The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
Che Rutlama daily Globe.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1876.


Eben Chandler has been appointed Post
Morgan at Wells river
Arson A. Parker, of Londonderry, prob
ably as scientific trapper as can be found,
has caught % foxes the present winter,
and scores OF smaller game.
A Londonderry correspondent says six
feet OF snow have fallen and yet the hills
are naked, the wind blowing fearfully after
every storm. The greatest need is water.
Several deaths recently from canker
rash in Albany, Orleans county.
VIM. Estes of Bennington, has bought
the Wilmington stage line of d. b. Sylves-
ter
o. NJ. Tinkham. of Pomfret, has sold
out his grade Jerseys and will keep only
thoroughbred
A correspondent OF the Bellows Falls
Times, writing from Colorado, JAN 25th,
says the snow has almost disappeared, and
the weather is as mild and pleasant as in
! April.
The village authorities of Wnooski have
employed the physicians of the place to
vaccinate all persons within the village
limits.
Canller rash is raging fearfuly in some
portions of the town of Jericho.
All sorts of stuff goes throu Oh the post
| Office nowadays. The Brattleboro Record
says: "At the post Office, the other day, a
bottle of whisky was discovered in the
mails, directed to Readsboro.
CHEERruL.-Among the attractions of
| Enosburgh, VT, according to coirespon
dent of the ST. Adams Messenger is "a
small and well kept cemetery located near
| ly.in the centre of the village" but he adds
| ''the present one will soon be found of too
small dimensions for the place. Clipper.
The Burlington Sentinel says that the
Sisters of Charity, of that place, have vol
unteered their services as hospital nurses
during the prevalence of the smallpox in
that city. Such action on the part of the
| good Sisters, is indeed magnanimous and
deserving the plaudits of all good citizens.
The Executive Committee of the Direc-
tors of the Northern Transportation Line
company has made the following assign
ment of their captains for the ensuing
year Capt. j. II. Manvillc, steamer Mon
treal; Capt. NJ. NJ. Manville, steamer
Brilliant; Capt. Mark Sawyer, steamer o.
Bascom; Capt. Richard Arbuclc, propeller
Hooker. c. Baldwin, chief engineer.
j. Y. Green, of Newport, believes that
his buildings we're saved from fire at the
time Major CIRCUITS buildings burned,
through the power of prayer. He says
that if he ever prayed fervently it was then
and the wind very soon changed and hi.
buildings were saved.
The editor of the Lyndon Union relate.
the following In looking over a pile O
old letters belonging to G. o. Dimick',
stepmothcr, which had been packed away
upwards of five years large and beauti
full butterfly was found folded in one O
| the letterS, WDcre III nau remained tnt
above length of time, which after lying Q
while in warm room commenced flying
round the house, and at tie time of thi,
writing is well and lively as summer but
terily.
E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., keep a store
in addition to their manufacturing business
at st. Johnsbury, and are the only business
house that has not at least tacitly opposed
the Sovereigns of Industry, on account o
their cooperative policy and buying good
from the market. The Fairbanks company
express themselves willing to order good
for the Sovereigns with their own orders
They recognize the fact that what benefits
their workmen benefits them.