davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Now York Yrouuce Market.

w" h'hhs "hIS Il
Corros-Market is quoted Leavy; Mldding
FLouR-fl1ur market viteou' decltcd change
Receipts 500 barrels Sales 0.n harreis.
common TO choice extra state %, az %
common 10 choice extra western 5000 10;
common to choice r. H. O. 80 Gs''Oe
RYE FLoUR.-Th' marx Is quo ed steady.
Sales, $50 bbls AZ 70a5 IS
WHEAT-Market Is quoted quiet, unchanged.
e;ept OF ;7l000 bushels. Sales ss bu.h.
at 9lcCdl 90 for No. Chicago l.u2@lia for
No. Milwaukee; l.46l4% for NO.. Chicago;
l.l29ll7 for No. Nilwau ee ,.2lei.29 Tor
No. spring 81. 6Cal 81 for win er red western;
l.s6dl 80 40 white western.
RYE-Market is quoei quiet. Receipts
5000 ou hels Sal, none
CoRS-rhe market is without decided change
Receipts $4,000 bu. Sales l,0OO bushels at556
Gle new ives ern mixed 6Ac for old do r!r
BAMEy-Tne matkrG Is dull and nominal.
Re eipts 1000 bu h. sales none
OArs.--The market is quo ed "a quiet. Re-
cepts 80 0U0 bushels. les 2I,cO0 bushels ut
93d4l.c FOR mixed western and state, and $50
45c for white do
PoRK-The market to. day quiet, steady with
sales Of 100 bbls. at sls 75a 1855 for new
BEEF.--The beef market to-day is quoted as
LARD.-Market to-day is steady. s les OF 100
tierces at sli.4Osll.62H FOR steam nole for
kettle endered.
BUTTER.-Mari;et is quoted at 1897 for
state and Pennsylvania.
CHEESE.-Cneese Is steady, at la iOtc for
WHISKY. Market is nominal at sli2aOO per
gallon, free.
EGGS Are quoted flrm at 1Ih@l9c for state
and Pennsylvania.
PErRoLEUM.-Petroleum at D. for crude
refined at l6c.
CoAL-Market quiet at IS OO@6 90 per ton b.
the cargo for anthracite.
LEATHER The leather market is quoted firm
Buenos Ayres and Mo Grande light 10 heavy
weights .0ta29Hc.
WuoL-The market is qule- and steady Do
nestle fleece Is quoted at 300 5sc unwashed
l0a25c pulled 25s4oc tubbed unchanged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Temperance Picnic, July 4th, in
Pierpoint's Grove.

The committee Of arrangements report
tina, arrangements are completed for the
celebration on the coming 4th Of July, and
all who desire to participate are assured of
entertaining exercises and good time gen.
orally. The address will be delivered by
e. G. Frost, esq.,, of Auburn, Me.
The Fairheven band will furnish the
music. BY vote of the reform club all
members who desire to join in the dinner
provided for the ladies' temperance union
and the reform club, will be required to
wear the club badge. This regulation will
be strictly enforced. Badges can be pro-
cured at the office of II. w. Nye.
The reform club are requested to meet
at their rooms at $3.50 q. m. and march to
the grove at 10 o'clock. 1t is expected
that the temperance workers will Join in
the procession. Mr.. Il. Bowman will act
as chief marshal. All friends are cordial
ly invited to join IN the celebration, and
every accommodation will be afforded
them for enjoying basket picnic. A
plentiful supply of ice water will be fur.
nshed on the grounds, and arrangements
have been made for the sale of ice cream
and cake at a reasonable charge. Exer
clses at the grove will commence at II
o'clock.
BY order committee of arrangements.
GEO. w. WooDmousE, Chairman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
John Murray's Company.

Those favorites, John Murray's dra-
matte company, appear at the town hall
tonight and tomorrow night. The last
night of their recent stay in Rutland they
brought out rousipg house to Pee the
"Octoroon," both in numbers and enthusi-
asm, and it is to be hoped that success will
be repeated this time. The troupe arc
certainly in every way deserving of the
patronage OF the most fastidious lovere Of
the drama. Tonight they play the
CHIMNEY Corner" charming domestic
drama, with fine opportunities for good
acting for several members of the comps-
ny. The many Rutland people who have
seen the play can bear witness to its merits
as an acting drama, and the interpretations
will be adequate. Mr.. John Murray is to
play "Peter Probity, Mr.. Leach the grand
father, and Miss Lillian "Grace Emery"
The piece will be followed by the 'Irish
Emigrant," one of the most amusing farces
on the stage, and well worth seeing.
Tomorrow evening the "Peep o'Day," a
romantic national Irish drama, interesting
and full of good points, will be given.
Turn out and give the troupe good house,
as we'll as enjoy an evenings fine acting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
An Extraordinary and Peculiar Con-
dition of Affairs.
WASHINGTON, July 2.

A very remarkable condition of affairs
exists at the treasury department. There
is no secretary of the treasury nor assistant
treasurer, and the cash room is closed, no
drafts having been paid since noon. Mr..
Cameron cannot legally assume the duties
of secretary, the 10 days in which,an act
ing secretary may be in charge having ex-
PRED, for the reason that Conant, since the
resignation of Bristow 10 days ago, has
been filling all the duties of the Office, and
the law provides no further for an acting
appointment. Mr.. Wyman has his bonds
complete except that they require the APP
prevail of the secretary of the treasury.
As there Is no such office he cannot qualify
and Calfillan, the newly appointed
assistant treasurer, has not yet received his
commission. Mr.. New, who has not yet
turned over the moneys of the government
to his successor has assumed the RESPONSE
blity OF paying the warrants issued yester-
day against all other payments. MIR. Cam
eron, Judge Taft and the assistant secre-
tary have been in consultation with the
President. 1t is thought Mr.. Morrill, will
either qualify Saturday, or that a new
nomination will be sent to the senate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Disastrous. Storm aud Flood.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, July 2.
About six O'Clock last night this place
was visited by terrific thunder storm.
The rain fell in torrents, flooding cellars
and carrying off dwellings in low districts.
During the storm the town was the scene of
excitment, the water sweeping over hill
sides and destroying everything IN
its courses. b. Tyson WAS carried off in
his slaughter house and is supposed to have
been drowned. The Phoenix flour mills,
Linn and McCoys iron works, and Cur
tain's iron works suffered great damage.
The railroads also suffered badly, and q
dam has been washed away. No estimate
of the damages can be given.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Grand Celebration Tonight

The southern end of Rutland-com-
monty called Gouger Hill-after all seems
to have more patriotism than the rest of
the village combined. Tonight at mid
night the Gouger Killers, to the number of
about 200, will gloriously march through
our streets and make the welkin ring with
fife, horn and drum, and powder and can
non, preceded by the chief marshal on a
thirty-year-old horse, fed on sawdust for
the last year. Torchlishts will be scat
tered thickly through their ranks. The
preparations for this celebration have been
going on for the past week, and on Satur-
day everything was completed for the
grand cavalcade. The musicians, who
have been supplied with tin horps, have
been practicing to the best of their ability,
and providing their lungs are strong
enough, will no doubt give US "bang up
m,1sic
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Rev. G W. s. Porter Acquitted

Rev. G. w. s. Porter, a minister of tie
Methodist church, who was tried at the
last conference on the charge Of adultery,
committed at Dandy, VT, and found guilty
and deposed from the ministry, appealed
from the sentence. The trial on the appeal
has just taken place at the Methodist
church, in Lansingburgh, before Bishop
Peck and jury OF clergymen, and resulted
in the charges being dismissed by an almost
unanimous vote. This, we believe, restores
Mr.. Porter to his former standing in the
church. 1t 10 understood that 1t was proven
to the satisfaction of the appellate court
that the whole matter was . conspiracy
formed to ruin the character of Mr.. Porter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
Grammar School.

Names of scholars having no absences
Patrick Casey, James II. Edison, Frank H..
Hart, Harry L. Howard, Charlie, b. Hutch
ms, James Alfred Merrill, Ada i. Dunton,
Rena c. Gazlay, Coro Z. ellison, Esther
Gleason, Helen A. Hale, Gertrude L. Jen-
ness, Theo l.. Smith, Hattie l.. Staley,
Emma 4, Wardwell, Ida NJ. Willis, q.
Belle Young, Jennie M. Bagley.
Names of scholars having 40 tardles-
Arthur Fl. Balance, John Il. Bates, Frank
W. Bragg, Henry Ii. Bransho, Patrick
Casey, Allbyn 4. Davis, James II. Edison,
Edwin N. Engrem, Freddie l.. Farwell,
Frank II. Hart, Charlie b. Hutchins,
George w. Liberty, William j. Long,
lanes Alfred Merrill, David G. Osgood,
BENJAMIN L. Pease, Kirby w. Smith,
Frank b. " mite, Jennie M. Bagley, Caro-
line T. Bell, May Blanchard, Ida E. Bragg,
Matte V. Brown, Jennie +. Downs, Cor
ME S. Eddy, Nettie M. Engrem, Mile $,
Fuller, Cora Il. Gibson, Clara NJ. Graves,
Helen A. Hale, JENNIE L. Hart, Nina M.
Harthorn, Mary J. Horner, Gertrude Il
Jenness, Emma M. Ross. Theo. l.. Smith
Virginia T. Smith, Hattie l.. Staley, Min
ME G. Thornton, Mabel A. futile, Annie
G. Veazey, Emma Il. Wardwell, Marcia
l.. WhItcomb, Carrie l.. Bates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

DIR. G. G. p. Clark, Oswego, N. y; Hon.
Lucius Copeland, Middletown; A. M.
Kelsey, d. M. Kelsey, Washington; Hon.
NJ. G. Edmunds, Weston; A. V. G. Smith,
Troy.
Walter M. Dooley, who was arrested
last winter on civil process, and bailed by
Samuel Hayward, tried to jump his bail
bond last week. and was arrested by De-
putty Sheriff George w. Crawford. at
Claremont, N. H., Saturday, and brought
back on the late train Saturday night and
lodged in jail.
Bishop DeGoesbriand Of the diocese OF
Vermont, was present at st. Peters church
Yesterday. The services were of an inn
pressive character. Grand mass was cele-
brated at the morning service by the
Bishop, assisted by number of young
collegians now in town. The music was
quite elaborate, Miss Fannie Keenan, sang
several fine solos.
The French Canadian excursion from
New York, Albany and Troy to Montreal,
will take place this year by the Hudson
river road and Citizens line of steamboats,
from New York to Troy thence by Troy
and Boston and Vermont Central railroads
through Rutland. 1t will take place about
the Gath of July. The fare will be less
than previous years.
The vesper services at the Congregation
al church last evening were decidedly sue
cessful. The choir performed their part to
perfection. Gounod's "Come unto Him."
and Bach's "Hear my prayer were
splendidly given, Mrs. Mietze singing the
solos. With as fine a choir as the one at
church this makes very agreeable occa-
sional evening service.
When the ten o'clock train for Troy was
just below Cold river bridge, Saturday
evening, part of the engine broke, cut
ting a hole into the boiler, letting out
steam, drenching the engineer and fireman
and filling the cars. The conductor walk
ed into Rutland, four miles and half, got
another engine, had the train drawn back
to Rutland, and got under way again about
2 o'clock a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Republican County Convention.

republican county convention for the
county OF Rutland Is hereby called to meet al
the town hail. IN Rutland, on Wednesday, the
twelfth day or July, A. y. 1876, nj one O'CLOCK
in the afteIno IN, for the purpose OF nominating
cagdldates for senators, assistant Judges 81
the county court, states attorney, sheriff,
high bailin and Judges of probate, ana tne ap
pUin,ment Of II county committee.
Zach OF the several towns in the county Ill
he tntttled to be represented In the county con-
ventfOn by three delegates, and they arc re-
questcd TO appoint also, at their primary
me- tlngs. three alternate delegates. A.
BY vote OF the last convention, the county
committee are constituted a committee on Gre
dentials. Delegates Will provide themselves
wi h proper credentials, and IN order mat Ihe
roll may be completed before the conVenIl9jn
assemblies present them immediately on thelr
arrival to the county committed at the baru-
well house.
II. G. HARRISON, .,...,,
ALBERT II. TuTTLG, hepuollcah
GEo NJ FULLER, county
G.. W BRIGHAM, committee.
PORTER BENSON,
June g. 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING.

which collation. will lie served and &C.
cial interview ENJOYED.
G. Music by the band.
10. Reading declaration of independence,
followed by cannon, ringing of bells and
and singing of the national hymn I" 'meri-
ca by the audience, led by the musca rs
sociation.
IL. Reading Of tosts, sentiments and
communications, accompanied by music
and brief addresses.
~. Proct ssion from grove to town hall.
EVENING EXERCISES
At seven o'clock-Feats and games on
the common.
At nine o'clock Grand display of fire
works, followed by closing salute of bells
and cannon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Washipgton's Headquarters.

NEWBURGH, July <.
Centennial religious services partici-
pated in by all denominations, were held
AT Washington's headquarters, in this city,
this afternoon. The first service was for
children, 10 which the Sunday-sohools
joined. John ]. $. McCruskery, mayor of
Newburgh presided.
Appropriate addresses were made and the
schools sang hymns with brass band &C
compartment. Service for adults followed,
and 5000 persons were present. Rev. DR..
John Forsyth, chaplain Mt West Point,
presided
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

GRAND UNION HOTEL,

BroadraA Opposite Posto6ice, Whitehall, y. T.,
r. Fish, Proprietor.
This hotel is comparatively new, having
been reftted and repaired throughout, and
is now one Of the most comfortable hotels
to be found anywhere. Located 10 the
central part of the place, it is convenient
to all places of business. With the expert
ence the proprietor has had in the hotel
business, he feels confident that he can
make the "Grand Union the most popu-
lar hotel in the state of New York.
1el3d2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
BY TELEGRAPH
FIRE AT ST. JOHNsBURY.
Sixty Buildings Burned Stores Mills,
Chur ches, and Business Portion Of
the Town Destroyed.

ST JoHNsBuRY, July ..
A disastrous fire broke out here on Sat
urday, in the paper mill Of Bacoo, Ran
ney and company, located on the Pas
sumpsic rivea, and sweeping through the
portion of the town called Railroad street
destroyed sixty buildings, consisting Of
stores, mills, dwelling houses, the Unver-
salist church, Odd Fellows hall, and other
prominent buildings, laying in ashes the
entire business portion Of the village near
the depot. Many families are homeless,
having lost every thing. Loss estimated
at 100000. Insured for abount one
third,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
A Large Excursion.

Thursday an excursion train of sixteen
cars bearing eleven hundred persons from
Montpelier and Bethel, arrived at Burlng-
ton about $50 o'clock and took the steam
or Vermont and remained on her the whole
day, making the Ground trip" and enjoy
ing a pleasant trip made 80 In measure
by the gentlemauly officers Of the Cham
plain transportation company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Another Deficiency.
CHARLESTON, S. @, July

CHARLESTON, S. @, July 2.
The state treasurer announces that iE
consequence of the payment of large
proportion OF the taxes in bill Of the state.
made receivable for taxes by DEGREES OF the
Unired States supreme court, there 10 but
$25 600 In the state treasury available to
pay s73, 900 of interest on the consolidation
bonds due on Monday, leaving deficit Of
$as, 900 to be provided for by the legisla-
ture next November.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
An Insurance Agent Rmbezzles
$50 600,
New YORK, July

NEW YORK, July 2.
Representatives of the Metropolitan fire
and life insurance company, of No. l0S
Broadway, stated at the police headquar-
tiers Friday, that +. A. Francisco '"s".-
anoo agent OF No III Wall street, had alb
seconded with $4,000 belonging to them
and other companies. In this city, MIR.
Francisco did business for these companies,
and was universally trusted and respected.
1t has been ascertained that he received
large premiums from persons insuring,
none of which have been paid over to the
companies since January of this year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
AS Rutland is not to have general. Gel

AS Rutland is not to have general.cel-
ebration, there are few who desire to
celebrate on their own account. If those
will remember that Morse Bros, Druggists,
have all the Centennial parspharnalia of
the season necessary for flrst.class cele-
bration, which will be sold CHEAP, as they
must be disposed of.
Our Soda and Mineral Waters are always
the best. Remember and give us call.
We have a lot of Baby Carriages left,
which will be sold less than cost.
MORSE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposite Depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

n. B.-The above advertisement Is copy
rignted ann persons Infringing on the sane
M De dealt with according ~ law.
dtf w. HIGGINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03


ORDER OF ExnRCIsKs.
AT dawn of dsy-Insugural salute Of
thirteen guns and ringing Of bells.
At nine o'clock Uniurling Of ccnten-
NAL flag and planting centennial tree on
the village green accompanied by bells,
cannon and martial music,
At ten o'clock-Grand rally at the town
hall and procession to the grove.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
/. Escort of soldiers.
3. Valley cornet band.
8. Chief marshal and aids.
4. President, orator of the day, clergy
and distinguished guests in carriages.
s. Thirty-seven misses with banners, re-
presenting the states.
0. Children of the public schools.
7. Citizens generally.
EXERCISES AT THE GROVE.
l. Music by the band.
.. Prayer.
3. National anthem by the musical asso-
citation, "Pilgrim Fathers.'
4. Address OF welcome, by Deacon
Simeon Gilbert.
8. Music by the band.
G. Grafton by Stephen A. Walker, esq.
Z. Hymn, composed for the occasion by
Mrs. Eliza A. Dana. Tune, "Old Hun
bred"
8. Intermisson OF one hour, during
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
A Murderer Lynched.

LOUISVILLE, July z.
A dispatch from Lancaster, KY, says ;
mob removed Floyd Pearce, colored
charged with the murder of Henry Zeadty
white, from the jail, Frid y, and hanged
him to tree. Sun. j. Williams, another
murderer was either liberated or escaped ii
the confusion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

We desire to call the attention of town
selectmen to a very neat and convenient
blank, for the use of seectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. This is de-
signed to supersede the old-fashioned and
inconvenient tax bills in sheet form here
tofore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders of selectmen of all towns
in Vermont. Price, rs cents per dozen
copies. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Louisiana Convention.
New ORLEANS, July 2

NEW ORLkANst Juiy q
AT the fifth days session, Saturday, the
republican state convention succeeded final
ly in permanently organizing with z. Is 5
Pinchback, chairman. After adopting a
platform the convention adjourned till
Monday, when the balloting for state Of
ficers lie first in oider. Pinchback has been
elected chairman of the state central com
mittee vice Packard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

AT the Chttenden county republican
convention held on Saturday, l.. L. Law
renee, esq, of Burlington, presided. Sam
uel Huntington, of Burlington, c. NJ.
Spsuding, of Jericho, and Henry G..
Leavenworth, of Charlotte, were nominated
for senator's Al.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
A Frightful Domectio Tragedy.

TRENTON, n. j., July 2.
Orson A. House, noted divorce lawyer,
quarreled with his stepson at their resi-
dence near here last evening. The wife
inIeriered to save the boy, when House bea'
and: kicked her, threatening to shoot tn,
boy if he in,erfered. Mrs. House brokt
away, and, getting a revolver, shot hei
husband dead, as he was, as she supposed
about TO shoot the boy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
West Street Secondary School.
EMMA II ARMSTRONG, TEACHER.

EMMA II ARMSTRONG, TEACHER.
Those having no absences-M Mamie Post,
Emma Pierce, Fred Spencer, Artie Brown,
Willie Davis, Willie Austin.
Absent one-half dsy.Jesse Davis, Jo-
seph Branshaw.
Absent on account of ickness-Mamie
Meeker, Nettie Squires, Martha Lincolr,
Willie Duntop.
No tardies-Mamie Post, Willie Davis.
Mamie Warner, Martha Lincoln, Jessie
Davis, Nancy Holden, Henry Randall
Mamie Meeker, Eddie Stafford, Henry
Tromoley, Cora Edwards. Lucy Hyde,
Nettie Squires, Albin Veazty, Fanny
Cheney, Joseph Branshaw, Willie Austin,
Fred Spencer, Artie Brown. Ida Knapp,
Nettic Moodey, Jennie Kershaw, Guy
Smith, Eddie Fox, Willie Dunton, Harry
Clement, jamie Bottum Herbie Hines.
No miss-spelled words-Mamie Warner,
Jessie Davis, Nancy Holden, Henry from
bley, Cora Edwards, Lucy Hyde, FtAly
Cheney, Joseph Branshaw, Mamie Post,
Net.ie Moodey, Peter Poulin, Eddie Fox.
No demerits.-Mamie Meeker, Lucy
Hyde, Nettie Squires, Nettie Moodey, Fan.
ny Cheney, Harry Putnam, Joseph Bran
shaw, Peter Poulin, Mamie Post, Emma
Pierce, Willie Davis, Mamie Warner, Jes.
sic Davis, Nancy Holden, Henry Ferguson
Eddie Fox, Harry Clement, Ida Knapp.
First Primary School, West Street.
ABBIR A. ADAMS, TEACHER.
pupils having no absences. -Theo Farm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
East Wallingford.


The following is the programme OF the
day:
/. At early morning there will be firing
Of cannon aud ringing Of bells.
2 AT 10 o'clock a. III. the East Wal
lipgford lnyincibles parade the principal
streets, followed by full band of music
representing bands of 1776.
3. At II o'clock match game of base
ball will be played on The grounds of the
Union base ball club.
4. At o'clock p. M. procession will
be formed on school street, headed by the
Atmont cornet band, of Ludlow, young
ladies' representing the different states, the
grange, odd Fellows and +. G. NJ. are in
vted to appear in regalia and Join the pro-
cession Win the citizens and march to the
grove, where an Grafton will be delivered
by the Hon d. Il. Nicholson, Of Rutland.
Other prominent speakers are expected to
be present.
5. Balloon ascension at half-psst five,
p. m.
6. A grand display of fireworks in even
ing.
Directly after fireworks centennial
bali will open at j. b. Powells hall, where
all wishing to enjoy the may fasclna-
ton of the dance can have the opportunity
of so doing.
OFFICERS FOR THE DAY.
Observation-Disclosures Parmeter.
Vice presidents-G. Z. johnson, J. $. S.
Packer.
Marshals-Capt. z. Il. Chase, M. H..
Dickerman and VIM. II. Congdon.
Chaplain and reader of Declaration Of
Jpaanap1 anra-Rav A q Chick
A long list of committee Of arrangement
who are active and are preparing TO make
it pleasant day for all in attendance.
BY the courtesy of Abel Ray we are in
debted to his liberality in thus early clear
ing a field of grass and donating tho field
to the use of cannon and the display OF
| fireworks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Special to The Globe.
Burlington Hayes and Wheeler Club.

BURLINGTON, July 2.
The republican meeting held a. the city
hall on Saturday evening, for the rati1ca-
ton Of the nomination of Hayes and
Wheeler, was attended by large and en-
thusiastic audience. Stirring speeches were
made by Hon. George II. Bigelow, L. L..
Lawrence, esq, Daniel Roberts, esq, and
James A. Briggs OF Bookyn, n. Y. A
Hayes and Wheeler campaign club was or
gained with Daniel Boberts, esq, as pres-
dent.