The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-16


by the dog that he is injured or in distress
attracts their attention, and they immedi-
ately set up terrible howl and become
furious, throwing their trunks about in
every direction.
Several of our citizens are starting with
their families for pleasure trip just now.
Messrs. James II. Dyer, II. II. Smith and
John NJ. Otis with their families, start for
Massachusetts, and the seashore this noon.
The amount of peanuts sold in town on
Saturday to attendants at the circus>woud,
If known, surprise the most credulous, and
we think the market will need to be newly
supplied Immediately. One chap who
seemed to be laying in stock for future
use. bought new pair of boots and two
quarts of peanuts. He empted the nuts
into his boots and put them under his
wagon-seat, which was hitched on Mer-
chants Row. A noted wag who saw the
transaction appropriated the contents of
the boots and we think there will be a
mighty mad individual when he gets home
and finds-no peanuts.
Interesting news from the Modocs will
be found on the second page.
Charles p. Harris, son of Mr. Joel b.
Harris, graduates from the Troy Polytech-
mic School, on Wednesday next. The sub
ject of his thesis is review of the con-
efructinn of tho Hooear Tunna1
Six arrests were made on Saturday by
our police, all for drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct and all were incarcerated at
Sandersons headquarters. This is not n
very bad showing for the conduct of the
community when so many people were in
town.
On Sunday afternoon Patrick Golden
was arrested for beating his wife. This
Irishman lives on Gouger Hill and amuses
himself frequently in abusing his wife,
This time he beat her on the head with a
bottle, making severe wounds He will be
brought up to-day to answer for the
Offense. A man was found on the sidewalk
near by in drunken state and taken to
Jail at the same time.
There are nine cases for the Justice to
work upon this morning.
Evelyn Pierpoint and family are to spend
the summer at Clarendon Springs.
A chap who was pretty drunk and was
showing off his inebriated condition on
Merchants Row on Saturday, was accosted
by his uncle who happened near, and told
to come along and not make fool of him
self any longer The chap who was some
thing of wag, replied in broken accents,
"Ye-yer ma-uncle ye-yer, say Im-make
fool myself yer-yer older'n am sh'll
git over it ye-you never will" The uncle
subsidized
The boy, Henry Tucker, whose career in
the Post district we noticed a...few days
since and who has been looked for by our
officers, was taken on Sunday by Chief of
Police Crawford and lodged in Jail. His
case will be disposed of this morning, after
which it is probable he will take season
OF TWO AT tne REFORM ScnOOl.
Mr.. j. j. II. Randall suffered severe
sprain of his ankle on Friday last while at
work on road survey in Wallingford,
which will lay him up for a few days at
least
Two trains left here last night with Bar
NUNS Company, drawn by the engines
"Stowe" and "Rutland," with d. b. Nc
Kenzie of st. Adams, as general conductor.
The time between Rutland and Burlington
is to be six hours.
Wreck of the California Aquarium car
on the second page.
GENERAL NOTES.
DR.. Corydon L. Ford, formerly professor
in the Castleton Medical College and now
the distinguished anatomist of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, is stopping for few weeks at
Saratoga.
The railroad folks are getting ready to
open the tunnel on Church street at White
hall. About one hundred and fifty feet
will be laid open, beginning at the south
end. Then it is their intention of driving
large piles, which will keep back the heavy
pressure of earth which necessarily comes
upon the walls of the tunnel.
A postoffice has been established at Glas-
tenbury, Vermont, with Charles Bradley
as postmaster.
The New York Sun has circulation in
Vermont of 1863 copies
The Vermont Gazette wants to know
"What is the use of dogs" Let him wait
until man has hung around his Office for
four days reading the exchanges and prof
fering good advice, and he'll think of a use
for dog.-St. Adams Messenger.
You can't keep your friends if you make
game of them.
The workmen in the quarries near Gran
vile, N. Y, are contemplating strike for
higher wages
Tourists en- route for Lake George are
getting more numerous every day.
Rev. Wilbur Poor. a member of the
Troy Conference of the Methodist church,
who is well known to many of our readers,
will leave with his family for England
this week. He intends to reside abroad,
bidding final adieu to his native country.
S>BURGLARs AT WoRK.-On Saturday
night the residence of Mr.. John A. Sheldon
on Main street was made the object OF
burglarious proceedings, which were fortu.
nately put an end to before anything wa
AIKEN. 1t appears that about the hou
&C ,.,il.,i1.I,l 1nllaI NJ In door i