The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

good, for "slght of hand" but the presents
| advertised to be given away was some That
of ''sell." About S25 worth of presents
were given away, while the proprietors of
| the show carried off nearly $3.50. Such
shows should not be patronized, unless they
| do what they advertise. We hope the peo-
pie in other towns will not get humbuged
as ours have been by this show.
The balance of cheese at the factory at
Dandy Corners was sold Tuesday at 12l
cts, to j. b. Bullock &c Co.. Providence,
j.. L. j. CIV.
Ten thousand pounds CT cheese from the
Sudbury factory, we're shipped last week
from Leicester junction.
LUDLOW.
A one armed man named Henry Law
renee, Of Ludlow, arrived at Montpelier a
week ago last Tuesday night, went 10 the
saloon kept by Banjamin SpinDard and
Michael Slatery, under Bascomb g. Dew
eys store, on State street, and got drunk.
The next day or two he occupied in en-
deavoriog to beg from Mr.. J. c. Emery,
Col. h. L Jewett and Rev. j. H. Wright,
and in threatening those gentlemen with
seeing their buildings in ashes, and other
NV Whtu Ilu-tu Ills re-
quests He was arrested, brought before
Justice Hiram A Huse, and disclosed upon
Spinnard and Sattery, who were fined
sixty dollars and eighty dollars respective
ly. Lawrence was allowed to 60 home.
vERGENSEs.
Vergennes enjoyed a rich programme of
readings by Mrs. Foss on Tuesday evening
last.
This city is troubled with gang of sneak
thieves. Three fellows we're last week ar.
rested for stealing ten bushels of fish. Es-
quire George w. Grapdey held them IN
bond of $500 each, and in default of bail
they were committed to Jail at Middebary.
Meat stealing is also prevalent. Last
weex Fortin's meat shop was opened and
quarter cut up and taken and Mr.. Henry
Reed lost so pounds of hog.
FAIRnAvEN.
Richie of the Sayatogian whsn he asks
what the hens are dong these DAYS with
wheat at S106 and $l07 for "reiected,"
which is good enough for hens. he is
amazed that the hens don't take advan-
tage of the times. puts pertinent question
and the Rutland Herald rises to explain and
with commendable zeal and tact attempts
to dispose of Richie and bring hens to the
front again and driver the quill as Justify
in their defence as if it had been freshly
plucked from the hen herself and his flu
ture supply was wholly dependant on that
source. he may not think to ingratiate him
self SO as to get any return in eggs. The
Aerald's philosophy is readable and may
be read with advantage by that large class
whom he addresses who inherit the duty to
keep hens, but neglect the care of them,
but what patience can he expect from the
class to which belong who provide beauti-
fnlly every necessary luxury and graduate
the temperature and resort TO every con-
ceivable specific. To us say such talk is
arrant nonsense-down right insult, con-
tradicted by everybodys experience. The
Heralds philosophy is good in accounting
for poor stock, bad crops, IRONY butter etc,
and his driviline sympathy may count with
some but 30 one can fail to see that his an
alogy is leaky. Mark the cunning dog how
silly he drops it. Cattle will be seak and
fat and healthy if well fed, fact well
known to most people and hens will do the
same. Mira6te dictu grant it. Where is
your eggs. Now let the Herald man try
again, but let him be admonshed TO tread
.-eo,'-or Tho triin i,p,n-f'-nra -,F hons
firm. His inquiry still remains pertinent
and as touching the stupidity and moral
turpitude and cussedness of hens il is un.
answerable. JUDGE d.