davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-23


Agents tor the Globe
II. P. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. s. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, p. NJ, South Wallingford
G. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
CO. Dyer. G. c. Slason, Brandon
Denn'son Brothers, Plttsfordj
Rufu Holt, Pittsteld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
7. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Pittsford
VIM. s. Alden, Middlebury.
Ii. Il. Spencer. sutherland Falls.
d. b. Cotton, Fairhayen.
Rice d Co., CastletOn.
Gu. Gilmore, West Rutland.
L. johnson, West Pawlet.
D. Leffingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
+. Parmenter, Mechanicsvtllei
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. W. Hubbard, Poultney..
P. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy,
b. A. Carter, Benson.
w. II. Hull, Wells.
p. ii. Robbins, Chester.
A. s. Mahon, East Wallngfordi
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
J. d. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. Vergennes.
j. +. johnson, Hubbarton,
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge,
W. F. Morse, 7. M, Shrewsbury.
r. II. Dutt0D, p. NJ, Cavendish.
J.. G. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
Hiram shattuck Bristol Vt.
G.. F. Meacham. Springfield.
G. q e. T NSss F. X Nj ftt shSrs9 Saarrv
&c. Robinson. ?. NJ. Perkinsville,
j.. Williams, Dandy Four Corners.
M G. Brown, Chittenden.
, 1875-02-06
ST. THOMAS STATION.


jan 30th.
NE" 1oEA' oo1'.-Uoi 10.
Mf, U'aoStoho CONSTITUENTS OF Green
"Ioll nave expressed tAe'f greatest conf
qe'IGe ~ n'''l as 'he'F representative N
Fas,laiL7Vn''
.on - 49, ln 0inn, |"''y'e ''as 1SeI'od 70 &c
cePV tn0 Uiahu cross ol me batl.
Lofu oa'HC leonard Is oead'
important dispatches having been re-
celved, her NlaJ eSty mas demanded the IN
4edl"Ie attendance Of the Cabinet at
osoofne;
NJ. LaoouIaye.S amendment on the Con
stitut'o4aI BlII has been rejected BY a ma
Jofity OF -
AFcholshoP Manning has pobIlshe his
lorflal reply 70 6Ia4stonc,> pamphlet Oh
the vatican decSeeS,
Feb. lst,
NE" YORK req lSt flour IS 10 !
ra'r 70 9ooa rennIns s. 70 , Gold Il3t
I@Cld'9e foo4 o 1912 NenlcS les o227.
Inc forthcoming University Boat Race
- cleaIll8 great interest. One uhdfc
ana twenty thousand miners are out Of
employment through : general lock out
ID oouth. wales,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
A soeisble Last Night-Large Gathering Of
Youth and Beauty.


The first of series of sociables, to be given un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, took place last night at the building
corner Of Ninth and d streets. Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather there was
large attendance, a fair proportion being ladies.
The parlors Of the association building were
gracefully decorated, and at the south end was
erected platform, on when was large piano
The exercises opened with an overture performed
on the piano by Prof. Perabeau, organist OF
Trinity Or. c. church, Georgetown, which was
i9iiOEsd BY ar Ms,,r, no NeT 80
man, Lynd and Powell. A promenade next fol-
lowed after which Mr.. J. s. Powell sang with
good effect "One Hundred Fathoms Deep"
The audience on the conclusion Of the singing
repaired to the supper-room, where well-hlled
table was set, and satisfied their appetites.
the singing Of the new hymns lately printed for
the use Of tho Christian Association, the entire
audience taking part.
to the singing by accomplishments on parlor
organ. The Kindness OF Mrs. Pope was highly
appreciated, and her efforts to aid in the enjoy
ment Of those assembled received the thanks
Miss Mollle Bond, an interesting young lady,
recited poem entitled The Face Against the
Pane" which was received with hearty applause.
Miss SslIie Westhorp gang Fish in the Sea"
which was warmly applauded, and In response to
the continued demands for another song she sang
"Shamus O'Brien" in the most satisfactory man
ner.
A quartette by Messrs Powell, Lynd, Colledge
and Newman, entitled "Three LOafers, followed,
and was pleasantly received.
A duet, "DeRr Old Comrade," beautiful song,
was sung by Messrs Newman and Powell, and
this was followed by q quartette, Gay Pilgrim. :,
after which Prof Perabeau sang the ''W acht on
the Rhine" The programme for the evening
concluded by Prof. Perabeau performing on the
piano his celebrated battle of "Bull Run" ar
ranged to music by himself. The Professor be-
gan with the time the army started across the
Long bridge and wound up by the retreat. The
firing in the rear" an original idea Of the Pro-
fessor, was admirably performed and duly appre-
ciated by mis- audience.
The company next divided up in groups, and
after an hour OF more IN quiet enjoyment dispersed
for their homes, much pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
TEMPERANCE.
Mass Meeting Last Night.

The meeting at Wesley Chapel last evening was
large as could be expected, taking into cOnsid-
Grafton the unpleasant weather.
Among the audience were such workers 10 the
temperance cause as Mrs. Linville, who presided
at the recent grand meeting at Metropolitan
church, Mrs Church, Mrs. DR.. Noble, Mrs. Me-
Clellan, Mrs. HoWes and Mr.. Savage.
Rev. X. W. Black, pastor Of Wesley Chapel
opened the meeting by reading from the Scrip
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Noble.
Mrs Written Myer presided and in the course
Of the evening gave a sketch OF the work at Oak
land and San Francisco, Cal, Cleveland, Phlla-
delPhia, and other places. She gave sta
famous wonen's temperance crusade in
Ohio, the encouragement which grew out
Of the movement, and the work they propose
tions were being carried on quickly but effectu.
ally that women are going about in smller
bands, and are not interrupted. She reiterated
that the movement is not dead. She spoke
az ainst liquor even as medicine.
Mr.. Myers is the president OF the Women's Tenn
persnce National Unioo, and editor Of The Carts
at Philadelphia and she Is a due speaker on va
rious subjects, having appeared before as many
audiences Of distinguished men and ministers in
anon-professional character as any lady in the
country. .
DR.. Gross made o short address, in which he
said that he had praeticed medicine forty years,
and could testify that liquor is more Injurious as
q medicine than as a beverage.
Rev. DIR. Chickering Endorsed the Temperance
movement by subscribing for twenty copies OF
late where they will do the most good. He related
q touching piece Of Ioverty and suffering in q,
branch Of q very highly respectable family
caused indirectly 6y h n.e iTpp nd bs ss,
ing at the Congregational church at $50 p. N. to-
morrow, and that Mrs. Myer would be the speaker
Rev. DT. Noble then pronounced he DsnsdIc-
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
A HANDSOME IMPROVEMENT
Two New Public Halls.

Amorg the most recent and noticeable improve
ments upon our modern Avenue is the elegant,
fnur-story, pressed brick 'front.' Just completed by
the enterprising grocer, Mr.. N. H. Shea, of whose
taste and energy Il is n fitting expression. Its
unique style Of architecture and heavy cornice
and trimmings, in imitation Of free-stone, render
it an ornament to the entire square. Facing out
upCn the great business thOToughfare, as Il does
almost at its intersection with Seventh street, tn
most busy spot Of the entire Avenue, this entire
IS prominently noticeable by the thousands who
daily pass 1t, and with many Of whom It has been
a subject Of merited COMMUNICATION.
In addition to the Increased facilities which Mr..
Shea has thus gained for carving on his thriving
business the public has been benefited by secur-
ing ftro handsome halls, each Of which is over one
hundred feet deep by the entire width Of the
building, and has high ceiling. The halls oc-
cupy the third and fourth floors OF the building,
and are approach ed by convenient and easy flights
of stairs catering Immediately upon the Avenue.
Each hall has a dressing and retiring room at
tacbed and an elevated platform in the rear, and
is excelently suited for entertainments, sOciables
and public or private parties, where puono speak
ing musical or literary exercises, are intended.
Tiey have been fitted up and arranged with
special adaptation to the purposes and uses OF
societies whether social, literary, benehcial or
frsternal Already these halls have been en-
gagged by several such societies, and others are
instituti1R inquiries Their location and large
size render them most desirable for all such uses.
Halls" and by this name they viii De puDllcy
known. General eOngratulation VIII douOtless
be extended to the proprietor upon the success
which mas attended his enterprise as meren INT
and citizen Of which this improvement Will be
accepted as another proof
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
HE CITIZENS RATIONAL BANK.

Hon. J. A. J. CresweIl Elected its President.
The Citizens National Bank, OF this city, has
declared dividend of five per cent. for the past
six months, ending February !. This bank was
removed to Washington from Hagcrstown, Nd,
by special act of Congress, and organized August
l, 1874 with Jacob Tome as its president, and the
following directors: Hon. ]. A. ]. Creswell, a.
X. Appleman, H. F. Davis, John Van Riswlek,
Alfred Richards, Wilson E. Brown, William 7.
Walker, Andrew Langdon, Joseph Libbey, Sam'l
T. G. MoTsell, W. II. West.
Mr.. Tome has resigned the position OF president
on account Of other business relations pressing
for his attention. In addition to occupying the
enviable position as head of the bank, he is also
president of Cecil National Bank, Port Deposit,
No, capital 500 200; EIkton bank, capital 500.
OOO; and Fredericksburg bank, capital 800, 100.
Heis a gentleman of unblemished reputation
and distinguished character, and is regarded as
possessing extraordinary financial abilities, which,
together with his perseverance,, energy and In
dustry, have amassed for him handsome fortune
Of =, 100000 He is native Of Pennsylvania, and
settled in Port Deposit some forty years ago, and
las since that time identified himself with the
interests Of his home and State.
Mr.. Tome viii remain director OF the bank,
and as one of its officers this community will still
have the benefit Of his wise suggestions and
liberal policy. He possesses in an enlarged de-
gree the confidence OF his State, and more than
once he has been a candidate for its highest
honors. His retirement as president is supplied
by the election to the same office Of Mr.. J. A. ].
CresEeIl, who is known q steadfast friend oil
this District and all its business interests.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
What Will She Do With It!

There is at present stored in this city for safe.
keeping-we need not say There-a diamond neck
lace OF such splendor and value that 1t would be
worthy Of public notice, were 1t not on other
considerations. 1t is double necklace, and each
of these consists Of three rows OF diamonds, any
one Of which any lady might with pleasure see
upon her finger. But in each necklace, both inner
and outer, there is, at intervals Of about an inch
and half, large diamond, so large that no lady
could wear 1t on her finger, and Of size that very
few Of the fair venture-eyen if they can afford
to wear as solitaire earrings. In the middle Of
the inner necklace is q stone Of great size the
worth OF which must be fully ten thousand dol
lars, and from the outer one depend seven pear
shaped stones OF very unusual rs, the middle One
which hangs Just below the large one OF the inner
necklace being Of even greater size and value than
that. The necklace is not alone. It is accompa-
MED by earrings Of corresponding value and
design-a union Of round stones above with pear
shaped pendants below, all within borders of
smaller stOnes-vhich, however, are small only
BY comparison with the great ones to which
they are satellites. This magnificent decora-
tion, the value Of which cannot be less than one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars and which, If
oil the stones were OF the very first water, would
command more nearly two hundred thousand, is
merely an addition to the long list of rich pres
ents received by Miss Sherman on her marriage.
1t is compliment from the KhedIve Of Egypt to
the soldier who made the great. march to the
Eea.-NcU York Times
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

Mr.. PORE 1t is a delicate matter, and yet I
may say that the intelligent and conscientious
| critic occupies q most responsible position. The
stage appeals to n greater number OF people than
the pulpit and Just criticism concerning its ap-
peals is we'll calculated to do good. The great
thing is to give praise where it is due; to find
| fault only when the occasion demands 1t. A
wanton destruction Of an actors business Is
familiar about theatres and thus have better
| OPPORTUNITIES than others for learning the
real causes Of failures, and it is probably
so severe in condemnation as an audience
is Then by much practice and observation
favor worth and talent wholly Overlooked by
casual and unframed Observers know OF some
very able men among the critics, and when they
have an opportunity they are instructive and In
teTesting.
DIFFERENT CITIES.
The REPUBLICAN,. In starring, do you note the
characteristics Of different cities?
Mr.. PoPE. oh, yes! In my Judgment, Boston
is the finest city for theatrical purposes in the
country. In musical culture it is unexcelled.
ST. Louis is more full Of promise than any other
it forward in astonishing proportions. Its culture
is increasing. 1t numbers some hne artists,
Neeker at the head. An art gallery is about to
men as Eads, Shaw, Gerard B. Allen aRd the
Knapps to start 1t. Success is certain In music 1t
has August W aldauer, than whom there isno hner
or more capable musician in America. Of news
paper eSta blishments, the Republican building
Is OF the most complete in the world; the Globe
newspaper, unOer the management OF IHe lrTepres-
sibe Little Mack, " is a most astonishing success.
The hotels are splendid structures. The Lindell
is new, and will compare faVOrably with the best
in the country. The Southern, with Capt. Chas.
Warner, cannot be surpassed. The theatres are
god and we'll patrOniZed. De Bars Opera House
was formerly a variety theatre, but is now de-
voted TO better uses. De Bar, the manager, is an
admirable actor, and is now the best living expo
nent of the character Of Falstaf. The Olympic,
is, with few exceptions, the home of the best
artists of America. Jefferson, Nelson, Sothern,
Mccullough, Mrs. Bowers, Clara Morris, Bouci-
cauIt and Raymond played there, and last Of all,
the most illustriOus tragedienne America had
produced, the grand old actress, Charlotte Cush-
man. All great Western cities, though, are full
OF vim, dash and pluck. ltstrikes me that Wash
ington is an uneven place for theatricals. The
season is so cut up with balls, receptions, &c,
with Congress and the thousand other Incidental
gatherings at night, thas only exceptional and
extraordinary attractions draw people to the
theatre. Besides that, it hardly seems large
enough for two hrst-claSs theatres. The theatres
OF Philadelphia, Chicago and of New York. can
depend for support upon an immense floating
reputation surgiUg around nightly for amuse-
nent and excitement. With the exception of
Boston, l know Of no capital city which has
much Of theatrical reputation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Unfurnished rooms for rent.
Universalist services tomorrow
Samson matinee at Ford's to-day.
DIR. T. +. Burt cures consumption
John J. Evans has houses for sale.
b. B. Williams has money to loan.
Fits Cured free by DR.. Chas. T. Price.
Reformed Episcopal services tomorrow.
]. F. Beale, attorney and counselor at law.
Services in the Christian Church tomorrow.
Baker and Farron at the National Theatre.
Temperance mass meeting Sunday afternoon.
See notice of Washington City Savings Bank.
A gentleman desires to enter into some busi-
ness.
Carriage tickets for sale for the plate printers
levee.
Latimer Cleary will sell to-day cigars, whis
ky, &c.
Stocks bought and sold on margin by B. B.
Williams.
Irving circulating library and readingro1m
No. $50 F street.
Branch office Public Library of Kentucky, eCs
Broadway, N. Y.
b. H. Warner will sell, on Thursday, February
4, small truck farm.
B. II. Warner will sell, on Friday, Febru
airy 5, Z valuable tract Of land.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Grand Army Of the Republic.

At the annual meeting Of the Eneampment Of
the Department Of the Potomac, q. A. R., held
last evening at Grand Army hall, the following
ofbeers were elected for the ensuing year: De-
partmept Commander, James J. Smith, Senior
Vice Commander, 9. e. Corson; Junior Vice
I,ommander'B f. Hawkes.; Medical Director,
II DTsper, M. D.; council Of sdminlstraton-
James Campbell, H. w. jackson, W: II: kuhns;
A. H. @. Richardson; delegates 70 the Natlonal
which meets at Oh cago, ILL.,, on the second
Wedpesday in May next-TimOthy Lubey, Z. H.
SpraRue, Pest Commander X. X. BroHner ana
Harrison Dingman.
: Department Commander F. H. Spragae, on be-
Z half Of the encampmeut presented 70 Post COM
msnder Lubeya series Of resolutions, oe9uthnliy
enKrossed. expressive Of their appreciation OF nls
efforts in the Interests OF the Organization d1rinx
his connection with it. Col Lubey Responded
briefly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Fire at the Navy nsnartmsnt.

Yesterday evening about O'Clock the watch
man at the Navy Department building discoV-
cred smoke issuing from the lOg-rOom on the
fourth OOr, and at once gave the alarm aud rallied
to his aid other employees in the building, who
soon extinguIshed the flames. On examination,
il was discovered that an old coat AID some paper
in the room became ignited, and the tre had
made so great o Roadway before its discovery
that one Side OF the coat and considerable paper
was burned. The fire department was sum
moned through box g. but did not 20 into service
as the flames were extinguished before their ar
rival. No damage was done.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Robbery.

The residence Of Mr.. James P. Tustin, No. 1901
Massachusetts, avenue, was entered Thursday
night, and robbed OF various articles from the
hall, consisting Of umbrellas, silk hats, muf
and siIver-headed, cane made of olive wood. Some
OF the family, in returning from party at an
early hour in the morning, discovered the hall
scending the front stairs, but they retired with
out giving an alarm. The silver-headed cane
stolen was valuable, from the fact that It was
brought from the Mount of Olives, and pre-
sented to the late Rev. DR.. Tustin, whose name
was engraved the silver head. The rObbsr
had no doubt intended to carry OF much more If
be had not been surprised.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
That FrOnt-TOOth Advertisement.

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: dentist offers to pay literally for front
tooth Of girl fourteen years Of age and torepaes
artihciGlly. Upon the commission ofthis act Will
not the offender, on conviction, be imprisoned not
exceeding seven years and fined not exceeding
~ GOO under the act Of Congress Of the 30th Of
April, 1890, section three To extract sound
front tooth is such bodily hurt as not only
mains and disfgures but dlminishes corporal
abilities Aneiently 1t was held to be felony, BE-
cause the offender had judgment Of the loss OF the
same member. The words Of the statute are very
full and comprehensive, and extend to delormlnG
a poor female child by pulling out iore-tooth
for mercenary purposes. The press, the public
censor. should rebuke such aninsult TO the morals
ard humanity of the age. Where is the society
for the prevention Of cruelty, not to animals but
TO children? n.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Literature, Art and Music.

The public library has done wonders for the
cultivation of esthetic taste in Louisville. It has
gathered together a collection Of literature and
art which few cities can rival and now is by the
judieious management Of Mr.. Briggs, to furnish
the citizens and strangers who may visit the city
ing, with a concert such as was never before Of
Iered by them, Gilmore's great band accompanied
also by priInR donna and operate corps, will
furnish the music for this great closing day. No
lover Of music can refuse to be present. and yet no
one can be admitted to the concert who does not
hold at least a mart Of q ticket.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Educational Association.

The members Of the Department Of Superln-
dence National Educational Association, who
closed their annual meeting at Willard's hall
Thursday night, visited the Smithsonian Institu-
tion Yesterday by invitation Of Professor Joseph
Henry regent, and viewed the many curiosities
there on exhibition. The VISITORS we're SHOWN
everything Of interest by Professor Henry, who
at the same time gave lucid explanation OF each
article exhibited. The occasion was very pleas
ant, and after the delegates remained some time
with the professor in his private ONCE, where
general conversation was INDUCED In, they de-
narted highly pleased with the visit. o..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Continued from First Pdqe.)

Mr.. CONGER, OF Mich, said the gentleman's
offence was aggravated by his taking man from
their side, but as 4 was his first offence he would
Mr.. BANNING, Of Ohio said he was on the
Democratic relief and had oversight himself
Mr. CLEMENTS. " III. H said he presumed as
the Democrats were running the House they had
right to grant him leave Of absence. Laugh
Mr.. STANDEFORD, Of KY, had been here forty
hours; was suffering with a severe cold and went
Nj. BANNING moved he be excused. laugh
Mr.. sHANKs, Of Ind, said one prisoner could
not move the release Of another. Renewed
Mr.. PAGE, Of Gal, hadbeen here 20 hours, and
went Mt h % a 70 rest; Excused. -, 49,,
hours; found all the sofas occupied, and had
sought more comfortable lodgings. Excused.
walton vas he rs Ave O nse.e saiq as sa9 sssn
here forty hours, and went home for nap. His
age required five hours rest out Of forty. Ex-
cused.
Mr.. WARD, Of ILL.,, said experience had demon
strated that II was beyond the power Of human
endurance
TO LEGIsLATE UNDER THE PRESENT RULES
Of tie House. This contest had been carried on
10 the extent OF human endurance with the utmost
good nature, he would say, to the credit Of all.
He for one did not propose to endure this torture
any.longer, and would move that the House ad-
Before the vote was announced It was claimed
that those under arrest and not excused had par
ticipated In the vote.
The SPEAKER pro tempoTe (Mr. TYNER) said
II there were any such who had veted, they were
not entitled to do so, and an opportunity was now
anorded them to withdraw their votes. Several
members withdrew their votes after an excited
colloQuial debate, which was somewhat noisy. The
names OF those voting was again read to allow any
further corrections on this ground.
AS the vote was about to be announced, Mr..
SHANKS, Of Indiana, once more renewed his re-
quest to be allowed to read
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1872.
[Roars Of laughter on all sides.
The vote was then annOunced-yeas rs, nays
6O-Rnd. amid clapping Of hands and general con-
gratula tiOns, the House lat 10:25 m. on Friday
concluded its Wednesdays session by adjourn
ment to IL N. Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Grasshoprer sufersrs.

The Unity Club promises a very entertaining
programme for Monday evening next, on the Oc-
casiOn Of the benefit for this charity. They have
secured some OF the best amateur talent in the
city, and the receipts from the sale of the tickets
now TO be had at the bookstores, will be sent d.
rect to the most responsible parties. The place
selected for the entertainment is the Unitarian
church corner Sixth and d streets.