The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1871
Welcome change in the weather yester.
day.
9. B. Vail has something new for the
ladies to read in another column this morn.
ing.
The Kicker Brothers, Rutland band OF
Of strolling Ministries, are performing in
Addison county.
The first regular business this morning
at o'clock sharp-will be to listen to Mr..
Willard on curing cheese.
The proceedings of the dsirymen's asso-
citation crowd out much local news and
town correspondence from to.day's paper.
There is nothing new relative to the pro-
posed special session of the legislature.
Governor Peck evidently does not intend
to be hurried.
Perhaps our readers haven't noticed that
our trustees are not publishing at present
the village ordinance in relation to cleaning
snow from the sidewalks.
We regret to learn of the serious illness
Of Mrs. Amasa Pooler and from what we
could learn of her condition last evening
there seems to be but little hope of her re-
covery.
The average temperature, Wednesday,
the 10Th inst, is said to have been higher
than that of any day in the month of Jan
uary with single exception, for the last
forty years
The funeral OF Corneia, wife OF Lieut..
Col. Thomas II. Halsey, L. S. A., will be
attended from the residence of her mother,
Mrs. Chauncey W. Conant, at Brandon,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
We publish in full upon the outside of
today's GLOBE the excellent essay of Mrs.
A. F. Ellsworth, of Barre, Mass, on but
ter making, read at the darymen's associa-
ton Wednesday, for the Sprague prize for
the best essay.
In the report of the annual meeting of
the Rutland county agricultural society,
published in Thursdays GLOBE, James NJ
Ketchum was enormously named as d.
rector for the town of Shrewsbury. Henry
c. Gleason was elected director for that
town, and Mr.. Ketchum for Sudbury.
The express train over the Harlem ex-
tension road that left here at 1905 o'clock,
last evening, had proceeded about three
miles toward Clarendon, when a casting on
the engine, the Hiland Hall, gave way, dis
abling it so that the train was obliged to
return TO this place ard another engine sub
stituted before it could proceed.
blendelssohn society meets promptly at
100 o'clock tonight. 1t is desirable that
all members should be present, IN order to
There will be only few more rehearsals,
and Mr.. MietzKe has decided to exclude all
singers from participating at the concert
who do not attend the few rehearsals.
Dairymen will do well to examine
Ryans patent milk strainer on exhibition at
the town hall. The invention is one
worthy of general attention and is highly
recommended by all who have used 1t. 1t
ia labor saving implement worthy the
consideration and patronage of dairymen.
We can commend it with great confidence
from the endorsement it has received from
such men as Hon. Harris Lewis, Z. d.
Mason, X. A. Willard and others.
DR.. Myron Edison, of Brandon, has To-
Gated at Caslleton, taking the place OF DIR.
II. G.. Burton, who has received an ap-
pointment in the United States army, to be
stationed at St. Louis, Missouri. DR.. Ell
son is graduate of the Detroit, Michigan,
medical college. He has also pursued
studies since in the university of Michigan,
and in New York city. He is highly
recommended by the leading citizens of
Brandon, where he has been in practice for
the past two years, among whom are Prof.
J. s. Ciley, G. G. Slason, J. S. Hawkins
and Rev. franklin Tuxbury.