The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-08

purchased the abC
a 9Gs G WSrk 6o woogs INSTRUCTED at the same
; ;hls country. Il and wheelharrows placed
Of hair work
example Of his DcFontcnois of llddlebury,
fasfideous',oSen to dance at Cornwall on
octaoday night, died an hour after he
led home
'>>John Stone of Cornwall, having appro-
Dfiated a horse of Mr.. Scarlc, TO his own
.se, took lodgings for the winter in the
al llison county Jail.
yTHE GLOBE is under obligations to Mr..
Thomas r. Marston for a copy of the
Brockvile, Canada, Reeor3er of January
1st containing notice of the supper of
Sussex Lodge of Masons, at the Revere
House. which says "Scycnty members
sat down to one of the most recherclc re-
pasts that it is possible for host to place
before his guests The bill of fare con
aained everything worth naming, and even
the pararic did homage to the feast in ''buf-
falo' and 'chicl>en. Messrs. Howe *
Marston did themselves great credit by the
quality cf the yiands with which the tables
were furnished.
Hon. ]. d. Hatch of Burlington was in
town yesterday.
Mrs Luther Daniels of Rutland and Mrs
s;yles Merrill of St Adams. have been
elected vice presidents OF the womens board
of Missions. The proceedings of the Wo-
mems Board at their annual meeting in
Boston, on Tuesday, will be found on the
second page.
Senator EdmunGs is the author OF the
substitute for the present bankrupt law.
NJ Carter Hall of Bennington, accom-
panied by William Montague, left ON Mon
day for Florida
Mr.. d. II. Kurdish, the general manager
of the pulp works, at Bennington is very
i'll. On Friday morning last about four
O'Clock he arose and built fire. Feeling
i'll, he sat down in chair and lost con-
seriousness. At eight o'clock he was
aroused by pounding at the door. lie
has been confined to his bed ever since.
y
sis MI Kurdish is upwards of seventy
years old.
Hon. John II. Gates Of Bennington from
whose check and neck Dr. Mclean cut
the immense tumor some months ago, is
now as we'll as ever he was There will
hardly be a scar to show where the tumOr
was.
W. L. ellis of MiddlebuIy on Monday
last was held to trial in s400 for larceny of
sewing machines and in default of bail was
committed.
A young lady of some eighteen summers
in Rpton, has prepared nearly all the wood
used by her fathers family the past few
months, part OF it being chopped from the
log.
The week OF prayer is being observed
with more unanimity by the union services
of different denominations than at any
previous period.
The payment of the money for the Liquor
fines was into the state treasury instead OF
the town treasury as reported in THF
GLOBE Of yesterday.
The policemen of burlington by Tho
vote of the city council are 10 give bond
in the sum of one hundred dollars.
After the holidays, says the Troy Times
advertising is more important than ever
The merchant wants to get rid of stool
held over he may desire to sell at lowe
rates than ever, and he can draw customer
by Offering inducements Advertising is
power which, judiciously exercised, vii
make dull times lively. And there is n
time more opportune to use il freely tina
now, just after the holiday season.
Twenty of the twenty eight cases on tn
calendar of the Supreme court in Glitter
den county are set for trial
Hon. Chas. n. Davenport of Brattleborc
is registered at the Bardwell House.
b. b. Smalley, Esq, of Burlington an
Mai. J. NJ. Tyler of Bratleboro, were
the Bates House, yesterday.
Another interesting article from OF
Bennington correspondent on 'the Cabin
and Museum of the Misses Park will !
found in another column.
Hon. John l.. Mason of Richmond, WI
confirmed by the Senate, as collector of il
ternal revenue for the Third district
Vermont, on Tuesday.
There are 25,00O tons OF coal sold amt
ally in Rutland.