The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.


The fall term of Mrs. Brucc's private
school for young ladies began Monday.
Mr.. T. N. Doutney is uutirng in his
temperance work, and is doing much coed.
"The story of day. viz. Sept. 10Th,
1876 Stop and slizze, dizziness and driz.
zle.
Special meeting of ]. W. Cramton hose
company, this Wednesday evening at 2
o'clock sharp.
Nickwackett hose company are request
ed to meet at their hall this evening for
practice at G:45 sharp.
Raking up great piles of mud out of the
cutters seems TO be the only occupation
that fourishes this week.
Special communication of Rutland lodge
No. 70, f. and A. NJ, this Wednesday
evening at half-past seven o'clock. Master
Masons invited.
No floods are reported as yet in this vi
cnity, but the continued rains have made
travelling thing not to be thought of ex-
cept as a penance.
Patrick Kelly, who has been lying in
Jail for some time on an unpaid mittimus,
was yesterday released by Judge Wheeler
on writ of ha6eas corpus.
A three months colt sired by the stallion
Whltelip, which received the first premium
at the late Rutland county fair, has just
been sold to A. II. Danforth for 500.
New books are great rarity now. Pub
fishers are working over old plates of es-
tablished favortes like Augusta Evans and
j. G. Holland, aad Spaulding has large
number of these reprints.
Woods, cutter for N. Allen & Son, turns
out some of the neatest fitting and most
perfect style garments made. He under
stands his business thoroughly and, like
"the late lamented" Poole, his strength is
coats.
The farmers and mechanics union of
Brandon will hold their thirteenth annual
fair "Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 9th
and 2Sth. The first day Of the fair there
will be footrace and the second grand
hose tournament. On Thursday afternoon
DR.. F. w. Page will deliver the annual adj
dress.
The Delaware and Hudson canal com
pany finished their new piece of road OIL
the Champlain division, from Chazy to
Rouse's Point, Saturday, and regular trains
began running over 1t Monday morning.
This gives them direct line from Troy to
Rouse's Point, and shortens the time be-
tween New York and Montreal nearly one
hour.
Rutland's next excitement is to be ahorse
race. Next Saturday match is to be
trotted at the fair grounds. between A. G.
Vondette's b. m. Nellie and f. Quilty's b.
m. Lalla Rookh, for purse of 5000. Tn
announcement, with the prudence born of
long experience, contains the words
GOOD day and good track; if not, next
fair day."
The Troy Times says: Rutland is ag-
tating the question of having a musical
convention, and it is intended to secure
such talent as Clara Louise Kellogg, NATL
da Phillips, Clara Doria, j. II. Nilsen,
John f. Winch and j. G. Collins. Such
organizations as the English glee club OF
New York, the Philharmonic club of Boz
ton, and the Germania orchestra of Boston.
Indeed we hadn't heard of it before.
When the Times gets the date fixed will ii
please let us know.
Frank w. Gary, Of the Western Union
telegraph office, yesterday went the way OF
all flesh-that is, to the centennial, with 8
bride on his arm. He was married in the
Afternoon, at the residence of the brides
father, to Miss Carrie +. Willis, daughter
of George Willis. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. j. Gibson johnson. The
wedding was quiet one, there being only
a few relatives and intimate friends present
The bridal pair left for New York on the
3;25 train,and will be absent about month.
They have the congratulations and good
wishes of large number of friends, In
which we cordially join.
The reform club hall was filled to over
flowing last evening TO hear T. N. bout
ney's temperance lecture "Bar-room habi
tues" The lecture contained representa-
tions of number of different nationalitiea
gave an account of Mr. Doutney's CONVEX
sion and closed with q very powerful deli
neation Of delirium tremens. Mrs. bout
ney sang three temperance songs and at the
conclusion of the exercises five new sigma
lures 10 the reform club pledge were oh
tanned. This evening Mr.. Doutuey viii
give his "Experience" lecture at the tow
hall, free. Tomorrow evening there vii
be grand union prayer meeting at til
Methodist church. Friday evening Their
will be humorous and select reading an,
concert at the town hail. for the benefit 0
the club. Mr.. Doutney will read, Mrs
Doutney and number OF Rutland mus
clans will sing, and the whole will con
clude with the farce "a quiet family,
acted by members of the club. Admission
twenty-five cents.
Yesterday was " the beginning of tn
5,637th year since the creation of the worl
according to the Hebrew calendar. II wa
also the beginning of the ten penitentia
days which usher in the most sacred Of nj
Jewish observanccs, the great feast Of Yor
Kippur, or the Day of Atonement. From
Monday evening until the evening of tn
9th, when the feast of Kippur begins, tn
Hebrews are supposed to forgive all thei
enemies, repair all the wrongs they ma
have done during the past year, repent 0
their evil deeds, and make preparations 70
a lite of increased purity and usefulnes
during the coming year Sincere repent
nnce and reparaton are the only means o
atonement known to the Hebrew creed
The ritual in use on this festival is YER
similar to that practlced by the race thous
ands of years ago. The liturgy abound