The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold llas.
The Boston train was half an hour late
yesterday.
Henry W. Kingsley has taken another
partner into the clothing business.
The proceedings of the recent rail- DAD
trial at st. Adams, on the first page.
The eastern accommodation train was
nearly two hours late last evening.
Gen James s: Whitney, of Boston, has
been spending several days 10 town.
Thomas 5. ellison has added to his house.
hold daughter weighing eight pounds.
VIM. r. Dyer has engaged a workman
in the plumbing business, who weighs ex-
actly III pounds.
We are pleased to learn that Sheriff VIM.
M. Field is rapidly improving in health, at
Salisbury Beach, Mass
In the pools last evening, for to-day's
races, Dictator sold favorte in the 244
class, and Bristol Bill in the free for all.
Those interested in horses will find on
the fourth page an interesting article on
the purchase, sale and use of horses in New
York.
We learn that Mr.. Edmund Il. Morse,
son of our townsman Capt. E. A. Morse,
is to enter Cornell University at the fall
term.
Rev. Norman Seaver, d. D., of Brook
Ign, is spending his vacation here at the
residence of his father-in-law, Hon. Luther
Daniels.
The weekly meeting of the Ladies' Tenn
perance Union will be held in the chapel of
the Methodist church this Thursday af-
ternoon, at 8 o'clock.
The regatta, at Burlington, on Friday, is
to have quite an attendance from Rutland.
A reduced fare on the railroad would take
a crowd to witness the first Vermont re-
gatta.
The Saratoga train was delayed an hour
and twenty minutes arriving here about
one o'clock. The delay was caused by the
heavy trains below Saratoga, which were
crowded with people for the regatta.
There will be special communication
of Center Lodge No. "a, at Masonic Hall,
this Thursday evening, at o'clock, for
work on 'third degree" Master Masons
In regular standing are cordially invited.
The Bennington Daily Nees came to us
yesterday in 'revived form" full of good
reading and news. 1t has the appearance
of Editor Cushman's handiwork. 1t is
hereafter to be published at the Office of
the Bennington Banner. Success to its
new publishers.
In Brooklyn, Friday afternoon, as Mrs
Chauncy X. Williams was walking in Co.
lumbia street, she accidentally stepped on
piece of orange peel and, falling broke
the ankle of her right leg. Under the care
of an experienced surgeon, she is slowly re-
covering. Damaging things those orange
peels.
We regret to learn of the death of Miss
Louise Billings, daughter of Jesse L. Bill
lngs, ESQ.,, after brief illness of two
weeks, OF typhoid pneumonia. She was
young lady of rare intelligence and had a
wide circle of friends. The family of Mr..
Billings will have the sympathy of our
citizens in their sudden and sad bereave-
ment.
The Bennington Daily Ne,os says Rev.
Mr.. Johnson, of Rutland, preached in ex-
change with the pastor, at the Congrega-
tional church last Sabbath, morning and
evening. His sermons were listened to by
more than average congregation, who es-
teemed them 10 be unusually excellent in
thought, doctrine, diction and delivery
Rev. Hubert being absent the Rev. visitor
found a welcome home in the family of
Hon. II. G. Root, during his few days
visit here,