The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
Gold l17l.
Rutland typographical union meets in
Landon's hall this evening at 1880 o'clock.
On Tuesday last George McGinnis was
pardoned out of the county Jail by Gov.
Peck. .
One of the witnesses in the Bissell case,
Yesterday, went into fit soon after testi-
flying.
Mrs. s. w. Rowel of Rutland, has been
selected one of the board of managers OF
the Home for Destitute children at Bur-
lington.
Mail agents Randall and Cowen, on the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga route, now run be-
tween Albany and Rutland, instead of
Troy and Rutland as heretofore.
MIR. II. V. ELEPHANT, vice-presldent OF
the Delaware and Hudson canal company,
and wife, and party of friends, sailed for
Liverpool, Saturday, in the steamer Celtic.
The October term of the United States
district court will begin here on Tuesday
next, Hon. VIM. d. Shipman will preside.
The term promises to be longer than usual
Five young Rutland bloods went to Wal
lingford yesterday afternoon in a slightly
mixed condition and were raising consider
able of breeze there, but being warned to
get out they left unceremoniously.
Z In our account of the marriage of Capt.
Samuel L. Burnham it was stated that the
reception was given by Capt. Burnham's
mother. 1t should have read at the resi-
dence of J. Il. Goulding, where the bride
has made her home for some years.
The Manchester Journal says: " We
learn that Capt. s. E. Burnham, q Man.
chester "boy," is about to assume the
checkered existence incident to married
life, his bride being Rutland lady. His
friends here wish him much joy"
The hearing on the petition Of the Rut-
land railroad company for an injunction,
restraining the Central Vermont railroad
company from interfering with their taking
possession of and running the Rutland rail
road, has been postponed TO October 18th.
The Whitehall Times says "When you
see man with his coat off, finger marks
on his nose and SCOT on his hair, don't
bother him much, for he is dangerous, and
has no more fear of facing the gallows,
than he has of finishing the job of putting
up that stove pipe" Z
The Burlington Free Press says eve
are sorry to hear that there is considerable
dissatisfaction at the conduct. in some re-
spects, of the hose race at Brandon yester.
day but we hope that the boys will bury
the Ratchet and leave that warlike weapon
under the sod" at
John N. Baxter, Col. AldaCe +. Walker,
e. A. Morse, George @. Day, A. II. Cobb
OF Rutland, W. r. Freeman and Chalon
F. Blanchard, are among the list of vice
presidents of the southern Vermont must
cal association. which holds its convention
at Manchester, commencing Oct. 18th and
holding four days. Prof. Meitzke is thu
musical director.
The Mrs. Loo Williams disappears from
the stage at last. She was found guilty o.
keeping a house of ill-fame AS the yer
dict was rendered the frail Loo tainted
and fell into her husbands arms, and wa
carried from the room by officer Crawford
She created sensation for few moment
at least, and that will take off the edge o
her punishment.
- The Burlington Free Press says TIL,
Nickwacketts were making Isplendid time
when their hose caught in the reel ant
held so tight as TO wrench the hose from
the hydrant. In the excitement of tn
moment they failed to run off their entir
hose and connect pipe, hence emo time" il
their case they are fine body Of men
and it was much to be regretted that the.
should meet with the mishap, as it wa
thought by many that they would hav
made the best time of the day.
The fact mail train is a success-it is 81
VERY fast! We knew that it would be
success, for how could It help being so
Didn't a postmaster us, the post
master-telegraph to New York ant
"order" the train to bring Rutland's shar
of New York newspapers, and hasn't h,
constantly assured and treasured us tina
he had Strengthened the matter out, that j
was all right now, 81 tell you Sc, and yol
know me- p Of course, he did, and know
ing all about it, OF course, why certainly
how could the fast mail train help beinI
Just and accommodating everybody 8
We have watched, and waited and lived il
hopes, and we have not hoped in vain
Yesterday, our anticipations were NOR
than realized. About one o'clock, tn
New York HeraM came straying in soil
itary and alone-the train was so very ia,
the other papers waited. The Tribune GO
rested enough to put in an appearance q
five o'clock, and the other papers are e,
pected in the course of to-day. Keep o
Mr.'Postmaster and you, oh fast mail trair
and ere long we won't care cent whetht
New York publishes any papers or not.
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