The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.

GOld Il3.
Spaulding has James Russell Lowell's
new volume of essays, "Among my books"
Bates & Son have commenced to repair
the damages caused by the incendiary fire.
A poem unanswered" by Mrs. Julia c.
r. Dorr, is contained in App!etons Journal
this week.
The subject of the Rev. Johnson's morn
ing discourse tomorrow will be "Opposi-
ton to the Gospel"
The essay on butter making, by Mrs. J.
#. Ellsworth, published in THE GLoBE of
Friday, received the first prize.
Regular convention of Vermont lodge,
X. of p, this evening at their "Castle
hail." GLOBE block, at 7.30 o'clock.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., will hold their
monthly meeting this Saturday evening
at 7.3O o'clock in Simpns' hail. Merchants
row.
Gen. John s. Tyler, son of the late Hon.
Royal Tyler of Brattleboro, and a. promi-
nent citizen of Boston, died in that city on
Thursday.
On the outside pages this morning will
be found poem by Mrs. w. w. Thomas
When we are gone; "The Satisfied
Lover; and vicinity items from East Wal
lingford, East Dorset and New Haven.
BY notice IN another column it will be
seen that George II. Owen of Rutland,
American consul at Messina, was united in
marriage on Jan. Sd, to Miss Louise Braun
The ceremony was performed at the Amer
lean consulate, Frankfort on he-M Maine
Miss Braun formerly resided in Rutland
for some time and has large circle of
friends here.
Rutland had another escape from
fire, Friday. Mr. George Richardson dis
covered the traces of fire under the back of
Samuel Terrill's new blacksmith shop on
West street. On examination the under
side of the floor, about six feet from the
ground, was found badly burned. On the
ground underneath this was found some
cloth-apparently part of child's gar
ment-badly burned. There is no clue to
the time the fire was set.
The sixth annual meeting of the dairy
mans association, ending yesterday, has
been very successful in every point of view.
The attendance has been large, from csc
to 500 each session, entirely of persons
whose interest lies in this special direction
The character of the papers read has beer
above the average of those usually pre-
scented on such occasions, and the discus
sions of great interests And finally, thu
association has made an accession of owe
sixty members, tbirty-three of whom be
came life members, and the receipts, $21I
from membership, is ample to meet thu
present wants of the association.
Two large, elegant, chandeliers have
been placed in the new Baxter hall. They
are of FURNISHED brass, each with thirty ga
jets, twelve underneath large circular re
Hector, and the others arranged in two
circles above, and are a great addition t,
this most beautiful hall. The chandelier
are of the same pattern as those in Chick
ering hall, New York, and were procure'
of the United States reflector company
New York, through Ryan g. Batcheller, o
Rutland, who have placed them in posi-
ton. The preparations are rapidly gon
forward for the opening Of the hall on Fet
ruary I'd, when don Munio" will be given
The hall will seat an audience Of 400.
The Mendelssohn rehearsal was Target
attended last evening. The choruses wer
all rehearsed, and showed very marke
improvement upon the last rehearsal. Tn
gentlemen's parts were unusually well su:
tanned, owing doubtless to their rehears'
night before last. The cantata "Colun
bis," music composed by Prof. Meitzk'
was also taken up, and when well learne
will make fine chorus The next rehear
cal will take place in the Baxter hall mex
Tuesday evening If the piano, which is e'
pected on Monday, shall arrive o,herwis
In the Mendelssohn hall, at 7.30 p m.
full attendance Is earnestly desired, I
there will be but two or three more rehea
sails before the public rendition of "Do
Munio" Feb I'd.