The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
LOCAL MENTION,

pOlu
Carl Schurz was guest at the Bardwel
house while in town.
The "Hermits" New York letter will b
found on the first page
"Blessed be he that keepeih his walk
clear" is the ladies beatitude.
Meeting of the Central council of the
soverigns of industry at 1880 this evening
The street commissioner is laying broad
and substantial cross walk at the north end
of Merchants row..
Hon. Carl Schurz, L. II. Virgil of Troy,
Hon. F. L. Woodbridge of Vergennes,
were at the Bardwel house yesterday.
Rev. Charles E. Hughs will deliver a
lecture on temperance at the chapel, North
Clarendon, on Thursday evening, Nov.
18th.
Spaulding & Co. have Harper's for De.
cember, and "Sketches from Life" by
Dickens, now for the first time collected
into volume in this country.
And now the youthful male mind is en-
gagged deeply as to the most feasible way
of comprising one of the many pairs If
skates SO. temptingly displayed III the
shops.
Mr.. Edward NJ Smith of the Boston
Journal, Henry Noble Of the Cambridge
Post and d. G. Hackett of the Ludlow Gu.
sette, gave THE GLOBE editorial rooms a
call yesterday.
The engine on the morning train from
Burlington gave out just as it reached Rut-
land. The train was delayed till lilo,
when the engine i. A. Birchard was put
on and the train started for Boston.
J. S. Lord of MI Holly who was incar-
cerated by Constable Willis, Saturday, was
brought before III. w. Porter, justice,
yesterday and fined the customary five
dollars and costs for intoxication. he
paid up and departed. His disclosure was
on Frank johnson who is non est at present.
The boy who assisted Mrs. Shackett In
running off her husbands horses last week,
was arraigned in court yesterday, at Mid
dlebury and discharged, no evidence being
found that he participated in holding
horse only in the public highway while
Mrs. Shackett harnessed the other horses.
Warrants were yesterday put into the
hands of G. d. MIllington to search the
Berwick house and the stand of Pat Kelley
of Washington market fame. He arrived
the former place just in time to save
bottle of brandy from the heartless embrace
of the sink, and at the latter bottle of
whisky was secured.
A deputy sheriff and two or three dis
consulate bidders gathered around a few
boards and shingles lying in the snow and
slush by the depot park Monday afternoon
tor an auction. The boards and shingles,
once the property of one Jim Willard,
were struck off for about twenty-five dol
lars, and the crowd picked their way out
of the mud md went home.
The Dandy correspondent OF the Man
chester Journal in noticing the ball that
is to be given at that place on Thanksgiy-
ing eve, by W. H. Bond, and which is adj
vertised in another column of the GLOBE,
says: "Bond is a success as a hotel man as
the improvements around the hotel proper
ty testify. With his new hall, 40xS0 feet,
connected with the hotel, admitted by all
to be the best hall 10 tn is part of the state,
addition of rooms, large addition to dining
hall, new barn, the best hotel barn in Yer
mont, with accommodations for 100 horses.
Bond Is prepared to accommodate large
companies, and his coming annual Thanks
giving ball is being gotten up in every res
pect for the grand ball of the season.