davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

The Congregational Sabbath school held
their annual picnic on Monday. The APP
pointment for last Thursday being post
poned on account of the weather. There
was fine gathering and all seemed to en-
joy the time. The tables were beautifully
loaded with all the good things. At the
first table the younger classes were served
by their teachers, in all about 75 After
they had partaken and were filled, tho older
portion together with teachers, parents
and those present were served and yet the
tables were full. The most prominent to
make all happy was the Rev. DR.. Lambert
the pastor and superintendent, with his es-
Unable lady who had kind word for all
DR.. Austin who is always ready with will
ing hands to help on good thing. was in
his place.
After the services at the tables they adj
journcd to the church and listened to the
songs from the little ones of Miss May
Burtons class assisted by Mrs. Thompson
from Granville, N. Y, on the organ. The
exercises closed by neat, appropriate
short speech from Rev. DR.. Hayden of the
Disciples church, at the West street. The
school is in very prosperou, condition,
under the management of Dr. Lambert,
and numbers about 1876 beside the teachers.
The teachers interest in its prosperity is
conclusive evidence that harmony prevails
and success the result. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

On the afternoon of the 21st inst. 1t be-
came nolsed abroad that Anna, daughter of
NJ. ID. Harrington, ESQ.,, who has for some
time past been In York State In the capaci-
ty oil schoolmistress, had returned to town
with present for her father and mother
In the shape of new and radiant son-in-
law. Immediately our citizens were on
the alert, and by evening a goodly crowd
of gents and ladies', accompanied by the
Mt. Holly cornet band, marched gaily up
to the residence of Mr.. II. and proceeded
to give him aud the newly made husband
and wife rousing serenade The genial
paterfamillas promptly responded, and a
few moments later found all seated in the
parlor RECALLING themselves on the hospitali-
ty OF "Cncle Noses" which was prefaced
by good allowance all around of some
rare old family sberry--a purely temper
ance drink of their own manufacture. All
departed with blessings on Mr.. ahd Mrs.
Burrows for their future life, and still
higher appreciation of our esteemed towns
man.
A few evenings since a select party of
Invited guests assembled at L. A. Ives hall
and enjoyed trip of the light fantastic for
few hours in the most thorough manner.
A detachment of Holden's band furnished
the necessary music. and all passed off
pleasantly. So
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

reached the age of 70 years. He is half
brother of Hon. Pitt w. Hyde and of the
late James X. Hyde of Sudbury.
The railroad company should have kept
flagman at this crossing, as when driving
from the south 1t is impossible to see a
train approaching from the east, there
being high bank of earth that comes quite
to the highway.
The engineer, Charles Silloway, who
was running the train, states 1t was pro-
ceeding at tue rate Of about twelve miles
an hour, and that the accident could not
have been prevented by him. The affair
is one much to be regretted. not orly by
the large number of the friends of MI.
Hyde but by the entire community.
LATER. Intelligence received at half
past nine says Mr.. Hyde seems to be rap
idly failing and cannot probably live
through the night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
something New.

In these days of wonders it has seemed
as ii every person was trying to see to
what an extent he or she could succeed in
inventing some curious and pretty piece of
mechanical work. Especially has this
been the case in regard to childrcns toys
and infant carriages. Until very recently
one great want has been complete in
fant's sled, one that would look as grace
tul and be as convenient as carriages for
infants have become to be- AT last the
one thing needful has been invented and is
now being manufactured by the Ludlow
toy company of Ludlow, Vt. 1t is the
patent sleigh perambulator invented by
Homer Parker, and is in reality something
new, useful and stylish. The box which
is of the same pattern as one on a carriage
is hung on steel springs, and the handle is
so constructed that the operator can push
the sleigh like carriage, or if they prefer
in an instant can change the handle so as to
draw in a sleigh in the usual way. The seats
and sides are trimmed In different styles,
and the wood work is finished and painted
In a variety of colors. The price of them
has been put so low that every person can
easily procure one, and We have no doubts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH
Special TO TIE. GLOBE
The Chester Town Fair.

CHESTER, Sept. q.
The FIRST race Of toe fair was trlied this
afternoon at half-past two for II purse of
$50. The following horses were entered !:
Night Watch by A. Mccoy, Gray Billy by
r. l.. Lowell, Wait by NJ. ". Perhan,
Ascutney Maid by d. w. Crane, Dick by
+. II. Gibson. Derigo Chief by b. Ellison.
The first heat was won by Night Watch in
800, tn" second heat by Gray Billy in 800
the third heat by Gray Billy in 3.0S the
fourth was n dead heat, and the fifth heat
and race by Gray Billy IN 3O2, Night
Watch second, Wait third.
The following premiums have been
awarded to-day:
On beef cattle and best cow-lst to
Wright s. Richardson, best OK 81 W. NJ.
Howard of Chester, pair oxen 81 James
Hale of Andover, for oxen; LIST Jehial
Gowng of Chester, best COW 81 II Davis
second best COW; 81 A. F. Baldwin, third
best cow.
In fourth class on thoroughbreds list II.
Davis, three Jersey cows 1st II. II. Col
Inns, siort-horn Durham, three years old,
one bull LIST Walter Williams, one three
years old hcifer list A. Fss.Badwin, one
two years old heifer; 1st II. Davis, three
Jersey calves.
Sixth class, steers three years old and
under-lst G. Henry, pair of steers LIST
Joseph Luce, pair-two year old steers !;
LIST, Joseph Fisher, one pair calves, five
months old weight $50 lbs; 2d, S. S.
Craigue of Andover, one pair three years
old steers, weight 1900 lbs; LIST, S. \
Smith of WIndham, one pair two years
old do; 2t, Asa w. Moore, one pair two
years old do; 81, D. d. Willis. one pair
do; LIST, A. w. Moore, one yearing
steer LIST, J. A, Beard one pair yearling
steers; oil, n. f. Hall, best four Oar
ham calves; LIST, Ira II. Adams, best bull
calf; Cd, n. j. Hail. second best do.
Twenty-Five hundred people in attend
ance Address by DR.. II. C. Noble to-
morrow afternoon. L.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
LOCAL, MENTION.

Remember the opera of doctor of AL
cantara" tonight. Seats at Meekers.
The Brandon fair commences to-day.
Col. Joyce of Rutland, delivers the address
tomorrow afternoon, at 2 O'clock
Daniel Pratt of Prattsvile, "thc great
American traveller" will speak on the
Especially of memory" In Town hall on
Saturday evening, September &c.
AS will be seen in our court report John
p. Phair, indicted for the murder Of Mrs
Freeze, was brought before the court yes
terday. The court room was crowded
Phar bore himself with the utmost cool.
ness and looks healthy
Walter Wentworth one of the leading
men in the New Orleans MINISTRIES that APP
pear at the Opera House Saturday evening
was in town yesterday This troupe is
now better than ever before, and good
entertainment is in store for those who at
tend.
A free exhibition in the depot, just as
the Saratoga train was leaving yesterday
afternoon, afforded much amusement to
several spectators.
A good opportunity was given to bur-
glars by one of our Merchants row mcr-
chants, who left his store open when he
lett it Saturday night, in which situation it
was discovered Monday morning
Robert Candlish on Grove street has
fine assortment of pictures and frames
which he is offering at low figures for cash.
Gen. Geo. p. Foster of Burlington, and
Hon. c. S. Rumsey of Hubbardton, are
registered at the Bates House.
The Nameless base ball club We're out
for practice Yesterday in their new uniform.
They anticipate solid work with the Stars
of Pawlet. on Friday, who are considered
the champions of the state.
Fred. Shattuck and wife had lively
scrimmage together, yesterday, and the
neighbors were obliged to turn out and
separate them to prevent serious results.
Prof Jas. II. Lansley, principal of the
Elizabeth, IN. J.,) business college and
classical academy, formerly of Rutland,
has had the honorary degree of Doctor of
Philosophy conferred upon HIM. He is
also secretary of the board of trade in
Elizabeth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

Speaking of series of notable religious
gatherings, the Boston journal has the fol-
lowing in reference to the American Board
On the 9th Of October the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions commences its annual meeting at l,ut-
land, Vermont. The financial statement of
the year just closed shows debt of thirty
thousand dollars. This is only slight in
crease over the debt of last year and is
more favorable showing than had been an
ticipated. Nevertheless the board has now
to meet and settle the question whether it
is safe to extend the work in the new fields
which have been lately opened up, or
whether the policy of Ietrenchment de-
mands withdrawal of laborers from the
fields, and concentration of efforts upon
points where missionaries are already firmly
established. The discussion of this and
kindred topics will be exceedingly interest
ing to all who have the interests of the mis-
sion cause at heart and great deal must
depend upon the manner in which the Ques-
ton is decided
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
The New York Republican Convention

UTICA, Sept. %.
A large number of delegates to the re-
publican state convention, which meets
here tomorrow, are already IN town, and
there is considerable excitement at the
hotels. 1t is generally understood that the
present incumbents will all be renominated
This was positively conceded early in the
evening, but since then several delegations
have been hard ct work pressing the name
of Gen. Batcheller of Saratoga for licuten-
ant-governor and late tonight they had
gained over to their side several other del
egations. Still it is believed that their
efforts will not succeed.
Gen. Woodford, has heretofore been re-
Carded as representative of the grand army
element, which two years ago carried the
nomination of Gen. Robinson has taken an
active part in pressing Gen. Batcheiler.
The main argument used IN behalf of Gen.
Batcheler is that he is a younger man and
better adapted to the position. 1t was also
stated that Gov. DIX hal expressed pre-
| ference for the nomination of General
Batcheler. There is also an effort max
ing to secure an expression against the
third term for Pre-. ident Grant, but TIL, is
opposed upon the ground that it would be
premature.
There is great deal of good humor pre-
valling, and though the effort in behalf of
Batcheller is pressed with split there is no
bitterness of feeling against Robinson. The
General is here and says he has nothing to
say in his own behalf, that he leaves the
question entirely to the convention for its
disposition and will be satisfied with what
ever conclusion it reaches.
1t is probable thai plans for the cam
paign will be referred, with power to the
committee which will confer with various
other committees and cndeavor to secure
united action. A lively campaign in favor
of the prohibition state ticket may he ex-
| pected
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23

Mrs. Emerson Wheelock of Bakersfield,
who was reported to have died from in
juries received at the Lamolle county fair,
from runaway team, is still living and at
last accounts was doing well.
A Utah paper says Poland's defeat was
entirely owing to his crusade against the
Mormons. Won't the honest onc-wifc
grangers of Vermont be shocked to hear
this p Washington Star.
There is one hotel in Montpelier where
some of our law makers can't get any rum
during the session. Aduertiser. The law
makers will be mighty scarce around that
hotel. -Sentinel.
DR.. Chamberlin and II. W. Stodard of
West Rupert, are about to remove to Wal
lingford, to engage in the drug business.
Their store is being fitted up and will be
ready for business in few weeks.
Take notice; They have discovered a
way to keep peddlers out of houses in
Troy. 1t is by posting the notice, "Small-
pox here" on the front door.
A large party from East Middlebury
joined the Sunday school excursion which
started from West Salisbury on Thursday
last and went to Montpelier. The weather
was fine and all the children and young
folks seemed to enjoy the excursion very
much. They visited the capitol, Bethany
church, and other places of interest about
Montpelier.
Mr.. Clara A. White, daughter of L. r.
Wright, Esq, of Middlebury, died quite
suddenly at Lebanon, N. H., on Wedncs
day morning last.
1t is reported that mine host Deming o.
the Brandon House will retire from 1t,
proprietorship about the 1st of Octobe
and will be succeeded by George H.. Cole
late Of the Central House, Chester.
We hear it rumored that the friends Of
Gpsey Girl who trotted against Highland
Grey in the free-for-all purse at the STATE
fair are negotiating for race between Tho
two for $500 side, the race to come Of
over the Middle Granville driving park.
The fall meeting at the Mettowee driving
park commences to-day and will continue
through Thursday. Purses to the amour
of $500 are offered and some good sport i
Anticipated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Grand Hall Mt Cuttingsy,lle

"Mne host" Todd at Cuttingsville, the
season having arrived and his summer
boarders from the city having departed,
will give one of his best entertainments on
the evening of the 9th of October. All
who have attended them know the pleas
ures experienced always at ball at Todd's
Hotel, as no more successful entertain
ments of this kind are given anywhere than
are vouchsafed to his patrons by Mr. Todd.
He understands thoroughly how to make
them pleasure 10 all who attend, and is
always sure of large patronage and the
very best of company IN attendance. Fur
ther particulars of the affair will be an.
nounced very sc on.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
AT THE TOMB.

o, Soul rsmemberest thou how Mary went
In the grey dawn to weep beside the tomb
Where one she loved lay buried2 Through the
gloom.
Pallld with pain, and with long anguish spent.
Still pressed she on with solemn, high int mt,
Bearing her costly gifts Of rare perfume
And spices odorous with eastern bloom,
Un'o the Masters sepulchrel But rent
Was the great stone from Its low door away
And when she stopped to peer with startled
eyes
Into the dark where slept the paild clay,
10, 1t was gone /! And there In heavenly gulse,
So grandly calm, so fair In morn's first ray,
She found an angel from the upper skies
-Aidine for Sept. Mrs. JULIA G. r. DoRR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
OIL Paintings at Auction.

There are now on exhibition in the north
store OF the Opera House, fifty superb oil
paintings, beautifully mounted in gold sur
face frames, which have been shipped
Friday and Saturday evenings at u o'clock.
They consist of landscape fruit and figure
pieces. 1t is certainly a satisfaction to
know that there are no chromos or other
cheap pictures. 1t is hoped that our citi-
zeps will not miss the opportunity to pro-
cure some of these beautiful works of art.
Descriptive catalogues of the collection
can be had at the store in the Opera House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Fatal Railroad Accident.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. %.
On the Belvdere and Delaware railroad,
three miles below Phillipsburg, N. j., this
p. m, the down tram due here at $40 pm.
came in collision with a freight train that
had gone on tho side track. The switch
was left open after the freight train had
passed off the main track and the passen-
ger train also ran on the side track, killing
one and wounding six or eight others Mr..
Meyer from Harrisburg was killed, and
the express messenger, mail agent and en-
gineer slightly wounded,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Denial of the Georgia Outrsges,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 90
W.B. Jones, United States commissioner
at Demopolis. the republican candidate for
probate junge in Marengo county, pub
fishes a card denying the stories of yo'
lence in that neighborhood. Not a man
has been killed nor single outrage has
been committed on account of political
feeling, and says that free speech and re-
publican opininions can be INDUCED in any
where. The best of feeling prevails be-
tween colored republicans and the demo-
ocrats
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Extension Of Civil Service Reform.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.
Tie following order has just been pro-
mulgated:
Executive Order No. 4. 1t appears to me
from their trial at Washington and at the
city of New York that further extension of
the civil service rules will promote the
efficiency of the public service. 1t is or
dered that such rules be and they are
hereby extended to the several federal
offices at the city ard in the customs dis
trict of Boston, and that proper measures
be taken for carrying this order into effect.
Dated August 81, 1874.
(Sigued) L. s. GRANT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
THE RUTLAND MORNING.

but that before the approaching winter has
closed these sleighs will be almost os fire.
quently met In our streets as wheeled car
riages now are. They are manufactured
only by the Ludlow Toy Company who
have already taken orders for large quantl-
ties of them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Hotel and other Property Burned.

OF. IAUL, oept. ~.
The Headquarters hotel at Fargo, be-
longing to the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, burned this morning, together
with the railroad, telegraph and express Of
fees. Losses about $4,000, partly in
sured. 1t was the finest hotel north OF
west of st. Paul
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
The Burlington and Lamo,iie n. AL.
road.

1t Is expected that Mr.. D. c. Linsley,
with the surveyors, will leaye Burlington
this morning to commence the survey of
the new line for the proposed Burlington
and Lamoille Railroad The base of
operations will be in the "notch," between
Underhll and Stowe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
TzsE NATIONAL GAM Il.
Seminary vs.. Union.

The following is the score Of game of
baseball between the Seminary and Union
clubs of Manchester, played on the Factory
Point grounds last Saturday, it being the
first of a secries of three games TO be
played upon the same grounds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsuINlTnN Cantopphar n,

WASHINGTON, SeptembeE 22--7 p. m.
Over lower lakes, rising barometer, with
southwest to northwest winds, lower tenn
perature and partly cloudy weather. Over
New England, falling barometer, with
south and west winds, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather and somewhat high tenn
perature
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
PERSONAL.
Ncw York STOCK ana Money Market
LATEST MONETARY.


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
iS,,0OO.
customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
000
Money at 2a2X per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet at i.ssISCaIJ+ for 60
days, and 4.s6G4s64 for sight.
Gold opened at lO9k.
Carrying rates lG2per cent
Loans HAT.
The clearngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
fl20O0,0O0.
Stae bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds strong with a slight advance
In Pacincs.
Governments firm,
Speculation for rise continued strong to-day
vita an advance In prices OF iH@55A per GEM /,
The greatest Improvement was In Harlem from
l25k 10 1870. Union Pacific advanced from 96s
20 81, Lake Shore from 76,s 20 IN. western
Union rise to 20 AMI New York Central TO lM y.
Many capitalists who cannot employ their
money on call At better than 2@s per cent are
buying New York central, ROCK Island, Della
ware lackawanna and western, New Jersey
Central and other dividend paying shares.
rhe strength impaired 10 the market by these
purchases is notably felt In the entire list.
Rock Island advanced TO 1927; Delaware, Lack
awanna aud Western 10 lVsk, New Jersey
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
From Washington,
INDIAN DEPREDATIONs.
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
Indian agent Miles reports from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency that on
the night of the 18th inst, during heavy
rain storm, one hun ired head of cattle
were stlmpcjel, forty of which were re-
covered. Two herders, G. M. Monohon
and Ed. OLeary, were in search o. the
remaining sixty, and not returning search
was made, and their dead bodies were
found at a point on the Canadian river,
with indications pointing to the fact that
they were murdered by Indians pretending
to be at peace with the whites. The mur-
dcred men had been identified with the
agency since its establishment at Darling
ton, and were held in high esteem by all.
ALL QUIET AT NEW ORLEANS.
No information has been received fran
New Orleans by any department up to
noon to-day. Private dispatches represent
everything quiet. No orders have been
issued by the President through the war
department this week, nothing rendering
them necessary.
PERSONAL.
Secretary Robson left to-day for Long
Branch.
Secretary Bristow has gone to Ken.
lucky to he absent several days.
Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
DRAMATIs PERsoN.E.


A chorus of voices is to assist, and the
orchestra will consist of six pieces A
piano to be played by Miss Inez r. Joyce,
cornet by E. L. Moody, Messrs. Blassius
and Wells, violins, and Mr.. Rlelle. violin
cello.
Those who are to attend should secure
their seats at Meeker's without delay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Lost.

On the way leading from the convent OF
our Lady of Vermont to 20 Cottage street
the worsted work on canvass Of a sofa
kshion. The finder will please leave the
at the GLOBE office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-23
Rich mOnd butter Market.

The prices at the Richmond market on
Monday were as follows; Butter, 25 to 29c
for fair to good; 80 to sec for choice.
Three hundred boxes of cheese we're offered,
sales 10 to lee for farm make IL TO l3c
for sage and factory. Potatoes, 35c.