The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-24
LEGAL MENTION

The day boats on the Hudson river will
commence running about May list.
We learn that DR.. Goldsmith has been
Ill for several days and is confined to the
house.
Some of the second warders were quite
busy on Sunday, canvassng for the village
election.
Hon. Joseph Poland of Montpelier, and
b. b. Smalley, esq, of Burlington, were in
town yesterday.
The grass in the depot park has grown
sufficiently to prove an attraction TO cows
loose in the Streets
Hon. Walter c. Dunton leaves this week
to spend short time in Virginia for the
benefit of his health.
The firm of Quigley &c O'Nel, West
Rutland, is dissolved, as will be seen b. a
notice in another column.
This is the time TO transplant shade
trees. No one should neglect it who
wishes to make an attractive looking rosi-
dence.
Says the Commercial Bulletin, "Wbat
adds to the sadness of the Southern hotel
disaster is the fact that 10 hotel clerks
were consumed"
., Now is the time to buy your spring dry
goods, but before doing so look over the
columns of THE GLOBE and see where to
go to secure bargains.
The trustees of the various wards were
engaged yesterday in preparing check lists
of their several wards preparatory TO the
village election on Wednesday.
The Vermont F01mGy last week publish
ed in full the address of Hon. Walter c.
Dunton, delivered at Charlotte, Dec. 3,
1876, on "Intelligence in farming"
Spring painting, repairing and house
cleaning has set in with a vengeance.
Nearly all the merchants are touching over
their stores and no part of the village is
free from the painters brush.
The legal voters of ward six are request
ed to meet at the town hall this, Tuesday
evening az 1880 o'clock to put in nomination
candidate for trustee 10 be supported at
the coming village election.
Flack, the clothing dealer on Center
street, has a new lad" in to-day's issue.
"Martie" is ''up with the times and down
with the prices in everything in his line.
Don't fail to call in and see him.
The adjustor of the North British insur-
ance company on Monday paid the insur-
ance of $1,000 on the dwelling house be-
longing to the estate of II. r. Dyer, burned
on Friday morning. NJ. j. Francisco is the
resident agent of the company.
We learn that the Central Vermont rail
road has made verbal request of all its
engineers to withdraw from the organiza-
ton known as the Brotherhood of locomo-
tive engineers. 1t lie rumored that most of
the engineers will comply with the re-
quest.
A caucus of the voters of the fourth
ward was held at the West street school
house last evening to nominate a candidate
for trustee. w. l.. Ferguson was chosen
chairman and II. II. Kinaman secretary.
N. F. Paige the present trustee was unani-
mously renominated.
Rev. j. w. Eaton is to present bio
graphical sketch of Mrs. L. l.. Walker,
wife of Rev. i. l.. Walker, to the Troy
conference, and Rev. j. f. G. Sawyer of
Saratoga ls to read memorial of the estl-
mable wife, recently deceased. of Rev.
Bostwick Hawley, ID. d.
A. W. Higgins has taken the state agen-
cy for Zuccatos patent papyrograph, in
valuable as a medium for issuing circulars,
notices, etc. 1t is vast Improvement on
the ordinary copying press, from the fact
that thousand copies, of the same letter
may be taken if required.
The Southern Vermont railroad, which
was leased to the Troy & Boston railroad
company until the completion of the Hoo
sac tunnel, has passed into the control of
the state of Massachusetts again. The Troy
81 Boston company will continue to furnish
the rolling stock for the road.
The Citizens steamboat company at Troy
are now receiving considerable freight from
the Ogdensburgh Il Lake Champlain rail
road that formerly went to New York on
the Central Vermont road and by the way
of New London. Conn. The cause for the
changes is the expiration of lease with the
Central Vermont road
Mr. L. A. Morse, the well known drug
gist of West Rutland, was thrown from
his charriage and broke his ankle Monday
afternoon. He is attended by DIR. John
A. Mead. Mrs. M. p Flack aud Mrs. @.
L. Searles of Rutland were riding with
him and were both thrown out, but, Tor.
tunately, were neither of them hurt.
Mr.. V,naor, the Canadian weather
prophet, who predicted the late relapse OF
the weather, Gays the latter part of April
and the month of May will be more like Q
June month, and adds; 81 still hold tc
my We've respecting cool aud wet mid
summer, but now have pleasure in adding
that the autumn of 1877 will be again oper
and fine, with a we'll marked Indian sum
mer."
The season is unusually early. The roads
are settled and even on the hilltops but 9
few patches OF soled snow remain. The
watering cart has made its appearance. The
mornings are made vocal with the whistle
of the robin and the building calls of al
the feathered tribes, who fit about thei
familiar haunts intent upon securing tn
most advantageous location for summe
residence as well as the early worm. Tn,
pillow is in the furrow once more and tn
cheerful note of preparation is sounded OIL
farm and In the garden.