoille county report made by Mrs.
Porter.
Caledonia county report made by Mrs.
Fairbanks.
Mrs. Albert Bowker, president of the
American womens board of missions, be-
ing present addressed the meeting with
some pertinent and instructive remarks,
which were listened to with much atten-
ton. She paid a fitting tribute to" the
memory of the late Mrs. j. B. Page of
Rutland, whose voice was always heard in
favor of any and every good work.
Mrs. Merrill of New Hampshire followed
with remarks applicable to the occasion.
On motion Mrs. Luther Daniels was
elected delegate to the annual national
meeting at Boston.
After reading of a letter from an un-
known friend IN Boston and singing Of the
doxology the meeting adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING 1874

and his body was embalmed and brought
to Windsor for burial. Since his fathers
death the present SUMNER his remains were
removed to the new cemetery, where his
father was buried. This was done last
week, and on opening the casket the re-
mains of the soldier were found in per-
feet statcof preservation, with face and
features so natural that any one who had
ever known him when living would have
recognized him at once. Mr.. Hopkins was
brother Of Rev. L. d. Hopkins, of this
place. st. JdhnSbu,y Cdledonidn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

The great superiority of Dr.. Whceler's Com
pound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya con-
slsts in its being purely phys illogical In Its ac-
ing the waste OF tissues resulting from mental
and muscular eXertion, and thus preventing
nervous prostratlOn and general debility. For
building up constitutions OF low vitality from
scroful0us and consumptive diseases, or i'm
paired by dissipation and bad habits, 1t Is I'M
equaled, as 1t Immediately imparts energy TO
blood, toning and yltalizing at once all the or
gans of the body in the same manner as our
daily food. Phosphates are the only compounds
of Phosphorus assimlated by the system, and
are Natures agents for maintaining the vital
powers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
CHERRIES NOTICE.

take this occasion TO warn all the people In
attendance upon the meeting now being held
In Rutland,to take care OF their money. We are
accustomed to receive visits from the city pick
pockets on public occasions, who adroitly rob
the pockets OF unsuspecting persons OF watches
people expect such visitors TO ply their avoca-
ton therefore, leave your money In some OF
the banks, or take good care OF It In some other
way, otherwise many OF you will be very likely
to loose It, WIN. NJ FIELD, Sheriff.
Rutland, oct. 9, 1874. octItf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
by the Cable.
OFFICIALS HOUSE SEARCHED.

OFFICIALS HOUSE SEARCHED.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.
The residence of the son of Count Won
Arnim was searched last evening by the
police, under the belief that letters to his
father from Prince Bismarck might be con-
cealed there, but the documents were not
found. The son of the Count is n lieuten-
ant in the Dragon guards.
TIE FAMINE IN INDIA.
CALCUTTA, Oct. g.
Advices from sections of the country
where the famine prevailed state that but
5000 natives are yet supported by the
government relief works. although it is ex-
pected that the government expenditures
on account of the famine will close on the
fifteenth inst. These expenditures will be
below the estimate.
Favorable rains continue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
SCORE.
Death OF Henry J. WheIdcn OF Proc
tOrsyiIIc.

On the death of the above named indivd-
the 9th inst, the village Of Proctorsville
sustains loss it can i'll afford.
Mr.. Whelden was one of the young and
efficient business men of the place. He
died at the early age of thirty, leaving a
widow and two young children to mourn
their irreparable loss.
The immediate cause of his death was
typhoid fever in its most malignant form.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
CastlctOn.i

A grand missionary mass meeting will
be held at the Congregational church,
Casteton, this Wednesday evening.
The following named speakers will be
present Rev. II. G. Trowbridge, of Cen
trail Turkey mission Rev. w. Warren,
district secretary of the A. b. Q. +. NJ. !;
Rev. W. ii. Lord, ID. d., of Montpelier.
Several others are also expected to be pre-
sent. We extend an invitation to the con-
gregations of sister churches to meet with
us. w. s. Woodbury.,
Pastor Congo. Church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
Convicted.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. , Oct

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. q.
James Green, colorcd, who murdered
George Green, also colored, of this county
In April, 1879, was yesterday convicted of
murder in the first degree. This is the Sec
ond trial and the second time like verdict
has been rendered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
vernon, state baptist Convention.

The Baptist state convention will hold
Its next annual session with the Baptist
church, Ludlow, to-day wednesday,, Oct.
9TH. Annual sermon by Rev. NJ. G. Smith,
state missionary. All attending the con-
vention and paying full fare one way will
be furnished with free return tickets over
the Central Vermont roads.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
The Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. q.
A special dispatch to the Globe from TC-
peka, Kansas, says that advices to the Goth
ult., have been received here from the
Gen. Miles Indian expedition. Heavy
rains and lack of sufficient transportation
are reported as retardlng active operations.
Trains are kept constantly going to and
from Fort Dodge, distance of over 200
miles, from whence all supplies have to be
forwarded by wagon over rough and differ
cnt roads. No Indians have been encount-
cred since the attack on Galatians train on
the 18th ult., and scouts report them all
headed IN the direction of Staked plain.
Gen. Davidson, with nine companies of
troops, effected junction with Gen.
Miles on the Goth ult. He marched from
Fort Sell up to Chatto and north as far as
the Red river but met no Indians on the
route.
There are now three columns within
supporting distance of each other operating
against the Indians. They are commanded
Gen. Miles, Gen. Davidson and Col. Price.
Nothing has been heard from Mckenzie
who is advancing from the south, nor from
Buell. who is coming across from New
Mexico. A scouting party from Fort Wal
lace operating on the north fork of
Smoky Hill River in western Konsas, dis
covered on Saturday last, bodies of three
men and women murdered by the Indians.
The parties killed were from Blue Ridge,
Georgia They were emigrants seeking a
location. The woman's head was crushed,
and all the bodies were more or less multi
ated. Within the last two weeks eleven
persons have been killed by the Indians in
western and southern Kansas and several
others arc missing and supposed to have
met with the same fate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
Glendinning.

New YORK, Oct. 6.
At a meeting of the presbytery of Jersey
City to-day a letter was received from Rev
j. F. Glendinning requesting an investiga-
ton of the charges against him in the Pom
eroy scandal. The communication was
referred to the judicial committee, who at
once proceeded to inquire into the accusa-
ton. The trial or examination will be
conducted according to the book of disc-
pine of the Presbyterian church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

The bar-room remedy for all ailments Is Rum
Bltters, surcharged with Fusel OIL, a deadly
element, rendered more active by the pungent
aStringents with which IL is combined. II your
stomach is weak and liver or bowels dlsordered
strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar
Bitters, purely Vegetable Alternative and
Aperient. free from alcohol and capable of in
fusing new vitality into your exhaustive sys-
TEN. Septl6d&W4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Actives VS.. stars.

A game of base ball was played Sept.
Both, between the Actives of Fairhaven
and the Stars of Granville. The Stars won
the game by score of 81 to 20. The fol-
lowing is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
The Earthquake i'm Guatemala

New YORK, Oct. 6.
The following account of incidents at
Antigua, Guatemala, is given by cores
pondent of the Panama Star and Herald:
During the confusion and disaster of the
earthquake many narrow and wonderful
escapes are related, as usual. For instance
a mother was killed, but the child she held
in her arms was unhurt. Another woman
got hold of her child and her old mother,
but in getting out of the house the old wo-
man was killed. Even during the terror of
the fist shock there were not wanting der.
verse men who appeared with long knye
for the purpose of stealing and numbering,
and tried to do so; but fortunately the po-
litical chief Of Antigua proved to be the
right man for the occasion, He took mea-
sures at once TO put down such pests of So
ciety, and saved the people of Antigua
from murder and plumber The authori-
ties did their duty on this trying occasion,
and deserve public thanks. All the squares
and open places of Antigua are covered
with tents and other modes OF shelter
The inhabitants look with fear to the APP
proach of night, expecting repetition of
the earthquake at the same hour The
children alone seem to enjoy this new mode
of life, regarding it probably as nice pic
mic. Happy childhood. Even carriages
and carts serve as temporary abodes 1t
will take some lime before the people of
Antigua, Guatemala, recover serenity of
mind enough to go 10 sleep in their tottcr-
ing houses. Impressions of strong shock
of earthquake are not easily forgotten or
controlled by force of will.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 6.
A fire was discovered this morning in the
furniture warerooms of Meyer & Bros. on
Main street and has been burning all morn
ing but is now under control. The fur
niture in the store is completely destroyed,
and also large stock of clothing in the
same building. The loss is not known yet,
but exceeds $4,000; insured for SOL ,OOO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
MAR RIAGE S.

MINOR-FROST.-In Brattleboro Oct. 0, by
Rev. W. L. Jenkins, w. Hart Minor, OF the firIn
of Minor & Green OF Peoria, ILL.,, TO Miss Emma
S., daughter OF John w. Frost OF Brattleboro.
TOWER-CHENEY-In Clarendon Oct 9Th, by
Rev. Il. Mills, Henry Tower OF Clarendon and
Mrs. Kate NJ. Cheney OF Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

Tuesday, October oh, 1s74.--The court
was in session but few minutes this morn
ing. No business was done, and the Judge
ordered recess until Monday next, at
o ., 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
Unusual Preservation.

Edwin r. Hopkins, of Windsor, was a
member of the Thirteenth Vermont regi-
ment. He died while in service in 1862,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
RUTLAND CoUNTy COURT
september Term, ASA.

Hon. II. II. WHEELER, Jadge. ~.
Hon. I. C. WHEATON, I Asst ,Judoss.
Hon. HEEL HoLLIsTER, -.
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
Henry II. SMITH, Clerk. =.
SPENCER G. RoDoERs, Court Reporter:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
American Hoard. OF Commissioners
For Foreign Wissions-Wherc they
VIII Dfne.

/ For EOrclgn WtsstOns-Wberct hey
WIN .Dfnc. -.
During the meeting of the board in Rut-
land it is expected that from seven hundred
to one thousand people in addition to those
provided with places of entertainment will
need to be supplied with dinner and supper.
To.one unacquainted with; the. natural go
aheaditiveness of the people of Rutland
upon any such occasion-cspecially among
the lades,-it might almost seem to be an
impossbility. A look into the Town Hall
at any time during the day would be
enough to convince the most skeptical that
the citizens of this place were fully equal
70 the emergency.
The hall has been converted into one
large dining room. Running across 1t are
eight tables, while in the gallery is another
making nine in all-around which seven
hundred persons can be seated at one time.
The meals which will be furnished are to
consist of cold meats, bread and butter, hot
potatoes, cake, tea and coffee.
A person going through the different
ante-rooms would naturally think that he
or she was inspecting the cookery regions
of large hotel. One of the rooms at the
right, going up the stairs, is where the
meats are kept, and in the same room are
the refrigerators for keeping the milk and
butter, which are indispensable articles for
all meals. The ticket Office now holds the
tea and coffee. Opposite are two rooms,
in each one being stove, on one of which
the tea is made and on the other the coffee.
Down stairs in one of the rooms to the
left is where the potatoes are cooked, am
pie means being provided so that five bush
els can be boiled at one time. Opposite is
the wash room for the ladies, where clean
water and towels can be found at any time
To serve up this food and keep things
clear and neat, fifteen women are en-
ployed and three men. AS walters for the
tables, seventy-fve of the pupils of the
graded school will be in attendance upon
each meal, so that there will be no long
and vexatious delays. The managing man
is Capt L. A. Morse, and the way in
which every thing passed off last evening
at supper time proved him to he the right
man in the right place, and to those who
have any doubts as to what Rutland can
do when necessity arrives, we advise them
to call and look over Morse's hotel, on
Washington street, about noon to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
A UCTION SALE.

N
VIII sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder, at the dwelling house OF the late H. @.
Northrop, IN Castleton, VT, on
THE 26Tu DAY OF OCTOBER, 1874,
at one o'clock p. m, unless previously sold at
private sale, the following property, VIZ;
STALLION, (slred by "old Darkey.)
BROOD MARE WITH FoAL
Two-YEAR OLD MARE COLT
YEARLING STALLION. (sircd by "ulghland
Grey.p
1sUCKING COLT, (sired by Potters clam
bert.w
Also 40 Sheep, several young Cattle. Wagons,
Harnesses and Farming Tools.
Tcrms-Cash Or approved notes payable in
three months.
SENECA FIELD, Administrator.
Castleton Vt, oct o, 1874. oct7dlw:3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
OF NEW YORK,
Is TIE BEST COMPANY.

1t has more money than any other two in
companies in the United States.
:s-Assets, Sixty-eight Million Dollars.
C. ii. GRANGER, Agent,
Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. G.
Renfro, Bullock, p. A. Hillman and
Chiids charged with the murder of w. Z.
Billings in Sumter county arrived here
Sunday evening. Their trial is now in
progress before Commissioner Gillette.
Three negro witnesses were examined TO-
day. Their testimony was incoherent and
they contradcted themselves frequently.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

The place to get cabinet work, window cur
tains. corniccs, pictures, frames of all kinds
and oil paintings, engravings chromos, cord
&C. is at Robert Candlish's, Grove Block, Grove
street, Rutland Satisfaction, both in work and
prices, guaranteed. sep9dtjanl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

'rONcTHIncnUS UulcJ Bnu Sueauy.
Stocks opened dull and continued so with
downward movement Interrupted by only one
slight reaction until after the second call, when
the lowest prices OF the day were reached, and
was from 4 to 2h per cent below the opening.
The course OF speculation was Influenced by
the rumors Of n failure already reported. Stocks
were strong during the last hour of business,
and prices advanced from n TO IN per cent.
from the lowest point of the day. The dealings
were large and attended at severable times
with considerable animation. Erie made tho
greatest Improvement, advancing from SO to
34N. Lake Shore rose from 79K. to sos. Union
Pacific recovered from 34N to 35X, and was
very active. Western Union rose from 7sh to
I91i. New York Central rose from Io1 " to 1917.
Rock Island rose from 1929 to 1885,. Wabash
rose from 1925 to 80. Pacific Mail rose from Az
to4s, and Northwestern common rose from 37A
to Ss7s. The advance in Erie stock was based
on the report OF London accountants.
The transactions In the Stock Exchange to-
day aggregated about 10000 shares, among
which were $4,000 Western Union; $4,000 Pacific
Mail; $4,000 New York Central 10000 Erie;
$4,000 Lake Shore; $4,000 Union Pacific; 10000
Northwestern $500 Rock Island; 1000 st.
Paul LOCO Wabash $4,000 ohios, and 1000 c.
C.&LC.
Gold closed at l1OI6
Money at az per cent
Governments dull.
state bonds quiet.
Stocks Steadier.
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-07

All the trains that arrived at Rutland
yesterday were crowded with persons com
ing to attend the meetings of the board.
The mail train from the north at noon had
one extra car, the train oyer the Saratoga
road the same, the noon train from Ben
nington had three cars. The mail train
from Boston was heavily loaded and few
moments after its arrival special train of
nine cars came in, every seat being taken.
The committee of arrangements were in
attendance at the depot, aid no difficulty
was experienced in assigning them all the
places that had been selected as their tenn
porary homes while in Rutland.
Mr.. Ed. T. Paige of the Queen City
band has beenshighly complimented by an
invitation to furnish a cornet quartette to
assist in the music to be given during the
services of the American board of foreign
missions held at Rutland this week. The
chorus Is to consist of six hundred voices,
and Mr.. Paige associates with him in the
uuartette, Messrs. Enos w. Taft, Frank T.
Richardson and G. Frank Wing, all skilled
musicians. The repertoire of anthems,
chants, choruses and hymns to be sung at
the sessions of the board includes thirty
six gems of sacred music. Burlington
Sentinel.
TIE DEPOT
at the close of the evening services pre-
scnted lively appearance A large num-
Der were present waiting to take the train
to the places assigned to them in our neigh
boring towns. The special train for White
hall consisted of five cars, that for Middle
bury of eight cars, and the one over the
Harlem Extension of three, nearly every
car being full. The accommodation train
from Boston, due at 7.30, was over an
hour late, and brought three full cars.
The trains over the Harlem Extension and
Saratoga were also full and at least 300 per-
sons must have arrived on them. To-day
will bring large additions, but all will be
provided for in good manner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11

Pur,Ipspuna Ioyn AGO Tho old
settlers will appreciate tho following, which we
clip from The pbIllpsturg Journal. Tho editor in
question says. nThrough tho kindn,ss Of Mr.
Wm. MCCLELLAN, one Of The old residents Of ihis
nlace wc arc In possession Of u vslusbs old book.
published BY sherman Day in 1913, entitled,
Historical Collections Of the State Of pcnnsylva-
min, from which we cxccrp. the following local
.,,,ory, .ph,liu,berr ia op.the high lands bo.
Nina The Allegheny mountain. where tho Belle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist T,pisco opal Church--Rcv. A. D.
Yocux. Pastor.-public Service every Sabbath
at l0A A, NJ, and n Y. NJ
sabbath School at . A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, ft y p. NJ.
Communion Service, 1rst Sabbath Of every
month, at 1Ot A. NJ.
st. Andrews Church-- Episc orai--Rcv.
dgoWaE HALt---Publc Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and at P. M.--snnday School at
3 r. M.-prsyer Meeting Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Iscv. II. S. DurLrR.
sabbath services morning md evcning--Sab-
bath School at y p. M.--Prayer Meeting woslnes-
day evening.
st. Francis Observation-Disclosures. p.
J. snERIpAS.-Mass at Iol o'clock A. NJ, on tho
second and fourth Sundays OF each mouth.
Lutheran Church.--Rcv. A. J. IARrsocx---
Prcsshing every Sabbath, morning and evening.
Sabbath school ut a. IN. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-11

CnEssoN NUMBER Two---Philips-
burg Is to b. manufactured into a summer resort,
ms will be observed by the following move, which
we clip from the Journai' "Ine valuable prop.
srty on the corner Of Front and presqucfle streets
owned by J. NJ. Keplcr and nov occupied by the
old Spread Eagle hotel, was purchased by hotel
company, formed OF some Of our most on'erpris-
ing citizens, for $4,000, and 5000 in currency
was paid iuto tao hands Of Mr. Kepler on Mon
day. It is the intention TO erect large hotel on
tho ,pot as the most favorable location for FIRST
class housc that will draw patronage Such o
hotel rs Is contemplated cannot fail 10 benefi the
place Ia many Ways Thcre is no reason why
Phiiipsburg should not become Skinner resort.
l. has all the requirements Of climate and oea.
fior, and al thatisrcquirca arc the engsomodations'