The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l16.
To-day being the festival of Saint Simon
and Saint Jude, there will be services in
Trinity church at nine o'clock IN the morn
ing.
The photographic view of st. Peters
church and st. Joseph convent can be pro-
cured of Mrs. Saborn, living near the
church, at so cents copy.
Hon. Francis Herman spoke at demo-
cratic meeting at Whitehall last evening,
and several of the more ardent believers in
that faith in Rutland attended.
We publish this morning the official re-
port of the secretary of the proceedings of
the Woman's Board of Missions, held at
the Congregational chapel yesterday.
VIM. B. Thrall of the Rutland division,
has been elected second grand assistant
engineer of the Brotherhood of locomotive
engineers, now in session at New York.
DR.. Wilder, the electric physician, has
returned to the Bardwell house, where he
may be consulted free of charge for few
days. See his advertisement in another
column.
The marriage of Mr. Paul Brooks Of
New York and Miss Sarah. A. Pierce of
Rutland, will be celebrated In the Con-
gregational church at eight o'clock this
evening. -.' "- lif f..-.
1t will be seen by notice in another
column that there is a prospect of instruc-
ton in vocal music in Rutland from the
celebrated New York teacher, Mr.. Ivan Z.
Morawski. tt
Regular monthly business meeting of
company A, national guard of Vermont,
this evening. A full attendance desired, as
business of Importance will come before
the meeting.
Mr.. M. A. Bourne has entered upon bis
duties as general freight agent of the
Psnams railroad, at Aspinwall. Mr.. e. ID.
yelling of North Bennington assumes the
same position at Panama.
Mr.. Geo: E. Hall of New York, owner
of extensive marble property in Pittsford,
and for a time, prominently connected
with the Central Vermont marble com
pany there, was in town yesterday.
The Woman's Temperance Union meets
in the Methodist vestry Thursday after
noon at three o'clock. 1t is of the greatest
importance that we be up and doing some
thing for the advancement of our cause.
On the second page will be found letter
from special correspondent, giving full
account of the revolution in Panama, and
well supplements the Geographic dis
patches published in Wednesdays GLoBE.
The Troy Times says Michael Quinn of
Rutland, who promised $50 for the recov-
cry of a horse stolen from him some time
ago, and $50 for the conviction of the
thief, declines to pay more than 800 in all
to Chief Markham and Detective Squire,
who secured both the property and the
thief. A suit will be commenced to re-
cover the other 500.
The funeral of Mrs. William L. Fergu-
son was attended on Wednesday morning
at II o'clock. After prayer and brief
address at the residence, the remains, &C.
companied by the family and numerous
friends, were removed to the one o'clock
train, over the Rutland and Washington,
and taken in special car to Cambridge,
N. Y, for burial. Messrs. Walter c.
LanGon, z. v. X. Wilson, JamessC.
Dunn, Newman Weeks, DR.. E. G. Lewis,
and s. H. Kelley acted as pail bearers.
Rev. A. B. Earle, the evangelist, who
labored in Rutland some two years ago,
has recently met with great success in q
revival at Plattsburg, N. Y. So large
were the audiences that there was only the
Presbyterian church of sufficient capacity
to accommodate the congregations. Nearly
all other public gatherings were dispensed
with. On Sunday evening not less than
$50 persons attended an inquiry meeting,
and over eighty professed conversion. One
liquor dealer, who was converted, poured
his liquors into the street. ltN