The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Vicinity Items.


years experience as music teacher, is
now rehearsing, with singers from Fair
haven and Poultney, w. b. Bradbuiy's
cantata of esther the beautiful queen"
words by q. NJ. Cady, late of Root & Cady,
musical publishers, Chicago. The fact that
the music IS by Bradbury is sufficient o
call together all those who loved SO to be
under his instructions when he held musl-
cal conventions in this vicinity in 1862, and
those who, each. Saht5dtr-In the year, hear
his sweeit melodies. Mr.. AS~s--iR 1rtl al
most makes one believer in materla6Zed
spirits as near as possible for another to
do, he places himself in the position and
throws out to his class the same spirit that
so distinguished Mr.. Bradbury from other
teachers. He proposes uniting the singers
of the two towns in order that he may Sc
lect solosts adapted to parts, and have
more strength upon the choruses.
Deacon Joseph Joslia, &c years Of age,
who for years has been one of the best
bassos in this vicinity, has kindly con-
sented TO sing the solo of Illegal. 1t will be
treat to hear Deacon Joslin, after the
| rendering of the chorus, "Trust in the
Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah is
evcrlaiting strength" in his deep bass
voice, with all The respect his age and spot
less life should command, sing For lie
bringc,h down them that dwell on high,-
| the lofty city He layeth low"
TO give even blcf synopsis of the can
tata would be an useless task. The full
and complete history of Esther, given by
| Josephus, where he speaks of the dangers
to the nation Of the Jews peri.hing under
the reign of ArtaXefXcs, so beautifully por-
trays one period in sacred history, will give
a better history of it than can. 1t is sim
ply sacred history in song. Mr.. Mills has
fine costumes, and the Baptist society have
kindly granted the use of their church for
the c6n,ata, on Friday evening, September
30. Mr.. Ross, of Poultney, will preside
at the organ. can promise a rich treat tC
| all who come. g.
DANNY.
L. i. Cook, esd, of Middlctowr, was il
town on Saturday, the 10Th.
Conductor j. j. Paris spent the Sabbatt
in town, and ut his fam here.
We think il exhibits bad taste Tor can
didato running Tor Office to write ballots
and vote for himself, yet some will do it.
John Payton was arrested, on Saturday
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
was brought before Il. Kelly, Justice of tn,
| lNuNNs liNoh Euiit1 anu was AlhNu = ~ dllA
costs, amounting to nearly $50.
The news from Maine, after the election
was 50 discouraging to the republicans her
that the Hayes and Wheeler flag was i'm
mediately taken down. The Tiden an,
Hendricks flag still proudly floats to tn
breeze"
IL. b, Kelly, esq, is repairing his build
ings.
The coal business of Geo. b. Holcomb i
now running under the management o
John McGill.
The cheese at Tabor's factory, at tn
Corners, including June, July and August
was sold on Saturday to Benton q Caverly
for 104 cents per pound, there being abou
10000 pounds. A good sale.
A new cider mill has been put in opera
ton by J. II. IiIlliard.
John S. Paris, esq, has held the oflic
of justice of the peace for nineteen years
the longest Of any man now living in towr
40. W.
EAST RUPERT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tousey's negl
bors made them surprise visit at the
home on the hillside, on the afternoon c
the 18th, that being their silver weddin
day. 1t was not considered necessary
re-marry them, as in many cases it migl
be, for Hod. and Louisa have been we
known for twenty-five years as the haI
piest couple in town Each of the compan
brought some silver token of their regar
and good wishes, aud each carried besid
mysterious looking baskets which were dl
posted in the pantry until late in the after
noon, when n glance at the well filled tab
presided over by Hold, his face radar
with pleasure, made one feel It was goo
to be there.
sHEaBURNE.
While on visit to Rutland, lately,
was panied to hear of the sudden death c
your much esteemed townsman Henry II
Dyer. Those who knew him intimatel
were the ones to respect him most, an
those who ever have done business wit
him must feel that they were dealing wit
an upright man, and Christian. Trul
he was one of natures noblemen, and hi
relatives must, and will, have the sympa
thy OF all who were only acquainted wit
him in business capacity, as well as 81