The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
LOCAL MENTION,

concert at Brandon this evening.
A new lamp post had been erected at the
corner of williams and Church streets.
A new crosswalk has been laid over
Church street at it's intersection with West
street.
IL s. Howe has raised handsome new
sign in front of his confectionery store on
Center street.
The water will be shut off from the
Grove street branch from seven until eleven
o'clock this morning.
Yesterday being legal holiday in New
York, we are, of course, without market
reports this morning.
The Rev. P. a. Boylan delivered an in
terestipg address to a small audience at the
town hall last evening i''
The Kilburn Photographic exhibition at
the Methodist church last evening was at
tended by large and delighted audience.
The famous Peters hack is among the
things of the past. That worthy and pop
ular hackman has a new and decidedly
better looking vehicle 1855 :.
The second of series of union prayer
meetings was held at the parlors of the
Baptist church last evening. Rev. j. X.
Richardson conducted
Bellows Falls, Bennington, Castleton,
Chester, Ludlow, Middletown. Poultney,
Springfield and Starksboro vicinity items
will be found ON the first page.
A fourteen. pound boy made his appear
ance on Grove street yesterday. That boy
" bates" the crowd, and the grandfather
abates not an ounce of the weight.
The friends of Rev. Justin X. Richard
son have raised quite sum of money for
the purpose of purchasing horse for him
in place of the one he lost on Monday.
Regular communication of Rutland
lodge, No. 70, F. and A. NJ, this (Wednes-
day. evening, at half past seven o'clock.
Work ON first degree. A full attendance
desired.
Rev. William T. Clarke, editor of the
daily Graphic, will deliver his popular lee
ture, what They Say" at Adams hall,
Fairhaven, this evening, at 1880 o'clock.
Admission free.
A horse owned in Rutland, and which
was valued at 5000 less than year ago,
had the misfortune some time ago to step
on a pitchfork and injure his foot, was,
Monday, sold for watch costing its owner
four sdollars.
The Rev. DR.. Lorimer makes the rather
broad statement in his lecture on Lost
Virtue: IF there is any one thing for
which the human race is pre-eminent, it IS
for profound and solid lying" But then
the DR.. was in Rutland last summer and
doubtless referred to the ten cents q word
kind. ~ ~
A dividend of three and a half per cent,
payable in Boston,. is due this month on
the Rutland railroad equipment 70, and q
four per cent dividend on Rutland first
mortgage IS, 1902, amounting on both
classes to ST., 500. The amount due the
present month on Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada is $3.50, 344.
George G. Hunt, paymaster of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, who in August last
at the Twin Mountain house, N H., had
most skillful surgical operation performed
upon him, being the removal of an ulcerat-
ed and cancerous cheek bone, is rapidly
improving, although he IS still confined to
his rooms at the Weldon house, st. Albans
Scene An engine going down Strong's
avenue toward the fire OF Tuesday after
noon. An officer of the fire department
approaches and addresses the officer in
charge of the engine: "You don't seem to
hurry much p Officer responds: 81
wouldn't give -. wouldn't go at all
il it we're not for the - papers," ETeuna
Omnes fire wards.
The railroad bridge of the Delaware and
Hudson canal company, over the falls at
Center Rutland, the narrow escape OF
which from destruction by fire we have
already noticed, was only saved by the
prompt exertions of John Barrett, who, or
it's discovery, obtained water in season to
extinguish it. Such action is surely de-
serving of reward.
The musical class is making good pro
gress. This IS the last week during which
applications will be received and the clas
is limited to twenty five, SO that those witt
wish TO avail, themselves of an opportunit.
for first class instruction in vocal musi'
should hasten to avail themselves of thi
opportunity. Mr.. Morawski is undoubted
w one of the finest teachers in the country
and the price--twenty-five dollars TO
twenty private lessons-is extremely low.
In the court of chancery, Hoyt ii
Wheeler chancellor, Yesterday, the case O
Harvard v. Mussey was finished, decree
for the orator being given on the three or
pinal bills, and leave for an accounting bt
ing granted the orator in the cross bill
Defendant appealed. The case OF Bake
V. Minett, ]. G. Baker for the plaintiff
and M. ii. Cook and Prout for defendant
was heard. Decision reserved. A motto
in Buck v. Warren was heard and the cas-
continued. The next session Of the coui
of chancery will be December 9th.
=----
Barn Burned.