The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Killington lodge No. 90, l. 0. o. F.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is expected to plant centen-
NAL shade tree as legacy 10 posterity.
w. b. Mussey g. Son have just received
some delicious pine apples. See advertise
ment.
The first native peaches OF the season are
in the market. One can smell of them for
$100
Thirty individuals were admitted to
membership in the Congregational church
at West Rutland on Sunday.
Annual convocation of Davenport chap
ter No. II, II. A. M. this evening at 7.30
o'clock. Election of officers.
Madame Rentzs female Ministries and
Partisan can-cau troupe appear at the
town hall, Wednesday evening.
Owing to the scarcity of currency, come
OF the Burlington merchants are paying
out postage stamps for change.
Spring onions, spinach, lettuce, radishes,
rhubarb, green peas and cucumbers, are
among the early vegetables IN the market
Saturday was the first soda water day of
the season. The warm weather brought a
great crowd onto the street in the evening.
Seven persons were on Sunday admitted
to membership in the Congregational
church on profession Of faith and two by
letter.
Mr.. Ivan e. Morawski assisted the choir
of Trinity church last evening, singing as
al opening selection Crest IN the Lord"
from Elijah.
tisement. He has just received full stock
of everything in his line and is prepared to
sell goods at low prices.
Conductor c. II. Mccoy has resigned his
position on the Rutland and Washington
railroad, and will return to Eagle Bridge
to take charge of his farm.
The Western Union telegraph company
are taking down the old poles along the
line from Troysto Rutland, and replacing
them with new and heavier ones.
AS a security against accidents, the d.
rectors of the Harlem railroad are con-
structing their local stations so as to place
the platforms and those of the cars on
level.
Yesterday must have been the connect
ing link between January and June. The
thermometer stood $40 in the shade at
noon, and in the afternoon brisk summer
shower fell.
This world and its bothers are not much
after all. If we but permit the spirit to
expand the soul will soon grow away from
the reach of hate, envy, Jealousy and i'm
aginary wants.
Is Rutland 10 send two delegates to a
national convention, to be held in Phila-
delphia, May "a, to organize for t1reman's
centennial parade in PHILADELPHIA, Wednes-
day, September 9th?
School district No. 10, at the double road
crossing, have a new school house under
way which will probably be completed by
fall. This district has been without a
school for several yeara.
The milk train from New York, due at
1880 q. m., had one car thrown from the
track in Clarendon, this morning. The
car was left behind and the tram was de-
layed somewhat.
Rev. J. X. Richardson, pastor OF the
Baptist church, preached his first anniver-
sary sermon yesterday. He baptized two
adults in Chittenden in the afternoon, and
number at the church in the evening.
Master Charley Malhoit is publishing an
amateur paper called "The Model" a neat
looking little sheet. He affords it at the
low price of ten cents per annum and has
nearly 800 subscribers. Success to the lad
in his enterprise.
The lowering clouds of several days past
, were dspelled during Saturday night and
= Sabbath morning was bright and beautiful
The day was hot and muggy, and a shor
thunder shower visited us about five O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The movement to have all trains of thu
Delaware and Hudson canal company star
from the central depot at Albany has fale
through. Matters at the Maiden lane do
pot of the company in that city will re
main as usual for some time to come.
Mr.. A. L. Roberts, foreman Of the DALI
GLOBE office, has been elected by the Rut
land typographical union, No. 1866, as
delegate to the centennial session Of the In
ternational typographical union, whic
cenvenes at Philadelphia the first Monda
in July next.
The Troy Times says; "The chairma
of the democratic central committee {
Rutland county, VT, is sending out
printed circular to his friends asking thel
10 gather their scattered forces and sen
delegates to Rutland to chose their del
gates to attend the state convention.
Walker Bros, of Burlington, have ju
put into the new building OF the Sisters I
Mercy a handsome marble altar. The bal
ia of black marble from Glens Falls, Il
blocks of the Port Henry, and cappt
with fno Rutland marble. The front Is
white, glded 60 as to represent the su
over which is an eagle and gilded graz
vine carved on the upper front piece. I'll
tabernacle on top is of white marble, al
the whole is as fine a piece of workmansh
as we have ever seen.-Burlingt0n Sentin
Officer Crawford, armed with warrar
signed by II. w. Nye, e. N. Merriam a
J. B. MeelSer, Saturday, took possession
the Sunday supply of liquor In couple
places. He first visited the saloon of
r. Fuller and secured one keg and TO
bottles of lager, which he deposited wi
z. G. Lewis, town agent. He next call
on one Bridget Battles, who is getting qu
. reputation a. o retailer of the ardel