davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
New work. Produce MARKET,
NEW YORK, June 20.

NEW Yang lima Va
,,.,, NH, , "
u NJ IN ne market l2quict AT &c advance
Na u, ", - u1aic9 a. l.t4c Tor nplands
t., ~ - X hcc.lpt9 ~ % barrels ne market
- ~ iVV JILL, W, alllplua gIHlcS WIN pretty
lern ana STATE al y gOs 60; common to good
oice 49, sn "a, ~ - S'so " sooI 10
wheat extra western ~ gii ~ f co, mi,"
To- To- good extra ono 60 o. 10 for common u
s9o borrc .hinnr ,ot ~ "% ~. lnt,InGihB
%. re lnarhel oslhg steady.
=, hG I, ~, ~ ~, ,l.lhct - fi'auS WIN
Goys r, ,c ~ or. w,
,lnl ,ta W. for lt,, iui VVIm Ieul Is
o. W,,r, po,or.,. ,,c,s,,r., mn. ..
shndr trrrr, XXI ,~odr. u"3 ih9 aiaIhet
lat9 fM 6r SG hicS o. ,oo bushes a., at q -
%,tt,ri ~ ~" ulC"(o - i'@l - ioI no.
M III Sl, &C. 81 - Tor no Mlnnesola ~"
:, so ~ tnr % ny u 5, o 9umE
rnd vnst 10 NJ :, =, '-T "Voi Nlh,Pt
~ 49, IT. 81 -, Io' "ile state 81 'zal %
ior a.ipeT western.
~ TO- 70 Nv "'''N't - i'9''A rs i'lh al 81 u
.ftcnoo ,rsr .,,,,,,.,, ,.....,.,,,
rI, hAsr1als % 'o'o hu'h oi canada peas III
"I ~, az - -, ,,...,i... g.. , - ,..,,
,Nh'.h nv 'l''"' ID puo''u as uul ana
"y p,I, u .,,.. ..,.. .,..,
rdovH. ,oo n,n M mrs, Is Iu ne an"
HeaNA 500 pIlmo ,hnaIa western = 70.
sn 13nNMK iar 0s,"oi bush lne market Is
Saiou og ~ ooS b 81 lilin.
INV i 1,, u.iu '' ~, ~, ,D MN nltTcu anu yer
low western go" ~, i i@r Wi,lie western
OAlS-httulpl2 '-,9I' puai''lS' me market
rs rs 400 Sh h pcttr aug cloSca heaVE' sales OF
c , pus i ~ o- eb'C loT hlAtu western
o'noSc wv rt mcatciHi .,.... STA, .
,o stirim' ii'' HcV - "eH'' "t II" Z" ~ J."
iOi nm on.Pp1 NV, ,,,,,.., t. ,,o,,, ,,,.,,.. ,
nofsL ne lnaIht, - puplru Ntehuy AZ iuc
@Sy iVr low ~ lar l@o lIr Eo0u 10 cnoltt.
tof fhE.i NJ llluI hci - qulcl anu urn NJ -.
az = iuI M M .,., g., ,.. 49,. ,,
Su1at,wf f ne hdIht, ~ urn Dui Irregular al
~ loi i"' y" SoVu ic"iuE prime Huaco-
NIuU ''eC. ,,.,., ,,
MUiAsst', hcl ~ u"h anu uhchillScu'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24

The adjourned meeting of citizens inter
ested in the celebration of the coming
" Fourth in Rutland was held at the Cen
trail House parlors last evening.
In the absence of the president, w
Cramton, l. Redington, Esq, was called
to the chair.
On motion Of L a Morse, committee
of three was appointed by the chair to
take charge of the organization Of a crack
company of :" lnyincibles." consisting Of
Messrs Jewett Cain, Horace Baxter and l.
W Redngton. This committee are to
meet all who are interested in that part of
the programme, at the Village Hall, ut 8
o'clock this evening.
On motion, it was voted that general
committee of twelve be appointed TO take
charge of the entire programme for the
day, including the creased pig, wheebar-
row and bag races and the creased pole
The chair appointed the following gentle
men TO act as such committee
Messrs. John W Cramton, Wilbur +
Paige, f. A Morse, l. W Rcdington, Ches-
Ter Kingsley, 5 II Kelly, NJ K IIotchkss,
J A Salisbury, II c futile. A w Higgins,
James c Dunn and James Leyins.
This committee are TO meet at the Cen
trail House Immediately after the caucus
this evening, when appointments Of the
necessary subcommittee will be made.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
All who desire to make the "inyincible'
department of the programme a success
and will aid the same, are earnestly re-
qnested to meet at the village hall this even
ing at eight, sharp.
Arrangements are in progress for severa
new features which will be introduced dur
ing the day and serve to make the celebra
ton one of much delight and great gooC
I nature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
Report of the Conference Committee on
Approximations.
WAsmINGroN, .Inne 93.

WAsHlNGroN, June %.
The conference on the miscellaneous APP
preparation bill having been agreed to by
both House and Senate, makes the follow
inc statement of disputed points The
House agrees to the Sennte amendment
advancing $1,000, 900 to the district of
Columbia for the payment of July interest
on the bonded debt, and the payment of
employees of the district government etc,
with the proviso inserted that $4,000 of
this money shall be reserved for the pay
ment of laborers employed by the board of
public works. The Senate rccedes
from its amendment increasing the
appropriation for the New York postolilcc
building from 81, 394 900 To $1,150, GOO.
SO the appropriation for this purpose
stands us fixed by the house
Neither house would concur in the
others action regarding the civil service
commission appointments, 80 the action re-
lating to this subject was altogether
omitted. The law under which the civil
service commission exists was not repealed
and no appropriation made for continuing
work or paying expenses.
The senate recedes from its amendment
proposing to repeal last years law, which
appropriated 5000, 600 for replacing worn
out bank notes, &C., so the balance of that
appropriation is still available The house
concurs in the senate provision for the re-
lief Of sufferers by the overflow of southern
rivers, with an amendment reducing the
amount from $500, 900 to 500, 600. The
senate recedes from aproposilion to increase
appropriation for United States war and
navy department building from 500, 900
to $780, 900, so no provision was made for
the commencement of the north wing of
said building.
The following senate amendments are
agreed to by the house and therefore be.
come Il law
| Fixing the compensation of assistant
secretaries of the treasury, solicitor Of the
treasury, and commissioner of customs, at
$4,000 each per annum approprating
S342, 304 for establishing new life saving
stations on the sea and lake coasts of the
United States, rs authorized by n law OF
the present congress authorizing the EN-
ployment of thirteen clerks in the Office OF
the comptroller of currency, last TO be re-
imbursed by the national banks ; providing
$4,000 for destroying returned note.
by maceration process approprating
$4,000 for the erection of m equestrian
statue of Nathaniel Greene 100000 foi
the purchase of art for the capitol $50,
900 for clerks and temporary clerks in the
Office of the States Treasurer 5000 fol
observing the transit of Venus $1,000
for the collection information regarding
the fur trade of Alaska $4,000 for sur
veying the public lands in Oregon, being al
increase of 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
s.seNAg. Ea:lN'raHN.

Republicans should bear in mind the
caucus for the election Of delegates to tho
county convention, which meets this even
ing at the Town Hall at 1870.
There will be n special meeting Of Goa.
n. G. v, at their armory, this evening Mt
= o'clock, for business and drill
The new Baptist church at Fairhayen
will be dedicated with appropriate services
to-day wednesday, at . p. IN. The dedi-
catory sermon will be preached by Rev W
W Eyarts, d d, of Chicago.
The examinations in tic high and gram
mar schools commence to-day, continuing
through tomorrow The programme of
the examinations in each department will
be found in another column.
The well-known grocers, Messrs. j & T
Caden, corner Of Freight and Evelyn
streets, give the public list of few of
the goods sold by them, in another column.
iIousckeepers should make a note of it and
govern themselves accordingly.
Rev W " Eyarts, D d, of Chicago, Ill
Rev NJ A Wilcox of Burlington, Hon b
Bromley of Castleton, Hon Harvey Button
of Wallingford, and NIial Davis, Esq, of
Burlington, are registered at the Bates
House.
Blind Tom appears in one Of his wonder
lul musical entertainments at the Opera
House tomorrow Thursday evening.
DR. S w Smyth announces this morning
that he will be absent from Rutland during
July.
We most respectfully inform old pom
posity," of the HerGld, that we reported
the base ball match strictly according to
the decision of the umpire The man who
goes beyond that writes himself down an
ass
Our readers know well the reputation Of
Capt. II W Kingsley in the clothing line.
He has just received 4 handsome lot of
nobby styles and always is sure to fit his
customers.
The shower HAT fell last evening was
very refreshing while it lasted but warm
weather still continues.
Strawberries are quite scarce this season
but Fisher received sweet supply last
evening. and intends keeping them on hand
FOR the future during the season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24

An attractive addition has been made in
the programme for commencement week at
Middlcbury college. A public address will
he given before the Delta Epsilon society
by Prof w c Russell, vice president of
Cornell University, at the church, on Mon
day evening.
George Dumas, an employee of Bronson,
Weston, Greene & Co., at Burlington, mar
rowly escaped drowning on Saturday after
noon last. lie was going down the third
time when deck hand on a schooner lying
near threw him rope and hauled him on
deck.
A mammoth poster has been received an
nouncing grand celebration at Nliddletown
Springs on the 4th of July. Gov. Converse
ard other prominent men are to be present.
Music is TO be furnished by the Cambrian
cornct band of Fairhaven. a grand dis
play of fireworks will be gwen in the even
ing. Mine host Doolttle of the Montvelt
Hotel is to give ball ut that wcll-known
summer resort on the evening of July Sd.
All are invited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
gbOes Advertising pay

We hope The following Will meet the eye of
those advertisers who only advertise when bust
ness IS good, ana when 1t is duh make no effort
for bushes also those who " don't believe In
adyertisng:"
Here are some choice excerpts:
My success is owing to my llberallty In ad-
ycrtising. homer.
IL advertised my productions and made
money."-NlchOlas LOngworth
Constant am persistent advertising is u
sure prelude 20 wealth."-Stephen Grard.
lie who invests one dollar In business
should Invest one dollar in advertising that
buslness.--A. II. Stewart
without the aid OF advertisements | could
Aaye done nothing IN my speculatiOns. have
the most complete faith In printers Ink. Adyer-
Using IS the royal road TO business. "-Barnun.
Advertising has furnished me with com
petence. Amos Lawrence.
Nearly all rich mercantile firms advertise,
while many who advertise do not get great
wealth. Advertising, like all other kinds OF
business, needs TO be well done In order TO be
profitable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
new YORK. stuck ana Money Wn,het

LATEST MONETARY.
New YORK, June %.
Money At 2M@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at '@5%
Sterling quiet ana firm at ssv,a4-9O; less
commission.
customs receipts to-day amounted 10 S2Gs,-
Goa.
The total exports produce Tor the week were
SG,l.9,G7s a decrease from last week Of $780,
900.
Gold moderately active and weak, declining
from ll2 TO NE, closing at M.
Carrying rates Q per cent. TO HAT.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
s4s,OOO
Clearings in the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to ii,OOo,0OO.
Governments frm.
Railroad bonds active.
State bonds quiet, with higher ngurcs Tor
some.
The stock market was active ana strong du-
ring the day with an advance in tie gene al
list OF x to ~ per cent. There We're several
slight reactions, but the advance as given was
well sustained. Erie was the feature SO far as
fluctuations was concerned, and advanced
from 29sS to 30 ON higher prices from London
and later fell of to 3lA. on report OF trouble
In the direction and the resignation of several
OF the leading directors. Al the close OF bust
ness the market was strong at the besLprlcos
OF the day. The feature being Lake Shore,
which advanced TO 1IA on large transactions
Two more small failures occurred this after
noon, the names being j. Blatchford and c. s.
Davenport, who were unable to meet their con
tracts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
HORRIBLE CALAMITY.


SynAcuaE. n \ lame %
An appalling catastrophe secured here
tonight A strawberry festival was being
held at the palOrs of the Central BAPTIST
church when. without any premonilior,
the floor gave way, ut about lalr-posl nine,
precipitatng room full of people into
the story below. The parlor was on The
second floor. The room underneath was
also full Of people. y fire alarm was i'm
mcdiately given. and tie nrcmcn hurried to
the scene and soon thousands of people
were there. Five dead bodies we're taken
out of the ruins, and the work has hardly
commenced. Probablya hundred persons,
more or less, arc injured, many of them
very seriously. The following bodies have
been recovered; DrO + Wainwright, Mrs
Wainwright, Mrs Minnie Thomas, child
named Ostraudcr, u little girl named Leon
ard, little girl named Horton. Mrs Thco-
dore Holmes, Il little girl named Minnie
Collins, Rev George + Bowling, pastor of
a church, is dangerously injured. also his
wife, who is not expected 10 live; Rev II
j Eddy, seriously injured
SECOND DISPATCH
The following were taken out dead DR.
o. wainwright, Mrs f. Austin Barnes, Mrs
James NJ Crow, Mrs. j. L. Kari, Mrs.
Gusse Carpenter, Mrs. Abiiah Nceder of
Utica, Miss Oracle Holmes, Miss Minnie
Collins, aged IS Hattie Leonard, or 6
years old John Ostander, 8 years old ;
Miss Minnie Thomas, Frank Collins, aged
IA Lulu Horton, AGED i2. Dr. Vain
wright will undoubtedly die. EX-Ader-
man Austin Barnes is very seriously in
iured Rev Dr. H. j. Elder is slightly in
jured
The bodies are supposed to be all rccov-
cred now About two hundred persons are
injured, but it is impossible to get the
names tonight, Is the excitement is so
great. The'scc IN the streets around the
church battles description. Thousands arc
gathered there looking after friends, wait
ing for the dead, and attending to the in
jured. The entire police force and fire de-
partmcnt of the city were called out and
took charge Of the work of recovering the
dead and wounded. Broken timbers were
hoisted up with difficulty. The walls
did not fall in but are seriously damaged.
The church is comparatively a new one.
a few minutes before the floor gave way it
trembled so that many persons left the
room, fearing an accident which had been
predicted by many. The accident was
caused by a joist giving away that sup
ported the floor. The joist ran from both
sides of the room to a cross strlngcr,
the middle of whichswas supported by
iron rods from the roof The stiingers
gave way pulling the ceiling and root
down upon the people and prccpitating
them into the room below. II Il White
was the architect Of the building. Dckin
son & Coleman did the carpenter work
The work of recovering was exceedingly
slow, as it had TO be done in tn,
dark, and it was feared every moment tina
the walls would fall in.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24

~ lhe no'r appointed Tor the exercises
to open, the chanel was crowded TO its
utmost capacity by the friends of the
scholars who had assembled to enjoy the
rich literary and musical entertainment
that had been promised to them. The cX-
ercses were as follows:
MUSIC.
Misses Lille Smead and Estelle Wilson.
I. CDmpOsition-Mls Ida Blake. Water.
2. Comprehensive Nellie Dewey. Music.
70. Composllion-Mis1 Carrie Griswold. story
OF II Jack knife.
i. Dialogue Household Fairies queen, Ada
Adams Fairies. Jennie Adams, Lucy
Williams, Maggie Tator, Sable Hyde.
Carrie Northrup, Helen Sherman
Music
SOng-Mlsses Smead and Wilson.
.. uomposlllon-Mls Addie Wilbur. Nothing
great Is lightly won.
Compostlon--Mis Jessie Rice. The Beau
ties Of Nature
- Compassionate. l.. sherman. The Marin
s.. Compositlon-Mls Lille smead The Face,
the Index OF the Mind.
MUSIC.
Miss Williams.
9. Composltiou-Mi Sable HIDE. Bonnets.
10. tOmpOsitlOnMis3 Carrie NorthrOp. Thin
heS.
II. composltlon- Minnie Fennel. The
ruins OF ZINE.
II. DlalOguc-Mcan FUN. Eddie Hines, Ellis
Norlhr0P, Percy stewart Berthe futile.
MUSIC.
Beautiful Birds--Mlsse3 Estelle Wilson and
l3 Composllon~Miss Eolla schaener. Pleas
Il composition Ada Adams. Umbrellas.
10 Composition Miss lstclr WILSON iltem-
pcrAncc.
10. Concert Rectation-Thc Bridge of Signs.
MUSIC.
Miss Lille Smead.
Il. Concert Recitation-1he Voice and the Pen.
is. Compassionate Leonard. The Flu
turc OF our Country.
~. C0mp0sltion-Ms Esther Benedict. Dreams
20. Composition Charles Allen
MUSIC
81 Composition Miss Alice Adams. Garden
ing.
The most pleasing feature of the even
ing's entertainment was the dialogue
" Household FAIRIES Each one of the
young ladies was dressed In white and hay
ing wreath Of flowers around the head
and a sceptre of white flowers and ever
grcens~ Many Of the compositions were
well written. quite original in their tone
and well read, especially those of Miss
jessie Rice, Miss Carrie Northrop, Miss
Lille Smead, Miss Esella Wilson, Miss
Esther Benedict, and Mr.. c. L. Sher-
man.
Among those present at the evening en-
lc tainmcni We noticed Hon. A. Il. Gard
ncr Of Bennington. Hon. Joseph Adams,
\. II. Adams and D. y. Cotton of Fair
haven.
The exercises for to-day will commence
al 9 o'clock, with examination in Latin,
followed by the examination of the class
in geology at 1890 III. At the close of
which the examining committee will make
their report. and other exercises in conncc
ton with the close OF the school.
In the evening there will be u grand
promenade concert in the park, which will
be illuminated with Chinese lanterns, sus
pended from the trees. The music will be
furnished by the Cambuan band of Fair
haven, and rs they are general favorites in
this place. it is reasonable to suppose that
it will be as full of interest and amusement
and as fully attended, should the weather
be Favorable, as any that have preceded.
ID, q, h.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
4SD CONGRESS-...FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WAsnlsuToN, June %.

W ASllNuIoN, Jhilr 80
The senate met to-day at 10 o'clock. a
resolution authorizing the committee ON
appropriations of each House OF congress
to sii at the capitol during recess to inquire
rs 10 what reforms can be made in the
civil service, and reduce appropriations
therefor was agreed to.
A message was received from the House
announcing the non concurrence of that
body in the report OF the conference com
mittee on the tariff bill, and asking new
conference.
Mr. Sherman said it was manifest con
grcss could not agree upon disputed points
of the hill at this stage Of the session. He,
therefore, moved it he postponed till next
December. when the motion was agreed to
without discussion.
Mr. iIamlin called up the resolution re
ported from the committee on foreign
affairs, recommending arbitration as a Just
and practicable method for the settlement
of international difficulties. Agreed TO.
Mr. Anthony reported Gayorably on the
resolution to print extra copies of Prof
Raymonds report on mining statistics.
Agreed to.
Mr. Anthony moved that the committee
ON printing have leave to sit during the re-
cess of congress Agreed to-
The senate after passing with amend
ments the house bill relating to courts and
judicial officers in the territory of Utah,
went into executive session.
HOUSE.
When the house met there were hardly
One-fourth of the members present.
Various bills on the speakers table were
referred
Mr. Sawyer from the conference com
mittee on the river and harbor appropria-
ton bill, made a report He stated that
the amount was reduced about $3.50, 600
below the sum in the bill rs it came from
the senate, but was about half million
more than when it left the house Alto
together, II appropriates a little more than
halt a million less than the bill of last year.
The report was agreed TO-
Mr. Tyncr, from the committee on the
postoflice appropriation bill, made a report.
lie said, in response to Mr. Roberts, that
the conference report provided that pre-
payment of postage on newspapers should
commence on the 1>t Of January, 1870, and
that postage on newspapers should be two
cents per pound on all weekly and daily
newspapers, and three cents per pound on
| all publications less frequent than weekly.
| Mr. Roberts complained that the house
was being compelled 10 yield its own judy
| ment to that Of the senate.
Mr.. Tyner said it did not become him to
say the senate had forced its house con-
/ irercs to do anything.
Mr.. Cobb inquired as to the provision TO
prevent straw bids.
Mr.. Tyner replied that the house bill on
that subject had been materially altered by
the senate, and had been engratted in the
postoillce appropriation bill
Mr. Eldrdge of Wisconsin inquired of
Mr.. Tyner what mysterious power it was
that was able to thwart the efforts of con-
gross TO do what all men acknowledged
ought to be done in the matter Of straw
bids
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
" atiingfOrd.

In order to have the caucus for both
county and district convention the same
day, the following call has been issued
The Union Republican votersof Walling-
Hall in Wallngford, at three o'clock p IN,
Saturday, the eth INST, to elect five dele
gates and five aternates, to attend the dis
trct convention to be holden at Middlebury,
August 10, 1874.
JUSTIN BATCHELLER,
John NJ. ALDRIon,
ID. j.. DAwLEY,
Town Committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
Mindham County Convention.

At the republican convention Of Wind
ham county held at Fayetteville yesterday
the following nominations were made
For Assistant Judges Of County Court
Ezra 7. Bui!crticld Of Wilmington Or
mGndo $. Howard of Townshcnd
For Judges of Prohaic-Abishai Stod-
dard OF nownshcnd, for district OF Mari
bOrO.
For Senators Ion. George Howe, Brat
tleboro Andrew a. Wyman, Athens.
Fer States Attoney-O. T. Buiterfield,
Wilmington
For sheriff S. W. Bowker, Williams
Vile
The senators. states attorney and sheriff
are new nominations, the Others are the
present incunbeuts of the respective Off
pag ,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24

M C,....-
'Y. OO'"'4 "''iio'ir'io GU
t. -, - '' Icy. .. 1"lo''on' ouiy 81,
oanoa1, r'I ~ '"|' ''"'Y'5 ""u'n'ie u
I'm y 80 ''-''''' V. 'u'''''i''''
o." '''''' H '''''J J" '''o i'cA'
Tho no,,o. ..., r..
'''",0 '','' '"' ''i0i''"'ieu III con-
,,ouano aa w w ~ '' y, "o''i"'n'' io'
II d C.a,n - l1,.t ~ ''''' " r, ,''"" =,
p,oi,nI '''I INN ii'n,S "i''''' y,
nrT,,.,a,' ,",,' - ~, =, 'r'S'''' "''''
mi - =,
we c,n ,o,,, H. pin,,,a,,, = ,',... ,u.a,,. ~,
have fine bonor If ho,n,, ,,,,nr hy In1,o
Peel,
The annual ,nep,,no Of tho o.,lorshnro.
and Lake Cbomnlo,n ,.i.aa1 49,, ra -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24

The cadets composing the Rutland Mill
tary Institute, under the direction Of Capt
$ II Kelley, to the number Of forty eight,
were rendered the generous Inequalities of
the icc-crcam restaurant OF Mr. j W Fisher,
yesterday afternoon. lce-crcam and other
luXulics were dispensed by the proprietor
and the boys discussed the refreshing deli
cacics with much appreciation. After
eating, Capt. Kelly returned thanks for the
hospitabe entertainment furnished and
called out Sergeant Whitcomb, Lieut.. Rip
ley and Adjutant Munroe, who responded
in fitting terms of thanks. The cadets
also joined in singing, . Help it on, and
Rally round the Flag, under the leader
ship of Mr. Geo Q Day, who also made II
few complimentary remarks in honor of
the occasion.
The boys then gave three rousing cheers
for Mr. Fisher, and marched back to the
school
Such pleasant rarities help to make the
school boys life more joyous, and also
serve 10 give them an opportunity to express
their qualification for so rare n benefit ten
dered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-24
POiicc Court.

Justice ii. W. Porter held court at the
Jail yesterday morning. The coored indi-
yidual named George Scott, who was ar
rested by Chief of Police Crawford for
stealing coat from Darius Wheeler, was
found guilty and bound over in the sum of
$50, for his appearance at county court in
September.
VIM. Reed was brought up for intoxca-
ton and fined 50 and costs. He disclosed
on the Wales street saloon-kceper. who was
brought up under two indictments one for
selling liquor and one for kccNmg il for
sale; was fined $3.50 in each case and
appealed