The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY AUGUST

down this movement of the "bolters," and
although assuming to be the champions of
the temperance cause everywhere, they eu-
logize George II. Chapman, the present
states attorney of Addison county.
The Herald Register and Ve,monter
claim that split tickets and movements of
boilers tend to dislntegrate the party and
helps reduce the majority in presidential
year like this, when we should do our best
to swell the vote against the democracy.
But do they not know that IL has the oppo-
site tendency where nearly all are republi-
cans, As in Addison county? Anything
that will excite the voters and bring them
out on election day will must certainly swell
the republican vote and republican, major
ity. MEMO.
FAIRuAvRN.
On Thursday of this week the Congreea-
tional Sunday schools of this place and
Castleton go in company with each other
on an excursion down Lake Champlain.
Leaving here on special train at $50 in tie
morning for Whitehall (where they have
the steamer MontreaD they expect to 60
as far as Port Henry and back, returning
home on the evening train. A general in
vitatton is extended. Tickets are sold at
81. 90 for the round trip.
Last Sunday the Congregational church
again enjoyed the ministations of Presi-
dent Hubert, of Middlebury college. His
morning and evening discourses, which
were grand arguments for true and de-
voted Christian life, were attentively lis
tened to by the congregation present a.
each service. The meeting of the Sunday
school teachers in the afternoon was also
favored with his presence aud instruction.
Am glad to announce that he Ia expected to
preach here for two Sabbatbs to come.
DANBY.
The prospect of select school at the
Corners, this fall, is very encouraging now.
A school of this kind is needed here very
much, and we hope it will succeed.
Monday was a very cool day here, and
overcoats were in good demand. 1t was a
striking contrast to the weather we have
had for some weeks.
The Rev. Mr.. Marshall of Pawlot, sup
piled the pulpit at the Corners, last Sab
bath. at the M. Il church. Quite large
audience was present, and u larger one
would have been in attendance, if more
widely known.
There is to be republican rally at the
Borough on Thursday. w. &. Veazey of
Rutland delivers an address,
Mr.. A. S. Nichols has 25 boarders from
the city ut his house this season. They
come from Pawtucket. Providence, Bos-
ton, Chicago and New York. No pleasant
er location can be found in this vicinity,
for u summer resort than Mr.. Nichols hiss,
having already acquired reputation which
other and larger places might envy. Mag
nlficeDt scenery, sha1y walks, pleasant
drives and a genial host foIm attractions
which people from the city seeking pleas
ufe so much desire; all these are combined
here, and MIR. Nichols will have to build
larger and increase his ,commoialions in
order to meet the wants of those who will
eventually seek this location as a summer
resort. j.. W.
p. Holton and family left for Collins
Center, N. Y, Monday, where they a:c to
make it their future home.
There is to be grand rally of democrats
and liberal republicans 1T Bonds ball, on
Wednesday evening next, under the au-
spices of the Tilden and Hendricks club.
A. =. Childs of Bennington NJ. ID. Grover
of Port Henry, N. Y, and other eminent
speakers from abroad aie expected to be
present All are invited TO attend and hear
the true issues of the campaign fairly die
cuased.
a good thunder shower visited us last
night, which was very welcome, not only
in wetting the ground, but in cooling off
the atmosphere. The warm weather is
broken and the weather is now quite COM
Portable.
II. S. jenkins, esq, has recently re-
paired his grist mill.
Miss Jennie Colvin, daughter of a. 7.
Calvin ESQ has Decpd 81 he'd quilt cDn-
tanning 5,67S pieces.
The school in district No. 8 commenced
last week, and is taught by Miss Hattie
Read.
Blackberries are quite plenty this season,
in many localities.
RIPTON.
On the evening of Aug. 10, Miss Angie M.
Lamb, a recent graduate of the rational
school of oratory, at Philadelphia, favored
the people at Bread Loaf Inn with read
ing, consisting of the following selections
The Bridge. Mona's Waters, How We
Hunted Mouse, Tender and rrue, Der
Baby, The Grandmother, Song of the Lit
tie Rid Hin, the Revolutionary Rising, the
Doketors DTubbles, the Creeds ofsthe Bells.
The reading was very fine, and was listen
ed to with rapt attention by all present.
She elicitated many complimentary express
sions from the audience for her reading, as
well as for the perfect ease and adaptation
to her profession. Miss Lamb certainly
ranks among the foremost of the public
readers Of the present day.
A, LISTENER.
wALLINGFoRD.
The executive committee of the Otter
Creek Valley association have postponed