The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-29
state, County and vicinity.

l.. $. Waldo has removed to Walling-
ford, and the management of the marble
quarry has been left with ID. A. Kelly. 1t
Is not in operation now.
John Sargcnts and family have also re-
moved TO South Wallngford d. A. KEEL
~ has removed into the house recently oc
cupied by L. S. Waldo, and j. &. Griffith
into the house purchased of d. b. Gilmore.
Two families, G. W. Potter and ID. b.
Gilmore have removed to Rutland this
spring.
Some of our farmers have gathered their
sap buckets, while others expect to make
considerable more sugar yet Quite large
quantity more than the average will be
made this year.
Rev. G. W. S. Porter, the new pastor of
the NJ L. Church, preached the first SER
mon here on Sunday the Goth. Rev. J.
w. Bennet has removed to Tinmouth
The examination of teachers was held
at the school house at borough, on Satur-
day Ten teachers were present, and all,
with one or two exceptions, received certif,
icates. Not many citizens or the commit
tee were present. The Superintendent,
Mr.. Wright, provided dinner tor those
present. He is making a great effort to
raise the standard of qualification of teach
crs and the schools. j. G. W.
CORNWALL
Col. Abram Foot has sold his residence
and will soon remove to Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. much to the regret of his large circle
of friends in Addison county. Col. Foot
has Tor thirty years or more been promi-
nent and useful citizen of Cornwall lie
was constable and overseer of the poor for
twenty years, discharging his duties with
singular fidelity and promptness, and rep
resented his town in the legislature in 1916,
1916 and 1853, and in the constitutional
convention of 1870. He has always taken
a deep interest in the social and religious
affairs of the town, and the loss of his
salutary influence will be long and deeply
felt.
Rev. S. w. Magil has been suffering
from an attack of illness which has pre-
vented him from occupying his pulpit for
the last two Sabbaths His speedy re-
covery is earnestly hoped for.
Col. L. S. Stowel is driving spanking
bay team this spring, for which he has re-
Gently refused eight hundred dollars.
Nelson b. Douglas, Esq, has fully per-
fected his hay loading machine, which
seems rare invention, and has attracted
much attention at the different state fairs,
and will place large number of them on
the market the present season.
l.. W. Spaulding, Jr., who has been
dangerously ill with eryslpeas for several
weeks, is slowly conyalcscing.
BRIDPoRT.
+. =. Fletcher was recently attacked
with paralysis of one side, which still dis
ables him and almost entirely prevents his
attention to his large business interests.
Skiff & Spaulding's large stock of spring
goods are disappearing as rapidly among
their customers as pancakes at an early
breakfast in these maple sugar times.
WHITEHALL.
The youngest son of VIM. ii. Cowen,
Esq, while playing on the rocks in rear of
Il. ). McLaughln's "rockery," fell dis
lance of thirty feet, cutting his head badly
and injuring his side. He was attended by
Drs. Long and Holcomb.
The Northern Transportation Line start
ed out their first boat Saturday with tow
OF seventeen boats for Canada. The
weather was rather unfavorable for nayiga-
ton, there being one of the worst snow
storms OF the season prevailing at the time.
Last Saturday man attempting to cross
the plank which spans the abutments ut
South BAY, with a gun on his shoulder
and squirrel in his hand, made miss
step and found himself in the water, and
had 1t not been for the workmen at the
place he would have drowned.