The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-02
Vicinity Items.

fEhhlNSNl Lille.
Mr.. N. s. Demary OF our village has sole
10 Henry York Of NARROW, N. H., two
dwelling houses and one barn and some II
acres of land for S41,00.
The hotel which has been cloeed fol
many years ia now again oren to the pub
lie with d. +. Mclntire as proprietor.
Business is quiet in cur village at the
present time.
Farm laborers are very plenty in this vi
cinity on account of the dullness of the
times.
Decoration day passed off very quietly.
Grass crop is suffering very much on &C.
count OF dry weather.
Mrs. 9. E. Cook is very low and many
doubts are entertained as to her recovery.
Farmers are busy about their planting at
this time.
wEATuERsFIELD.
The following is complete list of names
of teachers of common schools for sum-
mer term in the town Of Weathersfield
District No. /, Miss Julia Hager No. 9
Miss Alice Z. Page No. 3, Miss Julis
Jackman; No 4, Miss Jennie Boynton
No. 5, Miss Nellie Boynton; No. 6, nc
school; No. 7, Miss Alice Fisher No. g.
Miss Bessie NJ. Streeter; No. ., Mrs NJ. E.
Trask; No. 10, Miss Flora NJ. Bailey; N /,
IL, Miss Nellie Kendall; No. ~, Miss
Clara M. Grout; No. Is, Mrs. julia
Bowles.
At caucus held by the democrats OF
the town of Weathersfield at Mclntire's
Hall on Thursday evening May 25ih, r.
B. Roundy and VIM. c. Gram were lee ed
as delegates to the State Convention to be
holden at Montpelier June 1st.
Some time ago your correspondent by
the way of news incidentally mentioned
the fact that the premises of Mr.. Perry
Irish were searche d ETC., to which the Wey-
bridge CORE. pondent of the Register took
exceptions by quoting and commenting in
the following fashion. The officers of the
law have been more than usually busy OF
late. 1.-THE premises of Perry Irish were
searched but without success, although the
public are informed that some of the miss
ing goods were seen in his possession just
prior to the search"
Messrs Editors of Register:-The above
article from The GLOBE of Jan. 7, is in
part false. The premises of MIR. Irish were
searched, but nothing was found, so says
officer Harrington, that could in any way
be identified as the property searched for.
No evidences of guilt were manifested by
either Mr.. Iiish or his wife, and ring
worn by her supposed by the accusing party
TO he the one stolen, was carefully exam
ined and was found so dissmilar as to adj
nit OF no comparison. The search fully
and frl vi in, m nxysas
of the public and should never have been
dragged into the public print"
Now your correspondent does not rec
ognize the right OF the Registers CORES.
pondent or any other person to cry false in
relation to that which they know nothing
about and would remark that the article
published in THE GLOBE was positively
and precisely true in every particular.
The person so politely denominated the
accuser in the above article Is not partic-
ularly anxious for the advice or dictation
of the Registers correspondent in relation
to what should, or what should not, be
dragged into the public print. People fol
whom Mr. and Mrs. Irish worked here are
not bashful about saying that there were
many missing articles, and they intimate
that there were taken by..them such things
as an axe, hammer, sheets, tea, coffee. The
accuser aforesaid has received letter from
Mr.. Irish's native place Of which the fol
lowing is copy.
NEWARK, n. Y. Jan. 10, 1876.
Your letter to the postmaster of this plac,
is handed to me to answer, and in reply
will say, Irish's character is bad and sine,
reading your letter his poor wife:has pass
ed by she is trying to exc out living by
doing drudgery washing etc, the womal
he is living with is not his wife, II she Is
he is guilty of bigamy. Irish left herr
without paying some debts that he had con
tracted for groceries etc.
WILLIAM b. WILLIAMS,
Justice of the peace.
SO much for his reputation, and char
scter at home. He left this place between