The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Killington Lodge, No. 30, /. o. O. f.,
meets this evening at 8 o'clock.
Gen. George F. Davis, OF Cavendish, was
at the Bardwell house Saturday.
The Bolivars meet for practice on the
fair ground this evening at six o'clock.
Mr.. E. Foster Cooke, of New London,
Conn, is in town stopping with DR.. Gold
smith.
A party of Rutland people 90 to Fort
Cassin this morning for a season of camp
ing out.
Another of DR.. Loring's interesting farm
yard of lothian papers will be found on
the first page.
The "sciubs" beat the Bolivars Saturday
afternoon, by a score of "a to IA. Bar
ney's dog did it.
About 5000 was realized from the auc-
ton sale of the marble of Green Mountain
Marble Company last week.
Mrs. De Mont, formerly Miss Eliza Bar
ney, of Rutland, sang very finely at the
Seven persons connected with Coles
New. York and New Orleaus circus were at
the Bardwell house Sunday.
Special convocation of Davenport chap
ter, No. II, r. A. NJ, this (Monday) even
ing at 7.3O o'clock. Work oil NJ. NJ. de-
gree.
DIR. j. d. Hanrahan extracted, ycster-
day, the ball from the back of John Sui
livan's neck, who was shot about the first
of May.
Horatio E. Mann, esq., of st. Paul.
clerk of the United State circuit court for
Minnesota, is in town passing few days
with his friends.
There are said to be over two hundred
persons absent from this village on "vaca-
tions," either in camp, at seashore, or
watering place.
ALVIN C. Hayward was run away with
while driving his delivery wagon through
Merchants row Saturday, and his wagon
slightly injured.
The New Orleans circus will be held on
the land of Barney Travis, on the corner of
West and Meadow streets, near the old
Catholic church.
Rev. DIR. George N. Boardman, of Chi
cago, Illinois, preached an able, logical
and interesting discourse at the Copgrega-
tional church on Sunday morning.
The coming August will have two
moons, one on the list and one on the Both
of the month. This is an unusual thing,
not having occurred since about the year
1853.
Hotel dead beats still continue to travel
about and are generally successful in their
operations. The presentation of bogus
drafts and checks to hotel clerks is a COM
mon dodge.
Some evil disposed person on Friday
poisoned Policeman Frank Aubertin's
mastlff dog. He was good natured, well
disposed dog, and no reason can be con
ceived for his destruction.
The Troy Press says: Some of the lead
ing members of the Congregational church
at Bennington have purchased an elegant
tea-set, ice pitcher, silver cake basket, etc,
to present to their pastor, Rev. DR.. G. b..
Hubert.
Many people are saving their plants aud
vines from destruction by insects, by ap-
plying buckwheat flour. If sprinkled on
the cabbage at the time the leaves begin to
curl to form the head, it will surely protect
it from the cabbage worm.
Deputy sheriff Milllngton is noted for
several things out of the line of his pro-
fession. His last success is in the garden
ing line. He has some remarkably fine
sauashes, one of the hills having over thir-
ty sets on it already.
Rev. d. w. Dayton, formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church in Rutland, sailed
for Europe on Saturday. He was pre-
scented by the members of his copgrega-
ton, the Hudson street church, Albany,
with handsome purse for expenses.
Farmers who use Paris green upon their
potato vines should be very careful not to
cut any grass or make any hay from grass
cut near potato patch. A gentleman in
Westminster county had valuable horse
poisoned by eating hay which was cut near
potato vines.
Miss Mary f. Sheldon, of West Rupert,
a graduate from the state normal school, at
Albany, N. Y, and a teacher of large and
successful experience, has been engaged
by Capt A. E. Leavenworth to take charge
of the m odel school connected with the
state normal school, at Randolph, in this
state.
Considerable disturbance was caused or
Hopkins street Saturday night by Mrs
John McDonough, who beat her ster
daughter, girl about twelve Years old
and afterward, it is said, burned portion
of the girls clothes and six dollars ir
money which she had saved. The police
visited the place and restored order with
cut making any arrests.
A postal card, for one cent, will follow
one as pertinaciously as letter. We
know of one, says the Vermont Farmer
mailed at Lowell, Mass, for Springfield
Mass, the 18th of June. From Spring
field 1t went to Rutland, from Rutland tc
Montreal, from Montreal to Ways Mills,
Pc, and from there to Sherbrooke, T.
O.. where the owner was temporarily stop
ming. reaching him the 18th of July.
About nine o'clock Friday evening, al
Mr.. Carlos s. Sherman of Castleton, was
driving through West Rutland on his way
home, he came in collision with a team
driven by Will McNoah of Rutland. The
shock was violent, throwing MIR. Sherman