Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01


found in any other spring in the known
world.
Respectfully yours,
FRANCIS FEM 4 Co.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. = Miss Lee, ;
young lady from Eagle Bridge, got upor
Conductor Clark's train at that station
Saturday morning to come to Buskirks
, Bridge. As the train approached the lat
ter place she ran out and jumped from tn,
platform while the car was yet in rapid
motion, and was hurled to the ground
witt. great violence, rolling over and
over but fortunately escaped from contact
with the wheels. Whe-l picked up she
was found to be badly bruised, and had q
: severe cut upon her head. Her injuries
however, are not OF a serious nature
though painful, and such will contine
her 10 ner room for several days. Like
many another young i2dv, she made a
rash jump in haste, TO fepent at i'e7nre.
T4u GoyERSoRsHIP. - The Windsor
Journal says.
Some of the newspaper, have been very
busy OF late III helping the people 10 :
Lomlnee for next Governor.
i, + mage 70 fault to find with the name
mentioned, Lr j. Ike people are to do the
voting it Will lie p-thapz no more than
fair To allow them To make their own Sc
lection Of the several gentlemen in Wind
sgr county, who are emiuently qualified
for the position, and whose friends may
have so.nathing to say, when the question
Is pushed homo
\ CURIOUS CASE. = The Csledonia..
says that on Wednesday night of last
weeL the First National Bank of ST.
Johnsbury received package of twenty
one 50 bill. for redemption, which were
in the safe Of an express company Oh the
steamer w. X. Carter when she blew up,
burned s.,A sunk in the Mississippi river,
III February, lists. litter lying at the
bottom Of the river till Aua.a4, ls6S-
two years and a half-a large amount OF
treasure was t1fpvered from this sunkcn
steamer, and among tho rest, S1O5 in bills
on this LaY.as All the bills h.e gore or
less mutiiated, md some Of them are SO
burned that nothing out the ink on
the printed letters SHOVE Others,
Just the cashiers signature ana the de-
nomination can be distinguished on the
blackened cinders which are pasted on
pieces "f thin papor
MIDDLEBUKY.-The regular meetings
of Lake Dunmore Lodge |, .. OF .. +.
are held on Friday evening OF each week.
-fn4re we're 81 births. 43 deaths and
"a marriages al sAs t2wn Of Middlebury
during the year 1868.
The remains OF Mrs. Webber viii be
taken to St. Johnsbury for burial. In our
a.ot.~o Of the death of Mrs. w. the name
of her iaa.e. vas printed wrong. 1t
should have read FRANKIE. Fairbanks,
Esq, aud not Farnsworth.
- The home farm of the Late Victor
Wright, Esq, Of Weybridse, i, offered
fol Gle.
The k-4,-,.,T says
Rev c. Graves has close. his labors in
connection with St. stephens church III
this place and entered upon his duties
rector of the Episcopal church i'll Man
chester Mr.. Graves has. daring his resi-
dence among Us, won the friendship ann
esteem of all with whom he has had rela-
tions, not only among his own people, but
among all denominations and all classes.
His departure Is much regretted
MIpni4.o,a.,-The crowd OF visitors
at Middletowu inlaee.s,e rs spring APP
proachcs, aud more applications Ter loard
are made than can be accommodated.
Applicants for summer board are turning
iLair attention to securing places at the
hotels ana Ripley Female College, that
institution being ops. ~ visitors during
the summer vacation.
Rutland is. also receiving applications
for boa.l3 for persons who wish to avail
themselves OF lie benefits derived from
the Healing Mineral spri,.s' e Middle
tow, 1t is rumored that line Of
coaches viii lie put on from Rutland to
Middletown, during Inc summer months.
Arrangements are III contemplation
for bcilding large summer hotel at
Middletown, to accommodate the rnsh OF
visitors that the present applications IN
dictate, both for pleasure visitors and IN
valids.
Mt HoLLY.-Mt. Holly Summit is
4l5 feet above the ocean.
The population Of Mt. Holly de-
creased twelve in the ten years f.om 1850
to 1860.
The third annual session of the Yer
mont Baptist State Convention was held
at Mt. Holly in 1927. Rev. Aaron Le-
land, moderator Rev. Jonathan Merriam,
preacher. The memberships of the Bap-
fist churches in Vermont at tnat time, was
1890.
The Green Mountain Mineral Spring
at the Summit is attracting wide atten-
tion, and many are receiving decided BEN
eft from the use Of its waters. Its pro-
prietors, Messrs. Francis Fem & Co., Of
Rutland, are preparing to bottle the wa
ter for export to different sections, to fill
the large number of orders they are daily
receiving for it.
Mt. TABoR.-The population of Mt.
Tabor increased fifty in the ten years from
1850 to 1860.
81. I'll =. no~.o< Qoxuo