The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-21

DASHES HERE AND THERE.


after May LIST.
Sharp tightening at o'clock last even
ing
We regret to learn that Henry f Field
has been confined to his house for several
days with severe attack of inhamatory
rheumatism, and is seriously i'll.
We learn that Mr.. j. C. Thornton, on
Centre street, closed his bar yesterday, and
refuses to sell any more liquor. This is
one of the first fruits of the temperance
agitation in our community.
Ex-Gov. John Gregory Smith and Lans-
ing Mills, of St. Adams, were at the Bard
well House last evening
Mr.. j. L. Smith has opened his new
hair dressing rooms in the old red
store, where he viii be glad to meet all his
old patrons. Mr.. Smiths reputation as a
tonsorial artist is too well established in
this community to need commentator.
Give him a call at his new rooms. See his
card in another column.
MIR. q, b. Vail opens large stock Of
fresh goods at his new store, No Mer-
chants Row. Mr.. Vail is young man
who has had large experience in merchan-
disc, and is worthy of patronage.
Some excitement in the New York stock
market was apparent yesterday, as will be
seen by the market report in another col
umn.
Correspondents are requested TO write
only upon one side of the sheet.
Mary L. Jewett, NJ d, in another column,
says she has not 'skedaddled.
Hon. Alonson Allen of Fairhaven, John
F. Dean, Esq, of Cavendish, and Tarrant
Subley, Esq, of Bennington, were in town
yesterday.
John Ii. French, LII. D., secretary of
the board of education, and Col. Theodore
S. Peck were registered at the Bates House
yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff II. o. Perkins, assisted
by Messrs. Williams and Morris, on Satur-
day evening dropped in at j. r. Cadens,
on Evelyn street, to make them call lest
the proprietors would be offended. After
exhibiting their letter of introduction they
were requested to look around and examine
the surroundings. Accordingly they took
from the stock of groceries two small
cream pitchers with ''smle" for each in
them, also two bottles beside, departing
Herewith The complaint was signed by
II. w. Nyc, Joel NJ. Haven and Il. N.
Merriam. 1t is rumored that the officers
visited Mr.. McLaughin's establishment or
Wales street, but the quantity taken OIL
that other places were visited we have NJ
information.
The farmers of Clarendon have made
more sugar this year than at any preyiou!
time for many years
Shermon & Brothers of Ludlow have thu
" History of Reading by Gilbert A
Davis, Esq, for sale
Massachusetts will now be represented il
the United States Senate by two of its ex
governors, for the first time.
There is large excess of rain III tn
"
New England are nearly as low at tn
middle of April as they usually are il
August.
But few persons have been both governo
of Massachusetts and one of its senators
These are Christopher Gore, Caleb Strong
John Davis, George S. Boutwell,, and no.
William B. Washburn
General Butler was so overjoyed at I'll
election of Governor Washburn that /
omitted to congratulate him by telegraph
The annual meeting of the stockholde
of the Central Vermont railroad compar
will be held at st. Adams, May 10Th.
The line boats are carrying immen
quantities of freight The AdTonda(
was so heavily loaded that she did II
reach Burlington from the south FrdG
night until half-past eight.
The lightning express train from Bost
to Chicago, Um Montreal commenced I'll
ming on Monday. 1t is claimed that frc
four to eight hours in time and two dolls
in money can be saved by this route.
Mrs Julia G. II. Dorr is engaged on
new story, which will be published as
serial in one of the leading magazines, co
mencing in August.
The board of listers rejoice in the fl
that they canvassed the town in less til
than 1t has been done for many years.
An auctioneer, in Burlington, got
of only 81 cents for an elegant family
bic. "What is the trouble with t
town ?" said he. A wag respond
esquire, didn't you know that this C
had just gone democratc?"
The father of James Fisk, jr., is
ported to have addressed temperai
meeting at Marshallton, Iowa, last we
in which he said that whisky was the ca
OF his sons decentralization and ruin
The st. Adams Messenger says W
Sumner and Fessenden dead and III
compelled to wait, Vermont now sta
preeminent in the Senate from New +
land, and we trust that she will becom'
conspicuous for virtues at home as sh
for ability and character there.
The Crown Point IRON company
start one of their furnaces about the
of May. An unexpected delay in obi
ing the copper expansion pipes will
vent there "blowing in on the Goth il
as was intended.