The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.

The wife of Michael Carmody of West
Rutland who in an insane fit, disappeared
from home several days since, has not been
found, and has, without doubt, made away
with herself. A large number have been
engaged in the frutless attempt to find
her some four hundred men being at one
time out in different directions for that
purpose. 1t is thought that she must have
thrown herself into the bottom of some of
the quarry pits near the house, where the
water is in some instances over one hun
dred feet deep.
One of the most diminutive specimens
of Italian violinists was in town last even
Ing and attracted much attention
Mrs. w. n. Oliver the distinguished
soprano of Grace church, New York.
sailed for Europe on Friday last.
Albert Davis has taken the coal yard,
formerly occupied by Putnam & Curtis, on
Freight street, where he is prepared to fur
nish the best of coal at market prices See
advertisement
The case of Steam Stone Cutter company
vs.. L. G.. Lamson, for infringement on the
Wardwell patent in the matter of account
ing, is being heard in Boston before Hon.
Timothy p. Red6eld as master. Chauncey
Smith, Judge B. r. Curtis for plaintiff J.
N. administer, Windsor. Heller & Blake.
Boston, for defendant.
Especial attention is called to the card
of the American House, Boston, which APP
pears in our paper to-day.
A car left on the night train for Char
lestown, N H., to be loaded with trout
from the well-known ponds of ]. d.
Brdgeman, to be sent to California.
A town agent for the sale of liquor can
not take possession of Il town agency and
proceed with business until the seectmen
of a town have made an arrangement with
him for its sale. This note is made in re-
spouse TO an inquiry.
We would refer our readers TO the excel
lent criticism upon Halls orchestra and
company to be found in "Max's" letter on
the first page, as it gives some idea of the
treat in store for Rutland people at the
Opera House on Saturday evening.
Messrs. Pritchard McNele & Lane at
West Rutland are probably the largest
dealers in marble mantels in Vermont. A
brief look at their establishment near the
depot, gives the observer some idea of the
many beautiful and artistic forms which
marble is made to take. Mantes Of every
design and of 4 great variety ard kind of
marble are there TO be seen. The pure
white, the Columbian, Winooski, Suther-
land Falls and other varieties are displayed,
the rarest specimens seen being the Column
bian and Winooski combined, making a
mantel of great value and handsome in
style. The firm have been in operation
for five years and are the oldest in Rut-
land.
Hon John NJ Dyer of Salisbury is regis
tered at the Bardwel House.
Hon. John Prout returned from New
York last evening.
Mr.. +. r. Farrar arrived in town yester-
day, with his family, from Macomb, Miss,
where he has been residing for the past
two years. When he left Macomb about
ten days ago peaches, blackberries and
other fruits were ripe. He picked berries
the day previous to his leaving, He speaks
of constant thunder and lightning for "a
days and incessant rain for four days. He
returns to Rutland to reside, having had
sufficient experiences in the south in its
present political condition. Freedom is
preferable among our mountains to fear and
hatred on the sunny plains of the south
Several fires on West Mountain were
burning last night with considerable bril-
liancy, and were plainly to be seen from
some parts of our village, and were gazcd
at by numbers Of our citizens as they wend-
ed their way home from their places of
business
One of Rutland's young bachelors will
take upon him this morning at ten o'clock
the VOWS of a married man. He is to lead
to the altar young lady now of White
hall but formerly of this place.
The calithumpans were out in full force
last evening, and were serenadng in the
swamp with a full force of fish horns, tin
pans, etc, the music from which was fire.
quently broken by loud and hearty cheers
We have not learned what was the occa
sion of the mclodious serenade.
Several boys, old enough to know better
amused themselves and engaged their fight
ing propensites last night in the vicinit.
of the postofiice by peltng each other will
stones. One boy was hit upon the heat
and from his cries must have been severel,