The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
Latest News bY Mail.

a Boston house sold 100000 pounds
of wool during the last two months.
1t is announced that Charlotte Cushman
has so Tar recovered her health that she
expects to resume her readings in couple
of weeks at Philadelphia.
The cotton factories of the United States
contained in 1871, 10. 100000 spndles. The
inscrease since then has been in less pro-
portion than the increase of population.
The proposed tunnel from England TO
france, work upon which has commenced
at the French end, will be sixteen miles
long and $50 feet below the bed of the sea.
The workmen digging in the Grahary
burying ground, Boston, found Spanish
coin of two reals about 100 years old. The
real value of the discovery is about twenty
five cent?.
There are now 100 oranges in Maine,
there being only sixty-three last year.
There are nearly 10000 members. The
state grange will meet at Bangor on the
18th of next month.
Rev. Thomas Greenbury of England, is
visiting this country on a short preaching
ard lecturing trip. He lie Methodist and
comes from Robert Collycr's old Yorkshire
home, and has been his guest at Chicago.
The potato crop in Columbia county. N.
Y, is unprecedented in size. This year
$4,000 bushels nave been shipped from
Hudson at an average price of 81 cents per
bushel. And even this large amount ship
ped is but small amount of the actual
yield.
a large raiser of cranberries in Alfred,
Maine. has this year harvested 500 bushels
of berries, at an expenditure of forty-six
days labor. He sold quite early in the
season 100 barrels at $40 per barrel The
balance of the crop be will sell at from 81
to ;s4.50 per bushel.
General Dodge of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
under the advice of his physician, spent
the past summer in fishing off the New
foundland banks. He performed his part
of the duties. and received his share of the
fish, amounting to 81 900, which he gave
to the rest OF the crew.
Theodore Deyerson of Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, who, while engineer of a
freight train on the Eastern railroad was
severely injured by collision with anoth-
er freight train near Kennebunk two years
| ago, and sued the road tor S15 900 damages
has been awarded So, 300 by the referees.
SO, the remains of Printer Guibord are
to find rest on Tuesday next They have
given great deal OF trouble. If once the
| friends get them in the solid stone sarco-
nhagus, they viii probably stay there.
Sufficient military force is 20 be on hand
TO see that everything is done properly and
in order.
Intelligence of disasters to shipping con-
tihue. Along the north Atlantic coast
storms have prevailed, tossing the hulks
about to their great damage. 1t seems
pretty well settled now that the ship Pacific
was run into by another, and that the dis
aster to the CITY of Waco is attributed to
an illegal carrying of petroleum.
Ia 1870 the German women decided that
thereafter they would never use chignons
and other French modes aud fashions. The
decision was maintained during the war,
but thht oucC osci, duu thc idbulOn mill
again started, the German fair sex couldn't
Withstand the pressure and again applied
in the proper quarter tor bonrets and
dresses.
Father Pengeleone, Roman Catholic
priest attached 10 the Usage mission in
Kansas. is said to be near relative of
Victor Emanuel. He at one time practised
as an attorney in Turin, Italy, but was in
duced to enter the priesthood, and soon
afterward came to America to act as an
evangelist among the Indians.
The faculty of Dartmouth college have
resolved to take no action in regard to the
students who are indicted for riotous con-
duct until the court proceedings are finish
ed. They have, however, suspended sew
eral other students who were connected
with the affair, but who escaped arrest.