The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.


noid lO5.
Nearly thousand extra copies Of Satur
days GLOBE containing Phair's statement
were cold.
Killington lodge No. 20 1. o. o. +. will
meet this evening at 80 o'clock at Odd
fellows hall, Globe block.
The funeral of A. A. Nicholson esq
will. be attended from his late residence on
Cottage street this afternoon at o'clock.
The chin of the butcher no longer trailt
on the ground, but his face is assuming thai
rotund, happy look which characterized 4
before Lent begun.
Attention is called to the advertisement
vt the property known as the DR.. Jamei
Ross place, situated at the upper end Of
Main street, which ia offered for sale.
We were incorrect in saying that Chief
Justice Pierpoint did not Sit in the hearing
for Phair's new trial. The judges were
Justice, Pierpoint, Royce, Ross and
Powers.
States Attorney George M. Fuller has
been summoned to st. Johnsbury by Gov
ernor Fairbanks, preparatory to an inves-
tigation of the purported new evidence in
the case of John P. Phair.
For wonder the Patton murder trial
reached the fourth day without the word
bulldoze creeping into it. ltappeAred then
In the argument of one of the counsel and
occupied prominent position TO the end.
The jury in the Patton murder case
were out, Sunday afternoon, on tour OF
observation through the village, in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Stearns. They were
quartered at the Berwick house over the
Sabbath.
Judge Powers will give attention to q
portion of the court bueiness the present
week, after which Hon. Walter G. Dunton
will enter upon his duties as judge of the
supreme court and preside for the balance
Of the term
DR.. Andrew j. Hare, formerly of Bos-
ton, Mass, aud Vinalhaven, Maine, a ply
stefan of the homeopathic school, has con-
cluded to locate in Rutland, and has taken
office rooms in Putnam and Sswyer's block,
as will be seen from his card published in
another column. The doctor is graduate
of Boston university school of medicine,
and comes among US highly endorsed.
A meeting OF the bar was held after the
adjournment of court Saturday to take &C
ton on the death of Arson A. Nicholson.
W. G. Veazey, j. G. Baker, and w. a..
Smith were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions expressing the sentiments of the
bar to be reported before the close of court
Monday morning. 1t was decided that the
bar attend the funeral of Mr.. Nicholson in
a body this afternoon.
The Boston ninety-nine cent store has a
new announcement In our advertising col
umns this morning. This is the season of
the year when people look over their house
hold utensils and buy new ones to replace
the worn and lost, and many start house
keeping anew. To this class We would
say that Mr.. Benner has large assortment
of staple goods which he is offering at
bargain. Call in and see his stock and you
will receive the same gentlemanly atten-
tion whether you purchase or only examine.
The Vergennes Ve7monter says Mrs.
Haven of Rutland addressed the Women's
Christian temperance union of that city on
the 28th. She stated briefly the circum-
stances leading to her conservation to the
temperance work, the history of the wom-
ems movement in this state, and the num-
Der of organizations at this time. She
dwelt upon the great necessity for vigorous
effort and the power and influence of wom-
an, especially in the home circle; in edu-
eating her children in temperance princi-
pies; and closed by expressing her approval
of the manner in which the work had been
prosecuted here, with words of encourage
ment and cheer for the future. The ad-
dress was listened to with much interest,
and vote of thanks extended to the
speaker.
A small audience was present at the town
hall on Saturday evening, at the entertain
ment of Harry Robinson's minstrel troupe.
They were deserving of much larger au-
dience, for the performance excelled any
thing of its kind that has recently visited
Rutland, and was combination of excel
lencies. The music was superior, dancing
good, mingled with fun which brought
down the house. The quartette singing OF
Messrs. Lavake, Gale, Rushby and Belknap
was very excellent. The silver statue
dancing was the best performance of the
kind every seen. The dancing quaker,
and the baby elephant were inimitAble and
created great amusement. AS q whole the
entertainment was enjoyable and received
with great applause at times.