The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
DASnES HERE AND THERE.

DASHES HERE AND THERE.
The sun sets tonight at 50s rises to-
morrow morning at 6:22.
The funeral of Horace Barney will take
place from his late residence, near the fair
grounds, this Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. The failure of his daughter TO
arrive in season yesterday caused the post
ponement
Rutland Lodge of Good 1cmplors meet
this Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock, at
Oldicllows hall, Globe block.
BY change in time on the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga railroad, the mail train which
has formerly left here at $3.50 p. m, will
hereafter leave at 3 o'clock.
The Congregational church chapel is fast
approaching completion and presents from
an outside view very fine architectural
appearance. 1t has received a coat Off paint,
the same in color as the church. while the
beauty of its design in proportions and tas-
ty style of its windows and chapel pecu-
liarties show off to excellent advantage
The first story is all plastered and the ma
sons arc busy in plastering the spacious lee
turc room above. This room cannot fail
to he appreciated by the society for the par
poses for which it is to be used, and by the
people ofjthc town as well, as it adds ano-
ther desirable acquisition TO the public halls
of our village. 1t is thought that the cha
pei will DO completed by iho first OF Ne
ccmbcr.
We understand that the Rutland lecture
committee are in correspondence with
Henry Ward Beocher, to deliver one Of the
course, probably the closing one.
Hon. r. W. Park of Bennington and L.
J. Phelps, Esq, of Burlington, were at the
Bardwel House yesterday.
The Congregational society propose to
give musical entertainment, under the
direction of Mr.. Mcitzkc, on the completion
of the new chapel, which is expected to be
of interest TO the general public.
Senator George f. Edmunds, who has
just returned from Europe, reports that
George p. Marsh Minister to Italy, and a
former resident of Vermont, is much i'm
proved in health Mr.. Edmunds leaves his
eldest daughter with Mr.. Marsh in Italy.
The Senator left Washington for Vermont
on Monday evening.
c. NJ. Chase, of the Lyndon UHion, hay
ing gone on a trip west, Camp of the New
port Express, and the ad interim editor of
the Union, are making sport at his expense.
This is what the ad Interim scribbler says:
"Somc two weeks ago, man left this vii
lage for the great west. Before leaving he
got off string of witty things, long as the
moral law, but of very different nature.
When he passed through Newport, people
who saw him declared him sober, because,
they said lie reminds us of Mr.. Camp,
only he don't look like him, and is a whole
size bigger. The reason why he acted like
Camp may be inferred from the fact that
soon after leaving that place he telegraphed
TO this place for his tickets, which he had
forgotten"
The Vermont Dairymen's Association
hold its annual meeting at st. Adams to-
day.
The friends of Judge c. 5 Lester of Sara
toga Springs, in this community will be
pleased to learn that he is much improved
in health. SO much so that his trip to Eu-
rope has been postponed,
Col. Charles a. Miles of Brattleboro, one
of the most accomplished teachers in the
country has sailed for Germany, accom-
panied by II few young men who have been
placed under his instruction for study
The sixteenth annual meeting of Chiltcn-
den County Teachers Association will be
held at Charlotte on Friday and Saturday
Of this week. Free return checks will be
given those who 90 by cars a delegation
from the Otter Creek Valley Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be present.
The steady rain of Sunday and Monday
caused heavy rise in streams
However dsagrceablc the recent weather
may have been TO others, IT Is dollars ant
cents to umbermen.
The Academy at Jericho Center one Of
the oldest in the state, has been entirely re-
modelled, and school has begun VIII
Rev. Austin lIazen as its principal. This
gentleman was formerly assistant princpa
of Barre Academy.
The funded and floating debt of Yer
mont railroads is $l3,194, 14G; the cost o
equipments Of Vermont railroads is S22,
SG7,077 the nominal capital of the same i
$S,7G5, 800.
The farmer will find an article on tn
first page entitled "The New Departure il
Farming, which is full of practical sug
gestions, worthy of his careful perusal
Also state news On the fourth page
"Gleanings and Gossip and other mis-
cellaneous reading.
Forcing the seasonal display of sled
before some of our drug stores.