The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Is quite Ill OIL gastric lever.
The funeral of Charles II. White will be
attended Saturday afternoon.
Nearly seven hundred thousand people
visited the centennial last week.
Physicians think of adding centennial
fever to the list of popular diseases.
Peter Promo is erecting large two story
blacksmith shop on Wales street.
A new line of telegraph poles i, soon to
be set on the line of the Harlem road.
Charles II. White, residing on Chestnut
avenue, died yesterday noon of typhoid
fever.
Wild geese are flying south earlier than
usual, which is favorable omen for q mild
winter.
Galusha Marauville Of Rutland has re-
ceived patent upon an improved car
brake.
j. G. Dunn passed more comfortable
night Wednesday, and was much better
Thursday.
1t is said that the sale of costly gloves
has diminished greatly during the past
four years.
Hon. d. d. Harris of Brattleboro, and
Col. NJ. s. Colburn of Manchester, were in
town yesterday.
The fashionable hat for ladies 10 shaped
like the Liberty bell or the old-fashioned
lamp extinguisher.
The governors message and legislative
proceedings crowd out several commune
cations, state news and local matter.
Dep1ty Sheriff George w. Crawford
left yesterday morning for Windsor with
Dan. Higgins sentenced for three years.
We publish 10 another column letter
from one of Rntland's young business men
on the probable remova! of the Brandon
scale works to Rutland.
The committee 10 raise money for the
Brandon scale works went about their
work yesterday, and report the prospect
of getting 1000 good.
A report of the fret day of the Baptist
state convention at Chester. and an account
of the exposure of Mrs. Bennett, famous
Boston medium, will be found on the out
eide.
Members of Killngton steamer Nc. 8,
arc requested to meet at their hall at half
past seven this evening to take action on
the death of Charles H. White, member
of the company.
The Rutland Reform club will repeat the
pleasant play of est. Patrick's Eve" at the
town hall this evening. Admission twenty
five cents. The object of the club is q
worthy one and should receive support.
John Q. Ryan jumped from a truck
team in front Of his store on Center street,
Thursday morning, and fractured his ankle,
one bone being broken. He was at once
removed to his house and medical aid sum-
moned.
The Boston Herald has faculty of null
tplying with vengeance. They stated,
yesterday, that the Brandon scale works
would be moved to Rutland upon $3.50, 1000
being raised and that $4,000 had been
already raised. We only wish the last part
of that was true.
An exchange inquiries why intcmperance
hss increased so greatly since the begin
ming OF the century. One reason we be-
lieve to be that the ACCORDION did not come
into general use until about the year 1906.
1t is possible that there have been men who
referred the ACCORDION to the delrium
tremens, but it 10 eminently probable that
rhey were deaf. -Nor,oich Bulletin
Bishop Bissell Of the Episcopal church,
while playing with some of the pupils of
81. Johns school, Poultney, on Wednes-
day, was struck accidentally in one of his
eyes causing quite q serious injury. The
bishop was on his way to The centennial,
stopping to make several Episcopal vista
'ions, but on account of the injury return
ed to Burlington.
Wednesday was an unlucky day for
broken legs in Rutland Thomas Carmody,
an employe Of Sheldons & Slason, in West
Rutland fell distance Of forty feet into
'uSh piShhlbB 'cS anu ulSlO-
eating an ankle. He will recover, although
his escape was narrow one. Barney
Travis, boy twelve years old, living on
West street, fell out of an apple tree and
broke leg.
OF the Rutland county delegation in the
present legislature thirteen were born in the
town they represent three are natives of
Rutland; two of Mt. Holly; two of Hub
bsrdton; two of Benson; three of New
York two of Massachusetts; three of
Windsor county, and one of Orange coun-
ty. Samuel Williams is the only senator
from Rutland county who is native of
the county.
This season is remarkable one in that
up to to-day no frost has fallen. Other
parts of the state have reported frosts, but
the nearest Rutland that any has fallen, is the
top of Killngton peak, which was whiten-
ed few mornings since. The leaves on
the hill.sides are beginning to fall from
over ripeness and are of much duller tints
than when the colors are brought out by
frost, as they usually are in September,
when the hills flame with solid masses of
yellow AMI red
Gospel Meetings.