The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1869.
Read. G. b. Wallis new advertisement
Nearly two inches of snow fell at Fort
Edward on Thursday morning.
The inimitable blind Tom, the wonder
full musician, will soon be here.
Weare compelled to omit until our next
issue several communications and vicinity
items.
Deputy Sheriff G. D. Millngton took
young John Corners to the Vermont re-
form school last evening.
Livery stable proprietors are putting
their sleighs in order preparatory to the
opening of the winter season.
An exchange says Senator John Morris
sey may claim the proud title of being the
champion Fox hunter of America.
A full report of the Rutland county
teachers institute, now in session at Pitts
fard, will be found on the second page.
The examination of teachers for the win
ter schools in Rutland, will take place to-
day at the high school building, in this vii
lage.
A. II. Danforth was fined by Henry
Hall, justice, yesterday, for keeping liquor
with intent to sell $40 and costs. He ap-
pealed.
The supreme court for Rutland county
commences January 9th. The judges as
signed are, Chief Justice Perpoint, Barrett,
Royce and Powers.
Mr.. John s. Eldridge, formerly promi-
nently connected with the Rutland and Yer
mont Central railroad is dangerously i'll at
Windsor house, New York.
Rutland typographical union, No. lG5,
holds its regular monthly meeting this
evening at u o'clock, in Landon's hall. A
full attendance is requested.
We learn that October shows large in
crease of freight business and passenger
travel over Vermont railroads, compared
with the same month last year.
Leonard II. Roberts, esq.,, of Flint,
Michigan, formerly well known resident
of Rutland, is in town on visit to his
sisters, Mrs. H. Ii. Baxter and Mrs. l.. G..
Kingsley.
Wedding journeys are no longer the style,
written invitations are considered once
more very elegant, and wedding cards were
issued at Lockport the other day with the
significant intimation, "No presents"
A general reduction in the wages of the
laborers, employed along the line of the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad went
into effect this week. Trackmen now re-
ceive 81 per day and station men $40 per
month.
Mr.. w. N. Oliver, yesterday, made a
contract for the erection of monument
for the late VIM. Y. Ripley, esq. 1t is to
be made of Rutland marble and when
completed will probably be the most ex-
pensive and elaborate monument in Yer
mont.
Miss Mary E. Lalor was married at st.
Peters church on Wednesday last to Mr.,
Timothy II. Kett of Fairhaven. After the
wedding a large number of guests met al
the residence of the brides mother, to pay
their compliments to the bridal pair, leav-
ing many substantial tokens of their regard.
The window in the north transcept Of
the new Unitarian church at Troy, N. Y,
will be given by Mr.. John Flagg, who in
tends it as a memorial of his son, the late
Hon. John l.. Flagg, whom our readers
will remember as spending his summers a
Clarendon Springs and died there som'
two years since.
An effort is being made to revive the
Mendelssohn society, which was, when il
existence society that Rutland was prout
of, and which every one who had any low
for music rejolced in. A paper is soon t.
be circulated, asertaining how many arr
DESTROYS of renewing the society and w
hope every lover of music will be found or
tie list.
The Troy Press says man in the west
ern part of the state has invented and pat
ented machine for picking up stones
which, if u good one, would prove pre-
cious boon to the farmers. An attachmen
for throwing stones into apple trees
grape vines, or for pitching them at frolc
some cats on woodsheds would be appreci
ated by most every one.
A youth apparently of ten winters, name
John Corners, was brought before Justic
Henry Hall yesterday, for ''assaulting" on
John Donnelly, lad considerably large
than himself. The evidence showed tina
ON Thursday Corners knocked Donnell
down with stone and that previously h
had INDUCED in such playful freaks
stamping On turkeys heads and KILN
them, breaking windows, etc, and he wa
sentenced to the Vermont reform schoc
until 81 years OF age.
Jennie June says "Bracelets as orna
ments are not at all as fashionable az FOL
merly. Very refined ladies consider then
n relic of barbarian, and artistic women fin
that they destroy the beauty OF rounded
wrist, which Is seen to such advantas
under fine, light, well-htted glove Blu