Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

CAsTLETON.-An attractive trial was
held at the law Office of Bromley i CLARK
last Thursday, attractive because it at
tracted the time and attention for a hall
day of Justice of the Peace, four law
yers with numerous witnesses and large
delegation of men and women from Hyde
vile. The case was that of two young
men from the above village who were ar
rested for disturbing the peace and for
cruelty beating and bruisipg a young
colored man on the Sabbath. They are
under bonds for trial at the County Court
They procured bail and are out of jail
They are the youngsters referred to in
the papers as being arrested for burning
the buildings of Messrs. Adams g. Spen-
Ger. They are not guilty of SO henious
crime as that. The burning of the barns
was dark transaction, and still remains
so.
We read in the HERALD six weeks
ago that Hon. J. P. Bromley had removed
from Pswlet to Fairhaven and had opened
an Office for the practice of the law in
that village. Then again we read last
Wednesday morning that he had removed
from that place to Castleton, and we take
pleasure at being able to confirm that re-
port and further that Mr. Bromley has
purchased the law interest of the Hon. @. |
M. Willard and associated himself in
business with Mr.. Wizards former part
nsr, Fl. L. Clark. Your Fairhaven cor
respondent wished the Judge success, we
wish him large measure of the same
good thing.
-Hydeville was last Tuesday after
noon and evening honored with the pres
ence of Senator Morrill, of this State.
Through the politeness of Hon. P. W.
Hyde, who's guest the Senator was, q
respectable number of our citizens were
invited to call on him at the residence of
Mr.; Hyde in the evening. Among those
from this village were Messrs. r. G.. Will
liams, E. FL. Armstrong. B. f. Adams, F.
Parker, W. n. Bachelor and Mr.. Bailou
a representationFof gentlemen were also
present from Fairhaven. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde did the honors gracefully.
james Hope, our gifted artist, left
town for his summer field of art labor
last Monday morning, to paint two pic
tures, one large canvas five by six feet,
representing one of the grandest views of
nature in the country, "The Watkins
Glen," near Seneca Lake, N. Y, for which
he is to receive the snug little sum of ten
thousand dollars also one of smaller
dimensions at three thousand dollars.
These high prices are from Mr.. n. d.
Rolf liberal patron of the art in New '
York. Among Mr.. Hopes finest works ]
If art are the Deer Hunting on Saranac
Lake" John Browns Homestead" "The :
Basin" life-like representation of one of :.
he most romantic and lovely spots, i
,estled among the green hills of his Yer. ]
mont home. Mr.. Hope is congratulated )
N bis success.
AT the solicitation Of numerous !,
riends Mrs Alice Dutton. Ballou, consents :
o repeat her Justly popular lecture, "The ]
Iexed Question" at the Liberal Church, :
lext Friday evening. 1t is a gem of y
ecture, and every lady ought to hear it. =
those who have heard it once, will wish
o listen to it again, am sure, and those
Who fail to hear it will loose an inteleo- D
ual and oratorical feast not often excell- b
d at home or abroad. She proposes to r