Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-07-13

shared the same tate. A large number
of trees were blown down and corn, hops,
and other crops, on the farm of Benjamin
Rice, f. Atwood, and Calvin Skinner,
were nearly or wholly destroyed, while
others were more or less injured.
James Hayden was killed on Fri
day at Duxbury by being crushed under
tree which he was telling.
- Mr.. Charles Lambert, of Georgia
Plains, was accidentally drowned, while
bathing, on Sunday evening.
-On Sunday afternoon last, during
thunder shower, at Montpelier, horse
owned by Henry S. Boutwell, was killed
by lightning in the pasture.
- Hugh Scales of Fairfield was thrown
from his wagon and fatally injured at St.
Adams on Wednesday Of last week.
Willard Campbell, son of Erastus
Campbell of Rutland, fell from bridge
upon which be was at work in Maryland
on Thursday Of last week and was killed.
- Charles Starkweather of Rutland,
while pitching straw in livery stable in
that place, fell through scuttle severely
injuring his head. He was taken up in
sensible but is improving.
William Pendolph was convict ed of
murder in Sandgate at the last term of
Bennington County Court. Pendolph
says that he has lived in SYNDICATE for
ty-two years, and that's punishment enough
for any man on this EARTH"
- Mrs. Clarissa p. Manley has been
arrested at Rutland, charged with having
stole pair of pants on the 2Sth of June,
and fined 81 and costs, but she appealed
to county court. The account does not
say whether she wanted the pants for her
own use.
- The accident we mentioned as hav-
ing occurred on the Fourth at Keene, N.
H., was not railroad accident, as stated
a
last week, but occurred in consequence of
collision of two teams on the common,
and we are also glad to learn that neither
Of the parties were injured as badly as
first reported. f. w. Baker and wife of
MARROW were the injured persons. 1t APP
pears that their horse took fright and ran
against an express wagon when both were
thrown out with great violence.
| Mrs. Royal Tyler of Brattleboro
died on Sunday last at the advanced age
of SO years. She was the relict of the
late Royal Tyler, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of this State, and when
the British marched from Lexington a
portion of them struggled through Water
town, where the parents of Mrs. Tyler
then resided, and her mother carried her
in her arms to Newton for safety. She
was the mother of Judge Tyler and Rev.
DR.. Tyler Of Brattleboro, and also OF
Gen. John S. Tyler of Boston.
- Another Mormon train of eleven
cars passed through this place on Satur-
day. One of the Mormon women died on
the train before reaching St. Adams, and
the body was left by the husband and
three sons to be inferred by strangers,
notwithstanding another train of the same
party was coming the next morning, for
which the relatives might have waited
without loosing their chances. But pro-
vision was made for the burial of the body
by the leader of the "Saints," and so it was.
t The old dwelling in West Addison,
r known as the parsonage, in which were
living the family of of Deacon Chambers,
Miss Kesiah Hoos, and Hattie Baldwin,
boarder, was recently destroyed by
! fire. Miss Hoos lost library worth
$1,000, and the furniture, beds and bed
!. ding of the occupants was mostly burned,
:, and all the clothing and silver of Mr..
Chambers. The ages Of the ladies who
were alone in the house at the time is
somewhat remarkable. That of Mrs
Chambers was 20, Miss Hoos, 6S and
! Hattie Baldwin 80 years.
ri - Samuel Boardman of West Rutland
r. has shorn from pure bred Infantado ran
a lamb, thirteen months old, fleece weigh
y ing 2o8 pounds. The weight of the car
cass is l04 pounds. F. B. Gorham of thu
). same place sheared 81 lbs. from a two
70 years old buck.
/. William L. jackson, of st. Johns
n. bury, was fatally injured while on steam
o err on the Missouri river, on the 18th ult
10 by blow in the side from cspstan lev
err. He was for three years hospita
steward of the Sd Vermont regiment.
m A tornado passed through the west
n ern portion of Jericho on Friday after
a noon, accompanied by thunder, Lightning
r. and hail. A number of trees were up
rooted, barns thrown down, and consider
able damaoe sustained by the crops frOn