Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-28
Flora Temple beaten by Patchen.

Two miles, 4,53, IA second heat, 4,57 IL.
o,pst milo IN first heat, 2,22; do second heat,
Inc new school house, building at ST.. Adams,
IS 70 be 80 feet long, so feet wide and stories
nigh The plan was designed by Thomas W.
Silloway of Boston.
we learn that man, who was at work paint
ing on the house of Judge Carpenter of North
held, was SO severed y injured by the fall of
plank, on Monday last, that he died in few
hours Waterman
The store Of James Houghton, in Stamford,
was burned recently, with large amount of
goods There had been no fire in it for several
days. Loss 81 800, insurance 1850.
GooD FIsH.-John Sylvester of town lately
caught in the Cutter creek, trout which
weighed three and half pounds, and John
Cutter of Albany, caught ono so heavy that the
two combined weighed, when dressed, five and
half pounds. Irasburgh Standard.
The CATTLE DISSATISFACTION Hall was in this
place last Friday on his return from the infect
ed districts of Massachusetts,. He thinks that
the legislation of New Hampshire and Massa-
sets will be such that an extra Session of our
Legislature will be unnecessary, and recommends
that all the border towns use all the caution in
their power. For two weeks no new cases are
reported.-B Fl. Times.
The RUTLAND Poison CAsE.-Tt will be rec
objected that about the middle of Nav, DR.. AL.
len and Mrs Wheeden were arrested in Rut-
land, for the fatal poisoning of the wife of the
former and the husband of the latter. The
stomachs of the deceased were taken to New
York, and have been undergoing chemical ex-
animation, but no poison or traces of it were
found, and the parties have been discharged.
A tree about four rods from the house of
Jonas Glynn, in Bellows Falls, was struck by
lightning, and Mrs. Glynn. who was standing
at the window, received a shock, from which
she has not yet recovered.
Henry yelling, of n Bennington was drown
ed on the ID, while bathing just below Thatch-
er and Welling's paper mill. He was 65 years
Of age, and of somewhat impaired reason.
A few days since Mr. Reuben jackson of
Pittsford died very suddenly He was at break
fast and fell from his chair a corpse, cause,
heart disease.
Eighteen young men received the degree of
M. D., at the late commencement of the Medi-
cal College, at Burlington Prof Styles doliv-
cred the valedctory address.
The Bennington Banner says that the house
of Joseph Wyman was struck by lightning re-
Gently, and the shock knocked Mr.. Wyman
down and threw his spectacles from his head
out of the house.
ANOTHER DESTROYER Dewey exhibit
ed to us Yesterday ID bunch cut from a soft ma
| pie tree, every bough of which was infested
| with an insect whose appearance is new to us,
| kbourh xuau odarSton1 fbat tho INA Xuac Obqnr-
we'd in some localities last year. The trees thus
attacked died. This destroyer is bug resem-
bling, when it first appears, that household
pest the bed-bug. After Il time it spins sort
of web or cocoon-making a glutnous substance,
which, on being pulled apart, is found to be
full of tiny eggs. to the number of many hundreds
apparently. At this stage of its existence the
parent bug assumes the form ola tortoise shell,
as near as any that suggest Il comparison, and
lies partly on top of the cocoon, as if to form a
sort of protection to it, They look, at little
distance, like popped corn adherihg to the
branch.-RocheSter Democrat,
Isaac Watson of Rochester, n IT,, was
struck by lightning and instantly killed, at
Cherew, ILL.,, on the 10th of May. He had
been absent in the West for some months, with
one of his sons, for the purpose of selecting a
location for future home. He was in a gar
den at the time and so severe was the stroke
that his clothes were completely torn from his
body.
The RESCUED AFRIcANs.--The capture of the
French SLAYER Bogota, with 500 negroes on
board raises the number taken by our cruisers
this spring and carried into Key West, to about
100. Now York papers state that the mer-
chant ships Castilian, 500 tons, and Hemis.
phere, 1923 tons, have been chartered, under
the auspices of the Colonization Society, to take
the negroes from Key West to Liberia. The
price to be pail is understood to be $l2,-
900 for each vessel
1t is asserted that the barque Wldfre was
owned and fitted out by mercantile house in
Boston. She had nearly completed her voyage
when taken, and but for this mishap to the
calculations of her owner, the proceeds Of the
cargo would have netted over 100000
The Japanese are busily engaged in seeing
the I" sights of Philadelphia, but appear to be
greatly annoyed by the crowds who are allowed
to elbow them about in most of the public in
situations which they visit. The members of
the city government will persist in introducing
large numbers of their friends, that they may
have chance to look at the Asiatc lions
The result will be, probably, that they will be-
come disguised with the manners Of the West
ern barbarians
The PLEURo-P NEUMONIA--Dr. Elwyn of
Philadelphia and Mr. Collins of Indiana, ac-
companled Dr. Dadd on visit to MIR. Chen
cry 5 farm in Belmont, recently, and after an
examination OF the CATTLE DR.. Elwyn declared
that the disease now prevailing among the cat
tie of PENS yyania is not the contagious pleuro-
pneumonia, but is the enzootic form Of that
disease, which is common among the herds of
the New York swill milk establishments
We learn from the Desert Netos that there
was six hours snow storm in Great Salt Lake