davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-14
TRIBUTE TO DIR. MUIILENBERG.

A MEMORIAL ADOPTED By NEw-YoRK CLERGyMys
A meeting IN remembrance of the late Rev.
DR.. William A. Muhenbcrg was held yesterday at tho
chapel Of the Holy Communion In West Twentieths t
Bishop Potter presided. aud there present also
Bishop Smith. senior presiding bishop and the Rev.
Drs Lawrence, Carter, Seymour, OsgOod, Dyer, q r
Buel. Eaton, washburp, Tuttle Houghton Higenbrodt
Peters, Wdes, and others. Brief remarks were made
by Dr. Carter and DR.. osgood Bishop Smith alluded to
the entire devotion and unseIshness Of Dr. Muhenberg
Bishop Potter remarked upon the quietDess and breyy
of the speeches. Tho memory of such as DIR.
MuhlenDerg almost too high, delicate and sacred
thing to be spoken OF, even tendcrly In this case.
while speech was svern, silence golden. The Rev
DR.. washburn then offered the following memorial.
which was adopted by rising vote:
IL is tho wish of the clergy Of NewYork gathered in
aectfcnate remembrance Of departed brother vii.
liam A. Muh!enberg while they mourn with the whole
their heartfelt thanks to Almighty God for the life which
has been spent 80 noby through than 50 years in
His work and has passed into His peace IA pas
tor, teacher poet preacher OF the Gospel he viii
be numbered among the most hOnered OF our elder
clergy but AZ leader IN the Of Christian charity
bis name viii always not only communion
but in the hearts and life thousands. Each OF the in.
situations he founded mas been tae source Of abiding
good Many OF our eminent clergy and Of our bish
ops who were students In St. Paul's College look back
with loving to him their early teacher The
Church OF the Holy Communion was among the fore
most in proclailning and working out the prIn-
cipies of Cbrists klngiom--the free communion
Hospital may be truly said to have led the way In this
land 10 the union Of charity FOR the poor and healing for
Last noblest OF all, the colony of ST. JOnland, tho
browning labor Of life whose every step was growth
mas wrought out his purpose Of social and Christian In
stluton which should meet the varied wants Of
our time and make the Church Of God a reality for tho
come from institutions whose worth will be ieIt more
and more IN the years TO We can only lon in this
teing men of God, and keep his memory possession
forever
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
The New President of Dartmouth
College.

Rev. DR.. Samuel G. Bartlett, professor
of biblical literature in the Chicago theolo-
gical seminary, was elected president of
Dartmouth college to succeed DIR. Asa d.
Smith, who resigns from ill-health, by the
trustees at Concord Tuesday. There were
number of candidates for the position,
and DR.. Bartleit's election will meet with
favor among the graduates of the college,
especially in New England, where be is in
timately known. He is a native Of Sails
bury, n. H., was graduated at Dartmouth
in 1886, and Andover theological seminary,
and preached first at Monson, from 1896:
he was professor in Wes1eTn Ressrys sal
tional church at Manchester, N. H., going
to Chicago as pastor of the New England
church in 1857, and, the next year, becom-
ing connected with the theological semi
nary. The retirement of President Smith
will be widely and genuinely regretted. 1t
completes the changes from the old admin
istrstion to new that have been going on in
all our New England colleges the pact few
years, and retires the last Of the old and
long-in- office presidents. DR.. Smith goes
out against the wishes Of the trustees, and
in obedience to the imperative demand OF
| his overworked constitution for rest anc
relief from care. The old administration
has been marked by notable accessious tc
the college funds, and, with better times
and as these moneys become available, the
| new will owe Its success largely to the
practical genius of President Smith in thi
| direction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
All About a Pauper.

Some over year ago the town of Gran
vile served an order of removal on the
town of Lincoln for the removal Of the
family of one VIM. Colborn, but upon
trial of the order at the county court the
town of Granville was beaten. One night
last week Mr. L. s. Kenny, of West Ran
dolph, brought VIM. Colborn and family,
consisting of wife and four small children,
to Harvey Fairs, the overseer of the poor
for the town of Lincoln. kenny was ar
rested the same night, by Deputy Sheriff
Clark, for bringing paupers into town. He
claimed tina. he kept livery stable and got
his living by letting teams and in carrying
passengers, and that,he had right to carry
paupers for the pay, but very soon found
out his mistake through the instructions OF
Mr.. Farr. He also claimed that he brought
the family to town for the sum of ten dol
lars which came indirectly from the town
of Bialntree where the Colhorn family had
been stopping. Kenny had the appearance
of being fine man, and had evidently beer
| deceived, consequently the oveiseer did mol
| put him through to the full extent of the
| law, DuI let Nun OH ny paying tne COSlb OF
prosecution which amounted to so 90. He
also carried the family back to the place
| from which he brought them.
| Colb0rns residence is in the town OF
| Tunbridge and that town is now support
ing his first wife. The one be now lives will
| is not his lawful wife. Colborn's residences
should be in the town of Windsor.
1t is hoped that when Braintree or any
other town send their paupers off in tn,
midst of winter, with the mercury ten de
grees below zero, they will furnish then
with blankets sufficient to cover thei
nakedness and to keep them from freezing
The youngest child, a babe only six month
old, froze its hands and feet 80 that the!
were blistered, its clothes were also froze
| IN nif
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01

Abbott Of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Payne is a
native of New York, graduate of Hamil-
ton college, and is sixty years old. He
studied law with john @. Spencer, and
commenced Its practice at Cleveland In
1884, but for the past twenty years or
more has been engaged In railroad and
manufacturing enterprises. He has been
a state senator, presidential elector, and
Is serving his first term In congress. Eppd
Huaton Ia native of Virginia, and Is
az y-three years old. He was common
wealth attorney-which answers to our
states attorney-of Prince William couD-
ty, for thirteen years was a member of
the Virginia convention of February, 1861,
and was colonel and brigadier general in
the confederate army. He Is serving bis
,econd term In congress, and has been re-
elected to the next congress. Josiah O..
Abbott is native of Massachusetts, a
graduate of Harvard college, is a lawyer
by profession, and has been a judge. He
is serving his first term in congress.
The republican members on the part of
the house are James A. Ca field of Ohio,
and George +. Hosr of Mas nchu.e tts.
General Garfield is native of Ohio, q
graduate of Williams college, and is forty
FIVE years old. He is lawyer by profess
sion, although he never practiced much
was colonel, brigadier general and major
general In the Union army and lie serving
his seventh term in congress and has been
reelected to the next congress. George n,
Roar is native of Massachusetts,, gradu-
ate Of Harvard college, and is fifty years
of age. He is lawyer by profession has
served In both branches of the Massachu-
sets legislature; is serving bis fourth term
in congress and has been elected to the
United States senate for the term of six
years from the fourth of March next.
All of them are men of ability and integ-
rity, and trained to the law. Most of them
are moderate and conservative in their
views, eight having been members of the
committee that reported the electoral bill
and if, combined, they cannot solve this
presidential problem in satisfactory man
DER, 1t will be because it is incapable of 6
satisfactory soluton-but, whether salts.
factory or not, we will all be compelled tc
accept and make the best of 1t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
The Pittsford Musical Convention.

Editor Rutland Globe: - Your cores
pondent "F." who attended the FIRST con-
cert of the Pittsford musical convention,
in report In your issue of Jan, 27, has
evidently proved beyond doubt that his
musical knowledge is not equal TO his de.
sire for notoriety. The slur cast upon the
senior conductor was entirely uncalled for,
since all singers present know that the con-
ductor referred to performed his work
faithfully and well, aud to his efforts must
be attributed largely the success OF the en-
tire convention, which is beyond question.
That your correspondent was out of his
| latitude may be inferred from the fact that
| be could not distinguish Last Rose of
| Summer" from Thalberg's Home, Sweet
Home" nor a sacred anthem from lively
glee.
1t Is to be hoped that hereafter, for the
sake of the musicians attending such
gatherings, they may be reported by some
one knowing something Of the subject,
and having some regard for facts
j. II. HUMPHREY.
Burlington, Vt, Jan. 20,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
That Legislative Directory

Editor Rutland Globe; The readers Of
your paper were grateful for the faithful
and fearless disclosures that appeared In its
columns few months since, in relation to
illegal salaries, and other improvident, I'M
just transactions. They will again be
gratifed with the review of the action of
the last legislature. This subject should
be placed before the people, that they may
profit by it--there Is q sombre shade to this
subject, as it gives rise to the fact that
thousands Of dollars we're lost which COM
petent, judiclous legislation would have
saved. l had examined the brilliant acts
and resolutions of the last session; but
that coronation, or crowning specimen Of
ripe craftsmanship, the furnishing the next
legislature with three hundred copies Of
the directory had escaped my notice. l
feel under great obligations to The GLOBE
for excavating this rich gem. How vastly
impoItlnt this will be to the future men,
bsrs; the beet educators advise our youth
to consult the biographies of the great and
pood-here the members may learn the dis
liugushing traits that marked the charac-
ters of their eminent professionally is
they may learn the year and month Qi
not the time of the noon in which they
were born-the occupation, IL Gny-the
denomination to which they, or their kin
dred bclonged-and the number of those
who have mo preference"--by little in
vestigation of their history, may learn that
they were men strongly attached to the
capitol; and at the fame time were fond
of the cndearments of home, to which they
made frequent and lengthy visits. What .
precious little volume the Directory will
be! Why not introduce 1t as classic in the
reform SCHOOL, l fear that the holding
out of such prize will increase the scram
BILE for office. FRANKLIN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
STOP THAT OONGH.

The way to cure cough is to stop 1t.
The lungs and throat can never heal as
long as they are irritated by constant
cough. DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one hour
or less. 1t will break up cold in the head
before any cough has formed, in two or
three houTs. Prevention IS better than
cure! In chronic coughs the system must
be placed under the healing Influences of
Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic also. This places the system
in healing condition, and under the two
remedies the lungs and throat rapidly heal.
From the Mayors on c, NJ Y. city.
Executive Department, City Hall,
once OF the MayoralltS, N. Y. city, Jan. 25, "a.
DR.. NJ. M. Fe2ner, Freuonii. N. Y Dear STR
Enclosed you Will ma 81 90, Tor WI ich please
send me three bottles OF your Improved Cough
j, FARRELL.
From John p. Miner, Wealthy Banker Of Ere
dOnid, NJ Y.
/ certify that was am CT d with q harrass.
ing cough. ! procured q boz tie or DR.. Fenner's
Improved Cough Honey, and took three doses
OF II with the effect OF entirely relieving me.
j, Is. MINER.
Who will continue to hack. For tale by
dealers in medicine in Rutland by Paige
& Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
Obituary.

Died I'm Manhattan, ILL.,, Jan 4th. 1877, Of
Disease Of the kidneys, Eawkins Hart, in the
ia year OF his age.
Mr.. Hart was for many years resident
of Rutland, where he was known as one OF
its most genial and unobtrusive inhabitants.
He was q msn of extensive reading, and
possessed Of a memory singulaily rcteDtive,
which gave him most ready tact in con-
versation.. Hi9 { aganimitX 9f.HmpeE~ too.
gave utterence to an unkind word in his
dealings with his fellow men. He was a
kind neighbor, g valuable citizen and will
long be remembered by many of the older
inhabitants of this town, where he spent
more ihnn fnriY Ytnra of his Life. Com.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
WIVES Tusy WE'RE,

Susan b. Anthony may appeal to women to
insist upon having equal rights and pfivi eyes
with men. Yet she must not become impatient
or forget that 81 rge bodies move slowly 1t
is but q few years since wives we're little bet
ter than saves, while to-day. WI attn and sci
ence vie With each other In doing woman's SER
vice ana seeking to better her condition. Many
ence are, by the use OF Dr. Plerce's Favorite
Prescription, readily cured. Her property in
most OF the states is now secured to her against
the debts OF her husband. And as water never
rests until IL finds its level, so the rights OF wo-
man win, II necessary, agttate themselves un-
I'll every point be gained, and every difference
eQultahly adjusted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
AUnndIh Atntement.

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let it fall upon
whom it may. Very many are prejudiced
against using patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there are exceptions and Shiloh's
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 30 large sale in 50 short time,
and gwen such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using III otherwise con-
denim il. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size so cents and $l.00. A. w. Higgins,
Paige 81 Crooks, Rutland, #. A. Morse,
West Rutlsnd, Rice & Co., Castleton, w.
Sweet, Fairhaven, j. NJ. Campbell, Poult.
ney; sold elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMETAoK" q 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, 1877-02-01
The Clerk of the Louisiana Return
ing Board.

j. w. Lttlefeld, clerk of the Louisiana
returning Board, whose recent testimony
about returning board proceedings IN New
Orleans, has made little stir in Washing
ton, is Boston man, and graduate of
Yale college. His parents live in Chelsea
where he has recently visited them. He
wont 10 New Orleans about 1869.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
Congress Cannot Dictate to the Sec.
rotary of State.

The president, Tuesday, sent to congress
message vetoing the joint resolution of
hanks to the Argentine republic for con-
CALCULATIONS on the centennial. The presi-
dents reasons as stated are that congress
cannot consttuiionally dictate to the eec-
rotary of state what correspondence he
shall hold with foreign states. The message
was referred to the committee on foreign
offairr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01
AMERICAN HOUSE.
BUTIFHyIUWI %
~ T.. Paige. IsrOpr.etOr.

w. r. paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well'known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. l shall en-
deavor TO maintain the reputation of the
house for being frtt-class in every respect.
i1ndif w. L. PAIGE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01

To all who are suffering from the errors Of
indscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay loss of manhood, etc., will send
you recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self-addresse1 envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station D. Bible House, New York City.
t2IdeOd&Wom
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-01

tual and other companies. 9ffice under
the town hall. d&w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

From Mr.. a. Woodruff, Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S messenger, we learn that shooting
ARRAY occurred at Bodie few days ago, in
which an American named John Wheeler and
a Mexican called c. Rivas were the parties
most interested, 1t appears that Wheeler
was in the Mexicans employ, hauling wood
After working for Rivas long while Wheeler
demanded a settlement with his employer
who owed him $500. The Mexican drew one
check for the amount, but Wheeler stated
that he wanted the amount due him paid in
smaller checks or gold coin. The men had
evidently been drinking, and after much talk
proceeded to pelt each other with stones:
| This procedure not entirely satisfying them,
they drew their pistols and opened their bat
teries of fire Three shots were exchanged,
and the last one fred by Wheeler inflicted
mortal wound upon the person of the Mexi-
can, who expired III a few moments after.
John Wheeler was taken charge of by the
authorities and, after preliminary examina-
ton, was discharged, as the evidence adduced
proved that the prisoner had acted in self
defense.
From May /, 1874 to the 30th of June,
1877, S., 7O3, 496 50 in subsidiary silver coins,
weae shipped from the Carson Mint, per Wells,
Fargo & Co., to the Assistant United States
Treasurers at New York, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Chicago, Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Experts pronounced these coins, in point of
execution, equal to any produced by any
mint in the world.
Mrs. f. R. Elrod, recently thrown out of
buggy while driving with her son, is making
~,
of her health. At last accounts the lady was
able to sit up, and felt as comfortable as could
be reasonably expected.
George W. Hawkins, the man who was in
jured by falling between. locomotive and
tender some time ago, IS recuperating his
strength rapidly, and his early appearance on
the streets may be looked for.
Frank B. Kennedy, who was injured at the
Mint on Tuesday, although not seriously hurt,
was not resting very well yesterday, which is
likely the result of the nervous shock he re-
ceived while falling.
William J. Brophy, for many years promi-
nently connected with the Crown Point mine,
has arrived from the eastern portion of the
State; where he discovered and located some
valuable mining property.
Our music loving people will make an effort
to secure the attendance at the Carson The
ater Of the Riching's opera troupe, which
opens for limited season at Virginia on the
21st instant.
STocKs. change in the prices, at least
none to make the holder smile At present
quotations there is not much nutriment in
the market, either for bulls or bears.
The police complain Of experiencing very
dull times in their line-very few drunks,
less burglars, and no murders Whittier are
we drifting
A number OF small business suspensions
occurred yesterday The embarrassments
are temporary; the parties expect to open
again.
George ". Bryant, melter and re6ner of
the Mint, went to Soda Lake in California,
asst evening for the benefit of his health.
Major E, B. Stonehill, prominent mem
Der of the Virginia City Bar was in Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

One of the signs Of the times is the eager
ness with which American boot and shoemak'
ers are securing all regions Of the earth to
build up foreign trade in their goods. They
are succeeding fairly American styles are
popular, and there is prospect Of America
shoeing the Japanese Empire and all South
America.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

A Washington description "And there
upon Mr.. Evarts put on his shocking bad hat,
that, when on, makes him resemble tallow
dip surmounted By rusty sxtinguisher."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

From her father Anna Dickinson inherits
the ardor, passion, and almost insane love of
justice which distinguish her, while from her
mother comes the love of fine and rare things,
the tenacity of purpose, the perseverance and
determination to do or die, which are equally
a part OF her nature. Her home consists Of
an apartment shut in from everything but the
breeze which comes through the folaged spa.
ces of che of the wide atrsets OF New York.
Here she lives with her maid, her books, her
pictures and her work; and here her intimates
share her dainty lunch or quiet dinner, un-
pretending as to description of viands, but
exquisitely cooked, and served in rare old
china, with the addition of elegant bits of
glass and antique silver.-Jennn June.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gold Hill News The Sutro Tunnel con-
tinues it's ever onward and slightly upward
grade toward the deep Businesses of the
mighty Comstock. 1t is already within the
eastern confines or outskirts of the great
lode, and less than 1000 feet more will
carry it directly into the working of the
Savage mine. What the tunnel will pass
through in the 1000 feet it remains to be
seen, but high degree of interest is felt on
the subject, There is plenty Of room for a
good-sized bonanza, and it is a very likely
and eligible place for one, or even two, The
deepest point yet attained in the practical
workings o; any mine on the Comstock, re-
CARELESS of Typographical undulations or inc
qualities at the surface, is in the Yellow
Jacket mine The 22OO-foot level, where all
prospecting and development of the mine at
present is being done is rs feet below the
level of the Sutro Tunnel, or 10 feet below
the level of the lowest workings of the
Imperial mine, which shows the deepest
workings of any mine on the lode,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

CARSON CITY SAVINGS BANK
Corner Of Carson and Proctor streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
TRUSTEES,
GEORGE TUFLY, RICHARD KIRMAN
F. D. sTADTMULLER JACOB KLEIN,
GEORGE T. DAVIS, GEORGE 3. HILL,
L. A HERRICK, JOHN c, FOX,
A. W. PRAY.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
IlJcHAaD KiENAS F. D. sTADTxVILEn,
GEORGE TUFIT
Deposits In SUNS low One Dollar, and issue
Pass Books for tn, same.
viii issue II ne and Call Certificates of Deposit and
receive Com nercal Deposits open account subject to
check draft on demand.
Viii pay interest on Time Certificates and Savings De-
posits.
Buy and sell exchange on New York Canada and San
Franciscan Currency and Bullion bought and sold.
Make collections loan money, and discount CONNER
cial paper
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
French Corporation. and
Commercial Union Of London.
GEORGE TUFLY, President.
RICHARD KIBMAS, Vice President.
GEORGE B. HILL, Cashier. novis
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The Carson City Savings Bank from and after April 9Th
will buy and sell mining stocks Liberal margins will be
lltowed or approved stocks.
San Francisco correspondent, l. GLazier s Co.
April 7, 1877. CsEoRaE B. HILL Cashier