The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Gold III.


Persons deslrous of having their straw
beds filed, can fill them at the corner Of
Court and Center streets, gratis.
A letter from DR.. Goldsmith, to tho
Springfield Republican, ON the game laws
will be found on the fourth page.
DIR. j. d. Hanrahan has purchased the
dwelling house of the late Lester Mason or
Washington street, paying therefor $4,000
Mrs. Geo. w. Beaman, wife of Pay.
master Beaman of the United States navy
10 In town, visiting her sister, Mrs. Patter
son.
Mr.. Frank b. Kingsley of Clarendon,
whose head was so severely crushed by a
log, last week, is slowly improving,
though his condition is still critical.
p. T. Barnum says of Callendcr's orig
inal Georgia MINISTRIES, who appear at
Town hall on Friday and Saturday even-
ings: "Tbey are extraordinary and the
best ever saw"
Stephen Mahar was drunk and disorder
ly, and created some amusement by retus-
ing to go with Officer Perkins, yesterday.
He finally thought better of it, and went
to board at the Jail.
Jacob Wetmore of Chittenden, has a
field of corn nicely tasselled out. In the
door yard of the same gentleman under
some chips, was to be seen a day or two
since bed of ice. Vermont can't be beat
for its variety of crops.
The Rutland Foundry company are pre-
pared to furnish castings for mill machine
ry, agricultural implements, building pur.
poses, etc. Joel B. Harris the manager,
has long been prominent business man
here, and has good facilities for work, and
performs it in the best manner.
The Queen City band discoursed most
excellent music at the reception last even
ing, and added to the already enviable
reputation they have acquired on former
occasions in our town. Our acknowledge
ments are rendered for serenade given
The GLOBE office.
DR.. Ezra S. Carr OF Oakland, California,
gave THE GLOBE Office call yesterday.
DR.. Carr will be remembered as former
professor of Castleton medical college, and
a representative from Castleton in the leg
islature. He has been for many years
resident of California and is the republi-
can candidate for superintendent of public
education in that state.
Last evening little girl about five years
old, belonging to Mr.. G. E. Cutler, a
painter, while playing on Center street near
the corner of the Staley block, suddenly
fell from the sidewalk down on to pile of
sawed wood, striking on the forehead and
shoulder. She was Immediately taken up
and DR.. Hanrahan called, who pronounced
the injury serious though not dangerous.
The distance was some ten feet, and it was
very narrow escape from perhaps fatal
result. At last accounts the child was do
ing we'll.
d. 8. Dawley, auctioneer, sold yesterday
afternoon at the depot park, the household
furniture and personal effects of the late
Mrs. Anna Freeze, so foully murdered by
John p. Phar. The historic watch and
chain which so essentially aided in tracing
the murderer, was sold to S f. Paige for
$3.50 the three gold rings were sold to
ll|iam Talbot for So, and the shawl pur.
peddler just previous to her
pr which she paid $65, was sold for
here seemed to be disinclination to
lase the goods because of the ascot
D6tions connected with them, and every
thing nearly was sold for below its real
value.