The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
LOCAL MENTION.

0Olu ITO.
The Hermit's letter will be found on th
outside.
A meeting of the Gre itors of T. G. Hub
bard was held yesterday.
Remember the rehearsal of the Mendels
sohn societythis evening at o'clock.
A band of young barbarians, with til
horns, paraded the streets last evening.
Remember the donation and social party
at the parlors of the Baptist church thi,
evening. -..
Read the notice of the trustees relative t
snow INSTRUCTED sidewalks and treasure VI
against the day of need.
A full account Of the railroad accident al
Middlesex is given from the evening edition
of the Burlington Free Press
II. Todd, Cuttingsville, is to inaugurste
the centennial year with New Years ball
on Friday evening, the Dist inst.
The officers and directors of the Men
delssohn society are requested to meet af
ter the rehearsal to complete arrangements
for the concert.
Mr.. William Talbot has been re.engaged
as janitor of the Congregational church.
On account of his faithful service his SAL
airy has been increased.
The officers, armed with warrant, made
search of F. Fenn's drug store yesterday
afternoon, but found no liquor which they
deemed proper to seize. -4
We are compelled to omit the publica-
ton of much interesting matter and vicini-
ty correspondence because of the crowded
state OF our columns this morning.
L. w. Redington, esq.,, delivers tho next
lecture in the graded school course at Mid
dlebury, on Friday evening. Subject |:
Ranching it, or Life on Cattle Ranch
In Nebraska"
Our townsman A. A. Nicholson, ESQ.,,
was invited to prepare a centennial
Lyric" tor the pilgrim anniversary at Mid
dlebury, but was compelled to decline be-
cause of i'll health. n7Ir
In another column will be found an in
teresting statement of the proposed 'wreath
in memory Of Emily Bliss Could" niece
of the late Hon. George T. Hodges, and a
former resident of Rutland. te.41
The Burlington Free Pres alluding to
an article commenting on the course Of the
Free Press, that lately appeared in the
GLOBE, calls our attention to the fable of
the fly on the coach wheel. We object.
The Free Press has no business to call as a
coach wheel.
L. W. Redington, esq.,, delivered an In
structive lecture before Lee lodge No. 80
Of Masons .on Monday evening, at the
Liberal christian church in Castleton,
before a good audience. At the close OF
the lecture banquet was served at the
Bomooseen house.
There will be sociable at the Methodist
church this evening. Supper will be served
at 6 o'clock. Admission fifteen cents and
supper given to all. Ladies' are invited to
come at any time after A o'clock, and gen.
tlemen after 81 o'clock. A general attend
ance on the part Of the church and con-
gregation is hoped for, and an invitation is
extended to all. 20 an
The new, large barometer on Merchants
row attracted considerable attention yester-
day. One laborer was observed explain
ing to another how low the colored fluid
could fall and the higher regions it visited
in summer. "Faith," said the listener,
cts the biggest one ever see." swell,
you know they made it so big cause such
cold weather last week was likely to burst
up all the little ones"
Yesterday two elegantly dressed ladies
who were out shopping met a third on
Merchants row. There ensued ono Of
those touching salutalions that make tht
unwilling observer feel-well lonesome
A spirited chat, then confidential com
munication from the single tair aside to one
of the two absorbed few minutes, wher
they sweetly parted. As the twain walked
of one entreatingly said: snow do tel
me what that woman was buSzing YOU
about2"