The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1869.
Next Thursday will be All Souls day.
Remember Kilburn's Photographic exhi-
bltion tonight.
To-day is All Saints day and this even
ing All Hallow eve.
Regular monthly meeting of the village
trustees this evening.
Several gentlemen propose to organize
the Rutland rifle club.
A few flakes of snow yesterday, but
there were no sleighs out.
Kilington lodge, No. 90, l. o. o. f.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The severe rain Saturday night raised the
water in Otter creek some two feet.
Commissioner Patch has expended
$373.74 on the streets during the month of
October.
The death of James Barrett, Esq, leaves
vacancy in the board of water commits
ers to be filed.
sold Prob" hung out his storm signal
at eleven o'clock Saturday forenoon The
squall came at night. t..
The raw and rough weather increases in
severity hourly, until winter seems already
to launch itself upon us.
DR.. Gearge Dutton, formerly of Rutland,
is lecturlng in western Massachusetts on
UPhysical DEVELOPMENT"
The train between Rutland and Ticon-
deroga, leaving Rutland at p. In. was dis
continued on Saturday.
Col. Redfeld Proctor returned Saturday
from an inspection of his purchase of ma
chinery at Hoosac Tunnel.
The annual meeting of the Vermont state
agricultural society is to be held at Brat
tleboro on Wednesday, November Sd, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Senator Carl Schuizs wife returns from
Europe in very critical state of health,
and he has Cancelled all his engagements
tor the first half of November.
The funeral of Miss Eta Taylor was at
Charles Taylor, on West street, Sunday
afternoon. Rev. j. X Richardson, Of
ticiated.
DIR. Harris being out Of town yesterday,
P. Redfeld Kendall, esq.,, read service at
Trinity church yesterday morning and
evening, and Colonel w. G. Veazey read
the sermons.
The lecture of Rev. p. A. Boylan, of
Ireland, at the town hall will be on Tues
day evening. He is gentleman of learn
ing and ability, and will give lecture
worthy of public attention.
The funeral of Charles L. Ware was at
tended from his late residence Saturday af-
ternoon. Rev. J. Gibson johnson ofliciat-
ed, and the members of Nickwackett en-
CINE company attended in uniform.
Mr.. Walter E. Dauchy, of Troy, grad
uate of Rensselaer, polytechnic institute,
sailed from New York on Saturday for As
pinwall, to accept position on the Pana-
ma and Aspinwall railroad, under the man.
agement of Superintendent f. G. White.
The Springfield Republican says: Web
ster, the younger of the Eddy brothers OF
Chittenden, VT, whose ghosts have made
such a sensation at Spirit Vale in months
past, will have some of them on exhibition
at Liberty hall, Monday night, and proba-
bly, other evenings of this week.
A three and half per cent. dividend,
PAYABLE in Boston, is due this month on the
Rutland railroad equipment rs, and a A pei
cent. dividend on Rutland list mortgage 8's
1909, amounting on both classes to ST. 500
The amount due the present month on Yer
mont Central and Vermont and Canada is
$120,344. 9f..
The GLOBE has received from Rev. Ed
ward Mills of Woburn, Mass, a paper en-
titled 1.-THE Church at Work" a. quartz
sheet, devoted TO the interests of hi
church. 1t is spicy sheet, well filled will
reading matter adapted to the work in lii
immediate society. 1t contains a cut O.
the "old meeting house" built in 1928
The church are now erecting new edifice
which will be completed and dedicated a
an early day. We learn from its page
that the pastor, as ever, is active In pro
noting the interests of his church, will
which are connected several auxiliary or
CARNATIONS, viz: Sabbath school, ladie
missionary society, women's foreign mis-
sion circle, missionary working band, ant
young mems association, of which Mr.
Mills is president and series of popula
lectures have been inaugurated, to be de
livered the coming winter. We are graft
fed to learn that our old townsman
meeting with such success in his new fiel
of labor and to see that he sits 30 easily j
the editorial chair.