The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15


who remove plants from the Fairhaven
cemetery, that if they will call upon the
persons who have placed them on the
graves of their deceased friends, or at the
store Of F. II. Shepard, they will be sup
piled with plants without robbng a grave
yard, and save call from Thomas.
Tho salc of another fast horse is report
ed, the John w. Cramton. He has be-
come very fine animal. Age has devel-
oped him into horse of no mean proper
tions, and his future record will be watched
with interest There are three more fast
horses waiting here for sale. Those desr-
ing good horses should apply early We
have young horses here that have turned
the track in $50. q. ID $.
oAsrLETOE.
A man says the other day: Il am mon
arch not of all survey, hut am sole mon
arch of our little domain" GLOW is that"
said another. Because my better half IS
in Massachusetts, my girl is in Brandon,
one boy in Bennington, and the other one
in Panama, and / am alone in my glory
and am lord of the house and surround
ings'"
Mrs. Hitchcock, one of the oldest, If not
the Oldest inhabitant of this village, died at
the residence of her brother, Hyde West
over, ESQ.,. whose house had been her home
more than half century, last Wednesday
morning, at the ripe old age of seventy
eight years
L. Collins, proprietor of the Bomoseen
house, has been confined to his room tor
two weeks by reason of severe illness his
condition is considered critical one 10y his
attending physicians, Drs. woodward and
Burton. Mrs. Collins l. under physicians
care in Brandon.
Some of our people did good thug,
last week, by trimming up their maple and
elm shade trees, thus rendering their
dwellings and grounds much more cheer
full and pleasant. Others in our leafy viii
lsge would do we'll to initiate,
A Scotch gentleman, who has seen a
good deal in this and foreign countries, re-
marked in our hearing the other day, that
he never was set down in a pleasanter viii
lage and surroundings than Castleton. We
do not brag much OF business, but we boast
of beauty.
Indications are that new principal will
be appointed for the seminary and normal
school before the opening of another acade-
mic year. Several of the teachers are not
favorable to retaining the present princi-
pal.
We attended the Episcopal church last
Sabbath afternoon, and listened to valua-
BILE sermon by the rector, Rev. w. G..
| Davenport, based on the words, "Remem
Der the Sabbath day to keep it holy Tho
services wore interspersed with uncommon
ly good vocal music by quartette OF
singers, with fine organ accompaniment by
MIR. j. Is. Hathaway of Rutland. The
pure white marble desk and altar were be-
decked with handsome festoons and bo
quets of flowers. This is perfect little
gem of a church whether it be decorated
with flowers or not to make it attractive
| or inviting. POSTER.
Frank 81 Varney have sold out their mea
market to Orvis Carpenter.
The Addison County Baptist association
hold meetings at the Baptist church on thu
10Th and 10th.
The dead body of an infant was fount
lying in the road last Thursday morning
about three-fourths of mile east O.
pearance of having been previously burieC
in coal ashes, and then dug up by dog.
GAYsvILLE.
Nelson Gay & Brother are repairing
their building formerly used as dry house
and are putting in machinery for the man
| ufacture of buttons. Steam will be usel
as the motive power for the present. TIT
mandatory is to have working capacity
for fifty persons.
BENSON.
A match game of base ball was played q
Benson on Saturday, the 9Th inst, between
the Volunteers of Benson and picket
nine from Brandon and Orwell called thu
Champlain's. The game was very CLOSELY
contested and showed some fine playing ol
both sides and would have passed off pleas
antly if they had not been so unfortunate
as to accept Mr. Dyer of Brandon fo
umpire. His powers of vision were il
such mudded state that he was unable I,
see but one side of the game, his decisions
and rulings caused continual wranglin!
from the commencement to the end of tn
game, the captains often throwing up
penny to decide disputed points. Tn
Volunteers decided several times to throw
up the game but were persuaded to con
tinuc and play it out if they could. Sham
on man that will accept the position o
umpire and then show the spirit and dispu
sition that this man did no was the bes
man the Champlain's had, put out NOR
men than any two they had IN their nine
and did the tallest shouting when the,
made good play. We don't pretend L
know what the young man may be at HON
but we do know what he was on the 81
inst. at Benson. We don't wish to be I'm
generous but justice to ourselves and tn
game demand that he should be partiall
shown up. The game was thrown up du
ring the ninth inning, the score standing
as follows
1 9 3 4 5 @ Z s
Volunteers. .....6 @ l 0 0 3
Champlain's.. 4 12 0 0 l 0
Fly balls caught--Volunteers, 49, Cham
plains, 7.
Foul balls caught-volunteers,9 Cham
plains, 3. JUSTICE.
A valuable team horse, belonging t
George Stone, dropped dead while beln
driven, few days since.
Mr. William Otis. who has been yer
sick for several days, is slowly recovering
under the skilful treatment of DR.. e. q
Whippe
The roads have nearly all been worked
and are now in good condition.
Some state cases are now on the docke'
to be tried by our grand jurors.
One lot of cheese from the Gilt Edg
cheese factory has just sold at ll4c. an
l3c. per pound.
The North road case is to be called u
again soon, to come before new board 0
commissioners.
Several runaways happened few day
| since which we forgot TO chronicle !
team belonging TO William p. johnson
while emptying milk at the factory, too
fright and ran away, but through the bray
conduct of William Joyce considerable
damage was prevented. AS it was, III
wagon was quite badly Smashed up
Another team, belonging to John HilliarC
ran away, and nearly demolished the wal
or, while on his way from the depot an
, near the residence of Harvey Harrington
No one was injured.
A good way to find out man is to put