The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-04
Vermont Notes.


The Equinox house opens for the sum-
mer June 10.
The Mount Mansfield hotel opened the
first day of June.
The Manchester sportsmans club will
indulge in prize shoot some time next
week
1t Is rumGred that the old marble mill of
Ira Cochran, at East Dorset, is soon to re-
sumo operations.
Rev. William p Alco,t, of Barton Land
ing, was thrown from his carriage last Sun
day and somewhat injured.
The plazzls of the Equinox house have
teen raised ard widened, which adds much
to the appearance Of The front.
The work of rebuilding Montpelier is
progressing very fast. Thirteen new
stores are in process of construction.
Rev. j. Michaud, formerly of Burllng.
ton, but now stationed at Newport, is
about to erect new church in that village.
Ike Prince, who escaped from Sheriff
Morrill,, last Saturday, was arrested Tues
day morning in Swanton, and taken TO St.
Adams.
The New York express, over the Cen
trail Vermont, leaves Montreal at G a. m,
and arrives in New York at 9 p. m. Pref
ty good time that.
A meeting of the board of agriculture,
manufacture and mining will be held at
East Berkshire on Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 1G and II.
The poles for the telegraph line along
the route of the Burlington and Lamoille
railroad, from Burlington to Underhill
Flats, were set yesterday.
S. p. Campbell, of Greensboro, has late
ly lost, by thieves, Is bushels of seed oats,
and A. NJ. Woodbury., just over the line IN
IIardwick, 100 pounds of pork.
The third annual meeting of the Ben
nington county conference of Congrcga-
tional churches meets at East Dorset on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8 and 0.
A practical mechanic is employed by the
month to watch the iron railroad bridge be-
low the village of Waterbury, who devotes
his time to the business and examines 1t
carefully after the passing of every train.
The dwelling house of Michael McGui-
gin, of Dorset, was totally destroyed by
fire Monday morning. He arose and made
a fire as usual and went out to milk, leav-
ing his family asleep. On returning he
found the house in flames, which had pro-
crossed so far that they could not be ex-
tinguished.
On Saturday evening last, Fred L. Kipp
caught in the Onion river, near the Heine-
berg bridge, black sturgeon which
weighed 32l pounds. AS this is acknow-
lodged by fishermen to be the largest fish
of the kind ever caught in Burlington, and
as Mr.. Kipp got him without the aid of a
spear, he can fairly claim the champion
ship.
The seventh annual gathering of the de-
scendants of Deacon Joseph Blanchard,
will be held on Thursday, June cath, in the
maple grove on the farm Of A. II. Holt,
DIETER known as the Joel Celley farm, in
Woodbury., near the residence of s. ii.
Foster, esq, of Calais 1t Is to be bas-
ket picnic, and a good time is expected.
The organization of the "Governor's
Veteran Guards" of Montpelier, was com:
pleted by the election of the following non
mirsioned officers; Sergeants, J. j. Pratt,
II. A. Huse, Thomas Brudnell and Charles
| Gornorala / (llxeepp EraJ
McAllster, Timothy murray and Oghtney
Jangraw.
Chester Bradley, living near Newport,
VT, Is more worthy of a term in the state
prison than nine-tenths of the convicts.
He recently whipped his wife unmerclful.
ly, knocked her down, pounded and kicked
her, dragged her down stairs and turned
her out of the house. A night or two af-
ter the brute attended meeting and said il
was the happiest day OF his life.
Monday, as +. II. Kelley was driving
from Manchester to Factory Point, when
nearly opposite SWEETS tin-shop, the for.
ward axeltrec broke, which frightened the
horse into run. Miss Edith Kelley, in at.
tempting to jump from the carriage, was
struck by the wheel and considerably hurt.
Mr.. Kelley succeeded in stopping the horse
and the other occupants Of the carriage
were not injured.
The dwelling known as the Poland saw
mill house, near West Montpelier, owned
by Bart s. Scribncr, was burned on Thurs
day night of last week The house was
occupied bv two families, Messrs. White
and Goodel, whose loss is heavy. A
horse and some poultry were consumed.
II. l.. George loses ton of hay. Buildings
insured in the Farmers Mutual for $500,
The city assessors have appraised the
road bed and track of the Rutland, Central
and Vermont and Canada railroads, run.
ming through Burlington, at $1,750 pei
mile, amounting in all to $500. The to-
tai length of the roads IN the city is about
A miles. The appraisal of the buildings
has not yet been completed When all
the property is in it will make an impor-
tant increase of the list of the city.
George Taylor, of Braintree, in Orange
county Jail for larceny, was admitted to
the barn yesterday morning for the pur,
pose of cleaning off horse. He had
shackles on his feet, or rather chains, and
30 was left alone for short time, and
when wanted, "turned up missing" 1t Is
not thought he has gone far and his early
recovery is expected. Sheriff Dickinson
has offered a reward of 800 for his appre
hcnsion.