The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold Iii.
There was but one arrest for intoxica-
ton on Saturday.
The town has not been 60 full for long
tine as on Saturday.
Kilington lodge No. 90, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
One hundred and cghty-sx arrivals were
registered at the Bardwell house Saturday.
Col. James M. Putnam is repairing and
charging his residence on Washington
street.
Weather prophets say we will have
wet one
Barnum's show left by apecial train al
one o'clock this morning for Whitehall,
where they exhibit to-day.
Rev. J. L. Richardson has returned
from Maine and occupied the pulpit of the
Baptist church yesterday.
Mr., Orlando Wooster read service at
Trinity church yesterday morning.. There
was no service in the evening.
Miss Smith of Boston sang with the choir
of the Congse ggtioral church last evening,
rendering solo a, the opening selection
finely.
This is the sort of weather in which one
feels we'll, eats well, sleeps well and works
we'll, which about makes up the sum total
of life.
DR.. John A. Mead is making improve
ments on the grounds surrounding his resi-
dence at the corner of Washington and
Prospect streets.
Rev. Father Boylan is to commence at
an early date a convent building to be To-
Gated near st. Peters church, and is to be
{ built entirely of marble.
. Rev. Charles L. Mitchell of Brooklyn, a
grandson of the late B. F. Langdon of Cas-
.'tleton, preached at the Congregational
church yesterday morning.
Hon. E. w. Stoughton of New York,
and Hon. Levi Underwood, of Burling-
ton, will address the Hayes and Wheeler
club at the town hall on Thursday evening
next.
They have coal mre in Mendon at
which men have been working for some
time. There is no present prospect of their
seriously affecting the price of coal this
win ter.
A detachment of Park guards, of Ben
nington, with camp equipage, arrived here
on the milk train last night, and proceed to
St. Adams this morning to make arrange
ments for going into camp at the regimental
muster.
The Baptist association meet with the
Baptist church of Rutland, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. Ser
mons will be delivered by Rev. MIR. Pierce
of Poultncy, and Rev. Mr.. Watson OF
Brandon.
The last seen Of Barnum's circus was
about half-past six last evening, when they
loaded their wagons on to the cars prepare
tory to their trip TO Whitehall where they
appear to-day. A large crowd gathered tc
see the performance.
Stone and Murray's circus, consisting o.
sixteen cars, were conveyed over the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad from I'll
conderoga to Castleton on Saturday might
and from thence to Granville, N. Y,
where they exhibit to-day.
We desire no further controversy with
the Boston Globe, but having stated its
Emission" we hope it will stick to it,
Rutland Herald.
Then we would respectfully suggest that
you devote your attention to your owl
business. The Globe will stick to its mis-
sion, never you fear.-Boston Globe.
The reform club meeting at their ROOM
last evening was well attended and inter
csting. Remarks were made by Mr.. Alex
ander of Troy, w. G. Walker, Norman
Henry, Fred Barrett, Mr.. Farrar, Gle
Pratt, and Mr.. Meanwhile The meeting
closed with quartette by Mr.. and Mrs
Meanwhile, Mr.. Meanwhile, jr., and Mrs
e. Bowman.
Miss II. M. Smith, soprano of Trinit,
church, has resigned that position to accep
position as teacher of vocal and instru
mental in Burr and Burton seminary 8
Manchester. Her place was yesterda.
supplied by Miss Mary Gilmore, of Yves
Rutland Charles r. Gilmore, tenor, au
William II. Gilmore, bass, also sang wit
the choir.
No accidents occurred aud no pocket
were picked during the day and evening o
Saturday, although gang of professions
thieves were in town. The vigilant eye O
Deputy Sheriff Millingon kept them
allegiance. Officer N. S. Stearns roke u
the card monte men, and they soon dlsaE
peared from the streets.
Officer N. S. Stearns, while standing nea
the ticket seller for the concert show OF
Saturday afternoon, noticed that the tickle
man was playing the folding game, as 1t
called. A gentleman handed aten dollar bi
to pay for three tickets, and as he passe
out the change, folded the bills togethe
and handed it to the purchaser, sayin
there is your exact change, and the fello'
was about to put it in his pocket withou
counting, when Stearns told him to coun
his money for he had only seven dollars
which proved true. Stearns told the tickc
man to give two dollars more, when In
seller asked him what he had to say abou