The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-24

The old brick church in Rchford, built
in 1912, has been purchased by the town,
for $3.50, and will be converted into town
house.
Among the recent patents issued 10 Yer
mont are one on rein holders, to G.. Osgood,
East Har wick reed organs, l.. II. Full
Ter, Bra'leboro.
The .ilgus says it lid no, publish the
Montpelier scandal because it was con-
WINGED that the suit was brought TO extort
money, whatever wrong had been done
hVing long sinca been condoned, and set
tied for with cash. as was acknowledged
by Il writing duly signed and sealed.
ST Joseph's Day was duly celebrated by
the two French Catholic societies at Bur-
lnglon. High IN ,ss was celebrated by
Bishop De Goesbliand at st. Ioseph's
church, and procession marched through
the principal streets of the city wearing the
regalia Of the societies and bearing the
French and American flags
Week before last, Cylvanus G., son of
DR.. 5. Putnam, of Montpelier, aged twelve
years, pricked the palm Of one hand with
pen, while reaching under his desk at
school. Soon after he was taken i'll, his
limbs began to swell, and he suffered in
tcnsely until last Saturday evening, when
death came to his relief, physicians agree
ing that that seemingly insignificant pen
prick was the cause OF his deccase, max
ing it a notable case. -A1Yvs.
Alessrs. J.. S. & j. L. Scott have recent
y had the grounds about Ilighgatc Springs
surveyed. plotted and mapped, and as soon
rs the condition of the ground will permit
in the spring they will commence to work
the roads, which they calculate will make
as charming drive-wavs as can be found.
The grove will be trimmed and the ground
turfed where necessary, TO compare with
the finest English parks. Three additional
cottages, for private occupancy, will be
erected by some of the city guests Of the
house, early in the spring.
The J0ur1ldl says that Montpelier has no
reason for Encouragement on account of
the late fire, but quite the contrary. Put
ting the contribution TO the hotel, the three
hundred and seventy-five per cent. tax, and
the actual loss by the fire, all together and
the sum is not so great as that paid for one
of the churches erected there within few
years last past. AT the time of the fire the
individual deposits and surplus of the
banks amounted to $424, 22O. The deposits
of Montpelier people in the savings bark,
if added, would probably bring the sum
total up fully to half million dollars.
Nearly all the owners of real estate, who
suffered by the fire, are not only able but
willing to erect far better, and more profit
able buildings, and the result of the fire
will ppallu ha cd opt 10 to ha
A girl of Peter Blodgett of Lowell, VT,
now ten years of age, has had infamma-
ton and liberation of the bone of the left
arm, between the shoulder and tue elbow
Joint, for the last two years, there having
been constant discharge all this time
pieces of bone frequently coming out A
few days ago small piece Of bone came
through the skin, close to the shoulder
JOINT, which could not be easily pulled out,
although very loose. DR.. Dutton was call
ed, and it was decided to administer chic
reform and make an incision large enough
to get out the bone. This being done, there
was revealed a piece of bone four inches
long, one inch of the end next the shoulder
(trom which 1t had been severed by dis
ease retained its natural size and shape,
the remaining portion being partially de-
stroyed, leaving rough and ragged edges,
terminating in a number of long slender
points, having rough honey comb appear
ance. AS the disease began near the ell
bow, it would seem as if the whole bone
of the arm had been destroyed by ulcera-
ton, this being the last of it, The child
has had, all the time, quite free move
ment of the arm from the shoulder, and it
is of nearly the same length as the other
arm. From appearances, II new bone is
being formed to take the place ofthat which
is gone. -BartOn M0nttOF.