The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l113.
"pull down the thermometer" is the
latest.
Charlie Mac, the well known trotter, has
won, during the last six weeks, 81 ,s75 in
purses.
Hon. Myron w. Bailey of st. Adams,
railroad commissioner, was in town yes
terday.
The grand sp ritual exposure did not APP
pear at the town hall last evening as ad-
vertised.
Edward j. Phelps, Esq, has been elected
president of the Burlington Tilden and
Hendricks club.
Several places were visited by the officers
yesterday in search of Intoxicating liquors,
but without success.
Vicinity items from Bennington, Hamp-
ton, N. V, Ludlow and Pawlet, will be
found on the outside.
S. =. Whitney returned from visit in
New York, yesterday. And now he is
dead sure Tilden will be elected.
The remains of Mr.. Z. G. Mason, of
Burlington, who died at Fairfax, will be
brought to Rutland for burial to-day.
MIR. w. II. Bryant is in town. He is
soon to retire from the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad.
Edward King was yesterday brought be-
lore Justice II. w. Porter and fined $40
and costs for selling Intoxicating liquor.
The sunset last evening was like unto
inc one from which Sunset Cox got his
nickname when he was a gushing young
local in Ohio
1.-The pedestrian Rice works as hard for
his reputation as any man. Sunday. in the
blazing SUI, he tramped from Rutlaod to
West Rutland, Clarendon Springs aid
Tinmouth and back.
We have note from republican ask.
ing who is first vice-president of the Rut.
land Hayes AID Wheeler club. We re-
spond that Hon. Martin G. Everts was
elected the first e.president of the
Hayes and Wheeler club of Rutland.
Charles II. Staples died yesterday morn
ing, after brief illness, leaving wife
and two children: His funeral will be at
tended from the Methodist church at four
O'CLOCK this afternoon prayers at the
house on Wales street at a quarter before
four.
The covered sewer which Street Com
missioner Patch is laying on the north side
OF Center street is one of the greatest i'm
provements in the village. 1t will extend
from Main street to the postoflice sewer
and hereafter on visiting the high school
ooe can draw breath through his nose in
safety.
The hot weather has been too much for
Old Prob. at last, and he shows symptoms
of sottening of the brain. He erred on the
side of justice rather than mercy when he
predicted continued very warm weather"
for New England yesterday. The refresh
ing shower and the memory of preceding
days made it seem cool,
ophh 4iSoOWdu DTOuBul DGlOTC Jug
tice Il. W. Porter yesterday and fined SO
and costs for assaulting one Dan Daley. The
grand juror warned all the parties IN the
case and the witnesses that Gouger hill was
getting too bad a reputation for quarrels,
and that hereafter any one disturbing the
peace would be made an example of.
Rev. Gemont Graves, missionary of
Trinity chapel, Winooski, received on
Tuesday evening, a present of valuable
COW from his pensioners and friends in
Winooski. On returning home at night,
he found her in the barn, much to his sur
prise. On inquiry, he found out the facts
in the case, and his gratitude was over
flowing to those thoughtful friends who
had done him so timely and acceptable a
kindness.