The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-26
DASHES HERE AND THERE.


o'clock to-day in the Methodist church, in
stead of at the house as announced yester-
day. Prayer at the house at two o'clock.
George NJ. Chase, Esq, received last
week twenty-five postal cards from as
many of his old friends in Rutland, con
graduating him upon his election to the
the Office OF fence. viewer for the town of
Westminster, and soliciting his services.
Mr. Chas II. Ripley of Denver has re-
Gently sent home to Rutland two carloads
of Colorado beef, which have been sold out
to our butchers and satisfactorily tested by
our citizens.
Much state, county and local news
crowded out of to-day's GLOBE.
Linas F. Colvin, Esq, of Clarendon has
been appointed administrator of the estate
of the late Daniel Wing, of West Rutland,
in place of W. II. Woodward, resigned.
Linsey Rounds, Esq, of Clarendon has
been appointed administrator of the estate
of the late David Wing of West Rutland.
DR.. Goldsmith expects to sail for Eu-
rope in May next.
The taking of testimony in the Vermont
Valley railroad case VS.. Dirchard Il Page,
was concluded yesterday afternoon.
Among the lawyers engaged in the case
present, were Charles n. Davenport, Esq,
and j. NJ Tyler, Esq, of Brattleboro.
Rev. S. W. Field, at Bangor, Me-, a
clergyman well-known here, created quite
asensation Sunday by telling the ladies of
his congregation that they had better re-
form some of their folles in dress before
undertaking to make angels of beer
drinkers.
We publish in another column the
curious matrimonial experiences of Col.
w. W. Price, millionaire of Warren
county, n. Y, who had two wives d-
vorced from him and their children legiti-
matized, while he still has wife in
England who has married another man. 1t
is a unique case, involving peculiar points.
Col Price having spent several weeks in
Rutland the present winter the article will
possess an interest to many of our readers.
A Lansingburgh sexton got drunk last
Sunday, and the clergyman of the church
had to open and close the sanctuary, as
well as the service
Two steamers have reached Troy from
New York, and unless this cold snap makes
trouble, navigation on the Hudson may he
considered open.
The ecclesiastical council, in session in
Brooklyn, MY, attracts attention through,
out the country The position of Rev
Mr. Becchers church towards it is {
strong one. "Paddle your own canoe" il
good motto tor saints and sinners.
Winter in spring twenty-ninc degree!
below zero at Mt Washington on Tuesday
morning.
The ladies of Greenwich, n. Y, have
requested the liquor dealers of that towl
to abandon their business.
Workmen at Esteys shops in Brattle
boro, assert it as fact proven by thei
winters experience, that eight hours o
work are just as good as ten.
The Powers Institute, at Bcrnardston
Sanborn, has 1906 students the presen
term.
The writer of an obituary notice in
Troy paper lovingly speaks of: incident
Sin the early history Of the corps"
The dairymcn this spring are iiscussin
the question SIS butter of the first ran
good butter?' Strong arguments are mad
on both sides.
Congressman Hcndee, Poland and Wi
lard voted against imitation, which passe
the House Monday.
"Cap Sociables" are the latest phrases {
donation visits.
1t is often said that the seasons Al
changing in New England. One thing
certain, however, the month of March
as uncomfortable, clustering and disagree
able time now as it was in the days
our great grandfathers.
Hon. Henry Lane Of Cornwall, and He
w. II. Walker of Ludlow, are register
at the Bardwell House
A grand masquerade ball is to be given
the Town Hall in BrattleborO this evenin
for which we understand great prepai
tons have been.makIng for some time
Henry S. Hyde, President Of the AZ
wan bank, has been elected president
the Springfield, Mass. clearing house +
total clearngs last year were $4,000, 90
and the balances $4,000 O0O an average
100000 daily.