The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-28

Bromley. Emma Flower, Julia Wickham,
Cora Knight. Eva Harwood, George
Tweedy, Charles Bromley, Frank Miller,
Charles Bushee, Frank Hulett, Archie Wat
rous, Otis HARDWOOD. M
WEST FKRRIsBURaH.
On Monday Mr.. J. +. Hatch, erected
substantial and capacious barn. Free
man is very wise In his day and generauen,
but he should be admonished, that II he
neplects to invite the ministers" the
frame won't go together 'for shux."
WEST WINDSOR.
Mr.. G. w. Ayers has a heifer three years
old that Is giving milk this summer.
Mr.. L. @. White of New York city Is
making extended repairs on his property
here known as "Perkins' factory"
PRooToRsvILLE.
Two young men came to the hotel here
on Saturday last, registering their names,
E. A. Smith and Frank Reed, New York.
They were we'll dressed, their baggage con-
sistiug of a carpet bag each, their business,
as represented by them was copying pic
lures and teaching picture painting. Upon
their arrival they seemed anxious to ascer-
tain the price of board at the Eagle" say
ing that they had been charged too much
at some places where they had stopped, and
upon being informed by the clerk that
Joshua was ga white man." and never
charged an exorbitant price, their anxiety
became appeased, and they decided 10 tar
~ for short time. The next day (Sun-
day), they canvassed the village, apparent
ly noticing particularly the young ladies.
On Monday they called at few houses,
enduring where there were any young
ladies who would like to learn the art of
painting. But none were found, and after
the train passed here about eight o'clock on
Monday evening, they were mon est in
ventus," having probably gone to Rutland.
Joshua says they don't owe him but five
dollars. Next.
Yesterday morning Officer Starkey of
Brattleboro arrested the gamblers here,
who took the $3.50 from the man at Brat
| tleboro on FRIDAY last, the day of O'Brens
circus there. He paid back the money,
and all officers fees, and will probably be
at Rutland, to-day, with the circus, ready
for the next victim.
| FAIR HAVEN.
Rev. DR.. Fleetwood, secretary of the
| Presbyterian board of foreign missions,
with his wife and daughter, arrived in town
| last week. His wife and daughter will
| spend short time with the mother of Mrs.
e., Mrs. Alonson Allen. DR.. Ellen
wood has been quite traveller for a man
| of his age. He has made one trip around
| the world, one to the Holy Land, one to
Europe and has crossed the Atlantic Eve
times.
Mr.. Levi NJ Bates of New York has
been spending few days with his niece,
Mrs. DR.. Carpenterof this place. Mr. Bates
has been one of the most successful Yer
| monters that ever emigrated to the empire
city. In 1851 Mr.. Bates, poor boy, with
| nothing to take with him bnt an honest
heart and firm purpose, connected himself
with the house of Hill, Hyde & Co., cedar
street. New York. He stepped upon the
bottom round of the ladder, did not look at
the top but commenced ascending, never
spent dollar before it was earned, never
spent one foolishly. He early gained the
confidence of his employers and customers.
| When the house Vincent, Clark & Co.,
started he was one Of the juniors. Steadily
he held his position, advancing step by
step until he has gained the topmost round
of the ladder, and to day Is the business
and financial hea of the largest silk house
in the United States. He early connected
himself with the Broadway Tabernacle
church, was an earnest friend OF DIR.
Thompson, and has given more money for
| church extension, missionary and charita-
BILE purposes than was ever given by ma
tive Vermonter. Twenty-six years of
prosperity has made no difference with
him. He is pleasant, kind and cordial to
his friends Of younger days. He stand.
| upon the topmoat round, bids his old friends
"come up" ~...
The Baptist and Congregational Sabbath
L. Rod laaN Col Mt
eve.
Haying has commenced and the pros
poets of hay crop are falteriDg.
If Jimmy Grey of Boston was here he
would doubtless employ idle men to pick
potato bugs instead of wheeling stone.
PIrTsPoRD.
Mrs. Emma Chsmberlin has been sp-
nointed postmistress at Plttsford Quarry,
G. W. Ross having resigned.
Mr.. I. Scott Hall is suffering severely
from scrofula sores, which conflne him to
his house.
Stephen A. Walker, ESQ.,, of New York
is spending a few days here with his mother
| at the old homestead.
The village school closed on Friday last
Master John II. Mulligan, lad of IA
| summers, hoed three acres Of potatoes In
| four and one-half days.
A special service for the children will
take place at the Methodist church on Sun
day next. Rev. Geo. A. Barrett, the pas
tor will deliver an appropriate sermon.
Mrs. H. T. Hall, who has been spending
| few weeks with her parents at Oberlin,
Ohio, is expected home the present week.
jeremiah Priichard 10 using some 1900
bushels of coal at his blast furnace per day.
e. A. Burchard anG wife accompanied
by Mrs. Weeks, were in town last Saturday
on visit to Mrs. German Hendee.
sIMoNsvILLK.
A frost on the low lands on the morning
| of the 22d inst. Cucumber plants were
killed
The steam mill will be ssld at auction on
| Thursday, the 28th inst.
Col s. L. Marsh died the 10Th inst from
injuries received by being thrown from
wagon a few weeks since. Col. Marsh
was in his 89th year. He served In the
war of 1912, was at the battle of Platls-
burgh. He was very active for man OF
his years, seldom used a cane, and within
two years broke to saddle and harness
very spirited four year old colt.
One of our citlzsns has picked the bugs
from his potato field two or three times
day and Sunday six times, and at last re-
sorted to Paris green, and Gays be would
like to know who the author of the ID
potato bug was" This man should receive
the attention of the home missionary.
| IL, b. 8.
| ----
| How IL II DOuo.
The first object in life with the Ameri-
can people is 10 "get rich; the second,