davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-03
A REvERIE.


srs. HEApE BRocKroS.
A glowing bel of anthracite,
Ylanking the bars Of a crate;
Its ruddy heart with flames alight,
stesdily glowing. warm and bright,
As I sit In my easy chair tonight.
Llstless, I watch the shadows 10
In the are.ight'- htiul play,
Lespiny and glaneins 10 and no;
Is ba,hed In the circle of ambient glow,
Idly dream as watch them 20.
Viewing serenely. from faney's high',
Cares dark .hsdows hlt to and ffo;
Ny hoart, from Q circle OF radiance bright,
AsI, In the glance OF the hrelieht,
Heed bat idly their dance to night.
For again ait In the feivent glow,
Pas.ionate tender and Kind.
or q love that came 20 me years ago:
Came with q strange, impeinols dow;
Why did I-why did let II go,
And vet, perchsnce, II were not wise
Weighed In ambition's scale
To zee all the world la q womsn's eyes,
Ny fami.hed heart that anguished cries.
solaee thyself with the sophl-,'s Hest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-03

THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO, connecting with Eastern snd West
cru bound Passenger Trains OF the e. r. H. H.
WILL LEAVE
yirsipia City statiea..-.-.-.at BOO T. ~.
Gold lili ..-..-...-.............at viz
C.r.s, Ci,y................at fo.43 A. ~.
Arriving at Reno ....----..-.at tS.5S A' A'
WILL LEAVE
Reno ..-......---.----.--...--nt i.SS =. We
Carssn City..-..-...--.-..--.--.a S.&o A.h.
Gold uiIi............-....-.---. So5 n. VI.
Arrl,,us at yirsials CitJ lat 3.ia A. u.
LOCAL PAssKNaRR TRAINS
LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY FOR CARSON CITY
....Ar....
,.IsA A. W., Has A. NJ, s.d 5.<S z. VI.
LEAVE
CARSON CITY FOR VIRGINIA CITY
= A. VI, ~ NJ, asd 4i0 r. VI.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
L..y, Virginia City for Reno at I.S A. n. and
alsrn VIII leave Reno for Virginia City
at A. ~, 1 p. n. and s0r.h
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily At SIS AZ, 7.S An,
as a. ~, ia, A. H., itaf. H., 80 r H. ana
Leave Carson City daily at sAn..sA. H.,
10 A. n, Ian, ar. n, ar. y. and or. =.
Al Virginia City, Gold I'LL and Carson otnees,
rhrourh Tickets can be obtained to San Fran
ci,co, Ogden and intermediate points on the
Through Ticket. can be proeured at the Com
pany'- ONCE, Virginia, for Chicago, Kansas CITY
'"1 ''' II. ". YgRINGT0N,
feiOtr General saperintendsnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
state, County and Vicinity.
SPRINGFIELD

The Catholics have been having ccle-
bration in their church--a fair commenc-
ing on Wednesday they have held forth all
the week, being well attended. Thursday
evening they held dance at the Town hall
about 20 couple attending.
n few of our business men are talking
seriously of buying s. Rollins farm and
converting the same into IA trottipg park.
About + 800 have been raised and the
rest can be easily secured. Success to the
enterprise
r. l.. Lowell drove his horse Gray Billy
ut the fair at Chester last week, winning
the purse the first day and fairly winning
it the second, but the judges gave it TO
another horse. Mr.. Lowell thinks if that
is the style of treatment to be received
Springfield people will have park of their
own hereafter.
1t has been already announced in your
paper that the Alphas were beaten in the
game of ball at Chester last week. The
game was very sharp one until the ninth
innings, when the Alphas sec they were
beat, (the score standing to 12) and lost
all interest in the game, and allowed the
Bellows Falls boys to run up the score to
II, thus beating them 10 runs. The UNI
plrlng OF the game was q onc-sided affair,
and at the third innings ii looked as though
the Springiiefd's would pack up their bats
and leave, the umpire calling strikes so
much out of place that he called one on
Upham when he had to dodge the ball for
fear of being hit. Our people think there
is some strength in the Alphas, for they
had not more than returned home when q
purse of 1926 was raised and an invitation
! was sent the Bellows Falls club to cover il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
The Congregational Council.
New HAVEN, Oct. 9.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. =.
The Congregational council discussed
the proposed consolidation of phlanthropic
and religious societies all day to-day. At
intervals the discussion was a lively one
So far 1t has resulted in the adoption of the
first resolution, as follows
That for the work of foreign missions
the A. b. G. f. NJ. are earnestly COM
mended to the churches and it is advised
that funds which formerly were contribu-
ted by our churches to operations in papaI
lands through the American and foreign
christian union be added to the contrbu-
tons ordinarily made to that board.
On the second resolution there was long
discussion, which ended in postponing it
u It'll the next four had been considered.
Second resolution is that for work
among our Caucasian races of our land
heretofore carried ON with So much
efficiency and success by the American
missionary association. that the Organiza-
ton be commended to continued support
of our churches.
Third resolution is that with a few to
the preservation of the distinctive spheres
of their respective societies before their
supporters and to give as much unity as
possible TO each in its operations. 1t is adj
advised that the missions of the American
board among the North American Indians
be transferred to the care of the American
missionary association and that the for
eign missions of the latter organization be
transferred to the American board and
other kindred societies. 1t was considered
in the afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
A letter from John Cain, Esq.

Editor Of RutIdnd GIO5e In your daily
of this date you say "Jonn Cain denies
that he is the Rutland correspondent of
the .irguS, ETC." The item is evidently
taken from the St. Albans Messenger, al
though not credited. l have neither de-
MED nor admitted being such colrespon-
dent. Permit me to explain
| rccolect seeing an article from the
Rutland correspondent of the Montpelier
A,yus Of some three weeks ago, naming
Hon. {. w Willard, Gov. Smith, Coy.
Stewart, Gov. Page and Hon. T. w. Park
as suitable persons for United States Scna-
tor, seeing that change was the order of
the day. In day or two afterwards
State Senator Clark of the St. Adams
Messenger, supposing he had discovered
a mares nest, that he could turn to
account against Gov. Smith, jumped at
the conclusion in his Messenger of Sep.
10Th that John Cain had nominated
Coy. Smith for United States Senator, and
that Gov Smith had nominated Cain to
superintend the erection of the new freight
depot built in Rutland last winter. These
conclusions arrived at, the Messenger says
that if the governor has to get the mark
of Cain TO get to the United States Senate,
it could be seen why he leased the Rutland
railroad.
| at once sent Il note for publication in
the Messenger, saying that Hon. I. ".
Park built and paid for the Rutland depot,
and still owns it and the land on or about
where it stands and that Gov. Smith had
no more to do about that building than
had his particular friends, Bradley Barlow
or Albert Clarke, and closed thus:
- Say, brother Clarke, Just try again,
And next time shoot straight at the mark,
IT'S you that's got the mark OF Cain,
So let Smith be and strike for Park.
Instead of publishing my note at the
time, had to write again, and now it is so
garblcd that, by your extract, see it has
neither beginning nor end; and this, Mr..
GLOBE, is why send you this explanation.
JOHN CAIN.
Rutland, Oct. Cd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03

| and IN plav n pan,o fnr the fifiv doll a "a
with foi, umpire tho wNping cluh IN
have The nrize AT nresent thew don't
seem willing to comnlv.
A., 1., ~, H., . ,s,o,..
WI. opiih iioilles uleu NeIy suu0.niy
las. "een c"se r., VI apopioNy ,ne , uou,I,S
p,onouieeu IT. ,S iuno,ai we . " e.Iss
III .ne ohiyersallst cuuich iast ounu ,y
a A. ny ,"rso nunou, vi peUp'o.
nii inui.n ny was i.o,n,'"' i,a, o""0'
anu oho Vi o"i oi' 0i''A'h'' "'"-''"
cAsTLEToN.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
| Good Samartans was held III the ADVENT
| church last Sunday evening. Interesting
remarks were made by Hon. =. T.: Hutch
inson. OF Kansas; Rev. j. IL. Whltmore,
of Gloversville, N. T.; and others. a new
| board OF officers were elecled Tor me en-
suing year, as follows; President, Hon.
j. Ii. Bromley; Vice Presidents, D. NJ. NOR
throp and VIM. a. Burnetl; secretary, IL.
w. Preston; treasurer, Nj. IL. COOK; EN-
ecntive Committee, ID. ID. Cole, ID. II. AT
wood and Chester Spencer.
The services at the Advent church last
SaDDaln were c0nuuc.eu ny NV d. M, ~.
nnl'l,lcio. Vi uI '... do.o,icnni
SERMON III tiie morning "as ". u..o',Cnar
anu piuc'io", ul,aia ,'u' ,, nv n1 ~,
AoIana'i,' my oenoyan yiei ,ha nf Vau WI,
Piovlue. Inc sTuJeI. " 'n d. a,' p ,Ti,n
discourse was heo, ,.oo1 q i n hoar,
n Observation-Disclosures mind and liberal, tbonrb
not loiitndinorion views lie gave biroiTy
M ouar,or Int ,,rrontlv insisted that how.
over imnortant donna he christian living
,s nara,nount ,o aii tenets of creed. Rev
w T. Woolrnff attended the afternoon
sorv;ces and nar,icino,od in tbc onening
exercises. Mr.. Whtmore has received
call from Washington, ID. G.
Pat. Crane. emplo, ed at the depot /,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
A Chapter OF Fires.

GLENs FALLS, Oct. g.
serious fire occurred here about two
o'clock this morning. The sash and blind
factory of Sherman and Northcross, with a
lnrge quantity of pine and hard wood lum-
Der, was totally destroyed. Loss from
$4,000 to $4,000. No insurance. The
loss falls particularly heavy on Mr.. North
cross, who had nearly all his property H.
vested in the business. Cause unknown.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.
A fire at Youngstown to-day destroyed
Childs, Orr & Co.'S furniture store, and
damaged Gates dry goods store. Loss,
$40, 900; insured for $4,000. The fire is
supposed to be incendiary.
OGDENsBURG, Oct. 2.
j. Harris stoneware pottery, in this city,
was burned this evening. A brick wall
fell upon four of the firemen, and Frank
Kluckley of fire company No,2 was serious
ly injured. Loss is not estimated.
HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 2.
The steam saw mill owned by j. II.
Hall, situated near this city, was burned
to-day, with about 100000 feet of lum-
Der. Loss, $150,0OO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03

Some of our Vermont exchanges are
chroncling the burning of paper mill of
Van Bcnthnysen & Co., at Casleton.
They mistake the locality. The mill
burned was at Castleton, N. Y, just be-
low Albany.
On Friday evening party consisting of
some fifty couples assembled at the town
hall in Wallngford, who passed the even.
ing very pleasantly, stripping the light
fantastic toe" The music was furnished
by section Of Holden's quadrile band
The leading papers read at the re-
cent Congregational council at Hartford,
Conn, were presented by two eminent
clergymel, both natives of Vermont. Rev.
l. e. Dwhell, ID. ID. of San Francisco, on
1.-The Fellowship of the Churches" and by
Rev. N. G.Clark, d. d. on "Our Foreign
Missionary Churches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
Hot Times for Butler.

BcsToN, Oct. 2.
Willard p. Phillips has written letter
deprecating the use of his name as the re-
publican candidate for congress from the
sixth district, and asking for an anti-Butler
union. The present representative Butler,
he says, differs from us on the financial
questions. He has sometimes voted not
only contrary TO our wishes, but, as we be-
lieve, against the true interests of the
country. His course in several matters
has been unsatisfactory. We think he
ought no longer TO hold his present Office.
Concerning himself he says:
Though shrk no responsibility which
may be put upon me, l wish we could have
gone through this canvass at least until the
meeting of the convention, without refer
ence to men. In the choice Of delegates
the contests should be only of principle
against policy-of right against wrong. In
such contests individuals are nothing
cause everything. | therefore regret my
name has been brought forward by kind
friends
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
weather and Crops.

The FIRST days Of October were ushered
in by what the doctors call sensible
chill" with rain to match, following a
September of unusual warmth and beauty,
so much need, and hence so welcome, TO
ripen our ccrn and mature our vegetables
and fruits. On the whole, prolific year
has crowned the labors of the farmer, and
but little now remains to be done by him
but garner his abundant crops. Imperti-
nent Jack Frost may now come as soon as
he pleases, for but little mischief can he
do so well perfected are most of the pro-
auctions of our farms, gardens, and vine
wards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
From Japan.
SAN Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.
Steamship Vascadi Cana brings Yoko-
hama dates to the 18th OF September. The
typhoon which visited the southern part of
Japan, Aug Goth, was of the most severe
ever experienced by the foreigners. The
steamer Ping on Gooloo and the German
bark Hamburg were driven ashore on the
rocks at Nagosake The iron-clad ram
Stonewall was sunk and hundreds of jap
anese junks were wrecked. Fully two
hundred lives were lost at Nagosakc alone
Stores and houses were overthrow and
the governors new houses are a heap of
ruins. Kobre also suffered not less than
one thousand junks were wrecked. Sage
ken suffered much from the typhoon, six
thousand houses were destroyed, one hun
dred lives were lost and thousands of cattle
were killed.
Ten thousand Chinese troops had reach
ed Singapore en- route to Fromosa. When
the steamer left Yokohoma there were still
prevalent conflicting reports about For
mosa, and it was the general opinion that
war must ensuc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
--------------------- -------------------
Gov. Miles and thesIndians.

New YORK, Oct. ..
The Worlds special says the recent at
tack on Capt Lymans command was made
by Satanta and Lone Wolf with their
Kiowas and Comanches. 1t was evident
from signs and trails found by Gen. Miles
up to September Goth, that the Indians are
taking their families to places of safety on
the head waters Of the Washita river, after
having done which, they will scatter in
small bands of warriors and said through
the Republican, and Arkansas valleys in
Kansas and Colorado. On the Goth ult.,
Gen. Miles was out of supplies, and bis
stock badly used up. The main body Of
Cheyennes is in the brakes bordering on
the Staked Plains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to THE GLoBE.)
Fire In Whitehall.
WHITEHALL, Oct. Z

WHITEHALL, Oct. 3.
A fire broke out in the ice house of Halls
hotel about 1920 this morning. The fire
rapidly spread to the hotel barn, and thence
to the barn of John Butts, which was soon
developed in flames. Our firemen worked
with a will, but in spite of all efforts the
flame soon reached and partially destroyed
the kitchen and billiard room of the hotel.
The house of A. G. Burrough, on the corner
of Church and Saunders streets, was COM
p.etely destroyed. The horses and car
rages belonging to the hotel were saved
with difficulty Loss about $4,000 The
bu ldings were fully covered by insurance,
with the exception of o. G. Burroughs,
who has none. s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
THO DniIY GlObe.

is kept for sale at the following.places:
BELLOWS FAILs--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
ana medicines, periodicals. provisions, &C.
EAST WALLINGFORD-E. X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
Acknowledgement Bros, drugs books, sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEDORO-E. j. Carpenter books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAND0N-Kelley q Dyer and G. G. Slason,
books, stationery periodicals. &c.
MiDDLEBURY-Alden Co., books, stationery,
periodicals, &c.
PITTsFoRD -Dennlson Bros, dry goods.
VERGENsEs-S.M. Southard periodicals, books
and stationery
BRIsroI-.IIlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru Is, &c.
WnITEHAI-George Phoenix, at Adams pc
rl0dlcal store.
ADMINISTRATION Hubbard, newsboy
CAsTLEToN-kellogg Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, &c.
WEST RurLAsD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTNEy-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON Henry Morse newsboy
WALLIsdFoRD-H. L. Morgan, station agent.
MAsCnEsIER-lierbertS Smith, newsboy
ARLINGTON-H. s. Hard.
BENNINGToE--T j. Tiffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
RuTLASp- spauldlng a Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodlcals, books, stationery, &C; A. Il. Howard,
depot restaurant; John O'Donald newsboy,
Bates House GLOBE counting-roOms.
RAILROADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
Temperance Politics.

ALBANY, Oct 2.
Tie conference of the temperance com
mittees here to-day, authorized their cxccu-
tive to fill vacancies, add TO their number
and modify the ticket nominated as they
might think it calculated TO promote har-
mony and efficiency of action. After adj
journment the executive committee organ
lied by the appointment of J. n. Stearns
as chairman and VIM. Vancott as secre-
tary, after which the conference adjourned
to meet at SO Read street, New York,
next Tuesday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
Tle 8mtland Daily Globr.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1874.


ADVENT CHURCH. Elder II. X, Flagg will
preach In the Advent church on sun
day. at 1880 and 1880 p. IN. Prayer and confer
ence meeting at lO45 a. M, Sunday School at
1900 m Seats free.
BAPTIsT.--Rev. E. Mills Pastor; Services at
1913 a. IN. and 90 p m. sabbath school ut ~ m.
CATHoLIc.-Iiev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
vices at 500 and 1890 a. m, and loop. IN.
FRENCH CATHoLIc.-Rev. =. -, Pastor;
Services at 11.S0 a. IN. and 800 p. m.
COMMUNICATIVE j. G.. johnson, Pastor
Services at 1O.4b n. m. and 100 p. m Prayer
meetings on Thursday and Saturday evenings
at 500.
EPIscopAL.--Rev. w. J. Harris, D., Rector
Morning Prayer with Sermon ut 1890 q. IN. sun
day School Immediately after morning service
Evening Prayer with sermon at 1880 p. IN.
INSTRUMENTATION. H. +. Austin, Pastor Ser
Vices ut 1045 a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Prayer Meet
ings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 600,
In the Chapel, West street.
West Observation-Disclosures In Cen
trail Hall at 200 and 100 y. m. congregational
Rev. j. X. Williams pastor, services at lO'3O Il.
m 9 m m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
Baptist Church.

The monthly covenant meeting of the
Baptist church will be held this Saturday.
afternoon and evening, at $50 and 7.30
o'clock.
The pastor, T. Mills, will deliver the
third of the course oil sermons on the
"Prodigal Son." tomorrow (Sabbath)
event. G, subject; "The Fathers gracious
reception of the pentent son. Service to
commence at o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
The English Turf.

LVNDUN, OCI. 2.
The race Tor the Newmarket October
handicap took place at Newmarket to-day
was won by w. s. Crawford's Wild Myrtle
four years old, Mr.. Easts Lady Patricia 3
years old, second Mr. Westbourne's b C
Genuine, years old, third The last bet
ting was 10 to against Wild Myrtle, ~ to
l against Lady Patricia and 12 to against
Genuine. Twelve started.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03

The great superiority OF Dr.. Whceler's Com
pound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya con-
slsts in its being purely physiological in its ac
tlOn In restoring all forms OF debility by supply
and muscular eXertion, and thus preventing
nervous prostration and general debility. For
building up constitutions OF low vitality from
scrofulOuS and consumptiVe diseases, or I'M
paired by dissipation and bad habits, it is un-
equaled, as 1t Immediately imparts energy 10
the digestivJ apparatus, and crea es healthy
blood, toning and vltalizing at once all the Or
gans OF the body in the same manner as our
daily food Phosphates are the only compounds
of Phosphorus assimilated by the system, and
are Natures agents for maintaining the vital
nnxr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
The Fall River Calamity

FALL RIVER, Oct. 2.
The evidence in the coroncr's inquest in
the Granite mill disaster is completed, and
the jury has been engaged day or two in
summing up. The verdict is not expected
before the first of next week Much stress
is laid on McCleery's statement, who testi-
fes to having gone up the lower stairs into
the sixth story and back after he struck
the alarm, which if true, goes 10 show that
the help in that story might have escaped
down the lower stairs; but the cvider &C of
those in the sixth story or attic at the time
McCrcery states he went up there, shows
that it was an utter impossibility for him
to have assembled the stairway at that stage
of the fire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
The Fun of Blackmailing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
Samuel Ii. Murdoch, convicted few
days ago of sending Il threatening letter to
Hon. Fernando Wood for the purpose of
extortng and backmail, was to-day sem
fenced to three years confinement in the
county jail. The supreme court for the
District of Columbia has approved tie
Judgment of the court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
IIRERALITY OF PHYSICIANS.

1t has always been said that physicians
would disparage any remedy, however valu-
able, which they did not originate themselves.
This has been disproved by their liberal course
have adopted them into general use in their
practice, which shows willingness to counte-
nance articles that have intrinsic merits which
deserve their attention. This does the learned
profession great credit and effectually contra
diets the prevalent erroneous notion that their
opposition to proprietary remedies IS based IN
their interest TO discard them. We have
always had confidence in the honorable mo-
tives OF our medical men, and are glad to find
1t sustained by the liberal welcome they accord
to such remedies as Aver & Co. s inimtable
remedies even though they are not ordered in
the books, but are made known TO the people
through the newspapers.-tNew Orleans Delta.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
From New York.
BURGLARY AND VIOLENCE.

~ itishhi AM 'ipii-Ntb'
New YORK, Oct. p
The residence of James Wilson, a mer-
Chant of this city, on the outskirts of
Brooklyn, was broken into Wednesday
morning by five roughs, headed by pre-
minent politician named Murray, and the
house completely Quilted. Mr.. Wilson and
his wife were shockingly beaten and many
articles were stolen. The police are in
search of the ruillans.
BEECHER
Henry Ward Bcccher has returned to his
Brooklyn residence. His assistant, Mr..
Holiday, says no arrangements have been
made for the formal reception of Mr..
Beecher, in the church or elsewhere, that
Beecher forbade it, and that old members
of Plymouth church also oppose a formal
reception. A wagon load of flowers were
sent from Beechers residence yesterday,
supposed to be for the decoration of Ply
mouth church at the services this evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
Quarterly Meeting at PiitsSOrd.

On Sunday next, October 4th. the quar-
terly service will take place at the Metho-
dist church in Pittsford us follows
$50 a. m.-Love feast.
10 30 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor, after
which he will administer the rite of bap-
tsm and receive candidates into the fellow
ship of the church. lie will be assisted in
the administration of the Lords Supper by
Rev. r. T. Hall, pastor of the Congrega-
tonal church.
~. m.-Prayer meeting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-03
TglE NATIONAL GAME.
PrObuscOs VS.. stars.

Last Wednesday morning at Perknsville
fair, match game was played by the
Stars of North Springfield VS.. Rurals of
Weatherstied, which resulted in favor of
the former by score of 81 to IA. In the
afternoon the Probuscos of Ludlow took
the winning nine and fairly got away with
them, as will be seen by the following