The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.

able.
Blueberries are coming in, and we won't
see the color of the children's teeth for
month.
The annual examinations of Middlebury
college begin to-day, and continue through
the week.
we learn movements are on foot for a
firemans muster to be held in Rutland the
first week in August.
BE careful what your children eat. A
number of deaths from cholera infantum
are reported in the cities.
DR.. and Mrs. II. d. Kitchel, of Middle
bury, passed through Rutland on Monday,
to spend few weeks at Saratoga.
We understand that the Bennington
Daily Ne'cs suspended yesterday, after
months struggle for an existence.
Agents are travelling in this vicinity SELL
ing Alcott's "People from the other world"
in which he gives his experience with the
Eddys.
lfyou are in love with strawberry short
cake, you had better improve your time for
the next few days, as strawberries are get
ing scarce.
Higgins has some fine pond lilies in his
aquarium. A fine opportunity for those
who have never been so fortunate as to see
them growing.
Regular encampment of Roberts Post
No. IA, G. A. r., this evening at Odd Eel
lows hall, Globe building, at half-past
seven o'clock.
A road is being built across the north
end of Lake Bomoseen. The work is I'M
der the superintendent of Mr.. Isaac Glib
son of Rutland.
William r. Dorr, son of Hon. s. NJ
Dorr, is at home on a visit. MIR. Dorr is
engaged in the lumber business at Apple
ton, Wisconsin.
A fine opportunity to show your skill at
base ball is offered at the Hunt grounds. A
large number of players meet there nearly
every day for practice.
The cows are making private pasture of
the academy yard. This should be stopped
in some way ; either keep the cows at
home or build fence.
A petition to consolidate all the roads in
Vermont under control of Gov. Smith
into the Central Vermont, will be heard by
Chancellor Royce at St. Adams, to-day.
The name of the child injured on Forest
street, Saturdays Stone, and is girl only
eighteen months old. The wagon wheel
went directly over her head, but she will
probably recover.
You can get sight at the Colorado
beetle on most any street corner in town,
as numerous pocket walls are to be seen In
which the insect is Theoretically sealed,
in the hands of intended exhibitors.
The water in the reservoir rose six inches
last week. The commissioners have exam
ined the sources of supply, and say that
an abundance of water can be obtained,
and that they will fill the reservoir shortly.
Gen. ii. H. Baxter is making street,
broad and smooth as Partisan boulevard,
of The road through his farm. He has I'M
derdrained the land and contemplates
building new farm house, in short he will
make it model farm.
Measuring worms, after an absence Of
several years, have put in an appearance
this summer. But if the English sparrows
Z are around they will look after them, and
there is little danger of such a nuisance
making Roadway against the vigilance Of
these little birds.
The drivers in the races here this week, are
to wear different colored caps, so that the
horses may be the more easily distinguished,
according to the rules of the American trot-
ting association. The excitement is in
creasing, and bids fair to be one of the
most successful races of the season, with
fine trotting and large crowd.
Mrs. Hamilton of Boston, artist and ..au-
thor, Is stopping at Clarendon Springs.
Mrs. II. has just completed portrait of
Prof. Agassiz, which has been purchased
by his friends and admirers, and hung be-
tween portraits of Audubon and Humboldt,
at the museum of natural history, Berkeley
street, Boston.
The Springfield Republican predicts q
grand stampede for the Vermont fishing
grounds now, as four from that city re-
turned from two days fishing bout to the
Green Mountain state, Saturday, with
about forty pounds of speckled beauties
number of them averaging a pound
apiece, while two or three of them turned
the scales at 20 ounces.
William Xix was examined yesterday
for beating his wife. Justice Porter put
him under $500 bonds to appear at the
county court in September, in default OF
which he was recommitted TO Jail. DIR. j.
d. Hanrahan and Deputy Sheriff Milling
ton were the only witnesses examined ant
their story is the same as that published il
in THE GLOBE OF yesterday.
Peter Callahan of Pittsford was brought
before Justice Porter yesterday, and fined
S5 and $14 costs for intoxication. 1t wal
Rutland rum, however, and Patrick Kel
ley had to pay 1886 for selling 1t to him
There was a complaint against Callahan
for burglariously entering the house OF
Philander Wilmer of Pittsford, but ther'
was not evidence enough to warrant pro
secution and aolle pros. was entered.
The swamp has INDUCED in another night
This one is among the women and ha
been confined mostly to words, though TIL
use of them has been vigorous enough u
atone for the lack Of weapons. In conse
quence of the difficulty Mrs. Margare