The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-27

| July HOlu.
G. A. Bruce, a student of Williams Col
lcge, now at home on vacation, walked
distance of Go rods and back, In MIN
utes.
A horse belonging to II. b. Kelley, was
badly injured while crossing a bridge IN
Pawlet, on Saturday, by stepping through
hole in the plank.
There is more building and repairing 60
ing on here this season, than has been
known for some time. j. O. W.
MGDDLKTowN.
Bat few boarders are enjoying the invig-
Grating air of this quiet, unpretentious lit
tie town the present summer. The hopes
in regard to the Montvert hotel will not be
realized this season. 1t is to be regretted
that 80 grand retreat should be unOccu-
pied. 1t is an acknowledged fact that peo-
pie coming here in feeble health are much
benefited blythe waters of the springs and
the bracing air of this little nook among the
mountains,
Miss Coffin and her niece, accompanied
by Miss Chapman, are boarding at MIR. Ma
hurin's.
MIR. E. Cook has his usual complement
of summer boarders.
One of the young ladies is contributing
her time and talent, one-half Of each day,
in the Burnham Hollow school, for self
discipline and public benefit.
On Tuesday evening last about fifty per-
sons participated in the library sociable.
The appreciation of the many varieties of
cake was manifest in the justice done. The
lemonade was some of "Jim's" best.
Lastly came the feast of reason and flow of
soul. Select readings were given by Miss
oil 1a1 oil fol su NJ
one of this lady's best readings. An era
ton by Miss Chapman, entitled "Thc red
! jacket" demonstrating the young lady's
cultivation and natural adeptibility. Whom
shall we thank that the day is fast drawing
near when all women may not shrink from
standing mans equal educatonally and
making the best use of their God given
powers for the welfare of humanity. The
sociable committee extend thanks to Misses
Chapman, Daisy and Hall for their efforts,
also to the gentlemen and ladies who as
sisted. The receipts were some $500.
The school report of district No. /,
which closed Friday. July G, Miss Loyina
Hall of Adams, N. Y, teacher, is as fol-
| lows:
Scholars having 10 absences-Ida Reed,
| May Seamons, Minnie Seamons, Annie
| Hubbard, George Reed.
absent one ud1 -hclcn hllnoIe,
| Chauncey Green, Ncttie Wilkinson, Min
ME Subway, Eta Whitmore, Eddie Hub
bard, Wallace Gates.
Average daily attendance, 304.
SEAL Brown.
BRNsON.
The student of nature can find one of her
| grandest freaks short distance from the
| premises of o. ii Bump. The heavy rain
&c 1oe al
| several rods from its former place. All
lovers of fishing and sailing are invited.
Boats can be had of Bump and Root.
wALLINGFoRD.
We take this hot weather as coolly as
possible. Some have outdoor awnings,
some have SEATS in the shade of wide
spreading trees, but many just swelter
along as though they didn't care.
o. L. Thomas, a,house painter of this viii
| lage, bought goods of Levi Kingsley, max
ing false representations i'll getting the
same. Thursday Deputy Crawford came
for the body and DOW he "larguishes in
durance vile."
Our committee stand ready TO hire a
principal and two assistants for our graded
| schools.
| The marriage of John D. Miller, only
son of John Miller, esq, to MISS Hattie
| Cole, eldest daughter of II. G. Cole, took
our village by surprise. Everybody sur
missed that such an event might occur, but
only few personal friends were aware it
was to occur so soon. Among the presents
was an elegant gold watch and chain from
the husband of the bride; a splendid family
Bible, from Mr.. o. B. Dickerman, the
grandfather of the happy young husband
also from the same friendly source U. s.
bond of the denomination of one thousand
dollars, with the coupons unclipt, making
it worth over $1,000. From Mr., and Mrs.
John Miller two 800 checks-one for bride
aud the other for bridegroom. F.om Mr..
and Mrs Frank Miller large, solid silver
ice pitcher, with server, gobets and slop-
bowl. Other presents they had, yet the
correspondent only knows of these. The
happy couple have fled to Canada May
the gentlest of zephyrs watt them through
their wedding tour and happiness ever at
tend them after.
The hay crop in this vicinity is abundant.
Nearly one-half is already secured. J.EH.
PoULTNEY.
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany have been making some noteworthy
improvements at their depot during the
past week. The paint brush has been ap-
piled, almost without restraint, to the de-
pot, and now that ediice presents a very
credtable appearance. The old platform
which for some time had been in defect
i've condition, has been replaced by new
and more substantial one.
The pulpit of the Baptist church was
supplied on Sunday morng last by Rev.
Henry Clark of Kenosha, Wis, formerly
of Pittsfeld, Mass. The subject of his dis
course was taken from Exodus iii C. 2 w.,
and elucidated in very simple and impress
sive language, thereby displaying to good
advantage his superior talent. He spent
the greater portion of his visit with Hon.
Merritt Clark, to whom he is distantly re-
lated.
Pathmaster Whitlock is doing efficient
work on the roads and walks about town.
Under his supervision, a culvert has re-
Gently been made at the junction of Main
and Depot streets, which necessitated the
J filling up of declivity that heretofore ex-
, listed at this point. This and other instances
are sufficient proofs of Mr.. Whitlock's abil'
. ily to fill this responsible position.
Rev. w. w. Foster, ir., of Castleton
, will preach In the Methodist church or
Sunday morning next.
= Rev. ]. A. Savage, of this place, will oc'
cupy the pulpit of the Methodist church il
Castleton on that day.
Two separate parties, comprising severa
; families of this town, visited lakes Bomba
. zine and st. Catharire on Wednesday Of
| this week, for the purpose of participating
i in the enjoyments attendant to real old
time picnic. The day was suitable to the
0 occasion, and have reason to believe bott