The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-29
MAILS ARRIVE.
DASnES HERE AND THERE.

DASiIES HERE AND THERE.
The sun sets tonight at GEO; rises to-
morrow morning at 7:02.
Rutland Lodge of Good Templars meets
this wednesday, evening at Oddicllows
Hail. GLOBE block, at o'clock.
The covering over the sidewalk in front
of Exchange block on Merchants Row is
being newly laid.
The merchant tailoring establishment of
w w Mccall is again opened for business,
and presents many attractions to gentlemen
who need good suit of clothing made to
order in the best manner and in the latest
style.
Wallingford has among its business
places one Of particular prominence, that
of A. Hill & Son, not only on account of
the great assortment of goods kept, but
also from the fact that the proprietors in
variably suit all customers in the price
asked and the goods sold.
Yesterday was ST. Simon's and st. Jude's
day
Hon. w. r. Iorrobin and wife arrived
at their home in Cohoes on Monday in i'm
proved health.
The recent order of President Dickson
of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad,
reducing the fare, was in compliance with
a previous promise to the members of the
New York Legislature at its last session
and to meet a public demand.
The wife of Hon. Thomas McDanels of
Bennington, died on Tuesday, at the age
of 55 years.
The Woodstock Post says, "No more
railroad governors for Vermont
John b. Coughs lecture at Music Hall,
Thursday night, was his 3G0th appearance
in Boston, according to the POST
The man Fnncgan who was blown up
recently at Port Henry, will lose the sight
Of both of his eyes.
Rutland railroad scrip, No. 4, sold in
Boston Saturday for 74s No. for 76l.
There was very severe frost in Under
hill and Jericho, Friday night last
A barn at Willsboro, n Y, owned by
Adelbert Fairchild, was destroyed by fire
on Sunday night Five horses belonging
to the contractors on the New York and
Canada railroad and twenty tons of hay
were burned
Rev. Z. Irwin Carpenter of White River
Junction, declines the agency of the Yer
mont Bible society, in the service of which
ha ftlll, lah fnr
years past.
The Middebury Lecture Course is to be
opened on Friday evening next, the 3lst
inst, by DR.. j. G. Holland on the subject
of Elements of Personal Power" He
will be followed by Hon. VIM. Parsons
Dec. LIST John b. Cough, Dec. 10Th
Thomas Mast Dec. 18th Camilla Urst
Concert Company, Jan. -; Prof. j. w
Churchill, elocutionist, Feb. 9th.
NIiddlebury has Choral Society mum
boring fifty members, under the capable di
rection of Prof. L. II. IIigley.
Mr.. NJ Brown, of Middlcbury met will
quite serious accident at New Have
Mills, ON Sunday. While passing alon
the road near the bridge, he put up hi
hand to prevent his hat from blowing off
when the horse took fright and jumped
over the fence down a steep embankment
rolling over two or three times hefor
reaching the water The wagon was prett
much ruined and Mr. Brown had two ril
broken, besides receiving other injuries.
Hon E. d. Mason of Richmond, pres
dent of the Vermont Dairymen's associG
ton, sent two of his cheeses to the Nienn
Exposition, and has just received informi
ton that they were awarded the highe'
prize above all competitors. In view &
the fact that the celebrated dairy region
of England and Holland as well as Amer
ca were represented, this may be said to !
a high favor and to place Vermont I'll
Dairymen's association and Mr., Mason
the front rank of a great industry.
The Troy Press says A lady steppC
into King street dry goods store the 9th
day and enquired if they had any "su
dued mouse-color gloves" They had MOI
but the clerk thought there were fe
pairs of 'infuriated rat-color" left,
Roswell A. Parmentcr, Esq, of Tro
the democratic candidate for Senat
against |. V. Baker, Jr., addressed met
ng at Whitehall last evening, at the in
tation of both democrats and republican
He is to speak elsewhere in Washingt
county during the week.