The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-01

No services were held in the Methodist
church last Sabbath, the pastor not having
returned from conference. The Congrega-
tiono and Episcopal services were well at
| tended, considering the extraordinary state
| of the weather. The regular meeting of
the Coed Samaritan society, which was to
occur in the evening, was postponed one
! week.
Examination of teachers for this town
was held at Hydcvile on Saturday the 25th
| ult. under the conduct of + A Brien, SUI
| perintendcnt. Six candidates presented
themselves, four of whom received ceftifi-
Gates.
The selectmcn have appointed NJ IL
/ Cook grand juror in place of b F Graves,
resigned.
The following board of officers for Cas-
Teton Lodge No 11S, o of G T, was cleo
ted last Monday evening W Burt, w
G.; Mrs II o Brown, w V; F Mason, w
s a: Mary Bibbins, w + s; Alvin Love
land, w T; A Everson, w NJ Mrs w
Burton, G George Blake, o G.; VIM
Bibbns Chaplain.
The household equipments of Mr.. Stewart
! of New York. who has leased the premises
lately occupied by II. +. Maranvillc, have
arrived. and it is understood that the
family will follow in a few days. If this
! gentleman, or anybody else, is in search of
a place with decidedly cool atmosphere.
this is the locality, and now Is the time to
| test its claims 1t is safe to conclude that
| no one will be distressed with the heat
/ while The earth ia six inches under the
snow and the mercury at freezing point.
/ The robins put rs good p face on the CON
I dition of things rs possible, twittering
/ chccriully in close proximity to the dwell
ings. although they do not get up very
early mornings to commence concert duties.
We have had dcar,h of the lighter
! variety of amuscments during the long and
! tedious season which we still hope will,
/ before long, put on different aspect, and
I the attractive programme issued by the
! Good Templars dramatic association, Il
! few DAYS ago. called out fair audience on
| Wednesday evening, Notwithstanding the
/ driving snow-storm which had been, and
still continues 10 rage. y Charadc,
"Matrimony." and two moral and amusing
plays were given very well, considering all
the disadvantages under which the society
lahorcd, Some of the performers were
almost unable 20 speak aloud, having terrible
colds Miss Carrie Cooper was especially
pleasing in every character she personated
and Mr.. \. Evcrson, did the Irish waiter
dennis" to perfection. Mss Mary Bib
bins acted throughout with much
spirit, and displayed decidct
gcnius for personating the old woman and
the ancient dcspairing maiden NJ. II
Cook. as Count de Vaulicn, Squire Hooper
aud Mr.. Mcguire, were inimitable. Sucl
another Frcnchman as he made with hi
sallow, cadaverOus face. shaded and set of
with q marvellous moustache, his whit,
gloves, the insignia of nobility which
adorned his coat, his suayity and rapturou
admiration of the bcauteous and rich Ara
bella, it is impossible to imagine. ''Cush
mcrs," was n little domestic scenc,ia which
he figured as Mr.. Mcguire. When the cur
tain lifted, the grand juror, perceptbll
drunk, was seen seated on the floor witt
his new silk hat before him, into which h,
was pouring water dipped from Il large til
pail beside him with milk pitcher, while
with his left hand he sorted and arranged
dozen or two dried herrings in the samt
receptacle Mrs Mcguire appeared on thu
scene to find out what her spouse was VI
to at two o'clock in the morning, and wa
gravey informed that he was building al
aquarium for her Christmas" present.
is understood that Mr.. Mcguire will he in
vited 10 disclose where he procured hi
liquor w.