The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

DASHES HERE AND THERE.

DASilES HERE AND THERE.
The sun sets tonight at 1:49; rises to-
morrow morning at $50.
A regular communication of Center
Lodge, No. "a. T. & A. NJ, will he held at
Masonic Hall this Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Hon. Abraham b. Gardner, of Benning-
ton, is at the Bates lIousc.
Everybody is going to the Temple Quar-
tette concert tonight, at the Opeia House,
70 far as we have heard, and no doubt the
famous musicians who are TO appear will
be greeted with a rousing house and en-
thusiastc appreciation. A male quartette
well balanced is one of the most popular of
musical bodies everywhere, aud the Tenn
pie Quartette ranks first in this country.
We hope that Mr.. Fessendon and Mrs.
Smith will favor the audience with one or
more of their delightful duets. Nothing
can be more satisfying to those who have
heard them.
The Glassford Sisters dramatic troupe
open in Poultney this evening for two
night engagement. This troupe Is proba-
bly, the best travelling company upon the
road. Everywhere they appear rousing
house greets them and all speak in unlimit-
ed praise of their performance.
Charles B. Pease, contemplates starting
a first-class hotel at Port Henry.
no u
discharglng their men at the rate of Is per
day.
The next meeting of the Rutland County
Good 1emplars Union will be held at
Poutncy on Tuesday, Nov. 18th. Among
the exercises are an essay by Mrs. NJ. II.
Cook of Castleton dissertation by George
j. HAYES, of Rutland, and public adj
dress in the evening by Rev. w. c. Hines
of Castleton.
The Rutland Missionary ASCOT
alton beg to inform ITS friends
that any articles of clothing or
bedding, likely to be useful to children or
sick persons, if sent to the Mission House,
No. SO Main street, will be thankfully re-
ccived and faithfully dispensed to the real
needy New materials for the sewing
school will also be very welcome.
Charleston, n. H., has decided at this
late date to have its history written, and
Rev. ii II Saunderson, who delivered the
historical address at the late centennial in
Wallngford, has been employed by the
committee of the town as their historian.
The exceeding interest of the early history
of Charleston, the old No. 4,and the known
competency of Mr.. Saundcrson has awake
cned high expectations of an interesting
work
Prof. ODriscoll has opened an evening
school at the old Odd Fellows hall on Cen
ter street.
In spite of the stringcncy in money mat
tiers, the Central Vermont railroad paid
promptly on the 1st of November, the in
terest on the receivers bonds, amounting to
$4,000.
Many of the leading lawyers of the state
seem to have been at Burlington on Tues
day. The Free Press notices the presence
in the city of ex-Gov. Stewart, John
Prout, Edwin Edgerton, Walter G. Dun
ton, N. p. Simons, Guy G. Noble, George
Gregory Smith, Jasper Rand, George W.
Cahoon, r. c, Benton, Park Davis and
George w. Grandey.
Hon. Smith NJ. Weed, democrat, ia re-
elected to the New York assembly from
Clinton county, and Hon. Franklin W.
Tobey of Port Henry is elected to the SEN
ate from the seventeenth district.
Gold fell to 1913 ON Monday last-thc
lowest premium since the close Of the war.
The ladies of the Methodist church in
Benson will hold their annual earn festival
on Wednesday evening the 10Th inst a
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
The Congregational society in Middle
bury numbers about four hundred and fifty
members, being the largest in Vermont
with one exception, that of Rutland
About 100 were present at the sunday
School last Sabbath
Rev. Il. G. Potter of Wnooski, formerly
VI ihutidiui Supl'iitd thO NiNlhONi9t pup
at Middlebury on Sunday last.
Rev Grin Gregg, presiding elder of TIN
Burlington District has located at Middle
bury.
The City of Burlington has decided t.
locate the "Fletcher Free Library" in tn,
old County Court House, which will a
once be fitted up for the purpose.
Governor Straw, of New Hampshire
was one of the judges at the baby show a
the late State Fair, and had a baby lett OF
his doorstep in recognition.
The st. Adams Messenger says that sine
calico has become so cheap, one of tn
militia companies there is going to give
"calico ball" at the armory, Nov. nth.
An interesting letter from Paris on tn
second page