The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
LOCAL, a.N'EEON.

LOCAL MENTION.
Killington Lodge, No. 90, |. o. o. F.,
meets this (Monday) evening at 790' at
Odd Fellows Hall, Globe block
We republsh on the first page of to-
days GLOBE the presentation service to
Frank c. White, with the addition of the
remarks of Ed. C. Houghton of North
Bennington, In presenting a Knight Tom
plar badge, which failed to reach US in sea-
son for Saturdays issue.
One of the soprano singers of the Con-
gregational choir was very pleasantly sur
prised by receiving New Years present
in the form of beautiful "Kellogg" hat.
The donor was stranger who attended
the services of the Congregational church
the Sabbath before New Years, and ex-
pressed himself much pleased with this
lady's voice.
The cnterprisng citizens Of Brandon arc
to give a grand masquerade ball at the
Town Hall at that place, about the 18th
INST The affair is to be entirely select,
Obly thOSS bhNIuE INV W
Supper is to be spread in the same building
Mr.. Lucius A. Morse has assumed the
position of organist at Trinity church, a
seat which he formerly occupied some
years ago. and for which he is admirably
fitted. lie is rightly considered to be one
of the best organists in western Vermont.
rT;eainror,, al, will hn ,,,nIa ot
Trinity church tomorrow (Tuesday) even
ing, commencing at 7.30, by Rev. DR..
Thwing, of the Domestic Mission society.
and Rey. Dr. Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The duplex ticket system is to 60 into
operation oyer the Central Vermont rail-
road and leased lines to-day.
Locomotion oyer the Rutland division
was much impeded by the snow storm on
Saturday. The afternoon train from Bur
lington was half an hour late.
Jesse Burdett, the worthy superintendent
of the Rutland division, assumes the same
position over the Harlem Extension d.
vision to-day, in place of F. C. White, re.
signed
The steamer in which Mr.. f. G. White
is to sail from New York to Panama leaves
tomorrow it having been three days be-
hind time in arriving from its last voyage.
Mrs. Pclton, sister OF Gov. Tldcn,
lady well known TO some Of our citizens,
is to preside over the executive mansion at
Albany.
This week is the week Of prayer, or the
Protestant Lent" and will be generally
observed. Meetings will be held at the
Baptist church and, we presume, Mt others.
A meeting of the Rutland council of
Sovereigns of Industry will be held at Odd
Fellows hail on Tuesday evening.
II. II. Smith, the county clerk, will re-
ent week.
The annual communication of Center
lodge, No. "a, takes place on Wednesday
evening next.
The new postal law III relation to news
papers went into effect Friday. All news
papers go free in the county in which they
are published, and on all papers sent out of
the county postage of two cents per pound
is charged. The new stamps are larger
than letter stamps and different in appear
ance All above two cents are red, and
have a picture of the goddess of liberty,
while the others are grey and are stamped
with the figure of an Indian. The new law
IN relation to postal communication be-
tween this country aud Canada will go into
effect February 1st After that time postal
cards, letters, newspapers and periodicals
will be delivered in both countries free of
extra charge
Rev. George s. Chadboulne, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church in Rutland,
is now officiating at the Winthrop street
church, Boston Highlands.
The scales and newspaper stamps re-
quired by the new postal law have been re-
ceived at the Rutland postofflce. The
WEEKLY GLOBE was the first paper to be
weighed and postpaid on New Years day.
Burt & Sherman, the well-known dry
goods dealers, offer rare inducements to
the ladies in our columns this morning.
Their stock is large and very cheap in price.
Both the daily and weekly Herald are
the best advertising mediums in Vermont.
The circulation of both papers is very
large, each having double the circulation
or any other paper printed in Rutland
county. HerGld prospectus for this gear,
and for sereral gears past.
This Is the very coinage of your brain.
lIamlet-Act III, See. 4.
IT'S as easy lying.
llamlet-Act III, Sec. 2.
o Hamlet, what falling Off was there.
Ny tables, by taJles,-Moet 1t Is, set 1t down,
That one may smile, and smile, and be villain;
At least, am sure 1t may be so in Denmark,
(Rutland)
Hamlet-Act /, Sec 8.
Bring me to the test,
And the matter viii reward, which madness
would gambol from.
IIamet-Act III, sec. 4,
Mde5cth-Cure her (hlm) OF that:
Cans't thou not minister to a mind diseased,
Pluck from the memory rooted sorrow,
Raze out the written troubles OF the braln
And with some sweet Obvious antidote
Cleanse the stun'd bosom OF that perilous stun
Which weighs upon the hearth
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Dashes Here and There.
Five Bethel men were on the jury in the
VIM manslaughter case.