davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

the Hunters song" The splendid male
quarteite ''In absence" by Dudley Buck,
was then rendered by Messrs. Sheerar, E.
p. Phillips, b. d. Hopkins and Thomas.
A contralto solo Qtallan) by Mrs. Spring
followed, and to the encore she sang, by
request the ballad EBAY of Dublin" Mr..
John Engles and his son Harry. then APP
peared and sung their favorite German
duet which was encorcd and repeated.
The chorus "SinglIIallelujah" by Donizctti
was followed by soprano solo Qtalan)
by Mrs. Carter, which was complimented
with an encore TO which she responded
with the bewitching ballad "Will you
Meet me at the Brook" In this she capti-
waited the entire audience by her style Of
singing and charming naioete Mr.. A. j.
Phillips followed with "The Tempest" by
Dudley Buck, which was heartily encored
and he then sang "Thc Warrior Bold"
with fine effect. The male quartette,
ellie the Shallop" was then sung by
Messrs. Sheerer, e. p. Phillips, 3. D.
Hopkins and Thomas, with an obligato
solo by Mrs. Carter. This was one of the
finest efforts of the evening and closed the
first part of the programme.
The second part of the evenings pro-
grammc consisted Of the production of the
10th Psalm by Dudley Ruck. This COM
position is one of the best of its author and
was well performed by the class The
opening chorus, Good is our refugee is
one of great power, and was made very eff
fective, especially so in the tenor part The
chorus was followed by There is IA river"
sung by two sopranos and two ContraltOs
followed by double quartet, "God is in
the midst" with an obigato for soprano
Then followed the bass solo and recitation
THE heather rageth," by Mr.. Thomas
The chorus, "rha Lord Of Hosts is with
us, which succeeded was very fine The
tenor solo, Come hther and behold"
which followed, was sung by Nj. a. j.
Phillips in splendid style and was voted to
be the greatest success of the performance
of the Psalm Mr.. Phillips seemed to
catch the inspiration of the music and
words and his Interpretation was spirited,
graceful and inspiring. This was followed
ny .hc quatte''e, pc sun liien ana kDow,
sung oy ME-. A. >. tniIips' MIS-; carter
nls. opring' anu MI. uo,las, CouIu lhe
pass nave ueci sung ny MI liopk'hs' inc
qulr'e',G W T,, nave oeeh per,eet sue,
cess" MI lhomas voice lacks melody ana
lnlls 10 o 9gi IN WIN 'nG othei paris. inc
CHORUS, me Lora OF Hosts introducing
.he 4uaIle''e' Inc Goa OF Jacop' closed
the fsaim:
mus closel very successful conven-
ton in every respect Its conductor, Prof.
Higey, may congratulate himself on the
success of his first attempt at directing
convention, for to him may be accorded
the praise of bringing large chorus to so
high degree of perfection. With little
more grace in welding the baton he would
leave nothing to be desired
The soloists, Mrs Carterand Mrs. Spring,
have been so often to Vermont, and their
reputation is so well established here that
no word of ours is necessary at this time.
They are, to say the least, the best duet on
the concert stage in New England, while
as soloists they show great cultivation and
n thOrOuui, knowlpdrp of rnusic Evprv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
has decided to accept call to Oil the pull
pit Of the Church of the Messiah in this
city. He breaches there on Sunday.

has decided to accept call to Gil the pull
pit OF the Church of the Messiah In this
city. He breaches there on Sunday.
THE SCHOONER MABEL,
which recently went ashore on Southamp-
ton Beach, L. l., got off Friday, after dis
charging her cargo of sugar. She will be
locked here and repaired.
THE NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION
have issued a protest against reciprocity
with Canada, on the ground that all for
eign wool, under such treaty, would find
its way into the United States through
Canada. 1t also protests against the OPEN
ing Of our extended mari cts to Canada in
exchange for their limited markets and un-
important production.
MouLToNs EVIDENCE AGAINST BEEcHER.
In the trial Of Beecher next week, 1t is
said that Mr.. Moulton will produce the two
papers that he mentioned, but did not print
in his statement. One is note enclosed
in one of his letters from Beccher to Mrs.
Tilton, found in the " Lite of Christ,
which Mrs. Tlton received from her pas-
tor. The other is Beecher's draft of resg-
nation from his pulpit when he was in the
midst of his trouble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

CLEMENT-In Norwich, December Cd, Phebe
rs years.
BIGELow-In Gaysville, Nov. 2sth. Lizzie A.,
daughter Alfred and Elvlra Blgelow, aged
years.
RUSSELL-In Unity, N. H., Nov. goth. Mrs
Parme Russell, mother OF r. NJ Russell OF Wood
stock, aged 81 years. Mrs. Russell was the
mother OF nine children, the youngest being %
years Of age.
PERSONS--In Felchville, Mrs Ella NJ. Per-
sons, wife OF j. Hervey Merriam, OF Rutland,
aged 90 years.
BRUCE-In Venezuela, South America, Sep
TENDER Both, John g. Bruce, formerly OF Mari.
boro, aged "a years.
BAKER-In Forestdale, Nov. goth, Prudence,
widow OF the late Anthony Baker, aged IS years.
RAY-In Cuttingsville, December I'd, Adel-
bert, son OF Abel Ray OF East Wallingfor1, aged
81 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
The Musical Convention at Middle
bury.
CLOSING DAY.

CLOSING DAY.
The twenty-fourth annual convention of
the western Vermont musical association
closed at Middlebury ON Friday. The day
was made the most successful of the week,
by large attendance of singers and spec
tators, and the production of some very
excellent music.
The annual meeting of the association
was held in the morning for the election of
officers. Messrs. John Eagles of Brandon,
NJ. A. Munroe of Middlebury, G. F. Wash
burn of New Haven, and George Q Day of
Rutland, were appointed committee to
nominate, and Messrs. d. s. Fletcher of
Brandon, and E.. Haseltine of Bristol,
were appointed auditors. The nominating
committee presented the following nomina-
| tions for officers:
PRESIDENT. NJ. Trip, of Middlebury.
Secretary-N. p. Barbour, of Middle
bury.
Treasurer--A. II. Cobb, of Rutland.
These nominations were ratified by the
association and the officers as nominated
were elected for the ensuing year.
At the social hour in the afternoon the
hall was filled and the programme as ar
ranged by the committee was carried out to
| the satisfaction of all listeners. Master
Harry Engles of Brandon opened the exer-
cises with a piano solo. This young gent
leman of thirteen is a musical prodigy pos
sessed of good voice and an excellent idea
| of piano music. Mrs. Pitts, of Sudbury,
then sang the soprano solo "Angels ever
bright and fair" in very good voice, follow
ed by the bass solo 1.-THE three calls sung
by Mr. John Engles of Brandon. Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Spring then sang the
charming duet "The rolling sea-" which
received an encore and the ladies returned
and sang another equally effective. Mrs
Shepherd then performed brilliant piano
solo, followed by bass solo, "The Crea
tion,' by Rev. Mr.. Thomas. Mrs. Garter
sang Glowing Song" and Mrs. Spring thu
"Swtzers dream of home" which CLOSED
the social hour.
TIE CONCERT
The closing concert in the evening wa
attended by full house, and was a yer!
successful entertainment throughout. !
was opened with the anthem "The Pill
grim's Prayer sung by the class with att
and tenor solos by Mrs. Spring and Mr.
A. j. Phillips. Mrs. Shepherd then rem
dered delightful piano solo which wa
loudly encorcd. The next was duet
sung by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Spring
"Soft fell the Dews of the Summer Might,
which in execution and effect surpasse
any of the previous efforts of the ladies
and was enthusiastically encored, to whic
the singers responded with so how swee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
Sherirfs Appointments.

Surrey w. Stimson of Ludlow, sheriff
of Windsor county, has appointed the fol
lowing deputies
Rolin Amsden of Windsor.
William p. Hewitt of Woodstock.
G. j. Wallace of Bethel.
w. j. Sperly of Cavendish.
w. ii. Sawyer of Plymouth.
Charles S. Whitman of Reading.
S. A. Armstrong of Norwich.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
Tor An Female Complaints

nothing equals DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ito Ii Is most powerful restorative Ionlc'
also combining the most yaiuaole hervlne pro o,
debiiiated ladies suffering from weak back, In
ward fever congestion, inflammation OF ulc e
MIR "a w Seymour druggist OF Canton, N. Y,
writes DR.. Pierce as follows 1.-The demand for
YOUR Favorite Prescription Is wonderful, and
dnne a DAVIS work I'm five months, when she
commenced taking your Favorite Prescription,
took two bottles and is now on the third bottle,
and ia abie TO do her house-work alone and milk
snnrteen COWS twice day." DR.. Pierces Favor
ite prescription is sold by all dealers In medi-
ctnes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot afford It. II they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Estey
Organs, and then learn what easy terms Of pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world. If
you wish for catalogues, prices or terms, wrlto
the General Agent,
GEORGE O. DAY,
novlOdly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
FOrty-Threc Years Old.

r8~ Friend, Stop that Cough Do not
neglect a common Cold even for a day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. III. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before tho
American people forty-three gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. Downs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dwlyr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
From New York.
THE CITY ~ MOURNING.

New York, Dec. 6.
Z he funeral ceremonies of the late may
or ON Saturday were veiy imposing. All
the municipal departments were closed for
the purpose of aifording the officials and
employees an opportunity of attending the
funeral, and remained closed until the fun
cral services were ended The walks of
Broadway were throngcd with people
awaiting the passage of the funeral pro-
cession. Business generally was suspend
ed. The residence of the late mayor was
crowded Saturday morning with relatives
and immediate fliends TO attend the pri-
yate services, which were performed by
Rev. DR.. Bethune of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, aud Rev. DR.. Burchard of
tue Presbyterian church. The choir of
ST. Paul's Methodist church sang hymn,
after which DR.. Bethunc delivered an adj
dress on the life of the mayor as a public
man and private citizen. Dr. Burchard
also made an address on the career of the
deceased. After the services the employees
of the sugar refne.ies filed past the casket,
those from Jersey City having wide
piece of Grape hanging from the back of
their hats, an old Dutch custom. The
body was then transferred to the bier, and
a procession, comprising the attaches Of
the various municipal departments and
scholars-the bier being carried on the
chOnllaro Of f,n,,, &c tI,, Gpa
les marched to the church. The church
was filled with ladies, except the portion
reserved for aldermen and aldermen-elect
and other fuuctionaries and delegates from
the numerous organizations of the city.
| There was no funeral decorations OF the
church, but there was profusion of floral
offerings in various devices. After the
anthem was sung, prayer was offered by
Rev. DIR. Hutton, and addresses were de-
lIvcred by Bishop James, Rev. Drs Adams
and Hare, and benediction. After the
services in church the procession took up
its march down Broadway, under escort OF
the seventh, twenty-second and eighth reg
iments, under Brig. Gen. Ward, old fire
men and the old guard as a guard of hon.
| or.
THE PACIFIC MAIL QUARREL.
The Pacific Mail dssensions continue the
sensation of Wall street. and interviews
with both Rufus Hatch and Russell Sage
were published on Saturday, each accusing
the other of wilful lying, and being con
cerned in short speculations and using thel
official positions to further their speculative
| plaus
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON December c. ~. m.
For New England and the middle states,
cloudy weather and rain, with variable
winds, slight changes in temperature and
falling barometer portion of day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
Genera, Dispatches.
THE FALL FLYER ExPLosIo.

HE FAll NV Fh EnflOSlON.
The names of the killed by the explo-
sion of pneumatic cylinder at the Old
Colony railroad bridge, Friday, at Fall
River, are Charles Ellwood and Timothy
Haley, both of Leavenworth, Kan, and
jeremiah Grant, of Fall River. John
Qugley of Fall River was fatally injured,
and Henry Swift, of Somerset, received Sc
rious injuries The strength of the cylin-
der at the place of breaking was estimated
at eight times the strain to which it was
subjected, and the cause of the explosion
was mystery.
FATAL FALL FEoM BED.
Mrs. Daniel Logan, wife of wealthy
farmer of Montgomery, Ohio, and weigh
ing two hundred and eighty pounds, was
instantly killed Thursday night by falling
out of bed and breaking her neck.
SUR fENDER FOR FATAL ASSAULT.
Patrick Madden, the man who commit
ted the assault upon Herbert Lasalle, the
Waterman of the Boider City Mill No. 2 at
Fall River, which assault caused his death,
came into the police station Saturday fore
noon and gave himself up. He will be
brought before the district court on Mon
day for examination.
FATAL RESULT.
John Quigley, previously reported fatal
~ injured by the explosion at the new
bridge across the Taunton river, died Sat-
wday morning.
\ two-story brick house, large barn and
yoke of oxen, two hogs, horse and colt,
and household furniture, the property of
Mrs. Henry G, Jay, located at Manchester
Center, n. H., three and a quarter miles
flom the city, were destroyed by fire Sat-
urday morning. The fire originated in the
barn and in all probability was set by some
unknown malicious person. The loss will
reach nearly $4,000 insured SO, 500 in the
Springfield insurance company of Spring
field, Mass
FOUND DEAD.
ISAIAH II. JOuusoH " DSuiOIu, auOut ~
years old, was found dead in bed Saturday
morn.ng, Heart disease was the probable
cause. He was formerly a stage diver be-
tween Concord and Sandwich. He leaves
a widow.
| A SILLY QUARREL.
A large force of men, under Superinten-
dent Creighton of the Pennsylvania rail
road, appeared at Powers Run, Friday, and
cut the pipe of the Columbia conduit COM
pany. where it was laid under the track of
the West Pennsylvania railroad.
| CONTESTED ELECTION.
j. d. Wardwel contests the election OF
G. II. Harrison to congress in one of the
Illinois districts.
A BREWERY BURNED.
Gieed brewery, at Dubuque, Iowa, was
burned Tuesday night Loss 100000.
FATAL MUTINY ON sHIPBoARD.
A mutiny on the ship United States, al
Pass al Outre, occurred, and one man was
killed. The revenue cutter brought foui
of the crew to New Orleans. The shiT
was bound to Liverpool
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

Dedication of a Lodge Room.

The new Odd Fellows hall, erected dur
ing the present season by Caledonia Lodge
of st. Johnsbury, was dedicated according
to the usages of the order on Tuesday
evening Grand Master l.. G. Styles con-
Quoted the ceremonies, assisted by the Of
iicers of the Caledonia Lodge and the fol-
lowing grand officers of the state, viz
Grand Secretary John n. Gale of ST.
Johnsbury, Grand Treasurer John Retting
of Brattleboro, Grand Guardian A. NJ
Pearsons of Montpelier, ahd Rev. b. NJ
Tillotson of St. Johnsbury, officiating as
Grand Chaplain. The address was given
by Grand Representative John L. Spring
OF Lebanon, New Hampshire. Delega-
tons were present from the various lodges
in the State, and good delegation iiom
Lebanon, N. II. The services of the ev-
ening were attended by large audience
and were very interesting and impressive.
The address was excellent in tone and
spirit was written and delivered in n very
pleasing manner, embodying the history and
leading principles of Odd Fellowship. 1t
was followed by short addresses from Other
brethren present. Music by the baud.
This was the first building reared ant
owned by the Odd Fellows ever dedicated
in this state. 1t is an elegant structure
very crcditable to the Order, and an orna
ment to the town. 1t is built OF brick
and is substantial in every part. Its build
ing has been under the direction and super
vision of Grand Secretary J. N. Gale
whose fidelity and devotion in the worl
have not only given satisfaction, hut hav'
also merited the praise and qualification 0
The brethren generally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

TIE LARGEST MoNEYED CORPORATION
in the United States Is the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
It's Policies are the safest and best.
C. II. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
Tl,e 8utland Daily 6lohe
MONDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1874.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, las & 1890 a. M, '2;0o q
ts.0J p. m.
Burlington 1885 a 'l1:4g a. M, 4;40 p. m.
Ticonderoga, 'l1:8O a. III.
Bennington, '1l:5O O. M. & 1900 p. IN.
Saratoga, 1900 M, $3.50 p. m.
salem, lao a. t11:l0 a. M, 300 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 t7.1o o. IN, 1900 m,
1850 y. IN. - .
Ticonderoga, 2:15 p. IN.
bennington, 1910 q. M, & 'b:45 p. m.
Saratoga, $500 and $3.50 q. M, 800 p. m.
Salem, lao, $3.50, & 1910 a. m, 1000 p. m.
Mall Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
MAIEIsIAlsES.

KIMBALL-RoGERs- Brandon, Nov. cath,
ny Rev G. A. Thomas, u. D, Wallace KimDall
and Lucy Rogers, both OF Forestdale.
80, by Rev. c. A. Thomas, d. D.. Samuel +.
Mashburn OF Goshen, and Alice II. Newton OF
Brandon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

T OST-Saturday evening. gentleman's
IL watch-seal, on the way to the postoflice
from No. / Merchants Row through center
street, and returning by West str ct, $500 re-
ward Will be paid the finder. II was the gift Of
friend and highly esteemed by the owner.
decIdtr j. w. STEARNS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
Adelaide Phillips appears In opera next

More water is the universal cry Of the
country. Notwithstanding the recent rains,
the springs are very low, and If cold wea-
ther should set in In earnest without more
rain, there will be great scarcity OF water.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

NHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news In Guiding the kilograms OF he associated
press, local correspondence, state news &C.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad.
yertisements. The papers are larger and con-
tain more reading matter than any other In the
stata GLOBE PAPER GO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
SUNDAY TUEATRICiLs.

A petition recently addressed 10 the
pole c commissioner by la &c body OF our
most eminent and Influential citizens, touch
ing the violations of the so-called Sunday
law, has been answered IN the instruction
issued to the police 'aptans to enioice the
law prohibiting theatrical and musical ex-
hibitions on Sunday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
SUIT FOR SUBSIDY FUNDS.

Richard Irwin, former agent of the
Pacific Mail company in San Francisco,
has arrived to answer the companys suit
against him for three-quarters of million
dollars, wuioh he says he expended at the
instance of the former management to pro-
cure government subsidy. Should he
tell all he knows relating to that expendi-
ture sensation is :prophesied rivalling the
Credit Mobiier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

who has had better opportunity than most
of or citizens to know what are Tweeds
chaoces of escape publishes a letter ex-
pressing himself very .plainly about the
mater. To him the danger has long secm-
ed so imminent that it weighed upon him
like nightmare, and he is glad to be re-
lieved
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
MI. CHARLES NoaDuoFF,

long the capable lieutenant of Mr.. Bryant
of the Evel'ng Post, aud well known
through his admirable correspondence from
The Pacific coast aud the Sandwich islands,
goes to tue capital this winter in charge of
the Herald's Washington bureau.
MEETING OF THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY
was held Frieay evening at Delmonico's.
The business t'ansacted was the appoint
mcnt of committee to prepare ticket to
be presented at the arnual election of the
society.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07


Castle Garden from January to December
/, the present year, was 145, 1862, showing
heavy decrease.
CoNGREssMEN IN TOWN.
Senator Anthony of Rhode Island, repre-
sentatives Burleigh of Marie, Hoar and
Williams of Massachusetts,, and large
number of other congressman, were in
town, and left Saturday evening for Wash
ington.
'LoNosuoREMEN DISPLACED.
More than enough of non-society men
have been secured to take the places of the
striking 'longshoremen on the steamship
piers.
INITIATED VETERAN.
General Jardin, who was SO horribly mu-
tlated by the draft riots in this city, is in a
very critical condition at his home at Fort
Lee, caused by the breaking out of wounds
then received,
| OPERATIONS OF A swINDLER.
One Horace G. Smith, who swindled a
number of benevolent people in Worcester
and other Massachusetts towns last sum-
mer, is now swindlng people under the
pretence of being an agent for the New
York Provident society, at No. 3 Yves,
Scventy-fourth street, there being no such
number or society in that street. The po
lice are hunting for him.
REV. MR.. ALGEa IN NEW YORK.
1t 10 stated that Rev. William II. Algel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
DECREASE OF IMMIGRATION.

The number of immigrants Landed at
Castle Garden from January to December
l. the present year, was 145,362, showing
q heavy decrease.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07
MIR. BEECiIER,

Friday evening" spoke on the points of diff
ference between the Old and New Tesla
ments. He said he thought the tone of the
Old Testament was too harsh and impefa-
tive to suit the condition of our modern
Christians, whereas the New Testament
upon certain conditions. A careful COM
parison of the two systems would reveal
that state of things.