The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-22
LOCAL GLOBULFS.

GCid lO5s.
Special meeting of Nickwackett hose
company, Friday evening, at 1880.
Mr.. Willett, barber of this village,
plays match game of billiards to-day at
Bellows Falls.
Scion E. Carpenter passed through Rut-
land yesterday, on his return from Mont
pelier to Washington.
The rain yesterday was followed by a
very beautiful double rainbow. The bow
was a complete semi.circle and very bril-
liant
-Four new passenger coaches and two
baggage cars passed through Rutland last
| night on their way to the Lamoille valley
| railroad.
Two girls were arrested in the depot
last evening about half-past seven, as va
grants, on complaint of night-baggage mas
ter Whitney.
Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler is presiding at
the United States district court in session
at Canandaigua, N. Y, Judge Wallace be-
irg in Europe.
| The Gouger hill guards postponed their
meeting last night until this evening at
1880 sharp on account of rain. All are in
vited to attend.
| The Rev. y. W. Field of Providence
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church
for the next two Sundays during the alb
sence of the pastor.
Meeting of Cramton hose this evening at
7:l5 for practice. All members who in-
tend to take part in the running this season
are requested to be present.
II. H. Smith of Rutland and E. s..
Dana of New Haven have been the past
two days encamping at Shelburn pond as
the guests of II. N. Newell, Esq
Rev. ]. A. johnson, pastor of the Bap-
fist church in st. Adams, breaches the an
nual sermon before the students of the New
Hampton Institution at Fairfax on Sunday
evening next.
The sale Of butter at the Rutland market
yesterday, was much larger than on any
previous week, reaching 2,lOO pounds.
Eighteen cents was paid for the best lots
and few of poorer quality sold for less.
Our citizens should remember that the
high school graduating exercises occur at
the Baxter music hall at $50 this afternoon.
AS an exhibition of the work of the public
schools these exercises should be largely
attended.
Mrs. Gaylord Smith, celebrated travel
er and temperance lecturer, will deliver her
lecture: "Who's to blame, or the duties of
Christian women in regard to temperance, !"
before the Reform club Sunday. Time
and place to be announced hereafter.
James II. Dyer has been appointed to
organize regiment Of old soldiers for the
Bennington centennial. We hope there
will be a large and general volunteering to
fill up the ranks. Mr.. Dyer's appointment
is a good one and his efforts should be
promptly and cheerfully seconded.
The St. Adams Messenger of Thursday
evening says: "Hon. N. p. Simons of Rut-
land was in town last evening. comforting
with one of his associate commissioners for
building state house of correction, upon
plans, etc. At least three different archi-
tects will submit sketches which are to be
considered at meeting of the beard next
week.
| Davis 81 Curtis have lost good deal of
coal lately through small thieves gathering
up what falls from the cars while loading
teams. An old man named George Wise
was found Wednesday with bag full
gathered in this way, and was arrested as
an example. A. Britton assaulted Night
Waterman MCGOWAN while making the ar
rest. Wise was fined $5 and costs and
Britton S3 by Justice Warren.
The rain storm of yesterday afternoon
developed quite trout brook in front of
Ross store, on Merchants row, and It was
promptly posted as follows. "No fishing
allowed here. Permits given by A. II.
Gorhanl." Our friend the captain, having
a lively recollection of recent clerical pre-
cedents, soon ascertained that the poster
was sixteenth of an inch too short and
commenced "bobbing for eels," but with
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