Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-11-24
cws Condenser.
Cranberry picking is now in order.

DiastlnB at aell date mas begun again.
The yacht Cambria has sailed for Eng
land.
The coast of Florida is strewn with
wrecks.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, has popula-
ton Of 1000.
Governors Island is still rigidly quar-
antined.
North Collins, Erie Co., has $5O9, 1888
personal property.
st. Peters Episcopal chapel, Brooklyn,
is to cost $4,000.
Fairhaven, Conn, is having its streets
lighted with gas.
A Cincinnati manufacturer ships a.
100000 bungs year.
Mt. Morris has peach tree that has
ripened second crop.
Huntington, T.. l., has 348 inhabitants
above 70 years of age.
Auburn has public night school for
clerks, errand boys, etc.
The small pox is raging among the In
dams in the Northwest.
The BrooklynsC Central Bank has been
adjudged bankrupt.
Stokes Co., North Carolina, has forty
two tobacco factories.
The new suspension bridge at Water
town is nearly completed.
Boston has twenty drinking fountains,
but needs many more.
Kerosene is the popular hair oil with
Maryland amendments.
The College of st. Francis Xavier has
now about 400 students.
Sandy Hill has a new monthly publ
cation called the Sac MIL.
Addison, Stuben Co., is to have new
iron tressel work bridge.
The crop of buckwheat in Monroe Co.
is said to be very large.
The coast cities of Texas are in the en-
joyment of good health.
A man named Hail Storms is a candi-
date for Sheriff in Illinois.
Forepaugh, the circus proprietor, is
worth half million dollars.
The Warsaw, Wyoming Co., water
works are nearly completed.
Hoboken has 2O,314 population. Ten
years ago she only had 1862.
The Lorillard estate at Fordham has
been sold in lots for $17,6S0.
Conklin, the alleged express robber has
been released on $4,000 bail.
The season at watkins Glen is to be
prolonged until snow fall.
A Norwegian giant seven feet and ten
inches in height is in Cincinnati.
The attendance of strangers at the Vir-
ginia State Fair was very large.
Maine has in her public schools $685.
1877 pupils-a gain of 1884 since 1869.
The new building of the Brooklyn Art
Association is to cost $4,000.
Mr.. McNamee, of Montreal is to repair
the Chambly Canal for $4,000.
The White House has been freshly
painted, and looks the better for it.
The cattle plague is raging in some of
the occupied districts of France.
Harris Co., Nova Scotia, allows any one
who wishes to sell liquor to do so.
The Hudson river boats are carrying
large loads of freight to New York.
The extension of the fire alarm tele-
graph, in Albany, has been commenced.
The value of church property in Massa-
chusetts is estimated at $24 ,4S7, 1856.
Potatoes are rotting badly in Geneaee
Co, now that they are in the cellar.
The new depot at Sandy Hill Washing
ton Co, is approaching completion.
The Baldwinsville paper-mill is now
engaged exclusively on wrapping paper.
Snow fell in various parts of New Hamp-
shire and Maine on the 30th nit.
Providence is to have its street lamps
lighted and extinguished by electricity.
The corn crop of the Unite dStates for
1870 is estimated at 250,000,000 bushels
Excursion trains have been run over the
Mobile and Chattanooga railroad.
The Utica Herald entered its twenty
fourth year Nov. 1st, in ''full new suit"
Thirteen Protestants and forty-nine
Roman Catholics died in Montreal last
week.
The receipts of the Albany County
Fair were this year less than the ex-
penses.
The total assets of the banks of Canada
are $106, 067, 293.o2, liabilities $65, 759, Ill.
SO cents.
The Southern Central Railroad bridge
at Auburn will be finished in five
weeks.
Agassiz, during the year, has dis
covered ten thousand different varieties
of the fly.
A general council of the Indian tribes
has been adjourned to the 9th of De-
cember.
Four hundred and fifty cells were
lately caught in fish basket in Juniata
Co, Pa.
1t is said that $90,O00,OOO have been
sunk in journalistic enterprises in New
York city.