The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-05
LOCAL MENTION.

The fine ram Saturday night laid the
dust somewhat.
Killngton Lodge No. 90, |. o. o. F.,
rlsets this evening ut 1880.
An historical letter from our Panama cor
respondent on the second page.
Commissioner Patch spent $630.92 on
streets during the month of May.
An account of the second Mustang race
will be found upon the fourth page.
The family of Gen. II. II. Baxter ar
rived on Saturday evening for the summer.
An interesting sketch of Castletons rev.
dictionary soldiers will be found upon tho
first page.
The street commissioner is improving the
rosd and grading the sidewalk on Pros
pect street.
Rev. j. Gibson johnson has returned
from New York, and occupied his pulpit
yesterday.
The comments of the press on thd Rut-
land lager beer question will found on the
second page.
Rev. M. E. .Cady, principal of 1.-The Troy
Conference academy at Poultney,
preached at the Methodist church yester-
day.
Rev. w. G. Davenport, of Hydeville,
preached at Trinity church yesterday, in
the absence of Rev. DR.. Harris.
Rutland has women anil children who
steal flags and flowers from soldiers
graves. They belong in Windsor-prison.
Tho June term of the Bennington coun-
ty court opens at Manchester on Tuesday
next, Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler presiding
judge.
The Laraja brothers, with harp and
violin, have been engaged to furnish music
for the dancing at tho Mendelssohn soiree
Tuesday evening.
THE GLOBE is indebted to Hon. Charles
Ii. Joyce for pamphlet copy of his ai-
dress Oh tho presentation of the Ethan
Allen statue to congress.
The return of summer temperature is
worry hating and dubious, as yet, and rheu-
mates and neuralgias are crying out with
increased vigor against our climate.
Remember John Murray, at the town
hall, tonight, in his great character Of
Grip Van Wrinkle" Reserved seats can
be secured during the day at Meekers.
A grand game of base ball is expected to
come off Wednesday afternoon on the
Bolivar grounds between the second nine
of the Merchants row and the Boivars.
The brick work on the new Bates house
is nearly finished, except on the tower at
the corner of Center street, and it is ex-
pected that the roof will be nearly CON-
pleted this week.
Rev. George 8. Chadbourne, formerly
pastor OF the Methodist church 10 Rutland,
is to deliver an address before the alumni
of the New Hampshire conference semi
nary and female college, at Fulton, N. H.,
on Wednesday, July 9th.
Prof ]. Adams Allen, NJ. D., LID, of
Chicago, who gives the annual ovation
at the Both annual convention of the Chi
Psi convention at Middlsbury on Thursday
evening next, ia brother of our towns
man DR.. Chas. l., Allen.
That irreverent tr.fler, the Whitehall
Times, in view of the prophecy OF Ira
Fancher's that the world is to come to an
end on the fourth of July next, asks its
subscribers to notify the editor where to
send their paper after that date.
We are indebted to Prof. Henry NJ
Sesly, secretary OF the Vermont board OF
agriculture, for copy of the "Bulletin of
the Vermont experiment station, under the
direction OF tho state board of Agricul-
ture, manufactures and mining"
Bridget Battles was brought before JUS
tice II. w. Porter, Saturday, and fined
$40 and costs for selling intoxicating liquor
and the same amount for keeping with in
tent to SELL on the disclosure of Augustus
Penor who was released Friday. She ap-
pealed both cases.
The pupils of the Rutland military insti-
tuto returned from their trip to Killington
Saturday afternoon, having passed two
nights on the mountain. Two of the boys
started from the peak at seven o'clock in
the morning and reached Rutland at noon
kably good time.
In the midst of promising weather,
farmers are distressed at the appearance of
the potato bug One man in West Rutland
picked nearly a quart from off a small
patch of potatoes just coming up. The
bugs are full grown and no doubt past the
winter in the ground. They are 80 numer-
GUS as to be just cause for fear.
Flints, johnson 81 Co., have just erect
ed two handsome signs on their marble
mill at the double road crossing. They
have lying in their yard two iron buckets
brought from Hoosac tunnel, which were
made expressly to dip out the central shaft
at a time when it filed with water and
drowned 10 workmen, and have never been
used since.
The atereopticon exhibition of M. j.
francisco, from Bakers building, was