The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-30
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 4;55; rises to-
morrow morning at $50
The Ladies Temperance Association will
meet in the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association, this Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Horace Baxter, Teller in the Baxter Ma
tional Bank returned from his western
trip last evening.
The students of Capt. S. II. Kellcy's
military school appear upon our streets in a
neat and shining uniform dress.
Justice b. w Marshall is extending his
circuit-holdmg courts in different parts Of
the county. On Tuesday he presided ut
two trials in Clarendon and on Wednesday
held a term of his court in Mendon in the
morning and at Chittcnden in the evening.
beside holding morning sessions OF the
criminal court in Rutland.
Col. Redfield Proctor, president Of the
Officers Reunion society. Col. w G. Nea2ey.
Maj. y Salisbury, Capt L a Morse and
several others, left for Brattleboro on the
noon train yesterday, to attend the re-
union.
Hon. Geo. II Bigclow Of the Burlington
Free Press, and Col. l. + Knapp of the
NIdllebury Register, passed through town
yesterday on their way to the reunion at
Brattleboio.
THE GLOBE establishment was honored
yesterday by visit from Thomas Mast.
Vermont is fully up to the times in the
selection of names for base ball clubs In
the various towns of Franklin county they
have the academies, "Actiyes,' eek
fords" and last of all, the Cum Pickers.
The seizures of liquors on the part of the
state from depots and express Offices, do
not amount to great deal the
verdict generally being in this form; "'rhe
court ordered the liquor released to the
claimant"
The scarlet fever and a peculiar throat
disease is prevalent.
A Tribune correspondent thinks that the
prospects are that 1900 or 5000 men will
be thrown out of employment in the city
Of Troy this fall.
A little boy about eight years old, lead
ing drunken father through Center street
was among the sights of yesterday evening
Rev. DR.. Kitchcll and wife of Middle
bury, will spend the winter in California.
The health of Dr. Ktchell, we are pleased
to learn, is greatly improved
The Burlington Free Press says: "Rey.
Edward Mills, the eloquent pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Rutland,g golfers to deli
yer Il limited number of lectures during the
coming season Mr.. Mills spent the past
summer IN Europe, and his lectures will
be mostly ON topics connected with his
tour"
The Troy Times says that the picture OF
the Embury monument in the current mum
Der of HVper's Weekly is as unlike the
real monument as hawk is unlike hand
saw
An item is floating about our city eX.
changes to the effect that the salary of the
Governor Of Vermont is to be raised. Ger
tainly that question has not been agitatet
in this state, and is not likely to be. There
are too many men anxious to take the Office
at the present salary. So says the Burling
ton Free Press.
The Rutland railroad coupons of pc
cent equipment and 8 per cent first mort
gage bonds, due November lst, 1878, viii
be paid at that date
Rev L. G. Ware, pastor of the unitar
ian church at Burlington, delivered lee
ture last evening in Boston on "A week il
Cairo"
Lovers of mackcrel will rejoice to know
that there is good supply of that fish i
market, the prices being 20 and % cents
piece, according to size.
The price of oysters has fallen 10 cent
per gallon.
Wool is more active in the English mai
ket.
The Rutland Hbrald comments on III
case noticed recently in the Press in whic
an operation was necessitated by the swa
lowing of a metal plate and false teeth b
aWest Trojan The XeraM says it doesn
understand how a man could swallow
plate and wonders if Troy men do sue
things. This only displays the ignoranC
of Vermont newspapers. If the editor
the HeraM knew anything lie would kno
that Trojans never eat meal withol
swallowing the plates. That's what maxi
the crockery business of this city SO in
mensely heavy TREY Press.