The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
LOCAL. MENTION.

tuio \ w CNuSsuuyJ cNCHlI9 at Sow Nv '0N
Fellows Hall, Globe Block.
Rev. L. W. Brigham, formerly the
preacher of the Liberal Christian society in
Rutland, will preach at the Town Hall next
Sabbath
Deacon Frederick Button, Of Clarendon.
was stricken down with second paralytc
stroke on Monday. He was so affected as
to be unable to speak. Yesterday he could
articulate sufficient 20 make his wants
known, and move ono hand He Is attend
ed by DR.. Wallace Stewart.
Fisher, the caterer at Quinn's block, is
up with the season. and announces ice
cream on his bill of fare, beginning to-day.
Sheriff Adler of Albany passed through
here last night with two persons convicted
of burglary in that city, en- route for Dan
nemora.
The headquarters of the liquor agency
has lately been receiving handsome white
washing, and the doctor now has a "spicS
and span looking store
A young child of Mr.. john Rourke was
buried yesterday at the Catholic cemetery.
A long procession of mourners and school
mates followed the remains to the grave.
The new postmaster has appointed Mr.
Fred. A. Field assistant postmaster. Mr.
Chester Parmentcr takes the place of
Frank Mason, the chief clerk, and Frank
Hotchkiss of Hampton. n. Y, assistant in
place of Henry leary
Higgins, the druggist, has taken in his
saw-mill and filled its place with beauti-
ful miniature fountain with several tiny
jets, and still he is not happy.
The authorities forbid the boys pla wing
football on the depot park last evening.
and so they sat on the fence and growled.
w. S. Breckenridge. l.. Strong. of Clevc-
land, O.; ]. G.. Armour, VI. Martin, New
York (; II. W. Mayhem, Binghampton, N.
Y, are registered at the Bardwell House.
The working capital of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company is three
millions instead of eight millions as eTo-
neously printed yesterday.
The burial of Charles Pickering Gcrrish,
a nephew of Deacon James Barrett, who
died IN New York last week, took place at
Concord Mass, on Monday, the Rev Mr..
Reynolds of the Unitarian church olliciat-
ing The burial service was said in the Sec
ond Unitarian church, Brooklyn. by the Rev,
DIR. Chadwick, on Sunday last. Mr.. Ger
rish was native of Salem, Mass. Soon
after he removed with his parents to Con-
cord, Mass. After spending some time in his
Cncles family in Rutland, and attending
upon the instructions Of the late Rev. Dr.
Hicks, at that time Rector of Trinity
church, he entered Harvard college, gradu-
ating in 1854 with honors He went to
New York, entering the employ of James
Frysles. He rapidly rose in the estima-
ton Of his employers, and at his death was
the senior partner in the firm. lie was an
active member of the Second Unitarian
society in Brooklyn, where he was highly
respected as a man of active benevolent
instincts, of true cndOwments, and model
nprightness.
Receptions are the order of the day the
present week.
We understand there is vacancy in the
office of the Rensselaer, and Sarato ga
railroad. We believe that it will be fol-
the interest OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, and the people, il that
corporation could prevail upon It's former
superintendent TO take charge of the road
and such appointment would he pleasing
TO the public.
Charles F. Stone, Esq, of Laconia, N,
H., and son of Rev. J.. II. Stone, of Cas-
Teton, was at the Bardwell House yester
day. Mr.. Stone is graduate of Middle
bury College, and one of the rising young
lawyers of the Granite State.
Tomorrow Thursday the festival o.
the Ascension of Our Lord into Heaven
will be religiously observed at st. Peter
and the French Catholic churches
The Middebury Register learns in refer
ence to the ecclesiastical court, held at Rut
land last week, composed of Bishop Bis
sell, Rev A II Bailey, D d, Rev Malcon
Douglass, d d, Rev lsham Bliss, am
Hon Harmon Garfield, on the appeal o
Edward L Temple and Benz. II. Burt, frcr
the decision of Rev. Dr. Harris, rector O
Trinity church, that the board reversed tn
rector's decision, reinstated to the holy con
munion the suspended members withou
condition, and censured the rector for M
referring the matter to the bishop instea
of assuming to suspend them.
Dr. Wallace Stewart son of Thoma
Stewart, ESQ, has settled in the practic
OF his profession at East Clarendon. II
was formerly student Of DR.. George II
Fox of Rutland, and after attending med
cal lectures at Chicago, settled in Fountain
Ohio, where he has been in successful pra,
tice for several years, lie is the only nh,
stefan in the town of Clarendon
We were pleased yesterday TO receive ca
from Harry Holden, Esq. of Shrewsbur,
Mr.. Holden, at the age of SO, is yet vigo
Gus, but long since retired IRON active |
hor lie lives upon the farm upon whit
he was born, and has enjoyed pleasal
life, and gained n competence among OF
rugged hills without emigration Sure
Vermont is good state to be born, III
and die in, as well as emigratc from.
Benedict & Clark's Minstrels, who failt
To appear in Rutland, played at Saratol
Saturday evening.