The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 5:32 rises to-
morrow morning at 6:03.
The statement of the Brandon Fire De-
partment is published in another column.
We have no space to make reply thereto
this morning, further than to say, that we
are ready to publish corrections any parties
may desire to make, but the charge of I'M
fairness and "dshonorable" comes with i'll
grace from the gentlemen who make it, as
the sequel will probably show.
The friends of Russell r. Dorr of Bur
lington, Iowa, will extend their cordial
congratulations to him upon the happy
union he has formed with one of New .Jer-
seys fair daughters. May happiness ever
attend them in their life's journey together
To-day is the last opportunity to pur-
chase ticket for the excursion to New
York. The train leaves over the Harlem
Extension railroad at $50 on Wednesday
morning.
The weather of yesterday was decidedly
unpleasant, but moderate in the falling
rain.
wedding is announced for next week.
We are requested to say that the en-
tertainment given the firemen of Rutland
was paid for by the citizens of Brandon,
and not by any particular individual
The Burlington Free Press is little
mixed in its statement of the counsel for
II. E. Adams. Judge Dunton and Colonel
Veazey were counsel for the State. Judge
Prout, d. E. Nicholson, N. p. Simons,
Col. G. II. Joyce and Aldacc F. Walker
for Adams.
julius c. Griffith has been appointed
postmaster at Dandy, vice James Fish, de-
ceased
The Volunteer Hose Company of Bur-
lington give grand civic levee at the Van
Ness House this evening.
Look out for tramps and sneak thieves
these days.
A Mr.. Buxton of Middetown, ran over a
boy by the name of Lynch, on the race
course the last day of the county fair.
]. II. Flagg, of Bennington, clerk of the
United States Senate, has left Paris for
Switzerland. He will return to America
w
before the next session of Congress
A Bennington farmer took the trouble to
count the kernels in stock of Indian
wheat and found 200.
Bellows Falls is receiving through ''the
rounds of the press" the credit of an
average fair accident which occurred at
Beldens Falls, in Addison county.
Roswell Farnham of Bradford and
Reuben c. Benton of st. Adams, have
been elected members of the state board of
education, in place of the late Judge Steele
and F. c. Hathaway, also deceased.
Henry A. Harmon, son of George w,
Harmon, Esq, of Burlington, has been
admitted to practice in the United States
court.
The public debt has been reduce since
the last of August to the amount of 81 ,001,-
467.16. And this Notwithstanding the
panic.
Thurston, editor of the Peoples Journal,
Greenwich, New York. had his pocket
picked at the state fair He lost $40.
Rev. John f. Aiken has been ordained
pastor of the Congregational church in
Pawlet.
Lyceums are being organized in most of
the country towns for the season. Discus
sion is the order of the day among the
people.
Harry S. Boutwell, has been appointed
conductor of the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad, which is a capital good Sc
lection, and cannot fail to give satisfac-
ton.
The public readings Of Mrs. Noble, of
Chester, are highly commended by the press
and the people.
Grace Greenwood paid four hundred
dallers for lot in Duluth a year ago,
and has discovered that it is located outside
the breakwater.
Instances of where persons assembled
in this state "on the first Tuesday in Sept
ember," to attend freemens meeting, are
given in the papers Among them one or
two at Brattleboro and two or three In Cas-
Teton.
The city council of Bangor, Maine has
ordered the purchase of several Babcock
fire extingulshers. Rutland and Brandon
would do well to follow their example.
The Jewish feast of Tabernacles COM
menced on Sunday and will continue
through the week.
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga freight
house at Albany is almost finished. The
approaches to it are not yet completed.
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany Is not curtailing its operations. 1t
keeps large force at work all the time
upon its enterprises between Albany and
Rutland.
Harvest festivals are being celebrated by
various churches.