The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 10
Vicinity items from Dandy, Felchvilo
and Pawet will be found on the outside.
Those stores that have erected stoves are
the ones extensively ra.ronized by loafers
these evenings.
The second year of Wellesley college
opened Wednesday. None of the Rut,aud
pupils returned.
A large excursion went from Middle
bury, Burlington and intermediate towns
to Essex, N. Y, and return, by special
train, yesterday.
Francis belong, an extensive rancho
owner and cattle raiser of California; WIS.,
ting friends in Vermont, and was at the
Bardwell house yesterday.
The equaizing bar on the engine of the
train due here at 9 80 last evening" broke a
short distance this side of Brandon and the
train was delayed an hour and thirty.tive
minutes.
A. w. Higgins will remove to bis store
in the Bates house block, Saturday next.
With the handsome frescoes and reat tile
floor it is ore of the most attractive stores
In town.
The New York World heads its report
of the Vermont election, "Well done, Yer
mont; "a good days work in the Green
Mount ain state" For once the GLOBE can
agree with the World
THE WEEKLY GLOBE, published this
morning, contains the fullest election re-
turns Of any weekly yet published in YER
mont. 1t contains, beside, a large amount
of Interesting reading matter.
The postmaster general has decided that
the term printed matter" a, used in the
recent postal law, docs not include blank
books, blanks, charts, etc, and that on this
class Of matter the old rates must be pad.
We have received, too late for publica-
ton in this issue, an article from the town
authorities of the town of Bennington in
explanation AID defense Of the course pur-
pued in leference to those persons natural
lied in Troy. We shall publish the article
tomorrow.
The public annual meeting of the
woman's temperance union, it will be re-
membered, is this evening, at halt past
seven o'clock, in the Cong yational chapel.
Mr.. #. N. Doutney will speak for the tenn
perance cause, as he knows how. Mrs.
Doutney will contribute in the way of
singing.
Our returns of the governor vote this
morning, given on the second page, are
very neatly complete. 1t leaves number
of towns in Essex, Orleans and CALEDONIA
counties as yet unheard from, and enc
town each in Washington and Bennington
COUNTIES. TIE returns give a republican
majority of % 574.
A large number of passenger cars ar
rived from st. Adams, last evening for the
excursion to Essex, N. Y, to-day. The
train leaves Rutland at six this morn g,
reaching Burlington at nine. The boat re-
turning from Essex, reaches Burlington SO
that the tain leaves at 5;10 p. m., and
reaches Rutland al S:15.
The law makesIit the duty of the con-
stable of each town to return to the county
clerk a certificate of the votes for senator
within ten days after election, and the
votes are canvassed on the 10th day. Con-
stables should see to it that this duty is
performed promptly, as those votes which
are not returned with the time ale not
counted.
The opposition to Col. Re1feld Proctor
as Lieutenant Governor was great cry and
little wool. 1t was confined to Ludlow
and Cavendish aud few neighboring
towns. Ia the former Col. G. A. Merrill
received twenty-nine votes, and in the
latter sixteen votes. 1t is perhaps needless
to say that Col. Merrl's name was used
entirely without his consent or any request
to 30 use it.
The Rutland college boys who have been
passing their summer vacation at home,
have left for their several colleges. Four,
p. A. Griswold, II. r. Dorr, N. w. Smith
and Pat Meldon, go to Middlebury; w. X.
Sheldon has returned to Burlington, and
WA. Harris to Highland military institute,
Worcester, Mass. and L. r. Morse and
Charles X. Williams leave soon for Cornell
and Harvard respectively.