The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Gold l14a

Killington lodge, No. 30, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 1880 at o'clock.
A union prayer meeting will be held at
the Congregational chapel, this evening, at
half-past seven.
long freight train arrived here over the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad Oh Sum-
day afternoon.
A very seasonable article just now ID
Hull's patent weather strips advertised in
another COLUMN.
The sale of drugged liquor in some of
our saloons is attracting the attention of
the authorities
new sewing machine manager arrived
in town Friday night. Weight 10i. He
thinks the Singer Is the machine.
N. P. Kingsley left Saturday for Iowa,
where he is to look after large land in
terest for himself and other parties.
Many and important changes in the run
ming of trains on the Rutland division to.
day. See advertisement in another column.
There will be turkey shoot at Miner
billiards farm tomorrow and day after.
A good opportunity to stock up for Thurs
day.
Prof. j. w. Churchill will read before
the Brandon lecture association on Tues
day evening, Nov. ed, not Wednesday as
previously announced.
Rev. Mr.. Tuxbury closed pastorate of
ten years and half, at Brandon, yesterday.
He goes Immediately to Boston, where he
expects to spend the winter.
Merchants row and Center street pre-
sented lively appearance on Saturday,
there being quite a large number of teams
and people in from the country.
The union thanksgiving services will be
held at the Methodist church, Thursday
morning. Rev. j. X. Richardson, of the
Baptist church, will deliver the sermon.
George W. Metcalf, night operator in
the Rutland telegraph office, leaves for his
home in Mortified to-day. MIR. Henry
Coombs jr., will be his successor in the tele-
graph Office.
The village ordinances require that all
saloons shall be closed at II o'clock p. m.
Those places that are now kept open after
that hour, whether above or below stairs,
should take warning.
A dog fight of a somewhat earnest char
acter supplemented the alarm of fire of
Sunday evening. Center street was the
scene of large and somewhat boisterous
crowd to witness it.
The faint and fleeing appearance of In,
dian summer, conveyed In the mild atmos.
pherc and rising temperature of Saturday
was dispelled by heavy clouds with snow
and severe northerly winds on Sunday.
Governor Peck has signified willing.
ness to extend any encouragement ard ait
in his power to the centennial, and will
meet the commissioners some day this
week to consult with them upon the sub
ject.
The Roxbury, Mass, gas light compan.
has reduced the price of gas to 1910
fled at reduction of gas bills-the con
sumption would be doubled, if placed a
low rates.
d. M. White & Co., are enlarging ant
improving their lumber yard on Yves
street. They have just erected large new
building. In extending the yard west the,
have cut down the two pine trees whcl
have become landmarks.
The funeral of Capt. VIM. T. Clark wa
attended from the residence of his son-in
law, Henry Hall, esq, on Saturday after
noon. The religious services were con
Quoted by Rev. ]. G. johnson of the Con
gregational church. Hon. Luther Daniels
Z. Foster Cooke, Warren Daniels and O
l.. Robbins, acted as pail bearers. Tn
burial was made in West street cemetery.
Arrangements have been perfected to
away with the midday run on the Rens
selaer and Saratoga division on and afte
the first proximo, for the winter, and tn
local travel which has hitherto depende
upon these trains will be accommodated b.
freight trains, to which will be attache,
suitable coaches.
The Rev. Roger S. Howard, d. D., o
Webster, Mass, formerly rector of III
Episcopal church at Rutland, preached il
Trinity church yesterday. The text In tn
morning was from Cor. xv:13, and i
the evening Acts i;S. The dscourses wer
listened to by large congregations, many @
those belonging to his former congrega
ton here availing themselves of listenin
to him again.
One of Rutland's enterprising youn
merchants went to a neighboring town
few days since to see some friends. Upo
reaching the residence and making HI
presence known he was confronted by tn
servant girl who announced to him throug
the blinds that ''no tramps need apply
II seems that the family were absent, an
the girl to be on the safe side, would NJ
listen to our friend, and he had to retur
home without having seen the inside of h
friends house.
fire was discovered in room S8, on Il
third floor of the Berwick house, about q
o'clock Sunday evening The fire W
seen by several parties outside the house
about the same time the alarm was give
and all the fire companies were out PROM
ly but the fire was extinguished befo
their aid became necessary. When 4
room was entered the bed was in ilamt
and liberal quantity of water prompt
applied prevented their spreading. T
damage is slight, being mostly from watt