davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
The Advisory Council.
New YORK, Feb. Is.

ACCEPTANCRs.
One hundred and twenty nine accep.
tances to the advisory council had been re-
ceived up to last night, and number of
delegates have already arrived, principally
from the west
During the first two days TUESDAY and
Wednesday, the public will be admitted to
the sittings of the council as spectators,
but on Thursday, when the deliberations of
that body begin, and thereafter during it's
continuance, the sessions will be secret.
There will be, it il thought, three sessions
daily.
TIE OPENING.
The council was opened at a quarter past
two o'clock. The delegates from about
l4O churches occupied the body of the
church. The gallery was filed chiefly by
ladies'.
MIR. Beecher, who had greeted all the
delegates on their arrival at the council,
opened the proceedings by addressing the
delegates.
MIR. BERoHER's ADDRESS.
He said this Is the largest council ever
held in America to discuss affairs Of any
oIe church. He referred to the storms
which Plymouth church had gone through
and said, nevertheless, though it bad been
set upon by various adversilles, it was
united church Plymouth church numbers
between $500 and 2600 members, while the
average membership of American churches
is only 1907 the membership of Plymouth
church gives no adequate idea OF the great
work done by this church, and hence We
have called you from all parts of the coun-
try to c. me and give us your counsel. Mr..
Beecher said he hoped the council would
do what 1t thought wisest and best.
ORGANIZATION.
DIR. Bacon, d. d., of New Haven, was
appointed temporary chairman. and N. g.
Clark OF Boston, How of Terre Elaute and
Boynton CT Newark, temporary scribes
After some preliminary business DIR.
Bacon was elected as first moderator, Hon.
Nelson Dingley of Lewiston, Maine, sec
ond moderator, and Gen. Bates of Illinois,
third moderator The three temporary
scribes were then made permanent
The letter submitting the question of
discipline to be passed upon was then read.
After scripture reading DR.. Bacon prayed
tor wisdom in council, and for the pastor
of Plymouth church that he might be
wholly blessed and his ministry more
fruitful that the result would be harmony
IN his church.
The moderator then SAID; 1t is proper to
remark at the outset, we are not here to
whitewash either this church or its pastor
il they need whitewashing the should have
called other than MS.
Second--We are not call d TO revise aud
correct the judgment of any former coun-
Gil.
Tmrd-Not to amuse the public by draw
ing off their attention TO side issues.
Fourth Not to decide or try the main
question which has agitated not only
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

Brooklyn but all English spe ikng christen-
dom for three years.
We are here to advise the church CON
corning the manner in which it has dealt,
and how 1t ought to have dealt, with whist
is known rs the great scandal; to revise all
proceedings OF this church in relation to
1t. Concluding, he asked for silence and
absten,ion from all applause.
The following business committee was
appointed
Lyman Abbott, Drs. Warren and Fair
child, Judge Whitney and President Sturdy
The moderator announced he had re-
ceived written protest from VIM. f.
West--laughter-which after debate was
referred to the business committee.
THE STATEMENT.
Mr.. Beecher then read the statement of
Plymouth church. The statement which
Is long document, explained difficulties
which gradually arose about giving letters
of dismissal. In 1865 rule was made
that members might be dropped either on
their own application or if they had aban-
doned the church on application, confirm
ed by the recommendation of the examn-
ing committee or by vote of the church.
Beecher then spoke defending himself
and the course Of the church in dropping
Mrs. Moultons name.
The business committee then reported in
favor of appointing six committees, each
to consider one of the six questions t, be
decided Adopted
Recets ill 7.3O o'clock this evening
EVENING.
The council reassembed at eight O'Clock.
Dir. Edward Byech,r addres cd them ON
behalf of Plymouth church, chiefly in
reference to he first aud second ques'i ions
in the letter mis.ivc. In the Course Of lis
remarks he referred to an attack made
upon this council and church in The Leading
Congregational paper In New England aud
said he believed that the article was written
by the secretary of the American Copgrega-
ti,nal Union. delegate rose and sad that
hc WIS dulhoilIfu 10 htute lnaL l)T. NuaD-
ing did not write the article referred to.
Rossi,er w. Raymond spoke 10 defense of
the pastor, regulating the charges against
him, and declaring that If they loved him
intensely it was because they knew him to
be innocent. The moderator announced
that Mr.. Shearman would make a further
slrtement on behalf of the church to-mor-
row morning. Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

volve with the wheel, and crashing up
through the running board and end of the
cab struck the fireman in the face, cleaving
and smashing his head open, and scattering
the brains everywhere over the cab and even
In the face of the engineer. s.t.
simultaneously bolt was torn from the
boiler by the broken rod, and the water
and steam rushed out, filling the cab. The
mutiated body of the fireman fell through
the hole torn in the floor of the cab to the
side of the track as the train sped on. The
engineer instantly shut off steam, called
down brakes, and turned to rush from the
cab. AS he passed out he was struck in
the back by some object, and thrown into
the coal heap in the tender-bruised, badly
steamed, but not seriously scaded.
The train ran some 300 rods before COM
ing to a stop. The conductor came for
ward-it was not yet Highland assisted
the engineer to put out the fire in the boiler
with water. Going back nearly to the
spot where the rod broke the body of
Haynes was found, the head mashed to
the thickness of the hand and nearly
severed from the trunk as the neck was
torn nearly in two.
Charles Hayner was a native of Troy, a
husband the father of one child, who re-
side in Whitehall. He was about % years
of age, temperate. always pleasant and
cheerful, quiet, generally at work around
his engine and universally liked Mr..
Siloway. the engineer who has long
handled the throttle and who has given US
most of these facts says of him;
81 never had man ON tie foot board
was more attached to than him His hab-
its were so good, and his steady like way
made him one you could always depend
on
Hayner was in the late war and " ounded
in one Of the battles in the south. He drew
half pension from the government on aC-
count of his wound. His watch, heavy
American silver case 500 one, was beaten
to pieces and scattered over the ground.
The bones of the body, SO Tar az examined
did not appear to be broken. The remains
were conveyed on the same train, which |
was dispatched az soon as possible on its
way to Whitehall. l4a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Locomotive Fireman Instantly Killed.
Among the variety of accidents possible
we were few days ago called upon to
record an account when more than a score
OF passengers were cooped in wheelless
passenger coach, that, being dragged along
the railway bed and ground to pieces, was
fortunately arrested In its course before
any of the passengers were ground to
death. The capacity of the combination
OF iron and steam in the railway locomo-
tive for human destruction received new
illustration Tuesday morning.
The out Troy train over the Saratoga
railroad, leaving Rutland at O'Clock, had
q. w. Silloway as engineer and Charles
Hayner as fireman. The engine in use
was the j. M. Marvin No. 1875, double
deck coal burner with cab over the rear
end of the boiler. The boiler occupies the
central part Of the cab and on each side of
it is running board about 90 inches wide
and five feet long. Midway of these run
ming boards Is a seat attached by a hinge to
the sides OF the cab, and when in use ele-
waited on an iron rod. The engineer occu
pies the right hand narrow running board,
and the fireman the left hand one. These
seats in this cab were directly over The
center of the rear driving wheel. The
driving wheels of locomotive, on either
side, are connected by 'parallel rod or
"side rod" ponderous bar of iron, rather
than rod, two inches thick, three and one
half wide, aud some six feet long, which
communlcateS power to the rear driving
wheel.
The train had reached a point half a
mile west of Center Rutland bridge, the
engineer and fireman we're in their respec-
tive seats on their usual watch and unsus-
pecting any danger, when the parallel rod
on the left hand side of the engine parted.
leaving about three-fourths of It's length
attached to the rear driving wheel. In
stsntly this piece of steel bar began to re-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in we'll
regulated drug store are to be found at
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, and at
prices that defy competition. Drugs and
medicines, perfumery and fancy goods,
brushes al combs, soda and cream tartar,
havorng extrac :. fine confectionery, Co.'S
merics. &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga and other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given to
physicians prescriptions, Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
Latest MONETARY.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
Money closed easy at. 3s4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at ~ 90
per cent.
Sterling exchange is quoted quiet, at 4s6 and
400.
Gold opened at 1l3 and closed at iis's.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, s2i,-
0I6.OOO.
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO sy4s-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
1905, 900.
Produce exports for the week ending to-day
amount TO s3,4i0UOo.
Governments are quoted as being dull but
strong.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet and
nominal.
Railroad bonds are quoted arm.
Stocks opened strong and higher, the advance
ranging from \ to ~ per cent, the latter on
New York Central, which rose from li4A TO
il,k. Granger stocks were prominent In the
advance, Northwest mmon rising from - TO
45ls, preferred from 657S TO GIk T; st. Paul from
40 TO 40 for common and preferred from 79l to
79L. Western Union was weak on the an
nouncement by the Atlantic & Pacific company
OF reduction OF rates OF 20 to 80 per cent be-
tween New York, chicago and other prominent
clti 8.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
i4s, 900 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows;
New York Central and Hu 'son River, $3.50
Erie, 1880; Lake Shore 1900 Northwestern,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
The Forty-Fourth Congress.
SENATE
WAsIIISGToN, Feb. Is.

l. WAsnISGToN, Feb. Is.
The senate took up the bill to repeal
section 1908 Of the revised statute of the
United States, making restrictions in the
disposition of public lands in the states of
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas AID Florida. The pending question
being an amendment of Mr.. Edmunds that
the public lands affected by this act shall
be offered at public sale as soon as prac-
licable from time Ia time according to the
provisions of the existing law, and shall not
be subject to private entry until so offered.
After debate the amendment of Mr.. Ed
munds was agreed to-
Mr.. Clayton moved to strike out the sec
ond section Of the bill. providing that act
shall take effect ninety days from its pas
sage. Agreed to.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Sayler of Ohio offered resolution
calling on the secretary of the treasury to
report within ten days the actual amount
OF gold owned by the government and
available for the resumption of specie pay
ment after deducting the amount of gold
certificates now outstanding, accrued in
terest on government bonds and the bonds
called for the sinking fund to thi. date.
Adopted.
Mr. Scales of North Carolina, from the
committee on ludlan affairs, reported a bill
requiring the sureties for all Indian agents.
sub-agents and special agents to file sworn
statements of the value and description of
the property owned by them on which they
become sureties. Passed.
Mr.. Wheeler OF New York, from the
committee on appropriations, reported the
fertilization bill, and asked for its copsid-
Grafton at this time. The bill appropriates
for the protection, preservation and repairs
of Notifications, 100000; for armament
of Notifications, $lG5,0s0; for torpedoes
for harbor defense. etc, $50 COO The bill
also directs the sale of all obsolete and con-
demned projectles and heavy ordinance.
The bill was passed. Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
The Mother Goose Party Tonight.

Another Mother Goose entertainment by
the children, will take place at the Cougre-
= gational chapel this Wednesday evening.
The rich enjoyment of the former enter
tainment will undoubtedly draw out a
crowded house. Ice cream and cake will
be for sale in the ladies' parlor after the
tableaux Admission % cents Children
10 cents. Doors open at O. to commence
promptly at y o'clock.
PROGRAMME:
Plano Solo,. ....................G ertle Jenness.
Enter Mother Goose, who addresses the au-
dence.
Tableau--"Ding, dong, bell, Mother Goose.
Taoleau-"Goosie, goosie, gander,".. ..........
Mother Goose.
song-"Dolly and her Mammal. ..............
Little Fannie Kingsley.
Tableau--"Ride a Cock II orse. Mamie Hail.
Song and Tableau-"Curly-locks,". ............
Frank Quin.
Tableau-"Llttlc Tommy Tucker. ...........
song-''Little Jumping JOAN. Lizzie Pierce.
Tableau-"Slmple Slmon," Qn two scenes,).
Frank Cheney.
Song and Tableau-'Old man clothed III leather
Nellie Harris.
Song Grotesque-''Feast OF Lanterns" .......,..
part OF the 'rdulllgan Guards"
songN"aey. dddle, dlddie." Little Henry
Tablcau-"Jack and jill" dn three sccnes)....
Mother Goose
Song and Tableau-"Little Sparrow.
May Blanchard
Tableau-"Lttle Bo-Pcep." I'm scenes) .......
Mother Goose
Tableau-"Man In the Moon" Mother Goose
Song-"Little Maid, Pretty Maid................
May Blanchard and Frank Quln
Song-"Twlnkle, twinkle, little star. 80.
Little Nette Stewart
Tableau-"Sing song OF sixpense'... -.
Nellie Harris
soug-"The spider and the n.y. ;.Jeapette Ripley
Song, Gand Flnale-"The MI ligan Guards"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

Now is the time of the year for pneumo-
mia, lung fever, coughs, colds, and fatal
results of predisposition to consumption
and other throat and lung diseases. Bo-
schees Germ Syrup has been used in
this neighborhood for the past two or three
years without single failure to cure. If
you have not used this medicine yourself,
go to your druggist, Albert w. Higgins;
also Rice " Co., CastletoH, and l.. Kellogg,
Fairhaven, and ask them of its wonderful
success among their customers. Two
doses will relieve the worst case. II you
have no faith in any medicine, just buy a
sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
tor 10 cents and try it.. Regular size bot
tie 70 cents. Don't neglect cough to save
10 cents nov16dSw1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

WONDERFUL IN ITS Results 7-There lie
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as ShitOhs Consumption Cure. 1t has es-
tabished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma. bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases II has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms, If II WAS
unreliable it would be the greatest folly to
guarantee II. 1t costs nothing to try il al
1t can be returned if it does not give salts
faction after using two-thirds of a bottle.
Call at my store and get sample bottle,
10 cents, or u regular size for so cents or
81. If your lungs ARE sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellsbonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGGINs, Rutland; Rice 6 Co
Castleton DR.. Meeker & DR.. Campbell,
Poultney; w. Sweet, Fairhaven; else
where by dealers generally
" HACKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

The Howe scale company of Brandon
publish aflidavlts that while samples OF
their scales sent to show what they could
do in the line of a government contract
were in the hands of the postsffice officials
at Washington, recently, they were go tam
pered with that they did not pass the test
when they got back to Brandon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINs ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Fails 1920 o. m. '2:23 & $50.
Burlington 'll:00 a. NJ, 1920 =. m, & 1000
p. IN.
Ticonderoga, '11:oo a. M, via c. V. II. X.
Bennington, 1:30 4 IL :55 a. M, a 1880 y. m
Saratoga, 1900 m, ard $500 & 9:l6 p. m.
- Salem, l2:l0sS 'lo:l5 U.m.
Port Henry, 10 m, and $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:l5 am, 1zlU p.m., & t3:t0
p. m.
Burlington, :35 & $40 am. 1910 " 1880 .. m
Tlconderoga, $3.50 p. m via C. v. R.R.
Bennington, '2;40 q 1l:0J a. m., d 1905 D. m,
Saratoga, 600 ito 10 a. M, & 1900 p. m.
Salem, $50, a. m, 90 10 & $500 p. IN.
Port Henry, 9.3e a. M, and 800 y. IN.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

The circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of tho
"Weokly Globe" is half larger than that of
any other weekly newspaper in Western ver-
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklios in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
READING NOTICES.
The Type Writer

The Type Writer
Is just the thing for lawyers, reporters,
copylsts, correspondents, clergymen, (es-
pecially for writing sermons). for telegraph
operators, for the blind, as an educator for
the children, and for anybody that uses the
pen. Come and see it at once, at Spauld-
ing & Cos, No. Merchants row.
febl21Bt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16

$4,000 preferred $500 Rock Island ie,44o st.
Paul .2,soo; do. preferred, 1905 ohios, o.s95
Western Union, 10000 Missouri Paclfc, $500.
Gold closed at ,.@ii3H.
Money closed at 1904.
Government bonds arc quoted ms dull and
strong.
state bonds are quoted as being quiet and
nominal.
Stocks closed active and strong.
The following are the closing quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
Don't Forget This.

that the Estey Organ Factories are the largest
In the world, make the most organs. over 10000
being In use, and Notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly 1000 org ms every
month. They are not only the best and cheap
est, but are sold on the easiest terms Of any
organ made. II any one says 10 the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE @. DAY,
nov22d&w1y Rutland Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
nov22d&w1y

Do not madly risk CONSUMPTION when few
drops OF Hale's Honey or H0rehound and Tar,
VIII Inevitably cure coughs, colds catarrh, in
uuenza, ana every Other ailment leading 10
that awful malady. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure Ia minute
janl sd&w5w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
BY TELEGRAPH
Reported Arrest of Winslow.

BOSTON, Feb 10.
A fresh batch of reports concerning +.
ID. Winslow, the forger, are in circulation
this morning. The first. report from Lon
don, in the form of a private dispatch,
states emphatically that Winslow was ar
rested in that city this morning. The Her.
aid has the following further dispatch from
its London correspondent Winslow,
when arrested, asked to be sent to Amer
lea Immediately. He said all the money in
bis party was his wife's, amounting to six
thousand dollars. Nothing was recovered.
He asked that hi, wife be let alone. He
was examined and remanded to wait the ar
rival OF the extradition papers. On being
interviewed, he said he left everything IN
Boston in his attorneys hands. lie ap-
peared to be greatly affected, and said be
intended to go to Brazil. He denies hav-
ing any cash or bonds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
HE WENT TO ROTTERDAM.


LONDON, Feb. 70.
1t has been ascertaned that Winslow, the
forger, went to Rotterdam on the steamer
in which he sailed from America, and dis
embarked there. He was traced from that
city by detectives who followed him so
closely that he had not been in London
day or two before he was secured. lie was
arrested at hotel where he went to in
be forwarded there. The arrest was effect
ed cally this morning. The prisouer will
be hel to await legal papers from the
United State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
Weather Probabilities.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,S
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-sp. m.
For the lake, middle and New England
states, rising barometer, north to west
winds, generally colder and clear or clear
ing weather will prevail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-16
Faro insurance.


DAVIS-In Albany, N. Y, February 14th, Addie
L. Davis, wife OF James NJ. Davis, sged SO yrs
DAVlS-ln Albany, +. Y, Feb. 18Th, Charles
Preston Davis, son OF James NJ. and Adtie +.
Davis. aged months.
Friends ana relatives are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral at three O'Clock, Thurs
day afternoon, February 18th, from the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs. Jas. W. Crouch, 1873
Main street.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-11
GENERAL NEWS,

A. 4. Stewart, the great New Yor,,
merchant, who died yesterday at Ia.
will be buried on Thursday at IL a. M
There were no dying words. The pas
lug away was "like the fading out Of a
lamp without oil" as one of those pre- :
ent at the death scene described it
About the bedside during his dying mo-
ments were Mrs. Stewart, her brothpr.
Mr.. Clinch, and her two sisters, Mr.
Stewards niece and a grand-niece, Mrs.
Judge Hilton and Mrs. Hilton's daugn-
ter and DIR. White. None of them were
recognized by the dying man.
The census of Philadelphia. taken OIL
the 80 !nst., shows population Of ST.
AS, The population in 1870, according c
to the Federal census, was G74,O22.
The revenue Of the Dominion of Can
ada for the nine months ending on tbe
lst of April was Sl7,231 SAG; the exper-
diture, SIG. .1S9,828.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-11
congress yesterday.

In the Senate yesterday a resolution
was adopted authorizing the Mississip-
pi investigation committee to employ
u stenographer and to send for persons
and papers. A bill was also passed ap-
propriating $4,000 to defray the eX-
penses of the committee.
In the House large number of bills
We're introduced, including District of
Columbia and private bills. The river
and harbor appropriation bill, which
appropriates $500. $50. was reported
and passed by vote of 191 to so The
bill to carry the Hawaiian treaty into
operation was taken up in committee
OF the whole. and Mr. Banks spoke at
length in its favor.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-11

An abstract of the returns of the mill
tion force of the United States, as re-
ceived at the Adjutant General Office in
Washington, shows an aggregate of 90,-
S65 men. New, York has 19479 Arkan-
sas, 11,700; Pennsylvania, 10,563; Mas
sachusetts, G696; Ohio, 1880; New Jersey.
1888; Illinnis, 3271; Maryland; 1859. No
returns have been received from Della
ware. West Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Georgia Florida, Alabama, In
diana, Nevada and Oregon. 1t is stated
that without counting the States
which make no return, the nuember OF
men available for military duty, but not
organized, is nearly 5000 900.