The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12
Vicinity Items.
PAWLKT.

lhRty ulb tttlll COlllutu WIFI uuOlutT, anu
the result was few broken wheels, har-
however The parties are trying to find
which was the most to blame, but as yet
l have not heard the result
The horse and wagon which was stolen
from James Tbayer, of Factory Point, last
week, was found in Glen's Fails Saturday
the 9th inst, by d. w. Bromley: re-
ward of $50 dollars was offered for the re-
turn of the thief and property. The thief
had sold the rig for $50, and concluded to
try the cars for the rest of his journey.
A few from here attended whitmore &
Clarks minstrel show, at Granville, Tues
day evening. NJ
L. NJ. Wright & Co, our popular and
enterprisiDg merchants, have laid in their
winter stock. This establishment Is prob
ably one of the best stocked and prosper
GUS houses in the state. rtr
Our dairymen are waking up &c the fac'
that the Jerseys are the coming cow"
Besides the full-blood herd of E. d. Girls
void, our most enterprsing farmers are
adding the grade stock to their diaries.
Three inches OF snow at this writing, and
still storming.
Mr. L. NJ. Bottum rejoceth in 25 barrels
of cider.
Plenty of two, three and four year old
colts in town, and trotting on the "Fair'
will be lively this winter.
Parties in this town talk of fitting up a
canal boat to 60 to the centennial. They
will have to ''duck" quick when the cap
tain sings out, 'Low bridget"
; Speaking of the centennial, Vermont is
far behind her sister states in the move
ment. Is it too late for the enterprising
and public spirited merchants, manufactu-
rers and dairymen to see to it that she &C.
cupies position worthy of the Green
mountain state?
DR.. j. S. Gale informs us there is an I'M
usual amount of sickness prevailing. The
doctor is a skillful physician and is in great
demand, his practice extending on both
sides of Lake Champlain. CARLOS.
Nov. 10, 1876.
The evening session of the Bennington
county union, 1. .. OF u. T., was held
Wednesday evening at the chapel of the
Second Congregational church. The meet
ing assembled under the auspices of the
county lodge of Good Templars and the
woman's christian temperance union of
Bennington. The following was the
PROGRAMME.
/. Hymn-Lead us not into Temptation.
=. Chant-Scriptural selections.
trhe music for these two pieces has been
composed expressly for this occasion by Prof.
r. n. Squire, and was sung by the quartette
choir of st. Peters [EpiscopaD church, Mrs. It.
J. Tiffany, Mrs. T. A. Hutchins. Mr. Fred N.
Squire, Mr.. j. Herman Morgan. Fred N. Squire.
leader; Mrs. Jerome B. Parmenter, organist.l
Rally. 'N'
Rolling.
8. .QIartette-sons of Temperance let us
Rally.
9. Solo and chorus-Right over Wrong.
G'Phe last four were sung BY a male quartette
| -'Messrs. L. A: Cobb, i. ID. Burnett, NJ. b. Nor
| gan, Il. A. Booth. E. A. Cobb, leader Fred II.
| Squire, Organistl
The following Is the literary part of the
PROGRAMME.
!. The mission of Good Templars. Thos. f.
| Brownelle grand lecturer OF the grand lodge OF
| Vermont (; Arnold Davis, special deputy grand
| lodge OF New York.
| q WOman's work in the Temperance cause
| Rev. X. M. Luther, Rev g. ii. Hubbard.
3. The relation OF christianity TO the temper
| ance reform. Rev. q. &. Jones
| 4. Readings--'Found Dead.' DR.. S. W. Scott.
The meeting was very largely attended,
considering the inclemency of The weather
An attempt is being made to get up re-
vival at the Methodist church by two la
dies from out of town. They are meeting
with very good success, and their reward
should be success" as there is a great
chance for reform. This is a good
field for them to work in and it cannot all
be accomplished in one weeks time.
| The Young mems association have been
fortunate enough to engage the Redpath
English opea company, which will appear
In Library hall, Monday evening, Nov. 10.
A grand musical treat is anticipated and an
opportunity to listen to it should not be
lost, as the prices of admission are placed
within the reach Of every one. BY pro-
curing season ticket the holder is ad-
mitted to the opera and also four other en-
tertaihments, which will follow during the
winter. Season tickets are marked down
to $1.50. The vocalsts in the opera are
Miss Clara B. Nickels, soprano; Miss Abby
Il. Clark, contralto; Mr.. Charles II. Clark,
tesor; Mr.. Edward s. Payson. basso;
piano forte, Mr.. j. A, Howard. Arrange
ments have been made to run special trains
between this place and North bennington,
should the patronage of the public require
it.
About five o'clock Wednesday evening
the alarm of fire was sounded through this
village. A heavy wind was prevailing and
serious results were expected. The Gen.
eral Stark and the "bully" boys. were on
hand, but, on Investigation, it was found
TO be only big scare. Lucky it was not
any worse. 3ilf. tysl
Hon. A. b. Gardner is at present in New
York under medical treatment. Some
time ago he was troubled with slight
affection of the eyes, which has lately as
sumed very serious nature and required
the best of medical skill. p. NJ. A..
ave- NEW HAVEN. egT
Five inches of snow fell here on Wed
nesday night. The sun on Thursday made
sad havoc with it until it is now an aggra.
walton.
At the Good Templars election on We'd
nesdaY evening last, the following officers
were elected II. s. Perrigo, w. q. T.;
Miss F. j. Hawthorn, w. V. T., for ensu.
ing quarter. ..rl1
Col. J. M. Hoyt has gone to Chicago to
spend few weeks. -.g
The grange of the Patrons of Husbandry
meet occasionally of late.
A meeting Of the womens temperance
association was held on Wednesday. VIZ
A turkey shoot comes off here on Tues
day, 10th.
Q. b. II. Palmer, at the depot, has gone
into the wholesale oyster trade, and has
worked quite large business along the
line already.
The first surprise party of the season
among the young folks took place at s. b.