The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.

God IO4s.
Poor Madison Wells He's vassal now
sure enough.
Is your name on the registry list for
March meeting,
MIR. H. ]. Messer has become clerk at
the Berwick house.
Hon. f. E. Woodbridge and wife, of
Vergennes, are in town.
Services were held at West Rutland last
evening by Rev. Walter Mitchell.
A new time table goes into effect on the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad on Mon
day.
The rain yesterday dampened the ardor
of the "Tilden Zouaves," and they did not
parade.
Now Is the accepted time-for the mer-
chant to bring out his advertisement for
spring goods.
Remember the town meeting next Tues
day. This election is of much importance
to the taxpayer.
Several flags were thrown out in town
yesterday, and there was as much jublla-
ton as the weather would admit Of
The morning sky will be brilliant with
planetary light during March, for Venue,
Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn will be morning
stars.
Regular convention of Vermont lodge
No. Knights of Pythias, at Oddtellows
hall, Globe block, this evening at 1880
o'clock.
A report of the conclusion of the Poult-
ney agricultural! convention, and "Widder
Green" on the situation, will be found on
the outside.
The footing Of the inventory of the town
farm property, on page SO Of the published
town report, should be S3OO6 90, instead
of SO, 100000.
Novak & Murphy have moved their tail
orlng business from Morse's block to the
rooms formerly occupied by Bailey &
Flynn, GUMS block.
The reportorial fraternity are indebted to
a correspondent of THE GLOBE for a new
variation Of the American language. He
writes that funeral was "copiously at
tended"
The winter has been very favorable for
fruit trees, and fruit will BIZ abundant the
coming season if we do not have pro-
tracted warm spell and then heavy frosts
to kill the buds.
March meeting will soon be thing of
the past, and disappointed candidates for
office will be mourning about the streets,
while the successful aspirants will be sail
ing about in their official splendor.
People who had bets up in November
and have forgotten them will be likely to
call them to mind now. Wonder how
many of those wheelbarrow bets which we
heard 80 much of just after election we
shall see paid.
The masonic fraternity are cautioned
against person who gives his name al
Robert Seaman, and who says he is men,
Der of Ashlar lodge of Free Masons, Ire
der's Hill, Wisconsin. There are reasont
for believing him fraud.
1t does pay to patronize home papers
after all. THE GLOBE of Friday morning
had the proceedings OF congress in full up
to the hour of adjournment, A 10, while
none of the New York papers, and only
the Journal in Boston, had the declaration
OF the result. The New York Herald
headlines even said that the result in Wis
censin was to be announced Friday.
Now that the snow is melting and We
are once more permitted to view the sur
face of the ground in places, no time SHOULD
be lost in cleaning up all receptacles o.
ashes or any kind of garbage. The ap
preaching spring will probably be warn
one, and any animal or vegetable matte
left to its action is certain to become {
fruitful source of disease to anyone resid
ing within the range of its action, which il
much larger than most persons suppose
Indeed, for many reasons, there is no tint
at which the body is 30 susceptible OF be
ing affected by poisonous influences as il
the spring. -A6any Press
Mr.. A. F. Davis has recently sold tb
land and buildings on Furnace street, owne'
by him, and formerly run by o. T. eros
as sash and door factory. Mr.. j. b
Harris bought the same in the interest o
the Rutland Foundry company, and ha
leased them to Chas. p Harris & Co.
who have also purchased the macbiner,
and tools. The large facilities they nov
have are thus greatly extended. They Cal
no doubt meet as before the demands o
the times at low prices and also give gooC
work. We understand the machinery i
all modern snd first class With thei
large increase of room they will doubles
have some TO rent.