The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Not an Ulster on the street yesterday.
The guardians of the law were out with
search warrants again yesterday.
Sensational novels are in demand this
hot weather to "make ones blood run
cold
The view fiom the top of the Bates
house is very fine and well repays the some
what troublesome climb.
The "Society for sending flannel shirts
to the heather" would make poor show
in collecting subscriptions just now.
Divine service will be held at nine
o'clock this morning in Trinity chapel, and
also Thursday evening at half-past seven.
We shall be having a second-or third is
it?-"heated term" if the weather doesn't
change. The mercury reached 90 yester-
day afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Young mems
Hayes and Wheeler Climb will be held at
their room in Morse's block, at eight o'clock
this evening.
Regular communication of Rutland
lodge No. 20, F. and A. NJ, at masonic
hall this "wednesday evening at half-past
seven o'clock.
We publish in full to-day, beginning on
the first page, the historical address deliv-
cred in Londonderry July 4th, by James
l.. Martin, esq.
Bailey & Flynn, the we'll known tailors,
have removed from The Mccall stand to
rooms in GUMS block, up stairs, over
Fishers saloon.
James Mccall was brought before Justice
II. w. Porter, yesterday, and fined $40
for keeping intoxicating liquor, and the
same for selling.
DR.. George Nichols informs us that half
fare tickets have been secured for those at
tending the republican convention and
meeting at Rutland on Thursday.
Here's warning TO enthusiastic base
ballists in Rutland. James Stetson was
struck with ball and killed while playing
a game in Cheshire, Mass, Sunday.
A correspondent from Wallingford in
forms us that Edwin Martindale, esq, will
not allow his name to be used as a candi-
date for assistant judge of the county
court.
w. G. Brown, chairman of the financial
committee of the Young Mems Hayes and
Wheeler club, yesterday ordered trans
parency for the club windows. 1t is to be
large and handsome.
William p. Cady and N. P. Bardy re-
turned last evening from a weeks trip to
Buffalo, down the st. Lawrence and up
the Saginaw. They report pleasant wealth
or and thoroughly enjoyable voyage.
Michael Fox, of Burlington, jumped
from the passenger train coming south from
Essex junction last evening, and was con-
sideraby hurt, one foot being crushed. He
was taken to the Central House, Essex,
and cared for. Fox had been drinking.
The upper portion of the Center street
walk has been greatly improved, but lazy
people begin to sigh for the rebuilding of
the bridge into the high school yard, which
would enable them to cut off corner and
trample out the remaining vestiges of grass
in the yard.
Albert Phillips, brakeman on the No.
freight, caught the third finger Of his
right hand in the switch at Salisbury, Tues
day afternoon, and cut it 90 badly that he
tainted. He was very weak when the
train reached Rutland and had to be help
ed into carriage and driven home.
We learn that Hon. Luke P. Poland Of
st. Johnsbury, Hon. l.. E. Chittenden of
New York, Hon. Daniel Roberts, Lucus
Bigelow, esq, of Burlington, have been Sc
cured to address the republican mass meet
ing to be held here on Thursday afterno on
and evening.
The Middlebury Register says "a claim
agent IN an adjoining county who has
been very fortunate in obtaining pensions
for soldiers in past years, has in one case
seen At to charge S35 for getting pension
increased, and obtaining $22 of that before
the application was forwarded to WASH
ington.
Since it has been announced that Spald-
ing, the base ball pitcher, gets $4,000 a
year, a Cambridge man has taken his son
from divinity school and apprenticed
him to first class "nine." He says
''pitchin' pays better n preachin',' and
there isn't much doubt of it.
The entertainment to be given by the
dramatic society of the Reform club, comes
off at the town hall tMs evening, moi
August ID, 1867, as advertised on the post.
ers around town. If the club exercised @
little of their reforming talent on the print
ers that made the blunder 1t might have q
good effect.
The Reform club scenery for their play
this evening is erected at the town hall
and is very pretty. Over the front of the
stage is the inscription "Reform club ant
there were those wicked enough to sug
gest yesterday that democratic conven-
ton in that framework was mildly "sar
kastical."
The Reform Clubs Plays.