The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-28
RICE THREE CENTS.
VICINITY NOTES.
CLANS Enlls

.H
H. The daily mail from the northern part of
Warren county arrives at Glens Falls at
irregular periods, or, as the postmaster
more definitely fixes it, cat any time from
two till five." The mail now comes as
far south as Caldwell, and lies there until
some obliging stage-driver or baggage-car-
rier from the Summer hotels concludes to
carry 1t further. ---
temperance picnic is set down for the
3lst inst. at Parks island. The temperance
organizations of Glens Falls, Sandy Hill
and Fort Edward will participate.
The remains of Clifford Hubbard, son of
Edwin Hubbard, for several years resi-
dent of Glens Falls, were brought from
Canada TO this place and buried on Saturday
Mr.. Hubbard was formally Adjutant of the "a
11sth regiment, N. Y. volunteers. .ifv
Fort Edward. ..l siff De- Bid
w. A. Miller, secretary of the examin-
ing committee, at the recent exercise
es of Fort Edward Institute says in hi. re-
port
n The names Of over eight thousand stu.
dents have been enrolled on its lists, COM
ing from thirty one different States of our
Union and some twelve other nat Qualities
Two hundred and thirty-six young men
have graduated in its commercial course,
two hundred and thrty.two have been fit
ted out for college, and two hundred and
twelve young ladies have received its di-
plomas. These are to be found all over
the land engaged in various activities, and
the names of twenty-seven are found in the
minutes of the Troy Conference alone"
The report of the State Bank of Fort
Edward for the quarter ending June 25,
shows the profits of that institution to be
S9,98S.S5.
sandy HILL la
The Whitehall Times says of Sandy Hill
that waiting fer the cars at the depot in
that village is very much like promissory
note: travellers must always make allow
ance for three days grace after the train ia
due. 4 p fa
Richards & Son, lumbermen, of Sandy Hill
are running at full blast, and are confident
of extricating themselves from their finan-
cial embarrassment with unimpaired credit.
sc. Adams. rf.t.
DIGNIrY.-Thc st. Adams MESSENGER
says: Speaking of the celebration at Bur-
lington, July 4th, the Chicago Egening
Post says
The President of the United States was
obliged to go to Philadelphia, and could not
attend; but there were present on the occa-
sion all the Governors of New England,
all the eastern Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, all the Judges, together
with large number of civic and military
organizations for escort duty.
The Messenger adds: Goodness by the
time that gets to California they will have
had all the kings and queens of Europe
present to say nothing of the Shah of Per-.
sia. t.ff sri..,
The first newspaper published in St.
Adams, was called the Champlain Repor-
ter. 3.
There is considerable sickness at St. AL
bans mostly among small children, and the
doctors are supposed to be happy. r
George T. Benedict, formally of Rich
mond, for many years an employee of the
Vermont Central, has been appointed sup
erintendent of the Cincinnati, Sanduskey
a Danuushvy. : ID.
A carpenter named Dosty, fell from the
roof of the Baptist church, distance of
forty feet, on Monday morning. He went
home without assistance, changed his clothes
and returned to work in the afternoon.
The new water works are doing splendid
ly. Though violent wind was prevailing
a stream was thrown from the hydrant at
the corner of Bank and Church streets,
over the flag staff on the roof of the Weldon
House. A stream was also sent over the
stceple of the Congregational church. q.