The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
DASHES HERE AND THERE.


The sun sets tonight at 4.35 rises to-
morrow morning at GAG.
Regular encampment of Post Roberts,
No. IA, G. A. r., this Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, GLOBE
block.
The Free Press says that Gen. w. w.
Henry, of Burlington, has been invited and
will tell the story "From the Rapdan
through the Wilderness to Cold Harbor,"
at Rutland, this Tuesday evening If so,
General Henry should be greeted with a
large audience to hear his interesting
story.
Eight Central Vermont freight conduc-
tors went to Canada on ''bust" last week
and were promptly discharged on their re-
turn, says the Springfield Repu5licaa.
Sleighing all through northern Vermont
Senator Edmunds is rapidly improving
from his recent illness, and will soon be
able to leave for Washington. His illness
has been the Roman fever, which he con-
tracted on his recent European trip.
Quartermaster General Ign lie materially
improved in strength during Saturday and
Sunday and has prospects of speedy re-
covery.
The man Bembctta, who was one of the
Virgnlus prisoners hanged by the Cubans,
ii appears was known to some Of our peo-
pie here in Rutland. He sailed for Europe
from this country in the same vessel with
Mr, Inhn
and Miss Fannie Eastman of our village
two years ago and with whom he became
very well acquainted.
The Whitehall Times says that rowdysm
is increasing in that place. 1t says - not a
day passes but that the police arc called
upon to arrest several rnllians who persist
in breaking our laws Many drunken men
seem to delight in seeing how much noise
they can make, OF how much of dis
turbance they can create by getting up
fights in our streets We are glad our
justices and police officers are ready to deal
punishment to law breakers, and we think
the full penalty of the law should be
visited upon all who persist in injuring the
reputation OF our town.
Sleighs are used by horse-car lines in
Montreal
Snow fell to the depth of twelve inches
at Glens Falls on Wednesday, and sleigh
ing was good.
Bev. Lewis G. Blastow, the pastor Of the
White street church, Congregational,
Burlington, preached to large audience
on Sunday evening, addressed particularly
to the business men.
At the Chicago billiard tournament
DAILY was beaten by Ubassy, after closely
contested game, the score being 400 t.
800.
The Troy Times says; The effect o
the panic on railroads in this vicinity is be
coming quite marked it is feared tina
it will be necessary to run the trains OF
half time
At Sandy Hill, on Saturday, the counse
in the Shaw murder case settled the bill o
exceptions taken at the time prelminar.
to moving for new trial in the case.
Rev. A. f. Bailey, formerly pastor o
the Methodist church in Rutland, now o
Congress street, Troy is holding serie
of revival meetings
Only one hundred feet more of tn
Hoosc tunnel to bore.
The opal globe and patent burner, sol
by Weeks IL Barber, gives a better an
more equal light and saves more gas tina
any other burner now in use.
Rev. VIM. T.. Aiken of Vergennes,
earnestly endeavorng to influence III
young men Of that city to establish som
system of historical reading and discussio
by which they may become thorough
posted on the leading incidents, as well :
general history of the nations and govern
ments of the world.
Very heavy freights are now passing oy'
the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg railroa
and extra trains are run each way.
The Northern Transportation compar
have hauled off many of their boats fro
Lake Champlain on account of the decrea
of business.
Rutland railroad preferred stocks sells
Boston at 42l.
Vermont is the seventh collection distri
in the Union in the magnitude of its il
ports, coming next to New Orleans
imports for the last fiscal year were SlC
557, 900, and exports $4,43l 900.
Joseph Blake, prominent citizen
Swanton, died at Cambridge Mass,
Sunday. He was formerly president of t
Union bank of Swanton, and had repl
scented the town in the legislature.