The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
5.OCaE. rgENEsON.


pythias, meets this Saturday evening at
7:30 at Odd Fellows hall, Globe block
In accordance with the invitation OF the
womens temperance meeting, the several
congregations will meet at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening at 1870, in a
temperance prayer and conference meeting.
Elder II X I'lagg, Of the Advent chris
tan chapel, will speak tomorrow on the
following subjects At 1880 pm, "Who
hath believed our report and to whom is
the arm of the Lord revealed z" At 130
in the evening, "When. how and where
does the trial and judicial judgment of this
world take place.
The Rutiond GloJc is live, widc-awakc
daily, and though young we should pro-
nouncc it already success. People who
want the news while it is new can get it by
addressing to the Globe Paper Company,
Rutland, u subscriptions for this paper
Vomoat Famey.
Gen IL II Baxter arrived IN town ycsler-
day, and his family are soon to follow to
take up their residence here for the sum
mer.
"Washbun's Last Sensation" is adver-
tscd for next Friday evening at thc opera
house. The entertainment is of a reputable
character, and somewhat new to the Rut-
land public.
Buffalo Bill IS sure to draw full house
next Monday evening, and his thrilling
play, "Thc Scouts of the Plains, is Of the
character which the people delight to hear.
The company is of lirst-class character and
they are bound to give Il good entertain
ment.
Officers Perkins and Williams were ont
yesterday afternoon on the scent forliquor,
but failed to find any. They also searched
the express Office last evening on the arri-
val of the train from Whitehall, but were
also unsuccessful.
On Wednesday next an edition Of 5000
copies of the daily GLOBE will be printed
giving an excellent opportunity for adver-
tisers to so before the public at small
price. Advertisers should hand in copy as
early as Tuesday noon.
On train is no place for young Amer
lea to indulge in train, and a car plat
form is not the platform for pugilistc cXu-
berance of troublesome miss, as two
American youths found to their sorrow
yesterday afternoon.
Docs it ever Occur TO impulsive and eX
cited Rutland policemen and others that by
the rough handling in the way of shaking
collaring, and showing of juvenile dcln
qucnts they are matchmaking said dclin
quents in the philosophy of fighting bru
tally?
The epidemic setting in-A twcnty-year
old dam at Colchester, Conn, broke on
Monday, and carried off hundred feet il
length of its bulk, with q mill and TIVE
bridges II was substantial, and seemed
safe. Some Of our citizens are raisinj
questions as to the Rutland reservoir dam
asking if it has been examined. No dan
ger need be apprehcndcd it is too far OF
and too small.
The Sardtogiajs says: The position O
superintendent of the railroad lines of tn
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
now vacant, by the resignation of NJ
Fonda and the death Of Mr.. Clark. I'll
opportunity seems favorable 10 bring bac
to the place Mr.. Baker, who Is one of Il
veteran railroad managers in the countr,
who is perfectly conYersant with, not onl
all the business north Of Albany, but III
personal acquaintance with the people &
the line, and enjoys their confidence
would be " tcn-strike'-so TO speak,
the canal company, if Mr. Baker shou
become its railroad superintendent IN til
late. There is growing need of this q
ton, too.
We think the business men Of Rutlan
and along the line IN Vermont, will endor
the SarutogiaR suggestions in reference
the propriety of calling | Y Baker TO Il
position.
Rev. N. Cyr gave his last French " Cav
ellie on pulpit oratons, at the Boston III
yelsityon Monday evening last. Subjec
"lyacnthe."
Sneak thieves are stealing flowers a
plants from Evergreen cemetery
Gen. ii. Henry Baxter was reelected
director of the New York Central q
Hudson River railroad, at Albany, on W.
nesday.