The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-15
Instrumental Music.

Dialogue, entitled Aunt Betsey's beau.
Instrumental Music.
Song, g,-Brooklyn fire.
Declamatlon... on.......................Bu Burt stewart
Recltatlor. Agnes johnson
Defamation. Ralph stewart
kecltstion.............. Anna johnson
OeclamatloD,....., Durnle Earl
Recitation. Hart
Declamation...... Wilder.
instrumental Music.
Sopg,-Tassles on her boots.
Dialogue, How they kept secret.
Instrumental Musc.
defamation. .....................Gaylo Tarbel
Recitation. ....... Emma Pelsuc
Recitation. ......................Alice johnson.
Song,-Silver threads among the gold.
Dialogue, ALI is not gold that glitters
Defamation. ................. Willie Crowther.
Tableaux and song, ............ Sambo.
Dinner by George Stone and Frank Earl
sHoREHAM
Rev. w. n. Bacon and Deacon w. j.
Bingham are now in Boston, attending the
"Moody and Sankey meetings. On the
evening of March 9th, Mr.. Bacon's friends
gathered at the parsonage, and by an en-
tire surprise supplied their pastor with the
necessary funds, to indulge in hl, desire to
visit Boston at this time.
We have to relate the capture Of live
deer, on Lake Champlain, by our towns
man, MIR. Il. II. Wolcott, which may be Of
interest TO our sporting friends. One morn
ing last week, Mr.. Wo&cott noticed deer,
driven upon the ice, by dogs, from the Ad-
irondsck shore. AS Mr.. W., resides quite
near the lake, he kept an eye upon MIN,
and noticed that the deer slipped, and fall
ing upon the ice, could not recover his foot
hold and regain his position. Now is Mr..
Wolcott's time 10 appear upon the scene,
with men, ropes end a sleigh. After sun
dry strategic movements, he succeeds in
binding this beautiful creature, fresh from
his native wilds, and with the aid of his
two assistants, helps the deer j. to his sleigh
and giving him his first sleigh ride of tho
season, probable; carries him home and as-
signs him comfortable quarters in his Sta
BILE. This "deer animal is now on ex-
hibitiol at Mr.. Wolcott's, and may be seen
"with the naked eye" by our sportsmen,
who babitually frequent the Adirondack,
In pursuit of thiG game, but have never yet
seen real, live deer. G. QUILL.
WEST RUTLAND.
Tho many friends of Miss Rhoda Waite,
of Rutland will be pleased to learn that
her first school taught the patt winter in
Whipple Hollow has been a success, hav-
ing taugh. good school and has given gen.
eral satisfaction. Con-.
EAST RUPERT.
The school of district No. 2, taught by
Miss Bromley, closed last week, and at the
Corners Miss Hastings closes hers this
week. Both schools are very well spo-
ken of.
A. NJ. Phelps of Sterling, ILL.,, made a
flying visit to his native town last week.
He looks as If the west and the world
agreed with him very well.
Abel Haskins aged ninety-hve departed
his life on Monday the 9th Of March. Also
Mr.. Chat Goodwin, on Friday the 9th,
aged eighty-fve.
PANToN.
At the annual town meeting the follow
ing officers were elected Town clerk,
VIM. II. Ten Brooke Treasurer, Emerson
Holland; Constable, Obadiah Allen I'd
eclectrle.,, +. A. Field, VIM. e. White,
VIM. II. Ten Brooke, Loyal Kent listers,
r. 4. Bristol ]. Converse; auditors, Il.
Sears, Cyrus Smith. Charles Jackson town
agent, II. w. White; superintendent of
schools, Frederick Sears overseer Of poor,
selectmen town grand jurors, Ii. N. White
G. s. Harris.
Tax voted, to nav indebtedness no per
cent town debt, S9l3.S9 vote for county
commissioner, j. L. Crane 80, Thurman
RrOokins IL