The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Vermont Notes.

considerable extent in Peru.
Grasshoppers have made their appear
ance in portions of Bennington county.
The Woodford coal kilns, which were all
ablaze year ago, are standing idle just
now.
The crows are making sad havoc with
the newly planted crops in some parts of
Bennington county.
Charles Robinson has bought tue stage
route from Cabot to Marshfield depot, and
makes three trips day.
Brattleboroans are looking pleased over
the thought that the state muster is likely
to occur there, this fall.
The negotiations looking to the lease of
the Wells River railroad by the Passump-
SIC, have been abandoned.
After service of between five and six
years, Fred W. Childs has ended his labors
in the Brattleboro postoffice.
Mr.. II. NJ. Mott, of the Brandon Union,
has associated with himself in business, his
brother, Norman A. Mott.
1t is expected that the railroad to Barre
will be opened for business July 4th If
this is SO look out for big celebration.
G. p. Rowell, the senior member of the
well known New York advertising firm,
has been rusticating in the Franklin county
WOOd3 for the mast fortnipht
Mr.. Carlton Hall, for fifteen years an an
gineer on the Central Vermont railroad. has
retired from that place and bought large
tannery at Fast Stanbridge, P. @.
On Saturday, Mr.. Alonzo Bigelow, a
workman in Salsbury's mandatory, West
Randolph, had his hand badly cut, one fin
ger beng entirely cut Off, by a planning
machine.
The rite of baptism, by immersion, was
administered to six candidates for admis
sion to the Baptist church, Montpelier, on
Sunday afternoon last-Rev. Mr.. Glazier
officiating.
Mr.. r. s. Tuthll, whom many of our
readers in Middebury and Vergennes will
remember, has received the appointment of
assistant city attorney of Chicago, where
he is now located.
William y. Newton, town clerk of
Brattleboro, while IN somnambulistic
state, walked out of the seconds win
dow, the other night, though fortunately
no homes were broken
The recent tax laid on the inhabitants of
Bennington county was not all for repairs
on the court house at Bennington. Sew
eral hundred dollars of 1t has been expend-
ed on the court house in Manchester.
II. p. Hall had the misfortune to be
thrown from his carriage while driving
down the hill in front of the Congregation
al church, Middlebury, the other day,
breaking rib and otherwise iniuring him.
On Friday last, little three year old
daughter of G. f. Abbott, of West Ran.
dolph, had her arm badly broken by being
thrown down by two boys who were quar-
reling on the sidewalk, near her fathers
house.
now. A distinguished United States SEN
ator who spent two or three days there re-
Gently, made the remark that he never had
seen more beautiful village than Man
chester.
Saturday last son of Mr.. Albert La
mara, of Montpelier, aged some nine or ten
years, was run over by passing carriage
near the Arch bridge, on the Berlin side,
breaking shoulder blade, and inflcting
other injuries.
General Bowman will move to the Sum-
init house top of Mt. Equinox this week,
and will see that the road is In good repair.
q. b. Munson will run four horse noun
tain wagons to the top to take up parties
during the summer.
Mr.. q. s. Lovejoy, of Hardwick, recent
ly fell, in attempting to get out of an OK
cart, and dislocated his left elbow. The
accident seemed the more unfortunate, oc-