The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.

lated last evening.
Peter Neary, who was pardoned out of
states prison a few days ago, will return to
Rutland this morning.
We we're msinformed as TO the habeas
corpus case of Patrick Kelley. The case
has been heard, but no decision has been
rendered
j. A. Gould has new advertisement
this morning in which he advises dry
goods purchasers to look out for new goods
he is to receive.
There will be a grand temperance union
prayer meeting at the Methodist church
this evening No meeting will be held in
any of the other churches.
c. A. Parkhurst & Co. are offering a
large lot of embroideries at reduced rates,
and, also, in prints, have special bargains.
Read advertisement in another column
The conductor of the Plattsburg stated
last evening that he knew nothing of Til
toms being found sitting on Mrs. Woods
berth talking with her when the car
reached Rutland, as reported.
Lost, on Wednesday, either in the pas
senger depot or in the street between the
depot and Fishers restaurant, roll of
money of SIX or seven dollars. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving same
at Fishers restaurant.
Counterfeit $40 bills on the Lafayette
National bank of Lafayette, Ind, are in
circulation. They are well executed, and
only an expert can detect them Their
date is December 5, 1874, tie bank number
being 1, 496, and the United States treasury
number 1876
The Woman's Temperance Union will
meet in the parlors of the Congregational
chapel this afternoon at three o'clock. 1t
is necessary that every interested member
should be present, as delegates will be
chosen tor the annual meeting Of the state
union, to be held at Bennington the 9th
and 2Sth inst.
We have received poem in eight verses
"On Death" The following verso is o
sample, and if our readers banker for more
we will publish the effusion entire
II Death was that which wealth could buy
The rich would live the poor would die
Some would live extremely old
In proportion to their gold.
Rutland came near having case of kid
naping yesterday. Guy, the four year
old son Of G. A. Parkhurst was playing
short distance from his fathers, when
an old woman who has been begging
around the village for some days, can't
along and enticed the boy to follow her.
Some one who saw notified Mrs. Parkhurs'
who followed and recovered her child.
Parents cannot be too careful in locking
after their children.
A large audience assembled at the town
hall last evening to hear T. n. Doutneys
second temperance lecture. The houses
have increased every night thus far, show
ing that Mr.. Doutney is an attractive
speaker, and also that a considerable inter
es is being awakened in this subject. The
meeting was presided over by Geo. w.
Woodhouse. The Introductory prayer was
made by Rev. j. w. Eaton. Mr.. Doutney
related his experience as liquor seller and
his conversion. Az the close of the rcgu-
lar lecture he repeated, by request the
capital Characterization, Of the evening
previous, together with his representation
of delrium tremens. Mrs. Doutney sang
The Rutland correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal is an ''enterprisng cuss." The
first ntimation we have of linn is in the
following item "Governor Peck has par
doned Peter Neary, who was convicted of
arson in 1889. Probably the governor be-
leves in mercy as well as justice, and
thinks that thrty-sevon years imprison-
ment ought to have taught Peter the error
of his ways" And then, for fear this was
not punishment enough, follows it up with
the following "Gov. Peck has psrdoned
Peter Neary, who was convicted of arson
at Rutland in 1880" If Tllden had been
governor of Vermont, the delay would not
have been veiy remarkable, but Gov. Peck
moves little faster.
An entertainment will be given at the
town hall Friday evening for the benefit OF
the reformed mems club. The entertain
ment will consist OF rea1ings by Mr.. I. N.
Doutney, with songs by Mrs Doutney and
quartettes, duets, ETC., by Rutland talent
the whole to conclude with the farce
ga quiet family" by the members of the
club. Among the selections to be read by
Mr.. Doutney are: "The Gridiron," "Josl
Billings on Gongs,' CLAUS dot vas in {
vlx," ga Frenchman on Macbeth" "a
Fourth of July Grafton" "Sgns an(
Omens," "Gape Seed" "Chioken on th'
Brain" "The Suffering Lass" Gan AT
torney's Address to Judge and Jury" TIT
admission is twenty-five cents, to so TO tn,
club, for the benefit of those trying 10 re
form and needing pccuniary aid. Thu
house should be crowded.
The H. III. Baxter hose company have
lust the neate3t, handsome four wheel hos'
cant imaginable. 1t was received Tuesday
night from the manufacturers, Isham
Nichols 81 Co., of Plattsburg. One of th'
most noticeable things about the cant il
the reel with its patent gearing and crank
At each end Of the reel 10 circle with
mirror in the center, surrounded with {
neatly painted wreath, and the motto
"Young but willing" On the front al
two lamps; the axe, pickaxo aud crowba
are all marked and in front is the nam
III. II. Baxter. The weight of the Who'll
ia 96O pounds and cost 5000. The compa
ny's house will be in Franklin's block
Grove street. The officers of the compan.
are w. G. Landon, president; w. f. Paige
vice president; G. W. Dunton, foreman
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