The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.

INTO effect Oct. LIST.
Grapes are arriving in Rutland markets
in large quantities.
The village trustees held their regular
monthly meeting last evening.
The Hermits letter upon the first page
will be found one of great interest
That peculiar type of disease pronounced
to be the black fever, is making its appear
ance.
Evelyn Pierpoint is laying a marble
walk In front of his new block on Center
street.
Orwell is 10 have musical convention
next week, with Mr.. Cobb of Boston as
conductor.
EThe award of premiums at the Otter
Greek Valley fair will be found on the
fourth page.
The signs indicate that chestnuts, wal
nuts, butternuts, ETC., will be abundant this
fall. The trees are heavily loaded
Lemons are remarkably scarce for this
season of the year, and prices range from
seventy to seventy-fve cents dozen.
Hon. Luke p. Poland arrived on the
night train to attend the United States
court and is quartered at the Bardwell
house.
The jury on the trial in court, accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff George w. Craw-
ford, took tea at the Bardwell house last
evening.
The steamboat fare on the Citizens line
from Troy to New York has been reduced
to 81 for cabin passage and twenty-five
cents for deck.
Mrs. Carlton A. Monger, who has been
passing the summer with the family of
Geo. A. Beaman, at Center Rutland, re-
turns to her home in the west tomorrow.
A new invention to be used in marble
saving has lately been tested in West Rut-
land quarries. Instead of sand, small par
ticles of chilled iron are used, and the speed
in saving is said to be increased 1900 per
cent.
The attention of sportsmen is called to
the new advertisement of Marshall &
Cady, which appears in another column.
Everything in the line is to be found at
their store, and at prices to correspond
with the times.
Col. Henry s. Olcott is again making in
vestigations at Spirit Vale, Chittenden. He
is making his headquarters at the Berwick
hotel, as is also Mr.. Massey, an English
lawyer, who is also making investigations
into spiritualism.
p. T. Barnum, the great, is to open the
Rutland lecture course Friday evening.
lie will tell us what what kind OF world
we live in. If he understands lecturing
half as well as he does the show business
his audience will have treat.
The latest hobby is " autumnal leaf par
ties" which is the name chosen by those
who gregariously go forth into the woods
and country lanes for the purpose of gath
ering the brilliant hued leaves that are
showered about by the fall breezes.
James Wyllie, the champion checker
player, left for Burlington yesterday ac-
companied by N. A. Bailey. During his
stay here he played 1872 games, Bailey
winning one from him and drawing "a.
None of his other opponents won game.
In Boston, Saturday, Rutland railroad
scrip No. / sold at Glt; No. 2, 81; No. 8,
80; No. 4, 81; No. 8, So; No. 6, A; No.
z, 424 rs, 1889, equipment, $50 Ver-
mont Central SIS, 1891, 572; Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain preferred, ex-div., sOA.
Among those registered at the Bates
house are James N. Edminster, Windsor;
Hon. Ezra June, j. Q. Hawkins, E. j.
Ormsbee, Brandon; r. Howard, Factory
Point; ]. b. Bromley, Castleton; Fayette
Potter, Pawlet; G. S. Rumsey, Hubbard
ton.
The Troy Wing says Bailey, the Rut-
land checker champion, has won game
from Wiley. Bailey is rising player,
and we are glad to record 30 enviable an
achievement. He will soon make the
boastful McGregor look sharp for his
laurels.
Yesterday morning, about II o'clock, as
John Dickerman was driving the bay spar
of Joel M. Haven through Evelyn street
they became frightened and unmanageable
kicking furiously, and one getting his Lee
over the pole was thrown, but was extri
Gated without injury, although the Wagon
was somewhat demoralized.
At the Oswegatchie fair, recently held a
Ogdensburg, DIR. S. w. Smyth exhibited
the colt Ethan Allen Star, which he ha(
here year ago. The Ogdensburg Journa
calls it "one Of the most beautiful of thu
animals in any class" and says "mos
everybody was pleased with the style, step
shape and movement of this horse, and thu
judges followed the judgment of the GROVE
by awarding this animal the first prize fo
three-year.old stations
The Bennington Banner, in referring Il
the Rutland Xerdlds statement that u
had been trying to square itself up u
the discussion of some of the great sub
jects now agitating the public mind, says
To which we add that there are goot
many more people in this state who are be
ginning to wish that these slanderou
editors of our courts and judges would q
out and stay.
We suppose the Herald squared itself VI
TO the discussion of some great supJec
agitating the public mind, when II pun
lished its pretended editorial on Judg
Smalleys affidavit, in Saturdays issue.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwe
house last evening were Hon. George N
Dale. Island Pond Hon II " Fi6eld