The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Wuuf huu ltStcIudy.
No news from the would-be weatherwise
nowadays, is good news
Kilington Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. N. Cyr preached yesterday before
the Boston Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
Hon. Lucius f. Chittenden of New
York, spent few hours in town on Sat-
urday.
Interesting correspondence from Middle
bury on the first page also letter from
Albany.
Two persons were received by letter into
membership of the Congregational church
yesterday.
Hon. William Parsons of Ireland, the
eminent lecturer, was at the Bates House
over Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. johnson preached forcible
and excellent sermon before his congrega-
ton, on Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson, of Massachusetts,
preached with great acceptance at the
Baptist church yesterday.
A strike is reported in progress among
the wordmen in the quarry of Charles
Clement & Son, at West Rutland.
The Redemptorist Fathers Miller and
bold are expected TO commence their mis-
sion at st. Peters church on Sunday next.
Mr.. John Huntoon has left Galveston,
Texas, en- route for home, making a short
tarry in each of the larger Southern cities.
If snow is great fertilizer, what magn-
ficent crops of grass will our village fathers
obtain from the uptown parks next sum-
mer.
A special meeting of Division of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held
at their hall in Simon's block, this evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
Daniel Gleason, who lives near the tan
yard, was arrested on Saturday, by Deputy
Sheriff Millington, for drunkenness and
lodged in Jail.
A larger audience were present at the
services of the Congregational church last
evening than on any previous evening the
present winter.
The popular amusement will be, tor
day or two, the poking of snow off the
caves, so as to crush the hats of passers
on the sidewalks.
Mr.. M. Kent of Castleton sent pckerel,
weighing III pounds, to W. +. Paige, of
the Bates House, which was served up at
dinner. Sunday, an .tah.
Miscellaneous reading on the fourth page.
A brakeman named Conley had two fin
gers badly pinched while Stacking cars in
the depot yard, Saturday.
The case of State VS.. John Haley, for
gambling, which was set for hearing on
Saturday last, was continued on account of
the severe illness of Mr.. Haley
james Mason of Rutland, who has laid
in Jail for sometime for refusing to tell
where he procured his liquor, was pardon
ed out by Governor Peck on Thursday last.
Rev. Mr.. Mills, who was injured on Fri
day, by falling down a flight of stairs at
the residence of Mr.. Melzar Edison, was
unable to leave for Woburn. his new pas
torate, on Saturday.
An account of the Pittsford musical con-
vention and concert is republished on the
first page of to-days GLOBE, as the crowd
ed state Of our columns forbid the pubica-
ton of the programme Herewith on Sat
urday.
The March term of the Rutland county
court assemblies tomorrow, Hon. ii. II.
Wheeler Presiding Judge, Hon. Chauncy
8. Rumsey and Hon. Jacob Edgerton AS
sistant Judges, The term promises to be a
long one.
March has Its shifting moods, uncertain
where to go, or what to do, and occasion
ally, as yesterday seems to wall in gloomy
temper of hesitation, indefinite and yet
threatening in its manipulations and its
utteranccs.
We give considerable space to the case
of the United States VS.. Arson J. Crane,
the defaulting collector of internal revenue
at Burlington, as the case is one of interest
and has heretofore been widely discussed
by our readers.
The mother of Mrs Timothy Sullivan
died on Saturday at the age of 81 years.
She was among the Oldest persons in Rut-
land, and resided here for twenty-three
years. Her funeral will be attended from
st. Peters church, this morning, at s
o'clock.
Martino drew good house on Saturday
evening and gave flrst-class entertain
ment, consisting of the wonders of magic
and of yentriloquism. The principal gift,
a "solid silver watch, was drawn by Isabel
Hunter. Policeman Matthews received a
magnificent bottle of "chow-chow, and
others were equally favored.
Two men were seen in town Saturday
afternoon who wore green wells, covering
a portion of their faces. Such an appear
ance naturally caused considerable uneas-
ness among our citizens, and as they came
from the north, on the train, they were al
once looked upon as victims Of smallpox.
They left as mysterously as they came and
left no sign.
A woman named Mrs. Roberts, who had
been sick at the Bardwell House since
Tuesday night, about s O'clock, died there
Saturday evening" and was buried by the
overseer of the poor, Col. Putnam, on
Sunday, in the town lot at West street
cemetery. Her disease was canker-rash,
superinduced by other ills and exposure.
DR.. ]. A. Mead attended her and youches