The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
LOCAL GLOBULEs,

this evening at o'clock for practice.
Seats for the Beecher lecture will be
placed on sale Saturday next, at a. m.
The farmers desire warm rain. The
chilly nights do not help vegetation.
In about month the attack of college
and seminary commandments will begin.
Ben X. Chase 10 building a small
wooden block, east of Pierpoint's block on
Center street.
Lieuts. Miller and Wood shipped fifteen
horses on Wednesday for West Point mill
tary academy.
The date of Mr.. Beecher's lecture has
been changed from May 21st to the 2Sth by
the Redpath bureau.
The line boat Vermont will begin regu-
lar trips between Ticonderoga and Platts-
burgh the flrsl of June.
A new time table is to be Issued on the
Central Vermont and Harlem extension
railroads next Monday.
Regular meeting of Otter Creek encamp-
ment, No. Z, l. o. o. F., this evening at
1880, at Odd Fellows hall, Globe block.
One who takes much stock in the moon,
says warmer weather may be expected
with the advent of the new moon next
Sunday.
1t is stated that lilac bush may be
trained to become tree by cutting away
all the shoots but one. The tree, however,
will not bear flowers.
A Rutland gentleman has secured the
fishing rights for portion of Cold River in
Clarendon and Shrewsbury and was occu-
pied yesterday in posting his territory.
The Burlington Free Press says Mr..
Paige, proprietor of the American, hiss
just purchased new "buss," to run be-
tween his house and the depot. 1t is the
finest one ever run III Burlington.
Some of the machinery recently bought
from Mr.. Davis by G. p. Harris & Co. has
been taken back to their old shops and is
in operation there now. This must enable
them to get work out at lower figure.
Mr.. Spencer ]. Rodgers the reporter of
the Rutland county court, is acting as the
reporter in the celebrated Mann case now
on trial at Sandy Hill, N. Y. He is one of
the most expert shorthand writers in the
country.
j. A. Gould has hew advertisement in
another column, which our lady readers
will find of interest. Mr.. Gould has just
returned from market with an extensive
stock of goods which he can sell at the low
est figure.
1t is rumored that the eloquent divine,
Rev. Richard s. Storrs, D. D., of Brook
Ign, will be present with Rev. Drs. War
rem of California, and Cobb, of Minnesota,
at the missionary convention to be held
here about the middle of May.
We are reliably informed that Eugene
Alexander, the present night Waterman,
assigned his pay to one of the trustees of
his own free will and accord, and not on
the solicitation, or advice, of any one of the
board as has been currently reported.
Speaking of wages, an exchange says
"Common laborers receive 81 per day,
mechanics $1.25 to $1.75 per day and
board themselves, and it is difficult to find
employment at these figures. Dress makers
get 81. 25 per day and board, and their sup.
ply is not equal to the demand"
The other evening at temperance meet
ing in Burlington, in calling on Rev. w.
W. Atwater for a speech, Mrs. Molloy said
they had just sung "Where are the
Reapers," and as there was one present she
presumed all would like to hear from him
He had taken care of more bad whisky
the past week than any other man in Bur
lington, and it did not seem to affect hin
at all.
The trade sale of marble was continued
yesterday, at Baskerville, near Salem, N
Y. Nearly hundred car loads of marble
were sold, clearing out the stock at thai
point. The party returned on the O'Clock
train over the Rutland and Washington
railroad. A large accession was made L
the number of buyers by the trains of yes
terdaY. The Bardwell was quite lively
last evening with marble men. The spec
ial trains will leave for West Rutland to
day at 1880 a. m, and 1:l5 p. m.
Frequent complaint has been made abou
boys playing ball in the street. The prac
tice of ball playing is so common that per
sons passing along the streets are liable t.
be hit at any time-a thing which Is no
very pleasant. Dwelling house window
are continually in danger of being brokel
and in many cases are. There is an ordl
nance against ball playing in the streets
and while no one wishes to deprive the boy
of a healthy sport, for the sake of safety
should be enforced. The streets of POP
ulous town are not the place to play ball.
DIR. U-ta-wa-un was, Wednesday
brought before Justice q. w. Warren
charged with violating the law passed 9
the last session of the legislature, wBic
provides that any person who advertise
himself as physician or surgeon, withor
a diploma or a certificate from some med
cal society in the state, unless he has T,
sided in the state five years, shall be sul
ject to fine of not less than $50. I'll
complaint was brought by ]. d. Hal
, rahan, chairman Of the council of censor
of the Rutland Medical society. L. "
Redington appeared for the state and ID.
| NicholRon for the defense. Mr. Nicholsc