The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-12
LOCAL GLOBULES.

God 1871
10000 Vermonters live outside the
state.
A large flock of wild geese passed over
the town northward last evening.
Street Commissioner Patch is crawling
and improving Center street.
Clam chowder this, Saturday, evening at
the oyster house restaurant, Center street.
The Adams, Mass, light guard, have
been invited to the Bennington centennial.
Conductor J. ]. Paris has SO far recov-
cred from his recent illness, as to take his
train.
The prophets tell us that we are to have
a grasshoppcr scourge this year in Yer
mont.
A new cross walk is being laid on Cen
ter street between Morse's and Kilburn's
block.
Col. Charles Ii. Joyce will not be able
to deliver the memorial day address at
Montpelier.
Several ladies are agitating the subject
of establishing sort of "Holy-tree inn"
in Rutland.
A dangerous counterfeit $50 bill on the
Central national bank of New York city is
in circulation.
Hon. George II. Bigelow of Burlington,
and Henry S. Newell of Shelburn, were in
town Yesterday.
The executive committee of the Benning-
ton centennial commission meet here on
Monday evening.
Gen. L. G. Kingsley left last evening for
New York, going by the way of Boston
and Providence.
The May flowers are having the woods
very much to themselves this year, on &C.
count of the weather.
Railroad travelling seems to be picking
up, the Montreal express for the last two
nights being well filled.
Regular convention of Vermont lodge
No. l, Knights of Pythias, this Saturday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
1t is the opinion Of the st. Adams Mes-
Senger that Phair's confession" is an in
genious and brazen falsehcod.
sold Farmers Almanac" promises warm
er weather. Turn it on gently, lest the
transition be too much for us.
In several towns people have got them
selves into trouble by making false repre-
sensations to the poor master.
The trial of DR.. U-ta-ws-un, Indian
physician, for practicing without license,
comes off at nine o'clock this morning.
The Temperance Workers give an cnter-
tainment at the vestry of the Baptist
church at half past seven this evening.
Owners of ponds and brooks have nearly
all taken advantage of the new fish and
game law, and posted the regular notices.
At every session of congress for several
years past, from fifteen to eighteen of the
members have been natives of Vermont.
What we're few years ago some Of the
finest trout brooks in this county, by per-
slstent fishing have been nearly depleted.
The mean temperature of the month of
April in this section was higher than that
of the same month during the last ten
years.
The farmers throughout the country have
finished planting and sowing their early
crops, and come have commenced planting
corn.
DR.. U-ta-wa-un had a gold cane pre-
sented to him by the people of Brattleboro,
in appreciation of his valuable medical
services.
Conductor Charles Westherly has re-
turned from trip through the west, and
yesterday resumed his old train on the Sar-
atoga road.
The Reform club will hold a meeting in
their new hall in Simons' block, at six
o'clock Sunday evening, when they will be
happy to see all their friends.
II. L. Chamberlain, formerly general
freight agent of the Rutland railroad and
now superintendent of the Concord rail-
road, was in town yesterday.
Floral decorations have much to do with
the cheerful aspect of parlors, and a la
dies toilet is scarcely complete witout the
graceful appendage of flowers.
Henry Ward Beecher says he will live
to be ninety years old II God wills it, but
he doesn't say what he would do if God
willed he should live ten years longer.
The Berger family and Sol Smith Russell
will visit Rutland the 18th instant. Their
last concert here gave great satisfaction,
and they may expect large audience.
Orange peel and banana skins should
only be thrown on sidewalks In front of
doctors offices. 1t would save carrying
the broken limb victim far to be mended.
The race between "Pete's hack" and the
watering cart will take place this afternoon.
Pools on the race will be sold at the Her
aid Office from o'clock a. m. until p. m.