The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-17
Che 8utlana daily 6lohe,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1875.
Vicinity Items.

| the National Bank of Fairhaven, and Mary
f. Miller daughter of Robbins Miller esq,
of Millersburg Minnesota. The Journal
says
Only the family and very few of their
intimate friends were witnesses of the GER
emory; but after sumptuous dinner the
married pair with the family adjourned to
the house of G. A Wheaton, at Mortified,
for reception of the brides intimate friends
including her large circle of young ladies
and misses who had been her pupils in the
department of music, and whose strong at
tachment for her they in part testified by
| presenting her with a beautiful silver card
receiver with card from each of the con-
| trbutors. There were many other val
liable as well as handsome presents of which
we are not able to speak in detail, but they
were substantial evidences of the esteem in
which she was held by her many friends.
The bridegroom by his quiet and dignified
| presence made very favorable impression
upon the large company present. They
lett by the 10 :35 train this morning, via
Minneapolis and ST.. Paul, on their way to
Fairhaven, their future home, where the
bridegroom has fine dwelling resdy,
"swept, and garnished," and well furnished
ready for their reception. Abundant ex-
pressons of regret at parting, but followed
| ny Tue WdTmebt COnRTdtuldtlOnb anu klnueet
wishes for the future of this newly married
pair; and it was pleasure to the host and
hostess, with a host of efficient co-opera-
tors, to contribute to the happiness OF this
interesting occasion.
cAsTLEToN.
Mrs. ID. w. Fox who is seventy-two
| years of age attended her mother during
her last sickness, and her funeral, which
occurred at Woodstock three weeks ago.
She had attained TO the good old age of
ninety-four years fl We months and ten days.
Rev. Henry Higley pastor of the Cd
| Presbyterian church of Beloit Wisconsin,
has just paid visit of two weeks to his
father, mother and brother. One Sunday
evening while here he preached an Impress
i've and appropriate sermon from the words,
eve all do fall as a leaf" He is pop.
ular young western preacher,
week ago last Saturday just ut dark
an unfortunate man from Ticonderoga
made his advent into our village, sadly de-
m rallied from the excessive use of rum.
He called at one of the hotels and was re-
fused admiltance, he then wandered around
for a while and went into the public house,
on the opposite side of the street, he was
refused admission there unless he was able
| W pay ulS DliIs, tueu uc uepUoitcu Wdiict
with ninety odd dollars into the propretors
hands and the inebriatc remained with him
over Sunday, and there was not much
peace in that house for two nights and one
day. The doctors and others pronounced
it clear case of delirium tremens, the
| landlord returned his unwelcome guest to
his family in most deplorable condition
on Monday.
Tuesday night last one of our citizens
for some reason or other became enraged
in his house, threatening his family and
tourishing deadly weapon around in such
a fearful manner, as to frighten them SO
much that they fled to the neighbors for
| protection. In the morning he was arrest
ed brought before L. w. Preston, esq, he
plead guilty of the charges against him, he
was put under bonds for his appearance at
county court Mr.. G. S. Proctor an init.
mate friend of his father and mother is his
bondsman.
Wednesday night the ladies of the Epis-
copal church held a pleasant festival at
rooms in the Bomoseen House. The bill
of fare for the outer man consisted of mu
sic, chatting promenading and dancing; for
the inner man, oysters, chicken, turkey.
tea coffee cake, sandwiches, fruit, etc.
In spite of the forbidding state of the wealth
err without and the limited number within,
the receipts in aid Of the church counted
up $4,000.
| Thursday night the Congregational
church and society, voted unanimously,
to unite in extenaing call to the Rev. Ed
| ward T. Hooker, to become their pastor.
The church committee and the descons
were constituted acommittee to make ar
rangements for his stallation at an early
day provided he accepts the call rendered
him, at salary OF eleven hundred and
| fifty dollars a year. 1t will be remember
ed that he has been their acting pastor since
| Oct. 1st
| A grand reception was given Friday eve
| ming from eight to eleven o'clock by Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Sherman at their
residence in honor of the marriage of their
son T. S. Sherman to Miss Sarah S. Farm
am Oct. IA h at the reside nee of the brides
father in Minneapolis Minnesota. The groom
and bride were richly and tastefuliy attir-
ed, the parlors were deliberately arrayed,
with elegant and costly presents. The re-
freshment tables were laden with luxuries
in abundance, that were pleasant to the eye
and agreeable to the tastes of the numer
Gus guests. All things connected with the
occasion were richly enjoyed by these pre-
sent and at eleven O'Clock they took their
departure after shaking hands with the
happy couple, and wishing them long life
OF uninterrupted happiness.
Poster.
| INTERCHANGEABLE.
S. +. Deane, has been appointed town
superintendent of schools in place of M.
II. Pember who resigned, when he left
town for his present residenceat Putney.
School examination of applicants for
teaching winter school on Nov. @, was
lightly attended only two teachers being
present for examination. John A Giddipgs
of Ludlow who is to teach in Healdvillt
district and Winfield Crowly In district
No. 6.
Rev. G. p Flanders of Weston occupied
the pulpit at the Union church, Mechanics
vile exchanging with Rev. Leonard Dodd
on Sabbath Nov. 7.
School commences in Districts No. 4 and
0, Nov 10 in district No. Monday Nov
Slh; Nellie Drury of Weston, teacher )
Ida Barrett is the teacher in district No. 0 !;
George r. Taylor in No. 4.
j. g. Smith who exchanged places with
John Crawford, one year ago is about re-
turning to Rutland, his former resi-
dence, and Crawford has taken possession
on his old place.
Horace Smith of Clarendon has bought
the farm formerly owned by s. d. Graves.
Isaac Dickerman moved into his new
house last week.
| T. Il. Chase returned from business
nip to Boston and New York last we, k.
Tie reports business prospects in his line
full as favorable as he anticipated.
Fred Parmenter bought last week one
hundred thousand feet of hard wood boards