Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-30

age, was drowned Whlle DaInlDS In SuOl
creek, about one mile above Edward Dan
iels' wooden factory, in North Ferrisburgb,
Monday evening, 9th inst.
Order of Exercises.
CELEBRATION OF THE 4TH OF JULY AT
EAST wALLINGFoRD.
The day will be ushered in by the ring
ing of bells and the firing of guns at sun
rise.
The procession will form in front of the
District Hall at 10 o'clock a. M, under
the direction of Marshal E. A. Priest and
Assistants M.sH. Dickerman and Elias
Stewart, in the following order:
East Wallingford Cornet Band.
Black River Lodge f. & A. NJ, of
Ludlow.
Marble Lodge F. & A. NJ, of Dandy.
Chapman Lodge f. & A. NJ, of Walling-
ford
Thirty-seven Young Ladies, dressed in
white, representing the several
States OF the Union, drawn
in a carriage.
Carriages, containing the President OF the
Day, Chaplain, Speakers, and
Invited Guests.
Reform Lodge I. o. of G. T., of Ludlow.
Clear Water Lodge 1. O. of G. T, of
Shrewsbury.
Mill River Lodge l. o. of G, T, of East
Wallingford.
Citizens Generally.
When formed, the procession will move
to Chilson's Grove, where the order of ex-
ercises will be as follows:
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. ]. Fletcher.
Music, by the Band.
Reading of the Declaration of Independ-.
ence, by Henry Priest.
Music, by the Band.
Grafton, by Col. c. Fl. Joyce, of Rutland.
Music, by the Band.
Reading of Toasts, by o. A. Martin, and
Responses, by Hon. D. E. Nicholson,
of Rutland, Gen. ]. w. Phelps,
of Brattleboro, Gen. T. o. Sea-
yer, of Cavendish, n. P. Smons
and G. E. Lawrence, Esqs., of Rutland.
Music, by the Band.
After the exercises at the stand are
concluded, the procession will reform and
return to the village, where it will be dis
missed.
hmm ediately after the dismissal of the
procession, dinner will be served in War
ner's New Hall.
rSnr 1An..-Ine efficient managers of
the Rutland Railroad, with view to
meet the demands of the increased sum-
mer travel, and to provide the most COM
olete arrap 4ements for the comfort of their
patrons, have just eompleted,at their shops,
two cars which for elegance of design and
beauty of finish will challenge COMPARE
son with the best work of the most cele-
brated Embellishments in the country.
One of these is smoking and postal car
combined the other, passenger car, and
it is expected that both will run in con-
nection with the mail train between Bos-
ton and Burlington, commencing on next
Monday.
The passenger car was taken on trial
trip to Brandon, yesterday afternoon, by
Superintendent Merrill, accompanied by
q few invited guests, including a far
proportion of ladies, and it's first perform
ance on the rails was in every respect
satisfactory. The motion of the car was
smooth and firm, evincing the substantial
} workmanship of its running parts. 1t is
of the largest size, intended to accommo-
} date sixty passengers, and is fitted up
!, with all the elegance and completeness
that taste and skill combined could sug-
gest The interior is paneled with our
!, native woods, birdseye maple and black
: walnut being contrasted in a manner at
once simple and elegant. These are fin
= ished with oil and varnish and highly pol
= ished The seats are of the Bunting
patent, with elegant iron frames, and
= superbly upholstered with crimson plush.
The roof is richly ornamented with de-
signs in light colors, which tremendously
I blend with the elegant and tasteful bor-
behring's, and give to the car light and
cheerful air, which is as grateful and re-
freshing as it is rare.
1t is provided with twenty-five of Car
rolls ventilators, which are considered the
best in use. All the appointments of the
, car, the mirrors, saloon, etc, are complete
and tasty, and the general effect of its
II, ! ~
extreme. The exterior of the car is elab-
!. orately finished with light yellow or
neutral tint, relieved by panels and
traeery in green and purple. The corners
are adorned with gilt designs, and each
r bears handsomely executed painting in
: water colors, representing marine views
and landscapes. The painting was all
done under the supervision of Mr.. South
: ard, the superintendent of the paint shop,
and certainly reflects great credit upon
his skill and artistic taste. The trim
mings were furnished by the Howard
!, Brothers of Hartford, and are at once
!. nea, and elegant Mr.. T. S. ellison of
this place did the upholstering, in very
commendabIe manner. lhe total cost OF
this car is $40o
The smoking car is finished in style
= very nearly corresponding to the passen-
ger car, and is supplied with every Access
sorry to comfort or convenience.
Altogether the company has reason to
be proud, and the travelling public to con-
: graduate themselves on this addition to
the equipment of the road
These cars were designed by Mr.. M. M.
Croker, the late foreman of the car
! shops, who was killed in the recent acct
dent on the Rutland road, and were built
under his supervision.