The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Burlington. They were taken before
Judge Tyler who bound them over in the
sum of $500. Ball was furnished, and
Gushing and Kelley are now at large.
The st. Albans papers take very "judi-
cial' views Of the recent supreme court de-
cison. The Messenger thinks it was hard
lines for the chief justice not to deliver
written opinion, which should give some
grounds for the decision. The AdrertiSey'
thinks that the beaten party grossly insult
ed the court by appealing 10 1t at all. 1t
seems to regard the court as a private ap-
panage of the Smiths and as peculiarly
theirs as their coachman.
The question will soon present itself to
the people Of Pembroke, N. H., as to the
bestowal of the SO, 800 reward offered for
the discovery Of the murderer of Miss
Langmaid According to all accounts the
arrest of LaPaize was caused by letter
received from Justice Farnsworth of st.
Adams. That letter was suggested to him
by MIR. w. n. Abel, who came down from
the East hill on purpose to bring the in
formation as to LaPaize's whereabouts and
as to circumstances tending to inculpate
him as the murderer of Miss Ball. 1t
would seem that nobody is better entitled
to the reward than Mr.. Abel.
The Methodist church at Shelburn, have
organized season of sociables which are
proving very popular. Twenty years ago
what crime it would have been for a Meth
odist brother or sister to listen to the music
of fiddle and enjoy a social dance but
time brings changes in Shelburn as well as
elsewhere.
A newly married man in Arlington,
whose nuptal slumbers had been disturbed
by charivari party, caused his serenaders
to be arrested, but the justice or jury before
whom they were brought, refused to con-
vict them, being probably DESTROYS of en-
couraging musical art.
The employees of the Springfield indus
trial works, who are also shareholders,
have resolved to have semi-annual div
idend Of four per cent, even if they have
to take the requisite amount out of their
own POCKETS. They have also decided to
increase the capital $4,000.
An explanation of the bitterness of the
New York Tribune towards Mr.. Park, and
Panama Railway, is suggested in the fact
that Jay Gould is engaged in bitter fight
with Mr.. Park for the control of the Pana-
ma road.
Some time last month States Attorney
Newton of Franklin county received COM
plants from Bakersfield that certain parties
there were violating our state liquor law.
Accordingly, he repaired to that town on
the 30th ult., to prosecute the offenders
Several witnesses were subpGnaed, but
they thought best to keep out of the way
of the officer at court time, so that Mr..
Newton was compelled to adjourn the court
for want of witnesses. Subsequently he
returned to that town, brought action
against the obstinate witnesses and bound
them over for trial at the next term of the
county court. On the 26.h he went to
Bakersfield for the third time, and arraign-
ed f. II. Baals before Justice c. B. Brown
for selling liquor. There was no lack of
witnesses this time, and the result was
Beals was found guilty of twelve offences
and was fined Sl20 and costs, the latter
amounting to 1888. He appealed.