The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

ness paper" He thereupon turned out
full amount of first class notes, for he was
good Judge and made no mistake. The
cashier was surprised but could say moth
ing, aud though the man was dismissed, he
was no more TO blame than bank men
generally.
RURAL NOTES.
August is the time of vacation, and vet
one hardly misses the crowd of absentees,
great as it may be. The summer is I'm
favorable to hotels, to churches, and To
tliea'ers, and most of the latter are closed.
The Park iheater has been sold at auction
that is the lease and fixtures. for the real
estate belongs to Stewart. Performers feel
the effect Of hard times, and indeed il
would be hard to say who does not. The
easiest class of professional men at pres
ent are the pastors of opulent churches
They have n vacation without loss of
salary. When a man get 800 or $50
week for his idle time, there is no reason
why he should not lay off. Some of our
clergy are verv hard workers, and need
vacation. OtL.r contrive to get along
with very little labor, but take their yaca.
ton because it come so easily. Any work
lag editor does thrice the amount of work
snch men perform, and does it at one-third
the price, with little chance Of u onth at
Long Branch. City pulpits do not monopo-
lie the entire talent of the pr fession.
think the proportion of weak men here IL
as great AS III any other part of the coun-
try. Indeed, it is sometimes astonishing
how such dolts reach important places.
WHERE THEY GO.
Some New York pastors have purchased
rural residences where they regularly
spend their summers. Among those thus
fortunate are such men are j. T. Elder of
the Madison avenue Baptist church, who
has place at Hackensack. w. Nj. Pax
ton of the First Presbyterian has cottage
at Lake George, Thomas S. Hastings lives
at Shrewsbury during the summer, John
Cotton Smith has rural home at Briar
Hill, w. M. Taylor of the Broadway
tabernacle has cottage near Long Branch.
Some of there men keep their churche,
open part of the summer Pine Hill on
the Hudson attracts Dudlow of the cole
giate church. He is one OF the Iiost tol-
tunate men in the pulpit list, having been
at an early age called to this church with
salary Of $1,000, sum received by no
other pastor IF his youth.
OTHER EUsTiCAToRs.
The noted Presbyteii ian divine Howard
Crosby Of the Fourth avenue Presbyterian
sojOurns in the Pike county PA wilder.
ness. Conkling of the Rutgers street church
dweils ia the ACKNOWLEDGES, Booth of the
University Place church goes as far down
east as Moosehead lake, Dix of Trinity is
set down for West Hampton, Haightot ST.
Paul's is with his son in New Jersey, Theo-
dore living is at Long Branch. Ever of st.
Ignalus is at Nantucket, but the church is
l. mt tndn az 4
Father Noyes." Ever is a ntualst of
the extreme order, and st. Igna,ius is a
tolerable initiate of Romish church, but
like all imitators it loses the power of the
original
EUROPEANS.
w. j. Tucker of the Madison square
Presbyterian church is in Europe, and will
remain until Ser TENDER. Mr.. Vincent is
another European. So are MIR. Wicker of
Harlt m. w f. Morgan of st. Thomas and
5. Ii. Tying jr. The latter is in delicate
health ald does not inherit his fathers
strength nor his eloquence, but he is very
excellent man. a European tour is a great
privilege, aud these men on their return
ah4i4 iiiady p rs .aI better than ever.
add also Honghton of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION Ormiston of the Collie
gate church ID lame ana must remain
quiet He has preached as usual, but re-
quires assistance in reaching his pulpit. AS
he is one of the bright stars of the metro
rolitan pulpit, his health is matter of gen
eral inquiry. Speaking of going out of
town, it may be said that the means of daily
excursions down the bay gives us such an
opportunity of fresh air that formal vaca-
ton lie hardly necessary. l would recon-
mend to my country friends trip to
l.ocllovay as tonic of great value. A
lady friend who came from the country
suffering with dysentery has been cured by
a couple of excursions; SO cents each. The
benevolent institutions, such as St. John s
guild, are sending crowded boats in the
same direction. The voice of the ocean is
uttering its sweetest welcome, and the lattei
| is not unheeded by
THE HRRAIT IN NEW YORK.