The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1863.
A seamstress adyertises for situation in
another column.
G. A. Parkhurst & Co., have new adj
vertisement this morning.
The checker mania abates not a lot of its
interest but the spelling mania is hopelessly
dead.
George Potter has been missing from his
home on Elm street since Wednesday
afternoon.
Henry Ii. Smith has 80 far recovered
from his late hemorrhage that he rode to
his office, yesterday, and remained a short
time.
Geo. E. Royce, esq aud Miss Lille L.
White, both of Rutland were married
Thursday and left at one o'clock on their
bridal tour.
Mrs. Benson feels injured because we
said that she was a somewhat notorious
character" She says that no one ever
knew anything bad of her.
lady's small portmonnae was found on
Merchants row yesterday. The owner
can have the same by calling at The
GLOBE office and proving property.
Mrs. HARDWOOD V. ELEPHANT and Miss
Nellie Lamport Of Troy, arrived in New
York on Wednesday. The body of Mr..
ELEPHANT will arrive in few days.
Mr.. Chester Parmenter was married last
evening to Mrs. Jennie Parmenter, daugh-
ter of Mr. Moses j. Perkins. The wedding
took place at the residence of the brides
father.
Spaulding & Co., have "Gospel Hymns
and Sacred Songs" by p. p. Bliss and Ira
d. Sankey, being the music used by the
Congregational choir last Sabbath and to
be used next Sabbath evening.
The teachers institute for Rutland county
meets at Pittsford to-day and tomorrow
Goth and 6th). There will be the usual in
stitute exercises at morning and afternoon
sessions, with addresses IN the evening
The Baptists of Vermont have centrbu-
ted to foreign missions thus far during the |
past year "a, GAO, an average of forty-seven |
cents to each member, being larger aver
age than that contributed by either Maine,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan or Wis
consin.
The body of Cipian Quintet, passed |
through Rutland, Thursday night for st.
Johns, Canada. He was killed by the
cars at Williamstown, Mass, on Wednes-
day. He was riding on gravel train to
North Adams and fell off, thirteen cars
passing over HIM. He leaves wife and
large family of children in Williamstown.
His father lives in st. Johns.
In arranging the winter schedule be-
tween Troy and Rutland, on the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga road, it is probable that the
midday express north from Troy will be
discontinued after December l, or reduced
to q mixed train, freight and passenger.
Definite arrangements will not be COM
pleted until November 16. l. V. Baker is
now in Montreal in consultation on the
subject, but the probability is that the dis
tinctive train will be taken off, says the
Troy Times.
Capt. G. P. Russell, of Shrewsbury, a
gentleman we'll known to many of our citi-
zens, and for two years past captain of the
steamer Minnehaha, on Lake George, has
been appointed general superintendent OF
the Lake Champlain and Lake George
steamboat company, vice A. L. Inman,
resigned. Capt. Russell is an experienced
lakeman, courteous gentleman, and will
fill the place, 80 ably conducted by Mr. In
man, to the satisfaction OF the company
and the travelling public.