The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE.
Dandy.

Two hundred and nine boxes cheese were
shipped from the factory on Thursday
last.
Mr.. A. S. Nichols has several boarders
this summer. No pleasanter spot can be
found in the State, as summer resort.
The schools in District No. 8. at the
Borough closed last Friday and Saturday,
after term of three months.
As Warren Vaughan's team was pro-
ceeding to the cheese factory, with two
forty gallon cans of milk, Tuesday morn
ing, when near the Poor House, the king
bolt came out, the horse ran away, and
both cans tipped out, spilling the milk, and
bruising the cans so they are worthless.
Oliver G. Lapham, of New York city,
was in town last week, on flying visit to
his friends.
A young horse belonging to Lyman II.
Bromley, ran away on Thursday, at the
Corners, but fortunately little damage was
done.
William r. Paris, of Rutland, has pur-
chased the Grin Paris farm, of John II.
and Miner billiard. The premises are now
leased to Geo. P. Holcomb, for the pur.
pose of burning coal.
The charter of the town of Mount Tabor
was granted Aug. 20, 1861, and that OF
Dandy, Aug. 81 of the same year, 30 that
Mount Tabor boasts of its being one day
the oldest. J. W.
East POultney.
Rev. J. Ryland Kendrick, ID. d. one OF
the ablest and most popular preachers OF
New York city, occupied the pulpit of the
Baptist church yesterday morning. His
father, Elder Clark Kendrick, was the
pastor of this church for score of years
or more,
Rev. Calvin Granger, the new pastor OF
the Congregational church, has arrived with
his family.
At the recent communion of the COngre-
gational church one person united on pro-
fessional faith.
A council will convene at the Baptist
church in East Poultney on Wednesday,
3Oth inst, for the examination and ordina-
ton of A. Il. Dunn.
Two persons united with the Baptist
church on Sunday week.
POuItney.
Summer visitors are gathering at Poult-
ney.
There are rumors of telegraph line
from Poultney to Middletown.
The increase of travel requires four horses
upon the Middletown stage instead of two.
A council will be convened at the Baptist
Church in Poultney on Tuesday, the Goth
inst, for the examination and ordination of
j. A. Pierce.
Messrs. Gibbs & Sheldon have purchased
the meat market.
The following officers have been installed
officers of Netis Lodge No. 25, l. o. o. F. -,
for the current term:
Moses G. Noyes, N. G. Frank o. Belts,
Y. G. Charles +. Harris, Secretary James
Bullock, Treasurer Charles 4. Horton,
Cond. David G. Besse, Warden; T. G,
Reed, II. s. of N. g.; N G. Harris, L. s.
of N. G. M. II. Wood, r. s. of v. G. (;
G. Robinson, l.. s. of v. G. Joseph Wade,
r. s. s. John Livingston, /. c., O. w.
Owens, Chaplain; VIM. Nathaniel, Choir
ister; VIM. Griffith, Organist.
Bennington.
The veterans of the late war held meet
ing on Friday evening, at the Stark House.
Nearly a sufficient number of names for
a company were enrolled, and it was voted
to organize the company on Saturday even
ing.
The ancient and venerable order of the
II. A. Us held convocation at Free Ii
brary Hall, on Friday evening, of which
Isaac Horton was chairman, and II. L.
Stillson secretary. Two committees were
appointed to make arrangements for the