The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

Jan. 80, a son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Vail.
Same date, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. George NJ. Vialle.
Feb. 1, a son to Mr.. and Mrs Wilherels
Feb. 8, son to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour.
All heavy and healthy. And 80 it pours
without name and sine die. East Dorset
don't travel through the world in a sulky,
singing solos and "genteel" Shaker melo-
dies. She prefers more social conveyance
and homebred rockaby with its bobolink
accompaniment and the diapason of the
sweet prattle of infancy.
Our citizen, Robinson Andrus, Esq, of
the firm of Shedd g. Audrus, is in luck.
The company have recently sold to Walter
A. Wood about two million feet of lumber.
In these dull times when "the wolf, lank
and lean, is at every mans door," such a
sale has tendency to reconcile man to
his lot"
A "social dance" was had In Cochran's
ball on the evening OF the first inst. The
Filthy lucre" or avails about twenty dol
lars, Of chasing the glowing hours, here
and there, are to have a permanent invest
ment in heating apparatus for the Union
church. This sugarcoats the affair and
prevents the unfavorable comment OF those
whose notions of morality are taken from
some fossil remain that left his footprints
on the sands of time"
On the 9th inst. Prot. D. Magner put in
an appearance and talked horse oily and
had a crowd and class, ii is understood,
of about dozen paying members. No
dissatisfaction that we are aware of. At
his one horse cotillion on the morning of
the 7th, the veterinary surgeon" received
"a compound fracture" of the flesh of his
right arm from the heels of the dancer and
the ruddy drops flowed freely.
On the evetiag of the 7th, Mr.. aid Mrs.
William Peak, 'of The original Peak fam
ily," gave US call and one of the prettiest
little musical entertainments We have en-
joyed for many day.
John s. Brock dind on the 10th snst.,
aged 76. He was born in Dorset and re-
sided here nearly all his life. Hi, health
had been falling the past year and since
winter Get in he had been confined to his
house and so poorly it was plain his change
must soon come. He was was man of
medium height and of light weight, but
compact build and in his prime, was the
champion wrestler OF this section.
E. NJ. T.
EAST CLARENDON.
We have lyceum in full blast in our
school house every Saturday evening. We
had crowded house last Saturday evening
The subject was as follows
ResolUed. That our late war was bene-
fit to our country.
The following gentleman spoke upon the
question, DR.. Hit Of WaliDgford, Butler,
Powers, Kingsley, Stewart, Spsfford, PARK
er, Horton, Smith, ETC., of Clarendon, it
was decided IN the negative.
Miss II. Platt and Mrs. W. p. Horton
read a paper called the clarendon Jour
nal" which was edited with considerable
ability and was highly commended by all
who heard it read. Next Saturday even
ing they have the subject of womsn's suf-
frage for discussion We shall expect to have
that question settled next Saturday evening
tor the present. UP EAST.
AsCUTNRYvILLE.
The school house in District No. 0, was
burned a few days since. A new fchool
building is to be erected at once under the
direction of William Boynton and Warren
Grous building committee.
25 5%aAta SdGts j. JaalII iQs ,Sey l2E l2E potatoes So
Protracted meetings are being held under
presiding Elder Beman and Rev. Mr..
Folger. Several conversions are reported.