The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 116f.
Vicinity notes from Fairhaven and Pitts
ford will be found on the first page to day.
Charity lodge No. 3, degree of Rebckah,
meets this evening at o'clock at Odd Eel
lows hall.
Travel on the railroads is beginning to
get quite heavy, as the trains passing
through the depot each day would seem to
indicate.
strawberry festivals are about due, and
the Sunday schools will fill up" This Joke
is principally noticeable for being its twen-
ty-fifth annual round.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Hayward, of Bur-
lington, started for New York yesterday,
and expect to sail for Europe on Saturday.
They are to remain two or three months.
Wanted Rain, and good deal of it.
May of last year was dry month, but
more rain fell than during May of this
year. Vegetation and cisterns cape for
water.
Mr. w. G. Jameson, formerly well
known known telegraph operator and, for
the past three years conductor on the Har-
lem railroad. has resigned and is going to
San Francisco.
Several days ago Newman Chaffee,
youngest son of Frederick Chafree, while
playing at the house of neighbor, jumped
from pile of boards to the ground and
broke his leg above the ankle.
John Mcmahon, formerly of Rutland,
the champion wrestler of the world, is at
present giving exhibitions in a variety
theatre in St. Louis lie intends to start
for California soon.
Mr.. Charles c. Bennett, for some time
connected with the Central and Berwick
houses, Rutland, has accepted an engage
ment at Bouquets hotel Pittsburgh, and
left Burlington for that village on Wednes-
day.
There was a rumor on the street Thurs
day that bundle of rubbish saturated with
kerosene oil was found that morning back
of Valiqueties building on Merchants row.
The occupants of the building deny the
truth of the report.
Early yesterday morning man with
hand organ, an italian with fiddle, and a
small boy with harp, successfully made
the day hdeous and robbed people of their
forty morning winks Bootjacks had no
effect of them, and expostulations moved
them not.
Spauding has a collection of elegant
steel engravings from Goupl's gallery,
New York, on exhibition for a few days.
The engravings are finer than any ever
offered for sale in Rutland, and it is an cX-
celent opportunity for those wishing to
purchase, and also for those who enjoy ex-
aiming fine works Of art
Mrs. James Gilran, who fell at the cor
ner of Washington and Main streets and
broke her ankle, has large family of
children dependent upon her. Her hus-
band was confined in Jail some weeks ago
because he claimed TO have purchased
some liquor in Hampton, n. Y, and the
Justice did not believe his story. He re-
fuses, however, to give any other version,
and is still in confinement.
At the police court held before ii. w.
Porter, yesterday, Michael Welch was
fined SIS and 1914 costs for intoxication
Michael went to the Jail and made a dis
turbance, and when Jailer Millington came
out to quiet him Mike undertook to chas-
tise him, whereupon he was incarcerated.
He disclosed on Patrick Kelly, who was
fined $40 and $7.G7 costs for two offences
of selling and $40 and costs for keeping
with intent to sell. Kelly appealed all
three cases.
About seven o'clock last evening as
James Walker and Carlena Walker, son
and daughter of William G. Walker, were
driving through Merchants Row, in front
of Morses drug store, the bolt holding the
whtfletree to the cross bar, flew out, let
ting the whifiletree strike the horses heels.
The horse started and ran through Mer-
chants Row into Grove street, letting the
thils strike the ground. Young Walker
hung to his horse, managing him with great
GOODNESS and skill, and stopped his team in
front of b. w. Marshall's store on Grove
street. One of the thills of the buggy was
broken, but the occupants were unframed