The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
LOCAL MENTION,


Gold l13.
The Mendelssohn society meets tonight
at s O'Clock for rehearsal.
1t is neither expedient or comfortable to
catch trout at tins season.
OH weatherwise declares that So inches
of snow has fallen this winter.
Accidents will happen. Provide for
them by insuring against them.
Italian Ministries are migrating toward
the Dominion of Canada-another sign of
spring.
The English sparrows are beginning to
bs very merry mornings over the prospects
of spring.
Regular monthly meeting of Charity
lodge, No. 4, of the degree of Rebekah,
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Miss Armstrong, who has recently
opened dressmaking rooms in Kingsley &
Sprague's block.
The Troy Times pitches into the English
sparrows, and suggests that reward of one
or five cents head be offered in order to
get rid of the nuisance.
The first of April was, it is said, noicea-
BILE tor the large amount of money which
changed hands in the way of rents and also
loans on bonds and mortgage.
All persons having accounts or bills
against the village of Rutland are request
ed to present them to the board of trustees
at their final meeting this evening.
One year from to-day is the time fixed
by the sentence of John p. Phair for his
execution in the yard of the state prison at
Windsor, between the hours of II a. M,
and p. in.
Detective Dearborn, who has gone to
Europe for the forger Winslow, is the gen.
tleman who worked up the case of the
Rutland incendaries some eight years ago,
which resulted in sending Peter Neary e
Co. to state prison.
The State vs. Daniel Heyer, before JUS
tice Cochrane, was tried Monday at the
Jail, Harley Sheldon, grand juror, prose-
cutting. The charge was assault and bat
terry, and the parties were all from West
Rutland. Heyer was bound over TO the
county court in the sum of 5000.
The time for which the room was rented
and the papers subscribed for the free read
ing room having expired, and sufficient
amount not having been secured to carry it
on for year ensuing, that institution was
closed to the public at 5 p. m. Wednesday.
About 5000 has been pledged. $500 or
$500 more is wanted. Shall 1t be raised
AS will be seen by an advertisement in
another column, T. G. Hubbard has opened
grocery and provision store in Pierpont'a
block, 2j Center street, where can be
found a full line of first-cass goods, and as
Mr.. Hubbard proposes to do strictly cash
business, he makes his prices correspond
ingly low. His former patrons will be cor
daily received at his new quarters, which
present very inviting appearance.
Hon. G. G. Benedict of the Burlington
Free Press will deliver the concluding lee
ture in this art course at Baxter music hall
on Tuesday evening next. Subject, "Wood
engraving" which will be illustrated with
some unique cartoons and excellent speci-
mems of the various stages of Its pro-
gress. Mr.. Benedict has given this lee
ture at Burlington with great acceptance,
and should be greeted here with full
house.
The New York. Independent very truth
fully says: Those merchants and other
business men who want to sail smoothly
should use little printers ink. 1t is the
best specific we know of, and our columns
est men use this popular remedy to "keep
things moving" Five hundred or thou
sand dollars paid out in judicious advertis-
ing has in thousands of instances enabled
business men to ride over storm and reach
q safe harbor To sit in silence, or groan
over rents, or resolve to do nothing, is pal
pable evidence of folly, or weakness, or
both.
saThere can be seen very beautiful spec
linen of art for a short time at Spaulding
& Co.'S book and art store, in a copy, by
Miss Lucia M. Gilbert, of Gustav Richters
"Neapolitan Fisher Boy" which has been
sent to this firm for framing, on its way to
the centennial exhibition. The work is of
chrome size and executed on slate. and it IS
doubtless designed in it to present spec
linen of painting on this material as much
as the genius of the artist But as a har-
monious and richly tinted art study, it is
well worth visit. The ruddy, fair-feat-
ured fisher boy tanned to deeper tints by
wind and skies of sunny Italy is well pre-
sented. Messrs. Spaulding have placed it
in rich gold gilt frame with an inner
band of silk velvet.
Rutland Marble for the Centennial
The Columbian marble works have pre-
pared, ready for shipment, samples OF sev-