davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

1t is not pleasant reflection in the general
summing up of the year to know that Whining
ton is behind many of her sister cities in the ex
tent OF her building operations. Yet such seems
to be the case. Reading has built more houses
in few months than Wilmington in the entire
year, and even Chester has surpassed us in the
number of its new buildings. 1t is some conso-
ation to know, however, that the decrease in
Wilmington is only temporary and the result
wholly of the depression-that during the pre-
ceiling three years the growth of the city was
uniform and rapid-and that there is every pros
pect that when business revives the growth OF
the city will be pushed more rapidly. The same
causes which produced steady growth in ante
panic days will do so again, and we have every
confidence in our business mon to believe that
no effort will be spared to promote that end.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

Pho Mono, in whom centre the excommu-
nicatory thunders of the Roman Catholic church,
has recenty.been "hoist with his own petard
at the hands of the Freemason Grand Lodge OF
the Orient, of which Victor Emmanuel, King OF
Italy, is Grand Master Aroused by the extreme
severity Of the Papal decrees against that order,
OF which the Pope himself was in his youth a
member, the Grand Lodge of the Orient de-
nounces "a man named Mastai Ferretti, who was
Freemason, for the crimes Of 'perjmy" and
Of cursing his brethren and expels him for
ever from the ancient Order. Pope Plus, once
Mastai Ferrett will probably endure this OK.
communication with as much equanimity as his
own has been accepted by some othors; but
there is certain curious interest in seeing thai
even the Head of the Church has in this way 9
chance to " know how it is himself
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
finanfiaI Cards.

finanfial Cards.
T,HE ARTIsANY SAVINGS BANK,
soa MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 9s, 1881.
Open to receive deposits daily from g. A. NJ, unit
4, p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from TO O'Clock.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Of six per cent has been regularly paid on deposit.
since the organization of the Bank and II ls the
pectation OF the Managers that this rate Of iiv'
dends will be continued
When dividends are not withdrawn, they are 4c
counted as deposits Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice in each year
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. Hn.LKs, GBoRGR W. BUSH,
CLEMENT b. SAYTH, GEoRaB s. CAPaLLH
CHARLES w. HowLAND, NJ. l.. LlCHTBEsTKIN,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. BsNsni
HENRY F. DUBK JOB II. JACKSON,
T. NJ SToTsENBLR Rs, WA. H. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
apr4-tf E. II. TAYLOR FRO iu Z
E>IRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC Monie-
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED ST ~
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, taahier
PAID UP CAPITAL, EGp,Ut
TI- Philadelphia and New York Exchange tur
nished to regular dep0sltors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, ri s% ~
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George w. Bush
Israel Pusey, eli Garrett,
Henry 5. McComb, Joshua T. Head,
Daniel James, william Tatnai,
Edward Belts. cctl-ly
DOAD TO FORTUNE IN WALL ST.
Money invested in
PUTS, CALLS, AND DOUBLE PRIVILEGES
has paid
200 PER CENT PROFIT THE PAST MONTH.
Small or large amounts pay proportiOnatcly. The
wealthles operators protect themselves with these
contracts, and also use them as Capital to buy and
sell Stocks against. Pamphlet giving full explana-
ton sent on application. Stock bought and sold on
three per cent. margin. Address
DARRAGH, BRlDGEMAN 4 CO.,
Bankers and Brokers'
so and SO Broadway, and Exchange Court, n. Y.
noy2s,3m u'. U. BOX II2G.)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
Rail Rnad Yinrs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
.RprRMBER 2s, 1874

Trains Will leave Wilmington az follows for:
Phadelpha and Intermediate stations, 8.oa s lu
9.8n, 1890, a. M, 2, 4, 1920, o 30, p. IN.
fhnadephia anu New forh, 1881 II. m, 1917 ,l2.4.
o.42, p. M.
baltimore and Intermediate stations, l2.52, )o.og
q. nl., h.20 p. m.
Baltimore and "ashiHgton,1 ,12..9, 203, 10. .09 a. m
1865, l.23, b.20. T.i0 p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 800. 1910 a. m, ..95, 6.10, n. IN.
Harrington and Int armedlate stations, 5Uu, n H.
a. n., $40. p. IN.
Delmar aud Inter- liaie Stations, 800, 10 IL am
!DAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ana terlnediate stations, 400, G.aD.
p. IN,
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3l a. m.
Baltimore AMI Washington, l2.b2,2.03 d. IN.
For further information passengers are re erred
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
marl3-ly IL. +. kENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

(tHANGE OF S-WILMINGTDN
~ N WESTERN lLROAD.-Comnencing Mun
day, September ith, si, Trains will ran az 10
lows:
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. IN, and 5.35 p. M.
Leave Iandenberg Gas a n and | 80 p. IN,
Arrive Wilmington 80 II. IN and 3lb p. m.
Arrive Landeilberg X 10 u. M, and 80 p. III.
CONNECTloNs.-At Wilmington, with l.. W. a
B and Delaware K. X. trains. At Landcnb' rg wiz
Penna a Delaware RailrOnd.
jy29-tf DAVID CONNELL, sup
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

M ARVIN'S COD LIVER OH, A iLk 1
Ivl nae article, at z. BRIE9HURsT ACJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

1874 CHRISTMAS 1874
BEAUTIFUL BOOKS FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
--'ss'.'''''
AT VERY Low PRICES,
AT
JAMES y WEBB'S,
224 MARKET STREET
Encouraged by The support given us last year in
the Introduction of Books at discounts from the
Publishers prices we have this year larg, ly In
crcas our Stock over that OF last To which we re-
specttully invite YOUR attention Onr line embraces
the most desirable works in the market bound in
every variety of STYLES. We ask especial attention
10 our line ot
ClIlLBRES'S BOOKS,
TOGETflER WITH OUR TOY BOOKS.
In these our assortment is very large, and Will he
sold very low.
FAMILY BIBLES
Are also specially with us. We have also Bibles
at all prices.
HYMN BOOKS
Used by the various denominations,
PRAYER BOOKS, ETC.
We will furnish any book not in stock to order, AT
a discount from the publishers prices.
We suggest that I'M order TO AVOID the rush next
week, that you call and make your selections at
once. We VIII lay aside all such and Will deliver
christmas eve or christina nl9rning, as may lie de-
sired.
our sore viii he opened until p. m daily, and
until noon OF Christmas day.
JAMES d WEBB,
PRINTERS AND STATIONERs,
deci-f 224 MARKET STREET
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
lra Goeds. &c.

Dry Guods, &c.
A NoiHER REDUCTION
uNDERw
E LAREl 5,
febls-tf NO. EAST sECoED sTRgET,
A T 625 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON DEL,
Canbs fluri
ZEPHYR, ZEPHYR WORK, GERMANTowN,
SHETLAND, SAX my ATD CASHMERE
WOOL.
MERINo UNDERWEAR, CHILDRcN'S $ LEGGINs,
FLANNELs, ETC.
KID CASTOR, CLOTH, SILK AND THREAD
GLpv'S
BEADED TRIMMINGS HAMBURG EDGINGsS
ETC, ETC.
MRS. K :. JACKSON 90,
rlNuE BEST FITTING
SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE,
CARItlNGTON, DE zoUCHE 4 CO.,
Cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Philalelnh.a.
NERANDAH AWNINGS
MADE AND HUNG.
CARRINGTON DE ZoUCHE 4 co,
Cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut, Pulls.
NOW Is TILE TINE
~ TO HAyR
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED.
CARRlNGTON, DE ZOUCHE CO.,
Cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philn.
ATINDOW SHADES
w ON
THE BEST SPRING BALANCE ROLLER.
CAkRINGr0N, DE ZUuCHE h Coz,
y. K. Cor Thirteenth and Chestnut, Phaiel, ,hiA
mari9-ly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Family Reunion.

On the 9th of April, being The 84th
birthday of Isaac Nichols of Dandy, there
assembled at his residence an aged brother
from Rockport, Mass. the oldest SOD,
aged 63 years, and wife, from Ohio; a
daughter and husband from Granville, N.
Y. a son, his wife and two children from
from Manchester, VT, and the balance of
the family living in and near the old home
stead; granddaughter and great grand
child from Easton, N. Y. ; niece and TIVE
children from.Rockport, Mass, and niece
from Ohio were those present on the occa-
sion, which will long be remembered by
them. Owing to the feeble health Of one
of the family general invitation to other
relatives was not given, but many letters
of congratulation were received from ab-
sent ones.
The carriage spoken of by the Dandy
correspondent in THE GLOBE of May 2lst
was not costly carriage, but very plain
and substantial one, and very suitable for
the aged father who is believed to be the
oldest man now living IN Dandy, that was
born there. He is now living on the farm
where he was born, and is still enjoying
very good health for one of his age. May
he live to enjoy the comforts surrounding
him, and have the pleasure of meeting his
family and friends yet many years on oc-
casiOns of this kind. N.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Especial to the Globe J
Railroad Matters.

ST. ALBANs, June 10.
Before Chancellor Royce, to-day, three
petitions were presented in the railroad
case. The first by Goldman & johnson OF
Boston, to continue the injunction granted
May goth, preventing the Canada company
from distributing the stock TO be received
from the Central Vermont in payment for
the Canada road, until guaranteed bonds
arc provided for, and to enjoin the Central
from delivering such stock. The ipjunc-
ton already granted is ordered to stand,
and the hearing on the other branch con-
tinued to the September term.
Two petitions were presented by the YER
mont Central and Central Vermont COM
panies and trustees of first and second
mortgages on Vermont Central for an or
der of sale of the Vermont Central road
and to close the trust. Answers were filed
by the Rutland railroad, John b. Page as
a Central Vermont stakeholder, Mandell,
Hawkins and Stafford, bondholders. and j.
Whitney. The hearing on these petitions
was continued to July 18Th, at this place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
A Fishing Party.

A party of eight started last week and
went to the Buffum pond. 10 Peru, for the
purpose of fishing for trout, and were fav-
ored with good luck, as they brought back
fifty pounds of nice dressed trout as a re-
ward tor their labors. They camped out
at the pond and enjoyed themselves finely.
They were accompanied by our "diminu-
tive" townsman, II. n. Pease, who tips
the scales at 260, and whose humor and
wit is equal to his weight. AS the party
were nearing the pond, moving along in
Indian file, those in advance were saluted
by the stentorian voice of Pease saying he
had found ''white man" who would take
them direct to the pond the nearest way.
The party, who were tired and faint, glad
ly accepted the guide, who after being re-
freshed inwardly with a little of the ardent
by Pease, started for the pond and in a
short time arrived there all right, The
white man who said that he hailed from
North Adams and that his name
was Flood, was quite agreeable and
told stories that pleased some of the party.
While they we're building camp and pre-
pairing supper, the white man disappeared,
taking with him nice fly rod all complete.
for parts unknown. Our friend L. was
much chagrined at the result, as he
thought him nice fellow. Being
too near night to follow him, it was de-
cided to wait till morning, when two of
the party started at an early hour and over
hauled the culprit, with rod in hand, just
ready TO fish. On being asked why he
stole the rod, he said that he was drunk
and didn't know what he was about. He
acknowledged it to be mean trick, was
very sorry for it and promised better man
ners in future. Pease thinks he shall not
treat any more white men while on a
fishing tour. ANGLER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Wedding Presents.

Among the bridal presents at the we'd
ding of Ex-Governor Page, mentioned yes
,erday, we're q handsome India shawl from
Mr.. Henry Richardson of Boston, an
uncle of the bride an ice cream set, in
silver, from Hon. John Prout, Rutland ; a
silver ice cream holder from Peter Butler
of Boston an elegantly bound Baxter
Bible, from Hon. Luther Daniels, Rutland;
Longfellow's poems bound in white velvet,
from Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Hickock Of
Burlington handsome set of the Waiver
" novels and pair of elegant gold brace
lets from the sons of Governor Page, and
many smaller presents, handkerchief ooHes'
fans, embroidery, etc, from numerous
friends IN Rutland and elsewhere.
Perhaps the most unique gift was from
MIR. j. II. Goulding. 1t was copy oil
Longfellow's "Daybreak," copied and IL
Illustrated by the donor and handsomely
bound.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
New York. June 10.

New YORK, June 10.
The Brooklyn city court room was again |
the scene of crowding, more dense, if pos
sible, than yesterday, and that despite of
instructions issued by Judge Nelson. When
Beach, who was early in his arrival, enter
ed, he was received with perfect storm of
applause. Titon was present, but BeechCr
and his wife were absent. Porter stated
that Eyarts was unavoidably absent, as he
had to go to Washington, and was there
fore deprived of hearing the remarks of
Beach today but he would be present to-
morrow. After few remarks from Por-
ter, disclaiming any bitterness in his attack
on Tilton, and stating that he had not used
the phrase attributed to him yesterday,
"Down, down to hell, and say sent thee
there !" Beach replied that he was sorry
if he had misunderstood his learned friend,
but he had heard him say, "Down, down"
to Tilton, and had naturally thought that
he desired to consign clifton to hell, and,
indeed, said counsel, | think so still.
daughter. Beecher and his wife entered
at this point and took their customary seats.
Beach then continued his address. He said
that Porter in his address had stated that
the words "paroxysmal kiss were not
heard of from the lips of Beecher,
but were only used by two witnesses.
Mouton and Tilton, who attributed them
to Beecher. Counsel had taken the trouble
to examine the works of Beecher, and had
found in one of his sermons the word par
oxysmal," with its meaning attached, and
which signifed impulsive and warm.
| Beach then cited several cases from the
| works and sermons of Beecher where the
adjective ''paroxysmal" occurred In several
connections. These examples, said the
speaker, did not exonerate Beecher from
the using of that term. Another phrase
Porter says that standing on the brink Of
moral Niagara" was not used by Beech
er, but came from the lips of Tilton. Now
said Beach, this phrase was testified to by
Moulton and not by Tilton. A man high
in learning is charged with moral oftense
he is brought face to face with his victim
and he is overcome with remorse, and will
flow of anguish which overcomes the be
holder, he gives utterance TO that anguish
in words, and says, al stand on the brini
of moral Niagara" 1t presented u
counsel's mind an intense and graphic de
scription of the position in which he wa
placed. 1t was true he did stand on tn
brink of moral Niagara, but 1t remaine'
to be seen if the jury would stretch fort
their hands and save him. ii Beecher ha
said that he stood on the brink OF mora
preclpice, would the jury have thought
: an inappropriate application Couns'
: had found in Beecher's "Life Thoughts
several applications of the word moral
: He spoke of moral cyesight, mor'
astronomy, etc. He also spoke In on
of his sermons Of the "ghastly corpse OF a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Grange Convention.

A mass grange convention will be held
at Bradford, on Friday, June 25th, at half
Crosby will be preseAt with price lists,
samples, ETC., and will explain the finan-
cial feature Of the order. Vermont State
Master, Hon. Z. p. Cotton, New IIamp-
shire State Master, Hon. Dudley L. Chase,
and members of the Vermont and New
Hampshire state executive committees are
expected to be present. A general invita-
ton to attend the convention is extended
to members of oranges in New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts. Come one,
come all. Return checks, half fare.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
The Suicide of Frank L. B. Peck.

The remains OF F. /. b. Peck, who com
mitted suicide at Brunswick, N. Y, Sun
day, arrived at Fairhayen' wednesday
morning, in charge of his friends, en- route
IN bis mothers in Hampton. The young
man was from one of the best families IN
the community. He was nephew of the
Hon. Josiah Peck of Hampton, who gays
he can give no explanation of the young
mans act, as he was of excellent character
and reputation. No other conclusion can
be arrived at except that the rash act was
committed during momentary insanity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11

Convict Murdered in Auburn Prison

AUBURN, n. Y, June TO.
This morning in state shop No. 2 of the
prison, Richard Sheffield was stabbed in
the breast by Edwin Thomas, and prob
ably mortal wound inflicted. Both are
negro convicts. No provocation for the
assault is elected. Sheffield is from Nj
agara county, and vas sentenced for ten
years for robbery. lie now lies in the
prison hospital in very critical condition.
Thomas is from New York, a Sing Sing
transfer, and was sentenced TO fifteen
years for burglary, first degree.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Masonic.

The sovereign grand council of knights
of the Red Cross of Constantine, and ap-
pendant orders, for the United States of
America, was instituted at the new Ma
sonic temple, in New York, on June list.
Ten state councils were represented. The
imperial council of Vermont was represent
ed by Sir Knights Henry d. Bean, grand
vlceroy, and Frank II. Bascom, grand Sc
nior general. The next meeting will be
held in New York city, in June, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Editorial Excursion.

Hon. w. II. II. Bingham, OF The MI
Mansfield hotel, Stowe, has slgnlhed 10 Tue
executive committee of the Vermont eai-
tors and publishers, that he wou'o po
pleased to receive such of their members
as desire to come, on Thursday, the gam
instant. The bill, from Waterbury to the
summit and return, including one day ana
two nights, will be only 50. Parties IN
tending to go should notify j. Nj. Poland,
secretary pro TEN of the ASSOCIATION, Mont
peler. Circulars with full details will be
issued in a few days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Another Tammany Arrest.

NEW lOkk, Juno ~.
Eugene A. Heath, member Of the Heath
& Smith manufacturing company, who
figured so prominently as the recipients and
payers of money warrants on the city
treasury in connection with the new coun-
ty court house frauds, was arrested yester-
day, charged with perjury. The complain
ant is James II. Ingersoll. He gave 80, 900
bail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Another American Called to Egypt.

New ORLEANS, June 10.
Col. d. F. Boyd, superintendent of the
Louisiana state university, has accepted
the appointment of the government mil
itary college, near Cairo, Egypt, with the
rank and pay of brigadier general in the
regular army of the khedive.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
In the Black Hills.
CHICAGO, June 10.

CHICAGO, June 10.
The Inter-O Oceans special correspondent
telegraphs via Fort Lawrence, that after
nine days march the Black hills geological
party arrived last Thursday on the east
fork of Beaver Creek, latitude 43 deg 90
min, and fixed its first permanent camp.
They have as yet found no mineral deyel-
opment, nor have Indians caused tho party
any trouble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
For Female Complaints.

nothing equals DR.. Plerce's Favorte Prescrip-
ton. IL is most powerful restorative tonic,
also combining the most valuable nervine
properties, especially adapting 1t TO the wants
OF deblltated ladies' suffering from weak back,
Inward fever, congestion, Inflammation, or
liberation, or from nervousness, or neuralgia
pains. Mr.. @. W. Seymour, druggist, OF Can
ton, n. Y, writes Dr. Pierce as follows: "The
d.mand for your Favorite Pre- cript on Is won
derful, and one man stated TO me that his wife
had not done days work In tlve months, when
she commenced taking your Favorite Prescrip-
ton, took two bottles and Is now on the third
bottle and Is able 10 do her housework alone
and milk fourteen cows twice day" Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all
dealers in medicines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
THE STOMACH

and It's arrangements are the cause OF those
old lingering Complaints that so commonly I'M
dermine the constitution and impair the gen.
eral health. When the food Is not digested ana
assimilated, the blood becomes Impoverished
and Incapable or nourishing and re pairing the
tissues, and diseases OF the vital organs, spinal
affections, nervous arrangements, eruptions
ulcers. irregularities, and exhaustlng us
constitution and habits OF the individual. DIT
Wheeler's Compound Eixir OF Phosphates and
Calisaya, containing active agen,s OF the gas
trIc Juice, aud elements OF pure blood, Is oby-
ously physiological remedy for dyspepsia, and
has proved TO be the best preparation known
for It's cure. june2d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
AttorneY.Gen. Pierreponts Reforms.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Attorney-General Perrepont has sent q
special agent to visit the southern states 10
ascertain how efficient the United States
marshals are in the performance of their
duties. and whether the service can be i'm
proved in any of the states by change in
those officers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Che 3utIana gaiIu G|ahs
FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1875.

advertisers ,cil please hand in their matter at as
eyiv an hour in the afternoon as Convenient. By
so doing they ieu give more time to arrange and
properly display them, than if taken at late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Special to THE GLOBE ]
Masonic.
BuRLINToN, June

BuRLINToN, June 10.
The grand lodge completed its business
to-day, and adjourned at half-past three
o'clock, p. m.
Very little business of importance was
transacted beyond making the per capita
tax of 25 cents-permanent.
The following appointments Of officers
and committees were then made by the
grand master Grand Lecturer, j. L..
Mack, Mortified Grand Chaplain. Rev.
Edwin Wheelock' Winooski Grand Mar
shall, Col Theodore S. Peck, Burlington !;
Grand Pursuevant, J. Q. A. Bass, West
Randolph Grand Stewards, Daniel G.
Barber, G. p. Currier, Burlington Grand
Sword Bearer, William Biiusmaid, Bur
lington Grand Tyler, j. Ii. Walton, Bur
lington.
The officers were installed by Past Grand
Master Park Davis, and after routine bust
ness the annual session was closed, which
has been one of the most spirited and har-
monious of many years.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
The following district deputy grand
masters were appointed for western and
southern Vermont DR.. d. II. Story,
Proctorsvile Gilbert S. Ma,teson, North
Bennington G. A. Cutting, Shoreham
Scion L. Ward, Poultney N. S. Howe,
Brattleboro.
GRAND COUNCIL
The grand council of Royal and Select
Masters assembled this afternoon, +. s.
Dana of Cornwall, presiding. Mr.. Dana
delivered an able and interesting annua
address. The fees for membership wert
reduced from ten to five dollars.
The following officers were elected Ed
ward Dana, Cornwall, grand master 10
seph l.. Perkins, St. Johnsbury, dcput,
grand master Ormond Cole, Winooski
r. A. c.. ; w. II. S. whitcomb, Burling
ton, recorder j. w. +. Washburn, gran,
treasurer A. G.. Hubbell, Bennington
grand warder Rev. T. +. Stuart, gran,
chaplain Henry L. Landon, Middlebury
grand lecturer G. NJ. Wilson, St. Al
| hans grand marshal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
MARRIAGES..

the residence of the brides
mother, Winchester. N. H., on Wednesday,
June 9th, by Rev. Jas. Gibson Johnson. of
Rutland, assisted by Rev. Elijah Harmon,
OF Winchester. n. H., Hon. John B. Page, OF
Rutland, aud Miss Harriet L. Smith.
MUSSEY-CLAGHORN- the residence OF
Hannibal Woodruff, In Rutland, on Thursday,
June 10th, by Rev. Aldaee Walker ID. D., o.
WallinPford, Mr. James b. MISSY and Miss
LibDle Il. Clagnorn, both OF Rutland.