The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

Win Mrs. Guilford, on Grove street, at =
O'Clock this Tuesday afternoon.
A fight on Saturday afternoon brought
man to the lookup.
A great quantity of oranges are in the
market. The price of the fruit has ranged
lower than usual this season. and the quail
ty has been exceptionally good.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons reads in Springfield,
Mass. on Friday night, and will again read
in Rutland at an early day.
Daniel l.. Harris, brother of our towns
man, Joel b. Harris, is to represent the
South Church, Springfield Mass, in the
Brooklyn council.
The school superintendent of the differ
ent towns in Rutland county meet to-day,
at the High School building, at 10 o'clock
n IN. j. II. French, LII. D., secre-
tary of the Board of Education arrived last
evening and will preside.
Hon. G. L. IIoughton and Hon. Norman
Millngton of North Bennington and Hon.
Charles N. Davenport of Brattlrboro are
registered at the Bardwcll House
b. b. Smalley, Esq, and J. w. IIckok,
Esq, of Burlington and MajorJ. NJ. Tyler
of Brattleboro are registered at the Bates
House.
Mcmahon and Lane are still at the Ber-
wick Hotel and intend to leave today or
tomorrow for Burlington where they ex-
pect to appear in a wrestling exhibition,
going from there TO St. Adams and then
on to Montreal, where they expect to find
some one worthy of their metal
A flock of wild geese have been seen fly
ing north, an indication of spring.
the Waterbury bridge,
In Boston, on Saturday, Rutland railroad
stock preferred sold at 373.
The women of Burlington are to hold a
temperance meeting on Wednesday after
noOn--next.
New maple sugar is selling at st. Adams
at 2O@30c per pound.
The village of Champlain, n. y, has
voted "no license by II majority.
The publication of the Vermont lStates-
man of Burlington has been postponed for
an indefinite time.
Hon. Mr.. Aiken, a brother of Rev. Slas
Aiken, Senator from the Greenfield dis
trict, announces his intention to vote for
Charles Francis Adams for Senator.
At the auction sale of Hon. A. j. Cranes
property at Burlington on Saturday, the
horse "Bismarck" was knocked down to
c. B. Gray at 1870. The horse cost $500,
and was valued much higher. The bay
horse sold for $3.50 and Horse Farm stock
at $40.
1t is stated that the liquor sellers of
Montpelier have paid more than $4,000 in
fines since the opening of the temperance
campaign several months ago.
The billiard saloons at Lyndonville have
been closed by order of the selectmen,
backed by vote of the town.
Manchester is to have soldiers monu-
ment made of Italian marble, and worth
$1,000 large part of which is to be con
tributed by Judge Spinner of Chicago
The work is to be done by Edmonia Levi:
the colored artist.
Madame Van Zandt who sung in Rut
land last year, has evinced artistic quail
ties of high order during her recent en-
gagement with an English opera company
Rev. Mr., Van Norden of st. Adams
occupied the pulpit OF the Congregations
church in Middlebury on Sunday.
st. Adams had fall OF three inches o
snow on Sunday night.
Horse buyers from Boston are scourin!
the eastern part of the state and purchasing
all the horses they can find at high prices
They will find good stock in western a
well as in eastern Vermont.
w. III. II. McAllster of st. Adams, well
known as one of our genuine temperate
workers, has given some temperance lee
lures in the northwestern part of the stat
during the winter, which we have hear
spoken of in terms of high commentator
A large audience assembled at the unto
temperance meeting held at the Unitarla
church in Burlington on Sunday evening
Samuel Huntington, Esq, presided, an
addresses were made by Henry Ballard
Peter 4. Pease and Samuel Huntington.
Charles Summer said to Vice-Presilel
Wilson less than year ago, "lf my worl
were completed and the civil rights hi
passed, no visitor could enter my door TIL
would be more welcome than DEATH
Rev. c. b. Hubert of Bennington d
livered finished and scholarly address G
the life and public services of Charles Sun
ner on Sunday evening last, which will at
TO the reputation that he already holds as
pulpit orator.
Mason has secured the position of manag
for this state of the old established Ne
York Life Insurance Company. We ref
the reader to our advertising columns
its annual statement, which shows assets
nearly twenty-five million dollars, and
surplus to be divided among its poll
holders in dividends of 81 ,742, 554,41 Eve
succeeding year this old company shows
creased business and the ability and into
rity of its management never has be
questioned. We congratulate Mr.. Mas
in securing the position and the compa
in securing Mr.. Mason.