The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1876.
Weather Probabilities.
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
Gold l14s
The shops are all busily preparing for
the holiday trade.
Henry II. Smith, esq.,, county clerk,
leaves this morning for visit to Selma,
Alabama.
MIR. Kelley is perfecting skating rink
in connection with his military institute on
Williams street.
The train leaving for the north at 1910
p m. now stops only at Brandon, Middle
bury and Vergennes.
There are two graduates of the Univer-
sity of Vermont in the present congress-
Dudley G. Denison of Vermont and John
A. Kasson of Iowa.
We publish this morning the first of a
series of Florida letters from young man
formerly residing in Brandon and spending
the winter in Florida.
The free reading room will be opened to
the public at six o'clock this evening.
Thereafter it will opened at 8 a. M, and
remain open until 10 p. m.
Santa Claus will not pass by such line
of skates as H. r. Dyer exhibits at his
store on Center street, and we shall expect
to see rush there for the next month.
DIR. j. G. Holland, editor of Se,f5ner's
Monthly lectures at Brandon tomorrow
NJ sha ot;o
of being one of the finest speakers in the
country and his lecture will be a rare
treat
Mr.. Albert B. Conner of Manchester,
formerly telegraph operator in Rutland,
is III town for few days and will try his
hand once more at taking the presidents
message, at which he has heretofore won
an enviable reputation in the craft.
N. Allen & Son have a new advertise
ment this morning in which they offer ex-
ira inducements to those in pursuit of any
thing in the line of furs. 'rhe reputation
of the senior member of this firm as buy
er of furs is second to none in the country.
Appleton's Journal of last week contains
very complimentary notice of two new
pictures, "The duel between Hamilton and
Burr" and "Reading dispatches" by Julian
Scott 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Scott painted the "Battle of Cedar Creek"
now in the state house at Montpelier.
William, otherwise Bill, Stone was
brought before FL. W. Porter, justice, yes
terday, and fined five dollars and costs for
intoxication, and In default of payment
was returned to Jail. He disclosed on
Daniel Dougherty, but that individual was
not to be found.
Mr.. Haynes, a brakeman on the local
freight running to Burlington in the morn
ing, in stepping from one car to another al
New Haven, yesterday morning, missed
his footing and was compelled to jump to
the frozen ground, jarring him severely.
He was brought home on the 7:20 train in
the evening
Charles Bowtell,a son of Samuel Bowtel
conductor on the Rutland division of the
Central Vermont railroad, takes the posi-
ton of night operator in the Rutland tele'
graph office to-day. Since Mr.. Coombs
illness the associated press report has beer
taken by Manager L. G. Bagley in addition
to his regular duties.
A youth who gave his name as Augustus
White, but who turned out to be Augustus
White Brown, was brought before thu
municipal court yesterday and fined five
dollars and costs for intoxication. II,
bought one drink and a pint of rum O.
Frank Hickey of the Berwick house, wht
was fined for selling. B. II. Richardson
claimed to be the lessee of the establish
ment and was fined for keeping.
Three children arrived IN Rutland OF
Conductor Weatherlys tram last evening
aged respectively, eight, six and thre
years of age, who came through direct b.
express from California to Jersey City
where they were met by their grandfather
an elderly gentleman from the vicinity O
Middlebury, who takes them to his home
the parents of the children having recen,
ly deceased.
A GLOBE correspondent in Plttsford ga,
the notice of the abduction of Samut
DOYLE, son of Thomas Doyle of Rutland, b
a colored boy, on Saturday, in Monday
GLOBE and at once wrote US that two boy
answering the description there given pass
ed through Pittsford on the railroad trac
Saturday on their way to Brandon. tn
bows father was at once notified and b
friends went to Brandon on the $50 trai
Monday in search of the runaways. Notl
ing has been heard as to the success {
their errand.
Prof. Frank Bradford reads at the tow
hall tomorrow evening. Prof. Bradfor
has a fine reputation and his entertainer
will give pleasure to the large number I
lovers of fine reading in Rutland. A
should avail themselves of this opportuni'
TO hear him. The Poughkeepsie Ed9
says of him
"Mr. Bradford possesses fine voic
and by constant practice has learned
control 1t with cOnsummate skill. Macbe
was read in mastery manner, holding u
audience spell bound from the beginning
the end. AS the Frenchman in the Romt
Guide, Mr.. Bradford was inimitable. ii
rapid transition from the stupid doctor
the impatient guide was well received"