The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-14
LOCAL MENTION.


LOCAL MENTION
Gold 1871.
Blackberres have made their appearance
in market and are reported plenty.
Several parties went pic-nicing to Lake
Bomoseen yesterday. A beautiful day for
picnics.
The freight business IS more brisk than
for some time on the central Vermont
roads.
Rev. Edward Mills, former pastor, is ex-
pected to preach at the Baptist church on
Sunday.
Ten dollars trout is the price asked by
the state for every trout caught after Sep
TENDER list.
Hon. Charles n. Davenport of Brattle-
boro was in town last evening, on his way
to Saratoga.
Washington engine company were out
for practice last evening, aud threw 204
feet ten inches.
Hon. Justin S. Morrill, and Hon. George
+. Edmunds, hive our thanks for valuable
public documents.
Mr.. W.. c. Crippen of West Rutland,
has been appointed principal of the state
normal school at Johnson
Rev. J. G. johnson is expected to
occupy the pulpit of the Congrega
tonal church on Sunday.
Rev. Geo. N. Boardman, d. D., of Chi
cago, will preach at the Congregational
church in West Rutland on Sunday.
All members of Nickwackett hose that
intend to 60 to Bennington are requested to
meet at Village hall at o'clock sharp
A picnic will be held to-day in Dewcys
woods. West Rutland, Tor the benefit of
the Sarsield cornet band; mu SIC, dancing,
etc.
We understand a special train will take
the firemen to Bennington on Monday,
leaving Rutland probably about O'Clock
a. m.
All members of Washington engine CON-
pany who are not going to the Bennington
muster having uniforms are requested to
bring them to the engine house this even
ing.
The prospects for the coming races at
Rutland is excellent, and large number of
horses will be entered. The association
have voted to admit ladies to the grounds
free.
The Howley rape case was closed yester-
day Howley was bound up to appear at
the county court in September in the sum
of $500. His father, Cornelius Howley,
furnished bail.
Mr.. Thomas Doutney, reformed inc
briate, will lecture at the town hall on
temperance at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The papers speak highly of him. The lec-
ture will be free, and all are invited.
Mrs. Armstrong of Cascade, N. y, was
at Spirit Vale on Friday and offered Mrs.
Mary E. Huntoon, a member OF the Eddy
family, 5000 per month for four months to
accompany her to Western New York.
John Halloran, arrested for perjury in
the Howley rape case. was yesterday bound
up by Justice II. w. Porter in the sum OF
$40O to appear at the September term.
Bail was furnished, and Halloran is at
liberty.
Capitalists in Vermont, who may wish to
escape taxation, should come to Burling-
ton, says the Clipper of that city, before
another spring, for when an honpst man
offers to put into the list $780, the listers
cut it down forty per cent.
Elder Miles Grant the ,well-known Ad-
vent clergyman of Boston, will visit Rut-
land at an early day. He breaches to-
morrow before the Young Mems christian
association of Springield, Mass, at Trinity
Methodist church.
Mr.. d. G. Burt has been promoted to
freight agent of the Panama railroad, at
Aspinwall. Mr.. Burt will be recognized as
the well-known correspondent Of the
GLOBE. We congratulate him upon the
honorable position assigned him.
On Monday special passenger train will
run between Chatham Four Corners and
Bennington, to take people to the ilremens
muster. Leave Chatham Four Corners at
600 a. m, arriving at Bennington at g. CO..
Returning, leave Bennington at 5 80 p. M,
arriving at Chatham at S.35 p. IN.
Tramps are thickening in Rutland. One
day this week three called at one house for
something to eat, and one of them wanted
coffee to drink with his bread and butter,
and another said he couldn't eat unless his
food was put on table That house don't
feed tramps any more.
Rufus Hatch, the New York banker
Joseph Warren, editor of the Buffalo Cour
Ter, Theodore Voorhees,, superintendent Of
Delaware and Hudson canal company, l.
w. Kennedy, postmaster of the United
States senate, and Col. Rush G. Hawkin
of New York, were among the notables il
town yesterday.
On Thursday last, Mr.. Miles Bell of Rut
land, son of Hon. J. b. Bell of Fairfax
and collector of some sewing machin
company, was visiting his parents there
and did not see fit to. stay long enough t
stable his steed and secured it to post
and while in the house his horse slippe
the headstall and ran and capsized til
buggy, spilled about $4,000 in collection
bills OF the company, and he was oblige
to return without any top to his vehicle.