The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

Hodge & Hill, dealers in groceries, and
boots and shoes, had their store closed by
sheriff Trip, last Tuesday. 1t is hoped,
however, that arrangements will soon be
made so they will resume business.
A severe gale blew down through the
"notch," on Wednesday night, doing much
damage to apples and shade trees, blowing
down chimneys and fences. 1t was con-
tinuous and lasted all night.
GAYsvILLE.
Mr.. Lyman Smith of Gaysville on Sat-
urday Oct I'd, took hold of the muzzle of
q loaded shot gun which stood in the cor
ner of shed back of bench, and IN re-
moving it the hammer came in contact with
the bench by means of which the gun was
discharged. The charge passed through
his left hand Con which was a buckskn
mitten,) lodging in the chamber floor. The
finale of his hand is yet uncertain.
vERGENNEs.
There was a full attendance of members
o. Stevens hose No. 1 on Monday evening
at the city hall it being the occasion of
the annual election of officers. Consider
able feeling has been manifested among
members of the company in regard to this
election. We are glad to record that Capt.
Murphy was reelected as he was the per
son who did more to raise the company
and has been the means of building it up
in fine condition
Mr.. James Mitchell was elected 1st as
sistant; Joseph Brockney, I'd assistant |;
Henry Nichols, clerk; James Simon sec.
rotary; Gustavus Pldgem, treasurer.
We learn from good authority that much
dissatisfaction was expressed at the con-
duct of Richard Maldoon who was appointed
chief engineer last spring by the author
tiles. 1t seems he attended the meeting
and not being a member was requested to
leave the room, as a motion had Just been
passed while he was there, that no one be
allowed to remain except members. This
he refused to do although told to several
times.
NEW HAVEN.
The Central New Haven cheese factory
company sold the balance of their cheese
for 12t cents per lb. delivered at depot,
which is considered good sale.
There has been party here looking af-
ter the different kinds of turner's" useC
in the factory claiming a patent on ons
kind but this factory not using them no cast
was made out.
Weather cold and very unfavorable fol
farmers. Potatoes need to be dug very
much and if the cold weather continues
fears are entertained they will in many
cases rot in the ground.
Mrs. L. ID. Hall remains very seriousl,
ill of the bilious fever. This is the Onl,
serious case of sickness in town at present
Partch & Co., have in their fall good
and present very attractive display OF fal
clothing. This firm is doing well and de
serve the patronage of our people.
Business in general is reviving and
quite lively JACK.
While Thomas Ames was driving som
COWS last Saturday he accidentally threw
stone which struck COW in the head kill
ing her instantly. The COW belonged t
DIR. Woods. Mr.. Ames presented the Dl
with another COW, which showed that h
wanted to do what was right in the mai
Ter.
Mrs. Charles Walker and her daughte
Mrs. Boardman left here tor Chicago Mon
day where they will spend the winter.
b. F. Winslow and wife who have bee
spending few weeks here left for the
home at Washington d. c. last Tuesday
Fourteen live hogs and coop of liv
poultry were shipped from here Monday.
Fsrty-eight cars of potatoes were shippe
from here and Is cars from Pittsford quar-
ry, making in all &C cars for Septembe
and about $4,000 bushels.
Seven hundred and thirty-fve tons wer
shipped here last month the amount ON
rect freight was $3135,90.
Burlington stands the first town in tn
state as TO wealth and Pittsford the secon
according TO its population.
A very pleasant gathering occurred
the esidence of A. j. Tiffany on Wedne
day evening Oct. 6. The occasion was II
marriage of Mr.. John Eayres of PittsfoI'
and Miss Carrie Collins of Ferrisbura
Cen err, but who has made her home ft
some time past with Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany
The ceremony was performed by the Re-
X. Il. Hall. After the reception the brio
and groom left on the New York train f,
the west. II.