The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
LUCAL GLOBULLs.

A new roof is being placed on the car
shop.
Attention is called to an advertisement |
of lost pin In another column.
Tne horse Lady McFsuidge, injured in |
Tuesdays races, will be able to trot next
week.
Regular monthly meeting of Nickwackett
engine company No. this evening at 2. 80
o'clock.
The ]. d. Hanrabau hose company will
meet this evening at 7.30 p. m. for practice
at Nlckwackett hall.
One thousand pounds of butter were
purchased at the Rutland market Thursday
at twenty cents pound.
A peddler with riDgs, buttons and sosp
kept crowd around him for two hours on
Center street last evening.
A new crosswak has been laid across
Washington street, corner of Main, and
the sidewalk from Main to Court improved.
The trustees of the county agricultural
society are fitting up their grounds and
among other improvements putting a new
roof on flJral hall.
The party of Hudson fremen which
went to Montreal Tuesday returned last
evening. They were accompanied by
Dolings band of Troy which rendered
some acceptable music during their stop in
thu d'pot last evening.
A game of billiards was played at the
Bates house for $50 last evening between
E. D. Willett and Mr. Shaw. The game
WIS one hundred points, Willett beating by
36 points. His largest run was IS The
game attracted quite an audience.
1t is rumored that Chief Justice Pierpoint
yesterday app in ed receiver for the well
known marble finn of Tyrell and Kent of
| d 'rset. The troubles of the firm resu't
f. m disagreement between members of
the firm in reference to the management
of the business.
7 eclipse was not visible last evening
Ii fifteen minutes before eight, the moon
b ing obtcured by clouds. At that lime
more than half of the mo was visible al d
the clouds were 80 thick that one could
hardly tell whether the other portion was
eclipsed or obscured by clouds. The
eclipse ended few minutes past eight.
John Cam in letter to the Montpelier
Argus says THE GLOBE stole the demo.
cratic wire to run ou H"yes and Wheeler
fig to welcome the president This state.
ment is an inexcusable ialsebocd d, as Mr..
Cain will learn by asking either N. l.
ID Wis or Jesse Burdett, democrats who art
gentlemen enough TO treat a political or.
ponent courteously.
That portion of the Harlem Extension
railroad from Bennington to Chatham, N
Y, which has b, en- closed for several day 8
will be opened to-day, under the charge o.
Frank G. White, for the benefit # tn,
stockholders of the old Leblanc Spring
railroad company. The mail SCI vice which
has been suspended for three days, will b.
resumed. The line from Rutland to th,
state line still remains in charge of tn
Central Vermont.
The excursion party of the directors o
the State agricultural society with invlte'
guests returned to Rutland from the Whit
mountains at four o'cl ,ck Thursday after
noon. The party visited Mount Washing
ton and other points of interest, and en-
joyed pleasant trip through the countr,
under the guidance of CJl. George
Merrill, the president. Mr.. G. A. Dan
forth who had charge of President Smith
car made everything agreeable to the ex
cursonists by courteous attention.
The mail train yesterday brought fror
Brandon crazed young woman in charg
of her father, on the way to the asylum {
Brattleboro. She was quite violent
times during TIE trip down and on their a
rival here she was taken into the ladie
.. waiting room where her antics attracted Ii
curious crowd, who through the though
fulness of MIR. Chas. Olms,ead and NJ
Crandall were excluded from the room
5 The case was one to create sympi
thy, instead OF the jeers and curiosity of II
I crowd. The lady became more quiet an
: they left on the noon train for B. atlebort
4 Mr.. Herman Everett of Clarendo
! Springs left Rutland for his home abol
: two O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Tt
, mail train north passed just before
z reached the railway crossing, and suppo
Z ing all was safe, he attempted to dri'
8 across when his carriage was struck by Il
q engine Salisbury which was followin
3 The horse had passed over, but the carrial
g was upon the middle Of the track whit
. struck. The carriage was demolished al
: Mr.. Everest thrown out upon the grouI
3 beyond the rails so that the engine did n
8 reach him, otherwise he would have be-
instantly killed. The horse ran some d
( lance but was secured and brought bac
Fortunately Mr.. Everest was only slight
injured, and was able to walk back to II
village with his horse. The carriage W
thrown In every direction and broken
pieces. 1t was very narrow escape fro
death. Mr.. Everest is a man about
years of age and partially deaf. The rum
was current for a time that he had be
killed, and 1t was genera ly supposed
until his temperance In the vii age,
Fast Time.