The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Chr Rutlaaa daily 6lobs
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Q, 1875
Vicinity Items.
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON.
There are now empl wed IN the Burling-
ton city schools 90 teachers, at an average
price of S14 81 per week.
No less than 1874 tramps were sheltered
at the city station house during the year
1875.
The Chittenden county Jail has now 80
prisoners.
CORNWALL.
Edward Conant, of Randolph, state su-
perintendent of education, delivered an ad-
dress on education at the Baptist CHI arch
on Friday evening, Jan. 90. 1t was main
ly devoted to a "town system" for COM
mon schools, and was very well received
by the audience.
Mr. Henry Foot is quite seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, and his recovery is
thought to be doubtful.
The Good Templars at their last meeting
reelected Mr.. Albert II. Sperry as Worthy
Chief Templar for another term
H. E. Taylor in company with gentle
man from the west, is buying up carload
or two of sheep to Ego west"
Mr.. William Lavaly has recently re-
turned from Milton, VT, with a new wife.
Mr.. Arson w. Frost, the constable of
Cornwall. who recently visited the Yer
mont reform school on official business,
was highly gratifed at the arrangement of
the different departments at Vergennes,
and pleased with the management of Mr..
and Mrs. Fairbanks, who devote their en-
tire attention to the welfare of the inmates
of the school.
MIDDLEBURY.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. S. Alden, whose
death has already been announced in THE
GLOBE, took place at the residence OF Mr..
Alden on Sunday, Jan. 30. Appropriate
services were held, and remarks made by
Rev. Sanford Washbnrn of Middlebury and
Rev. DR.. Archibald of Cornwall. Mrs.
Alden had lost a brother and sister by
death in less than Six months, and her own
decease followed singularly close upon
theirs. Mr.. Alden has the sympathy of
the community in his deep afflicton.
A meeting of several leading breeders of
thoroughbred sheep from other states, and
some of the prominent breeders in Addi
son county, was held at the Addison house
on Saturday, Jan. 90. The subject under
discussion was the feasibility and utility OF
issuing a flock book, registering the pedi-
gree of tlocks of sheep, upon plan similar
to that adopted in herd books for cattle
No definite result was reached, and the
matter is still under advisement.
The Addison county grapgers had full
meeting at the court house on Saturday.
Jan. 30, and various matters of interest 10
the fraternity were discussed.
SOUTH wALLINGFoRD.
Mr.. b. CASTOR, from the first of MAY to
the first of November, 1875, carried TO the
chppsp fnrtnrv Of South W.1I;nnfnrJ
400 quarts Of milk He received cash for
the same, SAB 81, being good return for
J. Fuller sent to'Frederick Haupt, New
York city, from the first of May to the first
of November, 1875. "a $50 quarts of milk
for which he received cash 1888 81. You
will notice that j. Fuller had $50 quarts
more than B. CASTOR, but taking out tn,
$50 quarts leaves over one hundred dollars
in favor OF sending to New York. J.F.
wEATHERsFIELD.
The Patrons of Ascu uey grange GA b.
cred at he residence OF Mr. an Mrs Asel
Warren s, holding a basket picnic. the "a
bles groan no unner the we Oh of home
made eatables. the social part being bt l.
until late. The party went home refreshed
thinking it good o be there.
Mr. and Mrs Asel Warren held eocia
party, all being invited guests, friends
neighbors aud children. Total number
AZ the host and hostess furnishing Ie
ffeshmentS and fruit. 1t WAS gathering
which viii he remember, by all.
The grange-What is 1t? L. il pCpul4r
Why, Old Rustic and all his girls 60 thoie
Nothing hui Goldfish aistorafy. Boyde
and Jameson. and many Olheis saw The
need of reform. Farmers, wives an