The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
LOCAL M EN'EsON.

One of "The Hermits" interesting let
tiers will be found on the fourth page.
Weotcott s. Co. have the first broken
glass of season. Charge Bolivar base ball
club.
Richardson's new building is progressing
rapidly. The building is covered and par
TALLY painted
Oliver j. Cain has moved his grocery
from Morse's block, Center street, to his
new building on Wales street.
The court of chancery finished calling
the docket, heard several motions, and adj
journed at 10 o'clock yesterday.
Dining clubs were never more popular
than now. AS means of promoting bene-
fetal and enjoyable acquaintance they are
unrivalled
The brief and sensible proclamation of
Governor Peck for the annual State Fast
on Friday, April 10th, will be found on
the second page.
That man who was moving the snow
with wheelbarrow so that the sun might
reach it, Yesterday, must haye become i'm
patient for spring.
1t is getting late to commence sugar
making. Many farmers have. tapped their
orchards, though there has not as yet, been
very free flow of sap.
An article entitled "Rutland Horse Cos
SIP" will be found on the first page The
article has brought many parties to town
in pursuit of good horses.
James Mclaughlin, who keeps saloon
on Wales street, was visited by Deputy
Sheriff G. u. Millington, on Monday. Nc
Laughlin yielded q jug of rum.
We expected to lay before our readers
some interesting japan letters, but we re-
greet to say that our correspondent has
changed his plans and remains in this
country.
The Baptist church and society of Rut-
land, have voted unanimously to extend
call to Rev. Justin X. Richardson of NAL
den, Mass, to become the pastor of that
church.
All King, the Chinese physician whose
exploits have been chronicled in the col
umns of the GLOBE, was yesterday lodged
in the Troy Jail He is said not to appear
much cast down by his arrest.
Preparations are making by the Della
ware s. Hudson Canal company for open
ing the Midland railroad. II. S. Marcy
general freight agent for the company,
several others went over the road last week.
Charles Butterfly was arraigned by j. j.
r. Randall, grand juror, before Justice
Henry Hall. ESQ.,, for selling intoxicating
liquor, and fined $40 and costs also $40
and costs for keeping liquor with intent to
to sell.
Higgins has gotten up, with his usual
good taste, an aquarium in his show win
dow, containing eight handsome trout.
We predict that among his customers will
be found many epicureans, signing for a
gridron and fire.
Deputy sheriffs GRAVEYARD and Millington
made raid on the saloon kept by Patrick
Glraln, corner of West street and Mer-
chants Row. The keeper broke several
bottles as the officers entered. However,
two bottles containing whisky were found
in the cigar case, which were confiscated.
The fine weather of yesterday morning
brought out large number of the fine
young horses owned in this vicinity for ex-
hibition in our streets Those who saw
them must be convinced that Rutland is
becoming the head-center for good horses.
In view of the long-drawn-out and win
try character of the season, the weather OF
the past few days was an agreeable disap
pointment ; almost warrantng the feeling
that the earnestly called for spring was
really coming I" DER the mountains will
light and song" Better late than never, tC
slowly change the tances of poetry iutt
charming realities.
On Tuesday afternoon as VIM Conroy
an employe OF the Rutland chair factory
was feeding belt saw the saw came of
the pulley. he catching it in his hands, cut
ting bad cash between the thumb and for
finger of the right hand. No cords, how
ever, were cut, and it is thought the injury
will not prove serious. The wound wa
dressed by DIR. J. d. Hanrahan. Mr., Con
roy thought, when he seized the saw, t.
prevent its breaking.
The funeral of Willie, son Of A. w
Hyde, was attended, yesterday, from tn
residence of George II. Bottum, Esq, til
Rev. DR.. Harris, rector of Trinity church
officiating. The ritual of the Episcopa
church, always beautiful and impressive
was rendered doubly so, at this time, b
the serious illness of Mr.. Hyde, renderin
him incapable of attending. He has on
sympathies, as well as the heartfelt e'
preston of the hope that he may speedil
be restored to his accustomed health. tn
remains of the child were temporarily d'
posted in the tomb, and will, ultimately
be removed to Sudbury for burial.