davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-14
damage; WAS shown fonoo n,ndo Of swamp

damage: :. I WAS shown ionoo n1ndo Of swamp
oon the n9a' to 81 which arc to
md o.-saa ' 10 '0 yosra s1a"S o1d are ao oato at
sound, and promise to last another genera
tton. stono-wal]s arc much ,thod, but tho sys-
tom OF farming that obtains requiroa n largo
atnouut Of movable fonces, aud that must sooner
Or later mako 4 demand for tho growing Of
foroat.troee for tho purpose Fifty yoarn honee
tho Illinois farmers VII bo bottor supplied with
,uANA1oIAn1E, July 7::-Wostorn corn IL sotllng
at this point for 65 to SO cents por buHhol. Ono
houae delivered to wagons to-day 2,0U0 bushols
Tl11s CORN
was purchased at buffalo, alloat. for AZ conts;
vator charges, cont. 70 this 4 to bo added
not loarn. Probably tho totni coat in tho ware
house hero WIS "a eonts, being margin for ac1l-
lug Of to 4 conts. Farmers afe anxlous to con-
tract for nlncty days delivery, and TOW salos
for immediate dolvory: : Tho hay-orop Is leHs
than half u one, afld It will require large
amount % M oi corn to supply tho deficiency. While
tue Illinois farmer Ia growing osor tho low prico
q q corn, tho farmers hero aro rejoicing in
from st1 inches to O foot high but tho
few fields Of winter wheat In this hoeyy
slate land look quite promising, tho stand be-
ing very dne and tho straw two Ieot high. Tho
turca and other crops, but the hay-crop is beyond
Improvement. The over-presont whito laisy ia
beginning to ripen, aud must be cut without do
lay.
BA0KH W. FhoUn-pAnKELs.
Last Wtntor stool by tosee CARLOAD Of flour
that camo III sacks uu1oadcd, and one-fourth OF
tho Baoka we're More or loas damaged, and at
least two tarro}B Of tho -four had to he cmptieI
into barrels In order to aavo It. To-day spent
an hour in tho aour-aaol1 factory at this pfaoe,
Hhere ten tons Of manila paper aro converted
into sacks daily. This papor Ia almost as strong
aa q Stark seamless sack, aud must nnswof
All tho purposoa Of Aour-bnerols,
and Mt about oue-thlrd Of tho cont
Both 5utc, and the tow from onr Western flax
straw, ha mado at Dixon, aud other points, have
been tested; but this material 10 not sufficiently
strong for tho purpose, and thus far tho old
MANILA rope is tho only thing that has given
satisfaction. Tho factory ia nov turning out
30, 600 Racka per day, boing equal to 1900 hnr-
roln. just think Of q hour-barrol factory that
wouh mako that number Of barrels daily; what
an army Of men 1t would employ, cutting tho
stavea and hoops, and putting thom into form.
A. Bteam takes the place Of sailing vessels,
tho old ropo will disappear, and thon tho prairie
swer tho purposo. Il would bo e we'll III It the the
Irusseoa Of our Industrial University would givo
this subject attention, aud thus anticipate tho
future. Sooner or later Nc must havo such an
industry among uB and wo nny as we'll begin to
cast about for tho material and tile mon to ma1,-
age tho business. The oals-foreats are rapidly
disappearing, and oooporago is advancing III cost,
aud good substitute, it cheap and reliable, will
be duly appreciated. nuaA1.
, 1873-07-14

y thia e. h[s5 nt, 9n from no frutts"rdon ata''d
Within SIX miles aro tho famous Caledonia
thither, Is vol au ali about Avon, nre simply
delightful, being over Bmooth roads, and among
tho most fertile farmn In tho Valley Of tho Com
eseo, tho Garden Of Western Now York.
Tho celebrated minorAl-springs OF Ayon haye
. worldwide reputation. Cholora, ohi!ls and
fevor, md miaamat!o diseases aro nogor known
hero whilo tho sulphur and Iron OF tho watora
have tho most wonderful ouratlvo properties. In
rheumatism, Borofla, hIn-llseasos, .lyapepBia,
aud nervoua paralysis, thoy are oqually oica-
oiona md IN neuralgia, headaohes. slooploHH-
ness and debility thoy act tS H. m9gio; q}gso, a.,+o.
Hoto1,-whicE is about q milo from tho springs,
tho view ia 2erfootly grand. Standing ut tlle
hoad Of the hills, and looking out oyor tho VAL
10y Of tho Dnesoo, miloB upon miles, one can
count twentl villages, and tho eye resta long
troo-top. whi'o Lake Ontario forms d flno back:
ground. 7 tavo boon in foreign countries, and
Witnessed many flno prospects; but think tho
Wow from tfs balconies OF tho "statos." north,
south, east or woat, unsurpassed in my
Tho hoto1a Immediately at tho springs" Con-
gross Hall, aud "Kniokerbocker Hall "--aro
worry o1scnavely patronizod, mninly by those
whose feoblo ho,.lth will not permit them to re-
eila At any considerable distance from tho hoal-
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston families
yoar; yot thsre ia room for all who come, aud 3
permanent beonotlk to ho derived. Whom the
hotolB aro full, tho private houses entertain
guests and tho summor-timo brings to tho
quiot, shaded atrents q bustle and q lie TINT nro
very enjoyable. all thoso In search Of health,
tor than to spena few Teois at Avon Springs.
, 1873-07-14
FRUIT IN WESTERN MICHIGAN.

GANaEa, A1egau Co., Mich, June 80. 1873.
TO The Editor qf The CAtcago Tribune:
SIN: Gaugea lies on the border Of Lake
Michigan. bot,goen South uaven and 6augatuck,
and, although 1t has nayor been putTed up by
spectators and fruit-growers' associations, has
sont. for u great mnny years, Home Of tho finest
peaches that come to your market eyory fall.
Last winter, though the soverest wo ever had, -
thermometer at IL aud II dogrees below zoro,-
has loft us b full crop OF peaohos OF I'LL kinds;
also, apples, grapes, pears, dc. Some orchards
that were loft with bare roots frost taking every
one unawares) have lost Bome poaoh trees
thoHe the roots Of which we're covered are as
good az oyer. Biz miles from tho lake, those
trseB have suffored more aud, IN Allegan, Kala-
mnxoo. aud other places, We hear Of oil orchards
froxeu roots aud braupLcs. 4. u.P.
, 1873-07-14
THE STORM.
In Hardin County, In.
from fbs J)tIhtt6,t4 Tfufs. .Ttt}Ht1

-'-'' WV -
Tue Io.a Falls Sentinel giros additional pa1-
ticulars Of tho Hardin County hurricane. a
akoto1 ri ,vh;ot haa a1rooa,, n;,,.aroa -, t,,o
asnes. - large crowd had asaemoloa ~ Alden
to celobrhso tho Fourth, when the tornado-oloud
svas aeon bearing directly towards tho devoted
town; For q time tho Widest conpterna-
lion preVanou' Aboas hundred rushed
aoross ths uvcf TO an excavation, which
soomeo The most eoouro placo avaiIablo
Of tho moment: others fed In other direc-
tionB aud eoyoral hnolt down in tho etroots
and pruyed vooifaroubiy, "The efficacy Of pray
or" says the 8e..tn,cl correspondont, was never
onsloB ] botoso tho rnyops Waro hall % finished T @
Inst nnissnr tho yiliaro Of Aiden. Another
cloud. bono by tho wind In almost the opposith
direction. mot tho firat cloud. and the two.
rushinp into oaoh othor'a mad onbraoo dcynI..
orod ipto whirlwind TINT went ofr nearly ct
rght ;; angles with Tho original courso Of
liz fprinoipal cloud. Along tho track OF
, 1873-07-14

nEMAnRs.-Tua TRIBUNE il something of =
FREQ Parliament. aud we RIye place 10 the novel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14

The difficulties between sailor landlors
and shipping commissioner has been set
tied.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
Evergreen Cemetery.

Editor Rutland Globe Il desire through
your columns to give notice that have
been to the expense of setting two barrels
at the corner of my lot, in Evergreen Gem
etery, Central avenue and filling them with
water from Otter creek, for the purpose of
watering few plants which have been
placed by the hands of kind friends around
the grave of my wife.
found very soon that the water was ex-
hausted more rapidly than was necessary,
and Immediately took means to ascertain
the cause, and learned that it was being
used by persons having friends buried in
the cemetery. The idea seems to have at
tanned very decided hold upon the minds
of some that all that is plundered from the
government, railroad corporations, towns,
villages and counties, is not only lawful
but smart. Now, sir, I propose that per-
sons DESTROYS of using water in Evergreen
Cemetery, who are either too poor or too
penurious to furnish it themselves, will
leave their names with you they shall have
liberty to use it from my barrels free. l
have this morning ordered the truckman to
refill them, and there shall be no lack.
Should the course already pursued be
persisted in, | propose in my next to
hand you the names of those accommc-
dated. The fact has been notorious for
years that the taking of plants, flowers and
shrubbcry from the lots in the cemetery
has been practiced extensively, but by
those, perhaps, that did not know better
In my case, however, | have the satisfac-
ton of kno,oing that it was done in each
instance by persons claiming first class re-
spectabilty and if to sanctify the act, in
majority of the cases. it was done on the
Sabbath day.
Yours truly,
II. II. DYER
RUTtANn .July IL 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
Terrible Crime In Portland.

BosToN, July IL.
A most brutal felonious assault was made
in this city this afternoon by a man upon
his step-daughter but two years of age.
The family in which the affair took place
lives on Forest street, the next street west
of that which leads from Congress street TO
the almshouse. The name is Black. and
the house is situated upon the left hand
side of the street, near the foot.
This afternoon the family were all at
home. The little girl was asleep in her
crib in the family chamber
The mother with her babe was in the
sitting-room sewing, and the father was in
the chamber doing something. BY and by
the mother heard the child cry, and heard
her husband walking about in the room.
She supposed that the child had awoke and
that the father would bring it down. She
soon, however, heard another cry, and fear
ing something was wrong, went up to the
room, when she saw her husband with the
child in the act of committing a most bru-
tal and nameless crime. She rushed for
ward, pushed the man away, seized the
child in her arms, rushed down stairs and
into the street The child was unconscious
and was bleeding fearfuly. She went
across to the house opposite and called for
help. The fence was all bloody where she
rested the little sufferer upon it
The street was soon filled with an ex-
cited crowd, mostly females. Some one,
however, had presence of mind to send for
a physician, and DR.. Weeks was soon on
the ground.
Black had in the meantime left the house
and gone away down the street. The ali-
thorities were soon notified, and officers
put upon his trail They obtained de-
scription of the man and started after him.
but after driving about some time without
seeing him, returned to the house There
they found him. a young man named
Julian johnson had met him near the West
End Store, and had taken him home. He
was changing his clothes when the deputy
got there. The crowd still continued about
the place, and there were loud threats made
against the mans life. He was ironed and
and taken rapidly to the station
The child is a beautiful girl about two
and half years old named Elizabeth Ann
Leighton, daughter of her mother by for
mer husband. Her mother is about %
years old, and married Black one year ago
in June. The physician thought it doubt
81 al. 4.
night she was conscious. She and her
mother stopped last night at Mrs. Coles on
Grove street. Both the wife and nelghbors
say that Black has ever since their mar
riagc treated her and her child in most
brutal manner, beating them at times, and
has even denied them the necessaries of
life. Large numbers visited him at the
station in the evening, and there is great
excitement over the affair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
New York stock ana Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 1873 d. m.

NEW YORK. July 1873 p. m.
CorToN-Market is quoted at eOKc. for mid
ding uplands.
FLoUR-The Market is firm. Receipts 15oOo
bbls. Sales 5000 bbls superline state ana
Western at S51o@5,5O; common to choice
Western s6o5a7.l5 common TO choice II. II. o.
$6.25a $50.
RYE FLouR.-Market is steady. Sales 300
GRAIN.-Market is quoted better with fair
export and home trade demand Receipts
200 bu: sales 5000 at 40 for No. 2 Mill
No,2 Chicago ca i; SilI@l2o for rejected spring
inferior to choice white Western and state.
Rye market is quoted as nominally unchanged.
Receipts 5000 bush. Sales none -te-.
Receipts $1,000 bushels. Sales b. 900 bu at Sd
@e.asc. for new mixed Western; --@-for old
s MsSsfrn n %lSeq for @ Sdw Western for old
AND nd Y NJ Eecepts 5000 bushels; sales
OATS. - Dat market is quoted firm
Re Receapts 5000 D, bushels. Sales 81.
&c for old Western mixed st eSS Asa 44c'
for black Western; -@-c. for white state:
4S@52c for new White Western.
Sales = bbls at sl7,25s17.37N for new mess;
-6-for old mess. Beef quoted quiet. The
market for cut a,o meats is quoted , ilrm.
tie rendered.
BUTTER.-Butter is quoted at 2O93Gc. Tor fair to
prime new
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted At lla,@l2hc, for
new and old.
WnIsKEY.-The market is quoted at $50
93kc. per gallon nee.
EGGs.-lne market is quiet and quoted at %
"a 24c. for fresh.
PETRoLEuM.-TA@c. for crude; lIt.GlIA.c
for refined.
CoAL.-Domestc is quoted at s5sse6.25
per ton per cargo.
IEATuER-The leather marriott uncbanOed
BuenOS Ayres and RIO Grandc Hight 10 heavy
weights are quoted at goo 30c
WoOI.-market Is quoted as rather more ac-
tive and steady. Domestic fleece at 1sa 52 Ne;
pulled 45Ca45.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14

One of our citizens Las discovered GER
tain preventative to cat concerts. He dis
tributes an ounce of No 3 shot "where it
will do the most good among felines, and
they neglect to visit him afterwards.
Do not mistake to give the currant worm
hellebore, but in doing it there is no abso-
Lutte necessity that you should pronounce
the first syllable with such extreme unc-
ton
The American Dental convention will
meet in Saratoga on the second Tuesday in
August next and remain in session three
days.
Seven hundred shade trees were set out
in the streets of Danvers, Mass, last year.
This is an example which every town in
New England might well follow.
The most laxative people are by no
means the wsest neither are those who
have great faculty in communicating
what they know necessarily the best in
formed.
The Bennington Banner asks "Who is
the congressman that will contribute his
stolen back pay towards paying postage on
country newspaper exchanges.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Desperate Attempt to Rob Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ~.
At Marysyille to-day, a bold attempt was
made by three men to rob the bank of
beckett & Jewett Frank Whipple, one of
the robbers, entered the bank and presented
a pistol at Jewett's head. Jewett fell down
and made way to the desk where Mr. Bing-
ham, chief clerk, was writing. Whipple
leaped over the counter followed by Bing-
ham who instantly shot Whipple in the
neck. A desperate and general fight en-
sued and several shots fired when the COM
batants dubbed their pistols. Finally
Whipple turned TO run out of the bank,
when Bingham and Jewett simultaneously
fired upon him with -barrelled shot
guns and he fell, MORALLY wounded, on the
sidewalk. Whipple says he had two con-
federates named John Toucey and w. p.
Winkley. They escaped and officers and
citizens are pursuing them. Whipple is
shot through the body in many places.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
Post office.
MAILS CLOSE.


|em Extension way, 9.O5 a. m, and 300 y. III.
frn way, 11.40 q. m.
,way, 1910 p. IN.
1910 p. m, $3.50 p. m, and 9.30 p. III.
", 1910 p. IN, $50 p. m, and 800 p. M.
b, IL 40 a. m, and $50 p. IN.
las, 1.15 p. IN.
ern way, 200 p. m.
1gton, 200 p. IN. and $50 p. In.
Oga way, $50 p. IN.
y DIRK, $3.50 p. m. and $50 p. IN.
ecticut River way, $50 y. IN.
stock way, (Stage) 100 p. IN.
enden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 800 p. In.
bridge stage, 100 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
IN Extension way, 9.35 p. m.
IN way, geo p. IN.
way, 4.55 p. IN.
. 40 q. M, II 40 u. m. and 4.55 p. IN
by, II AS a. M, d.55 and 90 p. IN.
Pn, lao n. IN. and 2.2O p. m.
t1as, 1910 a. IN.
bern way, 11.32 a. IN.
hgton, 1910 and II .32 II. m.
(0ga way, LAB q. m.
York, AS n. IN. and d.b5 p. m.
|ectlcut River way, $40 p. IN.
pstock way, (stage) 1i.55 a. IN.
|enden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 10.3O am.
kbridge (stage), 1890 p. IN.
Mails VIII be promptly closed at the Speci-
hour; all letters deposited I'm the street
Will be collected ut S.45 and II. 90 a. M,
1.30, 300 and last collection for all night
], at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited I'm the
,r Box at the Depot will be collected by
c Agents five minutes previous to the de-
ire OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
MIDDLEBUnY COLLEGE, 1873.
commencement Exercises.

Tuesday, July 15.-0 a. m, Annual
meeting of the Associated Alumni mt the
College chapel A registry will there be
opened.
IL a. M, Anniversary exercises of the
Alumni: Address by Rev l.. A. Austin,
class Of 1856. Poem by X. s. Holmes,
class of 1862.
A p. M, Annual meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa society at the lecture room of the
church.
Ecening. -Parkerian prize speaking.
Wednesday,, July 16-11 a. M, Ora
tons and other exercises by the gradu-
ating class. Masters Grafton by II. S. Per-
rigo.
Egening. Commencement concert.
The Alumni who cannot be present are
requested to manifest their interest by send
ing communications.
Applications for return checks upon the
Vermont railroads, must be made to James
M. Slade, Jr., Secretary
LYMAN +. KNAPP,
JAMES NJ: sLADE, Jr,, Central Com.
NORMAN f. RIDER,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14

PORTLAND & RUTLAND RAuRoAD.-The
stockholders of the Portland, Rutland and
Oswego and Chicago Railway Company
will hold their annual meeting at the com
pany's Office, in Portland, Maine, on We'd
nesday the 30th day of July current, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the following purposes :;
First. To hear and act upon the report
of the Directors.
Second To choose Board of Directors.
Third. To see if the stockholders will ac-
cept an "Act to extend the time for loca-
ting the route of the Portland, Rutland,
Oswcgo and Chicago Railway" approved
February 10, 1873
Fourth. To transmit any other business
that may come before them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14


Among the arrivals at the ...Bardwell
House, July 10th, were the following
W S. Eddy, Whitehall J A Spier, New
York; w Fenbocher, New York; Mrs
Stacy and daughter, Burlington Ira Coch-
ran, East Dorset Geo Henderson, New
York; L Lyman Saus, South Boston Mrs
NJ p Colburm, Boston; Miss Lucy vii
liams, Castleton G ID Patterson. Benning
ton o p Merrill, Boston w r Campbell,
Manchester Mrs. Clark, Montpelier John
Hanly, Boston; Henry. Noble, Tinmouth (;
w b Dorr and wife, New York G L Clark,
Castleton j ID Ellsworth, West Rupert !;
A J Judd, New Haven; b Halls, Pains
vile; G w Baldwin, Petersburg; j c
Bangs, Greenfield; Barnomville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. H. 1873

severe injuries about the head The horse
starting suddenly, and he being quite an
old man, was thrown head foremost t. the
ground.
The law suit between j, G. King and II.
Lincoln, took place at the depot, on Mon
day, the 18th, before Justice A. s. Baker.
A. D. Smith is agent for the Sprague
Moving Machine, and A. s. Baker, for the
Wood
Several of our schools are having vaca-
ton of two weeks. The one in District
No. 8, taught by Miss Addie Cook of Mid
dletown, closed on the 3D., after profit
able term of two months
Rev. f. f. Wright contemplates giving
series of scientific lectures here soon.
DR.. L. o. Whipple has removed into the
house recently purchased of d. A. Kelley.
S. L. Griffith has purchased the Greeley
mill, and land connected with it, for $4,000.
j. G. W,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14

IANGEs OF TINE ON RAILROADS.
1arlem Extension, trains leave Rut-
as follows 300 a. M, $50 a. IN. ,
p. m. Arrive at Rutland at 1908 u.
$3.50 p. M, and 9:25 p. m.
he Sunday milk train leaves Rutland at
n. M, and arrives at 1910 p. m.
rains leave Rutland on the Saratoga
|sion at 500 4. m, $3.50 p. IN. Arrive
Rutland at 1,45 a. m. and 9:0G p. m.
IN Rutland and Washington division,
ms leave Rutland at 2:10 n. M, 900 a..
100 p. m. and 800 p. m. Arrive at
tland at $50 a. M, $40 p. M, 400 p.
and 1910 a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
; Rutlana daily Globs.
RnIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
n Bellows Falls, I:4o & 1920 a. M, 1890 &
1898 y. m.
burlington 1910 & 'ii.s2 a. m, 1880 q 1900
y. m.
Port Henry, '1l:32 q. III
Bennington, t12:O5 p. m, 1880 8 1928 p.
IN.
Saratoga, sli:45 a. M, 900 p. III.
Salem, lao q 1880 o. M, t3.l0 "4.55 p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
Bellows Falls, 1880 & 1880 A. m, 1910 " 1900
D. m.
Burlington, 1:4s t5:4o Il. m, '9:8o & 5:05 p.
IN.
Port Henry, 5:05 p. IN.
Bennington, 1900 & 1880 a. m, s. f2:25 p. III.
Saratoga, $500 q. M, q 1880 p. IN.
Salem, 2:i0 q 1900 a. IN, 1900 & 1890 y. ia.
Mail Train MIXED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14

RowDY ARIEsTED.-On Saturday n chap
town much the worse for liquor, and at a
store on Merchants Row made use of in
sulting language to some ladies'. His out
rageous actions becoming too much for the
people to bear, he was taken in charge by
Mr.. Frost, and with the help of Messrs.
Stone and Lee, after considerable trouble,
he was taken around to Center street,
where he was arrested by officer Sanderson
and lodged in Jail. His examination will
be had this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-14
popu,ur Conauc,or Arrested.

The people of Rutland will be amused
rather than surprised, to learn that the
popular conductor and GENIAL good fellow
Charles Weatherly of the Rutland and
Washington railroad, has been the victim
of temporary arrest, for simply doing his
duty. The arrest took place at Salem,
New York, on Saturday week, by the con-
stable of that town, for an assault and bat
terry on the person of one Samuel Robert
son, the particulars of which are as fol-
lows:
1t appears that Robertson spent the
Fourth of July in Troy, and then took the
midnight train for home Before he got
on the train he told the conductor he
wanted TO get off at Baskerville. Mr..
Wea.hcrly told him he could not stop there,
as il was not recognized station, where
upou Robertson bought ticket to Shus-
han. After passing Shushan, Mr..
Weathcrly came to him, and asked where
he proposed to get off. He replied sat
Baskerville" Weatherly then told him
again that he could not stop there, and
that he must pay to Salem, the fare be-
ing thirty cents. He refused to pay, and
Charley seized the bell cord. Then
Robertson remarked that he would pay to
Salem, but Mr.. Weathery told him
that, as he had given him so much trouble,
he must get off. The train was stopped,
and Robertson was put off He entered n
complaint for assault and battery, before
Justice Lytle, and Mr.. Weatherley was ar
rested on the arrival of the down train on
Saturday. He was Immediately taken be-
fore the justice, and gave bail for his ap-
pearance at court. Robertson had made
threats, prior to the time in question, that
he would get off at Baskerville, and it
seems, from report, that he had, on several
occasions, bothered Conductor Wcathcrlcy
in the same way. We think Conductor
Weatherley had good reasons for ejecting
young Robertson from the cars. Mr. Wealth
erley has been a conductor on the Rutland
and Washington Railroad for nearly fifteen
years, and is universal favoritc with trav-
elers, especially those who are regular pa
irons of the road, and he has seldom had
any trouble.
A railroad conductors position is not SO
pleasant as some may suppose. He is al
most every day subjected to just such an
noyances, as in this instance and the won
der is that they do not get out of patience
more frequently than they do. This in
stance surely looks like a prcmeditated
plan on the part of Robertson, and a de-
termination to pcrsistently and maliciously
carry it out He tried on the wrong man,
as he found out, and will probably also
learn when he gets into court.