The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
Gold 1l6s.
The year 1875 has had one soda water
sabbath.
The bail of M. c. Hayes has been fixed
at $4,000.
Dunn & Cramton are replacing the floors
In their damaged building.
A meeting OF the Bolivar base ball club
this evening at the usual place.
John B. Cough lectures at Brandon this
evening on Street life in London"
Several of the concrete walks about town
need overhauling, and the village commit
tee on sidewalks should look after them.
William P. Cady has removed his stock
of clothing to his new store, No. 33 Mer-
chants row. See announcement in another
column.
John Walker, barber, was arrested yes
terday. He "acted naughty and didn't
talk pretty" but the officers didn't show
him mercy on that account.
Next Thursday, May 27th, is the ami.
versary of Corpus Christi, the most splen-
did festival of the Roman Catholic church,
instituted by Pope Urban in 1885, in honor
of the consecrated host.
Mrs. Stephen Clemens has our thanks
for most lovely boquet of fresh pansies
The lady was very thoughtful in thus CIV
ing us an indication that summer, with its
beautiful flowers, is here.
We publish, by request, on the fourth
page, an excellent sermon, delivered by
Rev. T, II. Archibald, at West Cornwall.
Mr.. Archibald is one of the ablest clergy
men of the Baptist church in Vermont
Yesterday afternoon an explosion of gas
from the burning coal under the debris in
the Opera House cellar took place, with no
serious consequences save a most thorough
fright to the workmen.
The workmen clearing up the ruins of
the Opera House, yesterday, came across,
In their excavations, some of the material
and property thereunto belonging, showing
that probably there is considerable guam
tity there.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter w. Mccall
will be attended from his residence on Per-
kins avenue this (Tuesday) afternoon at
8 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. johnson, of the
Congregational church, will conduct the
religious services.
Within the past six years fresh shad have
not been 80 cheap or plentiful in the Rut-
land market as they are at the present
time. This is another proof of the sue
cess of Seth Green's efforts in New York
to supply its rivers with fish.
One of the most desirable pleasure trips
on Lake Champlain is afforded by the
steamer Curlew, commanded by Capt A.
Crane, which leaves Vergennes every morn
ing, touching at Fort Cassin, Basin Harbor
and Westport, arriving at Port Henry at
noon. See advertisement in another col
umn.
The fair of the sisters of the Rutland
conyent opened at the village hall last eve
ming. Many beautiful articles are for sale
among them sofa cushion elegantly EN-
broidered, several silk dresses, richly trim
med, a protusion of wax flowers, ant
worsted work of every description.
AS A. H. Abrams, while driving around
the corner of West street and Merchants
row yesterday, in company with another
gentleman, the carriage was upset, ant
both were thrown out. Abrams shoulder
was dislocated, and the carriage considers
bly, damaged DIR. Hanrahan was called
and gave the injury proper attention.
A meeting of representatives of the sew
enl national banks In Vermont will b.
held early in June, probably at Rutland, t.
take measures to carry out the plans o
Vermont's part in the department of bank
and banking at the national centennial
Also, to appoint delegates to the nationa
bankers convention at Saratoga.
A meeting of the board of directors, de
clared elected, of the Central Vermont rail
road, consisting of B. p Cheney, James r
Langdon, Lawrence Barnes, j. Gregor.
Smith, Jacob Edwards, Worthngton c
Smith, Joseph Clark, ]. Q. A. Hoyt Geo
NJ. Rice, j. II. Kimball, John b. Page
Francis Cox and Joseph Esty, will be he'll
in Boston to-day for the election of officer
of the board.
The Washington Tribune, of Friday last
thus speaks of one of our townsmen
"Major John A. Salisbury, well-know
hotel keeper in Vermont, is now spendin
few days in Washington and Virginia
hooking over the old battle-felds of the re
bellion. The major prospects Washing
ton, with view of engaging in bushes
here. He looks hale and hearty, and q
fresh as when he retired with honor at tn
close of the rebellion"