The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-26
LOCAL. MENTION.

LOCAL. MENTION.
Recognizing the fact that editors and
printers are alike eligible with other people
to the blessings of Thanksgiving day, THE
GLOBE will not be issued tomorrow morn
ing
Upon the first and fourth pages, and
upon the second page, will be found a
compile record of the transactions of the
senate and house up to the hour of final
adjournment. The GLOBE is the only paper
outside of Montpelier which completes the
publication.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
Trinity church this morning at II o'clock,
with a sermon by the rector, Rev. DR..
Harris.
Otter Creek Encampment, No z, will
meet this Thursday evening, at y o'clock,
at Odd Fellows Hall, Globe Block
Company A, of the National Guard of
Vermont, indulge in the festival of
Thanksgiving ball at the Opera House this
evening. A pleasant time is expected.
luC w cckIy blOBE IS ISSueu tOI1OTTOW
containing full report of the doings
of the Legislature during the last seven days
of its session, with other interesting and
important news of the day.
There is serious talk of disseminating the
New York and Montreal day express which
is now running over the Rutland and
Harlem Extension railroads.
An important change of time over the
Harlem Extension division goes into effect
on Mond ny next. The regular mail train
from Bennington to Rutland, which now
arrives here at 9:35 p. m, and the mixed
train to Bennington, that now leaves here
at 2;10 p. M, are to be discontinued. The
mail from Bennington will hereafter be
carried ON No. 10 train, and the mail going
south will be carried on No. II train.
We give up our space this morning to the
publication of the concluding proceedings
of the legislature, reservirg comments upon
scenes and incidents to another issue.
Hon. Pitt w. Hyde of Hydevllle, Hon.
r. G. Abel of West Haven, Hon. Simeon
Allen of Fairhaven, E. L. Holden of Clar-
endon, and s. w. Bailey Of Fairhaven, are
registered at the Bardwell House.
Hon. NJ. C. Edmunds of Weston, and A.
S. Bartholomew of Benson, are registered
at the Bates House.
The several meat markets in our town
displayed an extra amount of poultry requi-
site for the giving of thanks to-day, and
trade was very brisk.
At the organization of the fish and game
club at Montpelier, on Tuesday evening,
DR.. Middleton Goldsmith was elected
president. Its proceedings are crowded
out this morning.
Parents must appreciate not only thu
improperly, but also the danger of allow
ing their children to slide on the public
streets. There is a village ordinance pro
hibiting the same, which will be enforced i
occasion requires
The funeral OF Augustus Thomas will b.
attended from his late residence in Pitts
ford on Friday morning, at IL o'clock.
Lovers of the best of vocal and instru
mental music, and good evenings enter
tainment generally, should not forget tn
concert of the Germania Band, of Boston
to be given tomorrow evening under tn
auspices of the Warner Guards at Brandon
A ball occurs at the close of the concert
and supper at the Brandon House
Rev. ]. G. johnson will exchange pul
pits next Sabbath with Rev. Frankli
Tuxbury, of Brandon. On Sabbath ever
ing Mr.. Tuxbury will preach sermon o
temperance, before the ladies' union ten
perance meeting.
We are pleased to learn that the Rev.
Cyr is to have an opportunity OF presen
ing the affairs of France in what he col
siders their true light. lie has been invite
to lecture in the regular scientific course
the Middlesex Association of Lowell, Mas
and chosen as his subject "Francc, h
failures and progress" Mr.. Cyr was
Paris in 1848 and witnessed the scenes
that period. He certainly must be comp
tent to handle this ubject AS this lecture
to throw light on very intricate question
which the people do not generally unde
stand and consequently are unable to judi
of the affairs of France,t ought to be give
elsewhere. Mr. Cyr offers to do so {
reasonable terms Address at Rutland, f
the present.