The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 28 1876

On the 25th inst an eght-year old son |
of Mr.. McPhilamy of South Dorset, fell |
from swing In a sap house into pan OF
boiling syrup, and was 80 badly burned
that he died soon after. e. M T.
MEonANIosNrLLE.
The mud is drying up fast on some Of
the roads in town. From here to the de-
pot We are running on wheels, the past
few days. Some few wagons have passed
over tho road from here to Ludlow, but
from here to Weston the road is in an i'm
passible condition.
Rev. Leonard Dodd returned from con-
ference to bis present field of labor, Me-
chanicsville and Cuttngsville, on Monday
last.
Public examination Of teachers in the
schools Of the town TO be held on Saturday
Goth inst.
Marshall Tarbell has cold the goods in
the store at Tarbelville, to Frank II. Puff
fer and M. -. l.. Pettengill, who have just
completed the inventory of the stock and
are to open for trade Immediately. By this
change in business p. E. Chase looses one
of the Oldest employees in his shop In Mr.
PettenRill, he having been in his employ
some eight years.
G. w. Priest is 10 start for Boston next
week to purchase goods for spring trade in
his store.
John Lawson left this week TO attend
school the remainder of the term of God
dard seminary at Barre, VT.
Quite number OF cases of mumps have
occurred in this vicinity the present month.
The last victims were Mrs. Willet Wilcox
and Miss Bell Wilcox.
Mrs. Henry Chadbourne is quite sick with
pneumonia, as is also Mrs. John Wiley.
The lumber mills are very busy cutting
| out the stock in the yards, most of them
running night and day.
No blowing has been done as yet, nor
will there be, at the present look of things,
for ten days to come.
PAwLET.
| The farmers are all busy with their
| springs work, and the cry OF hard times
has become thing of the past.
The Rev. A. V. Marshall the new pas
tor, occupied the pulpit Of the Methodist
church last Sabbath morning and evening.
| Miss Julia Andrus died at her home
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. Her
presence at the organ in the choir, and in
the Sabbath School and in society, will ba
greatly missed.
A law suit between two gentlemen living
on Jockey street, is set down for next
Monday. Some fun ahead.
Our young friend, Edward Edgerton
son of Marson, formerly of this place, is II
the tea business in New York, No. 49,
Front street.
The spring term Of the district school il
taught by Miss Ann Hastings. NJ.
NEW HAVEN.
The public examination Of teachers wa
held Thursday, the Goth inst There wer,
thirteen applicants, nearly all of whom re
ceived certificates.
Roads are improving and much better
but very rough yet.
| Mrs. ]. M. Hoyt is visiting her father il
Chicago, Illinois.
The Good Templars held their quarterl'
election Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cora Z. Paul, nee Brown, is spend
ing few weeks with her parents here.
The district schools commence mex
week. though come may not commenc
until the Sth of May, on account of tn
roads.
1t is said the creditors Of the late firm o
Partch & Co. are to put in a salesman an
dispose of the goods in the store.
Charley Doud, fifteen-year-old son G
Willard Doud, of this place, was tried an
, sentenced to the reform school, whittier b
was conveyed this week.