The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Sincere UnADkb anu ItbHSCl 10 'CdfQlnAl
Red" for information received through the
Journal. Our similar burdens are 80 few,
that we hope to be able and willing to sup
port them, and will never Intentionally
overburden neighboring towns. 1t ia
scarcely necessary to mention It was a mis-
take obtained through a reliable citizen,
ogy. l admire Cardinal" also the prin-
ciplc nothing should, however, small It's
origin, submit to impositione.
Come one, come all, We lovers of 60
cisbles. Ice cream and cakes next Mon
day evening.
Miss Mills school closed this week Fri
day with public exercises.
A candy pulling party we're entertained
at Mr.. and Mrs. Flank Copeland's last
Wednesday evening. SEAL Brown.
NEW HAVEN.
S~leighing nearly all gone.
Trade remains very dull.
MIR. @. +. Rowland of E~dwardsville, N.
Y, is in town.
The Peak family gave an entertainment
in the o hall, Wednesday evening, to a
full house. The entertainment was well
designed, and the music very beautiful.
''Sweet home" and the ''Last rose of sum-
mer" were the best pieces Of the evening.
Mrs. Peak, In her selections, was loudly
applauded. The entertainment is O novelty
and will richly repay any one to attend.
The winter term Of Beeman academy
closes Friday, the oh inst. Examination
of classes Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Rhetorical exercises in the after
moon op1 ovkibifiOn IN tka fnurn han - Nha
evening. JACK.
PITTsFIELD
has been q very busy place the past winter
thus far, Notwithstanding the ''hard times A"
Every night in the week has been occupied
with some kind of social or religious gather
ings. The reform club, which was organ
lied last fall, hold weekly meetings, and
with excellent results. Sometimes q dra-
matte entertainment is given, and then
other evenings literary readings and discus.
sions on various topics, and all arc very in
teresting They number about one hun
bred and twenty members.
The gospel workers have been holding a
| series of meetings here for q few days, in
which great interest has been manifest, and
| still it is undated. The meetingo are fully
attended, many are being awakened and
many conversions have already taken place.
The community are looking forward &c
most happy and glorious results, which we
doubt not will come in Gods own time.
Our singing school taught by Mr.. r. G.
Smith of Pittsford, has just closed with
satisfactory results. We hope, and should
Judge by the rendition of sacred song in
our churches, that the pupils of MIR. Smith
have not spent their time in vain.
The friends of the Rev. Chester Ding
man, pastor of the M. L. church in thii
| place, met at the town hall last Friday
evening for the purpose of a social visi
and donation to their pastor. An oyster
supper was provided by the ladies, ana
through the magnanimOus generosity Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Holt, jr.. the tables wert
sat in their large and commodious dining
room, but n short distance from the hall
where they fairly groaned under the abund
ance of rich viands for which the ladies o
Pittsfield are famous on such occasions
All went well, aud everybody felt well
The occasion was oneEof joy and pleasur,
to all who participated and the "wee bi
hours were somewhat tntruded upon be
fore the company dispersed. They wen
away leaving the pastor the happy recip
lent of S52 90 cash, beside some other pres
ents, and we all felt it was good for US L
be there when we heard from his lips tn
heartfelt response for this token of on
love to him and our appreciation Of his Ia
bors among us.
The Union church on ~Stockbridge com
mon about four miles from this place, wa
dedicated last Tuesday. The Rev. T. S
Hubbard Of Rochester delivered a historl
cal discourse in the morning which wa
very interesting and instructive. Rev. MI
Parker of Bethel, preached in the after
noon q beautiful discourse, q great part G
which was christian unity. Rev. c
Dingman, who oficiates as pastor q par
of the time, read the service and made th
dedicatory prayer. In the evening lev
Isaac McAnn, presiding elder in the VeI
mont conference gave one Of his bes
sermons on "Walk We in the Light" II
dwelt largely on the unity of christian feI
lowship. 1t was one of his hsppiest efforts
The house was filled to OVERLOOKING, and O
the close of the forenoon service an invi
tation was given to all those out of tow
to repair TO a large hall near by, where
large table was beautifully provided b.
the ladies of ~Stockbridge with itch an
substantial food to strengthen the inne
man. All went home feeling we'll satis6e
with all the arrangements OF the occasio
and especially what they heard. RI.
UPPER FALLS.
The roads in this vicinity are getting /
rather poor condition, too much snow /
some places and not quite enough in Others
We learn that q few days since a MIR. Cole
from Taftsville, found one Of the place
where there was too much, the result o
which was a broken shaft.
A. Preston, esq.,, of Ascutneyville, ha
taken charge of the farms and business @
Henry Gravelin, the murderer. 1t Is re
ported that Gravelin has four or five la'
suits IN hand, which Mr.. Preston wi
either settle or carry on.
wEATHERsFIELD.
We learn that Mr.. George Barrett O
Perkinsville is spoken Of for first selecl
man, and Mr.. Volney Grout of Upper Fall
for second. Good men and true, both @
them. Let those of their townsmen VIII
favor honesty and economy vote for ther
next Tuesday. O.
PAwLET.
Sugar makers are having their store tub
and sap buckets put in order as they al
expecting a good run this spring.
John Mari has delivered nearly 100
bushels of potatoes for 90 cents per busht
at Granville depot within the past weel
So much for contracting.
Johnnie Bromley returned from schoC
last week looking hale and hearty.
The entertainments given by Bailey
dramatic troupe last Saturday and Nor
day evenings were well attended. tn
pieces Glove in a tub" and "Aint we &c
the nerve" were highly appreciated by Ii
audience.
AS town meeting approaches there al
many smiling faces. In some cases favor
are shown, of course. It's all well enoug
one is expecting an Office, but how is
If he don't get It.
Merritt Phelps was the first to register
dog on the list in this part of the town.
II
Danny.
G.. s. Tabor, who has been quite i'll for
few days is improving.