The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29
DASnEs HERE AND THERE.

Col. Adace t. Walker has been invited
to deliver the address on Decoration Day.
A fight occurred at Andrew Jackson's
saloon, on Main street. yesterday, during
which windows, heads, etc, were some
what demoraized
We publish in full this morning the ex-
cellent eulogy of Hon. Justin S. Morrill,
upon Senator Sumner.
A crazy woman on her way to Brattle-
boro served to attract the attention of
quite crowd at the depot yesterday noon.
The Hook and Ladder company will ask
of the village meeting to-day an appre-
priatlon for a new truck. The old one has
long been rickety affair, and is reported
as hardly fit for service.
We noticed a half-barrel at the express
office yesterday marked "B. II. Woolley,
care H. O. Perkins" The contents were
evidently valuable, and the shippers anX-
ious for their safe transit to their destna-
ton.
Our citizens should remember that the
firemen have not rs yet received the annual
appropriation, due to each company. They
defend Our property, and arc entitled from
gratitude to an appropriation to pay their
usual expenses.
B. w. Marshall has moved into his new
store and now has very comfortable quar-
tiers.
Bennington correspondence received too
late for this issue.
On the fourth page of today's GLOBE
will be found interesting accounts of ''The
Southern Flood ga man leaping into
furnace" and other miscellaneous matter.
We have received from the conductor on
the Bennington and Glastonbury railroad,
On whose train the accident, noticed in our
columns of Monday, occurred, correction
stating that he did not jump from the
train nor advise any person to do So We
wished to lay no blame on him or any per-
son connected with the train, neither did
we, but knowing the road as well as we do,
should not blame him if he had jumped
and advised Others to follow him.
An interesting foreign letter, from The
GLOBES special foreign correspondent, will
be found on the first page.
On the first page will be found an article
on ''The Industries of Chester
The contributions to the Agassiz memoir
ial have reached to $4,000.
What this season will decide-the posi-
BILE perpetuity of winter oyercoats.
Applctons Journal says, ''Never before
in the history Of our country has the thea
tre-gong class included so large proper
ton OF the people, or have theatres multi
piled so rapidly"
The hymns under the head OF Seasons,
for spring, being lily adapted for the occa-
sion Sunday, at one of our churches the
pastor considerably selected others moro
appropriate for the dreary and cherries
day.
W. II. ii. Murray, the renowned pastor
of Park street church, Boston, who was
born on Sunday the Goth day of April of
the year of the memorable campaign be-
presidency, bears the name of the success
full candidate, and was thirtyfour years
old Sunday.
Rev. W. ". Foster, ,Jr., of Pittsford
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church, at Saratoga Springs.
The residence Of Rev. G. w. 5. Porter
lately stationed at Dandy, will continue a
Balston Spa, N. Y, where he can be nd
dressed and found.
Vermont Central IS, 1891, guaranteed
sold in Boston, Saturday, for 10, and Rut
land railroad scrip as follows: No 2, so
No. 8, S0A No. 4, rs; No. 5, IS.
Fifteen thousand oranges have nov
been organized throughout the country
most of which are in the Northwestern
states.
|, DIR. Branch, who was so murderously as
saulted at st. Adams, on Friday night
one of the oldest, ablest and best know
physicians of that village He is about G
years of age. We learn that the polio
have arrested two men on suspicion, BIT
without any definite clue, and they are sti
searching. DR.. Branch although severel
injured is doing we'll.
Gov. Underwood of Burlington, is OF
again with restored health.