The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
LOCAL MENTION .

LOCAL MENTION.
Gold 11Oh.
Autumn leave parties will be popula
now.
The Salem train was an hour late Satur
day evening.
The attendance at the churches last eve
ming was very thin.
James McConvile was arrested Saturday
night for intoxication.
Samuel Kellogg, son of Newton Kellogg
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
A. w. Higgins and wife returned from
the centennial Saturday evening.
p. Redfeld Kendall has removed his law
Office from Baileys block to Putnam and
Sswyers'.
II. II. Dyer, esq, was the democratic
candidate, at the late election, for judge OF
probate for the Rutland district.
The rage for cardinal red has reached
Rutland. Every second costume on the
street or 10 church has moro or less of it.
Joseph Adleau, employed in Murphy'f
saloon, madea disturbance and was ar
rested by Officer Matthew Hussey, last
evening.
A copy of THE DAILY GLOBE of August
10Th is wanted at this office to complete oul
file, for which reasonable price will be
be paid.
The severe storm in New York last nigh,
Frustrated the wires between that city and
Washington, and no weather report was
received.
The air of Rutland is fairly thick with
engagements nounced-officlally and
otherwise-and Of weddings to take place
in the near future.
Two Rutland lawyers had the pleasure of
gong to Mendon Saturday to try justice
law suit, and not concluding it till nearly
IL o'clock at night.
David Oney, whose sentence for ninety
days in Whitehall We recently chronicled,
paid his fines and returned to tread his ma
tive heath, Saturday.
The children of the late Henry r. Dyer
will receive one thousand dollars from the
New England Oddfellows Mutual Relief
association, of which he was a member.
The sunset Saturday evening was the
most peculiar and beautiful seen for long
time. 1t formed one of the few exceptions
IN tho rnlo stQod akx, ot p;oht e,1or,, IL
light"
We publish this morning a communica-
ton from Mrs. T. H. Cobb, mother of the
well-known story writer Sylvanus Cobb, jr.,
who passed Saturday night in Rutland, en-
her way from Saratoga to Boston.
And now just as many men turn up Their
overcoat collars, shrug their shoulders and
mutter; "Confound equinoctial storms"
as though it never had been proved that
the equinox has nothing to do with it.
Arthur Brown of Rutland received the
first premium, with diploma, at the state
fair on his double seated carriage also,
diploma and first premium on Marston's
patent wheels, for which he is agent.
Col. G. II. Joyce spoke in Hartford Fri
day evening, following Professor North
rop of Yale college, one Of the most finished
speakers in this country, and is said to have
delivered q very fine, though brief address.
Miss Clark, Of Fairhaven, sang with the
choir of Trinity church yesterday morning
very acceptably. She sang at the Congre-
gational church in the evening, giving
CANCELS ever bright and fair" finely as an
opening selection.
Among the premiums awarded at the
state fair was the second special premium
on horses to WOODBURY. Pilot, entered by
John W. Cramton, of Rutland, and the
first premium on fve-y ear-old stations to
E. D. Hines of Brandon.
Mr.. Orlando Wooster read service at
Trinity church, yesterday morning. Eve
ming service was omitted. The music was
much better than for some weeks. Miss
Clark was the soprano and MIR. FIN. Davis
fine bass which has been missed for some
weeks was again heard.
The excellent address of ex-Gov. Smith,
of New Hampshire, at the state fair, will
be found in full on the outside; also a
graphic and detailed account of the North
field, Mimi, bank robbery and murder,
prepared expressly for THE GLOBE, and
more minute than anything which has ap-
peared in any eastern paper.
T. N. Doutney, the Burlington temper
ance orator, addressed an audience of about
seventy-fve at the town hall last evening.
The meeting was opened by singing, fol-
lowed by prayer from John B. Reynolds.
The speaker was introduced by e. NJ. Edg-
erton, president of the reform club. Mr..
Doutney spoke in an interesting and thor
oughly practical manner for about an hour.
The attendance would doubtless have been
much larger but for the rain. MIR. Dout-
ney remains in Rutland this week and will
speak every night, this evening at the re-
form club rooms. Anyone who wishes to
help the cause should hear him as much
practical instruction is given, and he is, be-
sides, a pleasing speaker.