The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.

GCd 1861.
Story and poem on the outside.
The mud is getting quite formidable.
The boys have begun playing marbles
an infallible sign of spring.
Meeting of Washington engine company
No. 2, at half-past seven this evening.
1t is expected that the market at Al Mer-
chants row will be opened next week.
Now the democratic brethren sing, at
may be four years and it may be forever"
Typographical union meeting at FIVE
o'clock this afternoon at their hall, Globe
block.
The revival services of Mrs. Caldwell at
the Methodist chapel were continued last
evening.
Oranges are selling in New York at
$1.3O box containing three hundred
oranges.
Hon. John II. Flagg, executive clerk of
the United States senate, passed through
Rutland on the train from New York yes
terday.
Rev. Walter Mitchell will hold service
at West Rutland at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The first maple syrup of the season-last
season, probably-was offered en- the
street yesterday.
Regular convention of Knights Of Pyth-
las, this evening at 730 o'clock at Oda
Fellows hall. Globe block.
The only school in town TO close for
Washington's birthday was the convent Of
st. Josephs. Quite commentary.
DR.. Goldsmith returned from Mont
pelier yesterday and reported Rev. DR..
Lord still IN precarious condition.
The funeral of the infant daughter OF
4 Rev. ]. G. johnson will be attended from
his residence at ten o'clock this morning.
The temperance workers will hold a
meeting for the election of officers at the
4 Baptist vestry this afternoon at three
/ o'clock.
reported in THE GLOBE as having been
caught in Castleton pond was caught with
a greenback hook.
We are in receipt of "Our Diocesan, "
published at Detroit, the official organ OF
the diocese of Michigan. Rev. w. j.
Harris, d. D., former rector of Trinity
! church is one of the editors
Rev. DR.. Norman! Seaver, formerly OF
Rutland, but more recently of Brooklyn,
N. Wis at present preaching to the united
congregations of the first and third Presby-
terrain churches at Indianapolis.
The members of the Rebekah degree OF
Oddtellows spent pleasant evening al
Oddfellows hall, last evening, IN social in
tercourse. Refreshments were served af-
ter which social dance was enjoyed.
From an advertisement in another col
umu it will be seen that the japanese car.
peting is now retailed by G. A. Psrkhurs
& Co. The centennial awards, three in
number, must recommend the superiority
of these goods.
W. P. Burns,a Montreal college student,
is at home on account of sickness. The
young gentleman has been quite i'll, bu
we are glad to learn that he is improving
and we hope that he will soon be able t
return to his authors.
One of the objects mentioned In thu
Pittsford call for town meeting is to SCI
II they will do anything to help their bras
band. In Rutland a band has been 81!
months trying to raise 5000 by subscrip
ton and has not succeeded.
A steriopticon entertainment, with read
ings and Rotations, was given to tn
scholars of the intermediate school O.
West street, Walter II. Foster, teacher
last evening A number OF parents an
friends of the pupils were present and tn
affair was very pleasant.
Capt Ford of Montreal, has presented
VIM. w. Dawley of Ludlow, ring, sleev
buttons and shirt studs of fine Englis
gold, worth from 800 to $3.50, in recogu
ton of Mr.. Dawley's assistance to hlmse
and Mrs. Ford, at the time of the Pitt
ford railroad accident