The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-26
stare News.
There Is scarcity of houses to let In
Bellows Falls.


There Is a scarcity of houses to let In
Bellows Falls.
Congregational singing Is now portion
of the worship at Christ church, Montpelier.
The poles for the Montpelier and Barre
telegraph have been distributed and the
construction Of the line will be commenced
at an early day.
Twenty-seven hundred dozens of straw
hats passed through St. Adams, in bond,
Friday, from Montreal consigned to firm
In New York.
The celebrated trotting horse White
Cloud passed through st. Adams Friday,
en- route for the opening race Of the "quar-
terlateral series" at Cincinnati.
Fred p. Warren, formerly of East Berk-
shire, died very suddenly few days since,
at his home, in Three Oaks, Michigan,
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Post Brooks, Grand Army of the Re-
public, at Montpelier, has leased of James
r. Langdon the third story of his new
block, over the post-office, for hall.
Rev. II. A Spencer, pastor of the Meth
odst church in Montpelier, announced to
his people last Sunday his purpose to leave
them at the end of the conference year.
Daniel Sullivan, an employee at the
st. Adams rolling mill, had his foot badly
crushed Friday, the wheel of a truck on
which was about 5000 pounds of iron roll
ling over it,
Jacob Miles, of Topsham, ene-armed
veteran of the Eighth Vermont, has been
promoted from an inspectorship of GUS
toms to the place of deputy collector at
Island Pond.
The Montpelier and Wells River railroad
had washout at Rckers mills, in Grolon,
last Friday, but it was not attended with
any serious damage, or long detention of
trains.
The story floating about Montpelier for
some days, that a girl named Boutwell, had
fallen through the railroad bridge at East
Berlin, proves to have been a canard,
nothing of the kind having happened.
''Old Charlie" horse which had run on
an express wagon for nearly twenty-five
years, portion of the time in Boston, died
Thursday, aged 32 years. He was owned
by Nr. Miller the express agent in st. AL.
bans.
AT spelling match at Saxton's River,
the other day, the first prize consisted of O
bound copy of the patent office report for
1858, and was won by young lady, and
subsequent volumes are TO be contended
for in a swimming match, June I, at Bel.
lows Falls
That was not pleasant mistake II. NJ.
Pierce, assistant postmaster at Montpelier,
made the other night when he drank Ar.
nold's Writing Fluid for cider, that having
been set where he usually kept his cider
bottle. Antidotes speedily taken prevented
any unpleasant consequences.
Last Tuesday, about 10 a. m, dwell
ing house of Frank G. Atwood, Esq, OF
Salisbury, took fire from the roof on the
outside by sparks dropping. and had it not
been that a sufficient force OF men were
soon on the spot, it would have been con.
sumcd.
VIM. Lapeer, of East Enosburg, went
to his brotEer-in-laws house in the night
while he was away, and tied his Qthe broth
er-in-law's } wife's hands and outraged her
person. For week she carried the marks
of his abusive treatment on her wrists and
arms. When charged with the crime, he
did not deny it, but gave his brother-in-
law two 800 notes to settle the matter. He
gave bill of his horse, harness, &C., fol-
security. -RichJord Sentinel
We learn that Herbert futile, editor Of
the Berlin International Gazette, intends
paying short visit to this country the
coming summer. Mr.. futile graduated
from the University of Vermont in 1867
In 1871 he made trip to Europe. Hewas
for some time correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser, in Paris. During the Alabams
arbitration he was the Geneva correspon
dent of the New York Tribune since Their
he has been the regular Berlin correspon
dent of the London Daily Neaos and New
| York Tribune. Few men of his years have
made such rapid advances in journalism a.
has Mr.. Tuttle.