The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Hon. E. X. Hard of Burlington was in
town yesterday.
Where is the man who wants to get up
spelling match this season
HE away to the woods while yet there
is time. The leaves will soon be gone.
Pswlet, Woodstock, Springfield, Hyde
vile, and Grafton items on the first page
Two itinerant musicians wandered about
town yesterday. "The last rose of sum-
mer."
The horse disease has nearly disappeared
in this vicinity, and not a death is reported
rs yet.
Efforts are being made to secure lectures
from Carl Schurz and Theodore Tilton, in
Rutland.
Dunton & Hayward have purchased the
West Rutland meat market, formerly own
ed by Magen & Thompson.
Hubbard, at AZ, has the genuine Ten
nessee meal from which you can make
delicious southern hoe cake.
The report of the murder of young
Kirby, peddler for Shields q Adams of
Albany, at Pownal, proves hoax.
Sunday, Oct. 18th, and Monday the 18th
are days set apart for prayer for Sabbath
schools Throughout. the United States.
Bailey g. Flynn, the new custom cloth
ing firm, are doing thriving business and
turning out some of the nobbiest coats in
town.
Burlington is soon to have a Holly tree
Inn. Hope it will be more successful than
the one established in Rutland, year or
two ago.
A double team belonging to b. F.Greeno
INDUCED in an exciting dash through Main
street, Thursday, freeing themselves from
the wagon before they were checked.
Mr. Charles Bowen, who recently died at
Manchester of the small pox, was brother
of Dan Bowen of this village, and was well
known here. He caught the dread disease
in Montreal.
The hearing before Chancellor Royce, at
st. Albans, on the petition of Rutland rail-
road company for restoration of their
road, set for Thursday the 18th, was con-
tnued to Nov. 10th.
The Orwell musical convention closes
this friday evening with grand con-
cert. The conductors are ]. p. Cobb of
Boston, and L. H. Tobey of Burlington /;
soloist, Mrs. Emma L. Stevens of Boston /;
pianist, Mrs. ]. p. Cobb of Boston.
Persons who desire to form an evening
class for the study of English grammar
and arithmetic, two evenings week, are
requested to meet Mr.. Dana at the high
school building, this Friday evening, at
7.30 o'clock.
A correspondent writes us that MIR. l..
Eason, the reported absconding postmaster
at Hortonvilie, has returned. Accompanied
by his wife he has been visiting friends
for few days which put the rumor afioat
that he had left for parts unknown. The
postoffice is closed-the reason why is not
known.
Mr.. j. b. Bowditch takes the place of
ID. Webster Dixon on the st. Adams Mes
senger. Mr.. Dixon will shortly sever his
connection with that paper and go to
Florida for the winter at least, and with
the expectation of making that state, or
some other part OF the south, his perma-
nent home.
The case of the Sullivan machine COM
pany VS.. the Delaware and Hudson canal
company, for injury TO one of their ma
chimes near West Rutland some time ago,
was set for trial at the circuit court for
New Hampshire now in session. The case
has been referred, however, by agreement
of counsel, to ex-Chief Justice Sargent of
New Hampshire, and will be heard by him
at Bellows Falls some time this winter.
Col. W. G. Veazey appeared as counsel for
the plaintiff, and Col. A. +. Walker for the
defendant
The st. Adams Messenger of last even
ing says In the interest of public justice,
and of desire for the speedy termination
of the railroad controversy, it is to be re-
pretted that the Rutland company again
found themselves unable to go to trial to-
day, by reason of the absence of Senator
Edmunds. But unless they have some OBJ
ject to gain by delay, which is not appar'
ent, they must regret the necessity of the
continuance more than anybody else, fol
they are kept out of the possession and in
come of their road and have no remedy
save against corporation which seems tt
ho oroinn To the DOGS nh0nt IA fast as IL can