The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.

utation and the system here employed has
hosts of imitators. Among those who have
taken large interest in the dairy business
of Dandy, we mention d. w. Rogers, Esq.
Vermont soldiers, and others, are better ac-
quainted with this gentlemad than first APP
pears, and will recognize him when in
formed that he Is the brave soldier OF Co.
G., 1873 Reg. N. Y. 8. Vols, to whom
Ha,per's Weekly gave the name of the
Fighting Quaker of the army of the Poto-
mac.
poULTNRY.
Daniel Flaraty of Hampton, Washington
county, was found dead by the roadside at
Poultney, Saturday morning. No bruises
or marks of any kind were found on his
body. He was 30 years old, and was en-
ployed in McGrath Brothers slate quarry.
People who saw him last say he was under
the influence of liquor. A coroner's inquest
was to have been held on Saturday.
CHESTER.
On Tuesday, Nov. 8, N. p. Smons, Eco,
of Rutland Hon. George Howe of Brattle-
boro, and A. M. Albee, Esq, of Spring
field, commissioners selected to hear the
case of Parkman Davis v. the town OF Ches-
lti, VIII dttcilu W tutiT uuIltS lleTtlD III lDt
Chester house. In 1859 the plaintiff peti-
toned the selectmen of Chester TO lay out
and build a new road. They refused to
grant the prayer Of the petitioners, and a
courts committee was appointed, who re-
ported in favor of the petitioners upon GER
tain conditions. These terms were never
complied with, and at the last term of
Windsor county court the report was set
aside and the above gentlemen agreed up.
on rs a new board of commissioners. Hon.
G. III. Chapman and Hon. w. ii. Walker
for the petitioner. Hon. l.. Adams and
Hugh Henry, Esq.
GLENs FALss.
A party of capitalists propose to the viii
lage of Glens Falls to start moving ma
chine works there employing at once 100
men and will increase the number to 500.
In consideration of their doing so the vii.
lage must raise $50, 900 to start the concern
the firm guaranteeing and income the first
year of 10 per cent. and afierward Is to
25 per cent A public meeting is to be
called to consider the matter. ~ O.
sTARKsBoRo.
Rev. Z. Watson presiding elder of the
Burlington district is to lecture at the
Methodist church in Starksboro on the
evening of November 9Th, subject, "Cali-
fornia." AT the close of the lecture the
ladies will furnish an oyster supper at the
town hall.
BRANDON.
Mr. George Bliss and family left Bran
don for Santa Barbara California on Thurs
day last
BENNINGTON.
Choral services were held at the Epsco-
pal church Sunday afternoon. A large
congregation was in attendance. The mu-
sic was rendered in a manner becoming
professional choir. Mrs. Tiffany has re.
sumed her position in the choir after an
absence of a number of weeks.
Baptismal service were held at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening Rev. Mr.
Luther conducting the exercises. Two
ladies and one gentleman were immersed.
SPRINGFIELD.
Entertainments have been plenty here
this past week. Monday night Spaulding's
bell ringers were here. They had good
house and gave perfect satisfaction. Tues
day evening Harrington the Boston ven
triioquist gave one of his comical enter
tainments. Wednesday evening was the
commencement of Mr.. Maguires course of
entertainments with reading by Mrs. 4. j.
W 4NOUlc VI SutStcf. ne nall WAS 1ull
and the audience by their strict attention
evidently appreciated her efforts. The
large number of friends of Mrs. Noble cor
daily welcomed her first appearance upon
the stage since her sickness and they hope
she may fully regain her health aid con-
tinue to please here hearers as of old. Mir.
Maguire's course consists OF concert by
Germanla band of Boston Nov TO- Read
ing by Mrs. Foss of Boston Nov. IS
and 10, and a piano recital by Mr.. Mcguire
assisted bv his pupils Nov. "a. The tick
cts for the course are only one dollar. We
are to have lecture course also Consisting
of VIM. Parsons Nov. &c, Carl Schurz Dec
l, Mrs. Ann Eliza Young Dec. 30, and
scientific. lecture withIaparatus by Prof Boil
les Jan. 49, The tickets to this course are
only 81, reserved seats S1.50. Our peo-
pie appreciate nice entertainment and pat
ronize them to such an extent that standing
room is at q discount at the hall and this
winter they are not to suffer for want of
Intellectual food. i,i i-J sli
Cupid has been at work here as well aa
in Rutland. Sunday Oct N, Albert A.
Mcguire was married to Miss Ida A.
Baker daughter of Squire Baker.
1t is rumored that E. Atwood has sold
his lease and and G. Holt has sold his grist
mill to j. Gowing and Mard Warner, if so
"Mard' will have to don a white coat and
they will have the best wishes of
BROWNIE.