The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
LOCAL MENTION,


No police business on Saturday.
The Peoples laundry, located on Grove
street, has gone-up.
Constable George Willis arrested stran.
ger for intoxication Saturday.
Three couples were called out yesterday
in st. Peters (Catholic) church.
The turkey shoot at Miner billiards
farm Saturday, was well attended.
Where are the "nine smoky" DAYS in
November that the old saying calls for
Remember Carl Schurz, one of the ablest
statesmen in America, at the town hall to-
night.
A letter from THE GLoBE's Panama cor
respondent will be found on the second
page.
Regular meeting of Killington Lodge.
No. 80, l. o. o. F., this evening, at 7.30
o'clock.
Vermont news will be found on fourth
page, and Home topics on the first page of
to days GLOBE.
1t will be seen by TIE GLoBE's letter
from Aspinwall that Fred. II Brown and
Mr.. Cole arrived there safely by the last
steamer. ta.'i fi'.-ti
Query-Does the Hotel de Millingtot,
give turkey dinner Sundays to "draw" I?
Nineteen guests luxuriated under its hos
pitable roof yesterday. 81 p-
A flock of several hundred wild geese
amused themselves yesterday in flying
back and forth over Center Rutland, evil
IDENTIFY in quandary which way to go.
According to local weather prophets ne
the weather is on the 10 h of November so
will it be for the next three months. Well,
Saturday wasn't bad day to pattern after.
Miss Carrie Kilburn has been compelled
to leave the intermediate school on West
street on account of her health. Miss
Nellie Lord takes her place, commencing
to-day '(ilS
On Friday last the Sutherland Falls mar
bic company raised from their quarry
block of marble 11S feet long, six feet
three inches deep and four feet two inches
wide, weighing about $40 tons.
Rt. Rev. Louis DeGoesbriaud, bishop of
Burlington will ofIiciate at St. Peters
church, next Sunday, when the ceremony
of unwilling the llfe-size statue of the
'Blessed Virgin" will take place, and the
apostolic blessing be pronounced thereon.
A tramp entered the store of j. Il 4.
Caden, on Friday night, aud began insult
ing the clerk and one of the proprietors,
when he was Immediately landed into the
street. He again made his appearance
Saturday evening, but did not venture in
side the store. -
A young man walking along Merchants
row, Saturday evening, was knocked down
by street loafer. without proyocaton. AS
he tell his head struck the casing OF Paige
& Crooks window and was badly cut. The
loafer decamped, and the stranger was car
ried away and cared for by bystander.
Officer N. S. Stems took man under
his protection Saturday evening, whose
general appearance tended to show an in
innate acquaintance with the liquor traffic;
so intimate, indeed, that he was not
thought a fit person to sleep on wood
pile, and he was accommodated at thu
county inebrate asylum.
Stephen Mahar and Michael Kennedy
got into little difficulty Saturday night,
and had just Invested themselves of their
coats preparatory to settling 1t when the |
custodian of the law appeared, and soon
made himself the custodian of Kennedy az
well. Mahar made off not stopping TO
secure his coat-that wasn't much account
anyway. Later in the evening, however,
the same Stern fate overlook him also ana |
he languishes in durance vile.
The engines c. Vanderbilt, j. NJ Mar
vim, l. V. Baker and G. NJ. Tibbts OF the
Delaware and Hudson company's road
will be sent to the shops at Green Island
for the purpose of having the air-brake at
tachments placed on them. These engines |
are to be run from Albany to Plattsburgb
as soon as the new timetable goes into |
effect. The drawing-room car Champlaib |
is now receiving similar improvements, |
and when finished will be kept upon the |
northern line during the coming winter. |
Henry Richardson, a five year old son of |
George Richardson, met with a severe ac |
cident Saturday morning. He was sitting |
in G. Ii. Staples truck wagon, in q, shed |
on Wales street, when his grandfather |
took the horse by the head to back it into |
the street. During the operation double |
team belonging to Evelyn Pierpoint, camf
running at full speed through the street.
struck the truck wagon and threw the boy
some fifteen feet. He was severely brus
ed but no bones are broken. The wagon |
was somewhat smashed. 1t is said that |
the driver of Pierpont's team left itun-
hitched before the accident. |