Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-08
haps, said enough and will dismiss tn
subject.
Out of Town Notes.
HYDEYILLE.

II IDhN ILLEs
C. w. Chaplin, merchant, is closing
up, preparatory to a removal to Rutland.
He will probably leave next week.
One of our citizens left home last
week, under circumstances which have
caused some uneasiness. He has not
been heard from,
Bad liquor gave two men bruised
faces last week. We are too near the
New York State line. That's what s
the matter.
The notable event of the season
came off on the Goth ult., when Mr.. o.
Presbrey, of Port Henry, n. Y, was mar
ried to Miss Sarah M. Hyde, daughter
of Hon Pitt W. Hyde. Q.
ARLINGTON.
Bishop Bissell visited St. James
parish, Arlington, on Monday evening,
April 2Sth, and confirmed five persons,
making fivteen for the year. The next
day he visited St. James parish school,
and promised the scholars a longer visit
at future time, with perhaps an ex-
cursion or picnic On the 29th he con-
firmed eight persons in st. Peters
Church, Bennington. On Sunday, the
27th, he officiated at Zion Church, Fac
tory Point.
LUDLOW.
On Saturday, April 26, number of
our citizens who are interested in the
present and future prosperity of this
place assembled in Ludlow Hall for the
purpose of considering the feasibility of
forming a stock company to engage in
the manufacture Of children's toys. The
meeting was organized by the choice of
Capt l.. E. Sherman as chairmaA, and
Capt. E. A. Howe secretary. Speeches
were made by Hon. VIM. II. Walker, E.
A. Howe and others, and considerable
interest was elected in behalf of the
enterprise. 1t is proposed to invest
capital to the amount of $4,000 and a
committee was chosen to solicit subscrip-
tons.
A few days ago Mr.. Ronsel Wilder,
of this place, was at work In his stable,
when his horse kicked him, infioting
considerable injury. The animal cut
hole in his upper lip. broke and removed
a few of his teeth, and injured his side.
His friends cherish the hope that no
fatal injuries are sustained.
Our meat market has changed hands
Mr. Mandig0 has sold his interest to
Messrs. Weston & Agan, of Plymouth,
who are making some improvements in
their rooms and, as | am informed, in
tend to in their stock of meats and veget-
ables. Mr.. Mandigo has bought out the
local express business of Mr.. John Hull,
The snow In this village has nearly
all disappeared. The roads begin to be
quite dry, and pedestrians find nayiga-
ton on our sidewalks much easier. How
wonderful that SO large body of snow
should so quietly melt away-cVen like
magic, and raise the streams so little. X
G. Haven, Esq, has measured the depth
of snow as it has fallen from time to
time during the past winter, and it
amounts in the aggregate to eleven feet
and four inches, and he estimates that
we have had Ijy days OF Slclghing SinCC
last November,
AT the public examination Of teach
ers for the common schools, held April
26. some twenty-five candidates appear.d
and all had the good fortune to obtain
certificates.
The examination of the classes Of
the spring term of the Black River
Academy begins on Wednesday, May 7.
The monthly Uuio% prayer meeting
was held on Sabbath evening. April 20,
ut the Congregational house of worship.
when resolutions were read as Il testi-
monal of Christian regard for the late
Rev. Philander Bates. Lux.