The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
LOCAL MENTION.

slight rein last evening.
We present our subscribers, both daily
and weekly, with handsome calendar this
incoming.
Skiff and Gaylord's well know and popu-
lar minstrel troupe appear at the town hall
January 9th.
Get your New Years calling cards
printed at THE GLOBE office, where large
lot of new designs can be seen.
What year shows milder weather
record than 1876? The thermometer stood
800 above zero on the 30th Of December
Mrs. Gregory who has been visiting her
mother Mrs. F. w. Hopkins for short
time, returned to her home in Plattsburgh
yesterday.
For a New Years present to a friend
nothing could be more acceptable than a
years subscription to either the daily or
weekly GLOBE.
The owners of fierce dogs should either
shut them up or muzzle them. A Rutland
lady while walking on the street yester-
day, was bitten by large dog.
A man named Lucas was arrested last
evening, opposite the depot, in a hilarious
condition. 1t required the joint efforts Of
Officers Stearns and Aubertn to force a
surrender, after which he proceeded quietly
to the lookup
Thu, r.eiJapt ut bn
farm were the recipients Of an excellent
dinner, at their new and comfortable home,
on Christmas day, under the direction of
our humane and efficient poormaster, Col.
]. NJ. Putnam.
1t is now proposed by the executive COM
mttee of the centennial commission to
have separate Building for the marble
and building stone workers, embracing
gang saws, channeling machines, diamond
drills, sand blast, rubbing beds, etc. Mr..
Grubble will probably have charge of it.
VIM. Porter Cady, yesterday, moved his
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods into his new quarters in Putnam &
Sawyers block, where be will be pleased
to receive ''calls" on to. morrow every
other secular day. William Away treats
his callers well.
An accident happened to Mr.. G. f. Gould
and Miss Alice Spencer, Wednesday even
ing, which might have terminated disas'
trously, but, fortunately, they. escaped
with slight injury. While returning from
party at Clarendon their carriage was run
into by team, smashing it badly, and
throwing them into the gutter.
Sheriff David Crofut of Bennington
county passed through here yesterday on
with four boys, sentenced, for breaking in
a store, to twelve, thirteen, fourteen and
fifteen months, respectively. He also had
in charge colored lad, sentenced to five
years for rape on white woman. All of
the five were minors.
In the cotemporaneous account of the
celebration at Rutland, In honor of the adj
mission of Vermont into the Union-re-
titled, "Governor and Council"-we are
told that sin the evening the ladies of the
vicinity honored the youthful part of the
company with their presence at r ball."
Nickwackett engine company will, this
evening, give "the ladies of the vicinity"
similar opportunity to honor them and to
celebrate the opening of the centennial
year.
The St. Adams Messenger is something
like one of those gentry we occasionally see
in menageries or ia geological gardens,
which, when 1t sees red shirt or shawl on
one of party OF people, or has led
handkerchief shaken at it, goes into howl
ing rage and pitches into all who are any
where near. 1t is necessary only to shake
Gov. Smith, or the railroad of which he is
president, at the Messenger to put it into
rage so blind that it strikes its friends as
well as foes. For that matter, 1t is always
hunting Gov. Smith, or anybody he has
anything to do with, and watches for him
like cat at mouse hole. All the COVER
nor has done is to propose to help the we'll
wishers of the state to put in a credtable
appearance at the centennial. The minute
the Messenger sees this, it goes to running
muck, striking out right and left at the
exhibitors, militia, Smith and the state
not, even, sparing his fellow townsman and
friend on the committee. Hadn't the Mes
sengers friends better put 1t in mad
house ?--for surely it has gone clean daft
with madness.
Court News.