Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-27

The family Of Ex-Governor John b.
Page left town on the mail train yester-
day afternoon, accompanied by Mr.. ). W.
Rowell and other friends The "Queen
City" had been placed at the disposal OF
the party for the trip to Quebec. Gov
Page was detained by businass engage |
ments from proceeding with his family,
but left on the midnight train, and will
ioin them at Quebec. He intends with
his family to take steamer for Liverpool,
and after spending some time in England,
proceed to the continent, and pass the
winter in the south of France.
Mr.. J. W. Stearns was severely in
iured at the fire yesterday morning by
being struck by ladder which was being
hastily carried through the crowd. The
end of the ladder was thrust violently
against his hip and the side of bis Neck
knocking him down, causing painful con-
tusious He was taken in a fainting con-
dition to a house near by the scene of the
fire, and DIR. Mead called to his relief.
His injuries, though painful, are not cen
sidered dangerous.
Peaches are selling in Boston at five
cents dozen.
-Rutland's prettiest girls are going to
Europe, or getting married and removing
West. Where are our gallant young
men
New Haven, Connecticut, has 374
manufacturing Establishments, with about
100000 capital invested therein Can
any one tell us how msny manufacturing
establish ments Rutland has, and how
much is invested therein, with equal
manufacturing facilities that New Haven
has
The foundation of the new town hall
is progressing rapidly under the superin-
tendence of John w. Cramton. 1t Is
rumored that the corner stone is to be laid
by the Masonic fraternity with public
ceremonies
Hon. John A Page of Montpelier,the
State Treasurer, il at Saratoga.
j M Haven and family have re-
turned from their western trip.
-Buvers Of hay in Maine pay $2l
per ton for it 10 the field.
Summer fashions-Large checks are
in demand for summer toilet. A check
70 Miss Gunnybags by her father has
been much admired
1t is none too early now for people to
begin to make preparations to exhibit their
agricultural products, stock and manutsc-
tures ut the County Fair.
"A teacher of the German language
ms been engaged for our public schools
The new twenty dollar counterfeit'
are we'll executed, and scrupulous care
should he exercised by our business men
that they are 40 tvictimized.
j. NJ Haven, Treasurer, will pay the
semi-anuual dividend OF three and hal
per cent. guaranteed To- the preferred
-. ok Of the Rutland Railroad Company
after August lat, at the Tr'nsfti
Ayrncy, l.. KiIby street. Boston.
=. sal. ,N~t little coarsely Gu
.;.... H.. ~ttef each meal. vii
soon cure one of the dt- "c 'S'
chewing.
The children are auxiously
the appearances of big picture poste.
Baruums show, which is to exhibit hero
about the middle Of August.
Tho river furo by steamboat from
TROY TO New York is now only ten cents
The gath regiment, of Troy, N. Y.
have voted to go to Bennington on the
10th of August.
The Rensselaer, Park association OF
Troy, it is said, will offer $4,000 as pre-
miums, at the September meeting.
l. o. OF G. T-At tho regular meet
ing of the Rutland Lodge of Good Temp
lars, held lust evening, the following Off
cers were elected for the ensuing quarter
w. G. T.-Joel G. Baker.
W. V. Emma HAines.
w. S-Geo J. Hayes.
F. S.-W w. Cnshman.
W. T.-Helen NJ. Slocum.
w. NC. Parmenter.
WI G-Addie Fl. Baker
w. o. G.-L. G. Webster.