davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
PROGRAMME.

Overture, Tannhnuser.. Wagner.
Invitation Ia Dance. 49,. weber.
Rondo, Chopin.
Nine Schiller and Orchestra.
Rhapsodle Hongroise, No. !, (new)... ListZ.
INTERMIssIoN.
Overture. Leonore, No, s............ Beethoven.
Moschees.
Nocturno, Midsummer Nights
Wedding March, 90 Mendslssohn.
The overture, Tannhguser, by Wagner.
was happy selection to open the enter
tanment. 1t was beautiful and received
that applause at the close which it de-
served. The second number, one of
Weber's productions, was not received
with so much favor by the audience, but
with the third number, the concerto in L
minor by Chopin, in which Nine. Schiller
made her first appearance, tue enthusiasm
was immense and she was raptuously en-
cored, which she pleasantly acknowledged
with bow. In Nine. Schiller, Mr..
Thomas has evidently found pride. She
possesses beauty and grace in large de-
gree, and with her gracious manners, she
is fayorite at once with an audience. The
overture, Leonore, by Beethoven, was ex-
quisitely rendered and was well received.
The next selection, Traeumerei, fairly cap
tivated the audience, and at the close the
encore was so strong that 1t was repeated,
much to the delight of those present. The
second appearance of Nine Schiller in the
piano solo, "Recollections of Ireland"
demonstrated that she was an artist of
great merit, and has but few superiors for
clearpess of articulation and refinement of
touch. She received hearty encore, and
in response played waltz. .s
The selections for the closing number
was from Memberships Midsummer lights
dream, and the audience were perfectly de-
lighted with the piece, showing their ap-
probation of tho rendering, by this peerless
orchestra, by frequent applause.
Taken all in all the entertainment was
one Of tho grandest that has ever transpir-
ed in this section of the country, and the
protector of it is to be congratulated IN the
SUCCESSFUL carrying out Of every detail In
connection with it, and the happy manner
in which Whitehall's Temple Of Art has
been inaugurated s,,s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Mormons in canada.

LONDON, Ont, Sept, %, ,,z
Mormon apostles to the number of 300
have formed congregation in this city,
and are proceeding with the erection of
church. In the meantime the services are
held in private residence. A meeting last
night was broken up by disorderly persons.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot afford 1t. 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.
Ne possible risk. The Estey leads the world.
II you wish for catalogues, prices or terms,
write the General Agent
id'- GEORGE @. DAY.
noviOdly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFPICER.S
WAsHIsGToN. Sept 2s.-s p. IN.
For New England and the middle states,
and the lower lake region, partly cloudy
and cooler weather, with northeast to
southeast winds, rising barometer during
the night, and possibly local rains in the
southern portion of the middle states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Delano's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
Up to noon to-day the state department
had no communication to make upon the
subject of Delanos successor, though it is
stated that Secretary Fish is charged with
the duty of promulgating the name at the
proper time,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING, sEprEN

have been spared by the club to make ev-
erything as pleasant as possible, and we
have no doubt that they will be favored
with large crowd. There is to sbe no
horse trotting on the grounds, this being
strict fair, in every sense of the word.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Retiring Legal Tenders.

.a WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.
The secretary of the treasury has given
directions for the retirement of 1904 ,5s4
of outstanding legal tenders, that amount
being eighty per cent. of the national bank
circulation issued during the past month,
Until further orders the outstanding legal
tenders will be $873, 84l, l24liQ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Horrible Tragedy.

} 20 QuEBEo, Sept. %.
At Knowlton, Quebec, an old man named
Edward WEIGH attempted to murder his
wife this morning with an axe When see
ing his son coming In he turned and shot
at HIM. The son then in seIf.detense shot
his father dead. The old lady Is not ex-
pected to live.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Cardinal McCloskey.

r ROME, Sept 2S,
Cardinal McCloskey has received letter
from Cardinal Cullen, announcing that the
entire Irish Episcopate assembled at May
worth, has adopted resolution congratu-
lating him on his elevation to the sacred,
college. n. WIZ ..Ail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
b New Postal Law.

OTTAWA, Sept. 20. %
The new postal law as regards the pre-
payment OF newspaper postage willeome
into operation on Friday next Other pro-
visions and changes win also take effect
that day. r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Severe Gale.

. no HAiIrAx.l Sept. 2s.
The gale Of Sunday night and Monday 4
was severely felt at Prince Edward Island.
Three vessels were wrecked ned Charlotte
town. fHll,s is5Tol .sa6H
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
FIRE Insurance.

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire lnsuI-
ance company of Burlington. Office un-
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1876.

September Term 1875.
Hon. HoYr II. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDGRRToN, Assistant
Hon. CHAUNcY $. RUMsEY.) Judges.
HENRY ii. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN q. EvERTs, states attorney.
Tuesday, September %. -Besides arraign-
ing the criminals mentioned elsewhere, the
entire day was occupied in hearing the ar
guments in Ella NJ. Ryan VS. Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
777-7|777-77-7 ~ :
Suspended.

1 MosrRkAL, Sept. 90.
Z ,Lanquedere, Trattcr & Fourier. firm
of butchers, have suspended with liabilities
amounting to $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Steamer Lost.

XATFf1fb MONTREAL, Sept. 2s.
The steamer Boston, ashore off St. Hell
ems island has filled with water and ca
reened over aud will he a total loss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

WILCOX-At the residence OF Lawson Gibson,
In Shrewsbury, Mrs. Anna Dawley Wilcox.
aged So years. o months and Is days
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
BY Gable.
CARLIsTs IN TROUBLE.

CARLIsTs IN TROUBLE.
MADRID, Sept 2S.
1t is reported that discussions have &C.
Cured among Carlist leaders, Dorregaray,
Mendera and Perula, which Don Carlos
himself Is unable to reconcile. The Carlist
leader Gamunde has been defeated at Oas-
tile, in Catalonia.
NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON, Sept. %.
The race for the Great Eastern railway
handicap at Newmarket to-day was won by
Cornelius; Slumber second. The beitipp
before the race was 10 to against the win.
ner.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL tsl
Rev. Newman Hall, IN the presence Of
select company, to-day laid the browning
stone of the Lincoln memorial tower, ad-
joining the new memorial of the abolition
Of slavery, aud the bond of brotherhood
between England.
DISASTROUS FLOOD IN IRELAND.
A destructive flood occurred yesterday
during the great gale in the valley Of the
Lee, Ireland. The river rose several feet.
and inundated portion of the city of
Cork and the country for miles about, oc-
casioning immense damage to property.
Similar accounts have been received from
other parts Of ireland and from Scotland.
THE TURKISH REVOLT.
The Times to-day has special telegram
from Ragusa, in which 1t is said the gener-
al position of affairs in the insurrectionary
districts is unchanged. The Turkish COM
munication is only maintained;by strong
columns of troops. The insurgents are in
creasing numerically, but lack supplies.
GABLE INTERRUPTED.
The authorities of the direct United
States cable announce that it is interrupted
in shallow water. The repairing ship goes
out Immediately.
MORE ARTILLERY.
The Echo this evening says the govern
ment has ordered considerable augmenta-
ton of artillery to be stationed at Singapore
and Hong Kong.
FOREST FIRE IN FRANCE
PARIS, Sept. %.
Advices received here announce that ex-
tensive fires were prevailing in the regency
of Tunis bordering on the province of
Lavalle. The flames had spred across the
frontier Of the French territory. --latest
accounts say the fire was devasting the
forests of Banisolah, and that the village
0f Davivipr roc tbroatopoJ ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

In the Guibord case today, the grand
jury, after lengthy elaboration, found no
bill against the thirteen persons accused in
participation In the cemetery riots.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Justice in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Sept. 90.
Indictments ogainsts fifteen anti-vacci-
nation and thirteen Guibord rioters were
laid before the grand jury to-day. The
characterization protective association in
this city, writes to the Gazette, critcising
the portion of Judge Ramsay's charge,
which refers to the rioters, and abusing his,
honor soundly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
D FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
l I,sTRsr MONETARY

NEW YORK .ssept. o.
Money closed easy at ~.
Prime mercantile paper was quoted At 5H9I
per cent
sterling exchange was quoted dull ut 4Iss
cold opened ut ii6H and closed at ICY.
93s 800
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $685.
0OO.
Treasury disburs.ments to-day .noup, 70
$4,000
Produce exports for the week ending to-day
amount 10 50 10000
government bonds are quoted as firm,
state bonds quiet.
II llr0ad bonus active and firm
. lne STOCK market has been irregular, but in
the main, "isher. Tho leading feature was Pa
cue sian, Wlich advanced from 34h TO s6k.
mlchlgan central rose from 53As to 65k, and
Lake SHORE from 429s to 5SAs. The market was
firm uuttl near the close when there was re-
action la the general list Of 4 to n per cent.
from the highest point, and T(aik per cent jn
Atlantic and preferred preferred Missouri
Pacific and Michigan Central. Pacific Mail ad-
1868. The rise In this stock was based on
runors that the company had sold their line OF
wooden side wheel steamers In the Japanese
sea ior S.5OOoO, but nothing dennlte could DO
ascertalned Ia regard to. the matter. Union
Pacific advanced 70 70A. Western Union fell
Oh to 20 and closed at 76JS, on reports that the
direct cable would be repaired. Lake Shore re-
acted to 63's, closing at 63H,
The transactions III stocks to-day aggregated
follows:
Erie, 600; Lake Shore, 4o,423; Northwest
ern, Q, 100; Pacific Mall, 91,7Oo Ohios, 600;
western Union, 1880.
Money-111@2 per cent.
Gold closed at 1867.
Governments dull
state bonds quiet
stocks active and BETTER
me following are the closing quotations:
lWhere blanks occur there were no bidsl
m. &
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

LONDON, NtDt. 10
The race for the Great Eastern railway
handicap at Newmarket to-day was won by
Cornelius; Slumber second The betting
before the race was 10 to against the win.
ner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

Rev. Newman Hall, IN the presenceof a
select company, to-day laid the browning
stone of the Lincoln memorial tower, nd.
joining the new memorial of the abolition
OF slavery, aud the bond of brotherhood
between England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
DA N r oRT HIS

e i1q7 lah s!glF - euf .r
..l.sll.f ttl
IA CELEBRATED CURE FOR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

IilIlha
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
To Piano Buyers.

The following certificate will explain
itself:
National Republican., 1875-07-01
Payment for Slave Property. ,

HH.l
The visit of JEFF. Daytsfo Texas 90 sIa.sd
the Shareholders that they could not suppress
any longer their designs. The editor of the
San Antonio Herald was cursed by the owner
ship of one or two old 'aunties" and Huncles. -
and in an unguarded moment he blurted out
that the day was soon to arrive when we
shall be paid for our slaves of which we ware
robbed by the Federal Government. This
issue, like the payment of the Confederate
bonded debt, is one of the living issues with
the old Shareholders of the Democratic party,
The Herald may be considered an humble
source from which to spring such an issue,
but it is as representative of the real ideas and
views of the Democracy Of the South as any
paper in the land. Its editor is as fair and
able representative of the Southern Demo-
cratic sentiment as any other man in the
South. He may have been too hasty in his
announcement, but he has spoken frankly and
truthfully.
the nation must meet and decide. II the
Democratic party should succeed to the con-
troll of the Government the reward for faith
full service must be made to the old slave
holding class. They have crystalized the ma
jority of white men of the South In opposition
to the Republican party, as they crystalized
the sentiment of rebellion. While the non.
shareholders did the fighting, and filed
the soldiers graves, the Shareholders
stood back and did the agitation, and now
live to demand of the nation pay for their
chattels. There never can be fraternity
between the North and the South as long as
the freedom of the late slaves Is not paid for
from the nations money vaults.
National Republican., 1875-07-01

b 2 stock -jObbing schemes, hosted by science,
virtue and gush. HoW=long he can keep the
c aft afioat, how yer, in the waters 1t now as
q Imes to nayi. a matter of curiosi y
among those who believe that no 1ourna .
really sound or can ever hope Tor prcsp ;rity sio
continued influence which is run in Gne sein'
interest Of man like jay Gould, so careless as
he is Of public sentiment, and 50 cynical as 70
the necessity of honor and honesty and the
value of uprightness among men whose opin-
ions arc of any account. 1t rs true he Is
not the editor, that that place is held BY the
young man who talks so sweetly from the TAI
tower, and that q contract OF brief Duration
gives this young editor degree OF power along
with bis salary; but that Jay Gould uses the
financial columns of the TribEae in his own
way and puts his diabolical hoofall oyerit every
one who knows anything of Wall street opera
tions Is well aware. No editor can occupy the
tall tower who is not the creature OF Jay
Gould. To what is our journalism coming, II
such an influence as this is TO be permanent
Shall we all be hypocrites? Shall we teach
those boys who are now descending college
platforms with fresh diplomas in their hands
that a career like Jay Gould's gives title to in
struct the country In politics, finance, morality
and virtue Is q great newspaper to be bait
for gudgeons greedy for stock operationsi
These are questions which thoughtful men may
we'll ask themselves. The development Of
sharks like Jay Gould, spawned on us by the
war and its rag money, their increasing wealth,
their growing audacity, and their cool disre-
gard of the laws of commercial integrity, is
one of those later evils for which we shall one
day have to pay In great bitterness of trouble.
The worst offense ever committed against the
dignity and selfrespect of American journalism
is that involved in Jay Gould's ownership of
the Tribune, and its consequences on paper
of such pretensions. No editor to whom stock
jobbing journalism is simply prostitution Of an
honorable calling can contemplate the affront
thus put upon the newspaper press without
movement of deep and sincere Indignation"
National Republican., 1875-07-01
MrAnrfnrther nff from reachinr En,

WE ARE further off from reaching Europe
through the novel medium of gas bags than
ever before. Donaldson. whom the Graphic
made herculean efforts to send across the
waters erially last year, has once more
slipped up on the eastern current, and came
suddenly back to terra frma, alighting on
the broad bosom of Lake Ontario. This
man is, without the remotest doubt much
interested in the business which has given
him widespread name as q daring and
foolhardy eronaut. Within the past three
years he has voluntarily made himself
pendant to gas-sacks, and to return the
compliment, these sacks have relentlessly
dragged him oyer house tops, trailed him
through tree-tops, raped him against noun
tain rocks, and at last dropped him uncere-
moniously into the turbulent depths of On
tario, from which he narrowly es,caped q
watery grave by the timely rescue of a
passing steamer. Most men would have
retired from the business after this series
of disasters had befallen them, but not 30
with Donaldson; he dries himself by the
SUMS rays onthe schooner's deck, and then
turns to the crowd and quietly remarks
that he intends making. an erial voyage to
the old world soon, during which he will
make it point to dramatize the Brooklyn
scandal, make atmospheric investigations
hourly, play solitaire, and invent wonder
full fy-trap. In his way, Donaldson is q
remarkable fellow, but one of these fine
mornings he will find himself face to face
with an accident that will straightwsy re-
duce his body to an unrecognlzable pulp.
National Republican., 1875-07-01

THE New York World demolishes At
torney General Pierrepont's righteous de-
cision of the Stienkauler case at a single
stroke of the pen. But it does not stop
there. 1t is not satisfied with the annihila-
tion of the Attorney General. Mr.. Ban
croft is also disposed of in like summary
manner, together with his expatristiou
treaty. The President is denounced for
sending that treaty to the Senate, and the
Senate for its ratification, and they are all
threatened with the direst vengeance Of the
Democratic House next winter. This is all
very sad. 1t is worse; it is frightfuL Per
haps the World would take the contract to
run this Government and thato Germany,
so that it may be done properly and no mis-
takes made. Meanwhile, let US inquire if
it would not be well for the World to eX-
pend portion Of its sympathetic indigns-
tion upon the Democratic neglect of Amer
ican citizens at home who cry aloud for the
protection OF the Government What will
the Democrats do for themf Have not
American citizens of African descent
some rights and privileges worthy of pro-
tectionf The World Democracy ignores
these, while ii travels across the ocean to
Germany to afford protection to Stien-
kauler, who, both by the laws OF Germany
and the United States, has resumed
his allegiance to a foreign govern
ment under whose protection he has
resided during the last sixteen
years. He also declines to indicate any
intention of returning to America. Mr..
Pierrepont in his opinion clearly defines the
rights of citizens and their minor children,
and svows the duty and willingness of this
Government to afford them the fullest pro-
tectlon, wherever they may be, whenever
they place themselves in position to re-
ceive it under our laws and treaties. His
doctrine is sound and his decision just the
hypocritical and demagogical TRADE of the
World to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Democracy of Mr.. George Bancroft
by the way, is of an older date and sounder
character than that Illuminated by the
World. 1t is, moreover, sufficiently broad
and comprehensive to compass the rights
of our citizens at home as well as abroad.
National Republican., 1875-07-01

THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM have won
a bard-earned victory on the summit of
Dollymount, and all of Erin's green isle
are ready to do them q courteous homage.
London came over to Dublin, and Edin-
burgh following the example, all three
sent forth theirrespectiye populations to wit
ness the internstio bal strife. Lord
Mayors forsook the monotonous du-
ties of official life; aldermen, with
their white dickies and horn specs,
left the business of the council room; M. C.s
and NJ. P.'s forgot for the while the onerous
burdens of political life; merchants, bank
ers, professional men Of the highest and
lowest degree, men of science and letters
and wealth-all took respite for the day,
and made an exhibit Of enthusiasm at the
scene of the contest rarely ever witnessed
on the field of sport. Ireland and America
will reap from this contest lasting benefit.
1t will augment the cordial relations hich
have existed for years between the two na-
tions. 1t will incite better national feel
ing, strengthen the bonds Of friendship,
and give to each better knowledge of the
other. 1t was a triu npb, indeed, for the
Americans, and a defeat for the Irish in
which they can take just pride; and when
our boys return to the shores they have
hoDored with their victory q reception will
await them such as men of the sporting
fra entity are rarely honored with.
National Republican., 1875-07-01

THE reorganization of the Treasury De-
partment, which takes place to-day under
the law of last session, necessitstes the dis
charge of something near one hundred aad
fifty persons. This comes of reduction of
force consequent upon the places provided
for by the law. The act specifies the exact
number of clerks and employees necessary
to the transaction of the public business in
each bureau, and the appropriations for
their payment are limited to the exact sums
of their aggregated salaries. Those who
have received dismissals, therefore, need
not apprehend that they are occasioned by
lack of fidelity on their part or on account
of other charges or complaints They will
see that in the performance of the delicate
and distasteful duty of selecting those who
must be dropped from the lists of Treasury
employees, the Secretary has been guided
by what has appeared to him the best ad-
vice and soundest judgment; and that they
have drawn blanks in this labor lottery.
The drawing has doubtless been fair; so far
as the Secretary himself is concerned, 1t
certainly has; but as there are perhaps
very few who would willingly retire, the
only alternative vas the selection of those
least eligible to the positions or best able to
life without them. In following this rule,
it is impossible that injustice may not have
been the lot of some of the unfortunates.
If this should prove to be the fact, little
time will set the matter right. Meanwhile
all should remember that whereany honest
and honorable employment can be obtained
in private pursuits it is greatly to be pre-
ferred over official position, with all the
annoyances and uncertainties that environ
the latter. Government employment is
naturally and inevitably uncertain as the
whims of those who control it, and never
should be entered except to avoid starva-
ton.