THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBUS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE JO, 1873.
TUESDAY, JUKE 10, 187U.
TEI1M3 IN ADVANCE
Daily Per month M
Tftreo months '
six months
one year 8 oo
Weekly Three months.. . '
.Six months f 1 J
Ono year , . , GO
Address GLOBE FAPKll CO., Rutland, W.
The strength of the farmers' granges In
Illinois has been shown by the election of
their candidate. Mr. Craig, to the offlce of
chief justice of the Supremo Court of that
State along with several circuit court judges.
The majority Is small. It Is not absolutely
certain that those candidates nre elected ns
lenorted. but It will do well for n measure
of strength, as many of the farmers them
selves were opposed to making such a teat
In Judicial elections.
New York, Memphis and some other
pl.ioes.havca slight touch of choleraphobla.
Cholera Is not so terrible as It was
about a quarter of a century ago, when It
stalked out of India and across Europe and
l lie Atlantic, and travelled up and down
our sticcts, dMi'ilmting death. People
have improved In their habits, perhaps, as
to dissipation, and In cleanliness of houses
and sheets. The disease Is not supposed
to be contunlous. What It U remains a
mystery.
In 1820 this Inconipiehcnslblc plague ilc
stroye l lfi:),00.) eopl In llomb.iy.
Young Walworth's statement that he
was partly moved to shoot his father on
account of an expression of contempt In
his fac e does not produce a favorable hn
pression lu New York. If he should es
MK' banging the occiurcnce will make
fathers very particular hcicaftcr, about the
social propiielies and amenities due fiom
one gentlem in to another, clo one may
never know but his son may be armed and
equipped as the law foibids. It looks now
as if the young man went from Saratoga
to shoot his father; had planned his own
subsequent coolness ; bis sensational tele
grams to bis relatives; bis giving himself
up to the police ; his announcement of the
killing in the hotel ; that be expected his
father to refuse to promise to quit abusing
his mother, and be was going to shoot him,
and give that as a le.ison; but when his
father nude the promise he shot him any
how, and fell back on the look of contempt
and his father's gesttne of putting one
hand In his hi cast pocket as if he had n
pistol.
The Modoes sold all their land to the
United States for a leservatlon. Of course
they expected to improve their condition.
They were put on the Klamath reservation
with the Klamnths, who outnumbered them,
and were their bitter enemies, llcing at
home they regarded the Modoes as inter
lopers and beggars, taunted them, inter
fered with their fishing, and beat and In
sulted the women. The Chief Schonchin
bore it all, but Captain Jack, listening to
the complaints of the Indians, diew olT n
portion of the band to their old hunting
grounds on Lost Illvcr. Here they annoy
ed the settlers by Impudently hanging
around their houses, damming doors, whoop
ing and yelling, acting Indecently, and
compelling the women to wait on them if
the men were away.
Schonchin was transfericd with about a
hundred Modoes to the Yulnax reservation.
This would have ccu ahappy riddance of
the troubles with the Klamath Indians, If
the Indian agent had not sent seven hun
dred Klamatbsto the same reservation, nnd
thus resumed the old broils.
There is more wooden headed manage
ment towarsd the Indians than there Is ras
cality, and there Is more rascality than
there Is in any other business In the world
Tin: vn.r.Aiii: ?ii:i:ti.;.
The village meeting, to bo held this after
noon at two o'clock, will doubtless vote a
sufficient tax to oil the wheels of govern
ment for the year. It should lie remembered
In extenuation of tho public indebtedness
that the village grew up In a hurry and on
ground that furnished a bad foundation for
good roads. Filling up was necessary, and
extra expense was incurred to avoid deep
spring mud. Whatever may be said to the
discredit of individuals concerned In the
management of improvements, nt times In
the course of the village history, It should
be admitted to the general credit of vil
lage administrations that much good work
has been done. While there are places
needing pavements, the main body of the
town has been very well nnd properly sup-
plied. People may justly glance at the
bright side while scowling nt the dark
side. The faults which have nflllcted the
village are not likely to be repeated. Plenty
of money may be safely voted to the trus-
tees. If they were nil the same persons
who havo heretofore spent money impropcr-
lv they would be shy of repeating the ex
periment after the amount of attention mid
unfavorable commentary that bus been
bestow ed on their action.
On the other hand tho trustees slioulil, as
we suggested somo days ago, be paillcular
to set forth perspicuously In detail, their
wants and the facts and flguics justifying
the same.
int. iiaxti:h's itr.roitT.
Dr. J, It. Uaxter 8 report will glvo an
Impression concerning the healthiness of
vaiiouit nationalities differing from that or
dlnarily prevailing. 11 will show that lie.
grocs and Canadians are the healthiest, and
Irish nnd Germans the least healthy of tho
troops who weie enlisted duiing the lute
war. This repot t, which Is shortly to lie
Issued, will embrace statistics und observa
tions taken In tho provost marshal general's
bureau under plans Inaugurated by I)r,
Uaxter, uikiii taking chargo of tho medical
department of the bureau. Ills woik is
based on the reports made by the medical
Inspection of nlwut 005,000 persons sub
ject to draft. This furnished a line oppor
tunity to ascertain the comparative health
lness of various occupations. Tho jour
nalists, doctors and clergymen wero the
unhealthlest professional men, and teachers
and musicians tho healthiest. Hrokers
wero tho iiuheallhlest of tho mercantile
class, and shop-keepers nnd leddlcin the
healthiest. Iron nnd leather-workers wero
tho healthiest of tho artisans ; in tho first
occupation partly because only robust men
can follow It. Pnpcrmakers; tailors and
upholsterers appear to be tho unhealthlest
trades. Of "unskilled occupations," mar
iners wero the healthiest, nnd watchmen,
bar-keepers and fishermen tho unhealthlest.
Explanation Is found In tho case of watch
men, In tho number of old nnd broken
down men following tho vocation.
Tho volume will have maps and diagrams,
nnd liberal provision has Ix-en made by
Congress for Its publication,
Dr. Uaxter went from the northeastern
nart of this state In the early part of the
war as surgeon of a regiment.
COMMENDATORY.
KiTEKMF.ii PniESn Globe ; Verily, I
am moved to write thee again, for thou
pleascst me greatly In thy late article In
the Glohf. touching that other "conflict,"
which thou fearcst Is upon us on a people,
now that the great sin of slavery Is put
nway from us. As thou dost truly Inti
mate, slavery existed because the rights
nnd energies of the many were controlcd
by the power of the' few. And well dost
thou Inquire i "Is there not the same dis
position now to concentrate In n few hands
the means of the masses, and to disregard
their rights r" My friend there Is the
same "disposition" now In the imicgcnerate
human heart, as formerly. Oppression has
always the same end In view, but Its meth
ods and means are various. Tho form of
personal liberty may, Indeed, be given to a
people, while the essence of It may he
withheld from them. And depend upon
It, nothing so much contributes to tho pur
poses of oppression and Injustice ns when
the forms of law ate used to carry out tho
designs of evil-minded men. It is by law
that men in power steal by millions, nnd
nth by method. Did not eu'ii Ulysses S.
Grant add one bundled thousand to his
picfdit four years' income by a single
scratch of his pen '! It Is the big stealing,
too, that goes unpunished, because that It
is done by law, and those who make the
laws, whereby they can steal, have only
justice to mete out to little sinners who
don't understand those crooked ways where
by to do evil, and at the same time men
lion their respectability among men. In
deed, in these degenerate times, the cun
ning ones of the land, who get rich while
the masses grow poor, seem to wholly dis
own the dl ine ordinance which says "lly
the sweat of thy brow shall thou earn thy
biead," and they say one to another, let us
for.-ake our woikshops and our farms let
us no longer tarnish our hands with honest
lalKir but let us bitch ourselves to the
pulling of w Ires and to the getting of office;
let us gel Into Congicss; let us get char
tered rights ; let us get our wheels within
w heels ; let lis monopolize the good gifts of
God : let us exact tribute from every man
who sails ids ponldge or sweetens his tea;
let us keep the people mi busy ut hard work
to picscne their souls nnd bodies united,
that they won't have time lo think how, or
by what light we makcthem our hewers of
wood and drawers of water, and so shut
out the light of knowledge from their eyes,
and thus, nnd as a reward for our ingenuity,
we will eat and drink and be merry, sitting
under our own ine and fig tree, while sad
ness, like a mighty shadow, rests upon the
millions doomed to toil and suffering, with,
(ait any vine and fig tree of their own.
Truly, my friend, thy words of warning
are fitly spoken like apples of gold in pic
tures of silver. It becomes us to bestir
ourselves while It is yet possible to pre
serve both the form and spirit of liberty
and equality, lest God, with the besom of
wrath, shall smite our land, nnd the sun of
our patlonal glory shall go down at noon,
and go down In blood .' And I beseech thee,
as thou seemest to have n clear understand
ing of the evil tendencies of the times, nnd
the corruption of our great men, neglect
not the gift tbut is in thee, to show unto
this people their dangers, nnd, peradven-
ture, it may please the All-gracious Hulcr
of men to grant us long to live ltccnusc of
our turning from our evil paths to those
ways of heavenly wisdom, where the bless
ing Is commanded, even life foievcr more,
Thanking thee for thy timely testimony,
I am, gratefully thy friend,
Timothy I3itoAniii:iM
Dated at the Friends' ltetreat, of tho
year of grace 1873, the fifth month, nnd
the SOtli day thereof,
Three IVew York lloys lroivncd.
Saturday afternoon thirty-five boys,
members of ltev. C. M. Sellcck's school
were returning from Norwalk harbor.
whither they had gone in the morning for a
day's recreation. They occupied two lionts,
In the largest were twenty-live lioys ; in
the other ten. A teacher accompanied
each boat. When opposite Garvey's Isl
and, the boats were passed by the steamer
Aniericiis, on her way fiom New York to
South Norwalk. The boats gave the steam
er a wide licrth. At that moment, how
ever, an accident took place on lioard the
steamer. A son of the engineer caught his
band In tho rudder chains, making It neces
sary to reverse the engines In order to ex
tricate the same. This movement was ex
ecuted quickly, and the pilot discovering
tho vessel drifting towards the flats, the
channel Iwlng narrow, gave orders to back
water, which was done, without warning
or signal of any kind.
The boys In the smaller lioat, not com
prehending the movement, kept on their
way, when suddenly they beheld the great
steamer backing down upon them. The
water was in great commotion, and conse
quently the boys were unable to manage
their boat, and discovered that they weie
poweilesu to get out of the way. It was
tenible moment a struggle bctweeu life
and death. Four of the Ixiys, with their
teacher, jumped into the water to save
themselves. They had scarcely done so
when the steamer struck mid capsized the
Ixiat. All were now in the water. The
larger boys and tho teacher strove to aid
their younger companions, none of whom
coulAswiui. The boat turned bottom up
wards, and one boy, with the usslstanco of
another, succeeded In climbing upon It.
Two clung to the steamer's paddle-wheel
and held on till they were rescued. Others
succeeded In keeping ubovo water until
the Suppho and Isiats from the shore came
upon the scene. Tho teacher, Mr. A, II.
Faiiiham, acted n noble jiurt In sustaining
two Iwys nt the risk of his life. Desplto
the efforts of nil, three of tho party were
drowned.
The Amerlcus' crew cast oyer life-pre.
servers, chairs and n log of wood, and suc
ceeded In pulling on Iward thrco of tho
boys. Sho then went on her way to South
Norwalk. The bodies of the drowned boys
Immediately sunk, and every effort on tho
part of those In Sappho to reclaim them
proved fruitless. The names of tho boys
uro as followsi Charles J. Uostwlck, of
Auburn, N. Y., and nephew of W. H.
Seward, jr. ; Edward Morris, of Troy, N.
Y. ; and William U. Crane, of Somen), N,
Y. ; aged respectively fifteen, sixteen nnd
thirteen years. The river channel was lm
mediately dredged, somo twenty oyster
boats with their crows being employed, un
der tho direction of tho teachers of tho
school. The first body was found about
two o'clock this morning, und tho remaining
two two hours later. In solemn procession
tho bodies were borne to tho "Lower
House, where somo of tho boys lodge.
Effnrts'to resuscitation were then mado by
Hayes, hut were of no
avnt).
Alti'iiipl lb Throw a Train off the
Track.
An attempt was made last Saturday to
throw Murray's circus train off the track
on the Fitchburgh road while on the way
from Hudson to Uoston. The train had
proceeded some three miles on Its way, and
was moving at about fifteen miles per
hour, when the light ahead reflected upon
an obstruction on the rails and two men
seen to jump from the road bed nud run
ncross the fields Into some bushes. The
brakes wcientoiue applied and the train
stopped, A piece of rail about twenty feet
long was found seemed lo the track just
bcfoic the locomotive.
The company and railroad men began to
bcour around lo nnd the two men whom
the engineer had seen t walk off, but these
they could not find. Hut before search
was over they managed to full upon a par
ty of some twenty roughs, with 'whom
some of the circus people hail trouble In
Hudson, In which the roughs got the worst
of It. The canvas-men felt like taking the
law Into their own hands, und death to
some would doubtless liiuc resulted had
not the railroad men and the managers in
terfered. -Mr. -Murray, who was with his
company, deslied the arrest of some of the
number, but there was no one to take the
respoiisibilify, anil as no one saw any of
thcin engaged hi placing the obstruction on
the track there was no positive proof that
the perpetrators w ere of this lot.
The l'olnrls.
I'l'..LIMl t'lliOVMSTANUKM.
Ill Wtishlngton on Saturday the 8th lust.
The examination of Sergeant Frederick-
Meyer, of the Signal corps, one of the par
ty rescued from the ice-floe by the Tigris,
was in many respects more Important than
that of Captain Tyson. More time was de
voted to Meyer than to Tyson. It has at
ready been stated that both agreed that
Captain Hall was delirious, and his suspl
clous were only spoken of as accusations of
foul treatment made when out of his mind.
The testimony of Joe, Hannah and Hans
Christian, given Saturday, It has lieen as
certained, confirm the statement that Cap
tain Hall's death resulted from ordinary
causes, but the separation of the Tyson par
ty from the Polai is is still unsatisfactorily
explained.
Jlotli lyson and Meyer testified that
Captain Haddington was drunk at the time
the order was given for them to leave tho
ship, and the stores were precipitated on
tho Ice. 1 he engineer reported to Bud
dlngton that the vessel was leaking badly
and advised preparations for abandoning
her. From that time there was nothing
but confusion on board. Neither Tyson
nor Meyer were liked by Uuddington. The
former he regarded us a supernumerary
added to the ship after her complement had
been made up ; the latter, belonging to the
army, thought he was not subject even to
the Captain's orders, and was incessantly
insubordinate from tho time the Polaris
left Disco to tho separation. That these
two persons, with Hcrron, the steward
who also did not have Captain Buddingtons
friendship, and the inferior seamen, should
have formed the party, puzzles the seere
tary and the examiners assisting him.
On the other hand, It Is known that lie
fore the departure of the Polaris the child
of Joe and Hannah was a great favorite of
Uuddington's. So much so that she was
allowed many privileges, and was the ob
jeet of devoted attention on the part of the
sailing master. Why she and her parents
nnd the wife of Hans. Christian, with
helpless babe, should have been put off the
vessel, under the peremptory orders of Cap
tain Uuddington, confuses the examiners In
forming their opinions. Before the expe
dition started, Captain Hall, who was an
advocate of total abstinence, made a com
pact with Uuddington not to tolerate the
use of liquor of any kind on lioard the Po,
laris, nnd none was allowed to be taken on
except such as was purchased as medical
stores and under the Immediate charge of
Dr. Bessells.
The chests and private property of the
crow were carefully examined before being
stowed away, and every precaution taken
to have the agreement strictly regarded. '.
Is also asserted that Buddington was not
man addicted to the uso of spirituous liq
uors, even on Bhore, and never while at
sea. The shifting of the last boat from
the Polaris to tho Ice Is regarded by Com
modore Ileynolds as evidence of a- serious
intention to abandon the vessel ; but the
testimony of Tyson Meyer goes to show
that the discipline on the vessel was very
bad and tho precautions invariably taken
to guard against danger from ice packs
were almost left unattended to.
It was at first the impression of the ex
nmlncrs that the separation of Tyson and
his party from the ship was accidental
The subsequent statements of the Esqul.
maiix, however, disprove this belief. Those
to whom have been confided the latest
dcvelopcments aieof opiuiontho Secretary
should despatch a vessel in search of the
Polaris without delay. Tho friends of Hud
dlngton will insist upon it, while naval olll
ccrs consider it n duty the Secretary owes
to the service to act promptly.
The shot gun owned by Captain Hall
the Maynard rifle and the Remington rlflo
used by tho party on tho Ice floe hi killing
seal and bear, together with tho powder
flasks, nicklo plated shells for cartridges
for tiie rilles and other relics brought by
the rescued party, will lx) placed in tho
Smithsonian Institute museum, side
sldo with tho Froblsher and Franklin relics
brought homo by Captain Hall.
1 ho Kayak is ulso on board tho Frolic,
und was used to-day by Joe in sailing uliout
tho vessel,
A Nhvv Explanation of tiik- Wai,
woiiTii -HBitDKit. ino .New York corre-
epondent of the Uoston JlrraUl, who Bays
that ho knew tho dead Walworth wclhhav-
Ing resided within two blocks of hi in tor
years, contributes somo now facta as to the
domestic history of tho unfortunate family
nnd a new motive for tho young murderer'
act. As to the marriage, this correspond
cut says : "I do not belicvo that their mar.
rlago ever had nny foundation of love,
Their passions inado n marriage, otherwise
obnoxious on account of their relationship
a necessity. It Is to bo supposed, under
these circumstances, that they fought and
wrangled so thut a separation Ultimately
held out tho only hopo of happiness. Uut
I cannot belicvo that tho husband was any
more culpable than tho wife." As to tho
former's personal habits tho correspondent
says that ho never saw him under the Influ
ence of liquor nor knew of his Indulging
In dissipation of any sort, and that ho al
ways appeared to bo n courteous and refined
gentleman. "Latterly," however, he adds,
"Walworth has been In receipt of infnrina-
Drs. Harbour nnd
tlon about his wife's manner of life with
what reason I know not, but It seemed to
satisfy him which exasperated htm ex
ceedingly. He wrote her letters full of tho
bitterest upbraldlngs.lu some of them going
so far as'to say that, judging from her con
duct now, he had no guarranty that she hod
ever been any better. When Frank under-
took to he his mother's champion, this so
Irritated his father that he threw out Insin
uations about tho boy's birth, which were
so far truo that Frank was undoubtedly
conceived during the six months preceding
the marriage of his parents. This shir,nnd
no chlvalrlc notions about his duty to his
mother, nerved the cowardly young rufllan
to entice his unarmed father to an awful
death."
.'Illltur)' llmiqiiel lillil ITcm-iiIiiiIiiii.
Tho first annual banquet of the Hansom
Guaids, a military organization of St. Al
bans, took place at the Wcldcn House, on
Thursday afternoon last. The field, staff,
company ofllcers, nnd about forty honorary
members and Invited guests, with nearly
every member of the company sat down to
the tables.
After the feast Captain John W. New
ton, In n brief speech, welcomed the Invited
guests, and called up L. I.. Diltchcr, Esq.,
us a veteran mllltla-mati and n recognized
authority on June training. Mr. Diltchcr
made u pleasant speech referring to the
Old lloodwood" militia of other times,
when tho Illghgato militia came in with
bare feet, armed mostly with pitchforks
mid sticks, mid w lien they wheeled would
break into confusion nnd the captain would
push them this way und that nnd say "Get
Into your places here, darn ye." After
reference to the burlesque military of those
lays he closed with u complimentary com
parison of the organization whose guest he
was.
Hon. J. J. Deavett followed in a charac
teristic speech full of classical and local
allusions. He made pleasant reference to
the fact that the late Hon. John Smith
gave the name of Itausom Guards to a for
mer organization saying, "It Is not every
distinguished man who has a distinguished
son, but ns the son Alexander rode the
horse which the father Philip of Macedonia
had failed to control, so Gov. (John Greg
ory) Smith rides n horse greater than that
of his father, and vastly nunc powerful
than Bucephalus, and all the hones of the
.Macedonian army." (Great and continu
ous applause followed this allusion to Gov.
Smith.)
Col. Theodore S. Peck of Burlington,
commander of the First nnd onlyiegiinent
now in Vermont, made n neat and soldierly
speech.
Letters of regret were read from Quarter
Master General Lyndc, Hon. Worthington
C. Smith, Hon. George H. Bigelow, Hon.
1). It. Bailey, and Hon. llcman S. Itoyce.
At six o'clock a dress parade took place
at the south end of the park which was
witnessed by a large assemblage. After
the parade the "Guards" returned to their
armory. Among the Incidents of the occn
slon, the Matenger notes the following :
B. F. Itugg, Esq., entered tho room of
the Hansom Guards and when he shook
hands with Capt. Newton left fifty dollars
between his fingers. It Isn't necessary to
report tnal as soon us this oceanic Known
the walls cchocd.wlth cheers for the gener
ous donor. In fact, there wero cheers and
congratulations all around on the success
of the day, tho cordial relations between
the company and the people and the bright
prospects ior me liuure.
THE IIA1ILOW (MAYS,
The new armory of the Bailow Grays
was opened on Thursday evening, and was
visited by n large number of ladles and
gentlemen, nmonj; whom were the ofllcers
and members of the Hansom Guards. On
the walls the champion colors of the regi
ment won by this company In competitive
drill last full at Essex, and flanked on the
right by an oil portrait of Hon. Bradley
Hollow, for whom the company is named,
and on the left by a cbromo of Gcn.Grant.
On the side walls nre numerous pictures,
Including the portraits of Washington nnd
Lincoln, an Isometrical view of the field of
Gettysburg!!, Falstaff mustering his re
cruits, the three commissions of the three
ofllcers. All In all, says the Meusenger, the
room is rich, modest, tasteful and we doubt
If there are many finer armories anywhere
in America outside of New York city.
After the company had assembled for
the evening reception and were formed hi
open ranks Privuto Charles Lawrence np
proached Capt. M. H. Carienter presenting
him entirely to his surprise, nn elegant and
costly regulation sword, In an appropriate
speech, to which Capt. Carpenter feelingly
and appreciatively responded.
At tho conclusion of this pleasant affair
Hon. Bradley Barlow was called out and
presented as the "gentleman whoso hon
ored name the company have chosen for
their own," which compliment Mr. Harlow
acknowledged In n brief speech.
Iho peoplo of St. Albans havo reason to
be justly proud of their two military or
ganizations, and such occasions as those
described tend to cement the pleasant rc
latlons which ought always tocxist between
a community and Its organizations.
THE
eou.vrv and j:i.si:u itr.it i
IleliuiiiKtuii.
The Congregational Sabbath school held
their monthly concert on Sunday evening,
Michael Haley has the frame of his new
hotel nearly completed.
A two horso team mado things lively on
Main street on Friday. A mile was made
In quick time. No ono injured.
During tho past week tho committee
chosen to superintend the erection of the
new church edifice for the 2d Congrega
tional society, havo contracted with Mr.
Churlcs Anthony of Sandy Hill, to con
struct tho church. Tho prleo paid him, ho
furnishing everything necessary to com
pleto tho same, Including painting, fresco,
etc., is ao,000. Tho church, from do
signs furnished by Cummlngs of Troy, will
stand on tho coiner of Main street nud
Smith avenue, nnd will lx) 80x07 feet, built
of brick, and Is to bo surmounted by two
towers, tho highest ono being 185 feet. Tho
cost of tho wliolo when ready to bo occu
pied Is estimated at $35,000. Tho base
mcnt will bo divided off Into kitchen, oar.
tors and pastor's study, tho upper part
being uscu entirely for church purposes,
Somo ten years ago tho church of' this so
ciety was destroyed by fire, since which
time tho congregation havo worshiped In a
line uncle chapel, erected by them soon
nfter tho church was destroyed, at an ex
penso of 15,000, which, after tho erection
of tho now ediflco, will lo used for Sunday
schools, etc. Tho pastor of tho society is
Kev. 0. H. Hulbcrt, formerly of Now
Haven, Vt., who Is now In the second year
of his ministry here, and is n very ablo
preacucr. The choir Is under tho direct
ion ni John V. Hall, nnd Is excelled by few
In tho state. A great addition was mado to
It Bunday In the person of Miss Bcllo Hun
toon, who Is well known to many of your
readers. Her rendering of tho solo In Emcr
sons grand anthem, "Guide mo, oh tliou
great Jehovah," was finely executed, and
showed her to be o musician of the highest
order. Tho regular Sabbath school con
cert of tho society was held last evening.
Tho report of Iho secretary shows that the
whole number of scholars Is about 200,
average attendance for the past month, 150.
Hon. in. S. Southworth Is at present act
ing ns superintendent, Mr. F. C. While
having resigned some two weeks ago.
J. T. ShurtlilV, W. 31., will represent
Jit. Anthony Lodge No. 1!), F. A- A. M. In
the Grand Lodge of the state, which holds
Its nnmial Vomiiiuiilnation in Uiiillngtiiii
the present week. This lodge Is one of the
oldest In the state, as well ns one of the
largest, lis membership being about 150.
Their lodge room In Park Block Is one of
the finest In the state, and Is lliicly fitted up
and furnished. In addition to their lodge
room, waiting and preparation rooms, they
invo n largo hall, which they frequently
uso for festivals and other Masonic gath
erings. Mr. Shurtllff has been Master five
ears, Is n truo mason and labors diligently
for the success of the lodge.
The first animal convention of the Ben-
liliigton county conference of Congrega
tional ministers will be held In the church
Bennington Centre, on Tuesday and
Wednesday of the present week. u.
nimby.
A I) Smith, who lias been a clerk In the
store of Goodrich it Adams, Fuirhaven, for
the past year, Is now stopping at home.
The worms nre citing the corn badly In
some places here.
The cheese factory Is now turning out
' cheese per day.
Dr. E. O. Whipple is repairing the resl-
lence lately purchased of D. A. Kelly.
I. S. Vail, Esq., of Brandon, was in town
Friday, on a visit to ids aged mother.
The recent rains have greatly refreshed
the parched earth, and beautiful vegetation.
A party consisting of L. G. Parris, W.
Otis, P. Holton nnd Wllliard Crandall,
went fishing on Thursday last, nnd caught
a splendid string of trout, one of which
weighed n pound nnd a half dressed
Mis. Paulina Otis, widow of Foster Otis
and daughter, of Topeku, Kansas, nre on n
visit to their friends here.
rive per cent, discount is allowed to tax
payers upon their town tax, if paid to the
collector on or before July llrst.
J.
w.
Clarendon Springs.
As the summer season begins to draw
near, and our larger villages and cities be
come oppressive with the rays of the sun,
and iinhealthful from the atmosphere that
is necessarily breathed, the Inhabitants
thereof are wont to look nlxittt for n suit
able spot wherein to pass the heat of sum
mer and the noontide of the year. There
are many summer resorts of noted reputa
tion throughout New England, where life
is passed during a few months like one
grand holiday; where the air is pure, and
quiet enchantment reigns throughout.
The people of this section have become
habituated at this season of the year to tak
ing a drive to Clarendon Springs, and
think there Is nothing like it. For u num.
berofyeais this place has been a favorite
resort for the people for miles around, and
is already justly celebrated abroad. The
springs from whence this portion of Claren
don derives Its name, are of wonderful
health-giving properties, nnd many there
are who have become permanently cured of
long and painful diseases by drinking of
these waters. The water is perfectly pure,
has no sediment or unpleasant taste what
ever, Is delicious to drink, and In bathing
acts like n charm upon the skin.
Clarendon Springs is situated seven miles
only nn hour's drive from the village o:
Ilutland, nnd over one of the most pleasant
roads hi this delightful locality. Poet, ar
tist, novelist and historian all who find
"Sermons in stones, and books, in run
nlng brooks," will hero bo Interested, in
stmcted and amused, while tho pleasure
seeker is Immediately at home in the ro
mantic and picturesque beauties of the
drive, and the spot when reached. The
springs are but four miles from the railroai!
station at West Itutlaiul, nnd are at once
the most accessible to the traveling public
of any in western Vermont. Here is found
the
CLAllENDON HOUSE,
a line hotel but u few steps from the
spring, nnd presenting nil tho comforts and
conveniences of n home to tho traveler and
health bccker. Mr. B. Murray, the well-
known proprietor, has been here for the
past seven years, and enjoys the confidence
and patronago of nil who during this time
have visited the spot. Assisted by his com
petent son, tho genial proprietor Is sure to
please his guests in entertainment of the
best, nnd tho amusement and recreation
which is afforded thereabouts. The house
is a large four story building,, nicely fur
nished throughout, and capable of accom
modating two hundred nnd twcnty-llvo
guests with perfect facility. The parlors
ure largo and spacious, the rooms through-
out well ventilated, and prepared with
6trict reference to tho comfort of the guests,
Outside tho house everything wears the ap
pearance of beauty and quiet reixise. D!
rcctly in front Is n largo park, wherein is
beautiful fountain, that throws u jet of
water some thirty ieet Into tho air, and
sends a cooling spray around tho park
The special beauty of the surroundings is
In tho many largo nnd handsome shade
trees that abound In every direction all
about the house and grounds, nnd forming
n lino of shade, from tho summer sun to the
springs. In connection with tho Clurendon
House, Mrj Murray has three cottages near
.by, In flno condition, where visitors can lie
provided with rooms if desired, and In ono
of which ho resides himself during tho win
ter months. A billiard room'and'ball.allcy
arc connected with tho house for the
amusement of Its patrons.
Across tho park, and but a short distance
from tho spring, Is tho
QUEEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
w hlcL has gained an excellent repute In
years past for a quiet retreat, and Its home
liko surroundings. Tills has lately been
purchased by Mr. A. F. Styles, who Is
more widely known ns tho proprietor of tho
ltlvcrbldc House, at Jacksonville, Florida,
Tho Green Mountain Is open to guests from
tho first of Juno until Octobcr,and promises
this season an unusually largo patronage,
Tho house Is managed by Mr. F, W. Pierce,
who also has chargo of tho lllvcrsldo during
tho winter, nnd who is known to bo well
up hi tho art of hotel-keeping. Forty
guests or moro can hero bo provided with
rooms and good entertainment, for vyhlcli
the management Is widely celebrated. Hon
E. P. Walton of Motitpclier, is sojourning
hero with his wife nt present, enjoying the
hospitalities of the Green Mountain, and
drinklng'tho waters. Other guests are soon
to arrive? nnd ere long the house Is likely
to bo filled. Tho beautiful situation of the
place, nnd tho delights offered to the pub.
11c, nre beyond compare In this section; the
genii of health everywhere abounds, while
the genii of beauty is seen In the lonianco
of the scenery nnd existing nurrouiidliiiM
Carriages are provided at West itutlaiul on
arrival of all passenger trains, nnd trnnspor-
talion to and fro Is easy and accessible.
A New Hailiioaii Hail. -Oik- of our I
mechanics lias Invented a new form of rail
road rail which ho hopes will supersede all
others now In Use. In the opinion of ex. 1
pens wiio have seen It this rail has snhed
:i satisfactory manner the two chief
problems of railway tracking. Its elasticity
saves Injury to the molecular arrangement
from vibratory movement, and nlo It pro
vides against jars arising from openings be
tween the ends of rails by n complete con
tinulty. The rail is n perfect T shape and
Is sustained In Its place by Inclined wedge-
shaped timbers fastened to the mils nnd
sleepers by Iron bolts. A company for the
manufacture of these rails Is to be organized
ns soon us tho patent has been Issued, and
or which a great demand Is expected.
A Foinr.vr. rou a Bilvve Fikkman. .Mr.
Theodore Schcrmcrhorn, n saloon-keeper nt
Castleton, N. Y., who also now holds the
dice of constable, some years since while
engaged ns a firemen In New York city,
rescued a man from a terrible death In u
burning building. This man died recently
nnd in bis will bequeathed Mr. Schermer
horn the sum of $7,000.
Bt'i:XEi). A twelve years old son of Mr.
Lawrence, at Forcstdule, was severely
burned on the 5th Inst., under U'ry siugu-
ur circumstances. In crossing n brook be
discoM'icd something whicli he took to be
:i roll of candy, and on examination placed
it In bis pants pocket. His clothes were soon
on fire, nnd he rushed hi the water, when It
ceased to hum only while under the water.
The roll proved to be phosphorus. The
Kiy now lies in a critical condition.
l'crsomil
Hon. John Itiec Blake, for years a prom
inent business man, nnd formerly a bank
er, died hi Boston aged 80. He was a na
tive of Hrattlcboro, nnd his remains were
taken there for burial.
A Fasiiionaiili: Weiidixo. For weeks
our usually quiet locality has been greatly
exercised over the busy note of preparation
ior n punuc wedding, wiucli came oil in
style at tho Congregational Church, on
Tuesday evening, last week. The parties
were Mr. Frank A. Goss, of the linn of
Uoss, Tallxit & Co.. and Miss Huth C.
Kceler, youngest daughter of O. D. Keeler.
Esq. The church was finely decorated for
uie occasion. Amies oi evergreen, and
flowers were placed at the head of the
aisles, and rare taste had arranged tliellornl
ornaments around the nltur, the whole sur
mounted by an elegant floral monogram
From the church to the residence of the
bride, directly onnosite. Canton matting
was spread for the bridal party to walk on.
Four little girls Jennie Stevens, Mary Fa-
laiiui, uirdio jinnies and l-annie Smith,
beautifully dressed, preceded the bride, nnd
took their places on the altar; then follow
ed first bridesmaid, Miss Cairie Pierpont,
ioiiowcd ny second iiridesiunid, .miss JNellio
Kichards. The ushers. Messrs Jnckmaii.
Earle, Young and Hriggs, acting as grooms
men. The tableau In front of the altar, as
uiv uiMij -uiupsuu uuuiT nun rooiu iouk
their places, was very fine. The ceremony
was performed by Hey. W. 1'. Aiken, ns.
sisted byj'rof. Henry Smith, the organ,
meanwhile, giving out a soft nccomnanl-
mcnt under the bunds of Mr. Clarence Ver
nall. The reception, which was iisuocrb
uuair, ai tne nouso ot the pride s lather,
was largely attended, the presents costly
mm uemiiiiui, unii nn w ent merry as a mar.
riage bell. Vergennt ermonUr.
Chester
llev. A. H. Flander's excellent report of
superintendent of schools, has been print
ed. It gives great satisfaction.
G. H. Cole, proprietor of the Central
House, has contracted for an addition to
his hotel of a wing, with n spacious piazza
covering the entire front.
lliirlliigtoii.
O. F. Hostwick has been elected foreman
and George Hudson clerk of Boxer engine
uoinpnny.
The trustees of the Burlington Sin lugs
bank have voted to pay their depositors at
tho rate of eight per cent, for six months
ending July 1st. '1 he deposits now amount
to $l,tttUlUUU.
The marriage of Mr. Frank Hinckley
and Miss Frances Isabella Hopkins, eldest
daughter of Casper T. Hopkins of San
1-raiieisco and grand-daughter of the late
Bishop Hopkins, took place at St. Paul's
church on Wednesday last. Tho ceremony
was performed by Hevs Theodore A. and
John Henry Hopkins, uncles of the bride.
George F. Wadswortli, a leading lumber
dealer, died on Sunday.
A. H. Herrlek sailed from New York for
Europe, on tho Cuba, Wednesday last, He
goes us solicitor for tho Chicago & Pacific
railroad.
Several of tho prominent citizens of Hur.
lington havo leased n niece of ground at
McNki's Point, Charlotte, and are about
to erect a summer cottage as an occasional
placo of resort for themselves and fninilie
during the fummcr months. Tho nssocla
tion is known ns "Tho Jolly Club."
AND DEDUCTION IN PHICES
IintT ,t SIIEIIMAN'S.
rAUASOI.si, RUN r.MIIIIUI.l.AS, PAIIASOLS,
'Iho most extensive display ot Sun Shades
ever shown In Ituilami, irum s cents lo til.
Call ami soo our beautiful shades ot Parasols
In silk and satin, mado to order exclusively lor
our irntie.
IWn'i loriret that Hurt A- bherinan are still or.
fiTliitf iht'lr elegant black silks In all tho
ilineient irrailesui exircineiy lowpiiees,
LAWKS' i.lNKN SUITS
l-'or J7.M, formerly sold forflo,
I'AISI.IIV SHAWLS,
Scarfs and Striped Ottoman Shawls ot Iho
choicest styles.
13,000 In
Alexandra's Kid (lloves, one, two and tlireo
uuuons.
r0 doz.
One-half, Three-fourths and Full Hose, in Iron
name, ior luuies, misses nun euuuren.
NKW flOODS
ItECKlVKI).
AW! CONSTANTLY 11KINO
It Is noxt to Impossible to mention a sixteenth
nart ot our stock!
in
tho small space ot quartc
ot a column. L'omo and look over tho sl
your leisure,
iook over tuosiock
Tho larccst. lightest and best locuteil store.
nud Nnest variety of Dry (loods, this side ot Iho
largo cities. All from A. T. Stewart Sc Co., iho
iimi-oi, imuu uuuw, ucgi yuuus, mm most rend-
uiu mm in iuu wunu.
May 1,1873.
ni) 13m
Ill'llT A- S1IKIIMAN
Insurance.
Y H A X ( I H ( o
V I It E
INSURANCE AGENCY'
1I1TLANH, VT
ASSETS,
ssw.ooo.noo oo
Itepiesenllng Hflrvn of tho LargcM and
siioiujcm Cominnles in Iho I'ulied Wales and
England.
cin.xnitAL aolntv roit vliimont
LYCOMING FIRE INSURANCE CO.
of i'i:s.vsvi.v.Ni.
ASSETS,
ifiyino.onn no
Have Issued policies for TlllltTY-Tlllli:!
YCAIIH, und paid oui n,j,!i,s..i furlos.,,-
LA ltd n.ST
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IN Till! WOULD.
INCOME LAST YEAR, SLOlinK! On
I'ollcleson tho
CASH (lit .MUTUAL PLAN,
A3 dctilred.
llltANCII ofkipi:
FOIt M'TLAND AND ADDISON COITNTIKS
OF TIIK
FARMERS' .MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO,
OF .MONTl'F.l.lL'lt,
Assirrs,
!1,cm,oia oo
TIIK HKST COMPANY IN Till! STATU FOIt
FAKMKItS.
tv insures nothlnir but detached dwellings,
barns and contents,
lly this plan, FAItMErtS' only payjror losses
on fMfiW rilOPKIlTV, No liaTardous lirop.
city Insured by this company
acns.
S.
J. LOOP,
Wliol.'snlp ih'uli-r In
I M.inHM V.I.S'CH AMI MM i i
A'
ii. i i r 'ili w ll.ii cm r. nt. ,
in
I IHNA ANII .1 U'AN I K .
Tne .ill.'im hi t.l T.mii A.;, ni , 1 ,
.nn! Hi u lit Is i.spi.(i:ni miic'il i. nn nn
nslhi'v i uus'iriuYHi'tl l"i' iii"ilii ii nur
cjiniiiji ri-ini one or the i,..st tin . .
I Jllronii.i. Mi iwJs siiaraiileiM ,nir,
l''f or lu relumed ut in i
o r r i c k ,
coiinlu nuiiniiT and i: klvn, sin.,
(London A- Ituntoon's Block,
Uutlatul, Vt. injllf
(I'ECIAL NOTICE
IR. S. W. SMYTH,
AI'lllST AND oct l.lsT,
lias, at the urgent solicitation of patrons una
U lends, established n permanent Lranch Oflico
n ItCTLANh, Vt., and mm l. consulted dad
iexcept Fridays,) at Iho
IIAllDW'KLL IIOFSK,
On all diseases of Iho r.YL'. HAH. NOSE.
rilllOATand LUNOS, and all chronic disease
leadlm; to Oeneral or Nenous Debllltj.
llKIIIT lir.V. LOffS Dr.10F.sllilAD.
cciuni.io msiini' or vkioiosi,
iuesis in ine Following statement tut hp ,1.111
I)is. S. W. SMYTH.
llfKiixinox, Vt., Jan. s.i, is, 1
To tiik Prune:
have no hesitation In recommendlns l)r
Smj Hi after .seeing him perform a my skillful
oiiernl Ion on the ear ot Kev. P. ,1. o-( arroll, w ho
was thereby Instantaneously cured of dp.ifne
of long standing.
inyldly LOt'IS DkOOLSIIP.IAND.
5'UflS and irdirinrj;.
01)A WATER 1 SODA WATER'
WITH rCKE
l'lnur and c.'A'.i.) srnri's,
Dispensed from a new and elegant
AllCTH' SVIil'l' AI'PAltATfS, TFFT'S IILST.
Only 5 cents a glass.
It, nt No. n fouler St.,
Come nnd .see It and trv
ItCTLANII, Vt.
FKANCIS FUNN A CO.
SETS, ALL KINDS AND
. F. VENN A- I'O'S.
pROQUET
J Prlees at
KURIJER RASE REGULATIONS and
Foot Halls at
myaldAw V. FKNN A COS.
rTlRIET) ANDTHUE, OR Dir. ALLEN'S
JL Cholera, Cholera Morbus Diarrhea and
Dysentery syrup, Is the only remedy that was
necr known to rail as a saro nnd speedy cure
for Hie various rorms of summer Complaint.
iryir. iiniy -a cents per botue. sold oy
ueaiers in meuiclne.
ritAX CIS FF.NN & CO.,
1'KOrr.lETOKS, ltCTLl.Ml, 'T.
A RE YOU A SMOICIST, AND SMOKE
XX. to keep .smoking. You will Und n line
stock of Clgurs at
1". FHNN CO.'S.
G
A xn A V wsvs ni uuni is;
.T IIUI.HS for sale at
F. VENN A CO.'S.
QARATOOA
IN RUTLAND.-Till:
water on draft as puie and
Fw nun .-sjjiui' iiuiL-r on until ns pu
fresh as when dinned from the spring, ut
FltANCIS FKNN A CO.
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF HAHKS
AND HOOTS lor making beer. This Is
lust what your system needs nt this season or
the year, and will make a beterage that will be
very agreeable to the taste. Try It. Only sfi
cents per bottle. Every bottle makes ten gal
lons of beer.
FltANCIS FENN k CO.,
Proprietors, Hctland, .
STAR SPRING WATER and other
Saratoga waters by the case, or bottle at
F. FENN X CD'S.
pHlLDRENS' CARRIAGES, ROYS'
w Dump carls, Waggons and Wheelbarrows
it
F. FENN A CO'S.
KISSINGEN WATER on Draught at
F. FENN A t O'S.
PIANO TO RENT.
Inquire at this office.
-Excellent tone,
my 29dSw
DR
CARLE'S WATER PROOF
OIL II LA CK rXO ,
IIAHXESSES, CAHHIAOE TOPS,
HOOTS, SHOES,
ET(.
Fits harnesses perfectly and prevents crack
ing. Does not Try out or gum the surface.
Softens and preserves tho leather. Excludes
tho water. Excellent for boots, shoe's, Ac.
tJf-Olvcs universal satisfaction. -Manufactured
by
inylcdAwtf N. c." JIA11CH, Jllddlcbtiry, VI
TN HANKHUPTCY.
X SALE AT AUCTION,
I shall orrer for sale at public auction on the
Hth day of June, ISI3, nt a o'clock afternoon, at
tho restdeneo and premlsesof Jlllton Norton, In
Tlnmoulh, In tho County ot Ilutland, the fol
lowing personal properly, to wit: 13 cows. 7
calves, 4 two year old heifers, t two year old
bull, lo sheep, tho wool nnd lambs from some ;
1 yearling colt, 1 buggy wagon, 1 horso rake, l
mower, 1 pair travers sleds, 1 culler, 1 double
and 1 single harness. 1 sled, 1 Mono boat, 1 plow
1 harrow, a quantlto of butter, a quantity of
hard wood; sawed lumber, nud psrliaps some
ot her art IcIjs ot personal property.
JACOII EPOEKTON,
Assignee, of Milton Norton.
Itutland, Juno 3. 1S73. Ililiod
RUCTION.
Tho Chapel adjoining tho Congregational
church will bo sold nt auction If not previously
disposed of. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 7m,
At ono o'clock, p. u on tho premises.
,1. M. HAVEN,
. , Chairman ot Committee.
Ilutland, May Slst, 1S73, dlw.
jpon SALE.
Tho subscriber oilers for salo the
HOUSE AND LOT, St COTTAdE STHKLT,
Corner William Street.
Cellar always drv and well v entllated. Kara UTS
lirm,nilnn,lnMni,a a l.nwna nr llillS.0 .T. ,i.
cow. Oood barn cellar. ..' . ...
Aimrllnnnr tun rm-iilturn win uo soiti vll
thohousolf dessred,
Possession given nt any time,
c.
h. roitiiKs.
Itutland, Juno id, 1S73.
Oil
riMIE REST SEWING MACHINE IN
I tlta ti-A.1,1 IV'nlinli, frlOlt tlimn .a. I...
had at u.iiiii..m's.