davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
EUROPE.

COuTH OF FRANCE-ELEGANT FREEHOLD ITAL
y Ian villa. distinguished this Chateau de Thorenc
late the Sir Richard Atwood Glass deceased
deightuily situate Cannes having extensive and
Of the Mediterranean Sea- the picturesque
town the adjacent islands If St. Marguerite and
Honora the Cali Of La Napouie and the surrounding
country with conservatory greenhouses sabng and other
outbudings charming gardens and pleasure grounds with
lodge: in all nearly 20 with possession
RUSHWORrH. ABBOTT kCSIIWuKTH in
under the will OF the late
sell by ancton the Mart London in July In one lot un
acceptable offer be previously made by private
tract. the superior Freehold Villa Residence. most
Chateau de Thorenc built by the late owner In
the very best for his own occupation.
with convenience and perfect order;
carriage drives porch entrance and
hall and principal aud secondary bed
and servants sicrpinR with two stair
cases being marbc), and fitted bath The
cepon lofty consist drawing rooms lone
aud billiard rooms the usual requisite domestic Offices
with laundry ccara.c. the stabng comprises three
double coachhouse and mems poul
try other outbdngs the and pleasure
laid with great taste In walks and
lawns with pareres planted with choice aud
vines produces olives. and lemons. the excel
lent supply wells the property AMI tho
Canal Sisuue. hid the house
fully and beautifully furnished and the purchaser might
accommodated with the effects valuation. Photo
Of The residence be NJ the offices Of the
suconees - Savile row. Regent &c. W. o. whom printed
partcnlars with plan be obtsined Particulars may
BAKER Solicitors IA Old Jewry Chambers t. O.; Messrs.
DELOIrrE. DEvER, GRIFfITIis Il co. No. 4 10th
bury. London. and Messrs. JOHN TAYLOR x RrDDETT,
English Agents. Cannes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
ABUSE MEuTs.

powERy TfIEArkE.
ID ENGAGEMEhT or THE CELEBRATED
CAKROLLS,
ia the great domestic sensation Drama. entitled
KIDNAPPED.
To conclude With the CARROLI.S great Irish farce.
THE McFADDENS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
~ No. ga BROADWAY. near Bleecker ST.
Mr.. JOHN w. POuLR Manager
THE FAMILY SUMMER RESORT.
Delightfully."- cool and pleasant.
FIX MAMMOTH FANS IN OPERATION.
waiting delicious breexes through the house
uUNPTY DCMPTY.
with fifty grand features
Niles DEi.PHISE and JULIE PASCAL.
in their brilliant Operate sketch.
LES pOMffERs DE M.ANTIERRE,
concluding with THE CLOGDOCHE.
QuILTER and GOLDhICH in New Sketchss-
Aiss ANNA MORAN IN New Ballads
THE ROSE OF KILLARNEY,
receiving treble encore nightly.
Tho best entert aininent presented.
PKIcES:-
Admission. IS cents Reserved Seats. so cents
Family Circle. 10 cents Parlor Chairs, 81
MAriSEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

IN, TIKI tIItbN.
IvHEGARAy INSTITUTE
" tlicopcns Wednesday. September .O)
FOR young Ladies' and Misses
Boarding and Day school. Latin. English and French
French Is the Language OF the family
l.527 and .52g spruce s., I laaephia. Pa
NINE. ID HERvILLY. Principal
DANES BUSINESS COLLE1R. O. BOWER Y.--cOM.
crrial, English aud classical dcparsn ants; Writing
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

A
Now exhibition
at the schsnck Art Gallery,
No 20 Liberty -,
very choice collection OF
American and foreign
Oil Paintings.
the National Academy ~ Drs,a and the osher American
paintings direct from The artists; also fine foreign
pictures before eshoitd 70 10 sold auction
TnvRsDAY anu FRIDAY. JUNE Is and i6
at " o'clock each day
EDWARD scHEScK, Aneiionccr.
ARr-Now OK EXHIBITION AT THE
N MATHEWS GALLERY. 81 LIBERTY ST.
SUPERB CAkRARA MARBLE sTAIuARY
Classic Vases aud statuettes In marble ana aabaster;
ass ELEGANT MONUMENTAL sTAfIARY.
Pedests.s artistic Bronxes. designs; tue Clocks 10
The entire collection TO be sold at auction
THIS DAY TOMORROW. JUNE rs and IA
at IL o clock each day
DANIEL A. MATTHEWS. Auctionoer. 81 Liberty st.
II. 50 Liberty corner Nassau.
on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, a, IL O'Clock
Peremp.orv sale OF French China Dinner ana Tea sets
Cut cutlery. elegant bohemian Vases loornr
SEES Painting on porcelain rich Paris Goods Parsn Sta
Opera Glasses swiss Carved Goods siivsrpated Ware De-
&c. On exhibition to-day.
4 UcTIoS sALK or RIcu HOUSEHOLD rURNlT IRE
~ PariOr SUITS. > Hrdro u salts
Fano.ostcs Bronxrs. sc.
THIS ~ ucSdayl MokNING.
sth ST. near BFedwss, consisting Il PsrIcr SUITS COW
cred Ia sslin. ctenc rep aud harrlnih: pianoiosie
Broaxcs III fainiinss. Mirrors ccck Curtains Vases
marble side EiIs FABLES library aad olicv ruraifnFc
salts. aith Dressing Gases. pueans
spring aid hair Mattresses: ChtnJncr. xtenson Table
nENKY zlSS is~s,su..s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Diocese of Vermont.

To the Clergy and Congregations
Dear brethren-I set forth the accom-
panying form of thanksgiving and prayer
for use on the fourth day of July ensuing,
the one hundredth anniversary of our ma
tionsl independence. recommend that
public service be held on that day in each
parish and mission in the diocese where it
is feasible
So many and great are the blessings
which have been bestowed upon this nation
Itst surely the least we can do is to make
emn thanksgiving anu p'"'o - -
Sas sbowered His benefits upon us.
And let us $50 bes'ech Him to forgive
mo er..ds sins by which we have pro-
I'd Him to anger. to lead us and all our
people to repentance and true faith in
Chris, our Lord, to make US a nation fear
ing God and working righteousness. Fol
happy are the people who are in such 9
case; yea, blessed are the people who have
the Lord for their God"
Faithfully and affecionately your bishop
w. Ii. A. BIssELL.
In towns where there 10 celebration o.
the day by the citizens it will be expedien
10 have the services recommended at sucl
an hour as may not interfere with the pat
riotic observances.
Burlington, May 30th, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Battell Chapel.

Among the points of interest at Yale
college this year is the new chapel, which
was dedicated June 18th. In commemo-
tstion of the liberal gifts of the late JOS
eph Battell, of Brooklyn, N. Y, which
made him the principal donor of the
building. it is to be called 'Bauell chapel"
Joseph Battell was an eminent merchant
of Brooklyn, N. Y. of large wealth. He
was brother of Phillip Battell, ESQ.,, of
Middlebury, and an uncle of Mrs. Gov.
John w. Stewart and of Joseph Battell, of
the Bread Loaf inn, at Rpton. He gradua-
ted at Middlebury college in the class of '23
with Hon. Harvey Button, of Wallingford,
Hon. John S. Chapman, former member
of congress from Michigan, Hon. Merritt
Clark, of Poultney, Rev. Thomas j. Con-
ant, ID D., professor iu Rochester univer-
sity Edgar L. Ormsbee and Rev. Lucius
l.. Tilden, Of Nashua, N. ii.
Mr.. Battell was present at the CON-
mencement of Middlebury college in 1878,
with Messrs. Button and Clark, to cele-
brate the semi-centennial of their gradua-
| ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

Governor Hendricks, like Governor Sey-
mour, while whispering he would ne'er
consent, consented. Having accepted the
democratic nomination for the vice presi-
dency, he proceeds to enlighlen bis fellow.
citizens, including Tammany John Kelly,
on the current political issues of the times,
and deems it necessary to expound tn.
financial part of the platform as follows
d" The platform adopted at st. Louis de-
" clared that the resumption clause of the
" act adopted in 1875 shall be repealed,
" and the repeal of that clause carries
" with it every feature of the law which is
" bringing the contraction so huriful to
" the interests of the country" This, them
is the Interpretation put by the candidate
for ce-president on the platform drawn
by Manton Marble at the request of Gov
ernor Tilien so as to make him acceptable
to the inf itionists Of the west This is the
message that John Kelly carries back to
the hard money democrats of New York.
And yet we shall be told that Tilden, Hen
bricks and the democracy are in favor of q
speedy return to honest money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
THE LION, THE LAMB AND THE CHILD.

That prophetic day when the lion and
the lamb should lie down together and a
little child should lead them was realized,
Saturday evening, by the formation of a
1ilden and Hendricks club in Rutland.
These who were read out of the party
when delegates were elected to state con-
yeption were there in full force-f three
or four can be called "force"-all eager
10 kiss the rod that smote them, and the
kissing was done with an uncton that must
have been pleasing to both the smlters ard
the smiter. The backslders having faith
fully promised that they would bolt regu-
lar nominations no more, and protesting
that they had fully reformed" were
again admitted into full fellowship, only
being requested to take back seats and let
the OLD crowd run the machine The
terms being accepted, the ball opened with
speech in which was presented the sew
eral grounds on which the democracy pro-
pose to conduct their part of the presiden-
tial canvass.
VIC WClC SidNclJ toiu Vial IL illBut NC ca
pected that that grand old performer, u
Samuel j. Tilden, would be sssaiIed dur,
Jog the campaign, but that the democracy
would resort to no such course-only the
truth would be told by them. Why, OF
course, certainly What i'd they want tc
lie for2 And then we had a specimen OF
the truth to be told The first truth Il?
was that Rutherford b. Hayes, while {
member of congress, was only conspicuous
for voting for and pocketing back pay
grab of some two thousand dollars. Thii
il should be remembered was the increas,
of salary voted in 1856 not that of 1873
The fact is that Rutherford b. Hayes votet
against such increase at every stage of tn,
bill. But how WAS 1t with Thomas A
Hendricks, then senator in congress, nov
the democratic ''Teform' candidate TO
vice. president ? He not only voted for tn
increase of salary in every stage of tn
bill, but, also, advocated it by speeches
and labored earnestly 80 as, to use his owl
language, to make "this thing retro
active clause" acceptable to the house,
This was the only charge that could b
found against Governor Hayes-its falsit,
made no difference with Its being made--s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Report of the Vermont Centennial
Committee.

To tie lady managers and contri6ltors,--
When the centennial enterprise was first
presented to the ladies of Vermont for their
cooperation, the undertaking seemed al.
most hopeless; our finances were In de-
pressed condition, the clements Of nature at
that season were particularly unpropitious,
the roads almost impossible religious meet
ings absorbing, and epidemic sickness pre-
valent,-but these discouragements could
not daunt the indomtable spirit Of Yer
mont women. On January 18th an appeal
was made to your patriotism and state
pride the results far exceed the most
sapguiue expectations. On May 1lth |
placed in The hands of Mrs. Alice Etting,
treasurer, at Philadelphia, draft Of two
thousand four hundred dollars a balance
of four hundred and twenty-five dollars
and nnely five cents remains on hand,
making total of two thousand four hun
dred and twenty-five dollars and ninety. five
cents, net receipts. | have the honor to
submit herewith the
TREAsugER's REPORT.
Mrs. p. s. Sirdadhdn, Treasurer, in account ioii
The Ladies Centennial Committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

the speaker proceeded to clay out" William |
A. Wheeler by bringing three distinct
charges against him, namely: That, as chair
man of the committee on the Pacific rail
road, he was responsible for all the iniqui-
ties of the Credit Mobier; that he voted
against proposition looking toward civil
service reform introduced by Charles w.
Willard of this state; aud that he voted
for the bsck pay act of 1878, p0cketed the
money and only returned it when he found
that it was unpopular with the people.
Three more absurd or false charges could
not have been trumped up. He was not
even member of congress when the bills
were passed that made the government
loan second mortgage on the Pacific rail-
road he was not n member of congress
when the company was organized, nor
when the Credit Mobilier came into exist
epce and took the contract for the construc-
ton of the road. In fact, as chairman of
the committee on the Pacific railroad, or
rs a member of congress, he had nothing
TO do with any legislation for the benefit of
that road, for he occupied neither position
from the day the corporation was organized
until after the construction of the road was
completed.
AS TO opposition TO civil service reform,
the Congressional Record shows that he acted
and voted with Charles w. Willard on
every measure introduced by him looking
toward civil service reform during the four
years they were in congress together. That
civil service reform was a failure is not the
fault of W lillian A. Wheeler anymore than
it is Of Charles w. Willard.
The increase of salary and back pay bill,
or amendment to the appropriation bill, of
1873 came before the house on eight sepa-
rate occasions, on each one of these eight
occasions, William A. Wheeler voted
against the measure. He neither voted foI
it, or lodged vote. The measure became
law March 4, 1878, but it was not until
about the fourteenth that the treasury de
partment decided that there were funds
Immediately available for it's payment; and
on the 19;h of March Wheeler covered the
amount received by him back into the
treasury in the shape of United States
bonds to be cancelled-snd he was the very
first member of congress to so cover hi
back pay into the treasury.
It was hardly necessary to refute thes,
assertions-their fslsity is evident to every
, well Informed person-and we only refe
to them as illustrating the kind of mill
, that is to be fed out to democratic babe
during the summer, the style of argumen
to be addressed to voters supposed to b.
l intelligent; the sort of truth that will b
retailed from the democratic stump iron
now until November. And this is demo
cratic "reform!"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Manager, Mrs. C. b. Hubert
Total received from Addlsod Co.,
CHITTESDEN COUNTY.
Mnnnner MrA u. Clnnn.

Total received from Addlsod Co., ssi sc
CHITTESDEN COUNTY.
Manager, Mrs. ". Cldpp.
Total received from Chittendcn Co., $lto 90
The amount raised was so larg it was
suggested lhat portion should beipplied
10 the completion and maintenance of the
Vermont headquarters on the cetennial
grounds, but 10y a careful examintion of
the congressional act incorporatinghe CEN
tennal board of finance, it was fond that
no member Of the committee hashc right
to divert any money from the spdfc pur-
pose for which it was contribute. The
four hundred and twenty-tu ddars and
ninety five cents, (Which is depdted and
drawing interest,) was reserved r the re.
packing of goods, return express hargee,
and other possible contingents,-. bal
ance toi be accounted for at thelose of
the exhibition. If it should nonhen be
required tor centennial purposes ] shall
Immediately make a fiual reporplacing
the same at your disposal.
EXHIBITS.
The exhibits you have furnishedre high
ly crediiable, The paintings uIn slate,
Cen art originating in Vermont 0 among
the most beautiful objects in theavillion
and attract universal admiratio There
are three inventions by Nermowomen,
besides elegant specimens of opainting
upon canvass, crayon drawing, nile-work
and other handicraft.
Mrs. Morse, of Rutland lCouf, who is
spending the season in Philadlhis, will
gratutonsly attend to our intere and the
sale of such articles as are dgned for
that purpose. Exhibitors may t assured
that their affairs will be conded in an
economical and business-like marr
Ladies', the completeness of yosuccess
is not the only cause for conasstuion; it
has heen achieved quietly and hdrnfousg;
every irritating Cause has been pattly re-
moved, every opposing obstacle rNntely
overcome.
With the best wishes for your Sues in
the future, and warmest gratitudet your
unvaryng courtesy and kindness tlyself,
| remain, very truly, your friend,
Mrs. j. GREGORY S'H
Manager forsmont.
st. Adams, VT, June Goth, 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Middlebury College Examinations.

The senior class of Middlebury college.
consisting of sixteen members, passed
their final examination on Friday and Sat-
urday, June 80 and July l. The examin-
alton was conducted by Prof. NJ. Stewart
Phelps, in Psychology by Prof. Seeley
in geology and by President Hubert in
history of civilization. fine art culture and
international law. In all thes branches
the class, without exception, evinced a
thorough knowledge, showing that under
the present board of instructors Middle
bury college at least is in no danger of
"degenerating into local high school. "
AT the close of the examination the presl-
dent announced the following honorary
appointments Valedictory, J. w. Aber-
nethy, Bristol ; salutatory (Latin), E. G.
Evans, Blangranog, Wales; philosophical
Grafton, Edward Dana, Rutland histori.
cal Grafton, 4. T. Boyce, Middlebury.
w. w. Gray, of Malone, N. V, was re-
quested to write a poem. The first three
appointees obtained the Waldo prizes. Tit
college commencement Is July 10th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

Our amiable and venerable contemporary,
the RuIllnd Pictorial, agaiu frees its mind,
and, this time, shows that exceeding Wis
dom which ia the result of ills decrepit old
age. at looks queer" it says, "after all
that was said in TIE GLOBE against Dea-
con Estey, to see bis name in the list of
reform Nominations We had pro-
posed as .he canvass was closed, to let bye
cones De oye-s'-ns, but as the managers,
or some OF tneh' Oh H. Pictorial seem not
to have that organ fully pa. fir ua ,,,l
indulge them in the opportunity soy;r,
something more on that account. wv
posed the gubernatorial nomination eta
on account of the manner in Will =. .aa
endeavored to fix things in his be..,s
and Tor the attempt to give rectariar
turn to the canvass. We have nothing #
take back or alter in what we have said IL
these respects. We believed then. we be
lieve now, that his nomination would lave
been disgracetul to the republican party
and the state He was so Snfit for the OIL
nee, go inc 1mpetent to discharge its duties,
that we believe that to have voted for him
would have been to violate our freeman 8
oath. Not so with asupport of, and vote
for, him as a presidential elector. The
support and vote is not given him,
but to Rutherford b. Hayes and
William A. Wheeler. Whatever we may
have said as TO his ignorance, we have
never claimed that he could not write his
name, could not do as he was told to do.
In discharging the duties Of presidential
elector, he simply votes as he is told to do,
aud signs a certificate that some one pre-
pares for him. Even Jacob Estey can do
this it requires no particular education,
no particular ability. In order to cast oul
vote for Hayes and Wheeler, we might pos
Gibly be tempted to vvte for the business
manager of the Pictorial or any other ma
chine, no other way being opened-and
that is just our situation in regard to Jacot
EIev
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. JULY 8 1876

stomach. raising Of the food, and choking
sensation in the throat; sickness and vom,t-
ing, distress, heavlness, and a bloated, or iull
feeling about the stomach and sldes aggra.
waiting pains in the sides, back or breast, and
about the shoulders; collie pains and soreness
through the bow els /; constipation, alternating
with diarrhpa; piles, fatulence. nervousness,
GOODNESS OF the extremitles, rush OF blood TO
the head, with symptoms Of .apoplexy numb.
ness of the limbs especially at mighty, and
chils, alternating with hot bushes; kidney
and other urinary difficulties, dullness, low
spirits. and gloomy foreb 1dings. .onlya few OF
these symptoms will DO likely TO be present In
any case at one time.
TREATMENT-Take Or. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery, with small doses OF his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which act as an
Alternative upon the liver. For Liver Com
plaint and the various affections caused by a
diseased liver, these remedies are unsurpassed
The Gold. n Medical Discovery does not simply
palllate the disease, but It produces lasting
effect. BY It's use, the liver and stomach are
changed TO an active, healty state, the appe-
tite Is regulated. the blood purified and en-
riched. and the entire system renovated and re-
stored TO health =. -,
The Discovery is sold BY druggists. r. "
Pierce, NJ. ID. Proprietor, worlds Dispensary
Buffalo, N, Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

WONDERFUL IN ITS RESULTS ?-There is
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as Shilohs Consumption Cure. 1t has es-
tablished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma, bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases 1t has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms, If II was
unreliable it would be the greatest folly to
guarantee it. 1t costs nothing to try it as
Il 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 regular size for so cents or
81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellabonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGGINs, Rutland; Rice 81 Co.
Casteton DR.. Meeker 81 DR.. Campbell,
Poultney w. Sweet, Fairhavcn; else
where by dealers generally.
HAoKMETAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Historical Sermons.

Sunday, July 9th, is the day recon-
mended by the general conference Of Con-
gregational churches Of Connecticut for the
delivery by each pastor of historical dis
course, descriptive of the origin and
growth of his church. These discourses
are to be preserved in the archives Of the
Conference.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
The Daily Globe.

Is kept for sale at the Following places:
EAST .Mahon, dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LuDLOw-Sherman Bros, drugs, books sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRArTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAsDoH-C o. Dyer and c. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, STA
tioneTy, periodicals, &c.
PrrrsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BRIsToL-Hirain Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
FAIRHAvEN--F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLRTON-Rice q Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore general mer-
chandise.
PoULTNEY-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENNINdTON-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGrORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINaTON--H. s. Hard.
BasNINGToS-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding d Co., newspapers, Pc
RufianG hnota stationery. &C.; A. r. Howard
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Collision

The engine "Rutland" ran into the Og-
dcnsburg mixed train while it was standing
on the main line at Fonda's kiln in Colches-
ter, Friday. The engine and passenger car
we're SOMEWHAT demoralized, but no one
was hurt. z
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
From the Rev. DR.. Ripley, Editor Of the Chris
tidn AdrOcate, Buffalo,
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

WYE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w all persons suffering from throat and
lung diseases to a medicine which we have per-
sonally tried to our satisfaction, and greatly to
some time past from Bronchitis, and more OF
less trouble with the lungs, we commenced
taking DR.. Wheeler's CONF ound EliSir OF Phos-
steadily Improved through the spring, the
worst season OF the year for such diseases.
je2Od&w2w