The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
TEMPERATURE
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1881
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows on second page.
The first train to arrive on time yester-
day was the Saratoga, due at 9.15 p. m.
1t will be observed by the weather
record that the temperature fell rapidly
yesterday after a. m.
Mr.. Horace Todd was much better yester-
day, and hopes are now entertained of his
speedy recovery.
The mixed train from Bellows Falls, due
here at $50 a. M, did not arrive until
noon, being delayed by the storm.
The regular meeting of the Womans
fist vestry this afternoon at three o'clock
MIR. Fuller Pierce, formerly in the hotel
business at Clarendon Springs, has pur-
chased the Middlebury house. and is to
take possession of the same Immediately.
The regular communication of Center
lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ, will be held
Master masons are cordially invited.
M. II. Dickerman, of East Wallingford,
one of the passengers in the car that got
wrecked near this place on Tuesday, is
confined to his house from injuries received
at that time.
The mixed train north over the Rutland
uh bnr of
some two hours late in reaching Burling-
ton, having been "staled" at Shelburne on
account of the snow.
Notwithstanding the reports of damages
by the severe gales of wind through New
England, it has passed over Rutland with
out doing any particular harm that we
have been able to learn.
The Vermont state teachers association
meets to-day at Burlington. The pro-
gramme, which embraces papers, and their
discussion, on many topics of great interest
to educators, will be found in another
column.
DR.. Charles Woodhouse was elected by
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows one of
their representatives to the Grand Lodge
OF the United States for term of two
years. Dr. Woodhouse has been connected
with the order longer than any other mem.
Def in this state.
Forest McGloughlin, aged eleven years,
son of John McGloughlin, living about a
mile from Rutland on the Menden road,
had one of his legs broken below the knee
on Saturday morning. He was playing
near the blacksmith shop, when heavy
sled that was tipped up on one side of the
shop fell over and caught his leg.
Mr.. Ed. Foss, conductor, who has beer
on the Rutland railroad twenty-six years
says he never knew so severe a storm al
the one yesterday. His train, the mai
from Bellows Falls, arrived here one ant
one-half hour late. From Ludlow tc
Healdville they were obliged to shove
snow, and were more than an hour making
few miles.
Henry Dickinson, who has been in jai
awaiting trial for larceny, has wisely con
scrape was to plead guilty, get his sentence
and be serving his time on that, instead o
waiting for the county court to meet. HI
therefore came before the supreme court OIL
Tuesday, entered plea of guilty, and re
ceived sentence of one year at hard labo
In the penitentiary. He will depart q
once to enter the states service.
1t will be seen, by an article in anothe
column, that the "first Congregations
church in Rutland" has been invited t.
participate in the Plymouth advisory coun
Gil. May we be permitted to inquire, 70
information, if there is any such church il
Rutland? And, if so, whether it is tn
Congregational church in the least paris
of Rutland" or the older one, the Congre
gational church in the "west parish 0
Rutland ?"
Spaulding g. Co. have received the Fet
ruary number of Harper's Magazine. 1t
number of peculiar interest to RUTLAND
containing poem, "The Legend of tn
organ builder" by Miss Julia G. X. Dorr-
her latest poem, which will be found o
the first page of THE GLOBE, this mornin
= and paper on Rev. John Todd, ID. ID
a native of Rutland. The delay in Il
publication of the current number, was Il
non receipt of the manuscript of Georl
Eliott's new novel, an installment of whio
will be found therein.