The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

UASHES HEhE AND 1HEKE.
The sun sets tonight at G:93; rises to-
morrow morning at 5:53.
killington Lodge No. %, |. o. O. f.,
meets this Monday evening at 40 at Odd
Fellows Hall, GLOBE Block.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Association meets this evening at o'clock
at their rooms in Buffums block. Mer-
chants Row.
Yesterday was good Sunday for church
going. The ministers preached fresh and
vigorous sermons to large congregations.
and fall bonnets were shown to good adyan-
tagc.
A lady was baptized by immersion in
East Creek yesterday by Rev. II. F. Aus
tin, pastor of the Methodist church.
The Catholic school house adjacent TO
ST. Peters church having been refittcd for
aresidence, Rev. Father Boylan removed
there on Saturday
The latest name for table walters is
biscuit shooters
The old Catholic church cdificc on Mea-
low street, has been fitted up for parish
school, which is to be under the charge of
three Sisters of Charity.
Rev. Father Boylan was assisted in the
services at St. Peters church yesterday. by
visiting priest and theological student
about to take orders in the Catholic church.
Look out for the giant at the Fair this
week.
}. w. Fisher opens an eating house to-
day in Quinn's Block. "Wilson" serves the
viands up in first-class style, and is like a
fish out of water unless dispensing the
good things of life.
Hon. Rufus s. Andrews of New York.
and Hon. f. i. Woodbridge of Ncrgennes.
were in town on Saturday.
Ice formed on the water at the tanks.
at the Fair ground, on Saturday night
This is the season of agricultural fairs,
and the stockholders of those institutions
are anxiously waiting to get their money
'"Nn III piirtc hN IN'N hbt Nv IiNl Nou~.
they are certain to win.
Henry Edgerton, son of Edwin Ed
Edgerton, Esq, has been elected on the
peoples ticket to the State Senate of Cali
forna.
Fresh fish have been very scarce in our
market for some time, and prices cores
pondingly high.
An extra freight train arrived on Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock, over the Sarato-
ga road with train of twenty-five cars.
The dog day season ended on Friday.
The Spiritualists closed their state con
vention at Ludlow, yesterday, after an III
teresting session of three days.
An exchange says that an elegant direc-
tors car, twelve wheeled, go feet long with
two sleeping apartments, ETC., and to cost
$4,000, is building at the Vermont Central
railroads shops at St. Adams.
A reporter of a Georgia paper describes
bride as Choking very lily Graded in
the golden glimmcr of some evening lake
foam fleck, snowy, yet sun-fiushed,
browning abe ripplings of some soft south
ern sea-"
The Danbury Nyos says "A DanbuIy
boy wants to know if it is right for his
folks to pay $500 for piano for his sister,
and make him pick berries for circus
money"
AT Bellows Falls 3,4G5 railroad passen-
ger tickets were sold in the month of Au-
gust.
The horse g Ludlow Boy formerly
owned by G. |. Howe, of Ludlow, was
on exhibition at the New England Fair,
and is valued at 100000
The Delaware & Hudson Canal Compa-
ny has mined 1,S35,45l tons of coal this
year.
The crop of wanuts and butternuts pro-
misses to be very large in many localities,
this fall.
Extraneous mattcr-eXtra trains.
The Rev. w. II. II. Murray, who has
been preaching, fishing, and firing in the
Adirondacks, left suddenly the other day,
and went rapidly to Boston. He had shot
deer up there against the statutes of New
York, and hearing that the constablcs were
after him, he moved his family east
A colored woman chasing after the en-
press train for Burlington, and hauling
a colored man from the rear plat
form of the drawing room car, and then
giving him lecture, was among the things
that amused the crowd on Saturday even
ing.
Mr. Tiffany the artist, is at the Equinox
House, Manchester, studying the autumn
foliage
AFRO Dckerman, of Pittsford, purchased
calf of A. W. Griswold, Of Morrsvile,
for $3.50.