The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-03
LEGAL MENTOR.

Diptheria has become quite prevalent
again.
!, Only the second day of June and the
thermometer at o..
W. b. Mussey & Sen are receiving
fruit and vegetables daily.
Fine strawberries are selling at our
markets and grocery stores.
Mrs. f. G.. White returned to Benning-
ton from Panama on Wednesday.
David II. Chamberlain, of Chicago,
formerly of Rutland, is in town
Many of the shade trees about town need
trimming badly. They obstruct the sun
and gaslight
The Green Mountain house. a. Claren-
don Springs, i, open for the season. See
advertisement.
A report of the Baptist Sabbath school
convention at Poultney will be found on
the first page.
Regular monthly meeting of typograph-
ical union, No. 1866, at Simons' hall, this
evening al o CLOCK.
Augustus Penor who has been in jail
since the 18th of January, disclosed and
was released yesterday.
Col. Joyce after ten days spent on the
investigating committee, in New York, has
4 returned to Washington.
Our townsman, Grin Thomas, was the
vce-presdent for Rutland county, at the
democratic state convention.
Regular convention of Vermont Lodge
No. /, Knights of Pythias, at their castle
p hall, this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Quartermaster General Kingsley is likely
to have an unusual demand from towns
for cannon to celebrate the Fourth.
We see it stated that more stock has
this spring than at any former season.
Parties DESTROYS OF purchasing singing
birds will find fine lot to select from at
. the Bardwell house. See advertisement
Plenty of trout can be caught in the
small streams. Several pounds each were
brought home by several Rutland fisher
| men yesterday.
The Rev. William j. Harris, ID. d., has
left for Detroit, and will preach Sunday at
Christ church in that city, from which he
has received q call
The Park guards of Bennington, have
received an invitation to take part in the
celebration of the Fourth of July at Troy,
and have accepted.
The colt "Burlingame,' which won a
race at the fair last fall and is owned in
West Rutland, was in the street yesterday
2 and exercised at the Rutland track.
N The inhabitants of Perkinsville, Green
street and Gouger Hill have made applica-
ton to the water commissioners for the ex-
tension of the water-plpes to those locali-
ties.
60 Mrs Helen NJ. Slocum, wife of V. p.
Slocum, formerly Of Rutland, now of
Brooklyn, N. y, has been elected vice
president of the Womans' suffrage society,
tof New York city.
James l.. Howard, Esq, OF Hartford,
Conn, son of the late Rev. Leland Howard,
was on Wednesday, at the convention al
Philadelphia, elected vice president of the
Y American Baptist Social Union
G, G. Frost will address the Rutland re-
form club and citizens at the town hall or
Sunday evening at 7.3O o'clock. A cordial
invitation Is extended to the public to comt
y out and listen to this earnest champion OF
reform.
A rehearsal of the Meudelssohn society
occurred at their rooms last evening. Tha
Pociety close the season next Tuesday b.
soiree, to which associate members ar
invited. A varied programme will be pre-
tented.
Hou:eholders should be careful not t.
waste the water these days, as the reser
oir has fallen two feet within the pas
seek, Notwithstanding the rains. A waite
anime may be Rutland's lot unless pro
eion is made for larger supply.
~. G. Frost, the temperance lawyer
poke for two hours in very effectiv
aanner before large audience, at tn
Methodist church, last evening. Thrice
|ersons signed the pledge. The reforr
hovemert seems to be quite successful i
u.land
In the absence of Miss Clara Rugglos
iss Eva Homer will sing alto in the Cor
fegational church tomorrow. Anon
he selections to be sung at the mornin
ervice will be trio from Mr.. Mietzke'
mass, sung by Mrs. Mieizke, Mics Horne
md COL Walker.
The Burlington Free Press report of tn
iemocratl state convention says: Whe
the vote tor Mr.. Cain was taken, Hiral
tkins objected to it's reception, on th