The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at a. 43 rises to-
morrow morning at 6 A.
Regular Convocaton of Davenport
Chapter at Masonic Hall, this Monday
evening at 1870.
Killington Lodge No. 30 OOF, meets
this Monday evening, at 7:3O, in the Odd
fellows Hall, GLOBE Block.
The Young Mems Christian Association
meets this Monday evening at 7:45, at their
rooms in Buffums Block, Merchants
Row.
The Glassford Sisters open at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening next for Il
four nights engagement, appearing the
first evening in 'Fanchon the Cricket"
The troupe is taleAted and are eminently
worthy the patronage of all.
To the oft repeated inquiry "What shall
we do with our daughters Mrs. Livcrmorc
makes answer on Tuesday evening at the
Opera House.
The st. Adams Duly Adeertiscr appears
this morning fol the first time.
Mr. Freeman Paige, on Saturday, had
one of his hands badly cut in a marble
palmer at the shop of n. S. Stcarns
1t is rumored that well known gentle
man of Rutland is about to take unto hlm-
self wife, from among the first families.
All desire that our town should prosper.
There is one sure road to prosperity; lend
a helping hand to every home industry. en-
courage every new enterprise, patronize
your home mel chants your home manu-
features, and your home mechanics. This
will infallibly bring prosperity to every
town.
John J. Paris, conductor on the Harlem
Extension Railroad, and lady, have taken
up their winter quarters at Gates Hotel,
Bennington.
1t is reliably asserted that over fifteen
millions in greenbacks have been locked VI
in the Safety Deposit Vault in Boston dur
ing the panic.
A large number of persons are lying very
i'll of fever at Salem, n. Y, and some
deaths have occurred.
The Knights of Pythias, of Troy, have {
grand uniform ball at Harmony Hall OF
Tuesday evening.
The first snow of the seasonal light fal
yesterday afternoon aud last evening.
Hon. Chas n. Davenport of Brattlebor
is at the Bardwel House.
An addition was made to the passenge
freight on a train arriving from the mort
on Saturday. mere matter of nine pound
or so.
1t is now stated that Mr.. L. A. STAINS
bury was not Vermonter by birth, bu
was born in the city of New York, whcr
his father was bookseller and publisher.
Windsor has a committee who are tryin
to work up course of lectures.
Mrs. Livermore, who delivers the secon
lecture in the Young Mems course at til
Opera House on Tuesday evening, is lad
of culture and refinement, of dignifed an
pleasing presence and possessed of decide
recognized ability She attracts the large
and most intelligent audiences, and hi
lectures are spoken Of in the highest tern
of praise. Her universal endorsemcl
seems to warrant the belief that her N
pearance here may be anticipated wit
lively satisfaction. Seats for her lectu
can be secured at Meekor's to-morro
morning as usual.
The Burlington Free Press says Poop
" 10 were awake at that hour insist upC
tw,, distinct shocks of earthquake betwe
ho,f ,ast cl even o'clock and midnight {
Tnesd ay. They were at first supposed
he the wild rumblings of the grangers
tha fa, vest, but subsequent deYelopmed
showed Il en- to be genuine commissions
the earth.
The people. of the town of Willsbol
", consti tntc practical Home Inst
ance company, and acting upon establish
custom, are TAXI pg measures to rebuild
barn recently bur ned.
The village of Sc lem, \. Y, with abo
1000 inhabitants, pa Us S0,0OO Tor the cd
cation of the children, within the corpol
ton, which is about lree times more, {
cording to population, ,han the village
Rutland pays for its pub lie schools.
An exchange says, c 1chre sittings W
be solemn the coming winrer evenings, o
ing to the scarcity Of cider. "
Edward p. Simpson Of Ludlow, gr'
uated at the commencement OF the Da
mouth Medical College, N lis last wee