The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
LOCAL MENTION.

pohi iiOd'
Interesting news from all sections of
Vermont on first page
Read Geo. H. Palmer's advertisement
in this mornings GLOBE.
Statement of the National bank of Fair
haven will be found on the second page,
The first brick in Nichols and Meade's
new block on Center street were laid yes
terday.
Eighty dollars were realized from the
fair for the benefit of Adah Gould Wednes-
day evening.
THE GLOBE is under obligations to D. G.
Burt, its special correspondent, for Pana-
ma papers of recent date.
Depot park was turned into an amateur
circus ring yesterday afternoon. Some of
the tumbllng was creditable.
Gen. George w. Grandey of Vergennes,
and Hon. Edward S. Dana of Cornwall,
are registered at the Bates house.
Miss Charlotte Thompson was taken
suddenly i'll at Glens Falls, and failed to
appear here last evening as advertised.
The transactions of business for the
month Of April in the Rutland and Fair
haven probate districts on the fourth page.
William Hall, teamster in the Flint
johnson & Co.'S mill at Center Rutland,
had his hand badly smashed by block of
marble falling on it yesterday.
II. G. Hubbard has Chinese pagoda in
his window. clock sits on top of the
pagoda and below it is shelf which re-
wolves once in twelve hours, and in which
samples of coffee and other merchandise
are displayed.
Rev. L. c.. Partridge passed through
Rutland yesterday with his family, on
his way to North Bennington, where
he goes to settle as pastor of the
Congregational church. He has been the
pastor of the Congregational church at
Salisbury for some time past.
A solid gold pendant to an earring was
lost between the Bardwel house and the
corner of West street and Merchants row,
on Thursday forenoon, which the owner is
DESTROYS of recovering. and desires the find
der of the same to leave it at the GLOBE
office, where a suitable reward will be paid.
The Weekly GLOBE is issued this morn
ing and can be found at the business office.
1t contains full proceedings of Ticonderoga
celebration DR.. Loring's Farmers Club
of lothian Miscellaneous and local mat
ter price five cents, in wrappers for mail
ing if desired
Il. d. Reyes & Co. began tearing down
the wooden part of their store on Wednes-
day. They are to erect large brick
building in its place. to be used as a store
house, which is to be 75X4S feet on the floor,
to have three stories, beside a basement,
will accommodate 5000 barrels of flour, and
is to have an elevator for filing the upper
stories.
The Manchester journal says Two
members of the Manchester chess club on
recent visit to Rutland, played few
games with prominent members of the
Rutland chess club, with the following re-
suit Manchester won nine games, Rut-
land two games. Does this effect the ques-
ton of state championship?
Williams & Whitley have removed their
barber shop from under the Bardwell
house. and suspended work until their new
shop is completed. They intend to have
one of the best arranged and finest estab-
lishments in the state. Parties wishing
hair work done will leave their orders at 2S
Wales street, where they will receive
prompt attention.
The furniture of James McLaughlin's
saloon consisting of several gems of pic
torial art, beer pump and demoralized
stove were sold at auction yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Crawford for $500. The
bidding was not enthusiastic except on the
stove, which Dave Oney went for and
finally obtained for five dollars. Nc
Laughlin departed from out Sheriff Fields
precinct some time since and this sale goes
small way on his old debts.
Our attention has been called to new
improvement in the Steinway piano-called
the tone sustaining pedal whereby effects
are produced in the bass of the instrument
that can only be otherwise reached with an
organ pipe. One of these fine instrument;
can be seen at the Bates house, where Mr.
Edwin Tracy will be glad to make all &C
auainted with the merits of the instru
ments represented by Messrs Cluet &
Sons Mr.. Tracy has been unavoidably
detained from town for several days by tn,
death of his father-in-law, Mr.. j. l.. Snow