The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-30
LOYAL MENTOR.

York Sunday morning.
Barnum's big show is coming this way
about the first of June.
George Q. Day sang with the choir of
Trinity church yesterday.
A great many shade trees arc being set
out in various parts of the village.
a letter from our Panama correspondent
u. q Burt, will be found on the outside.
The reform club had largely attended
and interesting meeting at their rooms
last evening.
Tuesday being st. james day service will
be held at Trinity church at eleven o'clock
in the morning
Rev. J. @. johnson has returned and oc-
cupied the pulpit Of the Congregational
church yesterday.
InliogtOn Lodge No. 20, 1. o. o. F.,
meets this Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
Odd Fellows Hall, Globe block.
Col. Charles II. Joyce arrived in town
on-Saturday evening, ard is stopping at the
days.
Livery men grumbed over the wind yes
terday. 1t interfered with the use of
teams which has been quite brisk the last
week.
Seekers for wild flowers will find this
week, beside the arbutus which is not yet
entirely gone, anemones, hepaticas, blood
root, and occasionally blue violets.
John II. Mead, esq., OF West Rutland,
on Saturday took the oath of office as lister
aud is now acting as one of the board. They
have nearly completed the labor of collect
ing the list.
We regret to learn that Rev. Aldace
Walker, d. D., of Wallingford, is again
seriously i'll and his son, Col. Walker, and
daughter, Miss Mary Walker, have been
summoned to his bedside.
The San Antonio, Texas, Daily Express
of April Goth says; "The Erpress en-
ioyed call yesterday from Hon. James
McDaniels of Kansas City, who visits this
city in connection with some railroad mat
tiers he is interested in in this section"
Rev. j. w. Eaton preached hie farewell
sermon at the Methodist church yesterday
morning and babe farewell to the Sabbath
school at noon. No evening services were
held. Mr.. Eaton leaves for his new pastor
age at North Adams, Tuesday. His sue
cessor, Rev. $. N. Elgerton arrives to-day
and will preach his opening sermon next
Sunday.
The Burlington Free Press says the sad
loss which has befallen Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Barrowc III the death (by dptheria) of two
lovely children, must stir the sympathies
of our whole community. Two children
remain to the stricken parents, and we
trust may long live to be their comfort and
stay. Notice of the death OF these children
will be found under the usual head.
Hon. c. f. Dayey of New York will lee
ture in the chapel of the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening next at 1870
o'clock, subject "The sources and ele-
ments of character" Mr.. Davey is well
known to many Of our citizens as a pleas
ant speaker and gentleman of ability. He
should be greeted with good audience.
Mr.. Carrigan of the Boston Globe leaves
town to-day for st. Adams, where we
hear he will start petition for Phar's re-
prieve lie is an earnest and conscientious
advocate of second trial, and if possible
will secure for Phair a further respite. He
will be in St. Johnsbury early in the week
to learn the earliest report from the gov
ernor. He surely has been Il faithful
worker and has done much to further in
vestigations and influence public opinion in
Pbairs behalf.
We publish in another column the ne
mortal for the Ieprievo of John p. Phair,
which has been forwarded to the governor
with pertinent and comprehensive letter
by the author, one Of Phair's counsel, put
ting his claim for chance for new trial,
not on the ground of sensational rumors, or
the duty or ability of Phair to produce the
murderer or murdcress of Mrs Freeze, but
on the ground of his belief that truthful
testimony can be had that Phair was at his
hotel in Rutland when the crime was COM
mitted, and in Providence at the time the
myth "E. f. Smith" was operating in Bos-
ton. Similar memorials have been for
Warded from different parts of the state.
We hear that there is a little talk of great
rsusical festival in Rutland this summer
We have had long fast since any fine mu-
sic has been performed here. Since the
festival Of 1873, which was financially
decided success, AMI artistlcally the finest
thing ever given in Vermont, VIC have had
only single concerts of fine music and not
too many of them. 1t seems as If q series
Classical concerts with fine chorus such
as Rutland ia able to farnish at any time, and
first-class soloists ought to succeed. Other
towns in the state have been doing more
than Rutland in music this winter, and Rut-
land should do something. II seems as II
festival managed with as much enorgy
and ability as the laat ought to succeed, and
we hope parties will be found;with interest
enough TO undertake ii.