The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 1856; rises to-
morrow morning at 4.3G.
Regular convocation of Davenport Chap
ter No. II, this (NIonday) evening at 73O.
Work.
Killington Lodge |. o. o. F. meets this
(Monday) evening at 7.3O o'clock.
The Young Mems Christian Association
meets at their rooms, Buffum's Block,
Merchants Row, this (Monday) evening at
o'clock.
Hon. John Jones the nec President of
the Bald Mountain Elk Association, was in
town on Saturday and stopping at the
Farmers Hotel.
the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and formerly of the Congregational
church, Rutland, is in town passing por-
ton of his summer vacation.
Rev. Barnes NJ. Hall, pastor of the
Methodist church in this place for ten
years preceding the pastorate of Rev. Mr..
Austin, is in declining health and has, there
by, been compelled to give up the work of
the ministry.
The large audience who assembled at the
Congregational church on Sunday morning
were RECALLED with rare treat in the sing
ing of Mr.. Frank Remmcrtz, whose mag
nifcent voice was heard to good advantage
in an anthem ''Let all the people praise
Thee" from the oratorio of Eli, and also in
a solo from "Elijah." The full, rich and
expressive tones of this well-known bari
tone filled the church with pure melody.
For his kindness in assisting the choir on
this occasion, Mr.. Remmertz has the hearty
thanks of the congregation This morning,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs. Mietzkc he
takes trip up the lakes.
A commission merchant residing near
Chicago, writes to gentleman in Rutland
few days since that he would deliver
1000 bushel of oats or more here for So
cents per bushel
The Whitehall Times is responsible for
the announcement of the following case of
mistaken identity: One of Whitehall's
air daughters visited Burlington on the
kurth, to witness the unwilling of the
blue of Ethan Allen. She thus describes
it: "Pshaw!" that statue haint nothing
but wooden image with bunch of cigars
in its nand and don't amount to 'shucks. ~
She was in blissful ignorance of having
stood fer half an hour in front of cigar
store, while the proprietor was uncovering
his wooden box sign.
The Bastile was captured and rc-captured
July IA, 1884.
The article on the outside entitled His.
toric Banners sidepy Side" is of unfagging
interest.
The GLOBE has received from Hon. Chas
w. Willard volume entitled Causes OF
the Reduction of American Tonnage ant
the Decline of Navigation interests"
The Baptist Sabbath School IRE soon te
make an excursion to Ticonderoga.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. Amcs of Wes
Rutland, for quantity of large new pota
toes, raised by him.
A little boy came near burning his father
house, ON Main street, one day last wecl
by firecrackers. One lodged in the clap
boards and quite fire was started befor
discovered, but fortunately it was quick.
extinguished without general alarm.
The down train on the Saratoga roa,
Saturday morning ran into and killed
valuable OK at Smiths Basin.
President Dickson of the Delaware an,
Hudson Canal Company, G. f. Young
general manager; G. M. Wentz chief en-
gineer and l. V. Baker, president of tn,
New York and Canada Railroad, were al
closeted at the Congress Hotel on Satur
day.
Shooting cats and fighting dogs wer
among the 'amusing and useful recrea
tions," yesterday.
f. G. Ward, for several years connecte,
with the Delaware and Hudson canal com
pany, and late secretary to President Dixon
has been appointed paymaster of the Alban
and Susquehanna and Rensselaer, and Sara
toga division of the road vice ]. G. Baker
jr,, resigned,