The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-18
LOCAL GLOBULEs.
Cod l07.

Rutland does not smoke as much as IL
has for day or two.
Seventy-three persons registered at the
Bardwell house yesterday.
Mr.. William Talbot, will no longer serve
as janitor Of the public school buildings.
The mercury touched the highest point
of the season yesterday, SO in the shade.
'Look out for late trosts" is the almanac
warning. The weather don't seem like it.
Doctors never allow ducks on their
premises, they make such personal re-
marks.
The Diamond Edition" of TIE WEEK
LY GLOBE, this week, consists of ten pages,
and contains more than the usual "Glo-
bules" of news. Buy it.
In another column will be found the
time table of the steamer "Naomi" on Lake
Bomoseen. Boats leave Hydeville at 1890
a. M, 1:15, 4:1o and $50 p. m.
All the phenomena of midsummer have
accompanied the high temperature of the
past three days, even to leaves on the trees,
and smoky atmosphere. The soft show
ers of the early mornings give the finishing
touch.
When premium for the worst pun is
offered we shall send the following, pro-
duced by young man who has since been
sent to an insane asylum. Vice President
Wheeler is ef-fsh-ent. He has gone fish
ing in the north woods.
There is a general demand among water
ing place habitues that the gong be dis
pensed with as summoner to supper.
They characterize it as a relic of barbarism
which has long since been dispensed with
in respectable metropolitanhotels.
Two ragged little urchins were standing
in the gutter looking at lady who had
just fallen down on the pavement. at
isn't so much that like oranges" observed
one of them, "but what lot of people
you can bring down with the peell"
Mars is now the morning star and is at
present exciting great interest among as
tronomers. In September it will be nearer
the earth than it has been before in over
thirty years, and it is expec'e ed it will be
the means of yielding some data in fixing
the distance Of the sun.
The death, wi hin month, of Judge ].
p. c. Emmons of Florida, and Hon. Ii. H.
Emmons, judge of the Unite States dis.
trict court of Michigan, is rare co-inci-
dence. Their mother was Clarendon
lady, and they were cousins of Mr.. s. p.
Whitney of this village.
David Oney, tired of staying in jail at
last, yesterday concluded to tell where
he got his liquor. Being brought before
Justice G. w. Warren he said that Elihu
Higgins gave him drink from a bottle on
the street. Higgins was brought mp and
fined $40 and costs for furnishing.
The managers of the Rutland free read
ing room will meet at the Office of Burn
ham & Temple, over the Rutland county
national bank, next Monday evening, at
7.30 o'clock. 1t is hoped that there will
be full and prompt attendance of all the
managers, as they will be called upon to
devise ways and means for continuing this
most Useful institution another year.
Tuesday it was discovered that consider
able coal had been taken from the school
house on Green street. An investigation
was begun, and it was found that William
Talbot, the janitor, had sold two tons of
coal to 9. B. Vail. The truckman, q
Frenchmau, WHO can speak no English,
was questioned, and it was found that the
coal was drawn from the Green street
school house. Yesterday morning, Mr..
Talbot was arrested and brought before
Justice George W. Warren. He waived an
examination and was bound up in the sum
OF $500 to appear at the next term of the
county court. II. NJ. Bates and ]. W..
Stearns became his bail. After his errest
Mr. Talbot admitted the theft TO one of the
trustees, and offered to pay for the coal if
they would let him off. The theft was
first discovered through Talbots complain
ing of Davis and Curtis, saying they gave
coal short weight. Mr.. Davis hearing of
Talbots charges, locked into the matter
aud brought the real facts of the case to
light.
Rutland is TO be treated to the dramatic
sensation OF the season on Saturday and
Monday evenings. The play is "Miss Null
tom" in which Clara. Morris narrowed the
nerves and ruined the handkerchiefs of all
New York at the Union Square for two
months, and with which she is now wiring
ing fearful eulogies from the "cultivated'
critics Of Boston. Miss Morris made the
play such tremendous success that all the
emotional actresses in the country procured
| more or less correct versions and went
| starring. Most of them succeeded and II
to. day is the most popular piece on the
bt ards except the 1.-TWO Orphans" The
story is "East Lynne" Frnchihed, with
the coarseness eliminated and all the dan
gerous points SKINNED over. Miss Ada
Gray who presents the piece is warmly
praised by the press where she has appear
ed as a very strong actress, and as it is es-
sentially a one character play will be well
| worth sect 10