The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Gold l142.

Hummocks.
Storm door and fure.
What are we coming to? One day has
passed with neither marriage or police
court.
Rev. G. E. Hines will deliver temper
ance lecture on Sunday evening, November
81, at Clarendon South Flats.
The building department of the Central
Vermont, of which Mr.. f. j. SWEET had
charge, has been discontinued.
The ladies of the Rutland Temperance
Union will meet at the Baptist vestry this
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
The train from the north which was de-
layed Tuesday night, reached Rutland
about six o'clock the next morning.
Mr.. M. Scudder Bulkely, the "Deck" of
the Albany Argus, favored THE GLOBE
editorial rooms with call yesterday.
If they only could have foretold the
weather, they might have saved that &C.
to come up till spring
26o above zero yesterday, and a delight
full little breeze blowing from the north.
The day before it rained and water ran in
the cutters. A nice little contrast.
Rev. L. L. Wait, of Cooperstown, N.
Y, will preach at Adams hall, in Fair
haven, on Sunday, Nov 81, at 2 o'clock,
p. M, and also on Sunday the 2sth.
The Troy police commissioners Tuesday
empowered Detectives Markham and
Squire to retaio S25 each presented to
them by Michael Quinn of Rutland for re-
covering stolen horse.
The cards are out for the second annual
levee of the Rutland light guards, at town
hall, Friday evening, December 10th. The
music is to be furnished by the Rutland
quadrlle band and fine time may be ex-
pected.
The Whitehall Times says: "Will
Clark, ex-conductor on the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad, succeeds Mr.. Whitcomb,
and is now in charge of &. A. Loops wine,
liquor, and tea store in this village. Will
has many friends in this locality"
The accident at Milton, which delayed
the train from the north Tuesday night,
was three freight cars of train passing
south from st. Adams over the Central
road, which were thrown from the track.
No one was injured and not much damage
was done.
The Troy Press says, In a recent seance
at Chlttenden the spirit of the devil was
''brought out" not in person, but through
the action of the mediums, flat and shoot
ing irons being Unfortunately used. The
result was separation. 'Horatio" stays
in the old fort, and "Bill' and the sister
90 across the way into Edward Browns
woodshed.
The Central Vermont has just promul-
gated a stringent order in regard to passes,
or rather, free riding over its roads. Here
after no employee of the road can ride over
it without pass. This order applies to
conductors, engineers and station agents,
as well as to minor employees. The order
is a wise one, and will correct long
standing abuse.
Mr.. Larkin G. Mead, the sculptor, has
recently sent to America the statue OF
Ethan Allen, which is the gift of the state
of Vermont to the capitol at Washing
ton. A Florence letter to the New York
Independent says it is considered by many
Italians to be the best work of its kind sent
across the Atlantic. 1t will first be exhib.
tied in New York, land then in Philadelphia
at the centennial.
A pleasant affair occurred at the Berwick
hotel last evening. Mr.. M. l.. Faulkner
and wife were surprised by call from
large delegation of the boarders of the no
tel, and still so more when one OF then
brought forward handsome water set
ice-pitcher, goblets and salver-which Mr.
Wayne Bailey begged them to accept as
token of their esteem. MIR. Faulkner wal
much affected and replied briefly, thank
ing them for the token of regard. The Sc
was procured of Marshall & Cady, jeweler
of Rutland. With it was presented care
bearing the names of the donors A. s
Marshall, F. s. Thompson, Wayne Bailey
f. F. Whitcomb, A. Kilburn, Franl
Hickey, F. NJ. Reynolds, S. M. Whitney
C. F.. Richardson, f. V. Perrin, j. Nj
Lawrence, A. A. Deming, Titus Moon
II. T. Dolan.