The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-04
LOCAL GL0BULRS.


bers.
Congressman Joyce and family will leave
Washington the last Of this week for Rut-
land.
The next literary entertainment of the
Reform club will come off Wednesday
evening.
The meeting of the Reform club at their
rooms last evening was well attended and
Interesting.
The county treasurer will at once issue
the tax for the new Jail in connection with
the workhouse.
Killington lodge No. 30 1. o. O.. F. meets
this evening at o'clock, at Odd Fellows
hall, Globe block.
GeA. L. G. Kingsley, quartermaster gen.
eral of the state inspected the Warner
Guards at Brandon on Decoration day.
The side walk on the west side of Court
street, in front of the residence Of Newton
Kellogg, ESQ.,, is being repaired with con-
crete.
Saturday was TIE hottest day of the sea-
son, one thermometer reaching 99 degrees
in the shade, though in very exposed
position.
Mrs. Mietzke returned to the Congrega-
} tional choir, yesterday, and Gang with all
her old power and beautys Her fine voice
was the more welcome from her long ab-
sence.
Deputy Sheriff Dan p. Peabody is still
suffering from injuries lately received in
Rutland from his horse becoming fright
ened at a vicious dog, while driving along
Main street.
The camping season is close at hand, and
already several resorts along the shore of
r Lake Champlain are occupied. Large
numbers are to camp at Lake Bomoseen
at Castleton and Lake st. Catherine in
Wells.
Western people seem to be amusing
themselves by sending grasshoppers' eggs
to their eastern friends as curiosity. A
lot of eggs recently arrived in Rutland and
Matched. If they should get out it nigh,
not be as good fun.
The music at Trinity church yesterday
: was unusually good. Henry NJ Bailey hal
been engaged as tenor, and Mrs. George E
: Graves yesterday returned to her position
as alto. These, with Miss Edison and Mr.
Davis, make an admirable quartet and ONT
whose singing adds greatly to the attrac
, tiveness of the services.
| A strawberry and ice cream festival will
be given at the Congregational church par
lors on Wednesday evening next at 7;3O
o'clock. A musical and literary entertain
ment will occupy part of the evening il
the chapel. The strawberries and ic
cream will be furnished by Sinesbaugh, o
Troy, N. Y. The festival and entertain
ment will be for the benefit of the Sunda,
school library.
We have received a communication from
"Mrs. j. E. Knight" in which, after say
: ing that she has not been the wife of Sila
Knight for four years, although she hs
never been divorced from him, she pre-
cceds to talk very naughty about Silas dc
nestle relations and the manner in whic
he regards his marital VOWS. The relation
re of Silas, "Mrs. ]. E." and others ar
doubtless very interesting, perhaps p'
culiar, but they are hardly of importanc
enough to trouble our readers with.
Mr.. Metzkes annual concert comes O.
're June 49, He has engaged for that eccasio
Mr.. Charles Fritsch, the New York teno
at who has made such astounding progress {
late. He began to sing three years ago an
has already made reputation. His la
lid great success was in the Wagner festival
New York and Boston. He sang "Fidelio
to Titiens "Leonora" last year and tn
'ge spring In Boston to that of Pappnhein
winning high praise from the critics G
both occasions. Other artists will be a
nounced hereafter.
The Grand Temperance Reform club
" Vermont, which was organized in Februa
last composed of delegates from the varo
local clubs of the State, is to hold its fiji
rt. annual meeting in Burlington, commencil
on Tuesday, June 5, at 10 o'clock a. l
mt An interesting and profitable gathering
< OF expected. Free return checks will be Civ
to those paying full fare to the conventio
The delegates from Rutland are B.
Marshall, w. II. Johnson, f. II. Kimb
no and H. G. Morris. The towns througho
lso, the county will very generally send de-
gates.
lyle A match game of base ball was play
Saturday on the turnpike road between t
Rattlers and Unions, the score standing
s to 10, in favor of the Rattlers.
The otter Greek Neaos says Hen
hon Ward Beecher had a large audience in RI
ton. land; but we suppose the Rutanders We
iced ashamed of him, anyhow the hall was \
light enough for people to see him and d
Germ his features from the body of /
house with strong opera glass. We do
burn gas up here, but we light our LA
IA and people can see the speaker. Tn
E they made mistake In locating the to,
rs hall there; they should have put anotl
story on the depot and had the town b
over the railroad. 1t would not have be
worse for the speaker, and 1t would 81
II those from abroad from running out ev'
L. time they heard an engine move to ask
their train had gone. Take out what bu
}. ers they have in the hall, put the hall o.
the depot, and make an elevator to run