The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-16
RUTLAND AND VICINITY

The sun sets tonight at 1874; rises to-
morrow morning at 431
Rutland Lodge of Good Tcmplars meets
this "wednesday evening at 7.3O o'lcock.
Col. Charles II. Joyce is stopping at
Prince Edwards Island, and is rapidly re-
gaining his health.
The first peaches of the season appeared
in Rutland yesterday.
The canine neurology of Rutland was
increased one yesterday.
Major l.. G. Kngley has recently made
purchase of two hundred tons of coal at
Hudson, n. Y.
Frederick Chaffee is superintendent of
Evergreen Cemetery.
Several persons left yesterday to attend
the regatta at Springfield, Mass.
An interesting letter from South Carolina
will be found on the first page. Agricul-
tural reading on the fourth page.
Hon. J. B. HOLSTER, Hon. II. X. Fow-
Ter of Manchester, and L. II. Phelps,
cashier of the National Bank of Farhavcn,
were in town yesterday.
The Boston mail train delayed an hour
yesterday in waiting for the train from
Saratoga
Green peas have fallen in market from
90 to 60 cents per peck while new potatoes
have advanced.
DR.. S. w. Smyth will not arrive in Rut-
land until Wednesday the twenty-third.
Right Rev. Bishop Bissell of the Diocese
of Vermont, who for the past two weeks
has been officiating in the diocese of New
York, in place of Bishop Doane, admins
at the Church of the Holy Cross at Troy,
on Sunday morning last.
The members of the Order of Knights
of Pythius, in New England, are to have a
grand parade in Boston, August 18th. The
Vermont lodges have been invited to join.
The uniform will be the "ordinary parade
Dress" excepting the hemlet and orifamme,
consisting of black coat and pants, sword
belt, baldric, gauntlet cuffs, black gloves
and fatigue cap. Officers and past officers
will wear the shoulder straps prescribed
for their official position or rank.
Middletown is rapidly filling up with
summer guests Mostly from the cities.
A disease called the hay fever has taken
new type in nelghboring town. Certain
parties have had it bad. One is afflicted
with kleptomania hay fever. He hired a
piece of land and did everything to en-
courage good crop of hay. Finding that
the field produced less than it promised, he
devised a plan to make good the deficiency
which was none other than to cut some of
his neighbours grass. On Sunday, when
about removing three tons of nicely cured
hay, his neighbor appeared and ordered it
taken to his own barn.
Rev. Edward Hungerford formerly OF
Burlington, now pastor of the Congrega
tional Church in Meriden, Conn, is Willing
away his summer vacation in a carriage
drive through Vermont.
"The religious beliefs of Ethan Allen
Ware of the Unitarian Church at Burlng
ton on Sunday last.
Hon. n. b. Smith of Pulaski, N. Y.
was in town yesterday on his way to at
tend the Commencement of Middlebury
College, of which he is graduate.
The Troy Press says that the public sen
timent sustans Conductor Weatherly il
putting off the train, the intractablc pas
senger Robertson.
Hon. Thomas III. Leverett of Keene, n
H., and Hon. Charles n Davenport are il
town, stopping at the Bardwell House.
The engine attached to the paymastcr
car of the Rensselaer, & Saratoga Railroa
ran off the switch near f. d. Keyes & Co.
store, yesterday afternoon.
Report of Commencement at Middlebur
College on second page.