The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
DASuES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 4 SO rises to-
morrow morning at Gj0.
Gardeners who did not get their grare
vines covered before the ground froze, are
all Of opinion that we shall have some soft
weather before the final freeze up.
The shipment Of butter from st. Adams
on Tuesday was 29S tubs.
There are indications of genuine revival
of temperance in Nergennes.
The St. Adams Messenger says A cor
respondent notes the fact that in Il dull
time like the present, the people arc more
careful in trading, and look to those who
offer the best inducements. The plain in
ference Is that business men should adyer-
tisc.
The old hunters and ''men of the Dor
der" say the winter has not set in, the pres
cnt cold snap being only the precursor of
Indian summer
Vermont sent more cattle TO the Boston
market the present week than all the other
New England states together.
The funeral of James Merrill will be at
tended from the residence of his father-in-
law, b. H. Browning, at Camden, n. j.,
on Saturday next.
Dancers are not SO enthusiastic this win
ter as usual, at least all the balls are said,
thus far, to have been lightly attended.
Rev. II. NJ. Grout, formerly pastor of
the Congregational church at West Rut-
land, oficiated at a brilliant public wedding
at the Park street church, West Spring
field, on Wednesday evening, performing
the marriage service about half Puritanic
and half Episcopal.
The Troy Times denies the statement
that trains are to commence running over
the Troy and Boston railroad to Benning-
ton. 1t says: No such arrangement has
been effected or ever talked Of and no
change will be made in the arrangement
which has been in effect for several years
past.
Mrs. f. NJ Stanton, widow of the eX-
Secretary OF War, who spent the past sum
mer at the Equinox House, Manchester,
died on Tuesday at Chestnut Hill, near
Philadelphia.
Ex.-Gov. ]. Gregory Smith is again at
tho Windsor Hotel New York.
A large edition of THE GLOBE is issued
this morning, which ''our advertisers will
be pleased to know"
The GLOBE was honored with call
yesterday from Henry Noble, of the Cam
bridge, n Y, Post, and James Gibson, jr.,
of the Salem, n. Y, Press.
Yesterday was much pleasanter in tho
air than under foot
One of our merchants started out on {
collecting tour the other day with abou
5000 worth of bills, but realized only
three dollars.
Hon. C. w. Willard will leave for Wash
ington next Monday.
The suit brought by the new board o
directors of the Vermont Valley railroa'
against the old board, to compel the latte
to turn over the funds they have in thci
possession, was argued before Judge Bar
rett, at Brattleboro, Tuesday, but the dc
cison was reserved.
In her lecture on the "Battle for Money
at Boston, Tuesday night, Mrs. Liyermor
asked the people to makea note of the fac
that Boston, last year, paid $4,000 for sou
for the poor and $41 900 for refreshmenl
for its city government.
Henry Barnard, Esq, for many year
President Of the First National Bank &
Springfield, died on Wednesday at his res
dence in Weathersled.
Six columns Of reading matter will l
found on the outside pages Of to-day
GLOBE.
Prof. Edward c. Walker, of West Ru
land, will take charge of Oak Grove Sen
mary, at Pownal, at the commencement
the winter term
Navigation on the Champlain Canal
virtually at an end. All day on Wedne
day il was necessary to use from four
six horses to move boat
There are twenty loaded boats shut
the Glcns Falls feeder by the ice.
A collision between trains occurred
the Troy Union depot, yesterday mornin
Little damage done.
w. r. Tyler, a Troy artist, has il
turned off one of his brightest and BIZ
pictures. II is scene ON Lake Champla
near st, Adams.
Those who were in bygonc years
structed in the mysteries of the Sons
Malta, will remember that one of I
questions asked them was, GLOW mu
will you subscribe toward the acqulsiti
of Cuba?" The question can with p
priety be repeated at this time.
"Local sketches" on the first page