The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22

marriages IN TINS state IN 1919.
Rev Eli Ballou, for many years editor of
the Christian Repository, now resides at
South Woodstock and breaches alternately
at that place and Felchvile.
Mr. II II Scribner, for several years or
ganist for Christ church, Montpelier, has
gone to Burlington, where he has accepted
the same position in st Paul's church.
A rooster at Windsor attacked a boy four
years old, the other day, and, knocking him
down, gave him five wounds in the head
with his spurs The old cock didn't live
long to crow over his exploit, however.
At Greensboro seven teachers applied,
and at the examination all received certif-
Gates.
Butter was quick last market day at
Greensboro at 80 cents maple sugar, 6 to
s cents eggs, Is cents Il dozen; hay scarce,
and quick at $40 ton.
Loren Niles of Greensboro sold eight
cows for $3.50; another man gave up a note
for $3.50 for n COW. How is that for high ?
A Burlington man calls attention to the
fact that he is charged $3.50 gallon, for
alcohol at the city agency, whereas, he
says, freight included, it costs on Sl.95 n
gallon delivered in Burlington. He thinks
the city makes a pretty stiff profit on this
article.
In repairing an old building in Fair
banks village, st. Johnsbury, on Wednes-
day. workmen found concealed underneath
two kegs nearly full of rifle powder, and
about one hundred pounds of old lead
pipe.
The FairbanEes at st. Johnsbury sold
-, ,,,t,. hrln 10
county, last week. at $50 each. Seven
ty-iiyc dollars is good price for calf.
We learn from the Danvile STIR that as
little 10 years old son of Amos G. Morse
was Swimming sap at his fathers sugar
house, he made mis-step and fell into the
boiling sap, scalding HIM severely, though
it is hoped not fatally.
Or. James NJ Aver, a native of Dan
vile, but for some years past resident of
Buen0s Ayers, South America, is expected
to spend the summer at Danville Green.
The doctor has enjoyed a large and lucra-
tive practice at l'uenos Ayers, which. to-
gether with some very fortunate real cs-
tate transactions, has placed him IN quite
aillucnt circumstances.
David Lang Of Rycgatc, raised last sea.
son 1876 bushels Danvers unions from hall
of an acre. The year before he raised &c
bushc from 6 square rods of land.
The old school reformed Presbyterian
church in West Barnet is undergoing re-
pairs.
Mr.. II. Il Folsom has been appointed
general freight agent Of the Conn, Pass.
and Massawippi Valley railroad. Mr. Fol
som has been acting agent since Mr.. Alden
removed to Canada.
In Lyndon the record for 1912, shows
- marriages, 42 births, and IS deaths.
Alex. Blair of Barnet has G3 sheep tina
have this spring produced so lambs, 90 Of
them bringing Al of the number. They
are all alive and smart.
NJ. j. Russell of Kirby has made siN
thousand five hundred pounds of sugal
from one thousand three hundred trees.
James Gillian of West Barnet, died OF
Monday from heart disease.
Mr.. John stiles of Waterford died sud
denly of heart disease on Monday
At Lake Champain an opposition ferry
is soon to be put on between Alburgh ant
Isle La Mott. VIM. Dennis has sold his
boat and right to ferry between Alburgl
and Rousc's Point, Ia Hubbard Mott.
Ann Stewart, widow woman living il
Troy, had dance at her house Saturday
night, and danced so vigorously that sh,
was taken suddenly i'll about one o'clocl
Sunday Worning, and died six hours after
wards, from apopleXy Of the brain induced
by over eXertion. The deceased was 3
years Of age, and leaves four children WIFI
were dependent upon her eXertions fo
| support.
A bov 10 years Old, sou Of the section
boss af Stanbridge. was killed Wednesda.
ON the railroad. lie was riding on ham
car, attached to a freight train going south
when the car was suddenly thrown fror
the track by striking a crossing and turne
completely over, crushing the boys JAY
and chest. He got up and ran about 5
feet and then fell dead.
Abncr Pomeroy of Vermont, made til
first permanent settlement in Elenburgl
Clinton county, New York, near what
called the Corners, in the year 1900.
Frank f. Morgan, son of DR.. L. n. 5
Morgan, of Bennington. has. bee
admitted, after a thorough exam
nation. to practice as an attol
ney of the Suffolk county bar at Bosto.
He is reported to have passed criticG
and creditable examination.
The Vermont Emery Wheel NIanufaC
turing Company, of West Charleston, wa
organized a week ago last Friday with til
following directors; l.. w. Clark an
Charles Carpenter, of Charleston Emer
Stewart and Hubbard Joslyn, of Derby
r. p. Stewart, OF Beebe Plain; John Gu
ricr, of North Troy; Charles X. Alden, G
Boston.
Philip Hunt, the oldest man in Barton
died Sunday. aged 90 He came to Vel
mont From Kingston, n. H., many yeal
ago. and has since resided in MontepellC
and Barton. He was the father of
children. nearly MI of whom are now lii
ing.
NJ. Burnham Of Barton, killed Il Brahn
hen last Wednesday, that weighed aftt
she was dressed nine pound and tw
ounces, and yielded two quarts of oil, 81
was too fat to eat.
The North Troy Palitdiom is the nan
Of the newspaper soon TO be published /
NJ. 7. Hatch. formerly of the Ilardwic
RePoftr.