The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-22
Rutland County.
CAsTLEToN.

CASIIETON.
Judge NJ. II. Cook was the loser Of a
very valuable COW some days since, but his
loss was speedily made up by his sym
pathizing friends.
Geo. d. Spencer, Esq, of Fairhavcn,
delivered his second lecture OH the Moral
Degeneracies of the Age" in the Methodist
church last Friday evening; to very intel
ligent audience The sticks Mr.. S. throws
are rather sharp, but they have the virtue
of hitting only those at whom they arc
aimed.
1t behooves your correspondent to OK
plain that Mrs. L. X. johnson did not take
her departure for the west at the time
stated, but was and is still detained by ILL
ness.
While our community is enjoying this
unequallcd autumn weather. it is saddened
by the fact that two young men, Samuel
Langdon and VIM. Bardwell are passing
away with the leaves and flowers. The
former is son of the late NJ. G.. Langdon
and has been i'm business during the last
few yeas in Battle Creek, Michigan. Two
years ago he was attacked with hemorrhagc
of the lungs. and has been gradually
failing since that time. A few months
since he returned to his native hills hoping
for renewed health, but in vain The latter
mentioned invalid is young man of TWEEN
a n cipcp in optiyr
life and health A few months ago he fell
into decline, and is rapidly approaching
the confines of another world
Matrmony was epidemic here last
Wednesday, four weddings taking place ON
that day. One Of these. that Of Albert
Ransom. youngest son of Justus Ransom,
to Miss Mary Clark. second daughter Of
Andrew Clark. has not been noticed in THE
GroBE. Rev. Walter Ayrcs was the oiiiciat-
ing clergyman.
While the most ardent wishes for her
lasting happiness follow Mrs. Hutchinson
to her far away home in the West. pro-
found regret for her loss Is felt by her
lUUlDtIltSH iIltHuS. lt NiilliNl " VIM 40
she belonged. the social circle which She
graced. the needy and suffering whom she
sought out and aided, the home, wherein
for many months she was mother sister,
daughter and friend. have suffered loss
which will not soon be repaired. between
herself and the late Mrs. ShCrmau aside
from the relations OF mother and daugh or.
there existed rare and devoted friendship,
and during the illness and after thc death
of the latter, Miss Sherman assumedall the
responsibilities accruing 10 such an esiab-
lishment as that of Mr.. sherman. She full
filled her varied and arduous duties with
conscientious fathfulness which won for
her on unbounded admiration and which
will keep her memory fresh and bright in
the hearts of those who reapcd the rich re-
ward of her loving ministrations If her
future is as cloudlcss as the day which wit
messed her bridal, and if half the bright
hopes and earnest, prayerful desires SO
lavishly poured out by those vino Logged
her WELL are realized, she will spend her
life as few are permitted to do.
Mr.. c. c. Hutchinson is cminently
worthy of the bride he has won. Aside
from the excellent character he bears rs Il
christian gentleman, he is a man of more
than ordinary literary ability. as is evil
dcnced by his book on the Resources Of
Kansas, his adopted state. As book of
reference it is invaluable, representing facts
and not the fanciful dreamings Of Il specu-
lator, being the honest expression Of a man
who has made it the purpose of his life to
aid as far as possible in developing the
wonderful resources of this vast country.