The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-24

TIE amaabaai mceaBs = tAe
Fsrm Medical Soee.f $40 ba bi
81 Darlington. 1Bae and
Tbe Gagl Tamplsr haye made the
landlord 81 West Fau5Fi ti6p HE
rum ana has saai - as booted
Ru Cauoa Parker q BebniHg
tsn. eas expelled ifam Tie lWy deta-
gdIs. c1ui renee 81 t- resent session
ior rtemperance lie game hom No
Caroline ID 1906
Timothy Sacgidaa. q section band
81 TIE Rutland s Washington railroad
was Fan 8yeG sod kiied hs ihe night
train over TIA, road last week
Oh Tuesday afternoon last, a 80,
lows Falis. 4 man named jones at work
with others % apsirpg the dam above
tie falls. zen IaiJ he stream and vas
carried down ever the falls TIE body
bad not been recovered a last accounts
BHSrn ~ Darn Charles Braley,
Montpelier boy ui l6. vent ou huut-
ing expedition to Mortified. on sun
DAY, with several other boys, aud very
uupisey carried powder ia his pocket
His companions Sat down 70 smoke
Fire was accidentally communicated g
the powder aud Braley was So terribly
burned that he died on Monday
Mr. Porter Walter Of Burke, com
moueed some two weeks since TO set
ont 1000 sugar maple trees on q tract
81 Eve acres Of land that had been fully
cleared and used lor great number q
years He also intends 10 set ont 500
or more Of the same kind on the sides
Of the highways running through his
farm This IS a good example Tor oth-
ers 70 follow Mr Walter is a welthy
farmer aud this speaks well fer bun,
as be is advanced ia years, and in tins
be is doing more for the benefit Of pos
terty than for himself
Hon G. W. Willard, q Vermont
is now acting chairman OF the Commit
tee on Revolutionary Pensions aud the
var Of 1872, the Chairman Of that Com.
mittce having rather hastily resigned
several weeks since, on account Of some
testimony taken by the Committee on
Military Affairs respecting the sale Of
Cadetships We learn from the Free
man that the committee has prepared
a bill and will report it at the earliest
opportunity giving pension OF eight
dollars month 20 all the surviving sol.
diers aud sailors Of the war Of 1872,
who are dependent upon their own Ia
Dor, or upon others, for their support
The bill will probably pass the House,
as similar bill did during the last
Congress, but its fate in the Senate is
not certain.
SAD ACCIDENT. Mrs Seth Arnold, re
siding in the northeast part Of Rut'
land, on Tuesday afternoon, taking
with her child about a year and a
half old, went on visit to Mr. George
/ Petty's in Mendon, While there the
child fell backward into pail Of water
scalding il so severely that the little
sufferers agonies were ended about one
O'Clock "Wednesday morning The faith
er Of tho child went to Rutland on
1 Wednesday to purchase coffin for it:
burial, aud sad as it may be- he drank
lin SO much of Rutland ram, that he be
came grossly intoxicated, and returned
home, carrying bottle of the vile Ii
quor He repaired 10 bis barn, aud
while asleep, his sorrowing wife went
thither and took from his pocket thC
bottle aud destroyed it. On awaken
ing, lie missed his flask and charged
Ezra Edison Esq, who was there as
slsting the family with having taken il
from him, and made a desperate as
sault upon Mr. Edison, which he par
ried oil Arnold then started for Rnt-
land.