Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Mlddlebury,

We shall publish in Fridays HER
AID an article entitled "AIlddlebury in
1925 and in 1871" with comments.
"A young man, Dolard Gauthier. son
OF E. n. Gauthier of this place, died in
our village last Tuesday, aged 10 years.
This young man was highly respected by
our citizens, and much beloved by bis fam
lily and immediate friends. His untimely
death leaves void not easily filled.
"A sad case of insanity occurred in
orr village the past week. Mr.. Patrick
Carney, a native OF Ireland, but resident
among US for the last 81 years, had been
at work hard through the day, being a
very industrious man) and coming home
retired to rest. In the night the neigh
borhood was aroused by ths most terrible
screeching, and it was found to proceed
from the residence of Mr.. Carney. The
neigbbors rallied and found the unfortn.
nate man in terrible state of insanity.
It required the united efforts of four men
to hold him. He ran through the streets
screaming ct the top of his voice. Through
the week he was in charge of kind friends
and confined. 1t is a sad Gaze, truly. He
is very honest, hard working man, and
his family are thrown into the deepest
affection by this calamity. Under such
circumstances, the deepest sympathy Of
our community is heartily extended to
the afflicted sufferer and his family. He
will undoubtedly have to be conveyed to
Brattleboro far treatment.
Among the many pleasant things in
this life is a good hotel, where the travel
er and business man can find in their
travels good pleasant Accommodations. To
the course of my business last week l
found such hotel at Burlington kept by
my friend H Fl. Howe of the American.
I have often made it my stopping place,
but never found it better kept than now.
The house has undergone the most thor
ough repairs, and under the management
of mine host Henry, is q most desirable
place for entertainment. 1t is quiet, Or
derby and neat, well furnished tables,
good clean apartments, with clean beds,
are all furnished for the comfort and hap
piness of guests. Ny friend Howe ia
ready with his accustomed politeness and
courtesy to listen to- and furnish all that
is necessary to make his guests at home.
His subordinates are we'll disciplined and
attentive to all. The we'll established
reputation Of the American is most fully
sustained by Mr. Howe. 1 well remem-
Der my friend Howe when he was con-
ductor on the cars On the Rutland Il
Burlington Railroad. In that position
he was deservedly popular By reason of
his urbanity of manner, courtesy and Hni-
form politeness TO all, and in common
with all eeply regretted his resignation
of his trust and position az conductor. In
his new situ4tion he cannot help suoe2od-
ing for his old friend3 will cling to him
aud new ones will never forsako him.
New botcl- my spring up, but none, to
my mind, can in any and every respect
furnish any thing superior to the Amori-
can as pleasant house, nor any better or
more accommodating landlord than
Henry Harrison Howe. Long may he
flourish in his present position, and dis
tant be the day, wheu lie shall retire
from guiaiog the ef4irs of tie American
Hotel. CANDOR.
M'dllebmy, Oct. %.