The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-04
LOCAL GLOBULFs.

God 1859
John ]. Myers has returned to town.
The rifle club will practice this after
noon.
Mrs. N. p. Simons and daughter re-
turned from Saratoga last evening.
Those who are too poor to visit a sum-
mer resort, resort to palm-leaf fan these
days.
Peaches are getting plenty, though they
still continue small, and the price is rea-
sonable.
First class new timothy hay is selling in
Troy for eight dollars ton, and Rutland
farmers ask fourteen.
The first practical effect of the strike is a
rise of so cents per ton on coal. This is
the way "strikes help the poor"
Harriette O. Bardwell has been sp-
pointed administrative of the estate Of Otis
Bardwell, late of Walpole, N. H.
Regular convention of Vermont Lodge
No. Knights of Pythias at their castle
hall, Globe block, this evening at 8 O'Clock.
Special meeting of Nickwackett hose
company this evening at us sharp.
Every member is requested to be present.
The recruiting officers are busy drum
ming up veterans, and the prospect is that
another company will be raised in Rutland.
Jenness Richardson has sold handsome
case of stuffed birds to B. II. Wooley and
they may be seen in the saloon of the lat.
ter.
James Owens of Fairfax, the champion
wrestler Of the world, will have bout with
Matt. Grace of New York, at Troy Au.
gust 10.
We are indebted to Alfred Gray, secre
tary, for the monthly reports Of the Kansas
state board of agriculture for April, May
and June, 1877.
The summer travel is increasing, still
the trains are not so heavily laden as they
might be. 1t is noticeable that the parlol
cars are not 30 well patronized this season
as in former years.
The season for stealing apples has set ia
and the faces of the boys are wreathed il
smiles. They should take warning by 6
boy in Troy who was bitten by a mad dos
while in another mans orchard.
Mr.. Lorenzo G. Woodhouse, son Of DR.
Charles Woodhouse, is travelling in Eu
rope, visiting many of the more important
and celebrated points of interest. He wal
last heard from Geneva, Switzerland.
"Ruseian tea"-which is ordinary icec
tea with piece of lemon and not sticl
in its the popular summer drink jus
now. Some of our Rutland druggists
ought to be enterprising enough to furnish
it.
Spencer o. Rodgers of Troy, the vel
known stenographer, is in town recording
testimony at the rate Of couple of hun
bred words per minute at the Ellis investi
cation. But he is never happier than wheI
in Saratoga, and besides this 10 such de
lightful weather to rustcate in.-Sdrat0
9ian.
Charles johnson was brought up befor
Justice Warren yesterday for intoxication
He called for jury which was drawn a
follows E. F. Sadler, II. L. Adams, W
P. Cady, s. +. Paige. ]. B. Kilburn an,
8. P. Curtis. After hearing the evidenc
the jury disagreed and the prisoner wa
discharged.
One Of the best things that were eve
done for lovers of art with short purses
the heliotype process of reproducing pic
lures. This was introduced about tw,
years ago and now Osgood s. Co. publsl
heliotypes of Schreyer, Holman Hunt
Millais and other masters that are ONLY
slightly inferior to engravings, for dolla
each. Spaulding has large and Handsome
collection including some of the picture
that have been most popular as engravings
which are we'll worth examination.
The case Of the State vs.. William II
Valiquette for keeping nuisance was triet
yesterday. The jury was drawn as follows
George Ii. Palmer, N. Bardy, W. s. Gull
ford, Charles s. Mason, A. s. Marshall
John O. Ryan. Seven witnesses were ex
amined, one of whom swore to drinking
one glass of lager in the saloon August Q
The warrant was dated August 1, ant
after about Ave minutes consultation tn,
jury brought in verdict Of not guilty. L
W. Redingson appeared for the prosecution
and P. r. Kendall for the defense.
Arrangements have been completed TO-
a WraatlinO match for "a 0(l0 and thu cha m