The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.

t0lu lag.
Trade in spelling books is brisk.
Trotting horses with sukies were out in
force yesterday
Morse Brothers are painting and refitting
their store for the spring trade.
The New York noon mail yesterday did
not arrive till nine o'clock p. m.
A pleasant sociabe occurred at the Con-
gregational Church last evening.
F. A. Shattuck was lodged in Jail last
night tor non-payment of liquor fines
The first trout of the season has been
heard of. He was caught on Monday.
The list for the spelling match keeps
growing Six ladies names are recorded.
The annual village meeting and election
takes place on Wednesday afternoon April
2Stb.
A column of Vermont news will be
found on the fourth page of to-day's
GLOBE.
John w. Cramton IS removing the fur
niture from the Bardwell, and getting ready
for his repairs.
The anniversary of the introduction of
Odd Fellowship into America will occur on
the 28th inst.
Hill & Son, of Wallingford, have new
advertisement this morning, which all will
be interested in.
Otter Creek Encampment, No. l. o.
o. F. meets this evening at 730 o'clock at
Odd Fellows hall.
The roads are becoming dry and settled
hereabouts. They need early repairs to
make them what they ought to be.
The vernal equinox has passed and the
gentle butterfly and the lnqusitive grass
hopper will soon be abroad in the land.
r. Furgerson the mail agent on Lake
Champlain has been assigned to duty as
relief agent on the Rutland and Washing
ton railroad.
The chill in the air of Tuesday was
providential reminder that April is not
midsummer. Don't shed your winter
woolens yet.
Parkhurst & Co., have rented the store
next theirs, and are selling out their dam
aged goods very cheap. Their new store is
filled with fresh stock.
Officer N. S. Stearns returned from
Springfield finding no clue to the recent
burglaries here. The parties he visited
were able to show that they were not i'm
plicated.
The telegraph office is open at all hours,
day and night on week days, and on Sun
day only, from 0 to 10 a. M, and to p.
N. After nine o'clock Sunday night is
open constantly during the week.
One of Higgins trout occupied himself
yesterday in persistently giving battle to
his own image reflected in the side of the
aquarium. That trout wasn't accus-
toned to good society, and mirrors.
Cady. OF the Boston one price clothing
store, has considerable to say in another
column, and we assure our readers that his
"proclamation" is anything but dry read
ing, as original wit abounds throughout its
entire length, in Williams peculiar style.
Eight new engines arrived here yester-
day afternoon, en- route for the Inter-
Colonial railway,w runs from Augusta
Maine to st. Johns, New Brunswick.
They were drawn over the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga rrilroad by the large engine 'Rut-
land together with seventeen cars of
freight.
Rev. George S. Chadbourne, will be re-
membered by many of our citizens, as at
one time, the eloquent pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Rutland. The past year he has
been pastor of the Winthrop Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Boston and during
the services last Sabbath received between
twenty and thirty new admissions some
of whom were baptised. Among the adj
ditions were W. A. Simmons, collector of
the port of Boston and Capt. Jewett, of
the United States army, with his wife.
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