The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-17
LUCAL MENTION.


years ago Saturday.
Prepare for the big storm which is TO
follow the cheated spell"
Farmers these hot times have been max
ing h,y while the moon shines.
Klington lodge, No. 90, l. o. o. F.
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The cemetery wand lis have got round
and are making off with plants and flow
ere.
An exchange says 1--WE are Universal
list, this weather also an immersion Bap-
tist.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Peabody, formerly
of r itland, are in town, visiting Mr.. E..
Foster Cook.
The brick makers are doing just about
half as mach az last year, owing to the
dearth of building.
Rev Edward Mills. former pastor of the
Baptist church, preached at West Rutland
on Sunday afternoon.
Vicinity items from New Haven and
South Londonderry, and the Vergenncs
fireworks, will be found on the outside.
The happiest young man in town is the
peanut vender. He Is used to this sort Of
times. and then he tolls not, neither does
he sweat.
Q lite row occurred somewhere in the
vic,niiy of Srorg's avenue Saturday night,
and officers Hpssey and Aubertin arrested
Pat Rcidy.
II is said that the EnC'ish spsrrows eat
potato bugs, and If this proves true, great
deal Of nuisince from the little fellows
can he forgiven.
Gods first temples saw as many re-
the service was quite as sanc;ifying and
satisfying. no doubt.
TIL. BARRIERS have done the business, for
over score of young men, and now a
bald man su't ash ,med to take off his hat
to fan hims, If with.
Rev. J. d Kingsbury, of Bradford, and
ldUlllS. arc spcuulu5 Il lew NcSho VI hlo
vacation at the residence of his father-in-
law, Hon. W. NJ. Field.
Mercury at 1909 in the sun, Sunday af
teruo,n, dldn't look as much like the end
of the 'he,ted term" as did the weather
Saturday evening and night
1t is reported that Gen. w. Y. W. Rip
1, If
OF the Hays and Wheeler club in the hands
of the secretary of that organic alton.
Beer barrels fl d it hard to contain them
selves this hot weather, and prudent rail
road men fad it necessa'yto tap those they
are transporting at way stations to prevent
explosions.
weather. Cool sparkling soda water is
perhaps the safest drink you can indulge
IN, such as Higgins dspenses from his ele-
CANT fountain.
A the meeting of the Tilden and Ii n
dricks club Saturday evening the conslitu-
ton az reported by the committee was &C
copied. n other business of Importance
Was Transacted.
The letter of Col, Charles II Joyce to
the people of Pittsford, in response to an
invitation to be present in that town at the
celebration of the 4th of July, will be
found on the first page.
The Glen's Falls village authorities have
Il Ia.
commodauon of man and beast, to be
erected. At least one in Rutland, would
decrease Nh daily outlay for lager beer.
The temperance workers held an inter-
eslug meeting at the Methodist chapel Sat
urday afternoon. The exercises consisted
of recitations by the children of the society
aud address by the Rev. j. w. Eaton,
singing, etc.
NJ. j. Francisco is slowly recovering
from his recent injuries. He is now able
to get about the grounds around his resi-
dencc, aud hopes to gain sufficient strength
within few days to give personal atten
ton to his flee business.
Rev. II. b. Cornwell of Brooklyn, N
T., ia exchange with DR.. Harris, OBLIGATED
at Trinity church yesterday, preaching al
able sermon from Mich. vi. 8. "Wha
doth the Lord require OF thee, but to d.
humbly with thy God"
The ten days ending the 18th averaged
hotter in the highest range of the thermom
eter than any similar period within the La
ten years fhe next to this was in 1872
and the next to that was in 1868. Ii )
weather and presidential campaigns SEN
to go togt Their
This is tue way the Springfield RepuJH
c1n puts il "rhe first blood in the stat
canDdgn was drawn at West Rutland Oh
Thurs lay by Pat Sweeney, who cracked
Pat R,trdon's skull in AN altercaton ovel
Tllden and Hendricks Pat struck in tn,
ia.ere,t of reform within the party.
TheSrelght and passenger trains on th
Central road are overrnn with tramps now
a.days. Boys and men are found upon tn
platforms of baggage and express cars
upon The roofs of freight cars, and man,
times living over the trucks under the bodie
of he COACHES.
According to the Burlington Sent'ne
there is to be race between Relief hors
of Pittsburgh and Sutton horse OF Bur
lIngton, about August Let, and also at th
same time 40 and 80 rod foot races "be
tween gentlemen from the two sides OF TN
lake"