The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Gold 1871.

Clark L. Long is laying the foundations
of a new blacksmith shop on Wales street.
The return game between the Bolivars
and independents is postponed until Sep
TENDER 18th.
DIR. and Mrs. f. A. Pond celebrated the
twenty-flfth anniversary of their wedding
day last evening.
Gen. George j. Stannard, Col. Rolla
Gleason, Col A. s. Tracy, and Col II.
Stowell we're in town yesterday.
Take home tonight THE WEEKLY
GLOBE, which contains the largest amount
of reading matter OF any state paper.
Thomas N. Doutney will occupy the
pulpit of Rev. w. W. Foster, ir., at Pitts
ford, on Sunday morning next, at 1O:45.
N Allen & Son are receiving large addi-
tions to their already extensive line of
clothing, and are prepared to ''suit" every
body. Give them call.
For four nights, commencing with
Thursday night, the water will be shut off
from all parts of the village from 10 o'clock
p. M, till 4 o'clock a. M, the following
m orning.
A trotting sulky weighing only ffty.two
pounds was in the freight house Yesterday,
on the way to G. s. E. Benedict of Bethel,
from the mandatory of Corning g. Co.,
Albany.
The members of the Methodist Sunday
school will have basket picnic in Pier
points grove to-day. All the members OF
the school are requested to meet at the
chapel at9 o'clock this forenoon. A large
tent will be provided for protection in case
of shower.
A lot of horse shoe anvis of a new kind
passed through Rutland yesterday for AL
exander Hope of Middlebury. The anvil
has hinge on which it opens to receive
the shoe and beveed edge on which the
toe corks are made, giving them the prop
er shape. They are manufactured by
Craw g. Dennis, Schuylerville, New York.
Nichols and Mead's new block on Center
September. The two stores down stairs
are to be occupied by H. S. Howe, candy
manufacturer, and Paige & Crooks, drug
gists. On the second floor Mr. Nichols is
to have photograph gallery T. Mound a
dentists office and Franklin Mellow bar
Der shop. The third floor is to be used for
families.
Mrs. Stock, residing on East street, went
with bare feet into her yard for kindlings
yesterday, and struck her foot on a splin-
ter, running 1t in between her toes an inch
into her foot She ran into the house,
pulled out the splinter and then tainted.
Her children called the neighbors, and
means were taken to restore the fainting
woman, and medical aid was summoned.
When Mrs. Stock from the swoon, her
jaws remained set for some time and lock-
Jaw was feared. We understand that the
danger is now over.
The case of the State VS.. Patrick Lotus
was continued yesterday before II. w.
Porter, Justice, j. J. r. Randall, Grand
Juror. A large number of witnesses were
examined on both days. He was convicted
of twenty seven offenses of selling liquor
and one of keeping, with intent to sell,
making fine of $3.50, and about $5S costs
in one case, and SIG in the other max
ing total of $345. The cases were ap
pealed. John Caden furnishing bail.
The severe storm of Wednesday causec
large amount of damage on the Addison
railroad, the regular afternoon train on
from Rutland on that day being unable t.
proceed further than Whiting, on accoun
of quite large section of the road having
been washed out at point abou
two miles beyond Whiting station, ant
several more were reported between tina
point and the lake. The train backed Il
Leicester Junction, where 1t remained owe
night, returning to Rutland yesterday, oil
the regular time. Roadmaster Horne
with the construction train and larg
force of men were dispatched early yester
day morning for the scene of the washout
and the Whiting break was made passabl
at an early hour, and the force moved o.
encountering five more washouts betwee
that point and the lake. These were al
sufficiently repaired so that the. afterno
train was enabled to run through to II
conderoga.
Deming in his last letter to the WOOD
stock Age, gives the following humorou
account Of the recent game of base ball b'
tween the Jumpers of Center street an
the Hoppers of Merchants row eli
lard tipped the penny, Sheldon won I'll
toss, sending Kidder to the bat. Win
made the first run, Smith, first out. Beel
and Kidder with runs. Thompson out M
8. The Hoppers hoped out and Il
Jumpers jumped in, Harsbfcld first to IL
bat and made base, Sheldon followed wit
an out No. /, Pease out No. 2, Harshhel
out on bases, whitewash for Jumpers. I'll
foregoing is summary OF first heat.
will not prolong this report with furth'
minute details of the playing but will sta
few incidents of the field. billiard Il
sisted upon using yard stick for bat, al
a roll of cotton batting for ball. Sheldc
brought sugar coated pill for ball. Bate
elder declared tin fish horn should be Il
regulation bat, and Smith voted a sto'
crate for catcher's stand. Whitcomb p'
In that the field flags should be the Heral
at high mast. Thompson named eig
day checks to mark bases. Kidder, Ba
biit and Blakely established the uniform
Wilson brought Onward a freight wa
bill for scoring. Perry thought scare
warrant better for that purpose. Edo
thought the field limits might rs well
marked with red-topped boots as
Heralds. Pease said something abo
sealed proposals, &c, but that seemed
bear no relation to the game. The emit