The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-19
LEGAL MENTION.

cod ll23.
Killngton lodge No. 30, 10 OF. meets
this evening at 7.30 o'clock
TIE members Of NickwacSett hose COM
panY are requested to meet at their hall at
7 ocl1c this evening.
Pat Reardon was brought before Justice
II. W. Porter Saturday for drunkenness
and fined IS 90 and costs
Rev. William J. Harris, d. D. having
returned from Detroit, conducted services
at Trinity church yesterday morning.
Rev. George N. Boardman, d. D., of
Chicago, occupied the pulpit of the Cor
gregetional church yesterday morning.
Iced tea is the popular drink now for
those who have constitutional sntipathy
to tho beverage that traces i;s origin back
to hops.
Quartermas;er General Kingsley has
ordered twelve pound brass cannon for
use at the celebration of the 4th of July,
at Windsor.
Rev. j. w. Eaton returned Saturday
from the general Methodist conference af-
ter an absence of nearly two months, and
occupied his pulpit yesterday morning.
The Saratoga train leaving here in the
afternoon on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad will connect with the citizens
steamboats,, the Powell and the City Of
Troy, this week.
1t has been decided in the courts that if q
partner of dissolved firm neglects to give
notice through the newspapers OF dissolu-
ton of partnership, he is equally liable
with his late partner for all debts contract
ed after dissolution.
On account of the annual sermon for the
benefit of the Rutland missionary associa-
ton, at the Congregational church last
evening, evening services were omitted at
the Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal
churches
The committee on solicitation for sub
scriptions for the 4th, are succeeding very
satisfactorily, aud unlike Rutland accord
ing to the papers,, we have patriotism
enough left in Poutney to suitably cele-
brate the centennial year.-Poultney Jour-
nal
Moses e. Cheney, ESQ.,, of Barnard is in
town, and will canvass for subscriptions to
Miss Hemenways Vermont Gazetteer
which will contain q history of every town
in Rutland county. He may be found
while in town at Mr.. N. S. Stearns' on Cen
ter street.
Arson A. Nicholson, esq, and Joel G..
Baker, esq, have formed partnership
in the practice of law, and will occupy the
Office of Edaerton and Nicholson. Botf
gentlemen have had large practice at the
bar, and will give their strict attention tc
all business entrusted to them.
Thomas Pagan was brought up befor'
Justice H. w. Porter, Saturday for TIVE
oifenses of selling Intoxicating liquor ant
one for keeping with intent to sell ant
fined $40 and costs on each case. Edward
King was brought up for one offense eacl
of selling and keeping with intent to sell
and fined $40 and costs on each. l.. w
Redington, grand juror, appeared for tn
prosecution.
Edwin Edgerton, ESQ.,, after almost
half century at the bar, has virtually re
tired from the practice of the law. II
has been eminently a successful lawyer
whose place will be difficult to fill in som
A., r
his long list of clients will regret his retire
ment. He has removed his residence
his farm, ON Woodstock avenue, with Rev
VIM. p. Aiken and his family, and wi
make i, their future home.
Rev. ]. g. Johnson preached the annui
sermon for the benefit of the Rutland mil
sionary association at the Congregations
church last evening from the text 'Fo
ye have the poor with you always, an
whatsoever we will ye may do them good
The sermon was an able one, measurin
men by what they are and not what the
have, considering the sick, sorrowfu
frivolous and disappointed as the poor, an
defining charity as something broader tina
aims giving and speaking lightly Of oil
nelghbors faults. Three motives we
given for helping the poor first, for the
sake second, for our own sake, and thir
for the advancement of the human rae
Under the last head the poor in the ord
nary sense were considered and the &C
mon closed with practical applicable
At the close collection was taken.