The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-02
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The Sun sets tonight at 7.4O; rises to-
morrow morning at 4.27.
First quarter of the new moon this even.
ing at GEO
Rutland Lodge of Good Tcmplars meets
Wednesday evening at 1870
Regular communication of Rutland
Lodge, No. 10, this Wednesday evening.
All Master Masons are cordially invited to
attend.
People will please remember the Meth
odist strawberry festival at the Town Hall
this evening. H'I
Judge Redfeld is sitting as master in an
accounting between the Steam Stone Cutter
Company, of Rutland, and Eben G..
Lamson, of Windsor, on the question of
damages under a decree of the United
States Circuit Court. The hearing COM
menced yesterday at Judge Prout's office.
Chancey Smith of Boston, appearing for the
Steam Stone Cutter Company, and J. N.
Edminster of Windsor, for Lamson.
The commission consisting of Harmon
Garfield Joseph Josin N. p.
Simons, Esq, appointed by the county
court, on the controversy between
Lyman johnson and the town of Casteton
in reference to laying bridge across Lake
Bomoseen met at the office of Mr.. Simons
on Tuesday. Mr.. johnson was repre-
scented by Edwin Edgerton, and the town
by j. b. Bromley, Carlos S. Sherman,
and Pitt w. Hyde. The COM
mittee decided to lay bridge across the
Lake to connect with road leading to Mr..
Johnsons residence on the west side, and
to be paid for by the town. Mr.. johnson
and Nicholas NJ. Powers are to give bonds
to build the bridge for the sum of SO, 900.
John Stanton, the victim of the Walden
murder, is an Irisbman, not German, as
reported He is well known at Ludlow
and Proctorsvlle, having been much in
that vicinity. He is represented as being
man of quiet and peaceable demeanor and
was esteemed by all who knew him.
A hearing in bankruptcy takes place be-
fore Hon. A. p. Lyman, to-day at the
Bardwcll House.
Rev. William p. Aiken, pastor of the
Congregational church at Vergennes, is
taking his summer vacation.
Henry E. Chamberlain, formerly of the
Rutland Railroad, has been re-appointed
superintendent of the Concord, N. H.,
Railroad and its branches.
Professor Richards and Orlway with
eight students of the Massachusetts Inst-
tute of Technology, Boston, were at Port
Henry yesterday on scientific excursion,
The spacious store occupied by Ben X.
Chase, jeweler, and ]. B. Meeker, music
dealer, is receiving handsome coat of CAL
somining on its walls and ceiling.
The stock of southern strawberries is
now exhausted and native berries will last
but few days longer. Most of those now
in city markets are sent from Vermont.
Mr.. Peter Hunter has just erected sub
stantial building on Main street nearly OPP
posite the corner of West street, which he
will use for grocery store, and the upper
story for residence
Among the missing heirs to property adj
vertised for in the New York Herald, is
Eliza Smith, July 3, 1869, by II. Z. Per-
kins, of Rutland, Vermont.
The Citizens Temperance committee of
Burlington, made another raid on the liquor
dealers Saturday evening, and considerable
of the "critter" was obtained.
Remember that the new postal law went
into effect on Tuesday. Subscribers must
pay postage on regular newspapers and pc
riodicals quarterly in advance s cents per
quarter on each weekly, and 20 cents on
each daily.
The semi-annual term of the State Nor
NAL School at Randolph, closed Thursday,
with an address by Hon. G. II. Heath of
Montpelier The graduating class consist
ed of twenty-five ladies and ten gentle
men.
The applications at the postoflice depart
ment show that the demand for postal
cards for the year will exceed the original
estimate of one hundred millions.
The preferred stock of the Rutland road
sold in Boston on Monday for "a.
The Fitchburg Railroad will put Pullman
cars on the route from Boston to Saratoga,
via Rutland in day Or two.
The people of Saratoga have raised a
subscription of about 300 to pay the I'M
mediate necessary expenses of Frank Wal
worth's defence. The distinguished coun-
sci, Hon. William A. Beach, Charles
O'Conor and Judge Garvin give their seryi-
ces without charge
A clergyman recently stated that some
people took no interest in Sunday schools
except when there was free picnic, deli.
cacies to eat in the vestry, or Christmas
presents to be distributed.