The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
LOCAL MENTION.

tod lU3s.
Drop around and see if there are any
wolves at your poor neighbours door,
The sound insurance companies are max
ing themselves known by no uncertain
sound.
Gold touched the lowest point yesterday
It has reached in fifteen years-1037. 1t
opened at 1865.
Michael Hayes was brought up and fined
$25 and $7.62 costs yesterday for keeping
a common nuisance.
The ladies of the Methodist church hold
another of their pleasant socables at their
chapel this evening.
A man can never know how much
swifter are his feet than his body until he
puts on roller skates.
Managers of dance should be called
FLORISTS. Their duty is to arrange places
for the wall flowers. Lo,oeU Courier.
George r. Chapman, of Woodstock,
adjuster of the Windsor county mutual
insurance company, was in town yesterday
settling an insurance lose.
The ice between the Dorr and Billings
bridges is the great driving course of the
town, being covered with sleighs and
skaters all day yesterday.
Albert H Spencer of Clarendon, has
been appointed station agent at Chester, in
place of his uncle, Henry p. Spencer, APP
pointed superintendent OF the state prison
at Windsor.
Mrs. Emma Malloy, in addition to speak
ing at the Baptist church on Sabbath af-
ternoon, will speak also in the evening, the
hour and place to be announced in to-
morrow's paper.
The auction of the bankrupt stock of J.
B. Meeker, music dealer, begun yesterday
afternoon under the direction of ]. w.
Cramton, assignee, and will be continued
from day to day until Sold
These tramps are getting to be very cool
and audacious One called at the Hartford
station house the other day, and, introduc-
ing himself, asked if any mail had been re-
celved there for him.-IHustrated Weekly.
Vicinity items from Ascutneyville, East
Clarendon, East Dorset, East Poultney,
Mendon, Middletown Springs, Pawlet,
Poultney, Sherburne, West Pawlet and
West Windsor will be found on the out
side.
The latest missing man is music teacher
He used to have great many notes
twirled pink 6illets-left upon his table, and
1t is presumed that there is soprano some
where in the case, his disappearance being
on that score.
The following is the full delegation from
the Rutland reform club to the state con-
vention at Burlington next week: George
W. Woodhouse, Norman F. Henry, John
McConachie, Charles Perry, L. G. Bagley,
J. M. Haven and Il. G. Morris. The dele
gates were empowered to appoint their own
substitutes.
The St. Adams Adeertiser up and got
mad at our suggestion that the st. Adams
girls didn't need any more men to practice
fitting mlttens to while they were around,
and Just to show that they could do some
thing sent off one Of their reporters to get
married. Mr.. Demaresq F. Hamon of
their staff was married. last week to Miss
Lizzie r. Hackett. Next time, brother,
don't be in such hurry to take a bit Of
fun for earnest. Temper isn't becoming to
your style of beauty.
A. II. Danforth gave another of his ex-
hibitions before a full house again last
night. He continues to train wild and
vicious horses and has within the last few
days performed several wonderful feats
with ugly horses. His audiences increase
rapidly. Among those who have wit
messed his skill are z. V. X. Wilson, ].
W. Cramton, ]. N. Baxter, ]. A. Gould,
II. w. Cheney, Geo. d. Cheney, II. G.
futile, II. Clark, NJ. Quinn, H. Woodruff,
]. F. Herrick, ]. ]. X. Randall, Chas. s.
Mason and some eighty others, all of whom
speak of the training exhibition to be of
value and full of interest. not only to
those owning horses but all who have any
interest or fancy for the noble animal