The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-29
DASHES HERE AND THERE.


morrow morning at $3.50.
Killngton Lodge, No. 80, |. o. o. +.
meets this (Monday) evening at 1870 o'clock
nj Oddfellows Hall. GLOBE Block.
The Rutland Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION meets this Monday evening at ;:45
o'clock lat their rooms Buffums Block, Mcr-
chants Row.
Saturday and Sunday were red-hot sum-
mcr days. Make the best use of this
splendid weather while it lasts.
Quite lively mill occurred on Saturday
evening on the corner of Merchants Row
and West ST., one of the contestants had a
finger badly chewed up and the other was
considerably battered about the face. No
police around and therefore no arrest
Rev. n. Mighill, pastor of the Centre
Church, Brattleboro, occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church yesterday,
preaching well prepared and excellent SER
mons Rev. Mr.. johnson preached at
Brattleboro.
Capt. Mason b. Carpenter of st. Adams,
secretary of the Vermont Senate leaves
cago, where he has formed an eligible law
partnership. Mr.. Carpenter will bear the
hest wishes of his friends for his success
in his chosen profession in his new field of
labor.
Cen ii. Henry Baxter arrived home on
Saturday after weeks absence in New
York.
Hon. Daniel Roberts has been invited to
deliver the address at the unwilling of the
Chapman monument at Tinmouth, on Fri
day next Mr.. Roberts probably knows
more of Judge Chapman than any man now
at the bar.
Russell II. Dorr, of Burlington, Iowa, is
in town on visit to his parents and friends
here. He is always cordially welcomed by
his many friends in this community.
The Catholics contemplate giving fair
in November. to continue two or three
weeks.
Careful householders will do well to look
to their locks O nights, for there is at least
one of the light-fngered gentry in this vi
cinity, and he evidently understands his
business.
The Rutland Opera House book is rap
idly filling up, and performances of one
kind and another are set down as far aheat
as January. Many of the performance!
will be good, and the theatrical season
in Rutland promises to be more than usu
ally brilliant.
The annual reunion of Vermont Officers
is to be held at Brattleboro next month.
Much interest is felt in the dedication 0
the Baptist church on Tuesday, especial.
to hear the two distinguished preachers
Rev. DIR. Sheldon and Rev. DIR. Magoon.
We find the following advertisement il
newspapers in different sections of tn
country
V. p. Slocum, magnetic healer, clalrvoy
ant and psychomitist will diagnose diseas
by a lock of hair, deliniate character b.
writing and prescribe for and heal disease
Terms ~ ; 442 East Tenth street, Ney
York.
A collection was taken up at the Congrt
gational church on Sunday week, for tn
benefit of weak and destitute churches
which amounted to $607, of which Go,
Page contributed $500. The amount N
scssed the church was only $3.50
David Mcbride has sold the Steven
House. Vergennes, TO Bristol & Gaines.
jenkins, the humorist is coming wit
his dog and mule cart.
Since A. S. Diven a. Co. have taken tn
control of the work on the New York an
Canada railroad everything has gone TO
ward WITH redoubled energy They prom
Use to complete the work by the first I
April next
Norman Burdck, gentleman we
known in this county, obtained $4,2i
damages at Portland, Maine, on Thursda
from the Grand Trunk road, for abusi,
treatment received from one of the cor
pany's conductors.
Mr. Salters, father of James Salter
lately killed on the Rensselaer, and Sarat
ga railroad by the overturning of loo
motive, is about to commence proceeding
to recover damages for the killing of h
son.
Morris Copeland formerly of West Ca
Teton, now landscape gardener of BE
ton, is laying out new rural cemetery
Meriden, Conn, by direction of the tov
authorities.