The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-14

ourselves ut IS among inc Things tnH
were"
The quarterly library meeting, on the
9th ult., was slimly attended A full at
tendance is desired at the annual meeting.
Six popular books have recently been add
ed to the many that now compose the
library, and our worthy librarian has con-
sdered well the necessity of providing
suitable library case, for convenience and
presei walton.
The first day of April produced mere
"fools" than Is creditable to mention, as
usual. Much sport was enjoyed at their
expense.
A sugar festival by the Baptist society
at Mr.. j. Louis, on the 9th inst, was much
enjoyed.
The cheese factory, under the supervision
of z. Brazilian, commenced operations
Monday.
The subject for discussion is new
cheese factory. The question to be de-
cided sis or is not the Mont Vert to be
open this season"
A surprise party was cordially entertain
ed at Mr.. i. Cooks on Friday evening, the
jolly intruders carrying their welcome in
provisions for an oyster supper.
A fine selection of prints have just been
received at Coleman s Greene's and W. L.
Wallis.
We understand that Coleman & Greene
dissolve partnership, by mutual consent,
the first of June, and will sell at reduced
prices to close up business
The Sabbath school concert was largely
attended at the Congregational church sun
day evening last. The untiring efforts Of the
little ones is deserving of appropriations the
appropriate tableau, the Ark and Mercy
Seat was well represented.
In honor to justice and respect TO Mr. Il.
L. Butterfleld, of California, whose CON-
plmentary notice we read in the Herald Of
the Both ult., we beg to say that while we
would much enjoy those luxuries MENTION
ed in that Garden of Eden. California, we
cannot detract In our estimation, or the
merits Of the GLOBE which carries its con-
viction with it. Its circulation is three times
that OF the Heydl1's in this vicinity. Now
this matter is easily settled if Mr.. b. would
bear in mind that prophet 10 without
honor save in his own country.
SEAL BRowS.
HAMPTON, n. Y.
Wonders never cease. Thus runs the
proverb, and we of Hampton now see the
force Of 1t. We lately were favored with
concert by the NJ. T. Sunday school,
which was given in the church, but the
sanctity of the place did not prevent an ex-
hibitIon of rowdyism such Es is never wit
messed except in some backwoods place
where civilization claims but few votarits.
This rowdyism was the exhilerating exer-
else of hurting about spit balls and clap
ping hands and cheering every performer,
whether worthy such gu Outhuret Of enthu-
siastic approval or not. But the strange
part is yet 10 come. n person who
through the public journals protested
against . repetition of inc act was called
donkey by the clergyman who enjoys such
proceedings, and whose soul is llied with
holy and serene calm when the house of
God is profaned by such oulrages against
decency. When the pulpit and the circus
ring join hands the millennium may be put
off another week. MARK.
BENNINGTON.
At regular meeting of the Earl; Light
Guard held Monday evening st the aruory,
the matter Of uniforms was discussed 10
considerable extent, and il was finally de-
cided to adopt substantially the Seventh
New York uniform. One Of our cilize.s
stated that the friends of the company
would see that the company should be SIS
well equipped SO any il the State, and ns re-
CARDS the funds to do it with, there should
tie no lack. As for material to make up a
good company, there is no doubt but what
this one contains some rs fine stock as can
re found in the state, and every effort will
he made by the officers to bring the men as
near to perfection in the service of military
as is within their power.
The burglars tina, locked their saicbels
and quielly walked away with Squire's sill
verwyre have not been captured hs far as
heard from. and it is doubtful if they ever
get any of the goods back again.
Choral services at the Episcopal church
next Sunday The choir is under the su.
pervision OF Prof. L. N. Squire. 2. NJ. A.
AsouTNEYvILLE.
The roads in this section are very bad.
The snow is leaving so fast that the roads
are gullied, in some places three feet deep,
and not much chance of turning the water
cut.
The ice in the Connecticut river has
rotted out and passed away, doing no dam
age this year. ANON.
weather now, and sugar makers are busy
night and day.
G. G. Herrick, ESQ.,, has purchased the
home farm, formerly owned by his father,
William Herrick, for Sc, 900.
We have just received copy of the
River Falls Journal, a paper printed at
River Falls, Wisconsin, and it is very
readable paper. Henry S. Baker, A. b.,
son of Nathan Baker, esq, of this town, is
editor of the educational department. He
is also county superintendent of schools
for Pierce county.
We find from the returns made by dis
trict clerks, that there were marriages ;
Fl births, and 10 deaths occurred in town
during the last year. OF the births, IA
were males, and we're females. The fol-
lowing is list of the deaths and their
ages, Wis Jan. 10, job Scott, aged 81, of
typhoid fever March II, Martha Wheeler,
aged 70, of consumption March II, JUS
tin M. White, aged n, congestion of the
lungs; Nov. 25, William Henry Jenks,
aged ., of scarlatina March %, no name,
aged 2 months, of Group, child of Julius
Brown March %, William Herrlck, aged
72, dropsy on the heart; April 8, frankie
Lockyear, aged months, dropsy en- the
brain; April 3, Agatha Griffith, aged
year, congestion of the lungo; May l, Sab
IA Brown, aged 81, of pneumonia; Nov.
27, Vibba M. kiyers, aged 3, of ecarlatna /;
Dec. 4, Joseph Bartlett, aged "a, of old
ages Dec. 23, Susan Smith. aged 80, of
dropsy Dec. 20, Bazaleel Phillips, aged
II. of scarlet fever. J. G. W.