davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08

DaSIeS Here and There

We are panied to learn of the serious
illness of Vernon P. Noyes, Esq, of Bur
lington, with disease of the bowels.
The annual fair OF the Washington coun-
W On. ~ agricultural association COM
mences to-day and continues until Friday
next.
Rev. o. c. Diekerson resigns his position
as county missionary in Windham county.
VT, to accept a call from the church in
Owatonna, Minnesota.
The fall term at the Burr and Burton
seminary starts with nearly one hundred
and thirty pupils.
The directors of the Chester driving
park have contracted for the fencing OF
the grounds and erection of the necessary
buildings, and will hold fair on the
grounds Sept. 22d and 23d
John Baker, well known in Burlington
for 40 years past as the well digger, per
formed his last days work on Saturday
and died of cholera morbus Sunday morn
ing, aged 72.
E.. j. Phelps, Esq, and family of Bur
lington, sail on the 18th from England and
are expected home the last week in Sep
TENDER.
Rev. N. +. Carter of Orfordyille. n. H.,
has accepted the call from the church in
Bellows Falls, Vt, and will commence his
work the first Sabbath in October
The figures of our state election show q
falling off of about twenty per cent. in
the total vote, and of about the same pei
cent. in the republican majority.
The Orange county agricultural associa-
ton have made a new lease of the fail
ground in Bradford for another ten years
on such terms and conditions as will In
sure successful fairs. The annual fair fol
this year will be held on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 0, 7 and 8.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Goldsmith Maid to the Front

BosToN, Sept. 7.
There was u large attendance at Mystic
park to witness the race for $500 be-
tween Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullerton
and American Girl. The betting was con-
fined to the latter two, judge Fullerton
being the favorite at twenty-five TO fifteen.
The first two heats were won by the Maid
with the greatest ease, the battle being be-
tween Fullerton and the Girl for second
place. They kept well together, but on
the home stretch Fullerton beat her out.
In the third heat Goldsmith Maid acted
badly when the word was given, and Full
lerton at once took a good lead, but as
soon as the Maid leveled herself she passed
Judge Fullerton, who was also crowded
somewhat by American Girl, but managed
to keep second place. Time. 2,1S, 2.13l,
10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
d. r. Clark, Tinmoutb, 1 Chester coun-

a., =. ~ |iark' Ainliou'n' |nes'e' co'"-
" poar' =,
Chos,,;ro 49,. n'Piey, liz ia Tnaa,ar 400,
enS ~, ooao' ~, yeai oiu Sn.s ,, sly
au1 p,gs J ohes'er pigs; - ,n'yn,ns viu.
80 ns"ie uoa'' yeai o'' DeiN'n''e
So" "nu pigs
Po"''ry'
L. II. Boardman, Rutland, coop Ayls-
oury ducks, l crop nouen DUCKS. AT
l;obt Rrahnaa $3.50 s,,,,,s ,,;o iirh, nrohmo
chickens
Aiie, q. r,,,,ou 1,o.,o,ros ,r,c ,,hi,o
Ioahorr oh;ohnu ,r,S uondar ni,;crans
,sin h,. oh'I a.;s,,, h,o adn no"n Mn
dan cb;ckens Cow white Ieghorn
chicLens o ,,o;,s Ca N" ,Ti,od ,i,oors
d., ~ H., Man,,'', o ,S;os ,,o,
tridso C,,oh;,' o,io liz. ,rio ,;,,,, prnh
ma fnwls ''e'''
An W;,dor Woo, p,re,, ,ro mar.
tridgc Cnc,;n fo,.Is ,,i,, nar,ridge
Cn 'oSI SUoh,n i1"is, I,o paiu,use
,,;n dori, Rrnhno ch;c,,ans nair hl,ct
Cochin r,,,,is III, LJ,,,i, S,,a,iah ro,vIs
,r,n ,ui';,a - ,.i,' 1tM ~, r,i,aIn
chicIars ''o 0oo"'' oA'o"'"'' WV ''N-'0
Dairy.
Ar E,orep Ru,,ard IN ,oprds Int.
ter '' "
Willis Rene,p clarendon IN nopnds
butter. N''' f'''
Mahlon p;ke NIepdcr IN oorrdo br,tor
NJ r. Marshall ClorenGop 5o nnnnds
butter ION mounds choosn w p0'"'''
d. II Morse West Rando,nh m mounds
butter.
II r.. Cu,ts. Orwell n, noupds butter
Ohod Whin,lo IN ,io,,n,s ,',t,or
'pp..' ~ pol'''''' '''N'
Floral HAL.
Mrs. H. G. Hayward Rutland, | toilet
'' Np,' , u"ei rack' ! SC, .ol'e, mas.
ing '9'''' '''' WI P''''
Mrs DR.. Prime. Brandon. offoban. head
work. worsied work; embroidery
e II Holden Cl,rondon nj, mint.
mos ''"'
Miss Abbie Dearborn FINLAND dromor
rugs mote with frame . ,iJies / iomn
mai o nair n;,, %" oa na"''' ''''''' ''''p
- '' n PHI ''sS'. ,,, :, ..,...
work y '''''''' IL 'P'''''
Mrs. !. Jobnson Rochester sni, under.
clothes wreotbs worstad fiowers i,
f ro''' "ie"'nS' "o'''e" ho"ois i"
Mrs. +. Reed. FINLAND bod snreads
worste %nne,o u waU crosa noo' S,o ors,oG
card hasLet ,vav fra,',o ,,.ors,o al ,vroo,i,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Tributes TO MIR. BEEcHER.
F.res,
EGG H.Ro', N. j., Sept. Z.

EGG II. R O., N. j., Sept. Z.
The pire woods are on fire all arount
here. Several thousand acres are already
burned over. and fires are still raging. The
lands are not of much value. Fires are
also raging near Hammonton, and fifteen
or twenty thousand acres are already
rlvage1, including several cranberry boys
and much timber Many buildings were
saved only by the energetic efforts Of the
people of the high neighborhood.
NEwBuRGH, n. Y, Sept. Z.
a fire this morning damaged the building
No. 10 South Water street. Collard and
Tice lose 81 400; 5. Nernam, brewer, $400;
and Homer Ramsdell, owner of tie build
ing, 81 800 They are all fully insured.
The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary
origin. An attempt TO fire the large brewery
of VIM. S. Vernam, adjoining, at the same
time, failed.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Z.
A fire at Burlington, Racine county,
Friday night, destroyed The Touring mill
of Perkins Brothers and Lawton. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000 in 1Etna,
Phoenix and Niagara Of New York, and
Mechanics of Milwaukee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
The Agnes wallace Troupe

This company opened last evening at the
Opera House for q weeks engagement.
Tie play for that evening was the burles-
que of "Cinderella," in which this troupe
are unexcelled by any travelling. The
audience was quite large for an opening
night, ard were decidedly appreciative and
enthusiastic. The programme embraced
many other amusing features besides the
burlesque, commencing with the "Irsh
Emigrant," in which Charlie Webster,
Harry Buckley, and Miss Emma Phillips
appeared to very good advantage. Webster
was quite comical as the Irishman, and
sang Tim Flaherty" with good deal of
feeling and to the satisfaction of all. Next
came Frye and Hughes in songs and dances,
and made some lively music for while.
They are success in that line and will be
duly appreciated during the company
stay here. Sabre Deshon in her costume
songs won considerable applause. She is
by far the best singer in the troupe and
wlthal good actress.
The buresque of "Cnderella' was given
win some improvements upon its previous
presentation here and as whole is very
well put upon the stage. The characters
are very appropriately cast and its best
points were applauded to the echo. The
chief figure in the cast Is "Clorinda" and
this part Sam Villa fills to the brim. His
voice is not only wonderful in its range
but also decidedly surprising when chang.
ed from soprano to low bass. His make
up is excellent and he rarely. overdoes in
in what he undertakes. Miss Agnes as
Prince Poppetti is noted for her exceeding
vivaclty and dashng style and is the life
OF the stage. The other characters, Miss
Deshon as the valet, Miss Phillips as Gin
derella, Mr. Buckley as the old Baron, Mr..
Webster as Buttoni, Miss Warren as the
Fairy Queen, Miss Harcourt as Thisbe,
Mr. Kelly as the tutor, all added TO the
effect of the combination and won un-
bounded credit from the audience. The
burlesque is worthy of second prcsenta-
ton.
This evening the drama of the "New
Magdalen, or the Geneva Cross" will be
given and we advise all to attend.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
STATE FAIR.
tuesday, september stii.
PROGRAMME


SA. M.-Gates open.
81 A. M.-Entries commence and will be
continued during the day at the fair
grounds and in the evening at the Office in
the Town Hall.
The day will be given TO arrangement of
articles and animals for exhibition.
GP. N.-Gates will be closed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 9TH.
ga. M.--Gatcs open.
10A. M.-Vacances in the several com
mittees will be filled at the speakers stand
in front of the gallery. Committees on
their arrival will report at the secretary's
office.
10I A. NJ Committees in all classes, en-
cept in Floral Hall. will enter upon their
duties.
10J 4. NJ Grand cavalcade of all horses
Oh exhibition.
IL \. M.--Race of three year old colts
for the society's premium of S35.
r. M.-Gentlemen' driving horses.
9 p. Nj Exhibition of class No. |
stations with not less than five colts.
% p. Nj. Fancy matched spans.
3p. M.-Exhbition of class seven OF
single horses.
Ar .-The floral hall will be closed to
the public to enable the committee to
award the premiums in that department
GP. M-Gatcs closed.
The chief marshal has orders to follow
the programme sharp at the hour named,
and exhibitors. in order to compete for pre-
miums, must be on time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Runiauisn.
LOWELL. Mass. Sep

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. Z.
A savage affray occurred about fre
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the boarding
house of Gilman Holmes, No IL Merri-
mack street, in the very heart of the city.
Three young men entered the establish.
ment on presense of visiting lodger The
proprietor attempted to entor IL room
where they were making a disturbance,
when he was struck on the forehead with
the butt of a revolver His wife went TO
the rescue, whereupon one of the villains
seized her by the throat and choked her Sc
verely, while a second fired three shots in
rapid succession, neither of which. how
ever, did any damage. The police now
entered upon the scene. when two of the
rufliaus escaped. The other, James Fitz-
patrick, was arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Rutland county court opens its Septem
Der term this afternoon at o'clock.
list of the grand and peti. jurors will be
found in another column.
The Nickwackett engine company, No.
1, were out for practice last evening and
threw solid stream of 205 feet and 10
inches How is that for Pittsburgh
MUSTER
The wedding of well-known Rutland
gentleman TO lady in Burlington, occurs
this evening at the latter city and, we I'M
derstand, will be attended with much
eclat.
The Burlington Free Press says:
"Rutland elected democrat to the legis-
lature, and yet the Rutland cynics are not
happy. They say the kind of man 10 send
to Montpelier is not blacksmith but an
are grinder
A lamp post has been placed near the
Town hall, which will prove great con
veniencc oh dark nights.
The new sidewalk from the Bardwell
house to the Town hall has been completed.
The "sea-shell man" arrived last evening
and will be found with his host of beautiful
curiositles ut the floral hall on the fair
grounds.
Rutland railroad SIS sold in Bostor on
Saturday at Go.
Mr.. Sam w. Nichols, of the Burlington
EEse Press and Tines is in town in attend
Grand ball at Town hall, Thursday even.
;.a Sent. 10th. Music by Wells band
Ticket, iickets to hall $1.OO. Gallery ,;.r,e ret, o.
Hon. w. r. Sanford of Orwell, Hon. n.
b. Stafford of Hartford, Hon. Henry B
Kent of Dorset, James a. Shedd of Bur-
lington, Jonas Wilder, Esq, of Rupert,
Samuel Everts, Esq, of Cornwall, Hon.
John Gregory of Mortified, Albert Chap
man of Middlebury, Hon, ]. NJ. Dyer of
Salisbury, Hon. Pitt W. Hyde of Hyde
vile, Hon. NJ. S. Coburn of Manchester,
c. Horace Hubbard of Springfield, S. w.
Bailey of Fairhaven are among the arrivalc
at the Bardwell house
Hon. Hoyt H. Wheel OF Jamaica aud
and II. ). Mo--y, general freight agent of
the p~mware and Hudson canal company,
are registered at the Bates house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08

Norwich university offers free scholar
SHY for the competition of the young men
of Windsor county. The successful appli-
cant will receive his tuition, room rent and
uniform free. To those seeking scien-
tihc and military education Norwich uni
versity presents rare advantages The
term opened September 3.
The citizens of the beautiful village of
Manchester, VT, have formed an associa-
ton for laying white marble sidewalks
wherever they may be needed in town
The neat walks and pretty scenery OF
Manchester make it a very popular resort
for city people. Mr.. Frank Cross of the
Equinox house makes the stay of all Wis
itors very agreeable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Decision in Life Insurance. Case.

BosToN, Sept. Z.
Tho Massachusetts supreme court have
decided the contested life insurance policy
case involving 100000 in favor of the
widow of the late Col Thomas E. CHECKER
ing, against the Globe Life Insurance Com,
pany of New York. The defense claimed
that the premium had not been paid, but
the plaintiff showed that the Boston agent
of the company guaranteed the payment of
the premiums to affect his personal indebt-
edness to Messrs. Chickering, and the
court held that the insurance company was
bound by this promise of its agent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
THE STATE FAIR.
The opening acknowledgements for
n Grand ExhibitiOn-Prepar
at the CrOunds-The Entries.

The annual state fair opens this morning
at the fair grounds, and the prospects for
successful exhibition were never surpassed.
Every department is receiving its due share
of entries for the opening and today large
additions will undoubtedly be made. The
superintendent of the different depart
ments were kept busy to-day in prepare
tons at the grounds, which, by the way,
never put in fair-er appearance than they
do at present The spacious floral hall has
been finely trimmed and put in order by
the ladies of the floral committee. under
the leadership of Superintendent Wilder,
and will to-day be stocked with articles OF
ornament and use. The Mechanics Hall, 1t
Is understood, will be crowded with exhlbi-
tions of the agricultural and mechanical
world, and the superintendent of that de-
partment, Samuel Everts, ESQ, of Corn
wall, well-known throughout the state in
that capacity, is busily employed in attend
ing to the entries of articles, which are al
ready numerous.
The entries If cattle and stock are as yet
but meagre, while those which have al
ready arrive give promise of very large
exhibition composed of the best material
in the state Supt. Kent informs us that
the entries Of stations Will be large, and
among those already on the grounds and
worthy of especial notice are the three
stations. IIamble,onian Monarch, Don
Giovanni and ortand, belonging to
Moulton Bros. Of Randolph Young Ora
Goa fne-lookiug stallion belonging to
S. H. Buxton of Tnmouth Blackstone,
entered by Henry Noble OF Tinmouth,
while Lester Fish of Ira has II splendid
stallion, eight years old, of excellent quail
ties, and the trOtting stallion Highland
Gray is on exhibition and attracts much
attention.
General Superintendent Shedd has some
fine cattle already entered which are noble
specimens Of Chittenden county stock and
others are also arrived, which are to he
found among the entries published below.
Ilc pGOUDuS tlC NNii Np'NiSN
with booths for eating and other purposes,
among which the Baptist society tent is
noticeable for its large and roomy facilities
for the crowd judging from the appear
ancc yesterday the grounds will present q
scene of busy and busting activity to-day
with large accessions to the same on tho
second day
The races are filling rapidly and enough
is already entered to allow of the predc
ton that the races viii he more largely
filled and will also be composed of bette
trotting material than were those of yea
ago. The track has been kept in fine con
di,ion by Mr. Danforth, and is now in ex
oelleat order. The probabilities for gooC
weather being fair it is thought that SOM
extra racing sport will be had on the tract
during the week, six different races being
announced and all liable to be trotted a
arranged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
DrOuth in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z.
No rain has fallen in this vicinity since
the severe storm of August 9th. The
drouth has caused scarcity Of water in
the Schuylkill. The chief engineer of the
water department has issued circular re-
questing economy on the part of citizens
in the use of water. Fountains have been
stopped and licenses for water carts to
sprinkle streets have been revoked. No
fire plugs are opened except in case of fire,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
From Washington.
the ARMY HEADQUARTERS.


WAsBiSeToN, Sept z
There can no longer be any doubt con-
corning the removal of the army head
quarters to st. Louis The official order of
removal was promulgated on Saturday. In
the order it is stated that the change has
been made at the request of the general of
the army, aud with the consent of the
President. Before the removal is made
the marriage of Miss Minnie Sherman will
be celebrated at the home of her father.
the SECRET SERVICE.
Sccretary Bristow has approved the
recommendation of Solicitor Wilson IN re-
CORD the secret service decision of the
treasury, and directed steps to be taken at
once for the reorganiz ltion of that branch
of service, and that all papers and evidence
In relation to the secret service in the
hands Of the solicitor be turned over to the
atoiny general. Whitley has resigned
and his resignation is accepted.
EMPLOYMENT FOR PAUPERs.
The district commissioners have intro
duced singular economic reform in the
management Of the poorhouse of the dis
trict. They have directed that all able
bodied paupers shall be used as chain
gang and made to clean the streets The
number of abe-bodied paupers in the dis
trict workhouse Is thirty-iye They will
Immediately be set at work, and it is ex-
pected that they will be able to put the I'M
improved streets of the district in good
order before the beginning of winter.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
The following dispatch, received here
last evening, explains itself:
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, sept. 8.
Hon. George Z. Spencer, Washington
An attempt was made on the night of the
81 inst. to assassinate United States Mar
shall Thomas as he and another gentleman
were returning from a political meeting.
| The assassin, who was concealed in the
bushes by the roadeide, shot at him as he
passed. but owing to the darkness missed
his aim. No cause is assigned for the COW.
ardly act except the active part Capt
Thomas has taken in this political cam.
paign. JAMES II. GoFF
FRIGHT OF MAIL ROUTE AGENTS.
Since the murder Of Ivey, the mail route
agent on the Alabama and Chattanofa rail
road, several route agents have shown con-
siderable alarm and are asking leaves OF
absence from the postotiice department
and some decline to run any longer or
their routes.
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Postmaster General Jewell has ordered
to be cancelled the contract for pen-knives
which have been usually issued to clerks
about New Yea. y, custom obtained wher
quilts Woe used for writing, and knife
was positive necessity, and has been KEEP
| up since the introduction Of steel and golt
pens to the present time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
The Minnesota DefaIcation.

Sr. PAUL Sept. Z.
Gov. DAVIS has written an official letter
to the Attorney General OF the state re-
questing him to bring suit at the earliest
possible moment against Charles M,Ilrath.
late auditor, and his surcties for every
cause of action that can be sustained in the
report of the special legislative committee
of investigation in the matter Of Nc lrata' s
accounts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Refresh ma nts ut the state Fair.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church have provided nice large dining
hall, in a central position, on the fair
ground, where they propose to furnish
very good meals at reasonable prices.
We looked in upon them in our rounds
yesterday, and we find that they have pro-
vided every convenience for the comfort of
their patrons. We bespeak for them as
we are sure they deserve the greatest sue
Cais
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Trouble In MOrmOndOm.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. G.
Considerable excitement at Toocle, to-
day, is reported. A demand was made of
the late probate judge for records of the
court which was refused. The county
court is in session there. The United
States marshall is there with deputies, and
a large number arrived. The Mormo s
were also there and fight was ant pated,
but no collision occurred.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08

GRAND JURORS
Benson Willard E. Strong
Brandon -Ozro Meacham.
Casteton-SenecaF Field.
Clarendon Porter Benson.
Farhaven-David p. Westcott.
ubbardton--Samuel w. st. John.
Ira-lconard f. Mason
Observation-Disclosures Copeland.
Mt. Holly-Jesse Sawyer
Mt. Tabor-Luther p. Howe
rawict-rstlwin 1Iatt.
Poulincy-Jonas Gibson.
Pittsford Willard E. Strong.
Rutland C".f'".. Crisso.
Shrewsbury-David B. Jones.
Sudbury-Benoni Griffin.
Walingford-Wm. G. Marsh.
West Iaven-Davd +. Bixby.
PETIT JURORS.
Castleton Philip D. Griswold, II. O
Brown.
Clarendon-Juins A. C. Ewing, Dane
S. Squres.
Danby-Hawis O. 1errick, Chas. 4.
Read
r,..l,naven-James II. Wood, John p.
Sheldon.
lra--Arden E. Day, Lymun w. Fish.
Mendon-Ezra Edison, Alonzo Ormsbee.
Middletown-Gamaliel Gardner, Henry
r. Cleft.
Mt. Holly-Judson d. Packer, Geo. w.
Graves.
Pawlet-Frank Nelson, George LOOMS.
Ponltney-Wm s. Farnham, Julius II.
Dewey.
Rutland-.ames Cheney, Moses Hay
ward, A. +. johnson, F. A. Morse.
Shrewsbury-Edward A!drich, Lawson
Gibson.
Sudbury-N. 5. Buckin, A. s. Cool
Tlnmouth-Don Baxter, Elias Clark.
Wells - Winslow Goodspeed, Nathan
Francis.
Wallingford- Chas. o. Stafford, Otis d.
Wilder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
The Ross Mystery Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. z.
The Ross family received photograph
of the child at Goshen, Orange county, N.
T., and they pronounce it not that OF
missing child Charlie Ross. They are sat
isfed it was a case of mistaken identity, as
Charlie would not say he came fro n p la
delphia, Germantown beng the only local.
ity he knew.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
The Lynching at Nicholasyille.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. Z.
Governor Leslie on Saturday instructed
Judge Phillips of Jessaminc county to
cause the arrest of all persons engaged in
the lynchng Of the negro at Nicholasvile,
on Friday night last, directing, if neccssa-
ry, that the sheriff should summon the en-
tire power of the county to bring the guilty
parties to justice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
Malt House Burned.

BUFFALO, Sept. I.
Thomas Clarks malt house on Seneca
street road about three miles from the
city, was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
There was 1850 bushels of malt in the
building which was also Destroyed. The
insurance on stock is $4,000 and $4,000 on
building. The loss is not estimated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
The Harrington Safe Burglary

New YORK, Sept. 7.
A special from Washington says the So
licitor of the treasury is prepared to go be-
fore the grand jury to-day with the results
of his investigation into the safe burglary
matter in Canada, where it is alleged all
the evidence has been secured, and the
government is prepared 10 60 on with the
prosecution on the 10Th inst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08
A Veto by Gov. Dix.

ALBANY, Sept. z
The governor has vetoed the bill to
authorize the confinement of convicts in
the penitentiary of this state on the ground
that the compensation provided by the bill
would be gratuity to the county receiving
conyicts under it
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-08

1t has been reported that match game
OF base ball would be played during the
fair The directors have SO full pro-
gramme that they conclude not to offer a
premium.