The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-30
LNEAL MENTION.

O'Clock, at Odd Fellows Hall, Globe block
Col George A. Merrill, superintendent
OF the Passumpsic railroad, spent Thanks
giving day in town, and was at Sherburne
with others interested, on Saturday, look
over the new line for the Rutland ant
Woodstock railroad.
The great checker match between Nc
Gregor and Breeze comes off here to-mor
row. Burnham, tho champion checke
player of Lansipgburgh, and Robinson o
Albany, are expected to be present and viii
also play few match games.
The change of trains over the Harlem
Extension road goes into effect this morn
ing. The mail train from Bennington tc
Rutland arriving here at 9.35 p. M, ant
the mixed from Rutland to Bennington
leaving here at g. p. IL. ARC discontinued
The mail will now arrive here at noon ant
leave at 10 p. M.
Rev. Franklin Tnxbury of 81 ndon, oc
cupied the pulpit of the Congregations
church yesterday, preaching a most excel
lent sermon.
Rev. J. G. johnson preached at Brandon
yesterday in exchange with Rev. Franklin
Tuxbury.
Per order of the management the pay OF
employees on the Central Vermont railroad
is to be reduced on and after Dec. 1st Oo-
morrow until further notice.
Rufus Frost has been baggage master at
this station III years, and during that time
a piece of baggage from this station has
never been lost through any carelessncss OF
his.
A lively little scufile took place in front
of we'll known saloon on Sunday even
ing.
Rev. w. II. Collins, late rector Of St.
Luke's church Vergennes, has accepted q
call to Brattleboio.
The sales of coal consumed in Rutland
annually amount to about $4,000.
St. Nicholas is the next saint on the cal
endar of the children.
On Saturday Rutland railroad stock PIE
fcrrcd sold at 21i.
To-day being st. Andrews Day services
will be held at Trinity church, at 10.45 this
morning.
The final meeting Of the creditors in the
matter of the Fort Ann lime company,
bankrupt, IL to be held in Troy on the 18th
prsximo. Rutland creditors will take due
notice.
On the fourth page will be found "Popu-
lar Expressions and proceedings of the
Champlain Homeopathic Society.
Scarlet fever is again REVEALING in this
village. Several instances of dangerous
illness are reported.
Mrs. Jesse L. Rupert, of Virginia, who
lectured in Rutland some years ago under
the auspices of Post Roberts of the Grand
Army of the Republic, is lecturing in Bos-
ton on bringing back the old flag"
The amount of coal sold in Rutland in
1861 was only $50 tons, and in 1864 300
tons. So it has increased, until the amount
sold this year will reach 10000 tons.
Several rows occurred on Saturday even
ing.
Whooping cough is, prevailing to con-
!. siderable extent in the village, but no ser-
GUS consequences.
typhoid fever. SO long prevalent in
RUTLAND, and vicinity. is rapidly on the de-
cline, due, probably, to the change of tenn
perature. No rev cases have appeared for
the past fortnight, and those under its in
auence are recovering. Rutland physi-
clans have been pressed with professional
business tor the past two months.
Conductor Wea.herly says Cambridge
beats all other stations on the Rutland ane
Washington railroad for furnishing we'd
ing parties.
There is a great falling off in the amount
of travel on all the railroads centering
here. from what it was year ago, and the
discontinuancc of several trains is quite
probable.
The text of the law passed by the legis.
lature in amendment of the village charter,
relating to water rents, will be found OIL
the second page.
Read Morse's new advertisement.
1t is estimated that the Central Vermont
and its leased roads will pay some $50, 0Ot
in taxes under the railroad taxation bill
and other roads in proportion.
Attention is called to the translation o
an able, elaborate and interesting articl
on slate, published upon the first page o
to-day's GLOBE. 1t is worthy the perusa
of every reader, giving valued and usefu
information upon the production OF Stat
and the value of its uses, as well as ind
eating the value of one of the largest ant
most useful industries of Rutland county
Rutland railroad IS, first mortgage, solC
in Boston on Saturday at 62l.
A team was frightened at West Gran
vile, N. Y, the other day by two boy
sliding with their sleds in the street. TIN
owner was thrown from his sleigh, and
losing control Of the team, one of tn
horses was nearly ruined. Boys in Rut
land should see the danger of coasting o.
our streets.
Police Court.
One Donahue was arraigned before Jus
s;.o II w Marshall IN SATURDAY. for intox