davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

PRIVATE VIEW AND RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
large and brilliant asscmbaeo allcd the exhibition
rooms OF the Academy OF Design last night, the
casion annual private view and reception. Great
Interest exhibited in tho works contributed and
good deal of discussion caused by differences
iEg Committee. Tho consideration shown
to the young studying abroad was very strongly
and very iogicaly denounced by some OF the sore
head exhibitors whose works have not met with tho
approval their authors assert they deserve One OF
curious phases OF this discussion s that some
the be OF opinion that residence
Grafton independent OF the value OF the works
mitted for exh bitior In far as the Hanging Com
nii,tcc have placed works simply on their merits
tncy deserve aud VIII receive the thanks OF
all intelligent and dsinterestcd lovers OF art.
What mud fault with Is, that having gonca certain
distance the right direction, the committee ailcd In
some important 10 carry out their programme
raised against the ''art studcnts IL both mean and
paltry. II tho students paint better than the
'masters' and tho old time favorltes, they have
right To the places of honor, and should get
them, however much individual painters may
be hurt Tho public have not been slow
to mark their appreciation Of tho new
men aud number OF their works already marked
purchasers who will be content got good pictures
without inquIrng us to tho or residence ot tho
painter. The collection oil works Is the fiDcst and
most interesting ever gathered IN the Academy Of De-
sign In annual exhibition, and the Impression made
on the throng OF visitors was evidently very Iavor-
aJic one. To-day the general public will be admitted
to tho exhibition, which We hopo 10 500 largely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
PHASES OF MODERN THOUGHT.

Rov. william NJ. Taylor, d. D., delivered last night
in Dr. Rogers Reformed Church, Fifth avenue and
Twenty.lrst street, an interesting leisure sSome
took issue with scientists and others disbecve
the grounds taken up by Compts and others,
and contended that the OF these
philosophers and scientific spectators seem to lead
to atheism. The contest is interpreted by an eminent
metaphyscian, who tells that knowledge OF phe.
nomcna Is relative, but not absolute; that know
not the essence tho real mode OF producing ny
facts but only thcr relations to other facts In the way
OF succession or slmtude Now, It il easy
TO SEQ that IL these principles be received
there Ia place for faith In God But
what II In this generalization OF phenomens
there 10 account taken OF those which presented
IN the soul itscy Is not human nature part OF the
universe and in an Interpretation OF natural pho
the souy We that the doctrine OF the
bility Of final causes IS IN direct uniagonlsm to The
deepest aud most cherished ntutons VI the sjul of
man. A little moro than two years ago cx-
petitions fitted out various countrles to
observe Ia different parts oil tho world the Transit
OF Venus across tho sun. The noblest astronomers,
with tho finest Instruments which ingenuity could
devise, were employed in this enterprise. All that
intelligence was expended In order TO secure II poss
BILE, perfect observation OF certain phenomena, and
yet must not believe that there was personal IN
telligencc ut tho other end causing tho phenomena
which werc being observed, and establishing be-
tween them such relations enabled as.
tronomers to calculate tho distance OF the
earth from tho There is thus within the soul it
self irresistible instinct which neither science nor
philosophy destroy, and which will lot be satisfied
with less than tho existence OF some great first
Hence not surprised that oil the abest OF
Darwins followers has declared In n recent work that
there Is beyond the range OF physical events intel
ligence, and that all force is Will force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03

None or these gentlemen appear to have inquired OF
thought 4 their duty 70 learn whether thore was any
organ zaton adequate TO tho proper distribution OF
large a sum Of money or 10 whom It was intended TO
be given. On the simple statement of Mr. Robertson,
secretary OF the society that he wanted $40 900 give
TO the poor they willingly signed their a Pc
tition requesting the Board OF Apportionmen APP
Of the great evils which arc sure to result to
a community when large sums OF money are rcck-
lessly gwen away without thorough CATION by
ouaihed visitors at the homes OF the poor. or how
greatly begging and impostore encouraged by tho
an 20 ms honest wons poor is held on. BY nIs.
criminatc charity to rcinqush the painful task OF
earning living by labor Finally they had found by
In regard 10 the Juvenile Guardian Society by the yco
President Of Board OF Charities i've years ago
are still entirely true and applicable now, and they
sub tied 10 tho Board whether u was not desirable 10
steps to deprive the society OF It's charter Tho
by the evidence taken before them the OF which
has already been published from time to time In the
HERALD
AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Mr.. Keck claimed that the defendants should be re-
strained from publishing IN tho papers the result OF
their examination. lie argued that the defendants
usurpers. and had power TO examine into their
affairs and simply uterlopers and that the whole
investigation conspiracy TO break down this go
cciy lie claimed, further, that tho defendants had
right to publish anything about this society IL was
contendcd that the defendants had threatened 10 sque,cn
the society," aud their object was not 10 Inform the AT
torney General Of the truth but TO inform him only OF
ing The society. He denied the power Of tho defend
publish the articles they have published or their
power TO furnish the convenicnces they did to the rc
porters. Tho defendants, he continued them
selves connected with other and rival charitable insu
TONS and II seemed little strange that those gentle-
should assume the power 10 break down rival
society simply because II might not be conducted in
manner to suit them Counsel then on TO discuss
tho legal question In dispute. He commended that the
Court had just much equitable power protect
mans character from prcconceived aud NAL gnant
saut az protect his property from destruc-
mans character he commended. moro vain-
able property add should be jealousy guarded
IRON such libcllous assaults.
The further argument adjourned until th!s morn.
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
ST. GEORGES CRICKET CLUB.

Tho St. Georges Cricket Club held regular meet.
ing at Delmoncos last evening. Mcssrs. Moeran,
Mostyp, Sleigh, Gilbert and Evans were appointed
committee arrange for the practice days OF tho club
team aud all details relating to matches.
Fifteen now members elected, and the namos of
several gentlemen who had been members OF tho club
years ago, but resigned, proposed for readms-
IL announced that the club had re. on gagged the
services OF George Giles tho PROFESSIONAL for the COM
Ing season The report Of the Treasurer showed q
haIisoine balance 10 the credit of tho club.
The Young America Club, OF Philadelphia, having
asked that early day DO sot apart for their FIRST
game, y was determined TO play them In the opening
week oil June The Germantown, Mcrion ana other
clubs OF Philadelphia also owe the ST George return
games, and an understanding had that eacn should
be played on tho Hobokcn grounds soon alter the
Young America event rs practicable Thus the season
VIII open with several interesting struggles
The chance OF team OF eleven amateurs from Eng
land, under the charge OF Lord Harris visiting tho
United states during tho coming was unofciay
alluded to. III the team does the ocean pleas
ant reception awaits them In New York, and their
opening game 10 this country Will BIO with the ST.
Georges Club, ut Hobokcn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

The Baptist ministers met yesterday as usual in
Oliver Street Church. Rev. A. f. Waale, OF New
Brunswick, ~ j.. read essay before the Conference
on tho speculative question, s'Can tho heather be
saved without the GospelYn There Two schools of
thought on this subjcci-one declaring that mon Will
be judged without law who live without law and those
that are under the law judged by the law and the
other that faith in Christ necessary TO the salvation
OF every man. heather nominal Christian. Brother
Waie's essay was more Of statement OF these views
than q settlement OF the point III dispute. But no
quoted Dr. iaylors remark, and gave emphasis 10 II,
that does not matter whether tho heather are saved
with or without the Gospel but there grave doubts
OF own salvation II ial to send the Gospel to
them Or. J. Il. Thomas repeated his great lecture on
evolution before the Conference, and The ministers
being Interested in that In the other agreed
TO DISCUSS the heathen's salvatIon next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03

BROOKLYN pRESBYTERY.

This Prcsbytery began It's spring meeting yesterday
afternoon in the First Church, IN Henry street; The
Rcv. Edward Love, VINO hns recently come among
them IRON tho Baptists, was elected Moderator and
the Rev. Thomas Crowlncr TEN porary clerk Brother
McLarcn's transfer 10 the Monmouth ~. ~ Prcsby
terry since the last meeting was announced by the
stated clerk, Rev. Milton Green. Or. Van Dyke
made n BRET verbal report the cond ition
OF the mission boards oil the Churcn, winch he
feared would be greatly embarrassed and IN debt when
they 20 TO the General Assembly next month. Drs.
Van Dyke. Rockwell, Fooic Builder, Bridges Blu
chanan, Crowther ana love- together wnh Elders
King, Butler Ludlow. Arthur and Packer, were nomi
natcd commissioners TO the General Assembly, which
meets Ia Chicmgo NJ May. In the evening reports on
Tho various interests oi the Church were prcsentei
Education, Chnrcn Erection. sustcntation, &c and
routine business transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
THE PAAS FESTIVAL.

Tho usual Paas festival was celebrated last evening
By the st. Nicholas Society by an informal supper
Dcmonco's, 10 which. however, n few prominent
gentlemen like Mayor Ely, Governor Hartrann Gov
cfnor Woodruff, Chauncey Dcpcw AMI others were in
vicd Mr. William NJ virmilyc presided. Pleasant
remarks Of n good-humorcd character made by
the President the prominent guests named above and
Others ana the remainder OF the evening passed
with ciccs and general Notification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
IRISH EMIGRANr SOCIETY.

The annual election OF the Irish Emgrant Society
WINS held at No. 81 Chambers street yesterday James
Lynch was unanimously reelected president for the
next year; James Owe, jeremiah Dcvliu and Edward
{. Donnelly, vice presidents; jeremiah J. Campion
aud Daniel OConor. secretaries; william r. Byrne.
treasurer and Mcssrs. Eugene Kelly II. L. Hoguet,
james b. Nicholson ana Daniel 0'Conor were added
to the Executive Committee. The society 10 In pros
pcrous condition,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
COMING ART SALES.

There is On exhibition OF foreign ana American pic
lures at schencks gallery which embraces the work OF
some well known artists, among them Winslow Homer.
William +. DE Haas Il. j.. Henry, Arthur Parton,
Harvey Young, Thomas Petor Moran and Frank ID.
Brisco, which VIII be sold on the 5tA aud 9th.
At Kceers gallery viii DO found Number OF oil
paintings aud water coiors, the work OF foreign and
American artists, which VIII DO offered for sale ON
Wednesday and Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03

The Campbell horse whipping case, about which the
HERALD spoke ON the lst ast., WAS up at tho Fifty
seyc3th Street Court yesterday afternoon Mr.. Camp
bell, Miss MendcIl Mrs Osgood, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Dcnnison were present Judge smith held the
wife and her friend N $500 Tor good behavior ror
SIX months Tue rcquirci bail was promptly furnished
and the parties lett court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
a CARD FROM MRS. osGoop.

10 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In this mornings edition Of your paper thero appears
IN article which does great injustice hope you
will make the necessary correction. II has reference
TO the assault made by Mrs Campbell on her husband
aud - headed Park Ciyilitieah Mr. Ca,npDclI has
never occupied The same carriage with me. nor have
ever had tue hOhof OF the gentleman acquaintance
and never spoke 70 him until The day OF tfaL was
riding with lady friend oil mine.
APRIL 2, 1914 Mrs. 81 oSGOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
BRAVERY REWARDED.

On the 9th ult. Secretary Of state Evarts trans.
mitted to Collector Arthur number OF tcstim malls
awarded by the Canadian government to Captain
Mcarcs and crew, OF the American bark Lopanto for
calamity saving the shipwrcckcd crow OF the brig
hcspcrus, OF New Brunswick This brave officer called
yesterday at the Custom House aud was presented
with an elegant gold thermometer watch, suitably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
THE vAkICK STREET BURGLARY.

In tho account OF the alleged burglary in varick
street published In tho HERALD on tho lst inst tho
name oi the prisoner wrongly given MS Kate Carter
~ should have been Mary Gibbons. Mrs Carter was
the lady victinized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
SCULPTURE SALE.

The excellent collection OF sculpture works at present
on exhibition at tho Leavtt Art Rooms VIII BIO sold
this afternoon at three O'clock without reserve Tho
collection comprises some remarkably beautiful vases,
which we're expressly executed Tor the Centennial by
Italian sculptors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-03
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

At the meeting last evening OF tho Academy OF
Sciences Professor Charles A. Scclcy read paper on
sDcviccs for Securing Pressure FilIioon, ana Pro-
lessor G. j. Rockwell paper on the Index 10 inc
Literature OF vanadum, 1So1-lS77."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18

ADVENT CHURCu.-Services Sunday at 100
p. M. Sunday school at 1900 m, Seats
BGPr1sr.-Services at 1O.45 a. m. and 7.sO p. m.
Rev. j. X. Richardson, pastor, will preach.
Sabbath schoolat lam. Prayer meeting at $50
D. m.
CATHoLIc.-Rev. Charles Boylan, pastor; Ser
vices at 4 and 1880 a. M, and 7.00p. In.
FRENCH CATHoLIc.-Father ]. M. Gelot-Ser-
vices at $50 a. M; Sunday school at 800 p. M,
Vesper service at Q D. IN.
CONGREGATIONAL. - Rev. James @. johnson,
pastor. Services at 10.41 a. m, and 7:s0 p.
m. Prayer meetings on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at 800.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. Walter Mitchell. Rector.
Morning Prayer at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
Immediately after morning service. Evening
prayer at $50 p. m.
MBrHoDIsT-Servlces at l0:45 a. M, and 1880
p. m. Rev. j. M. Edgertcn, pastor. Sabbath
school at ~ O'Clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN cAsTLEToN.
ADvENT.-Rev. s. @. Mathewson, pastor.
Preaching at loK O'Clock a. m. and ~ O'Clock
p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +. T. Hooker, pastor.
Preaching at 1o& O'Clock a. m. and on O'Clock
D. m.
MErHoDIsr-Rev. w. W. Foster, IT,, pastor.
Preaching at l0H O'Clock a. m. aud at On
EriscorAI-Rev. 4. H. Randall. rector, Rev.
James b. Wasson, assistant;.evening prayer and
sermon, p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18
Tho paiiy GIono

is kept for sale at the following places:
LUDJow-A. +. Sherman, and d. F. Coolidge
drugs, books, stationery, periodicals. &C.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. J. Carpenter books, sta
tionery, periodicals., fancy goods.
BRARDok-J. d. Kelly a q. @. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals, &C.
MIDDLEBURr-W. Seymour Alden. books sta
ti0nery, periodicals., 40.
PITTeF0RD-Dennison Bros. dry goods.
BRIsr0L-Hiram bhattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAvEh-A. W. Hubbard.
CAsTLEToN-Rice 20.
WEST RurLASD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
ohandise.
PouLTsEr.W.W. Hubbard, books, stationery.
periodicals., fancy goods, 40.
WALLIN6FoRD-H.P p. Morgan, station agent.
Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGT0N-H. q. Hard.
BENsIsoroN-T. J. Tlffany, periodicals. paper
and stationery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co., newspapers, Do
riodicals, books, stationery, &c.; A. r. Howard,
depot restaurant, Glow countlng-r0omB.
RkLnoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18

For bargains in fine goods, such as hair
brushes, combs, portmonnaies, knives, ra-
zors, Chamois skins, sponges, fine per-
fumery and druggists goods generally, call
at Morse Brothers drug store We have
a large stock that will be sold at rock
bottom prices We also have the finest
line of cigars in Rutland, and we don't
give in on prices to any one. II you will
try our brands (mauy of which we control)
you will be satisfied that we are right.
Give us a call at the corner drug store.
MORSE Brothers,
d&w Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18
READING NOTICES.


We wish to call the attention Of the pub
lie to our large and exceedingly fine assort-
ment of Weber Pianos and George Woods
Organs. These instruments speak for
themselves, and our prices are such this
summer that every one can afford to buy.
We have large assortment of music
which we invite you to call and see. All
orders for music will be promptly filed.
We wish to call special attention to lot
of new goods which we have Just received.
We have several new violns, which for
tone, finish and price, cannot be beat; also,
violin fixings, of all sorts, which we ask
violin players to remember, as they need
them. We have several new accordeons
and banjos, which, if you sec and price,
you will buy. Don't fail to call, and don't
fail to bring little money.
MoCLURE & HALL,
diff % Merchants Row, Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18
West Rutland Notes.
THE PUNT swINDLE.

Several parties in this locality have re-
fused to accede tc the demands of the
pump mans agent who naturally hovers
around place that has proves very prof.
table Although threats of prosecution
follow demands the case has not been tested
here though it is now in fair way to be.
One of our principal business men has been
investigating on his own hook and among
other correspondence has received the fol-
lowing letter from Troy, N. Y. The
gentleman" collecting "royalty" being
pressed for reference as to his rights and
privileges said he was well acquainted with
the parties writing the letter given below
the text of the letter rather discourages the
idea.
Mr., Dear Sir I'VE have tried 10 find
out about j. T. Grant and his connection
with Andrews 81 Co, but cannot learn any
thing about him. We tried one CONNER
cial agency here but they cannot tell.
Yours etc.,
JOHN L. THOMPSON s. Co.
Much interest is felt about this matter
uOto WnOlC oOulO lOui VI hNO huhuiCu uOi-
lars has all nearly been collected by Messrs.
J. T. Grant & Co., and as THE GLOBE has
just given specimen brick of the "Eew
swindle" in the case of e. N. Merriman it
is earnestly hoped that the matter will be
thoroughly ventilated through the local
press and the right and the wrong of the
matter be proven without further question
ing for the good of the public
COLLISION.
Mr.. Thomas Walsh drove from this viii
lage one evening this week toward Rutland
with the intention Of meeting the night
train from Boston upon which he expected
a friend. He was proceeding leisurely on
his way, the night being dark when horse
and wagon driven rapidly by Mat Ames
coming from Rutland ran into Mr.. Walsh's
establishment the thill of Ames wagon pass
ing into the breast of Walsh's horse some
six inches and nearly killing the animal.
The animal, valued at $3.50, will die. Mr..
Ames was not exactly sober but will feel
so very likely when he satisfies Mr.. Walsh's
damages.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18
To Render the Liver Active

When that important Bscretlve gland requires
arousing, 1t is only requisite TO resort to Hos
letters stomach Bitters, tho national remedy
for inactivity OF the bilious organ, for consti-
patton, and for dyspepsia, besides those mala-
rious disorders to which torpidity OF the liver
predisposes a pereon. Far more surely does
this celebrated anti-billious cordial accomplish
q curative result than mercury or any other
mineral drug used 10 cure liver disorders. In
fact, such medicaments cannot fairly be called
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18
GLOBE MORNING AUGUST 49, 1877

him as the greatest rebel present. A few
friends of the family who were at the
house when the party arrived were then
presented and the doors thrown open.
President Hayes says that he shook hands
with between twenty two and twenty-four
hundred people during the evening, which
is a much larger number than was gener-
ally supposed to be present,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-18
Friday at Bennington Closing Scenes

Bennington has nearly assumed its won't
ed appearance on Friday. The great throng
have departed. The state militia are still
in camp. A splendid dress parade was given
and the troops were reviewed by his ex-
cellency Governor Fairbanks, at II o'clock,
at which he expressed himself much sat-
isfed. The remainder Of the day witnessed
the departure of the military of other statee.
The regiment break camp on Saturday
morning. Several screnades were given.
The Putnam house, and tho of1ioo of the
Centennial, at three o'clock, were sere-
naded by the Park guard band, which
was acknowledged in brief and happy
speech by A. P. Childs, ESQ.,, the editor.
Several other places ere visited and most
excellent music dlscoursed by this excellent
band. Thus has closed the great centennial
week of Vermont. All the exercises have
been of high tone and character in every
respect, and must have been gratifying to
every son of Vermont at home, and where
ever the sons and daughters OF Vermont
have found home.
MOTIFS AND INCIDENTS.
Among the visitors at the centennial were
Mrs. ]. G. Cooley of CRANKY, P. O., and
Mrs. VIM. Morgan of cambridge, P. O..
the granddaughter of the celebrated Colo
mel Seth Warner.
The camps of the veteran volunteers, of
the battery, and Of the first regiment Of the
national guard of Vermont, were illumi-
mated Thursday evening and presented a
most beautiful sight.
General Joseph r. Hawley of Hartford,
Connecticut, is guest of the Putnam
| Phalanx.
| Canada was represented Thursday, by
Hon. James O'Halloran, late member of
the Dominion parliament. Mr.. O'Halloran
is lawyer of ability, Vermonter by birth,
and graduate of the University at Bur
lington.
On the 9 o'clock train, last evening, siz
roughs assaulted three of the passengers
and gave them severe beating. A special
policeman, with a badge on, Joined in the
assault. Sheriff s. W. Stimson of Wind.
sor, being on board the train, was success
full in stopping the row, but the assaultipG
parties jumped from the train, eluding
him. The sheriff was struck by the assault
ing policeman, who questioned Mr.. Slim
sons authority. The sheriff stopped a
North Bennington, and undoubtedly sue
ceeded in securing the roughs.
The GLOBE representatives are under OBJ
legations to A. p. Childs, esq, Ex-Governor
A. b. Gardner, Col. H. d. Harrington o.
the presidents staff, G. M. Bliss, esq.,, sec
rotary OF the commission, Messrs. Pierce o.
the Banner, F. j. Tiffany, ESQ.,, postmas
ter, Rev. Isaac Jennings, Hon. Henry G
Root, John T. Shurtlef, ]. H. Woodman
Col. Theodore s. Peck, and others.
Great credit 10 due Mr.. j. W. Hobar
and Jesse Burdett, for carrying out the dc
tails of railroad travel. No accident ha
occurred to mar tho celebration. Mr.
Hobart has been doing the work Of gen
eral in the army, and the duties have beef
most admirably performed. He has reasol
to be proud Of the splendid success that ha
: attended his management.