The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

DASHEsS nEhE AND i tEhfs
The sun sets tonight at 5:22 rises to-
morrow morning at GIG.
Kilington Lodge No. 80, |. o. o. F.,
meets this Monday evening, at 1870
o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hail. Globe
block.
Rutland Young Mems Christian Associ-
ton meets at their rooms in Buffums block
this evening, at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. W. S. Blaisdell occupied the pulpit
at the Congregational church in Manches-
ter, on Sunday last, in the absence of Rev.
DR.. Cushman, who Is in attendance on the
Evangelical Alliance in New York.
A fellow in Nebraska converted himself
into battering ram on Saturday night, and
attempted to batter down the door of his
own house This was accompanied with
Modoc war whoop.
No dust, summer temperature, June
like verdure, foliage, slightly ilecked with
gold, cloudless skies, and a western breeze
showed the beauty and glory of rural
districts at their best Saturday morning.
The choir of the Congregational church
sang remarkably well Yesterday, the second
hymn especially being rendered with good
taste, the solo parts being sustained in no.
ticably good style The organ and choir
are under the management of Mr.. Meitzkc,
our well known citizen musician.
Parson Murray may lie like all possessed
about the beauties of Adirondacs and the
delights of deer hunting, but deer are there,
and our townsmcn Charles +. IIuntoon, of
the firm of Landon & Huntoon, and Sam
ue L. Burnham, of the firm of Durham
& Temple, are ''the boys" that can make
venson out Of them. They returned from
"Murray's paradise" Saturday, and nice
saddle of vcnison, as well as several excel
lent steaks, graced our table yesterday, for
which they will please receive the acllnowl-
edgements of the editors Of THE GLOBE
The secret of their success is, doubtless,
the same as that of the divine when they
do business, business it is but when they
go on hunt the deer are speedily trans
formed into venison. May the same sue
cess, IN both business and recreation, here
after attend them which has thus far
marked their course
Our cnterprising druggist, Higgins, has
fitted up the handsomest show window to
be seen in this region. 1t is miniature
Niagara and Lake George combined in
one. The view through the window as
the sun or gaslight strikes the glittering
moss and pebbles that are so Enthusiastically
arranged about the miniature pond is
strikingly beautiful and nothing can look
more picturesque. In a day or two the water
will be cnlivened with some of the finny
tribe which will add to the attractions al
ready displayed.
The Eddys are evidently laboring under
disadvantages of some sort and are inclined
to silence at frequent intervals. A party
from Rutland called on them on Saturday
evening to be entertained, at the invitation
of one of the brothers, and were told they
were not in condition to entertain them.
1t were best that they keep said brother at
home and not let him 90 at large.
Overcoats are getting common
The panic season is apparently over.
The money panic has seriously affected
the business of the Champlan Canal. A
large number Of boats have stopped for
want of freights.
Governor Dix, Of New York, was in
town a short time on Saturday, on his re-
turn from an inspection of the state prison
at Dannemora, n. Y.
II. John Clark. conductor on the Troy
and Boston railroad, attended the con
ductors' convention at Boston.
We learn tn at Mr. Stephen L. Royce Of
st. Adams has accepted the position of as
sociate editor of the new st. Adams DAILY
Advertiser, of which Mr.. Lucius Bigelov
has been called to the chief edtorshp. MIR
Royce, although young man, is one
the best newspaper writers in the State
and the advertiser is to be congratulated OF
securing his services at the start The ne'
paper, we understand, is to commence pun
LEGATION on the LIST of November.
Marcus =. Norton has written to Mayo
Kemp, of Troy, in relation TO the damage
claimed from the city for the use O
Knibb's patent "Run around" He say
that he should feel perfectly satisfied t
have the matter left to any three or fly
honorable men, 'such as Charles Eddy
George w. Phillips, William II. Young
William II. Poor, and other good, hor
est, worthy and substantial men," MI
Norton says he would accept the Mayor 9
one of the referees cheerfully, as he onl
wants what is right. This case is e'
citing much interest in Troy.
Rev. Arthur Mooney, Of Cambridge,
Y, occupied the pulpit of Rev. DIR. Bos
wick Hawley, at Bennington yesterda.