The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Che 8utlana daily Gluhr.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1878.
Rutland County.


CAsrLEToN.
Rev. Milton Tator of the Methodist
church exchanged pulpits last Sabbath with
Rev. j. Philips of Salem, N. Y, formerly
pastor of the church in this place. Mr..
Philips is in impaired health, the result of
an injury from fall some months since.
The services of the Congregational socie-
ty were conducted last Sabbath by Rev II
G Williams of. the Seminary. Rev Mr.
Ayres officiating in Falrhavcn.
A copartnership has recently been formed
between ii. O. Brown and A. i. Kellogg
for the manufacture of composition slate
pencils These gentlemen have leased the
grist mill property belonging to l.. l..
Bardwell, and are already actively en-
gagged in preparation. One branch of the
business will be the manufacture of black
board crayons, an article much needed to
take the place of the disagrceable and I'M.
wholesome chalk crayon now in use.
The family of DR.. A. G.. w. Smith are
again stricken with sorrow by the intelli
gence of the death of Ezra, eldest son OF
DIR. and Mrs. Jane Smith Carr of San Fran
cisco, Cal, by a railroad accident oct. 23d
He was 2G years old
A forlorn looking party arrived here or
the half-past eleven a. IN. train last Tues
day enroutc for Salem Jail in charge OF
two officers. 1t consisted of four persons
a father, one son and two daughters, the
father and son chained together, rags flut
tering in the wind as they paced the plat
form, followed by the two girls clad il
garments of the poorest description. They
were all under sentence for stealing cheese
from n car, and presented altogether The
most pitiabe spectacle which has been pa
raded in our midst for long time. From
the baggage car of the same train wa
lifted box containing Il corpse. TIT
young men in charge were noticeably reti
cent respecting it, and it did not transpr'
until next day that it was the body o
Simeon Bassett, late proprietor of til,
FLOATING battery" ON the lake, who wa
shot several days previous. The town au
thorites of Benson provided for its re
moval to Eagle Bridge, the ormer rcsidcnc
of Bassett, and the 1870 train conveyed
to that place.
James Kilbourn Hyde, eldest son of a
w. and VI. Elizabeth Hyde, died Octobe
Both at the residence of his parents il
Hydeville, after "A painful and protracte
ILLNESS of six weeks. He was 26 years o
age. His disease was typhoid fever, an
although he received the most constant an
devoted care from his friends, and the hes
medical skill to be obtained, every effort t
relieve and cure We're frlitlcss. He Dor
his long and distressing illness with singt
lar patience and resignation. The funeri
was attended Nov. LIST from the rcsidcnC
of his parents, and was under the condu(
of +. III. Armstrong. The beautiful an
impressive Episcopal service for the dea
was read by Rev. w. G.. Davenport, rectC
of the church in Hydeville, James II
Hyde and Ezra Carr, whose death has bee
mentioned above, were born on the san
day of the year and month, and died on IL
same day of the week, but one week apar
The following list of officers of Castl
ton Lodge No lis O of G. I, for the e
suing quarter were installed on Monda
Nov. 3D., by Lodge Deputy ii o Brown
w G #, NJ II Cook w V II. Lucy Woo
,T = IT,,,,n,, ~ ro,ln, w
Williams w r Alvin Loveland w
WnSKenney w c, Rev VIM Hines
10, VIM I4angdon w o q, Jesse JAG
son w X ii 5, Mrs NJ ii Cook W l.
S, Mrs S A Brown w A 5, Mary Ri
bins W A NJ, Miss Roberts W p T,
p Smith w.