The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
An adjourned meeting of the Rutland
railroad company is to be held at Governor
Pages Office on Tuesday, July 2Sth, at 3
o'clock, p. m.
Special meeting of Nickwackett engine
company, No. 1, at their hall this (Tuesday)
evening, at Z o'clock sharp, for practice.
There will be regular encampment of
Post Roberts No. IA, G. A. r., at their
hall, Globe Block, this Tuesday evening,
at 8 o'clock, sharp. Comrades are re-
quested to appear in caps and belts. 1t is
expected there will be recruits to muster in,
and preliminary arrangements made for the
reunion at Burlington.
Rey. E. P. Hooker of Middlebury occu-
pied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church, Troy, in the absence of Rev. DIR.
Weber, on Sunday last.
The GLOBES Monday edition was ex-
hausted at an early hour, and six copies
are desired at this office.
Fred Riley got in too much of the ardent
last night, and commenced to break out
lights OF glass, and perform other antics,
detrimental to the peace of the inhabitants
of Edsonville. No police being around,
Justice Marshall arrested him and sent him
up to the Jail by Frank Saddler, who saw
him safely locked up for the night.
We know that our democratic friends
are charged with about all the wickedness
in the land, but we hardly thought they
would dosecrate the Sabbath by holding a
caucus on Sunday evening, until we saw it
80 reported in the GLOBE yesterday morn
ing. The caucus was held Saturday even
ing, and to make the thing even, if they
will forgive us tor making the error, we
will forgive them for breaking the Sabbath.
We are requested to announce that the
Boxer base ball club is ready to give the
Valley boys another game at any time
after next Saturday.
The Boxers of this village play the At
lantic base ball club of West Rutland next
Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the
latter club
The mail train over the Harlem Exten-
sion railroad now leaves at $50 in the
morning instead of six.
By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that Higgins has at length
taken the advice of those who have used
it, and now advertises his celebrated sum-
mer medicine, "Thcionikon." We have
tried this medicine and know that it is the
thing he advertises 1t to be. Try it.
Rev. c. B. Hubert of Bennington, and
Rev. J. d. Wickham, D. d. of Manches-
ter, passed through town yesterday on
their way to attend the annual commence
ment exercises of Middlebury college.
The engine Hiland Hall of the Harlem
Extension railroad, has just been taken
from the shop, where she has been fitted
with the Westinghouse air brake, and is
now running on the express train which
leaves here at lilo p. M The Mountain
Boy" belonging to the same road will be
fitted with these brakes as soon as possible.
We are pleased to learn that Silas II.
Moore, for the past year the correspondent
of the GLOBE from Manchester, has re-
ceived the appointment of manager of the
Western Union telegraph at Hunters
Point, L. l. We congratulate Silas on the
appointment, knowing that he is in every
respect capable.
The name of the brakeman injured on
Saturday evening was Frank Gllman-not
Frank Miner, as reported in THE GLOBE of
Monday.
The attending physician, Dr. A. A.
Mead, reports Walter Parmenter more
comfortable last evening.
The widow of Daniel Wing was thrown
from wagon'at West Rutland on Sunday
and seriously injured.
Mr.. j. G. Thornton went to Vergennes
yesterday to assist in the search for the
bod of Alvah p Stearns, drowned on Sat
urday. A large party were engaged al
day Yesterday in the search, but with ne
results up to Z o'clock last evening.
The Central Vermont railroad, the Della
ware and Hudson Canal company and tn,
Fitchburg road have arranged for through
train from Boston to Saratoga, with palac
cars.
Gov. Hendee is the Vermont member o
the republican congressional campaign CON
mittee.
]. s. Benedict, Esq. of Castleton, Pres
dent of the Rutland county agriculture
society, was in town yesterday lookin
after the preparations for the mex! count
fair.
Rev. II s. Cushman, d. ID. of Manchei
ter, Rev. John Goadby, d. d. of Verger
mes, Philip Batell, Esq. of Middlebury
and Hon. II. G. Abel of West Havel
were in town yesterday.
The latest intelligence received in relatio
to the sad drowning of Alvah Stearns say
that the lake was covered with people
search of the body but to no avail, and la
evening il was decided to try the nit
glycerine method, to see il the body cou
not be raised.
We haye received the Baccalaureate SC
mon OF Rev. Geo. N. Weber, ID. D.,
Middlebury last Sunday, but owing to Il
pressure of other matter upon our column
we are obliged to delay its issue until
morrow.