The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
Killington lodge No 90, LO.OF., meets
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Judge Dunton passed quiet day yester-
day, and is evidently improving.
The severe wind of Friday night blew
down the large swinging sign at AZ Mer-
chants row.
The Sutherland Falls marble company
presented each of their employees with a
goose for Christmas dinner.
Special convocation of Davenport Chap
ter No. II, r. A. NJ, this Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, for work.
A social party and donation will be held
at the parlors of the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening of this week.
The marriage market was little more
lively last week, several "sales" being re-
corded, the transfers" to be made about
New Years.
The Baptist church in Rutland have set
aside Saturday, New Years day, as day
of fasting and prayer, with prayer meet
ing in the evening.
Notwithstanding the vigorous raids of
Friday afternoon, quite number of in
dividuls contrived to get outside good
quantity Of bad spirits Saturday.
To make a fashionable muff, cover an
ordinary sized tumbler with cloth or velvet
and put fur or satin bows on the edges.
Put one thumb in and let your arm hang as
if broken.
A wood pile in East Wallngford belong
ing to the railroad and containing about
500 cords of wood, caught fire Friday
night, and about forty cords of it were
burned.
The Sutherland Falls marble company
has nearly completed the removal of the
machinery purchased at Hoosac tunnel.
From the central shaft of the tunnel alone
they have removed over 100 tons.
The New Orleans Minstrel band were as
sisted in their street concert, Friday night,
by the tonsorial artist, Mr.. Williams. He
favored the anxious crowd with solo on
his famous flute, entitled "Fold Me in
Your Arms"
The Confectioners' Journal is the latest
phase of special journalism, being very
handsome paper Of 20 pages, printed at
Philadelphia and containing recipes,
market prices and advertisement q of con-
fectioner's and bakers material and ma
chinery.
Many important discoveries arise from
accident. A Rutland young lady, last
week, discovered new kind of bread
The port wine bottle stood on the shelf
next the yeast bottle, and she, installing it
for yeast, put quite quantity in her
dough. She then put In the yeast, and the
bread when baked is said to have been
delicious.
A man rushed frantically into one of the
saloons Saturday, exclaiming I" They are
having raid. They have just been
through Fulton market" The 'saloonist''
started for the sink and speedily emptied
bottle OF liquor. BY the time he had
finished he began to suspect joke, and
asked what they found at theFulton. "Two
turkeys and string of sausages,' was the
reply. 1t took about two more bottles to
go round.
During the services at the Congrega-
tional chapel last evening rather singular
affair occurred, to say the least. The
janitor, during prayer, reproved several
young men whom he thought to be dis
turbing the services. After the exercises,
one OF them, quiet, gentlemanly young
man, asked what he had done to be re-
proved in public. Without answering, a:
we are informed on reliable authority, the
janitor seized him and dragged him dowr
the chapel stairs, against the protestationt
of the bystanders. Police government OF
chapel is something new in Rutland.
A passenger took the mixed mail train
the other evening at Salem, for Rutland
and getting somewhat discouraged at biz
"rapid transit" stopped the brakeman al
he was going through the car, and asked
Show fast does this train gop A mile or
hour?" at goes fast enough to suit US
it you don't like the rate of speed, get GU
and walk" was the rejoinder. 81 would,
replied the disguised passenger, settling
back in the corner of the seat, ''but m,
friends won't come for me till the train i
due, and don't want to be waiting arount
the depot for two or three hours
Mrs. Gregory Of Plattsburgh, New York
daughter of Mrs. f. w. Hopkins of Rut
land, assisted the choir of Trinity churc
last evening. She sang as an opening sc
lection, Bethlehem" by Gounod, YER
beautifully, and also sang the soprano sol
in the "Cantate Domino" Mrs. Gregor.
has fine voice, and is the best amateu
singer heard in Rutland for long time
The choir repeated christians awake b
Warren, and ''There were Shepherds b.
banks, which they rendered on Christina
day, singing finely,
Rurplarv.