Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-29

Mt $50 A. ~, and march to West Brattleboro,
whore their drill will take place. Quarter
master General Ide will be present, AZ will al.
80 Cant Lowell OF Amherst AZ ! O'Clock
dinner will bo served at the Glen House, and
the clergy and honorary members arc invited
to be present without further invitation.
The following from the Greenfield corro-
spondence Of the Springfield Republican is
OF local interest "Sheldon g. Clark, local
editor Of the Reformcr was married Wudncs-
day afternoon to Miss Frances Baldwin. Tho
ceremony was at the residence Of G. A. Van
Doom, Roy. J. Shepardson officiating, and
many guests wcro present, including friends
from Brooklyn, N. Y, Keeno aud Manches-
ter, N. H., and Brnttoboro. The presents
were numerous and beautiful
PROF" Haley Of Lowell, Mass, and a
class of his pupils, both from Brattleboro and
from abroad, will give an athletic entertain.
ment at Crosby hall next Tuesday evening
Wrestling sparring with soft gloves, and feats
of strength Of various kinds will constitute
the chief features Of the evening. We arc
assured that the entertainment will be a clean
and orderly one in every way, and entirely
worthy tho patronage Of all persons who en-.
Joy athletic exercises.
The Maine fishermen, who are all now at
home with the exception Of DR.. Gallo, report
a season Of excellent sport, though the fish
ing was hardly 30 good as in some former
years, owing, probably, to the high pitch Of
water in the lake-some seven feet above tho
average. Mr.. Bingham bore of the palm
with a trout weighing 4 lbs, 2 o., and Dr.
Gale followed him with one Just three ounces
lighter. A birch bark photograph Of Mr..
Bingham's fish-W IL. Childs artist hangs
in Wizards store. Dr. Gale is expected
home tomorrow night.
The White Mountain train goes upon the
road for the season next Monday, but up to
this time its timetable has not been received.
1t is understood, however that the up and
down trains will meet here at about 3lj,
and that the leaving time of the New London
(steamboat) train will be changed from Az
to i2G A change is also to take place un-
der which the morning owl train will pass
here at about 1850 and the night train about
1880. The time of other trains will remain
the same rs now.
Mrs. Abbio Kendall, aged b. formerly
Of this village where she was for some years
connected with Mrs Avcry's millinery o-tab.
lishment-died very suddenly Of heart dis
ease on the eth inst. at her home in Wilton,
n. II. She had seemed in her usual health
during the day, but was taken sick Mt the sup
per table aud died in a few minutes Proyi-
deutially her mother went to visit her on Sat.
urday, and was present at the time Of her
death. Mrs kundall's fine personal qualities
and pleasing address had won her many
friends not only here, but in her new homo,
which she 80 soon leaves desolate
The Argus Of this week has AN apprecia
tive paragraph upon the Asylum summer re-.
treat, which is undoubtedly from the pen Of
DIR. l.. c. Butler of Essex, one Of the state
board of supervisors of the insane After
describing the delightful situation aud sur
IL. Al q 4
tics of IAN elegant and retired country home"
DIR. Butler says 1T is in the line OF modern
improvement in the treatment Of this unfor-
tunate class of people Aud we are glad to
record the fact that the Vermont Asylum is
the first institution Of tho kind that has in
augurated this important advance. To some
extent it is an experiment, but the group Of
patients we saw there at our late visit seemed
to enjoy the change greatly. They were in
charge of competent attendants and were al.
lowed all the liberty Of the veranda and the
surroundings which they chose to enjoy"
j. NJ Haven OF Rutland who seems to
be involved in very serious difficulties, il a
man well known by many people in this town
and county lie was born on the old Haven
farm in DummerstOn-the farm which he
sold with two others, by auction last spring.
As a boy he was clerk for Foster Wheeler
Of Putney. Afterwards be came to Brattle.
boro and was clerk for A. L. Dwinell, aud
then was bookkeeper and confidential clerk
for Calvin Towusley until Townships store
burned and the great crash came. He then
went west and bought farm with ons Miller
in Illinois, but the venture was unsuccessful,
and he returned b Bratleb0ro aud went into
the dry goods trade with his brother in law.
II. G. Fisher, in the store where Randall x
Clapp now are the firm being Fisher & IIa.
ven. Aftcrward when that stand was want.
ed for the Windham county bank, the store
was removed TO Stems block where DR..
Gregg now is. After time the firm estab.
lished a branch store at Rutland, of which
Haven was tho manager. It is some - or 30
years since Mr.. Haven left Brattleboro We
need not say that it is with surprise no less
than with the deepest regret that it is learned
in what troubles and irregularities he has al
lowed himself to become involved. Rumors
are atioat to the effect that Rutland business
circles are more anxious and excited than ap-
pears on the surface and that there is a fear
that other parties than Mr.. Haven may be in
volved and that further troubles may devel.
op.
The following is the list of letters remain.
ing in the Bratteboro post office, June %
Ladies-Mrs A Bauks, Mary Brisn, Mrs Sarah
Bernard, Mrs Eva CLARK, Mrs Louis Cameron, Mrs
Doane, Mrs Harriet Franklin, Mrs Sarah z. Harwoud
Mary Howard (2), Mrs Celia NJ Loyeland. Efhe Per-
cey, Mrs Frank Read, Mrs VIM sumson, Mrs Eta
Trudtl.
Geuts-Eduard Barber, John Brown. " II Bar
Willie Coombs, Ranuey Coyey jas II Cauty, Rev
Mr. Cough, Frank Eagan, warren Hadley Herbert
Harris Fred Howe, Byron Howard II 4 Kilburue
Edwin LtchGeld, Leland Maynard Luther North,
way, NJ Nolan, Mason, . Prudlc o ]. Rawsou
Ripley, A Surtcyant, Ti,rney, Il II Sim.
son, Akelcy Briggs
THE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANGE,