The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
DASHES HERE AND THERE.


Easter services at Trinity church and
services at the rc-opening of the Congrega-
tional church, will be found on the second
page.
An adjourned school meeting will be
held at the Town Hall this evening, at 1880
o'clock.
Killington Lodge No. 90, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rutland county court convenes
again to-day at 2p. m.
The Mendelssohn will meet for rehear-
sal at their room this (Monday) evening at
u O'Clock. A pleasant surprise is in
store for the society at the conclusion of
the rehearsal
The Bates House has been undergoing
repairs and improvements the past few
days. The partition around the wash
room has been taken away much to the
convenience of guests
Remember to secure your tickets for the
Mendessohn concert on Wednesday even
ing next.
The Mendelssohn Society have been in
vited by the junior class of Middlebury
college to attend their exhibition on to-
morrow evening although they have not
been notified of the fact as society.
The mail train on the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad on Saturday morning,
brought three cars, loaded with express
matter, most of it being for stations north
of here. 1t was taken north by the mail
train Saturday afternoon which was made
up in addition to them of baggage car,
smoking and mail car, and two passen-
ger cars, the two last being well filled with
passengers.
E. & L. r. Norton of Bennington, have
force of men at work removing the debris
from the ground on which their pottery,
which was destroyed two weeks ago,
formerly stood and will Immediately erect
larger and better one on the same site.
The Original Black Crook Company
from New York give an entertainment at
evenings. April II and ID.
In Rhode Island Fast day is not appoint
ed or observed:
The first Fast days observed in both the
Plymouth and Massachusetts colonies were
in July. They were seven years apart.
A Boston exchange says that the license
system will fail in the Massachusetts legs-
lature, because its friends cannot agree
upon one bill, and through their divisions
the bill will fail in both branches.
Saratoga, with only 5000 inhabitants,
pays $50, 900 for the support of its schools.
The best sentiment of the country
appears to be opposed to any initiation OF
the currency.
James Woodbury. of Winterport, lee
turer known as the Temperance threshing
machine" died recently He has organized
more than two hundred lodges of Coco
Templars in Maine, the last at Belfast, only
five days prior to his decease.
Benz. F. Colby, who built the RUTLAND
post Office and United States court houst
recently, died at Napa, California, aged 81
years.
Rev. j. II. Farnsworth, formerly pastol
of the universalist church, at Springfield
now located at Des Mones, Iowa, wa
met the other day by number of ladies
and caned. He deserved it, and it was {
gold-headed one.
1t often happens our country friend
are Just as foolish as was Clarendon
man who attempted to take nap Friday
afternoon on Strong's avenue, in company
with $40 and pair of boots and a stiff
glass of balm. When he awoke he foun'
that the money and boots had departed TO
some place unknown.
Rev. II. IL. Gross, formerly pastor o
baptist church, in Hydevllc, has beer
elected secretary of the Ballston Spring
trotting park and fair ground asssocia
ton.
BY vigorous enforcement of the liquo
law, Boston has managed to reduce tn
number of Its bar rooms TO little owe
1000.
John MeGregor, of Essex Junction, an
HID. Mcintyre, of Fitchburg, Mass. ,playe
thirteen games ofcheckers at the Van Mes
House, Friday, of which McGregor wo
ton and three were drawn.