The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13

ton on Thursday last, to take effect imme-
diately after Easter. He, intends to retire
from the pulpit and take up his residence
In Burlington.
The Bristol Cornet band and Dramatic
club will give one of their popular concerts
and exhibitions ct Good Templars Hall, in
Panton, wednesday evening next. They
draw full houses at home and abroad, and
we presume the people of Panton will give
them a grand reception.
A concert of vocal and instrumental
music will be given at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Weybiidge, Friday evening,
Feb. 10Th, by the singing class under the
direction of W. w. Thomas, assisted by
prominent musicians from abroad. A SUI
perior pianist has been engaged for the oc-
casion.
His Excelency, Gov. Peck aud the trus-
tees and superintendent of the Reform
school gave Vergennes visit of observa-
ton, Tuesday last, in the interest of the
school, Mayor Smith, Hon. Geo. W.
Grandey, Representative Sprague, and sew
eral other leading citizens paid them all
due attention.
Telegraph Superintendent Tinker has
secured new and novel arrangement FOR
signaling trains, known as "Harvey's day
and night train signal" Mr.. Tinker will
give the signal trial at the station at
Waterbury, and il satisfactory, it will
doubtless be used to some extent on the
Central Vermont
1t is reported that Henry Gooden and
his son, former residents of Bethel, in
company with others, eighty in all, who
had formed themselves together for set
Element on the Green river, persisted in the
great storm on the overland route. Report
says all persisted but woman and three
children.
Next Monday evening Moses +. Cheney
of Barnard, the inimtable, will give his
lecture on Music" in Montpelier. 1t has
been of late claimed that the first musical
convention in this country was held in
Boston. Mr.. Cheney is authority for the
statement that this is incorrect, and that
the first convention of that kind was held
in Montpelier in 1880.
Lieut. Col. w. l.. Greenleat of Wnooski,
who has been promoted, to be second in
command of the First regiment of our
,,,il;tia -,
the war for the Union, has taken a strong
interest IN our militia and contributed
much TO its efficiency and as a citizen
and man, is emlnently worthy of any dis
tinction that falls TO him. Captain Carr
will worthily succeed him, as ma or of the
regiment, and the regiment is to be con-
graduated on its field officers
Miss Brooks of Mortified, daughter of
Spencer Brooks, administered sound pun
ishment 10 a fellow of eighteen, named
Kelley, in the streets of that village, one
day last week. Kelley had thrown in her
way some obscene publication, besides Gil
culating sanderous reports about the young
lady, and she, not to put too fine point
upon it, horse whipped him for the insult.
Mr. Brook was near at hand to see fair
play, and everybody says Miss Brooks did
what ought to have been ,ione to the low.
minded fellow.
Mrs. Moses Sabin, mother of Daniel Sa-
bin Of Willamsville, in the town of New
fame, with whom she was living at the
time, met with Il shocking death on We'd
nesday morning She arose at four o'clock
and had kindled a fire in the fire place, into
which she fell headforemost So severe
was her burns that she only lived short
time. Her son was badly burned in trying
to rescue his mother, who was 50 years of
age. She had led useful life, was widely
known and universally respected.