The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l154
Counterfeit 2O.Spanish gold coins are
circulating
And now the last soda fountain has given
up in despair.
letter of interest from the Hermit will
will be found on the first page.
See Kinsman s. Ross new dry goods adj
vertisement in another column.
Rev. ]. X. Richardson is erecting barn
on his premises ON Washington street.
The hydrants in depot park. connecting
with the steam pump in the railroad ma.
chine shop, have been given up.
Mr.. Edward f. Thayer, brother of S.
T. Thayer, was the person injured on the
Evelyn street crossing Saturday.
Kilburn's Photographic exhibition, which
has met with such success in St. Albans
and Burlington IL to be at the Town hall
some evening the present week.
The hearing in the case of the Rutland
railroad vs.. Receivers and managers of the
Central Vermont for the recovery of the
former will be held at St. Adams, Novem-
Der 10TH 20
The train from Boston due here at l. 40
was two hours late this morning, owing to
the two cattle cars off the track at Bar
louisville. The train from Burlington was
also two hours late.
1t said that overcoats have been more
in demand this season than in any previous
one, and that the sales have been largely in
excess of the number usually disposed of
this early in the fall.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
branch of the womens board of missions
occurs at the Congregational chapel on
Wednesday. There will be meetings in
the afternoon and evening.
Rev. Henry NJ. Grout, formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church in West Rut-
land, was the officiating clergyman at the
funeral of Frederick Hudson, the journal.
list, at Concord, Mass, onySunday. iH
Three months of this year-August, Sep
TENDER and October-furnished the un-
usual number of fourteen Sundays, viz.
August five, September four and October
five. This is very uncommon occur.
renee. .ltH
The train from Ticonderoga Monday
morning struck COW. standing on the
track near Chaffee's lumber yard, knock
ing her some distance. After the train
passed she got up and limped composedly
away as though it was an every day affair.
Isn't the Rutland Herald trfle over
particular in desiring so much credit from
its exchanges Only yesterday it credited
our own report of the rifle tournament here
to the Free Press. Give the "only demo-
cratic daily in the state" chance once IN q
while, reverend brother !-Burhngton Sen
tinel.
Two cars of the Monday cattle train to
Boston were thrown from the track at
Bartonsville yesterday and ten cattle killed.
The train was divided into two parts and
it is supposed that the forward part slack
ened speed little so that the rear part
struck 1t with force enough to throw out
the two cars.
Charles Curlew, arrested in Brandon
and brought to Jail for the nonpayment of
liquor fine, is dangerously sick. Sunday
the physician ordered that he must be re-
moved from the common cell, and he was
given room up stairs with the best of
care and medical attendance, but he cannot
probably recover.
James Phillips, darby, undertook to
"play possum " on Valiquette, the shoe
merchant, Saturday. He went to him and
asked for pair of shoes, saying that he
worked for Thomas Quincy, of Clarendon,
and meant to bring down an order, but for
got it. Valiquette told him that he would
give him pair, but if he wasn't square he
would hear from HIM again. Phillips took
So pair and departed. Monday Quincy
came to Rutland and said Phillips did not
work for him. Crawford was at once dis.
patched, and when he found Phillips, that
gentleman forked over at once, remarking
that he "meant to come up and settle for
it in day or two
All Hallow Eve.