The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-11
LOCAL. MENTION.

ened the past few days.
Otter Creek cncampment, |. o. o. f.,
meets this Thursday evening, at 7.30
o'clock.
Rutland council of the Soveregns of In
dustry meet on Friday evening at 7.3O
o'clock
The funeral of Miss Caroline NJ. Will
lams takes place from Trinity church this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday was the coolest day of the
season, there being no mitigation in the
middle of the day, as usual
1t is said that three leading Rutland
sportsmen rode two days recently to kill a
fox worth dollar.
James A. Kelly of Rutland has entered
the bay marc Volunteer Belle in the $40
and three-minutc races which occur at
Burlington next week.
Since December /, 1867, there have been
SO days in which the thermometer was be-
low zero, and nine of these have been since
New Years
Bayard Taylor lectured last evening at
Brandon on "Ancient Egypt to large
audience. Our report of tie lecture is de-
ferred until Our next issue.
"A few weeks more of this cold weather
and my coal bin will be empty two months
earlier than it has been for years" was the
groaning way he looked at it.
The ladies' temperance union meets in
the Baptist vestry at three o'clock this
Thursday afternoon. Business of i'm
portance will come before the meeting.
The Bennington man who didn't like un-
seasonablc weather. and spent the holidays
in deprecating an open winter, is now in
Florida, writing home for thicker tlannels.
If we may borrow an idea from Mark
Twain, the weather. should the mercury
continue to rest quietly near zero much
longer, will certainly be open to criticism.
A literary man Ga member of the barr in
Castleton, is soon to write a complete his
tory of the democratic party since the year
1874. Rich and racy the work will be, and
it will no doubt be extensively read.
None should fail TO take notice that the
champion minstrel troupe, known as Whit
more & Clark's, appear at the Opera House
this evening Clark and his fayorie com
pauy will 10 doubt he welcomed by a crowd
cd house.
A man who has lived in Castlcton sixty
two years, and who has taken the trouble
to search the records, states that the num-
Der of deaths in that town since he has re-
sided there, amounts 70 more than the
present population of tie town.
II. Ii. Baxter, New York A. d. Waldo,
Port Henry, n. y; N. b. Baker, George
Brett, Geo. A. Hail. d. G.. Percival. 0. +.
Davis, II. r. Snyder, Whitehall, N. y; j.
F. Brldgman. Troy, n. y, were registered
at the Bardwell House yesterday.
Bayard Taylor, New York; C. II. Mum
sell, Port Henry, n. Y; L. Breckenridge,
Boston G.. Bramen, A. +. Bcaury, Geo.
r. Walker, New York Geo. W. Wyatt,
Union Springs; w. w. Bailey, Fitchburg,
Mass, are among Yesterdays arrivals at
the Bates House.
Mr.. Henry p. Allen, son of N. Allen of
the wel-known firm of Allen & Drew of
this place, and for some time resident of
Rutland, was married at Burlington Oh the
9th inst, to Miss Lavinia, daughter of
Judge W. /. Gilbert of that city. His
many friends in Rutland will join with lis
In wishing him and his, q long and happy
life.
The commencement of the Lentcn sea-
son was observed yesterday at Trinity
church with appropriate services, both
morning and evening, the rector, Rey. DR..
Harris, officiating. The morning service
was quite well attended despite the severity
of the weather, and consisted simply of
the regular morning prayer. In the even
ing the rector delivered a sermon appropri-
ate to the occasion, from the text "Rcnd
your hearts and not your garments Joel,
H., 12 Services will be held at this church
on Friday next, both morning and evening.
G. ii. Kinsman, superintendent Of the
marble works of Ripley Sons, holds poll
cy for $4,000 in the Travellers insurance
company OF Hartford under which he is
entitled to S25 per week for disability re-
sulting from accidents. 1t will be recol-
lected that Mr.. Kinsman's leg was broken
on the Goth day of October last, by slab
of marble falling upon him. lie received,
yesterday, through IBurnham & Temple,
the sum of 1926, which is indemnity for
of la Of e-,,Ir
week, for the injury received.
1t is with sorrow that VIC receive the in
telligence of the death of little Ned, as he
was Familiarity called by his friends, the
youngest ssh Of our townsman, Fayettt
Vaughan, of the firm Of Vaughan and Hall
who passed away about six o'clock OF
Wednesday evening, after brief illness Of
aweek. His disease was canker rash. liz
was bright, intelligent and aifectlonatt
child OF five years, and was a fayorite with
all who knew him. 1t was the fortune Of
the writer to see him often at his play ant
in other relations, and had learned to ad
mlre his frank, ingenious manner, and Tho
suggestive Inquiries he was wont to make
relative to what he saw around him.
was source of pleasure to listen to his nu
merous childish fances, which indicated
mind far beyond his years. When one o.
the little ones of earth possessed of
sweet spirit and intelligence is called ava,
we all become mourners. God rules owe
us and submission to His will is the lessor
which come to those who are bereavcd b,
His mysterious Providence, for "He doetl
all things we'll" A wide circle of friend
tender their sympathies to the stricken
parents of little Ned in this hour of thei
deep afilictlon.