The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Killington lodge No. 20, /. o. o. f..
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Spaulding & Co. keep on hand all the
pictorial papers, weekies and newspapers
of all kinds.
Spaulding & Co. have General Sherman's
Memoirs, in two lies of binding, at SIS
and 81. The book is meeting with a good
sale.
Greeno's cheese factory, north of the VIII
lage, received 5000 pounds of milk last
Friday, and made fifteen cheeses. weighing
fifty pounds each.
Regular coDvocation of Davenport Chap.
ter No. II, of Royal Arch Masons, this
(Monday) evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
on M. NJ. degree.
Mr.. Cluett, of the firm of Cluett & Sons
of Troy, assisted the choir of Trinity
church last evening, supplying the place OF
Mr. Horace Baxter, the tenor
Greedy fishermen are rapidly depicting
the trout brooks of speckled beauties. If
this depletion continues, 1t will spoil the
pleasantest kind of piscatorial sport.
The Boston Globe in noticing the marri-
age Of Ex-Governor Page says "With this
union of the houses of Page and Smith the
Central Vermont troubles ought to end"
An interesting account of trip to Port
Henry will be found on the first page, and
descriptive letter of the animals and trees
of Panama will be found on fourth page.
A festival will be held at the parlors of
the Congregational church next Friday
evening. Strawberries, cake, ETC., will be
furnished and selections of music will be
performed.
Rev. M. H. Buckham, president of the
University of Vermont, was in town on
Saturday, en- route to deliver tie address
on founders day" at the Adelph acad-
envy, brooklyn, N. Y.
We publish this morning call for vii
lage meeting, to be held June Gath, at
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of
electing two water commissioners and the
adoption OF additional village ordinances.
Mr.. Geo. G. Day of Rutland, made us
call one day last week, says the Poultney
Journal He combines business with
pleasure, and sold an organ to the lodge of
1. o. o. +. of this place. Day is reliable
and never misses the confidence placed in
him.
The monthly meeting of the "temper-
ance workers." held at the Congregational
chapel Saturday afternoon, was well at
tended. Mrs. John B. Reynolds presided,
and the exercises consisted of singing, Sc
lections of scripture, and remarks.
The village trustees held a meeting on
Saturday evening for the purpose of elect
ing two water commissioners in place of
Lyman E. Roys and Walter c. Landon,
resigned. The board, after free and full
conference upou the subject, decided to re-
fer the election to a village meeting.
The engagement of Miss c. Belle Hun
toon, soprano of the choir of Trinity
church, terminated on Sunday evening
Miss Huntoon has been a member of the
choir over year, and has given great plea
sure to the congregation by her rarely
sweet voice and her untiring efforts to
please.
The monthly concert Of the Congrega-
tional Sabbath school was held in the
chapel of the church last evening The
meeting was addressed by Rev. ]. Gibson
Johnson, pastor of the church, and Henry
F. Field, superintendent of the school,
Many of the members of the school re-
cited selections of scripture containing the
word liking" or relating to kings and their
power.
"The authorities, churches and people,
in this village deserve public censure for
tolerating SO much sabbath breaking by
ball playing, swimming and boating on
East and Otter creeks, and pleasure hunt
Ing on the sabbath, especially within the
bounds of the corporation. If the idea of
propriety is no restraint, how would it do
apply police court plaster?
Nine hundred thousand dollars in rouud
numbers per month is paid out by the Della
ware and Hudson canal company to its
employees on its line of canal and railroad,
extending from the Delaware TO the Hud-
son, and from the Susquehanna to the
Cbamplain. The company are nov shipp-
ing from 10000 to $4,000 tons of coal per
day, and could increase this amount but
for the lack of boats and cars.
Hon. w. r. Sandford of Orwell, presi-
dent of the State agricultural society, was
in town on Saturday making arrangements
for the state fair. Mr.. Sanford leaves
this morning for a tour of two weeks
among the herds of Ayrshire cattle of Yer
mont and Canada. He will be present at
the great sale of cattle at Lachne, Canada,
on Wednesday next, and from thence pro-
coed through the Provinces, northern and
eastern Vermont.
The st. Adams Messenger of Saturday
evening says A lady of wealth arrived in
town last evening to visit her wealthy rela-
tives. She had the misfortune to lose her
elegant gold watch, chain and trinkets in
the depot. A driver found it, and suspect
ing whose it was, went to her stopping
place, at some inconvenience, and delivered
it. He was thanked and presented with
the muniHcent sum Of one dollar. SO the
story goes. But we don't believe TINS event
occurred in st. Adams; it must have been
in Rutland
A fire was discovered about half-past
three o'clock yesterday afternoon in barr
belonging to Miner billiard, esq, situated
on the aoutb side of the road at his farm,
east OF Otter creek. The fire was dlscov