The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.

biographical epidemic.
We publish this morning the warning fol
the annual village meeting.
A Sunday school concert was held at the
Methodist church last evening.
Killington Lodge No. 30, /. o. o. F..
meets this evening at 1880 p. m.
Water-wise inhabitants say that there
will probably be no flood here this year.
Miss Adah A. Walker of Rutland is one
of the teachers in the high school at Bethel
Rev. DR.. Harris held service at West
Rutland yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The adjourned school meeting takes
place at the Town Hall on Tuesday even
ing.
Central Council No. 6, of the Sovereigns
of Industry, will meet on Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Some discussion is going on relative to
the election of new municipal judge at
the village election.
Rev. II. F. Austin preached his farewell
sermon at the Methodist church yesterday,
a1ter three years pastorate.
Hon. Henry Lane of Cornwall was in
town on Saturday looking over the con-
servatory of Mr.. Rdgeway.
Among the southern fruits and vege-
tables in market on Saturday were fine
large, luscious Strawberries and asparagus.
The Star variety troupe failed to appear
Saturday evening as advertised 1t is ru-
mored that the company broke up at
Whitehall.
Madam Temple leaves for New York
to-day, to spend some weeks with her son,
Capt VIM. G. Temple, commander of the
New York navy yard.
Ploughs were seen at work in the fields
hereabouts previous to the recent snow
storm, but they were like angels visits,
stew and far between"
The horse of Miner billiard, esq.,, took a
run, Saturday afternoon, on Center street,
throwing him out into the street and sadly
demoralizng the carriage.
The old revolutionary blood is up, and
Lexington and Concord will to-day hustle
with bellicose notices which will recall the
times that ''tried mems souls"
The snow storm of Friday was one of
the most disagrecable of the season, some
six inches of snow falling. 1t was similar
to the storm of the first of May, 1874.
What can be more exasperating to the
Of 1, l. All,
than to see the barber of his choice putting
on his coat and starting for his dinner =?
Col. Mason S. Colburn of Manchester
Hon. N. T. Sprague of Brandon, and
Smith Beckwith of Middlebury, were in
town on Saturday enroute to the Concord
celebration.
We publish poem, in another column,
by c. E. L. Holmes, which will be read at
the Lexington celebration to-day. Mr..
Holmes is brother of Mrs. Nj. J. Fran
cisco of this village.
An old diary records thirty-seven days
OF snow in April in twenty-five years, but
"embattled farmers had no trouble in
keeping their powder dry on the 10Th of
that month, in ITS.
A man whose appearance indicated that
he was staggering from the excessive
weight of brick in his hat, being asked if
he was Good Templar, replied ellie
no-no-no relation-not even an acquain-
tance."
At the Episcopal church, last evening,
Miss Hattie Edison, soprano of the Baptist
church, supplied the place in the choir OF
Miss Huntoon, who is ill., MIR. William r.
Gilmore of West Rutland filed the place
of Mr. Davis, the bass, who is absent
At the spelling school at Windsor. on
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Marsh O. Perkins,
master of the high school, was the last one
standing, who not being one of the clergy,
found the word "clericy" too much for
him, He received as a prize Whittier's
poems.
Quite lively dog fight occurred in the
vicinity of Wales street Thursday about
midnight. The fight called out quite
crowd who used every means to separate
the contestants, but without avail. At the
end of two hours one of the dogs lay dead |
in the gutter.
There will be a social meeting of Trinity
(EpiscopaD parish at the society rooms,
over the Baxter bank, on Thursday even
ing OF this week at halfpast seven o'clock. |
There will, also, be Bible class and |
teachers meeting Friday evening at the
same place and hour.
1t Is rumored that Olive Logan will ap-
pear at the Rutland Opera House at an
early day in a comedy, written by herself,
entitled "The Woman Who Talks" On
the Sunday evening following she will de-
liver her excellent lecture on "The Stage |
and its People" at the Opera House.
II the spelling mania isn't cured soon,
our whole social fabric will tumble. He |
Is nice sort of boy" said young lady,
Saturday, as she rolled up his photograph
and the engagement ring for returning
them, shut no well-brought-up girl can be
expected to cling to man who spells con-
fcctionery with an a"
The robins and other early birds are in
full song, and, by the way, so is West
street man. The burden of his song is,
''Hush, my babe, lie still In slumber."
Yes, last Friday nine pounds girl. SITS
nice to be father, and get out of bed and
tand on an ol-clotb, dropping soothing
yrup into teaspoon.
Hon. Charles Barrett of Grafton has re-
emily completed an excellent crayon head
\ Hon. John Plerpoint of Vergennes,
which was examined by several of our cit-
Cat 4 La ui. n. |