The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.


Members of Washington engine com
pany, No. 2, are requested to be IN attend
ance at their hall this evening at 7;l5 for
drill, preparatory to attending the muster
at Burlington on the 3D. of September.
The Nameless base ball club of Rut-
land play match game with the "Bran-
DOMAINS" of Brandon this afternoon, on the
Dexter ground at this place. Game to
commence at 130 o'clock
The members of the Nameless club are
requested to meet at Village Hall this even
portant business.
Gov. Page and Rev. S. Pottengill and
party returned from the Adirondacks last
evening.
The Mortified cornet band, one of the
best in the state, will furnish the music at
the coming state fair at Rutland.
Mrs. DR.. Aiken left for the sea shore last
night, accompanied by an invalid daughter.
They will make Beverly, Mass, their head
QuuittIS. JOHu NhuttSltoii anu hiiS uiop
left for the same destination.
The steam mill and $500 acres of timber
land belonging to the estate of the late
John l.. Eddy was seldom Saturday last to
Samuel Hayward, J. c. Thornton, Thomas
j. Lyon and Michael Quinn for $1,000.
Mr. Davenport of the we n known ex-
press firm OF Davenport g. Mason, died on
Sunday night of apoplexy at Clarendon
Springs. He was president of the Taun-
ton national bank. His remains were
taken to Boston on the night tain.
A large number of Rutland veterans of
the late war are to attend the reunion at
Burlington next week, in fact the delega-
ton from here will be one of the largest,
if not the largest, there.
Mrs Thomas Talbot, the wife of the
present governor of Massachusetts,, with
her daughter, were at the Bates House yes
terday.
The Rosario Combination departed for
Whitehall yesterday, while Mr.. Rosario,
the proprietor, left for Montreal.
The onc-armed organ-grinder appeared
yesterday and serenaded the Center street
newspaper Office for all it was worth.
The railroad round-house is now receiv-
ing a roof of tin, which will finish up the
repairs upon it.
The cross examination in full Of Henry
Ward Beccher will be found on the first
page of to-day's GLOBE.
We devote large space of The GLOBE
to-day to the publication of deferred local
correspondence.
The public schools of the village of Rut-
land commence their next session on Mon
day, Ang. 31st.
"Rats" are at discount in Rutland.
Some of them get singed.
The night train from the north was an
hour late last night-caused by waiting for
the steamer at Burlington.
Hon. r. G. Abel of West Haven and
Daniel Huling of Bennington, delegates
to the state equalizlng convention, passed
through here on their way to Montpelier
yesterday.
The Nameless club of this place expect
ed to play a return match with the Leisure
Hours OF Middlebury at the latter place
to-day, but received information from
them yesterday that they had had enough.
An error in our report yesterday of the
Middle Granville races last Saturday made
us say that in the free-for-all purses Flora
Lee was distanced. 1t should have read
Bay Frank distanced.
Nickwackett engine company, No. l.,
have received an invitation from w. ii.
Cook engine company of Whitehall to join
them on their excursion down the lake to
attend the firemen's muster at Plattsburgh
Mr.. A. ii. Danforth is to take his horses
to Manchester to the races there on the
25th, Goth, eth and 2S,h. lie starts on
the GOTH
A bay mare belonging to VIM. b. Thrall,
which was in foal and had been turned out
ON the fair grounds, ran out of the gate
yesterday morning or the night before, and
when the morning train for Bellows Falls
came along she attempted to run race
with it. The result was the horse was
killed, being run over by the engine. The
animal was valuable one, and is quite a
loss to the owner.
The freight tram over the Harlem Ex-
tension due here at $40 ran into drove
of cows near Clarendon on Friday night
last and killed three. The mail train on
Thursday ran over a COW at East Dorset.
'Cow-kilers" is what they call them on
that road.
On Sunday last Rev. Edward Mill,
preached twice to his congregation, attend
ed funeral, delivering an address, pro
nounced a memorial discourse at Nortl
Clarendon, besides taking charge of bibl'
class in the Sabbath school. A good day.
work.
A child of Clark L. Long received thu
ordinance of Baptism at the Congregations
Church on Sabbath morning last.