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

Gold 114s.
Personal intelligence on the fourth page
The Boston mail train was three hours
late yesterday afternoon.
Regular communication of Rutland
Lodge this evening at 1880 o'clock.
One hour late the New York express
train from the north yesterday afternoon
The slcighing in and about Rutland ha:
been improved by the recent snow storm
An interesting article on Diamond Cut.
ting in America, will be found on first ant
fourth pages.
The watch that was spoken of In ouI
columns yesterday as being purchased by
hotel clerk, has been disposed of by him
for $3.50.
One of the candidates for oyerseer of the
poor who wanted to know what he should
do if he was elected, was quietcd with the
information that he might possibly sell the
same.
The sleeping car over the Rutland
and Washington railroad, due here at
lao a. M, did not arrive here yesterday
until noon, when it came. over the Harlem
Extension.
n. S Stearns delivered yesterday to S.
f. Paige, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Anua Freese, the watch, opera glass
and shawl, and other personal property
used in the trial of John p Phair for her
murder.
Mr.. James Cusack, former resident of
Rutland, and son-in-law of James Burke,
was run ovel by the cars and killed at
Springfield, Mass, yesterday afternoon.
He was employed in the Hartford railroad
yard.
The term of the United States Court
commences at Burlington to-day. Several
Rutland lawyers will be in attendance.
The most prominent cases will be those of
the United States against Edward A.
Jewett and A. J. Crane.
Isaac Gibson drew from Ed Johnson's
place in Mendon to the chairtactory in Rut-
land, on Tuesday, with one span of horses,
one load of four logs, of 1876 feet, weighing
1915 pounds, and another load of ia feet,
weighing 11,022 pounds. He has drawn
one log last week measuring 81 feet.
A Mrs. Burns called on the police Off
GERS last evening to assist her in getting her
children, whom her drunken husband had
locked up in the house with him. The sue
cess of the officers IN releasing the children
or what disposition was made of the intoX-
icated husband we were unable to learn.
A party of young ladies from Burr 4
Burton seminary arrived in town yesterday
noon on their way to their home in Orwell.
After partaking Of their dinner they went
out on the street to see the sights. While
they were looking the town over their
train was seen leaving the depot, and they
concluded to remain in town until to-day.
Among the arrivals at the Bates House
yesterday were the following N. V.
Weeks, Fred f. Parsons, A. Lowenshon,
$. II. Moore, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs Andrews
and son, S. Kemple. c. II. Mccoy, New
York city Geo. L. Berg, Geo. II. Hay
den, G. j. Bishop, ir., r. T. Williams, d.
l.. Green, Boston, Mass. Chas. X. Baker,
|. l.. Morse, A. Perry, A. Baumgarten,
Montreal, p. z. A. r. Moore, G. F..
Moore, F. Twombly, Troy, N. Y. Miss
White, G. b. Vaughn, Plattsburg, n Y.
E. f. Davis, f. Gardner, Whitehall, n. Y;
II. d Graves, Ausablc Forks, N. Y; A.
Catlin, Crown Point, N. T.; VIM. Miller,
Albany, n. Y; Mrs. r. D. Strong, S. W.
Hitchcock, Salem, NY; L. Foster Cooke,
DR.. B. II. Haynes, New London, Ct. b
Mccormack, Washington, d. c., II. X.
White, Winona, Mimi; T.. Coureyloe,
Paris, France S. II. Russell, Ottawa,
Canada S. E. kirkpatrick and daughter
Hon. r. II. Hoyt st. Adams B. b.
Smalley, ]. +. Shedd, o. ii. Phipps, Bur,
lington l.. w. Raymenton, Miss Krust
Chester Miss A. E. White, Miss Eve
Hale, Orwell II. o. Lavigne. Poultney
Dr. Z. A. Smith, Brandon A. L. Gilman