The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
MAILS ARRIVE
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

\ The sun sets tonight at 7.31; rises to-
morrow morning at 4.42.
Killington Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F.,
meets this (Monday) evening at 1880 o'clock
Rutland Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ION meets this (Monday) evening at 8
clock. A full attendance is requested as
lsiness of importance will come before
he meeting. ..,.
There was a savage fight near the depot
D'bn Saturday evening between a couple of
roughs. Ones head was shockingly
mangled and the other was so injured that
his friend helped him away to keep him
out of the way of the police. There was
a general skedaddling as officer Aubertin
hove in sight. No arrests were made.
Mr.. NJ. j. Francisco has hung upon the
outer walls of his Office in Morse's Block,
corner Merchants Row and Centre street,
an elegant and extensive new sign which
points the way to life assurance in de-
cidedly Respondent manner. The inimitable
painter, Ratledge, has the credit of its fine
appearance and good advertisement it is,
too, of his business and the way he does it.
The new sign measures nine feet eleven
inches in width and is fifteen feet in height
An old sign has also been retouched and
newly painted which is hung on Centre
street, the whole comprising the best set
of signs in town.
A certain printer of our town, whose high
sounding name we suppress, went to church
on Sunday morning as usual, and on enter
"dudeen from his mouth and knocking
the ashes from it he put it into his coat
pocket. During the service he felt an un-
usual burning sensation in the rear part of
his coat and quickly examining he found
stray coal from his pipe had ignited
that Sunday garment and destroyed its ap-
pearance forever.
Col. Aldace F. Walker, now of New
York City, will remove to Rutland, and
open an Office for the practice of his pro-
fession-law-about the first of August.
Col. Walker is already well and favorably
known to many citizens of Vermont, hay
ing graduated with honor at Middlebury
college, leaving the commencement stage for
the field of battle, serving with the eleventh
Vermont during the rebellion, and publish
ing most entertaining and valuable mono
graph of their services in the Shenandoah
valley. After his return from the army,
he studied law, was admitted to the bar,
and has practiced his profession in New
York, obtaining good standing at the
bar. We congratulate the bar and citizens
of Rutland upon so valuable an accession
to their number.
Harper's Magazine for August has been
received at Spaulding & Co.'s bookstore.
There were 1 ,21O arrivals at the Bardwel
House from June Goth to July Goth, til,
month ending Saturday last
The Bennington Banner says Major SAILS
bury was in town Wednesday arranging
for the soldiers reunion at Rutland.
Hon. II. G. Root of Bennington, Presi
dent of the Agricultural Society, and Capt
A. s. Cook of Brandon, Chief Marshal
were in town on Friday making arrange
ments for the State Fair.
The new water bonds of the village ar
being signed and will be ready for deliver.
soon. 1t is hoped they will all be readil.
taken by our own citizens.
We find our statement incorrect that til
GLOBE was the only paper represented q
the Springfield regatta. The Burlingto
Free Press and Times was represented b
Mr.. Horace II. Chittenden, son of Hon.
E. Chittenden.
A report of the anniversary sermon G
Rev. ]. & johnson before the Young Men
Christian Association, last evening, will /
found on the second page.
New potatoes are down to 20 cents
peck, and most of those sold in this mark'
are raised in the vicinity, people preferri
them to foreign importations
Diptheria is prevailing again to an alarm
ing extent in some sections of the Stat
and is proving unusually fatal.
Middletown Springs has more summt
visitors this season than ever before. MOI
than score are enjoying the comforts
the Montvert Hotel, and many more hay
found pleasant boarding places in priva
families. Several New York turnouts a
TO arrive this week.
Grove l.. Smith, Esq, of West Rutlan
Mill please accept our thanks for his fav'
of Saturday.
A Vermont postmaster has been sellii
official stamps, supposing they were ne
style of stamps for letters.
The Danbury News says: "The mark
is very we'll supplied with berries, It
new worm that comes with them this ye'
is rather acid in flavor and not altogeth
unpleasant.