davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
SCENES AT CAMP MEETINGS.
PL1 CEs THAT MIGHT RE MISTAKEN
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN FiILS
The Rush 20 the Ola Sing sing Grounds what
the Managers did not Make f"biic-The
valley stream Meeting. scant Collections.


MERRlcK, Long Island, Aug lo'-Ncariy
AGO ,ho,s.,d ncra,na attended thn camn meet
,,',, ~ ,t, ur'oti,., nis,ric, Mo,hodists in tho
ing ol thc brooklyn Dlstrnt Mo'lou's.9 III '."
beautiful grove in this place to-day. In addl-
ton To- those who arrived on railroad trains the
attendance was augmented ny Long lsi"hu
farmers and thcir families. who came in three
huhnrcu wagons hI' hhu'rson. '''o ins'
evangelist. conducted the sllglng' III 'lu
morning tho Roy MIR. Corbett preached about
,,,,,i. IT, ,i, a,,... a. I,o, W "
Iic',"",S,'' IN 'io "i'oi""on WV WV w. ""
Clark OF Now York city preached from the text.
"But they have not all obcyed the Gospel"
- ,c 49, -, ,,,,, ;, ,,,a, a,,,,,, ,,i,h
honahS \" 10 hoch vi hs'7 ""s Suns WIN
Methodist fcrver. Ono OF tho most interesting
..i - - W, ,'', W. 80. ,, w., ,,.'',
nlcetihs' cohuuvtcu Wy 'h' NV MI huhi'hohu
tho Childrcn's Preacher" There was prayer
invV''ns III ,'on' vi ''o p"',,,o" yonuu.ou ~
Evangelist Anderson and Mrs. Wittcnmyer OF
Philadelphia. The meetings are to be continued
nu ~ ,his v,,nL Tho Nnrri.l cnmn Ground
a'' ,a'.,.,t' O' .,i'9 ,.... a'i', .s,,o onn
h-So'lutloh oW' IL u'pl "l fiV''V"
SING SISG. Aug. 1o.-This has been n great
dnv for thc Sing Sing co,nn meeting tho attend.
49,, -, ~ - -. 49, ~, a. .
weather delightful and nothing occurring to
mar the general pleasure. A. soon ns the gntcs
werr Opened tn. i3orn'nG tnr P,3bpiS iron % lar
nr pnr,rr - i,r IN ,ra,achni ai 10 m'cl"nt
,in II" m"n an az. M '' W, W 1VVV WIN M,iiv ,ruro ,
nrnmemnding in ti' .l.alIn' nntinr w1inrmoinn.
i'.Il ruisin,s snla ~ xnt.,r snokin., Mnd iiirtins
liv.iv trnic ,,,in,, ,n nj IA" ,,,t.rm"inn stand
,,r & som som, watr i9unh,n, payr3 uhrc9sinEly'
~ u.,iI ,i uca'i lr.t i KY ,l' ,t i
iunr,nrn ind,,lgnd IN hmrus taik nnI rhufi i'm n
W. a. n",VV @ '"' @'np"En a. wl,Wn @ ~ ,i'' ~ Wv
, , i,n'.nth,'ri ,, a, ~ ,,rn,,,,d h,i H.,
He noon nppr'i. he'd. crowds and crowds
4 Enl a. 40 ifflf fltf.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20

| A'Ifu i,uf'- ~ g 4. 'I..c,'; 60 %. 73 II
| ", ,n., !. 81 -' ' ~t., ..'' l-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20

cuishnblc from those Of pure milk. Dingtams
of the principal apparatus usod In both tcets
are here given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
The u.y. pr. Potter. House Ran.acked.

NrwpoET. Aus. 10--rho summer residence
of il. H., Vi q P0licr of Sew York was entered ny
lurgla, last night and large number VI valuable aI'
eea Nlrp sarIled vi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
A Misplaced Switch.

An accident occurred on the Harlem Ex-
pension railroad near the depot at Benning-
ton, Saturday night about nine o'clock,
that came very near being serious affair.
while Charles McMasters was switching
|his train, an engine and fifteen cars, around
into the yard misplaced switch caused
him to run off into a cattle guard, and
damaging his engine to considerable ex-
tent. When about two lengths of his en-
|gine from the switch he noticed that it was
misplaced. Jumping for the whistle he
|gave the call for "down brakes" but be-
fore he released his hold on the lever, un-
fortunately he slipped and unintentionally
the call was Immediately given to "off
brakes" so that the brakeman did not touch
the brakes and assist In stopping the train.
Had the engine been q light one it would
have drawn the whole train from the track,
but as it was the immense weight of the en-
CINE as 1t went down into the cattle guard
held it and only two cars and the engine
were off. The engine was considerably
smashed up, so much 30 that il was neces-
sary to send it TO Rutland for repairs. They
succeeded in getting the wrecked train up
on the track about noon Sunday. AS far
as heard from it has not been ascertained
who was really to blame for the accident.
r. M A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
An Unfounded Statement.

Editor Rutland Globe Il regret to see
by the report of Rev. Mr.. Johnson's his
torical discourse in the Rutland Herald of
Monday that the reverend gentleman
stepped aside from his province to make an
attack upon the institution of masonry. In
speaking of the fact "that there was not a
lawyer from Bennington to Middlebury
who was professor of religion or willing
to be known as friend to Christianity,
and that the lawyers offices here were kept
open on the Sabbath, he is reported to have
said
1t is an open secret, we believe, that at
this time the word deDH was substituted for
the word God by the masons when reading
their liturgy in the meetings OF their lodge.
This is not only libel upon masonry,
but upon the Christian religion. No such
substitution was made or thought of, as an
acquaintance with masonry for fifty years
can verify. If Dea. James Barrett or Gov.
Williams were alive they would brand this
falsehood as ii deserves. 1t is implied fur
Their that masonry retarded the cause of
religion. had supposed that no intelli-
gent clergyman of this day would stand be-
fore the public and make such unfounded
statements. l write this not for contro-
versY, but in behalf of the cause of truth
and justice to an honorable institution
among men. L. b. o.
Bennington, Feb. 3, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Funeral.

The funeral of Col. J. M. Hoyt of New
Haven was attended by great number of
his friends from that and the surrounding
towns, and by several of his relatives from
Buffalo and Chicago, and the occasion was
one of mournful interest. The services
were held at the late residence Of the de-
ceased, on Thursday, Feb. l. Rev. s.
Knowlton made impressive and BETTING
remarks, in which he alluded in truthful
terms to the life and character of Colonel
Hoyt, and the deep regard felt for him in
the community where he lived, and said he
had been called away ere disease and suf-
fering had impaired his faculties. and when
every recollection of him was of the most
pleasant and endearing character. There
was much in this, he suggested, to comfort
and partially mitigate the sorrow of those
SO deeply attached to him. After the SER
vices the remains were borne to Evergreen
cemetery and buried in the lot of Colonel
Hoyt's grandfather, the late Jonathan
Hoyt, ESQ.,, of New Haven. There seemed
to rest deep gloom over the town, oc-
casioned by the death of Colonel Hoyt,
and many remarked that his place in the
community could not be filled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
A Wonder Working Remedy

No remedial agent has ever been offered to
the sick and debilitated at all comparable to
Hostetters Stomach Bltters, in cases Of remit
tent and Intermittent fevers, constipation,
nervous ailments, rheumatism and disorders
involving constitute nal weakness or physical
decay. 1t literally "works wonders" The no
tanic ingredients which Its spirituous basis
holds in solution, act like q charm upon the
stomach, and through the stomach upon the
brain, liver, bowels and nervous System. There
is nothing in its composition that is not salu.
brlous. 1t contains some of the most potent
tonics of the vegetable kingdom, and the juices
Of the best aperlent and antl-billlous roots and
herbs. combined with perfectly pure stlmu.
lating element. The Bltters are peculiarly
adapted to those engaged in cxhaustlng or I'M
healthy occupations, as by It's use strength is
sustained and the ability OF the system to re-
sist atmospheric and other influences prejudi-
clal to health largely increased
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Addison County Items.

The central New Haven cheese manu-
featuring association have chosen David
Henry Squier, Edison A. Doud and Josiah
Cowles as directors for the ensuing year.
We regret to hear that Asahel Barnes,
Esq, the postmaster at Chimney Point, is
quite i'll. His early recovery is hoped for.
A. E. Stanley, ESQ.,, of Leicester de-
livered an address before the grange in
Cornwall, on the evening of Jan. 31st,
which was very favorably received.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George G. Walker of Mid
dlebury, have bought, and moved back to
their old home at New Haven East Mills,
where their former neighbors will give them
a warm welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison A. Birchard .of
Shoreham, who have purchased and re-
moved to the "Russel place" where Mrs.
Orchard was reared, gave large party on
the evening of Jan. 31st, which was at
tended by their friends from Shoreham,
Bridport and Cornwall. The young folks
enjoyed themselves highly and INDUCED in
terpschorean exercises toward the close OF
the evening.
A thief by the name of Aaron Huestis of
Moriah, N. Y, stole load of hay few
days since from the barn of Hon. Jonas N.
Smith of Addison. He was, however,
promptly pursued and made to pay well
for his ill-advised venture across Lake
Champlain. The thief detecting society
took him in hand, and this is, by the way,
one of the best institutions in that county.
The Addison county union hold their
next meeting at New Haven, Wednesday,
Feb. IA, and will be addressed by speakers
from abroad.
AT the late annual meeting of the Con-
gregational society in Cornwall, the salary
of Rev. s. w. Magill was reduced by his
consent from 81, 400 to 81 900 for the CON-
ing year.
There was pleasant. donation party for
the benefit Of Rev. l.. Smith of Whiting on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81. Oysters and
other refreshments were served and the
pastor was presented with about fifty dol
lars.
Mr.. VIM. Seymour Alden, the we'll
known bookseller of Middlebury, returned
home on Friday, February I'd, with fine
looking BRIDE. He was married on the LIST
instant, at Windsor, Connecticut, to Miss
Ellen Higginbotham. We extend our con-
CALCULATIONS and hope he will now sell The
GLOBE more rapidly than ever.
The "Clip and Hungry" club are hold
ing some exceedingly pleasant receptions
at Negus' hall, Middlebury, the present
winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Forty-Fourth Congress.

WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb.
The senate met at 10 o'clock a. M, and
Immediately took recess until noon.
The senate passed the bill appropriating
$3.50, 600 TO provide fol-. the deficiency in
the appropriation for public printing and
binding during the current fiscal year.
Mr.. Ingalls, of Kansas reported back the
bill to abolish the metropolitan police, and
recommended that the bill be passed, not
withstanding the objections of the presi-
dent. He gave notice he would call it up
when the senate was full.
Mr.. West of Louisiana made a personal
explanation in relation to a letter of Gov.
Wells to him, read on Saturday. He said
he availed himself of the opportunity to
make an explanation which was not per-
mitted before the house committee. He
became aware of the existence of the letter
some time last week through the public
press, and on Saturday he voluntarily went
before the committee and read the letter.
He could have availed himself Of bis prvi-
lege as senator, and refused to divulge its
contents. He had not held clandestine
correspondence with any one in regard to
counting the votes. About the time that the
letter should have been delivered he was in
formed by secretary of war that a man by
the name of Maddox was here attempting to
trade Off the vote of Louisiana. He WEST
Immediately denied that he had any such
authority, and telegraphed to friend in
New Orleans in substance: "Teli Wells
that man by the name of Maddox is here,
protesting to be authorized to speak for
him and the returning board of Louisiana.
What does this mean?" An answer came
back as soon as the wire could bring it,
"Maddox has no such authority" Mr..
West in answer to a question of Mr.. Bogy
as to what explanation be could make Of
the letter, said he (West) was ambitious to
be his own successor in the senate, and the
letter referred to that. AS to speaking of
millions, Mr.. Wells used the expression in
the same manner as "Col. Sellers did.
He meant there was a barrel of money
there to be used against the republicans,
and aid was needed that is, if money was
to be spent on one side it must be spent on
the other. He (WesD would not rest for a
moment under airy suspicion that he was
traficking in electoral votes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Portrait of Horatio Needham.

The committee on portraits appointed
by the grand lodge of masons OF Vermont
have procured an elegant India ink pho
tograph of large size of the late Hon. Ho-
ratio Needham of Bristol, who was prom
inent mason and at the time Of his death
grand commander of knights templars in
Vermont The portrait was made by Hill
and Bowers of Burlington at the instance
of the committee, Edward s. Dana of
Cornwall, VIM. II. Root and VIM. Brins-
maid OF Burlington, and has been on exhi-
bition at the store of Col. Brinsmaid, and
Is greatly admired by all who have seen it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Wedding.

The occasion of the marriage of Mr..
Cyrus Smith, son OF Elisha Smith, esq.,, of
Addison, to Miss Alma Hamilton, daugh-
ter Of John o. Hamilton of Bridport, was
the cause of large gathering at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Hamilton on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81. Rev. W. W. Winches-
ter ofiiciated, aud the expectant twain we're
soon made one, after which the usual re.
freshments were served. The bridal pres
ents were numerous aud handsome, among
which were observed a large and handsome
family Bible, o set Of solid silver spoons, a
silver butter dish, pickle dish, two spoon
holders, Ave knives, large and costly
lamp, fine steel engraving suitably
framed, and other articles too numerous TO
mention; The bridal pair have gone to
Montreal on their wedding trip.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

There are many chances to be deceived
and many chances to make good bargains.
The present dull state of affairs will COM
mend all to search for good bargains, and
to look well before making their purchases.
AT the Rutland County Drug Store of
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, Pure
Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Fan
cy Goods, Trusses and Shoulder Braces,
etc., ETC., are selling at reduced prices,
(panic prices). Pure Cream Tartar, Bi
Carbonate of Soda, Genuine Virgin Salad Oil
French Salad Dressing, Pure Flavoring Ex-
tracts, our own manufacture. Prescriptions
a specially, at all hours, prepared by expe-
rienced pharmacists. Imported cigars, d.
rect from Acker, Merrill 81 Condit, and
Parks d Tilford. Remember that we have
a complete stock which must be sold, and
we are here to please all who may favor us
with a call.
MORSE Bros, Druggists.
d&w Opposite Depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
MORNING. 1877

account So, 220 80, cash dividend among
patrons $40, S0S.72.
Most of the cheese was shipped to ]. 2.
Bullock & Co., Providence, r. l., and sold
on commission. There was no sage cheese
made.
At the annual meeting of the patrons the
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing season.
Moderator, J. W. Dunklee; clerk, II. u.
Colburn; directors, A. F. johnson, W. #.
Kelley, Grin Thomas; auditors, ]. W.
Dunklee, II. e. Colburn, s. Curtis.
The directors have contracted.withIA. M.
Adams to furnish, make, weigh and box,
and pay eight per cent. interest on sum in
vested in the factory for $l.70 per humid
red of cheese. H.E.o.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Wedding Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. G. Chapman of Mid
dlebury gave reception In honor of the
late marriage of their son, P. Fletcher
Chapman, who had recently returned from
bridal trip to Boston.
The gathering occurred at MIR. Chap
mans residence on Wednesday evening,
January 81, and was largely attended. The
bride (nee Miss Matte Bell of Newark,
Oho,) looked charmingly and the young
tailor was happy in exhibiting the sweet
ness of his bridal Bell.
The refreshments were choice and am
pie, and everyone present enjoyed tina &C.
casion to the fullest extent. Even Thad
looked wisely askant at his youthful broth
err, as much as if to intimate "You will
soon know how it is youl Jelf."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
An Oregon Despatch.

The following despatce was offered in
evidence by Mitchell
Nov. 9Th, 1876, to W. T. Pelton, Everett
House, New York.-General Corse left
for Wisconsin, as you requested. He de-
sired me to say that we have entertained
apprehension that an effort would be made
to defeat Tilden in case of a close
result of the election and that
We are fully prepared for such
an emergency. Over one thousand ex-
soldiers are enrolled in the north In his be-
half, and from present indications, with
that number we can call to our aid half O
million north and south provided opposi-
ton is undertaken to deprive him of his
place as chief magistrate.
[Signed,l DANIEL CAMERON.
Cameron is priveie secretary of McCor-
mick, chairman of the Illinois democratic
committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.

uCid 1867.
The Century club will meet this weel
riday evening at John N. Bakers.
Mrs. @. q. Einsman was thrown from 6
leigh, on Grove street, yesterday, and
Chilly injured.
We learn that the insurance of Mr.. Da-
on the Colburn house, Factory Point,
been adjusted at $4,000.
+ The third of the subscription dancing
biables occurs at the Baxter music hall
be evening, trom eight to eleven.
Mr.. Davis, proprietor of the Colburn
use, Factory Point, who was burned in
e fire, has recovered from his injuries
I'd will reopen the hotel in about week.
The proceedings of the state teachers
sociation, in Bennington, will be found
the outside. The essay of Miss Marcia
Brown, "Our Work." one of the most
ccessful papers of the meeting, will be
und on the second page.
The judges of the supreme court arrived
st evening. They will open court for the
gnature of the death warrant of John p.
hair this morning and then proceed to
bennington and open court there. The
idges for that county are Pierpoint, Bar
BIT, Ross and Royce.
Rutland has prospect-a dim one to be
ure-of becoming a mining community.
pne man thought he had found coal, an
Sther is sure he knows where there is iron,
ind yet third has gold mine on Bald
|nountain which he visits on the crust 30
that no one may follow his tracks. He has
Bent specimens to Boston and Colorado to
be assayed which were reported as erich"
The board of civil authority will meet at
the selectmen's office in this village, Thurs
day, March l, for the purpose of revising
The checklist of voters for use at the
annual March meeting. The list has been
posted at the post Office and other public
places, and contains 500 names less than
were on the list at the time of the presi-
Dental election. This reduction has been
made by striking off all names that do not
appear on the grand list. AS errors may
have been made, 1t will be well for tax
payers, who are not voters, to examine to
see IL their names are on the list.
The Rutland dramatic society present
the dramas "The fireman" and "The last
loaf" at the town hall, Brandon, this even
ing. The plays will be given with sub
the same cast as in Rutland. The
plays were very successful when given
here, 1.-THE last loaf" being the best acting
done by the club. They should have a
good house. The performance is for the
benefit of the Brandon reform club. The
club will drive to Brandon in a
large sleigh, and return after the perfor-
nance. A number of Rutland people pur-
pose to attend the performance. The Bran
don reform club will give an oyster supper
at their rooms from five to eleven. All
persons taking part in the performance or
intending to go in the large sleigh are re-
luested to meet at the reform club rooms
1t half-past twelve, as the sleigh will start
promptly at one o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
sound Advice.

Everybody, at this season of the year,
when coughs, colds and fevers are so prev
alent, should bear in mind that an ounce of
preventive is worth an hundred pounds of
cure. Such being the fact, why not take
good sound advice, and buy Chest Pro-
tector of Albert w. Higgins, who has the
best assortment in town. All kinds, Lambs
wool, Chamois, Felt, Flannel, etc., just re-
celved, and for sale low. Also the finest
line of Fancy and Toilet Goods, in the
state. Our goods have been bought low
we are selling them cheap, and don't for
get that HIGGINS SUPERIOR CO.
LOGNE is the best. $1.OO will buy a
pint. Give us call.
ALBERT w. HIaaNs,
oct7d Family Chemist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06

Is kept for sale at the following places:
EAST WALLINGFoRD-A. s. Mahon, dealer in
dry goods, &C.
LuDLow-A. +. sherman, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEDoRo-E. j. Carpenter BOOKS, STA
tionery, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON--J. b. Kelly & G. g. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals, &C.
MIDDLEBURY--W Seymour Alden, looks sta
tlonery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennlson Bros, dry goods
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station.
cry blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAvEN-F. Ii. Carpenter
CAsTLEToN-Rice g. Co.
, WEST RUFLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandisc.
PoULTNEY-W.W. Hibbard, books, stationery
periodicals. fancy goods &C.
NORTH BENN1NGroN-IIenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent
MASoHEsTER-HeIbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. S. Hard.
IENNINuTON-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals panpr
and stationery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co., newspapers, pc
rlodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms
RAILR0ADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06


HoPs.-Quiet. Sales at 1O9l5c for yearlings !;
12@25c for new crop Eastern and Western !;
12@25c for new New York state; 2Ss25c for
new California.
CoFFEE.-Rio steady moderate demand; car
goes are quoted at 1Ih92o4c gold ; 17H922c
gold for Job lots.
sUeAR.-very firm and less active. Sales
at 9's@91sc for fair to good refining exc for
prime refined very firm and in good demand !;
illsS1IEc for standard A; 11A@l11Ic for
graEulated; 1lIsc for crushed; NC for pow
dered.
MoLAssKs-Foreign grades quiet and nominal;
New orleans quoted quiet at 45eb6c for good
to choice.
RIcE.-Quiet and steady moderate inquiry.
PRTRoLEUM-Dull and nominal; crude quoted
at ,2Ac refined at 26'tc ; cases at 29Hc; nap
tina at lac.
TALLow-More steady. Sales Of 10000 pounds
at SIC.
Eaas.-Heavy and lower. Sales at CSC for
state and Pennsylvania; 24S2oc for west
ern.
PoRK-shade frmer and quiet. Sales Of new
mess at $40 T5(9l7 00.
BEEP.-Dul.
LARD-Opened firmer, afterward declined and
closed firm. Sales OF prime steam at $il 90
@1lO5.
BUTTER-Dull and unsettled at 12@3oc for
western lSld55c for state.
CHEEss-Firm at 7 d 14hc for common to
prime.
WHIsKY-Lower at 81 OK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-06
Templar Levee.

Burlington Commandery No. Q of Knights
Templar will give levee at the Van Ness
house, Thursday evening, Feb. 8, 1877.
Among the managers we notice the names
of Gov. r. S. Taft, Gen. g. j. Stannard,
Hon. G. II. Bigelow, Gen. w. w. Henry,
Hon. L. b. Englesby, Gen. ]. L. Barstow,
Col. I. S. Peck, and other prominent citi-
zens of Burlington, and we predict that the
levee will be a brilliant affair and do great
credit to the brave sir knights of Burling-
ton commandery.