The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-18
LOCAL ENG1ON.

Gold Ito.
Police matters are very quiet.
On the fourth page will be found an in
terestng local story.
Hon. Geo W. Grandey of Nergennes, is
quartered at the Bardwell house.
A terrible furry of snow visited us yes
terday afternoon short but furious.
The afternoon express from the north
was an hour late yesterday, caused by the
storm.
Lenten services tomorrow at Trinity
church, morning and evening sermon in
the evening.
Look out for counterfeit SO bills on the
bank of Peekskill N. Y. They are float
ing around.
Col. Charles II. Joyce, congressman
elect, and his daughter, Miss Inez, left
town for Washington, D. c., yesterday.
The evening train from Bennington was
stalled near Cold River bridge, last even
ing, and was two hours late into Rutland
The weather has moderated considerably
in the past two days, the large number of
teams in our streets yesterday indicating
that most welcome fact.
The Rutland county temperance society
meets at the Methodist church to-day, at
12 o'clock m, for the nomination of a
county commissioner.
The hall over the Baxter bank is being
fIescoed by a corps of experienced work
men under Mr.. Kretschmer, in very elabo-
rate and handsome style.
Theodore Thomas orchestra assisted by
Mr.. Franz Remmertz, the baritone, are to
be at Springfield, Mass, March 18th, and
will extend their tour north.
The Machinists union, No. /, of the
Blacksmilhs and Machinsts union, No. l,
of Vermont, will meet this Thursday even
ing, at Odd Fellows hall, at o'clock.
Hon. George w. Grandey, of Ver-
gennes, bank examiner, made his annual
examination of the Baxter, Rutland
county and Bank of Rutland Yesterday.
The monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Rutland Missionary asso-
citation, unavoidably postponed last week,
will take place this Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, at the house of the President.
The Whitehall Times says "Onc of
the spiciest OF our exchanges is the Rut-
land GLOBE. 1t is wide-awake, sending its
correspondents into every town within
radius of fifty miles. 1t improves by age,
and we are glad to note its prosperity.
Long may it wave"
The Burlington races were necessarily
postponed yesterday afternoon on account
of the high wind which prevailed, making
the stay upon the ice far from comfortable.
One heat of the 2:33 race was trotted,
which was won by Flora Lee no time
given. The remainder of that race and
the 2:37 race will be trotted to-day.
Our townsman Francis Fem is shipping
in large quantities Kendall's Pectoral Bal
sam, the virtues of which are noted in
another column. The present severe win
ter has brought class of diseases of which
it is an unfailing remedy, and its sales are
rapidly increasing. 1t stands upon its own
merits and we cordially commend it to all
troubled with lung and throat diseases.
Phalr, murderer4un6er sentence of
death at Windsor, Yer was born and
reared in that nelghborh6od, and has repu-
table brothers, and sisters, and other rela-
tives living. He had become such an out
cast through dissipation that not one of
them attended his trial. and nobody could
be found to testify word in favor of any
point in his conduct or character. A cer-
gyman is now working at him, however,
with probability of making him christ.
ian before he is hanged.-Neao York Sun.