Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

are they2 The Free Press ays:
Thomas Ryan came to this city fro,
Vengeance, . short time since, and pul
chased the Green Hount.in saloon, o
Church street. but IL seems he intended
uss it for another purpose than victual
ling ho1ss, - on Friday 10 was arraiene
before Justice Hollenbeck, ON complain
Of W. l. Barnap. City Grand Juror. Til
charge against him was that at his plac
Of "businsss" he had won from ono Thorn
- Hogan, ct Q game Of cards known Q
"poksr," the sum Of e90. He was con
viotsd Of the of3snos, and bound ND to tn
County Court for trial The same da,
Ryan's bartender, WIN. DeVere, WAS fnel
80 and costs for violation of the prohib
itoFy Law, in getting Hogan drunk enough
TO b Aeeoed. Saturday, Ryan was Ar
raigned before the City Court, ON com
plant Of Daniel Roberts, City Attorney
and fined $50, fos violation of the CITY
ordinance, in keeping . saloon without
hcsoss. He must BY this time have Z
good opinion Of Burlington Justice.
MIDDLKBURY.-Patrick Noroney va,
arraigned before Justice Simons Sept
24th, charged With drunkenness, and fined
% and costs, also charged with breach o.
the peace, in which the prosecuting officer
entered n0l2k prosse.
Thomas 1aroney was also arraigned
before Same Justice charged With drunk.
snness and breach of the peace, and on
both complaints found not guilty and dis.
charged.
Mrs. Lowell was arraigned before
Justice Simmons on the 25th. By John w.
Stewart, Grand Juror, charged with -.
ssult and battery, found guilty and fined
81 and costs.
Tho large and; Aourishing Sabbath
School in the east part of our town, under
the charge of Mr.. Utley, Last Saturday
held picnic in 9 grove east of "Munger
street" 1t was well attended, andjevery-
thing passed of very pleasantly. Inter.
esting remarks were made by several
present.
Rev. Mr.. Ingalls,, pastor Of the II. E.
Church at 'Weybridge, Lower FALL" oc !
pupied the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church in
our village last Sabbath. BE has one
good quality in his sermons, viz. brevity.
Mr.. I. says what he has to say upon his
theme in q short concise way with clear
ness and force, and when he has set forth
the doctrine and truths of his text, stops;
without weakening its force by repetition.
To my mind this is the true way, and one
that cannot fail to interest thinking per-
sons.
The Fair of the Addison County
Agricultural Society comes of this week,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It
bids fair to be q good one, should the
weather prove pleasant. It's President,
II. 20. Clifford, Esq, is Q live man, and
with his associates and directors, will do
all in their power to render the annual
county gathering every way inviting and
successful. Addison County, when it
really turns out and tries, cannot be
beat in the display Of everything in her
County Fair that is of value. The Yer
gennes Cornet band are to discourse the
music for the occasion. Hon. George B.
Loring from Massachusetts, is to be pres
emit and give orr farmers some hints upon
agriculture that will, we doubt not, prove
of value, and be interesting generally. He
is q splendid speaker, and has q world
wide. reputation upon the subject he dis
courses, and which he has made special
ty for many years.
The company erecting the mill At
"Belden's Falls" for saving marble, has q
large force at work on the job, and will in
a few weeks be ready 1--WE hear to operate.
The railroad to the quarries, we under
stand, is under contract to be built, and
our marble interests SO finely set forth in
your paper, will receive an impetus which
will result in an increased development of
their resources of marble that will aston
ish marble men throughout our country /;
for no better marble can be found in the
world than that in the quarries in Middle
bury. In this, all agree, we think. If
any are skeptical, let them come and ex-
anime, and they will go away convinced
Of the truth of what 1 say.
effect to ripen the corn in our vicinity,
and odr county will, after all the draw
backs, show a good crop of corn. Pota-.
toes are looking very fine; and fruits,
such as apples and pears, is in fine state,
and bid fair for good yield.
Mr.. Sidney G. Tisdale, living in Rip
ton, met with an accident the 18th, that
came very near resulting fatally to him
self and little girl. He left home in the
afternoon with his mother an aged lady,
and his little girl beautiful child, 1.2
years old, and came to East Middlebury.
His business delayed him until dusk,
when leaving his mother, he returned
home with his little girl in his arms.
When within mile and half from his
which is in "Ripton Hollow"
so-called. going down a steep hill near the
big Bend" he heard an uncommon noise
behind him, and upon turning his head,
discovered Q span of horses attached to q
heavy lumber wagon, approaching him at
full speed, running away in fact, without
any driver. He Immediately put his
horse at full speed, clasping his little girl
10 his bosom. The efforts of the girl
,aused Mr.. T. to pull one rein more than
be ought, and the horse was refined to-
wards the high bank, causing his wagon
70 cramp, and the horse partially to stop.
At this juncture the span of horses came
up at full speed, and he struck back hit
ling them with his whip in their faces,
,ausing them to slacken their speed, but
not until the heavy tongue of the wagon
run under the buggy, throwing it over,
md himsef and little girl upon the rocks