The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
DASUES HERE AND THERE,


morrow morning at G;3S.
Special conclave of Kilington Com
mandery No. 6, Knights Tcmplars this
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
In noticing Major John a. Salsbury's
appointment on the staff of Gen. Devens,
the Burlington Free Press says: "This
appointment is worthly bestowed, and
will be received with great interest by the
Grand Army boys throughout the state
Among the fights of Saturday and Sun
day were little brush in the swamp; the
slapping of faces between two prominent
gentlemen, near the postoice. and dog
fight or two.
Saturday last was fixed for the end of the
world by the Second Adventists of Con
nccticut.
We hear it said that the schools Of Rut-
land cost too much. 1t has often been
said, and il is fact susceptible Of proof,
that Rutland village pays, less pro rata
for its educational facilities than any other
village Of equal population in New Eng
land. 1t costs the village Of Plattsburgh
over ten thousand dollars year to run its
schools with population Of about half
that Of the village Of Rutland.
Mr.. Thomas Pierce, the first white male
child born in the town of Georgia, who
died suddenly few days ago was an uncle
of Mrs Newman Weeks, and spent som'
time in Rutland last year.
A pair Of skeleton keys were found sun
day on Washington street near the Bard
well House, by one of our citizens. This
has an alarming look and every one should
take notice and govern themselves accord
ngly. 1t behoovcs our citizens to take care
to lock their doors securely at night, as
burglars are evidently about.
Mr.. Harvey Kingsley is improving the ap
pearance and value of his residence OF
Cottage street, by the addition of ba'
window on both the first and second ste
ries.
An oyster supper and ice cream festya
is to be held in the Baptist church, at Eas
Poultney, on Thursday evening next, whe
a highly enjoyable evening is sure to b
spent. Hon. Barnes Frishie will be prescr
and favor the company with extracts fror
she forthcoming history of Poultney. Al
drew j. Smiths string band will furnish IL
music for the occasion. The proceeds {
the evening will be devoted to purchasin
carpets for the church.
A ol;IJ woo cooro1 IA lnoth last week |
the clamor of the fiery, untamed hackmel
at the steamboat wharf in Detroit. Parcn
having timid children should beware of tai
ing them to the Rutland depot when trail
arrive, unless similar results should ens'
from the clamor of the untamed porters.
The Burlington liquor dealers are apes
ing their cases to the county court.
The st. Adams DaHy Advertiser will a
pear Nov. Sth Hon. A. j. Samson is bu
ness manager and John Mclnncrny of Br
lington foreman of the news room.
Prof. Hiram circuit, Principal Of Tild
Female Seminary, read n fitting memoir
sketch of the late Prof. Silas II. Pearl
the annual meeting of the New Hampshi
State Teachers Association at ClaremoI
last week.
Prof. Lucien A. Waite Of Cornell III
'yersity, whom the President has appoint
consul at Pirnus, Greece, is a native
IIighgate in Franklin county,
The Patrons of IIusbandry have made
"a rule of their order not to 90 to law, but
settle all disputes by arbitration, the ju
to,consst of mutual friends OF the partie
A. L. Rankin, Esq, Of ST. Johnsbu
late secretary of the Board of Educate
who has been dangerously i'll, is repor
to be improving.
Charles Pomeroy Button, Esq, OF Il
lington, we observe from an advertiser
in the various papers OF the state, Is
commence the publication Of wee
newspaper at Burlington January LIST,
be called the "Ncrmont Statesman u
series 1t is the same name of ne
paper published many years ago at Cas-
ton.
General George r. Foster, of Burlingt
United States Marshal for Vermont,
Hon. G. n. Davenport, of Brattleht
are at the Bardwell House.
Ex-Governor Stewart, !, Nj. Trip,
NIiddlebury, Hon. A. l.. Catlin, OF l.
lington, were in town yesterday.
We publish on the fourth page coz
and full report of Dr. Hollands excel
lecture at Middlebury.