The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The Municipal Court have already issued
a number of processes.
This melancholy weather has compelled
the festival singers to lay aside their jaunty
spring suits and the latest style in bonncts
We grieve with them. "'Twas ever So"
Charles Hail. an old citizen of Rutland
fractured his leg Monday.
Several Offers have been captured along
the Otter Creek this spring
Two able-bodied men have within the
last few days attempted the profession of
beggars, going from house to house-with
small success. however.
Brick making is becoming prominent
interest in the especially in the
vicinity of st. Johnsbury. The great de-
mand for brick in Boston has made the
business lively and keeps prices at good
rates.
Among the University crew of Amherst
College is NJ. A. Goodnow of Wilmington,
whose weight is 142 pounds, and height 6
feet
The marble for the new State House at
Hartford, Conn, is from the Afford Mass.
marble quarries. The marble for three
hundred and fifty dwelling houses to be
built in Philadelphia this summer, is from
the same quarries.
Rev. A. F. Bailey preached his first SER
mon as the pastor of the Congress street
Church, Troy on Sunday morning last.
The Troy Press says the church express
great satisfaction with their new minister.
He is a talented speaker and will be fully
appreciated in his new position.
A. w. Higgins has got the most COM
plete assortment of fishing tackle in the
State. He has got lines from five cents to
five dollars-silk, hair, grass and hemp
lines. His rods are from the finest manu-
facturers. He has the celebrated Man
chester and Rochester rods of all styles and
prices. He has everything fisherman
needs and desires, and if you let him fit
you out, the trout must suffer.
An account of the Musical Festival VIII
be found on the second page.
A Wagner drawing-room car is now being
run between Albany and Whitehall.
Francis A. Fisher, Esq, it is rumored,
will be appointed clerk of the Municipal
Court.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
have put up an additional wire from Alba
ny to Saratoga.
The Grafton ON Decoration Day in Rut-
land is to be given by Col. Albert Clarke,
of the st. Adams Messenger. Col. Clarke
is Il good speaker and excellent writer, and
our people may expect an address appropri-
ate to the day and commemorative of the
veterans whom the occasion is intended to
honor.
New shops for the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga Railroad at Green Island are to be
erected.
Vine Watkins was arraigned before JUS
tice b. w. Marshall yesterday morning,
and fined $107.33 including costs, for sell
ing liquor. w. Il. Rowe was also fined
1894 for intoxication.
The remains of Daniel Whitcomb will
be taken from the tomb at the West street
cemetery at 81 o'clock on Friday morning,
for removal to Stockbridge for burial.
John V. Hall, Esq, of Bennington, is
among the attendants upon the Musical
Festival.
Oranges and lemons have sharply ad-
vanced in price within few days, on ac-
count of great scarcity in New York.
Postmaster Kilburn has made reouis-
ton for ten thousand postal cards, and more
than half of the requisition were sold yes
terday. They are expected in very few
days.
Dr. Middleton Goldsmith, the commits
sioner from Vermont, was present at the
recentcentennial meeting in Philadelphia.
lie is chairman of the committee on nomi-
nations, and also on Vermont sheep. He
is determined to have Vermont well repre-
sented and occupy a prominent position at
the Centennial Exhibition. DIR. George b.
Loring is chairman of the committee on
arts and sciences.