The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1876.
Weather Probabilities.
LOCAL MENTION.
Gold l163


Gold l169.
An interesting letter from the Hermit
will be found on the first page.
Capt. William G.. Temple, OF the United
States navy, is in town, on a visit to his
mother
II is said by the weatherwise that we are
to have twentY-six snow storms the coming
winter.
Cider mills are in full blast while the
cheese factories have about wound up tor
the season.
j. X. Seaver, esq, editor of the Malone
Palladium, gave The GloBs editorial
rooms call last evening
The funeral of Dea. James Barrett will
be attended from his late residence this af-
ternoon at half past two O'clock
Miss Sallie G. Royce who has passed
the last year with friends in Rutland left
for her home in Tennessee yesterday.
The Episcopal convocation of Rutland
will be held at Trinity church on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. Goth and 9th.
Mrs. Geo. T. Hodges and daughter, who
have been spending the summer In Rut-
land, returned to New York yesterday.
The water commissioners are laying 600
feet of new pipe on Meadow street, and
this will end the campaign for The season.
Everett p. Wheeler, son-in-law of the
late Silas II. Hodges, is the probable Tam
many candidate for senator in the eight
New York senatorial district.
The grape raisers hereabouts have COM
planned of leaf blight, which retarded the
ripenng Of fruit, and now the late irosts
have measurably ruined the crop.
In the last year there have been six fires
in the business portion of Rutland, and
the sites, with the exception of the opera
house and Central house, are now rebuilt.
Regular meeting of Central council of the
Sovereigns of Industry this evening at 1880
o'clock. Important business will come be.
fore the council and full attendance is re-
quested
Hon. c. 4. iIoughton, OF North Ben
ningtoD, was in town yesterday on his
way to visit the state prison, of which he
is one OF the directors, to inspect the pro-
gress of the work on the new building.
The Boston Herald reports that Robert
Fitton of Cavendish. whose wooden mill
was burned September 9th, and the loss
settled by insurance paying 1874, 800, offers
his creditors 25 cents on dollar cash, or
will go into bankruptcy If this proposition
is not accepted.
Thomas McDermot, young man en-
ployed at the Sutherland Falls marble
works, on Monday evening got the thumb
of his left hand so badly crushed, while as
ssting at the hosting machine, that it had
to be amputated. Dr. J. d. Hanrahan
performed the amputaton.
Spaulding 81 Company have Ha,per's
for November. The contents are.unusual-
ly interesting and varied, Partons "French
Caricature," Fields "Bary Cornwall and
his friends" Hawthorne's "Garth" being
the principal attractions. BESIDE these
are number Of good short stories and
poems.
The walk III front of Pierpont's new
building, on Center street, is completed,
and the sidewalk on this street is free from
obstruction with the exception of the piece
IN front of Robert Stewards lot, which is
getting to be nuisance. A. week of walk
ing out into the mud in the middle OF the
street is plenty.
NMr. Alanson Meacham, a well known
and highly esteemed citizen of Brandon,
died on Sunday at the age of "a years. lie
leaves three children, Ozro Meacham of
Brandon, Rollin S. Meacham of Pittsford
and Mrs. Pulaski Robinson. His funeral
will be attended from the residence of Ozro
Meacham this Thursday afternoon.