The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-28
LOCAL GLOBULtS.

appearing in different parts of the state.
Rev. ]. p. Farrar of Ludlow, occupied
the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sun
day.
Dr. E. V. N. HARDWOOD is building new
fence around his premises, corner of Wash
ington and Pleasant street.
The meeting this evening, for practice,
of the Cramton hose company will be post |
poned until Tuesday evening.
Killington Lodge No, 30, |. o. o. F.,
meets this Monday evening at o'clock, at
Odd Fellows hall, GLOBE block.
Wrap sheet of foolscap around the
neck of mineral water bottle, and you
have the latest style of gents collar.
Rev. j. X. Richardson has been in at
tendance upon the Baptist anniversaries at
Providence during the present week.
Rev. DR.. A. L. Stone of San Francisco,
well known here, is again ILL., and will seek
to restore his health by voyage to China.
The fret Strawberries of the season were
lcous berries will now come forward quite
rapidly.
Charles L. Stimson, who has purchased
the old court house lot on Main street, is
building high board fence completely
around it.
A case was heard on Saturday before
Judge H. II. Wheeler as referee Hon. E.
r. Hard of Burlington aud W. H Smith,
ESQ.,, were the leading alto, neys in the case.
JuH as pater tamilias was congratulating
himself on the end of the costly winter
campaign, the price of paregoric is doubled
by the war, and the green fruit season just
com ng.
The rifle club having completed their
range and targets th.y will 60 out for prac-
tice on Wednesday afternoon. The range
is located on ground between this village
aud Ceater Rutland.
People who usually take advantage of
the low rates in coal about this time of the
year have only few days left in which to
| llluhO tuClf pulCuunCn. uc pIlCco Will
probably advance on and after June /.
Miss Alice Spaulding, daughter of Rich
ard Spaulding of Rutland, is teaching
school I the Tower district in Clarendon,
and boarded at Mr.. Towers. 81 came
home Friday night, and thus escaped The
fire.
Those in town having secured seats TO
the Beecher lecture should go early, as the
extra trains arrive at 7 $50 and 7.45, and
the lecture commences promptly at eight
o'clock. By go doing you will avoid the
rush.
j. II. Remington spoke in the Reform
club meeting last evening, and said that
most Of the liquor sold in Rutland was
brought by teams in the night from Hamp.
ton, N. Y, there being several teams run
over every night.
Be prepared to contribute at least one
bouquet for the decoration of the graves OF
deceased soldiers on Wednesday next. II
is probable that the day will be more gen.
orally observed in this vicinity than fol-
some years past.
Conductors on the Rensselaer, s. Saratogs
railroad are put to their wits ends to pre-
vent vagrant boys from ten to eighteer
, years of age secreting themselves between
{ in and under the cars, and thus riding from
station to station.
The funeral of the Tower children il
Clarendon, will take place this morning
Religious services will be held in tn,
chapel at North Clarend IN, at clever
9 o'clock, a. M, after which the remains will
be removed to Ira for interment besid
= those of their mother.
, A chain fell from the top of the Eurek
Y quarry of Flint and Johnson, below Cente
5 Rutland, Saturday. striking one of tn
Y workmen on the head and injuring hin
5 considerably. 1t was at first thought tina
: the mans skull was crushed, but DIR. Allie
! was called and examined it and found III
r injuries not to be dangerous.
i, BY the annual report of the directors O
the Concord railroad, of which our forme
townsman, Horace E. Chamberlain, is 81
IS perintendent, it appears that the gross carr
ings last year were 1871 528.08. and tn
total expenditures 1916, 768. rs, leaving
balance of 1924 76l. 33 of rec' ipts over el
y penses. From this has been paid two div
II dends of 8 per cent. each, amounting
:. $780,
5, Rev. L. G. Read of Bennington, preache
at the Congregational church on Sunda
morning in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Johr
is son, the pastor. His sermon was founde
upon Chronicles, IL chap, 80 verse. I'll
discourse Of MIR. Read was of high cha
acter and elaborate in tone, far above Gu
H. tomary pulpit efflrts of the present ds,
IT Mr.. Read stands In the front rank of pulp
ID orators in Vermont.
n The seventh anniversary of the organ
in zation of the Sabbath school at North Ola
endon was celebrated last evening. I'll
chapel was crowded, over 200 people beir
I, present. The exercises were conducted
b. W. Marshall, superintendent, and Co
| sisted of singing, Rotations by the schoc