The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
Young Mons Christian Association
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 7.4S and rises to-
morrow morning at 4.22.
To-day ten years ago Gen. Lee invaded
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Cool nights and balmy, breezy days is
the good fortune we are now enjoying.
A young rascal named Henry Tucker,
who lives in Rutland, near the line of Chit
tenden, is elected by an overwhelming ma
iority as q representative to the Reform
School at Waterbury. He will take his
seat in that institution just as soon as he
appears upon the scene Of his past labors
in the Post district. He made himself sud-
denly scarce on Thursday, but will be
brought to time in day or two undoubted-
ly. The youthful prodigy, who by the
way is the son of mixed ancestors, his
father being of the rare specimen of red
headed negroes, while his mother is of In
dian and negro descent, has been making
himself public nuisance In that locality,
disturbing the hours of school, threatening
the school teacher, and other despicabe
actions. We hope to record his advent at
Waterbury soon.
The inhabitants of other towns through
out the State are luxuriating in the festivi-
ties and enjoyment of strawberry festivals.
Speaking of this reminds us that this arti-
Gle of diet seems to be plentifully distributed
about Rutland.
Quiet and beauty reigns throughout the
precincts of Cottage street, relieved only
by the cheerful sounds of improvement.
Residences are being built by Mr. Manley
and Mr.. Houghton on this street, while the
fine dwellings of John N. Baxter and S. F.
Paige are receiving improvements in newly
painting. This is one of the most beautiful
streets in our village, splendidly shaded and
lined by handsome residences on either
side
A telegram was received here yesterday
saying band of pickpockets would arrive
here last evening to attend the circus. The
information is reliable and it behoovetl
everyone to follow Barnum's advice ant
look out for them.
News was sent to Mr.. Barnum the othel
day, written on the back of card by the
elephant trainer, as follows "Mr. Bar
mum, one of the elifants is died. He DYED
uf enformation."
ID. $. Thomas, well-known as the for
mer agent of Dan Rices circus, is..now act
;,or no ,,rnac oUpnt for Rornup,
A chap probably from the rural districts
In writing to his girl about the show to-da,
says: ''You hev hearn of the SINCE
machine ct parlin cells well this is takil
machine an reqires no feed 8 daze is a Ion,
while wish the sho wuz postpond till to
day fur have bin sittin on dri goods DO,
al da doing nuthin but stair at the picturs
om there IL a greek slave all pictured on
ava round back an sum very modes
peepol hay refoosed to hav thare ow
dresses kut if the poor slave amt kiverc
up or liberated
A hearing has been in progress befor
Martin G. Evarts, Esq, at the Office O
Nicholson and Baker for the past two day
regarding suit brought by James Loga
to recover of Silas Giddngs and Smit
Johnson the value of logs alleged to hay
been cut and taken from plaintiff 8 land
In Tinmouth, ID. 4. Nicholson for pair
tiff, and Dunton & Veazey for defendants
Case is to be decided by Mr.. Everts
The operctta of 1.-THE Doctor of Alcar
tara" is to be produced at Bennington O
Tuesday evening, the nth inst, in whic
Miss Belle Huntoon, of this vicinity, is I
take leading part. This young lady mad
a very favorable impression here during I'll
Musical Festival, and we think has voit
of rare merit.
Mr.. Towers of this place had his pock,
picked of $3.50 coming up on the train la
evening from Troy, A lot of professions