The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

earned him Sl36 last year.
+. G. Pettigrew is going to collect I.ud.
lows town tax for nothing this year.
Lyndonville has a flourishing division OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
In some parts of Windsor county the
farmers have years stock of butter on
hand.
The next annual fair of the Wilmington
agricultural society will he held on Tues
day, Oct. 8.
Col. John B. Mead organized lodge OF
Good Templars at Sharon, last week, with
sixty members.
Four Hardwick men have each lost @
horse recently from some distemper they
didn't understand.
Charles Cole of Vernon did not spill his
pail Of milk when he slipped on the ice,
Goth ult., but he broke his leg.
Elmore, VT, is a happy town. 1t has
neither lawyer, doctor, town debt or news.
paper, but has money in its treasury.
The Ransom Guards of St. Adams. have
been invited to attend the Concord, Mass.
centennial celebration on the 10Th of April
next.
A valuable mare belonging TO Mr.. |. A.
Archer of Hartand fell through scutte
16X35 inches square and was killed, last
week.
March eth, nineteen persons joined the
Congregational church at West Brattle-
boro, fourteen by profession and five by
letter.
The first new maple sugar of the season
came into the Brattleboro market on Mon
day last, the vendor only realizing so cents
per pound.
Peacham has Just had a case of faithful
courtship lasting thirteen years. Finally
he mustered up courage enough and mar
ried her.
At Campbells mill, Montgomery Center
Feb. Goth, Frank Lumbra, with three men
and boy, sawed $4,000 feet of lumber in
II hours
Judge Royce has rendered his decision
stands, and Burlington must look for O
hospital elsewhere.
At the Nergennes market. March Goth
winter butter brought Is to CSC; new % tt
30c. Shipment, 1,545 lbs. and 2,4G3 lbs
cheese, for Boston.
M. d. Fuller, coal dealer of Burlington
has failed for $1,000. A coal dealer who
would fail this winter must have beef
emptier instead of Fuller.
Enosburgh has a cat that has been thu
mother of 100 children. What n serenad,
they would give If she should invite then
all home to Thanksgiving.
A spirited Windsor county young lady
asserted her belief in womans rights By
| Iran ui,o, har 70 1n,,y eto at
he disapproved of round dances
E. E. Hovey of Waterford refused 81
cents a pound for 1900 pounds of butte
last January, and has just sold it for 25
| There are many other similar cases.
George Marsh, of Woodstock, had tn
| misfortune to strike an axe into his foot OF
| Friday forenoon, making an ugly wound
the axe going about clean through hi
| foot.
The latest report from Barre says tina
the work on the Montpelier and Well
River railroad will be continued on to
wards Williamstown as soon as II is finishes
| to Barre.
The gas company who have been sup
| plying Woodstock with light have gone in
to the beautiful II ysteries of the law, an,
the citizens are paying 20 cents n gallo
| for kerosene,
| 1t will probably be several weeks befor
the papers in reference to the consolidation
| Ogdensburg railroad line and the Join
mortgage are put in shape.
Probably the oldest book seller in I'll
state, and one who has followed the bust
ness longest, is Joseph Steen, of Brattle
boro, who has been in the trade for
years, and is now over rs years old.
1t is estimated that at least six THOUSAND
cords of wood have been drawn to the lin
of the Central Vermont railroad within til
limits of the town of Bethel during tn
past winter, and all for the use of the road
Last Sunday, while his parents were al
sent, a little son of Mr.. Blossom, living i
the edge of Royaton, run his hand into
straw cutter, clipping off the end of on
finger, and badly cutting one or two Others
Mrs. Sarah Kilburn, who died at Luner
burgh, VT, recently, and had been mem
Der of the Methodist church for over Z
years, leaves the society 5000, with $50
to the missionary, and 800 to the preach
er's aid society.
The crusaders of Stowe, to the numbe
of II, made raid ON the two hotels an
the drug store, the other evening. The
were courteously received and permitted
sing appropriate hymns They secure
three names to their pledges.
A nice little fight is probable betwce
Vermont and Maine in reference to Til
opening of sealed cars at Island Pond.
is reported that the Grand Trunk agent q
Island Pond is in the fight, and makes dii
ordinations against Portland.
The Connecticut Valley Agricultural Ii
stitute will meet at Hartford, Wednesda,
when addresses will be made by the pres
dent, ex-Lieut. Gov. Hyde of Straffort
and Prof. Peter Collier, secretary of tn
Vermont State Board of Agriculture,