The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold ll6s.
But few more days sleighing at the
most.
The schools of this village will close on
Friday Of next week.
There were thirty-two divorce cases in
the Rutland County Court in 1874.
Rutland Council of the Soyeregns of In
dustry will meet this evening at 1870
o'clock.
1--WE regret to learn of the serious illness
of scarlet fever of Cora, the daughter Oft.
C. Robbins, Esq.
The Montpelier Argas suggests to Cover
nor Peck the rropriety of appointing Fast
Day on Good Friday, which occur March
28th.
Manchester has nearly three miles of
white marble sidewalks instead of half
mile, as stated in the Rutland Herald last
week. --Manchester Journal.
Judge Shipman reserved his decision in
the case of the United States VS.. Edward
A Jewett. He also takes time to consider
several other cases heard during the term
A gang of men were at work yesterday,
under charge of Water Commissioner
Staley, in stopping leak in the main pipe
opposite the residence of Judge Everts, on
West street.
A temperance meeting for the youth and
children of this village will be held at the
Congregational chapel Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all interested in temperance.
In the past 80 years the entcries in the
Rutland County Court have averaged over
one thousand year. The largest number
of entries were just after the war of 1912,
when there was a great scarcity of money
in the country
DR.. Loomis, dentist, having returned
from two weeks absence, finds his Office
in its usual place, a report in the Rutland
Herald to the contrary Notwithstanding.
He also has tools enough to run the bust
ness All are invited to call and see for
themselves, and have their teeth extracted
without charge. Manchester Journal.
The Rutland Herald in noticing the
'business" of Manchester, omitted several
firms which might have been mentioned,
among others the Journal. We are still
able to blow our own horn and are not par
ticularly anxious for the favorable notice
of suburban journals, and yet we like to
see fair play manifested and an article that
claims to give the business of town ought
to do it, as far as possible, "without paltl-
atty and without hypocrisy. Manchester
Journal.
Henry G. Hall Of Whitehall, has been
appointed by the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, assistant superintendent
of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad ex-
tension-to take effect March 10th. We
suppose the extension to be the New York
and Canada railroad. He will continue to
act as agent at Whitehall station. He was
for number of years assistant superin-
dent of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga rail
road under l. V. Baker. Mr.. Hall has
been connected with the road nearly 20
years, and has proved himself faithful,
efficient and popular railroad man. His
host of friends will be gratlied to learn of
his promotion, and wish him most abund-
ant success in his new relation.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
house, Thursday, March 18th, were the
following:
Hon. Geo. Hartman, Bennington A. ID.
Garfield, Arlington NJ. Clark, Poultney;
8. w. MisclS, Troy. N. Y. w. II. Jones,
Burlington G. f. Senter, St. Louis; j.
S. Russell, Chattanooga A. r Harris,
Harrisyille, N. II. j. Y. G. Breese, T. w.
Morrill,, Troy, N. Y. l.. S. Ferriter, NJ.
Austin, Brattleboro, X. II. Kaye, Troy,
N. Y. M. w. Stewart, Rochester, N. Y. !;
w. D. Smith, Centreville, New York
Baxter Burnell and wife, West Randolph /;
II. F. Smith, Benson p. II. Noonan,
Whitehall A. H. Hulett, Putnam Geo.
Dunkles. Boston; w. G.. Cunningham,
ST. Adams w. W. Sason, Keene, n. H.;
A. d. Smith, Clarendon 9. G. Pierce,
Clarendon; A. E. Smith, Fulton, H., !;
g. S. Smith, Fulton, Ill. c. A. Coates,
Albany, N. Y. 4; III. Ii. Drew, Burlington.