The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Cod 1869
Old Probs says more snow.-Of course.
Lent commences on 81. Valentines day,
and Easter Sunday comes April LIST.
A. w. Higgins has q large stock OF
masks of all kinds for the coming mIsque-
rade.
Some one predicted that this vii tel
would be an OPEN one. Open to objec-
tioni, probably.
One of the PARTIES in a liquor case said
In court yesterday, Il plead not guilty aid
peal 'em up
George II. Palmer advertises q large die
count on all purchases for cash during tie
month of January.
Snow began falling last evening at nine
O'Clock with the thermometer at five below
and continued TIL morning.
The thermometer fell from six to ten de-
grees below zero between the hours ofseven
and eight yesterday morning.
w. Simpson & Co. have opened a steam
dye house at NJ. . Wales stree, where
dyeing Of all kinds will be done.
This is the way the Chicago journal
puts 1t:
"Ashes on the sidewalk
Save da shes In street talk"
Regular convention of Vermont lodge,
No. /, Knights of Pythia', this evening 1t
1870 o'clock, at OddGellows hall, Globe
block.
Ii. W. Porter has removed his insurance
Office from the Rutland bank building ard
may be found in the sheIif's Office on Ctn.
Ter street.
An sold citiz n says the severity of the
prescLt winter ami The amount If snow re-
mining on the grounI have not been
equaled since 1885.
A New York newspaper office tel =
grsphed to Bellows Falls on Tuesdiy TO
find May aad Bennett, but those precious
heroes were net there.
The supreme court for Rutland county
begins its sessi n January 25 h. Chief Ju,-
tice Pierpolut and Judges James Barrett.
Homer L Royce and Timothy p. Redfeld
will be present.
Patrick Clifford recently bought of Will
liam Gilmore Sf Poultney, and las at h
muket two hogs one year old, weight z
100 pounds. The heaviest porkels re-
ported this season.
The engine OIL th3 morning train yester-
day from Ticonderoga to Leicester June
ton, got stalled in the snow, and co.,ing
out was so disabled, that it became le.
cessary to send an engine to draw the
train to the Junction.
"The fireman" an | "The last loaf" were
presented at the tow hall to u larger aud
ence last evening than before. TIE pitcCs
gained in smoothness, and the acting was
better than before. The actors have i'm
proved with practice, and last evenin, they
presented a very creditsble Performance.
All those who do not wish to appear at
the bal n,aSque next Tuesday in costume
will be alluwe I'd to wear ciliz2ns dress, with
max before supper. A linitel number
Of spectators tickets will be sold, beginning
Monday, at the Bardwell house and Morse
Brothers drug store, a, fifty cents. The
regular tickets will also be sold at those
places, They includ1 dancing, supper Gnd
free carriage lit. Price three dollars.
Edward 81. Foss, conductor of the Rut-
land and Burlington railroad, tays the Bel
lows Falls Times, is a veteran in the rail
way service, and is o veteran c capist, hav-
ing been through many railroad accidents,
and once very seriously injured. lie wa,
with the train at East WallingfoId MIN
day, but escaped injury. A faithful officer
bis many friends extend congratulations
and hope he will have no more occasions
for escape,