The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

has no more mercy than thieves.
The premium list of the Otter creek val
ley fair will be found on the outside.
Overcoats are becoming a necessity.
They are not trimmed with cardinal red.
The rush to the centennial from all d.
rections in Vermont is without precedent.
Regular meeting of Central council No.
0, Soveregns of Industry, this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Horseback riding is growing more and
more into favor every season, and these are
the days to enjoy it.
The amount of court orders drawn on
the state treasurer, in the years 1874 and
1875 were $2s,2l7.27.
Mr.. James G. Dunn had another serious
attack yesterday, although at midnight he
was resting quietly.
The amount of fees returned to the state
treasury for the years 1874 and 1875 is
4821.50, an excess OF 1914 80.
Some unknown friend has placed bas.
ket of beautiful flowers at the grave of Il.
r. Dyer, in Evergreen cemetery.
F. G. Swinington, law student in the
Office of Prout, Simons s. Walker, leaves
this week to enter Harvard law school.
Several contributions have been made in
Rutland and other towns in Vermont for
the relief of yellow fever sufferers at vari-
GUS points,
Mrs. Gov Williams, whose illness was
noted in Mondays GLOBE, remained about
the same yesterday, but no hopes are en-
tertained of her recovery.
The travelling bag and valisc demand has
succeeded the summer trunk trade. Take
the smallest possible amount of luggage
with you to Philadelphia.
A large party from Brandon passed
through Rutland las! evening on their way
to the centennial. Several people also left
from Rutland for the same destination.
Mr.. A. p. Childs of Bennington, has
been appointed special agent of the New
York Mutual life insurance company, for
Vermont and part of New York state.
Except for the transparency of the
Young Mems Hayes and Wheeler club
there is nothing in town now to indicate
that we are to have an election next month.
William Hickey was brought before
Justice H. W. Porter, yesterday, and fined
Ave dollars and costs for intoxication. He
was recommitted for insufficient disclosure.
Spaulding g. Co. have j. G. Hollands
new book of essays, which is destined to
be popular, telling just as much truth IN IS
entertaining way as his previous vol
umes.
The United States district court, for the
district Of Vermont, convenes to-day at the
United States court room. There is no
business before the court and it will sd-
journ Immediately after assembling. No
judge will be present.
Mr.. George b. Shaw, the correspondent
of the Boston Herald, upon whom the
murderous assault was made On the GEN.
tennial grounds, an account of which will
be found in another column, is brother of
Judge William G. Shaw of Burlington.
Hon. Charles E. Houghton chairman of
the board of directors of the Vermont state
prison, accompanied by Hon. Norman Mil
llngton of SALISBURY, went to Windsor
Yesterday to examine into the condition of
the prisoners.
A large number of senators and repre-
seutatives went to Montpelier, by yester-
days trains. Among, Hon. N. p. Simons,
Hon. Samuel Williams, Hon. j. M. Guild
of Bennington county, j. r. Batchelder
Of Arlington, s. w. Bailey OF Farhaven
w. G. Guernsey of Castleton, Hon. d. W
Taylor of Sherburne, r. G. Abel of West
Haven.
John W. Cramton, W. Y. w. Ripley
and l.. G. Kingsley, of the committee ap
pointed at the meeting, held last week
went to Brandon yesterday and looked
over the works and business of the Bran
don Manufacturing company. We have
no intimaticn as to the nature of the repor
they will make upon the subject to the ad
journed meeting.
The special meeting of the reform club
last evening was largely attended and in
teresting. Jacob E. Staley resi- gned thu
secretaryship and II. G. Morris was unani
mously elected to the office. Norman
Henry, first vice president, also resigned
and his resignation was accepted. Thu
meeting then adjourned. The regula
weekly meeting will be held Wednesda.
evening.
DR.. George B. Loring's new book, eth
Farmyard of Gotham" with seventy illus
trations, will soon be published by Lock
wood, Brooks & Co. of Boston. 1t is
work which must have a rapid sale, an
will add very much to the authors reputs
ton. Farmers and all cultivators of tn
soil will read it with great pleasure. Gu
readers will remember advance chapter
were some time since published in Til
GLOBE.
Conductor d. ii. Smith, of the Harler
Extension railroad, was married on Mon
day at the residence of the brides parents
in Bennington, to Miss Dora E. Wilcox
The happy couple left on the train at on
o'clock in the afternoon for Gardner, Mass
The many friends of MIR. and Mrs. Smith
accompany them in the wish that prosper
GUS gales and happy years may attend thei
future lives.
Chestnuts promise to be abundant thl
season, and the boys and girls are anxious
ly awaiting the appearance of Jack Eros
to assist in opening the burrs. The sever
weather of the past summer has permatur,
ly ripened the nuts and the crop will be VI