The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
From New York.


New York May 20.
ARRIVAL OF wALIAoK's REMAINS.
The remains of J. w. Wallack, jr., ar
rived here to-day.
RAILROAD LEASE.
The lease of the Harlem Railroad for
four hundred and one years to the New
York Central commenced to-day.
SENTENCED.
Dr. Brown for the attempted murder of
Gas Collector Murray, was to-day sem
fenced to ten years in States prison.
THE TRAIN CASE.
Judge Fancher to-day dismissed the writ
of habeas corpus in favor of Train. The
insanity investigation commences Wednes-
day.
THE CASE OF TAINTOR.
Judge Blatchford has denied the motion
to quash the Indictment against Taintor,
the dcfaulting Atlantic Bank cashier. He
holds that the indictment is as definite and
SltIilt 40 tht law lt'lulltbs
STREET CAR CASUALTIES.
Five persons had either legs broken or
feet cut off by falling off the horse cars
yesterday. A little boy of six years was
pushed off the front platform of car by a
driver and his left foot cut off
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS
The projected strike of carpenters to-day
for eight hours does not seem to be general.
1t is stated, however, that committees will
be sent from the society tomorrow to all
shops where men are working ten hours to
drive them away. Chief of Police Matsell
has issued general order to the police to
protect all men at work at all hazards.
Members of the carpenters society say
the proposed strike is for the purpose of
defeating the project contemplated recently
in secret by the bosses and to force the re-
turn of the ten hours system. However,
the meeting heretofore announced to take
place on behalf of the strikers had not been
held and no formal strike has been begun.
Members of the united order of carpenters
and joincrs assert that even now laboring
ten hours must conform to the eight hour
rule or leave the city. Many employers
say that strike at this time will be very
inopportunc as ON account of dizziness of
the season they could afford to suspend
business. Resistance will be made to any
demands of the society for eight hours.
JAPANESE CONSUL AT HOME"
The office of the Consul of Japan was
formally opened here to-day by Letsnaske
Tomita, the Vice-Consul of Japan. Repre-
sentativcs of foreign consulates called to
congratulate Mr.. Tomta.
BOOKSELLERS FURTHER RESTRAINED.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day
the publisher of Bret Hartes works
was granted an injunction restraining
various parties in this country from import
ing and selling here volumes, &c, of Bret
Harte's works which had been copyrighted
in this country.
SUNSTROKE.
Isaac Won Fine was sunstruck on ave-
nue. d yesterday. 1t was the first case of
| the season.
| SUICIDE.
Edwin Young son of Alderman Dudley
of Jersey City, temporarily insane from
over study, blew out his brains Saturday
night.
| ATTACKED BY A BEGGAR
Jeered and insulted by crowd of ur-
chins, Johannes Arata, an Italian beggar
boy, turned on and fatally stabbed one of
them named John Golden, aged nine years
in Mulberry street last night.
TRAINS CASE.
At meeting yesterday of the federal
council of Internationalists Judge Davis
action in the Train case was severely de-
nounced. 1t was suggested that black
list be made out of those who outraged
any citizens right, and that they be sum
marily dealt with.