The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-23
Vicinity Items.

and his teachers and pupils. THE ne,
item createdq ute ripple in the &c Vi.
of our otherwise quiet village for f M
season. the chief actor being III u,
minded female, who is always dc u.
"alert" TO catch at straw for SEM, on ,s
and 1t is rather hard to be branded TIN III
the public press as liar under sue- w
cumstances. 81
MIR. w. G. Guernsey and Miss Il .,
Lee were united IN the sacred ban ~,
matrimony at the elegant residence Of :"
William Moulton, Wednesday last.
ceremony was fittingly performed by e,
William Denison, an uncle of the gro VI
They are now on bridal tour of II
weeks, visiting Watkins Glen, Quell ',
Montreal, Ogdensburgh, aud other pl. .
OF note along on the fOute
Cyrus Pomroy of Flint, Mich, ace, r
panied by fair young bride, is spendin !
season in this vicinity with his Ielativ ,
He went from here to the west some
years since, where he has been doing
extensive and enterprising lumber busin
in the above named city, which is also
residence of Mr.. E. b. Dewey and his f,
sons, George, Charles. Daniel and ,Jal
all OF whom thirty years ago we're Twin
Castleton. The father at that time w
large stage proprietor aud The landlord
the Mansion house
Rev. l.. II. Stone, Rev l.. W. Woodf
and B. w Burt were in attendance one
meetings If the general Congiegatid
convention at Bennington two DAYS of
week. A friend of the latter was asked,
some OF his Bennington acouaintals
what minister ii was he went riding a |
walking with on the streets. He repl |
that it was common layman from Gas |
ton.
The normal and seminary dramatic 10
gave satisfactory entertainments at Ton
hall, Friday, and at Lake House h,
Hydeville, Saturday evening, in the pr.
ence of highly delighted audiences
An honest, economical old farmer
this locality started for the centennl
at Boston the 9Th. He went 5
far as Rutland, supposing ii wou
be half fare on the railroad from the
to Boston, but be there learned tit
IT would be eight dollars 10 and from te
city, and for the mere trifle of two doll,s
more than he bargained for in his own min
he returned home, thus deprivirg himse
of witnessing the glorious centennial ann
versary Of 1915, and all of seventy cent
out of pocket at that.
The festival Of the Episcopalians Thur
day night, was complete ovation d
pleasure and profit, men of ell our demon
nations contributing in its behalf.
One hundred and thirty thousand slae
pencils were conveyed by the pencil mi
team to the depot at one load Saturds
afternoon.
We are anticipating rich and musie,
treat by the celebrated DorDg band, O.
Troy, next Thursday evening, and throusl
the day Friday, in connection With. eR.'s
MOUNT HOLLY.
The Mount Holly cheese factory is doin,
a larger business than ever before, thi
summer, making about eighteen larg
cheeses per day. Any person desiring t,
see the working of flrst-class factory vii
be sure of the most courteous Of treatmen
from MIR. Lord and will find his establish
ment perfect IN every essential of the bust
ness. We are glad to state that the wal
cloud which has been hanging around tn
institution so long is likely to dispense an
peace and harmony once more prevail
-.
BRiDGEwATER.
Mr.. A. A. Wood of this town died G
apoplexy, June 4th, at the age of 81 yeaI
and 10 months. Mr.. Wood retired as we
as usual after doing good days worl
Waking about four o'clock the next morr
ing he complained of feeling very badly
His wife arose and procured medicine an
returning to his bedside found him in a
unconscious state, In which he fingered fC
some ten hours when death came to his r.
lease.
Bridgewa.er was recently visited by
lunatic who strayed around the vicinity fl
three days. He was guest of the Carpel
ter house, and one morning fired q revolv,
out of the window, which excited the il
mates OF the house. Mr.. Carpenter wei
to his room and found the man lying upc
the bed with his revolver on the pillow b
side him. Mr.. Carpenter asked if he mig
take the revolver, and he consented. II
so.called insane individual amused the pc
pie, frightening the ladies', and causiI
much excitement until Saturday morniI
| lost, when he left somewhat suspiciousl
unknown to any one. o.
wEATHERsFIEID BOW.
| Episcopal services are now held he
every Sabbath. Last Sunday several we
confirmed. The bishop was also here Ia
Monday (14th) and very interesting met
ing was held. The house was full, the
being large delegations from Charleston al
Claremont, N. H., and Windsor, Vt.
A basket picnic will be held on 4
grounds of Major Hunt, in the afterno'
Of July 9Th. The Ascutneyville band W
he In attendance. A good time is expect
May all go and carry their baskets.
The Alpha base ball club of Springfe
played the Weathersfeld nine a friend
game on the ground of the latter club
week ago Saturday afternoon, the Alph
winning the game by score of So to
j. Whitmore umpired the game in We
satisfactory manner to both mines.
| The hardest storm of the season car
upon us last Thursday, the 18th. Fl
and quarter inches of rain fell upon I
surface of the ground In few hours. Il
storm was a very cold one. The Ii
among sheep just sheared was very heay
nearly every one that had sheared and ],
turned out losing to some extent. 4
following men are among the heavy loser
o. M. Whipple and Sons lost 40; 4.
Putnam, 10; F. II. Nichols, 10; Hors
Squires, 40; Darius Farewell, 81;
Streeter, 85. We hear that similar Il
has been sustained by the farmers In w,
Windsor and other towns. d. C. II.
BENSON.
Farm laborers In the vicinity of Cost
are begging work at $l,00 per day a
board themselves.
| For the Josiah Quincy farm of Qunt
Mass, of 500 acres, the Callerton Ia
company, has offered 5000, 900 and n,
alive has been given.
Mr.. Marcus Barber and wife of Tolet
are spending few days in town.
II this weather, continues, what arc
going TO do with our hay, says farm
A large hay crop is assured the farmers
this town, ,...
Grasshoppers are beautifully scarce.
Current worms have made but Iii
havoc with bushes.