The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-09
DASHES HERE AND THERE,

AMI
The sun sets tonight at 5;31 ; rises to.
morrow morning at COG.
Otter Creek Encampment No. Z |. o. o.
F., meets this Thursday evening at 1850
o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, GLOBE Block
The renting of the slips in the new Bap
fist church takes place on Friday evening
next at 7 o'clock.
Justice Marshall, on Monday, fined John
McDermot $2736, including COSTS for sell.
ing beer on the Cd of October. He also
held him to bonds to appear at the next
session of the County Court for perjury.
In the case of State VS.. ]. p. Luddy
charged with stealing money from Stephen
Mahar ON the night of the Brandon fire.
was discharged, the evidence in the case
not sustaining the charge.
At court of bankruptcy, before A. p.
Lyman, register, held at the Bardwell
House on Tuesday, Hon. Chauncey Green,
of Manchester, was chosen assignee of the
estate of j. II. Martin & Co. of Dorset
Joel c. Baker, Esq, has been invited to
deliver an address on the Life and Services
of Matthew Lyon, at the Wallingford Cen
tennial. MIR. Lyon was once resident of
Wallingford and represented the town in
the legislature.
A full account of the Ocean Balloon, will
be found on the fourth page.
An oyster supper is to be served in the
new hall at the French Catholic church on
Lincoln avenue this evening, under the
auspices of the ladies of the society. Sup
per at 8 o'clock. Admission so cents. All
are invited.
A lecture was delivered at the Town
Hall last evening to handful of our citi-
zcns, by Mr.. Wheelock of Worcester,
Mass, on the question of God in the Con-
stituton." The speaker outlined the pro-
posed changes to the Constitution of the
United States as made by the National As
ISOLATION and the Evangelical Alliance and
then gave some very good reasons why the
document should stand as it now is and
ever has been, but did not tell what per-
suasion he represented himself
During the examination of witnesses in
the recent liquor prosecutions at Montpe-
lier before the Grand Jury, Col. Boutwell,,
the former well-known landlord of the Pa
vilion Hotel, was called to the stand and
Intercepted as follows: "Do you know
of any liquor being sold in Montpelier, of
your own personal knowledgc?" Eyes, -
blutfiy responded the Colonel 81 have
sold liquor to eight Of that jury that sit be-
fore you!" The prosecution considered him
'too-willing Witness" and told him he
could go, although he was ready to answer
further on the subject. The single answer,
however, created considerable merriment
in court.
Young Jimmy, of the Bardwcll House,
was badly cut under the eye by stone
thrown by some young reprobates in Ne
braska, on Saturday, while he was driving
in that vicinity. He is still, however, as
"lively as a cricket"
Judge David p. Noyes, who suffered the
breaking of leg some two months ago al
Boston, has been stopping at the Pavilion
Hotel in Montpelier for a week or so, and
is in Burlington visiting his son, Venom
p. Noyes, Esq. The Judge is not able tC
walk as yet, but expects to fully recover
the use of his limbs ere many weeks, and
at the advanced age of SO years has sus.
tanned the injury in a wonderful manner.
In Wednesdays GLOBE, in announcing
the committee of examination for admis-
sion to the Rutland county bar, the name
of Jacob Edgerton, through mistake, was
substituted for that of Edwin Edgerton, as
chairman of the committee.
Mcssrs j. Estey 81 Co., of Bratteboro,
are remodelng their private office, which,
when completed, will be one of the finest
as well as largest in the state.
Rev. Amber Edison died at North Fair.
fax, on Sunday last. He broke limb on
the 18th of September, in stepping from a
platform at the door of Dea Kingsbury's
residence. Modification set in and death
ensued. He was n son of the late Dr.
Galen Edison of Brandon. lie was agent
of the Bible Society at the time of his death
1t will be recollected that he was the gen
tleman for whom collection was taken
up at the recent Baptist State Convention
In the Superior Court in Boston on Tues
day suit was on trial, in which the plain
tiffs George b. Nichols ct ais, sues j
Gregory Smith and others to recover
twenty-five bales of wool shipped from
Middlebury to Boston and never delivered
The suit is against Smith and others a
receivers of the Rutland Railroad. The de.
fence is a general denial.
Rev. II. F. Austin says that the Minis
terial Association (Methodist) is to be held
at Vergennes instead of Bristol, Oct. 2stl
and Goth as the Middlebury Register an
aounced,