The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
state, county and vicinity.

s'olo "a ". ID. SiDley was entered by burg
lars and considerable clothing stolen. A
strict watch has been kept since that time
FOR suspected parties, and Tuesday morn
ing colurcd man by the name of Warren
Williams Was arrested at the residence of
VIM. Armstrong, just across the line in
lloosac. The best of the proof AGAINST
him was found, as he was attircd in Il suil
OF clothes taken the night of the burglary
lie was given his choice to come To Ben
nngtOn or so to Troy. and choosing the
former, he is now safely lodged in orr
county Jail.
Tuesday morning Mrs. John Reeves,
while descending Hight OF stairs. TO her
husbands store fell and broke one of her
limbs. Mr.. Reeves is Il very large woman.
hut her speedy recovery is hoped for.
CAsTLEToN
The sermon of the Rev. Henry p. uig-
ley OF BclolF, Wis, in the Congregational
church last Sabbath morning. was one de-
serving the highest communication. Plain.
SIMPLE and practical. it was emlnently
calculated to make lasting impression.
being an appeal from an earnest faithful,
Christian minister to his fellow men and
women to lead lives befitting their privi-
lcges. their opportunities and their respon-
sibilties, He alluded briefly and impres.
sively TO his former connection with the
place and people. and closed as follows:
In this place. where so often a message
has come to me, | can do no better than to
bring one to you. and it is Believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt he
saved
The sermon published in the WtjuW on
Wednesday. Aug. Goth, by request of the
Vermont and SALISBURY Baptist Assoca-
ton on the Immortality of the soul" was
received rs Il challenge by the eyp0unders
of adventism, and was replied to last Sab
bath afternoon by Rev. W. L. Hines. 1t
is but just to say that in point of argument,
Mr.. Hines had much the best of it. and his
powers as "A controversialist have not been
exaggerated by report. lie preached one
hour and twenty minutes. His sermon
was, as to litelary"merit, the best your cor
respondent has listened to from him, and
was largely imbued with principles of
vital christianity, as are all his discourses.
His points were well chosen and skillfully
handled and all his references except to
the creation of man, were from the New
Testament.
Rev. Milton Porter has returned from his
absence at Spring Grove camp meeting,
where he spent last Sabbath. his pulpit be-
rs NHS'pPiSbs
Joseph PritclIard of Castlcton has re-
ceived the appointment 10 telegraph sta
ton IN West Troy, at salary of $50 per
month. He has been employed for some
months post in a telegraph Office in Me-
chanicvillc, N. Y, where he has won for
himself high reputation by gentlemanlv
department and faithful attention TO his !
duties. He is 16 years of age, and is al.
ready iirst-class sound operator.
Rev. r. G. Williams and family left
here last week for their new home in Me- |
chanicvile, n. V. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are to be engaged in the educational train |
ing of ten young Ia lies Mt $500 each per |
year.
Another of the oldest residents of this |
place has passed away. On Thursday,
August 9Th, Mrs Lydia b. Granger,
widow of Noahdiah Granger, died after a
long and tedious illness. She had lived in /
Castleton over sixty years and has been a
member of the Methodist church upwards
of fifty years. She lived in house adioin-
ing that of Mrs. Patterson, who died on
Monday of the same week, whose death
was noticed in the GLOBE last week, and
when told of her deceasc remarked
81 think have been waiting
for Mrs. Patterson This is the fonrlb
death of aged women in this village with
in short time; Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Granger.
aged respectively ~, so, - and "A years.
The three last named were residents of the
same street
The closing concert of the Cambrian
band was given last Saturday evening on
the grounds adjoining the Bonloseen house,
and was as fine display as they have
made during their engagement. The street
was filled with people, many strangers
being present.
The street made historical by the Poult-
ley correspondent of the Rutland XeraM
asst week is ranked by street in this place
which exhibits thirteen old maids and
Widows and one widower, who to preserve
trct neutrality invariably takes the mid
lie of the road until he energies into the
light and freedom of Main street w. .
SPRINGFIELD.
A large number from this place attended ;
he camp-meetng at Claremont Junction. 9
\. H., last week. Warner Bros. went !
yer with four-horsc team every day,
which was well loaded. A very enthu-
lastic meeting was held on Sunday, and il
Ias estimated full ten thousand people o.
we're in attendance.
Our schools commenced their fail term y
lst Monday, with II. s. Slack as principal d
( the high school, Misses Cushman and o
as assistants, Miss jackson in the e
rammar school, Miss Shepardson in the
Miss Goodnough in the Main 4
rect primary and Miss Brown IN the q
nion street primary. Judging from the
lumber of happy faces vending their way
'hoolward last Monday morning, we /,
iould say they were very well attended
The freeman's meeting on Tuesday was y
cry well attended and considerable excite y
pnt manifested Judpa Poland lal no ! ~