davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-10

MIIs HAZLETHH'8 FUE1r3AF1NH DETfCE.
n the Editor o1 The Tribune.
CHICAGO, juno B.-fn your notice, this morn
Ing, Of my proposition tn save tho city 800
tlafly by the introduction into the Watcr-Works
Of my fucl-snyng 1cylce, you mItstatcd my
proposition III rrgar! to my requiring control Of
tho hniler-roums. My proposition to tbs Doard
OF Public Works Is, to leave the hniler-sto,ns
lilulcr this control of t!e Chief Engineer, a. Mt
pfcscus, excepting the i1rcHlcn, Ut whom only
require control
You then sny, "IIo dues not state what he
wautR fnr his services, or for the ssc 0f lIs In
vcntton:" lprolmsc to supply the steam r.'-
Hufrcl for fRI, 5W per annuln less thnn thu city
Is m'w paying, uithoat aug charge for my acrrf-
ccs,-saying enough, In addition to the aboyo to
compensate tss TOR my invention, fnurs truly,
NJ W, 1IAzr!rnN
, 1876-06-10

been flncfl $50. Thc trial was very Interesting
~ the loafug element, hut exceedingly .sg.i+t-
ing to thu Cnurt, for the reason TINT there nus
hIs cnunsc1. Slr Trsf'c, persisted in rost,.niny
time. The verdict IT the Jury murc than s1s-
tnnc,l the Judgment of tho towcr Court, inrtcas
h,Y the tlnc SIS. Tho usual motion for y nrw
from ujnh& In mil '
, 1876-06-10


Clark street, frnm Washington 10 Albums, WAS
III d fcrment yesterday. Sotnr people might
llave Thought that circus hal come to town,
and tfat tile crowd which touk possession Of
tho street, gutscra, and sidewalks had simply
turned out to sec tho elephant and tho l,n,.s1-
wngon turn thu corilcr. It wasn't cirrus, how
err; It Was n good deal t,etter. Several lays
ago two cntcrprisfng journalists named Hunt
Icy nnl Grimm entered Into wager concerning
Tho result nf the CGtvin-fIoync 1iO warrnnto
cnsc. The lnscr was to wheel the winner frnn
tue CoArt.llousc Square to the City-Ilalt, nnd
l'acls to kirsiors, il dlstance Of abunt seven
hsocks. Kirrhotr provided the wt1ceItarrou.
which m enthusiastic German called n "1rfmsn-
rchc schlnf-wagen," an.l also furnished a hsass-
band of ten nr twelve r!ccrs
At a:l3 =. m. tho hold tirtmm, who weighs
atnut. :asl pounds, hoppet light ns butterfly
into tue wleGslarrnw, al''l 'lante hls bnek IT,
warls The wheel, i,!s legs projecting ovcr the
s!,lcs ot tho barrt'w ami waohlng In the atr like
lhe, falsc limbs attached to a pantnmlmtc
hlmsrlf oi his cont, yrst anMl apcctacles, aud
putting thc strnp nrrr his shoulders, aelzed the
aniIGs; tl,c lGintl struck up tnerry tune, asA
fhc tnrner Ut Clark and Washington STREETS.
The crnwd there xaa exceedingly ,ltnac. Every
window In the l:capcv, Methodist Church, Tive
II, a,.l other brks were crowded with eager
tfi Il M p% a' lie 's iii a Sdk setss e sf sa aaa NJ" .o
ssil the lropcllinr. Slowly tho procession
n,nvetl alnng Ciark to Adams, whcrc It
,urne1 west to L,5allc street. passing in
rrview ns it we're bcfnrc the Mayor, Council,
and City-Ilnl1 hnlFtucs. Down LaSa1lc
tn jackson, antl thence hack to krrhotT's, on
Clark street The trip was riatlc fl ~ minutes,
9Innntcs nhca.l OF time, without any change
NJ sngtnc nr engineer, and with unly one stop
mud tint wna u take On wntcr which oilc If
Kirch01's Ilcn carried In q l,ott1c.
AT the conclusion Of the affafr eongratnla-
tlons wrrc In order, and both tho Wheeler AMI
wl,cclsc werc .n,'Tcrousfy invited to bnvc
sume hccr." k!rchttf says he will rattle tic
institution.
Mr.. lluntlcy respectfully afks THE TRIBUNE
to return his thanks 10 the gentlemen Of the
Times and fnterOrtan for tl.er ca,Istesy to him.
lie recognizes with gratltudr their Efforts in
anE him In his undertaking, mud regrets TINT
his only present opportunity Of expressing Ills
feeling vi obligation Is limited to bricf ncwa-
paper publication af his acknowledgment of the
kindness shown him.
, 1876-06-10

McCORM1CK-MEDILL-0n Thursday evening,
June i. by tue Kev. J. Muuro Glb.on Robert i.
Mccormick and Katherine V. Il. Medill, daughter
af .fneeph Mctfll, Etq.
.sN Haltlmorr, Riehmond. Norfolk, Lexington
tFn.} pnpcrs pcaEc COPY.
VAN N-CnESELDINE-Attho tho F1rat Pres,
byterian Church at Wnrsnw, ILL.,, BY tAo Rev. Or.
RANKIN. June y. Judge Everett Fan l5urcn Of ChL-
cngo. and Mrs uarrlet ). CAsselllinc, Of Warsaw,
Ill.
, 1876-06-10

organs, sheet mnatc nuslc.hookE, stotlns, guitars,
brass and German. silver band instruments futes
clnrlonetes, ban1os. tambonncE, der1me, accorde-
ons, eonccEtlnaa, sAlc!meEs. etc., at the ROOT d
Sons Music Company'r, No. 15G Htate atrcet
, 1876-06-10

The popular Sen View ltoune At Rye Beach, n.
H., hns been greatly improved ainco last senson,
and many Important additions nnc To further tho
comfort and pleasure OF guosa ut this famous sea.
ade feanrt.
, 1876-06-10

II ts An tngrsuluae to Nature not Ia preserve and
keep In splendid order good sct OF teeth. Moth.
Ing can 10 casa<s. All that IL needed Il 10 bruth
them htsskly alShs and morning With purifying
sozodonL 1t will mako tbs mouth pcIf1mea
phi1cs.
, 1876-06-10

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Tho Commercial aud Financial Chronicle fur
nishes THn TRIBUNE with the following nliyanco
sheet, showing tho railroad earnings for the
month of NAV.
, 1876-06-10

ANY ono with senac who will get prices of futnf
ture elsewhere In tho city and compare them will
goods and prices at 1IoIton i Hltdreth's. 225 ant
227 State street, will sec thing or two
, 1876-06-10

6peciat Itspafci> ia The 7ftbuns.
PEon1A, IT,, june 3.--At tho annual meeting
Of the Stockholders OF tin, pcorta, Pekin Il jack
sonv'c Railroad Company, held yesterday In
The Chamber Of Co,7.ncrcc of this city, the fol-
lowing Board Of Dl:cctors was elected for thu
ensuing year: John Allen, Ll,cius Hopkins,
James n. Constable, Aaron Arnold, and Edwin
L.. TrDwbrtdgc, MI Of New York City, afl James
+. Kelsey, Of Havana. The Board of Directors
subsequently organized by elcctlng John Allen,
President, anil William c. Phillips. Secretary.
, 1876-06-10

Why rely on others to amnso yout You can buy
a piano Or o1ga1l the best in usc, Of Pctton 4
Pomcroy at tcrnd 40 reasonable you will bo aston
lshcu I'll State etrcct.
, 1876-06-10

ANOTHER REDUCTION.
NEW YoRK, June 0.-1ho Krie Railroad to-
morrow will reduce the pnssengpr faro to $14 to
Chicago, and other Western points In proror-
tim
, 1876-06-10

IACh3O1Vs IzkFEIN1F97NN19 sN0I.Nz1 Il " !.
Isptcfa! Dspa!eh t1 The Tribune
LANSING, Mich, June .e-Gov. Buglcy has
certified to the Secretary " the Interior TINT
the jackson. lansing 4 ginav 1sa''road Com
pany l,ua completed Rectlo,l of q miles, from
Dtsrgo Station to Gaylord, In good, stibstan-
tial manner, emitting tic Company to another
slice Of that lait-ErnIlt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
New York Produce Market.


FLouR.-Receipts 1896 barrels. The market
is quoted as having again advanced 5@ zoe on
low grades and Minnesoas other kinds with
out decided change; the demand Is active,
supernne western ana state at q 26Gi 50 ;
common to good extra western ana state al
SIS O0G5 10 good to choice DO. at 50 l5G5 , I;
common to choice white wheat western extra
50 55a6 30 F.; fancy white wheat western extra
at So 55aI 10 common to good extra Ohio at
IS 0Oa6 rs common to choice extra st. LOui,
AZ as 10tas so Choice Minnesota extra good TO
priac at 81 90 as 90 choice to double extra at
IS 0t@o 60. Market closing iirm
WuEAT-RecelptS aS,0l1 bushels. Market
is quoted as quiet shippers and mllers are In.
cllned to hold Off. sales OF 63,000 bushels at
81 0o@i II for ungraded spring 81 u Tor
red western (; 81 20 Tor new winner red OHIO /;
81 81 for new amber Tennessee 81 70 for new
amber Delaware 81 80 for extra new white
RYE%The market for rye is dun. Sales OF
$4,000 bushels western at I2h@!ic Jersey
Pennsylvania and state Is nominal at SOC Sc.
BARLRY-The market IS steady and quiet
Sales OF $500 bushels 6-rowed state TO arrive al
BARLEY MALr-The market is quoted as be-
CoRN.-Receipts i52, 800 bushels. The marko
is fully l9@lc better brisk demand. sales 236-
600 bush at bSc IN store Tor Dr. DAMAGED mixed !;
ungraded steamer mixed 90; Tor graded
mixed bSSGlc for ungraded western mixed !;
b9a6lc for Kansas mixed 69Hm6lt for sail
southern on dock
OATs-Recepts 1910 bushels. The market
IS quoted for old at 2Ca9c higher; good demaud :
new rules heavy. Sales OF ii4,uO0 bushels at
36d 5l4 for mixed western and state IS q
sic for white do, including New YORK No 2
at 9sc do. No. white nj i0Galc; No. Chit
cago at f595l4c new mixed Nestern at 81
@ilc new white no. AZ 3s@421.c; new mixed
state at 4o@45c new white do. at 40,s5lc.
nAy.-rne market Is quoted firm 90 FOR
shipping.
HoPs.-Market is quoted as steady. Sales
at 10000 for yearlings; 25a30, for new crop
New York state ;l55 lSc fof nominal California !
25aS5c for new crop
JoFFEg.-Ihe market for Rio Is quoted quiet
and also 1irm at lbk@lsAc gold Tor olrgoes
l5&@ls4c gold for Job lots.
SUGAR.-Tne sugar m-rket quoted dull ana
unchanged. Sales at sh@sac flr lair refining
OaQi6c Tor good do 9'sssAc orprme.
M0LAssBs. -Iht ularhui Tor grocery grades Is
quiet at 3sCa56 for Porto Rico.
RICE.-rhc market n quoted as Deln
steady and In moderate inquiry
PRTRoLRUM.-'rne mNrkv, ~ quoted rs dun (;
unchanged sales OF crude M axe; reilueu
at 26c cases at 80G3lc city naptha ut lac.
TALLow-The market is quutcu as being
steady. Sales OF 1873 lbs at S'a@0c for goo =
to prime.
Edds. The market is quoted firm at 24a2ikc
for state and Pennsylvania 22@2Sc Tor west
ern.
PoRK-The market quoted as having closed
flrmer ne " mess Sl7 OOdlI rs.
BEEF.-'rhe market Is quoted as being dull.
LARD-rhe mar1et Is quoted as openinC
firmer and closed he w. les OF prime steani
at so 75closing at 5 o 60Gl0 %,
BurTER-Thr market is quoted as being
firm NJ 1890 for western 29S52c for state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
BY TELEGRAPH
The Clyde Disaster - Six Men
Drowned
WILMINGTON, Sept. 90.

WrLMi NOTION, Sept. 90.
The following are the details of the
Clyde disaster. The steamship Rebccca
Clyde sailed hence Saturday morning with
a cargo of naval stores and cotton. She
became disabled off Ocracoke inlet, twenty
miles south of Hatteras, Sunday morning
about Z O'Clock, from the falling of deck
lead, breaking the steering gear and loos-
cning of the deck lead becoming cntan.
gled in the propeller. The wind was
blowing a perfect hurricane from the
southeast. In the effort to heave the deck
lead overheard Mr.. Whitaker of Charles
ton, L. Elye first mate, Fred Williams
steward, and two seamcn were washed
overheard and instantly drowned. BY the
heroic efforts of the captains, chief engi
neer, second mate and cook, the spanker
was raised and almost Immediately thrown
clear from the mast.
They next raised the mansail but 1t was
soon blown TO ribbons. They were unable
to clear the foresail haliards but succeed
ed in getting the iib two-thirds up. Engi-
neer Jones aud the second mate, Herricks,
then tried to clear the propeller, but
were washed overheard, and Immediately
disappeared. The survivors chung to the
ship with the sea washing over her fore and
aft. About one o'clock, the shore APP
peared in sight, the wind having blown the
ship before it on the leach. The captain
and cook then managed to clear the port
boat, but 1t got away with only one man
in it and one clinging to the stern. Tic
breakers soon swampcd the boat, but the
two men, Sol. Whitley, an oicr, and
colored fireman, managed to reach the
shore. The rest chung to the hull of the
ship until it was washed to pieces, and
then struck out for the shore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
The Connecticut Valley Narrow
Gauge Railroad.

Engineer John Sprague, of Conway,
gives TO the Springfield Republican these
particulars of his grand Connecticut valley
narrow gauge railroad scheme The dis
lance by our survey from Holyoke via
North Hadey to Turner's Falls is 81 miles !;
from Amherst it is 1921 miles, and the total
distance from Turner'S Falls to New Haven
IS 100 miles. Three different routes pre-
sent themselves for Continuation of the
line north from Holyoke: First, uniting
with the Massachusetts Central in Hadley,
and crossing on their bridge and read bed
to Northampton, then from Northampton
via Conway to Shelburne Falls, then unit
Jog with the Green mountain survey
through Wilmington, VT, north to Mont
real. Second, via Greenfield, thence up
the Green river through the corners Of
Halifax, Guilford and Marlboro to Will
mington, VT Third, from Turner'S Falls
via Bcrnardston, and up Fall river through
Guilford to Brattleboro, thence up the
West river, intersecting with the Green
mountain survey near the south line of the
town of Londonderry. Maps of the sur
vey from Turner'S Falls to New Haven,
with profile of the amount Of work, are to
be made to present to capitalists to raise
money on, and, if the citizens of any one
or all of these three proposed routes will
use very small exerton, they can have
their routes surveyed and mapped in con-
nection with the main line, thus showing
it all as one complete line, and also ascer-
tanning very nearly what will be the cost OF
building the same.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
Vicinity Items.
MOUNT HOLLY.

The long looked for and much needed
rain has at last come Sunday, the 18th,
was the first rainy day of the season.
Nearly all the rain we have had since May
has fallen in the night time. A lucky
thing for hired men.
Mrs Timothy Hastings, while descend
ing a flight of stairs in an outbuilding on
Monday last made msstep and fell to the
ground, sustaining severe injuries, the most
serious of which was bad dlslocaton of
the elbow. A physician was called, the
dlslocatiOn reduced, the patient otherwise
properly cared for, and she is considered to
be doing well. MIR. Hastings is absent at
the centennial.
Miss Ella d. Howard of Illinois, is visit
ing her friends in this vicinity. She is n
grand daughter of Jesse Sawyer, esq.
Rev. II. T. Sawyer, pastor of the Univer-
sallst church in Gardner, Mass, is in town
| and will deliver lecture at the North
church this "wednesday evening. Sub
| ject, modern spiiitualism.
Potatoes are in good demand, with prices
tending upward. and buyers plenty. The
crop here is said to be above the average,
both in quantity and quality.
MoNKToN.
Orion T. Barnum, our representative
| elect, and DIR. Thomas, are ut the centcn.
NAL. MIS-. Ladd and her son John start
Monday for the same destination.
Rev. Geo. S. Gold and wife have gone tc
Iowa 10 visit son living there. They
were accompanied by Mis- Julia Gage a:
far as Illinois. Mrs. Gage, we understand
is going to spend the winter there with hei
brother, Charles Collins.
Rev. Ira p. Kellogg, of the Baptist
church, and his daughter Lizzie have gone
for short visit to Derby.
DR.. p. 9. Ballou has son from Illinois
| here vleiting. When be returns the doctor
thinks of accompanying him as far as Phil
adelphia.
Rev, Henry Day preached on the Ridge
last Sabbath, Gn the absence of MIR. Cold.
a very able sermon.
john Begor, aged ~ years, son o
Peter Begor, fell from a butter
nut tree, one week ago last Sunday
ard was very badly bruised about the face
and shoulder. He has got about again.
Hope he may be more careful in the flu
ture.
MECHANICsyILLE.
VIM. Sweeland of Colorado territory
has been on visit among his friends in thi
vicinity the past week.
Fall school taught by Miss Belle Wilcox
we learn is progressing finely. Some TWEEN
ty-flvo scholars are in attendance.
Mr.. j. II. Pingrey and wife have lef
Boston for their home in the west.
Mrs Silss Thompson is spending few
] weeks with friends in Boston and vicinity
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
The Indian War

ST. PAUL, Sept. 90.
A Pioneer Press special from Bismarck,
says Gen Terry and staff arrived there to-
day en- route for st. Paul. A dash by
the seventh cavalry and a battalion Of the
sixth infantry upon Wolf Parish agency to
intercept the Uncapapas' attempting to
cross at that point, was n failure. The
troops failed to overtako the Indians, who
succeeded in fording the river, and escaping
TO British territory. The employees az the
agency, who saw them cross, represent the
number at several hundred. The Indians
confessed they were in destitute
condition and had thrown away
lodges to facilitate the flight; they offered
eXtravagant prices in ponies for ammunl-
ton. The troops left in cantonment al
Tongue river arc making good progress in
building huts, and the other batlalions are
en- route for their respective posts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

s kept for sale at the following places
EAST WALLMGroRD-A.s.Mah dealer In dry
Gods, &c.
LUOLow-onernau Bros, rugs, books, sta
linery, .eriOdicals, &c
3RATTLEBORO--L j. Carpenter, books, station
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON--C y. Dyer and Q. O.. Slason, books,
tstlonery, periodicals. &c.
diDDLEBURY--W. seymour Alden, books, STA
bntIy, periodicals, &c.
MISREPRESENTATION Bros, dry goods,
iRIsToL-Hiraiu onGttuck, paper GnC station
n ulank books, dru Us, &c.
SAIRHAvEH--F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-RiCe q Co.
WEST RUTLAND--C j. Gilmore, general msr-
nIudise
POULTNEY-W W. HibOard, books, stationery
eriodlcals, fancy goods, &C.
NoRTn BENNINGTos-Henry Morse, newsboy.
NALLINGFORp-H. p. Morgan, station agent
observation-disclosures Smith, Aewsboy.
AALIEGTOS-h. s. Hard
3RSNINGToS--T J. Tiffany periodicals, oap,,
M stationery
tUTLAND-Spamding Co., newspapers pc
iOdicals BOOKS, stationery, &C.; A. r Howard,
iepo restaurant; GLOBE countipg-rooms
t,ILRoADs-on al morning trains leayinG
SitlnnJ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
The Derby Line Murderer in Court.

Edwin G. Hayden, who shot and killed
his wife at Derby Line, was arraigned
Tuesday before the Orleans county court,
now in session at Irasburg. Hayden is in
terrible shaky condition, and when asked
by the court if he desired counsel, could
hardly reply, and finally faltered out that
he did, and the court assigned him Hon.
John L. Edwards, of Newport, and Gen.
W. w. Grout, of Barton, two Of the lead
ing practitioners of the Orleans county
bar Hayden will not be tried this term,
1t is thought his counsel will try to get his
sentence lightcned from death to imprison-
ment for life. Hayden does not look like
the same man; his checks are sunkcn and
he is pale and haggard. For all he has
claimed that he wanted to be hanged, "the
sooner the BETTER" to-days transactions
show he will make an effort to save his
neck.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
AID FOR SAVANNAH.
The Negro Riot.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 20.
A portion of the federal troops from
Aiken are at Rouic's Bridge and portion
at Ellentown. Negroes burned the grain
house and other buildings on the plantation
of Joseph Ashley, four miles from Robbins,
Tuesday night The whites attacked the
negroes and fight ensued. Several per-
sons were seriously wounded on beth sides
and some are reported killed. The negroes
bushwacked Deputy Sheriff Patterson of
Bernwell county, and he is seriously
wounded Three hundred armed whites
arrived at Steel Creek to-day, and the riot
it is expected will soon end. 1t is known
that John Williams and Robert Williams
of the whites were killed by negroes. Re-
ports as TO the number of negroes killed in
the various battles differ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
Over $4,000 Organs.

We did not mean to boast when we said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over $4,000 organs, we simply said IL that
people might know what organ leads the
world; talk is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t is fact that the Mason IL
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in ex-
istence: 1t is n fact that the M. & ii. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; 1t is fact that the M. e. Fl. organ
is the best organ made, all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit and
gold medals over all other organs. You
can buy them and pay SO. 81, So or SO
per month, or rent them till the rent pays
for them.
L. Ii. WooD,
d&w General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
Babcock's Trial.

WAsuNGroN, Sept. 90.
The trial Of Gen. Babcock and Thos. =.
Somerville, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the safe burglary case, was
resumed this morning. Col. II. G. Whit
ney, chief of the secret service division,
was examined but nothing new was clio
tied. Whitney, who has been indicted
with the defendants, testified under a nole
prosequi, granted in consideration of his
evidence, and stated that the assistant dis
trict attorney, Harrington, and Gen. Bah
cock were cognizlnt Of the burglary, and
promised their cooperation in protecting
the participants therein from punishment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
An Ascending Forger.

ROCHESTER,, n. T., Sept. 20.
1t has transpired that Henry G.. Hamil-
ton, who left here week ago and whose
present whereabouts are unknown, is the
forger of check to the amount of $1,000
which has been cashed by Messrs. Russo
& Erwin, manufacturers, of New York.
He is a man of prominent business and So
cal relations, and of reputation for the
strictest integrity in every respect. The scI
will cause general surprise.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let i. fall upon
whom it may. Very many are prejudioel
against using q patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there are exceptions ard Shilohs
Consumption Cure is one of these. No
Medicine could for moment stand under
The test given this unless it had superior
merit. Never before has Cough Remedy
acquired 50 large a sale in 81 short time,
and given such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
IF Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using it; otherwise con-
lemn it. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size so cents and -1.00 A. w. Higgins,
Paige & Crooks, Rutland, F. A. Morse,
West Rutland, Rice & Co., Castleton, W.
Sweet Fairhaven, j. NJ. Campbell, Poult-
uey; sold elsewhere by dealers.
"HACKMETAoK" 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, 1876-09-21
New York Day at the Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ~.
The New York state building on the cen
tennial grounds was thronged with visitors
from the Empire state to-day. The recep
ton by Gov. Tildcn tomorrow will con
tinue from one to three o'clock. Gov
Tilden arrived here this after
noon. A meeting of the New York
state board of centennial managers
was held yesterday. The managers ex-
poet that after paying all expenses and re-
ceiving the proceeds of the sale Of theii
building they will have surplus of $4,000
from the $25, 900 appropriated by the state
for her representation at the centennial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
Odd Fellows Celebration
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. ~.
The parade and attendant ceremonies of
the independent order of Odd Fellows of
America, which took place to-day, were
the most brilliant and imposing ever made
by this order, the number of men in line
being vaIiously estimated from $4,000 10
10000. The session of the grand lodge this
morning was occupied by transaction of
routine business and reception of parts of
committees; an early adjournment Icing
made to take part in the procession.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
Farmer Beecher.

Rev. Henry Ward Beccher delivered an
address of the Caledonia county fair Tues
day. He spoke mainly on the financial and
social condition of the country, the causes
of the hard times, the lesson taught by
them and the remedy for them. He spoke
strongly in favor of the earliest possible
return TO specie payment as the main con-
dition of renewed business activity. In
spite of o soaking rain, which has continued
twenty-four hours, about two thousand
people assembled to hear him.