The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-02
nASHES nERE AID THERE.

Ten marriage licenses were issued in liut-
land during the month Of january.
Rev. ". II. II. Murray lectures at Bran
don this evening on 'Deacons.
All should attend the lecture of Rev. w.
II. II. Murray, the talented divine Of Park
street church, Boston, at the Opera House
tomorrow evening, on MY Creed"
Sections should see to it that churches are
sufficiently warmed Yesterday many
of our citizens suffered with cold at the
Congregational chapel and at Trinity
church Rev, DR.. Harris omitted his ser
mon, thinking it imprudent to dctain his
congregation in the cold atmosphere of the
church. The steam heating pipes in the
audience room Of the Baptist church were
frozen, and the services were held in the
parlols of their church
Six couples were published for marriage
at st. Peters church yesterday.
1t is said that the Vermont Board Of Az
riculture have started the conundrum.
'shall Vermont grow her own trait trees;
Certainly, by all means Whoc's hinder
in her?
Winter shoes should lie thoroughly
Vorked for man and beast Slipper, won't
do for walking or driving.
There were six warm winters in New
England between 1875 and 1715. There
were only two snow storms in 17io.
The money market is easier in Boston
than it has been for many months.
Jack has turned his ice screws AMI tight
cned up matters and things generally Per
haps laying the foundations firm and solid
for the annual February snow storm.
Valentine days are at hand.
Saturdays issue Of The Rutland H0dM
was mainly devoted TO correspondence to
correct the cgregious errors and laundering
statements which it has recently been ped
ding off upon its readers.
Cold yesterday 2G3 below zero at
o'clock a. m.
Lake Champlain is again frozen over,
and stages commence running to-day from
Burlington via South Hero to Plattsburg.
We publish ON the second page the me-
mortal sermon on the late calamity at Ben
nington, delivered yesterday by Rev. Bost
Rick IIawley, d. d. The occasion drew
cut a large concourse ofreopc.
The funeral Of lion Carlos Baxter Of
Burlington, vas attended from his resi-
dencc ON Main street on Saturday, Rev. L.,
G. Ware of the Unitarian church, conduct
ing the religious services The pail bear
ers were Hon. John n. Pomeroy, Col. J..
B. Plat, Mayor l.. c. Dodge Capt Dan
Lyon, Judge W. G. Shaw, Sidney Barlow,
Henry LOOMS, j. W. IIiclioll and John A.
Arthur The remains were Inferred in Lo-
Gust street Cemetery beside those Eof his
wife and only son.
The Woodstock lStaada'd is happy to an
nouncc that the Hon. Frederick Billings,
who has been for some time suffering from
the effects of congestion Of the brain, is
slowly but steadily improving. His physi-
clans encourage his family to hope for an
ultimate recovery but 1t will be many
days before he can, with the best success,
be able to be about. At present it is neces-
sary for him to maintain the most absolute
quiet, and to refrain from the ordinary in
tercourse with his friends,
The New England Agricultural Society
holds its annual meeting at fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, tomorrow (fucsday) at 4
'o'clock.a. m.
The court expenses Of the state of Yer
mont amount TO upwards of $4,000 an
nualy.
The Rutland LIcjoM cannot, by long o.
short editorials, convince the people 81
Rutland or Of Vermont that PreSden
Buckham, Of the University of Vermont, il
either a liar Or falsifer Of facts, as It en-
deavorcd to do in its Saturdays issue.
TIE GLOBE publishes tho current news
whether it comes from the lanciful pen o
Fred Hall If Chicago or any other writer
and the Rutland HeraW always sets up
terrible whine because somebody else, cs
pecially THE GLOBE, publishes news ever
mp with the city dailies. Whine away, il
the way Of you fellows