The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.

sNAi 49,
Kilington lodge, No. 90, l. o. o. F.,
will meet this evening at 7.3O o'clock.
picnic party of sixteen Rutland ladies
and gentlemen visited Clarendon gorge Sat
uiday afternoon.
The examination of scholars in the pub
lie schools for promotion to the higher
grades begins to-day.
Deputy Sheriff George w. Crawford
searched the saloon of John Haley Satur-
day and seized one bottle of cider.
special convocation of Davenport
chapter will be held at Masonic hall
this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work on II.
A. d.
Proceedings of the primary meetings held
in Rutland and Bennington counties on
Saturday will be found on the second
page.
Charles X. Williams of Harvard college
and John F. Merrill of the Exter prepara-
tory school are in town for their summer
vacation.
Those persons who are to take part in the
play, "The Charcoal Burner" are requested
to meet at the Reformed club hall this
evening at o'clock.
Rev. w. S. Balch, d. d., formerly of
Ludlow, now of Elgin, ILL.,, gave THE
GLOBE office call on Saturday. He
preached at Fairhaven on Sunday.
A hail storm passed over Rutland yes
terday afternoon and lasted about five min
utes. and was very severe. Some of the
hail stones measured an inch and half in
diameter.
Rutland has the credit of patroDizing
concerts more literally than any other en-
tertainment, and that given by Miss Mary
Mitchell of Troy at Baxter music hall,
Wednesday evening, will doubtless come in
for share of this favor
There will be temperance meeting at
the town hall next Wednesday evening"
June %. H. M. Bryant, of Lewiston,
Me-, will address the meeting. He is a
reformed man and good speaker. All
friends of temperance are invited to attend.
We desire to say to the Brandon Union
that the talsehood lies at its door. The
gentleman alluded TO has not been, and is
not, candidate for the position named,
and IS not responsible for what the news
papers may have said upon the subject.
Mics &c Dat
servers her connection with Wellesley COL
lege at the close of this term and will sail
for Europe the coming autumn. 1t is said
that 20S of the 300 students leave the col
lege at the close of the term.
Rev. DR.. Harris of Trinity church yes
terday morning announced to his congre-
CATION his near departure for Christ church
Detroit, saying that he should be in Rut-
land every Sunday until the first Of August
when his connection with that parish will
begin.
A row occurred at the German cafe Sat-
urday evening in the course of which some
substance much more substantial than glass
came in contact with and passed through
the lights in the door and chairs and furni-
ture glided unsupported around the room as
at the command of powerful "medium."
A fellow named Buckley from Sutherland
Falls and some Nebraska fellows were con-
nected with the row. The Nebraskaites
went home and raised an addition to their
forces and then proceeded to West street
bridge and 'laid for" Buckley. Buckley
and his brother, who works at the double
road crossing, got very considerable of
thrashing. The row lasted an hour or
over. This bridge has been the scene OF
several rows of late and should be looked
after.l