The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24

Mr.. d. ii. Bennett, who has been about
two years in an important clerkship in New
York, has resigned his position.
Rev. S. Barton, of Mddlebury, preached
for the Congregational people last Sunday,
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Winchester.
ADDISON.
Edgar Taylor is erecting a large barn on
the farm purchased by him this spring.
Albert Stickles has just started meat
cart and is meeting with good success.
A light crop of hay is expected this sea-
son. Grain is looking well, but grasshop-
pers are thick, and may take off the pro-
ducts.
Messrs. Read and Smith are butchering
extensively this season, supplying all of the
Vergennes markets. Stephen Willmarth
is also supplying with beef some of the
markets of Middebury and Port Henry,
N. Y.
sTARKsBsRO.
The dead body of an infant was found
lying in the road an Thursday morning
June 10 about three fourtbs of mile east
of Storloboro village 1t had the appear
ance of having been previously buried in
coal ashes, and then dug up by dog.
Another account Of this matter, received
later, as follows: A few days ago the quiet
little village of Starksboro was thrown in
to strong excitement by the discovery of
the dead body of Il male child, with its
skull crushed, and bearing marks of having
been buried. Fragments of clothing and a
small quantity of coal dust were found with
the body, and under a tree near the resi-
dencc of Mr.. S., was found hole in the
aorth hat I'D th.,, lad hnn
used for the purpose of sepulture, together
with more coal dust, and bits of clothing
that matched that found with the infant.
An inquest was held after moving the body,
and the matter was allowed by the author
tiles to drop, though circumstances point
iag to the probable guilt of certain parties
were well known to them. The public
opinion is, that the authorities are getting
very remiss in the discharge OF their duties.
Register.
CORNWALL.
Mr.. F. S. Holley injured the palm of his
right hand while marking tor corn ten days
ago, and the hand became badly swollen
and had to be lanced, and was very painful
for q time.
Rollin A. Foot has recently sold sixty
tons of hay to f. w. Atwood of Salisbury,
for twelve dollars per ton.
NEW HAVEN.
A base ball club has been organized here
and christened "Lanesboro b. b. Club. y
The following officers were elected Pres-
dent, III. E. Brunell vice-president, II. G..
treasurer, w. Ii. Partch; directors, A. l..
Squier, w. II. Partch, b. Gordon captain,
first nine, George Human, second nine, F..
g.. A1ama scorer " n SQnhOrn
New Haven is the shipping station OF
Bristol and Lincoln, as well as New Haven.
Accordingly shipments of butter from this
station swell up to quite large figure.
| Last Tuesday they amounted about eight
tons. There were also shipped ton and a
| quarter Of cheese.
LINCOLN.
Messrs. Cain Il Hartwel have shipped,
the past two months, over five tons OF but
| ter.
o. b. Hanks Il Co.. cut and hauled to
| Ferrisburgh Center, within, twenty-four
hours, eight loads of long, heavy TIMBER,
| to aid in constructing new railroad bridge,
| in place of one burned few days ago.
This is getting timber per contract
VIM. Goodrich, of this place, caught a
trout, Tuesday evening, thirty one inches
in length; it weighed about ten pounds.
But upon inquiry it is found that said trout
was caught by express from Saranac
Lake, N. Y. We will send Willie fishing
again.
There are eleven mills in this place for
saving coarse lumber eight for the man.
ufacture of clapboards two for making
butter-tubs and one for cheese boxes.
There are also two grst-mlls two single:
| mills three mills for the manufacture OF
slaves two for box-boards one for saw
ing lath beside machinery for planning,
jointing, and matching lumber, &c, and
yet there are only eighteen mills, but so
combined as to do the work of about thir-
ty-three. This makes business lively when
lumber is in demand. If any town in this
section can go ahead of this it ought to be
heard from.