The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
aOOAL MENTION.

The snow was carted out Of many Of the
streets yesterday for the first time this sea-
son.
Those who have been longing for an old
fashioned winter have had it in earnest 30
far this season.
"Oh pleasant to me is the sight of the
silently falling snow" once wrote a poetcss,
but she Is dead.
One of the "Every day talks of a young
farmer" from the Boston journal, will be
found on the outside.
The members of Klljogton steamer, No.
O., are requested to meet at the town hall
promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
The members of Washington engine
company, No. 2, are eXpec.el to be at The
hall a. Z 80 o'clock sharp.
Gould and Pollard have a new advertise
mfnt in this mornings issue, in which they
offer special bargains in clothing.
The Wagner sleeping car AMI the bag
gage car which were wrecked in the Pits
ford bridge accident, a,e undergoing re-
pairs at St. Albans.
1t may interest some Of the ladies' who
are auxiously labotiug over q few weak
plants, to know that charcoal dust mixed
with the soil increases the brilliancY Of
leaves and flowers.
In the railroad blockade Of Monday, Mr..
John Nj. Otis, agent of the several express
companies at Rutland, was COMPELLED to
turn out and supply the place of Il delay'd
messenger. This is his fret experience for
years.
Barley Costello, night wa'chman at the
depot, had his thigh fractured, Tuesday
evening, by being struck by a car which
was being backed through the depot. Drs.
Pond and Allen were called and reduced
the fracture.
We are requested to say that all persons
attending the clam chowdeI and dance,
this evening, but not participating in tie
dance, will be served with supper between
the hours of half-past nine and half-past
ten only.
Passengers in snow bound trains huddlc
around the stoves, tell stories, crack jOkes,
and conclude the impromptu entertain
ment by deflAntly singing, eve will stand,
stand tho storm, it won't be very long, well
get there by-and-by,'
The man who hasn't tipped over Q half
dozen tunes, this winter, isn't of any nc
count, these days, and they do say that
not q tea naughty young meh have ma .
agol to have a "spiIl' when driving with
tAeir fair friends just to sec how the girls
would conduct themselves under Difficult
ties.
The Buffalo Bill combination which ap-
pears at the Town hall next Tuesday, has
been one of the most successful troupef
travelling this season. They have drawn
good houses every where and have bcea
very warmly commended. They have re-
Gently closed a very successful two weeks
engagement in Boston.
I'll blows the wind that profits nobody
and the immense quantity OF snow VIII oh
has fallen tais winter has already given
employment to thou aads of Door People.
1t is estimated that n , less than 5000 per
sons are now employed along the line G
the New York Central railroad removing
the snow from the tracks.
Nine. Jenny Van Zlndt, the well known
American prima donna, has a daughter will
a wonderful voice, sni has taken her t.
Milan to study for the lyric stage. Mad
anne Ven Zlndt and her daughter will h
remembered by many of our cinzcns from
their attendance on, and p~articiIa ion in
the musical jubilee in Rutland in May
1873.
The delays from snow still continue
The New York morning train due 1T half
past -four did not arrive till two in tie at
%ternoon, tne delays being chiefly on th,
Hudson River road; the morning northeIl
mail was two hours late, the Saratoga tire
hours, the eastern afternoon mail tire
hours and a half, the afternoon New YorI
nearly two hoprc.
A little girl in one of the Boston schoolt
brought her teacher a II osesay of flowers
the other day, which the teacher carrie
for some time, every now and then ENJOY
ing their fragrance. BY aGd by anoth'
little girl said 81 know where she e
them nowers." "Where 2" ooh, her Ii
tie cousin was buried yesterday and the
were on the cohl1." "What did she q
"a EtScarIat fayprp
We are panied to learn Of the death {
Mrs. George [Aldeul llutchins, wife
Major Robert A. Iu chins Of Brendoi
and widow of the late Hon. John JackfoI
She was a most est mable lady, aud had
wide circle Of friends and acQuaintances
whom she endemed herself by her Eeot
manner5 ard her many ald Constant &C
of kindnes4. Wi h her ln&ny trietds
Rutland, wo tender our symratti.s to /
bereayed husband aud fImiiy.
The Lincoln, Neb,, Stats J%oUraal, in
recent issue Published y sketch Of the bu,
mesa Of that city, and, Ia speakipG OF Il
Lanclstes county hark, makes mention
follows Of u Rutland county boy who
connected with That institution: "GeorI
G, Newman, Cashier, o Gratn Mounta
boy and q thorough bred Ya.k.c, cor
wet three years egotp grow up vii I
country, an active energetic young ms
careful and attentive to busin'fs, he i
many warm friends in the business Co
munity."
1he fifth annual ohm chnwder and d L