The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04


he was making plans for future reference,
as he seemed free to familiarize himself
with the entire premises, wherever ne
called. Certainly be Is mystery we
ask, is he representing the true interest oil
the democratic party.
Mr.. Samuel H. Moore has returned from
Hartford after an absence OF come ten
days.
Among the recent arrivals in town we
would notice that Of Mrs. II. Is. DeLano
of Minnesota, at the Rev. W. N. Bacon's /;
Mrs. NJ. L. Peal1e and daughter Of Chi.
cago, at @. N. North's also Mrs. e p.
squier and Bushnell Northrop of Petrolia,
Penn, at their fathers. And quite re-
Gently very young gentleman, the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Witherell, and
grandson of Col. L. s. Stowell OF Corn
wall.
During the past week we have been en-
ter,alned by the exhibition of three well
trained bears.
Haying seems to be In order now, but
we have had $50 much weather" of late
that it rather interferes but farmers &C
cept the situation and take nap.
Saturday evening, June Both, Mr.. d. j.
Wright, who has carried our mails go ac-
ceptably tor some eight years, made bis
last trip as mail agent. The contract has
now passed into other hands. MIR. Wright
has served the public 30 long and so faith
fully that he has won for himself many
friends along the route, and all are sorry
to have him leave it. We learn that he
will continue upon the road, having no
connection with the mail, but will carry
express and be ready to accommodate the
public. N.
FAIR HAVEN.
Edward D. Ellis, second son of Hon. q.
G. Ellis of this place, returned last week
with his diploma of M. D., conferred upon
him by the medical department of Harvard.
Mr.. Ellis, and the friends of the late Mrs
Ellis, have every reason to feel proud of
his four SONS. The elder, George, is a sue
cessful lawyer in New York. Edward, the
second, has just graduated with honor at
Harvard. N. B., the third son, 10 an ex-
tensive farmer in Moscow. T. c., jr., the
fourth, was fitted at our graded school to
enter college this fall, though only 10.
Mr.. Milton p. Churchill, of South
Hampton, lost two horses, being struck by
lightning, on Sunday p. m.
The nuisance law works so admirably In
| this town, that we expect the Temperance
sorev in 1879 If "a a fine law. works adj.
nnireblv-onlv n few DAYS since a Fair Ha-
ven man went to Whitehall, got drunk,
and paid SIS for the privilege here a man
gets drunk, the sober ones get out OF his
way. What a CONSTANT. admirable thing
this prohbitory liquor law OF Vermont Is
Give us two more OF them aud our rivers
would run rum. Will not those good old
days of moral suaslon come again, ana inns
skeleton prohibition be driven from the
state, or must ianatacism WORK her perfect
work, and ruin the state In more senses
Than one!
Potato beetles have done little or no in
Jury to the crops in this vicinity. Every
reason to expect an enormous yield this
fall.
F.irhaven merchant was wbistlins in
the s,reet a few DAYS since. when asked
whv an bannv. he said he had sold spool
of thread, and got his money for it. The
same merchant is sowing salt in front OF
his store 10 keep the grass down.
Fairhaven will turn out well Tor the Gen.
tennial celebration at huooardton on Inc
TIN OF July. would IL not De well 10 nave
at that celebration some OF the cannon oails
that are in the possession OF .. H. Lang
don of Casileton, that were taken from the
Dattle neld In Castleton' remnants Oh tne
s 5 .ne seconu uay ai''i 'n' oa'''0 VI
hu ~, ,.
Inc falrhaVen oana ID enesgeu i9r an
eAcul sion G Go%h .no iaAe' 0u' - ""N 0''''
no' so " nuooAiu''n
1t is the general wish OF falrnaVen PEG
pie that > Obrien VIII omit ralInaven 10
MS next "Trip through view Eneianu' vi
in New York, the light fingered ones at
Slog H.pg' anu epgase oho " "a H. az
uetccuNt5 WNuOut tuc uOJb uuu uoko thC