The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-28
Vicinity Items.

The funeral of M John Kellyway whose
death was caused by hemorrhage of the
the gums, nose, ears, and o,her parts of the
body, was attended from the Methodist
church week ago last Sunday afternoon.
The services were in accOrdace with the
Episcopal ritual, the assistant rector, John
b. WATSON, conducting the services. Mr..
Kelleyway leaves wife and three children
here and numerous relatives in Eogland his
native country from whence he came some
fifteen years since. He was an Industrious,
intelligent man, and had been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. i. b Smith more or less for
several years, and Mr.. S. presented the
faulty of the deceased with burial plot
in the cemetery, also with good burial
casket.
Wednesday evening, one of the most de-
lightful OF the season, the venerable old
Sanford house and grounds was all aglow
with decorations and lluminations, it be-
Ing the occas on of the annual lawn festival
of the Corban society. The festivities of
the occasion was enlivened with an excel
lent and liberal ins,alment of instrumental
music by the Castleton cornet band. The
two finest Instruments in the band are
those played by MIR. Henry c. Rum
sew. just purchased in Boston at cost of
SIS. and the one used by E. II. Armstrong
costing S45.
Thursday noon new and graceful sail
boat was launched out on the waters of
Lake Bumoseen at Bixby's landing In the
presence Of quite number of spectators.
1t is sixteen feet long aud five feet wide at
the top, aud will carry from l2 to 10 per-
SONS with ase and safety, and was built by
our veteran beat maker F. B. Heath, and
bears the name of the builder. Mr. Heath
was assisted by Mr.. John West, who 10 a
seafariDg man to some extent, having
crossed the ocean four or five times in the
last few years. -,..
Mr.. Charles Ames and Mr.. Franklin
Weston have recently visited their numer-
GUS relatives and former acquaintance 10
Castleton, Ira, Poultney and Rutland. They
took leave of this part of the world about
the year 1850 and located in the vicinity of
Aurora, ILL.,, where they have resided since
as enterprisng and successful farmers.
Mr.. Newell Steele, one of the legal pro-
fession in New York, and his wife, have
been spending some time hereabouts. Most
of their stay they we're quartered with the
Walker Brothers in the north part of the
town, and during their soJourn there they
caught several hundred smooth, speckled
beauties from the noted trout stream de-
nominated North Britton Brook. Showing
themselves expert with the hook and line.
Mrs. Charles Sanford, whose maiden
name was Olive Barney, has been in town
a few weeks visiting her relatives, and the
friends of her youth. The family have re-
sided in Detroit, Mich, for years, her hus-
band is one of the most social, genial, COM
panionable fellows in this or any other
country.
Last Saturday afternoon, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Palmer were walking around
and viewing the headstones and monu-
ment In our cemetery. Mrs. r. made mis-
step and fell, breaking her shoulder. She
was conveyed without delay to the resi-
dence of Doctor Sanford, where she was
properly treated by Doctors Sanford and
Currier. She is a large woman and some
doubts are entertained as 10 the final result
| of the fracture. b. w.B.
| MIDDLEBuhY.
The Addison house lie now full of sum-
) A. visitors.
4. Middlebury graded school begins itf
fall I, IN Aug. 9th.
=. l.. Carr q Co., have commenced their
campaign in buying potatoes and onions.