The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.

There were three baptisms by immersion
at the Baptist church on Sunday evening.
There was a great demand on livery
stables yesterday for teams for slclgh rides.
The weather.seers tells us that March
will give US a most disagreeable twist this
year.
Mrs. George A. Mie,zkie sang at St.
Pauls (EpiscopaD church, Burlington, yes
terday.
Two of Rutland's leading business young
men take to themselves partners for life,
this week.
The fine and costs against Nose Vincent,
$50 40 we're paid Saturday night and he
was released.
Our invalid birds are now departing for
the south to escape the rawness of carly
spring north.
Rev. Mr. Mitchell, rector of Trinity
church, held service at West Rutland on
Sunday afternoon.
Heliotypes are rapidly taking the place
of engravings on the walls of the lest
houses. Why not?
The ladies of the Methodist church hold
their second sociable this season at their
chapel, Friday evening
There is an "alleged thaw." 1t don't do
to be certain. There has been a lack out
twice during the past week.
Killington Loage, No 20, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock at Odd
fellows hall, Globe block.
The piano war is raging ~flercely through
out the country. The centennial jud.es
have a good deal to answer for.
All persons taking part in the Fireman
are requested to meet at the reform club
hail, at 1880 o'clock this evening for re-
hearssl.
1t now looks more like an oyster sur
plusssge than a famine. A fleet of
seventy vessels has arrived in Boston with
cargoes.
Our readers will be pleased to read an
other letter from our genial correspond
emit, d. G. b., at Panama, IN another
column.
Edward s. Dana, ESQ.,, of Cornwall, has
accepted the invitation to deliver the ad-
dress at the masonic reunion at Vergennes,
February 18th.
There were a few people in town opposed
to the electoral bill before it passed, but
they are now as hard to find as the man
who struck Billy Patterson.
The supreme court will probably com-
plete most of it's business tomorrow, and
will take a recess until Friday next, when
the opinions will be delivered.
An exchange says: There isn't much
danger of sunstroke at this season, but a
sponge in the hat may prevent the top of
the head from being frost bitten.
An Oregon boy who got to school the
other day q few minutes before the master
and his ~fellowe, declared a vacancy and
cast the whole vote of the school In favor
Of a holiday.
The Baptist church are holding prayer
meetings Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings each week. Wednesday
evening meetings are held at West Rutland
and Clarendon.
A large audience assembled at the Bap-
list church last evening to listen to q die
course on baptism by Rev. ]. X. Richard
son, the pastor, and to witness the ordi-
nance of baptism.
The appearance of the sky and the fall
ing Of the barometer indicate that a storm
of some kind is brewing. 1t is unsafe TO
predict it's nature, as the weather is sub
ject to sudden and astonishing changes
these days.
Rev. J.. W. Elton, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church on Sabbath MORN
ing. preaching a sermon of great accept
ance.. Rev. Mr.. johnson preached at the
Methodist church.
The death warrant for the execution of
John p. Phair for the murder of Mrs.
Anna Freeze, will be issued at the present
term of the supreme court. The execution
will take place within the prison walls at
Windsor, on the 9Th day of April next.
The choir of the Congregational church
at present consists of a volunteer quartette,
Miss Ella Olmstead, Miss Clara Ruggles,
G. A. Parkhurst and Col. A. F. Walker,
who have sung in this church for several
yearp. The church has decided to hire no
singers this year..
The Reform club held an interesting
meeting at their rooms last evening. b.
w. Marshall, president of tine club, opened
the meeting by reading a selection of scrip
ture and addresses were made by Miss T..
M. Campbell, ]. NJ. Haven and several
members of the club.
Rev. Waller Mitchell preached able SER
mons at Trinity church yesterday morning
and evening. The choir rendered some ex-
cellen music and are improving. The at
tendance at this church Is increasing. Ser
vice will be held Fnday morning. being the
day of the prelcatalion Of Christ Ia the
temple, in tie chapel with an address by
the rector.
The Boston Globe saYs OF Prof. N. Cyr,
a former resiiens Of Rutland; Prof. Cyr
has found such patronage since be eslab.
lished his school of French language and
No. -. -- &,
to seek wider accommodations. He has en-
gagged a whole fiat next to the Evans house,
TIA fremont, where he Is to concentrate
his literary work.
N. O. Hyde Of Poultnsy, grand master of
the independent order Of oddfellows In
Vermont, was In town on Saturday. He IL