davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

AROUND The WORLD
AROUND THE WORLD
AROUND TIE WORLD
AROUND the WORLD
AROUND THE WORLD
IN
IN
IN
80 DAYS
% DAYa
% DAYS
30 DAYS.
% DAYS.
90 DAYS.
30 DAYS.
90 DAYS.
Engagement Of the popular young Artist
EDWIN p. THoRNE,
EDWIN F. THORNE,
EDWIN F. THORNE,
EDWIN =. TuoRNE,
EDWIN r. THoRNE,
tho whole produced under immediate supervision of
MAURICE PIKE. MANAGER
MAURICE PIKE. ........STAGE MANAGER
MARUICE PIKE. STAGE MANAGER
MAURICE KR.....................sTAGE MANAGER
MAURICE PIKE...."............STAG MANAGER
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY,
GORGEOUS CosTuMRs.
GORGEOUS CosrUMEA
GORGEOUS COSTUMES
ELABORATE PROPERTIES,
ELABORATE PROPERTIES
ELABoRATE PROPERTIES.
NEW MUSIC,
NEW MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC,
ana
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
100 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIEs
ao BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIEs
30 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
200 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES.
TIE CLUB ROOM OF THE EooENTRIcs,
by s. L Culverr Artist
THE WAGER,
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS
AFRICA-sUEz CANAL 10y Arrogoni, srtisp.
cALourTA-THE DETECTIVES ON THE WATCH
FOB THE RoBBBR OF THE BANK OF
ENGLAND
1NDIA-sACRIFIcE OF CHRISTIAN MAIDEN.
INDIA-rnE PAGoDA or PILARa1 oy Arrosoup.
MARCH tAMAzoNIAN, BY zoo BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
LADIES,
KAoMIRA, TIE WAR ELEPHANT
ESCAPE OF THE CHRISTIAN
THE ISLE OF BoRNEo.
CAVE OF THE sERPENrs.
MUSIC LA AFRIcAINR.
BAN HRANcIsUo-oN TnE LITTLE BOARD
ON THE PLAINS.
TUE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
rHB UNITED STATES CAVALRY
IN AT THE DEATH
CABIN AND DEck OF THE HENRIETTA.
A MARVEL OF MECHANISM l-DEsTRUoT1oN OF
THR sTEAMER-To THE BoATs-ENGULPuHD
IN THE WATERS OF THE ATLANTIC
LIVERPOOL. AND CLUB ROOM IN LONDON.
The WAGER WON.
THB WAGER WON
THR WAGER WON.
THE WAGER WON
THE WAGER WON
THE WAGER WON.
THE WAGER WON.
THE WAGER WON.
THE WAGER WON
THE WAGER WON
GRAND FINALE
GRAND FINALE
GRAND FINALE
GRAND FINALE.
GRAND FINALE.
GRAND FINALE.
GRAND FINALE
GRAND FINALE.
GRAND FINALE.
GRAND FINALE.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY..
| MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
l
| MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
| MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
| SEATS NAV nR aRnuaRD SIX DAYS IN ADV ANcR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

THE POST sAYS:-"BlG
BONANZA is funnier than
'Dundreary' ana better
than y ulOnel sellers II
Is a three hours broad
! ugh, without a vulgar
wOri or IN indelicate sug-
gestIon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

his efforts To rcHhze Q
speedy fortune by dsbbilng
In stocks Is one OF Mr..
James Lewis happ;cst CT
forts Mr.. Fisher portrays
the generous ana practical
representative OF money
with his characteristic gem
teness and sincerity. Mr..
John Drew represents the
frank and hearty American
boy OF the present 10 the
lite. Miss Davenport acts
most telicitously as Euge-
MIA. and Miss Riyi as Virgo
is pleasing ana earnest;
Davidye, as the sagacious
Uncle Rymple, is most
childiike ana artless,
Parkes as De Hass, the
giggllng scion OF an ancient
family, couldn't improve;
while Mrs. Giioert, as the
Professors wife, makes her
points like the clever ana
experienced actress that
she Is. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

GIVE A sEANCE FOR
Idav evening, the 9th inst,
hir ty third street; again
/, 3lst NJ Harvard Room,
and sixth avenue, COM
Admission, 70 ccntA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

THE SUN SAYS. .."RAPID
transit was never peter NJ.
! Illustrated than IN the rush
irolu the strcot cars to view
THE BIG BONANZA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

THE EVENING POST
SAYS
I'VE have never seen a
more thoroughly complete
combination Of good act
ing than Is presented at Mr..
Days Theatre In the Big
b. Tho minor parts were
sustained quito as well al
the more important char
acters. As tor Miss Daven-
port really one may say as
the enthusiastic Old chroni-
cler OF Woodstock said Of
Alice Lee:-' rhy merits
made me love thee well:
anc for thy faults. so we'll
did they show amid Thy
good qualities that l think
they made me love thee
better She seems to he
equally at home "a the
sprightty, sparkling school
girl, the dashing widow,
the reckless tramp, rany-
thing else to which she
TURNS her hand Mr..
Fisher Is always good, and
Mr.. Lewis Is always Mr..
Lewis, which is praise
enough for any man.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
AMUsEMENTs.

FIFTH WEEK
of
THE BIG BONANZA
THE GREAT SOCIETY
NOVELTY,
by the author of
divorce %
Under the Gaslightn
"Horizonin
Alike -
"Frou Frourr
Fernando ~
MAN and Wife 10
Round the Clock ~
- "fn Comedies the
uuues OF tle VARIOUS Sltuh-
tons Of life are held out TO
view, and. as it we're, RE-
ELECTED IN A MIRROR
The Office Of parents and
the proper conduct of chill
dren are faithfully de.
lineated, and the vices OF
proiiigate characters ex-
hibited in their true colorA
NO CHRISTIAN need be
deferred from attending
them r-Martin Luther.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
AMUSEMENTA.
THE HIT OF 1879.
WILKES, SPIRIT SAYS

WILKES SPIRIT SAYS
we have not seen IN Q
long time any play that
creates so much fun out OF
incidents which are In no
wise exaggerated. The hu-
morous perturbation OF
Professor Cawallader In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY 49, 1875

rades. He soon learned that they had d.
rected their course across low, swampy
meadow, which, while it bore them, did
not bear their pursuers horses and be also
chad the satisfaction of seeing them at
their old sport of loading and firing at the
poor Dutchmen," until the latter could ex-
tricate their animals from the mire, and in
their turn, escape from a relentless foe.
A few days after this affair occurred,
two deserters from the British army were
brought in Upon being examined they
stated that they had heard of the skirmish
between four Americans and detachment
of Hessian lighthouse that one lieutenant
was shot through the body and four or five
others were wounded, and that the Hessi-
ans were fully persuaded that the Yankee
boys were shielded by New England
witchcraft, as they could not be oyertaken
by the flcetest horses, nor slain by the
broadsword or bullet II. EN-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
trout and other fish has been signed By the

trout and other fish has been signed by the
governor
The Ticondcroga water works are now
in operation, and the citizens hope the
next fire which occurs in that village will
not have everything its own way.
Laborers on the New York & Canada
railroad recently unearthed ten entire hu-
nan skeletons near the Pittsburgh bar
RACKS. They are supposed TO be the re-
mains of soldiers OF 1912.
Regular trains are nov running oyer the
Lake George railroad between Lake Cham
plain and Lake George.
Daylight has been let through the Port
Henry tunnel-the last tunnel on the New
York and Canada railroad.
Mr.. William Fleming is making prepare.
tons to erect large hotel at Tconderoga,
on the site of the one recently burned, cost.
ing $4,000. II is to be $50 feet long, Il
feet deep, and four stories high, with man
sard roof. In the center tower rises higl
above the body of the building
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
News of the Week.
CHECKER PLAYING.

The Troy Wig has the following para
graph upon this subject:
1.-THE Vermont papers have considerable,
to say about John McGregor of Essex
junction, the champion checker PLAYER.
lie makes sad havoc among poor PLAYERS
but doesn't so out of his way TO meet sucl
experts as Gardner of this city, or Robin
son of Albany. lie has the bad reputation
of avoiding strong players, which he can
only overcome by playing them"
Mr.. McGregor went so far out of his way
last December as to meet one OF the sex.
peris"-Gardner mentioned above, at Rut.
land, and the result of the ten games PLAYED
was; McGregor, 6; Gardner ., drawn .. Ii
Troy people have any more "eXperts,
why not bring them forward or does Gard.
ner end the list ? McGregor does not avoid
''srong players" They are the chaps he
likes TO meet. The trouble Is that. like
Davy Crockett's coon, they come down
without iirlng.-AYus and P0t330t.
TIE RAILROAD IMBROGLIo.
The Springfield Republican is authority
for the statement that the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company, acting as the re-
ceiver and manager of the Vermont Cen
trail and Vermont & Canada Railroads.
claims that large over payments have been
made TO the Rutland Railroad Company on
account OF the rent accruing to the latter
company for the lease of its road. and has
accordingly revoked its standing order to
the Connecticut River Railroad Company
to pay the monthly balances between the
upper and lower roads to the Rutland
Railroad Company Notice has also been
given to the Connecticut River road by the
Central Vermont, that after the 10Th inst.
all freight and other business passing be-
tween the upper and lower roads must be
paid for on delivery. This will be attend
ed with inconvenience to the railroad COM
panies, but none to the public.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
A meeting of the board of agriculture.
manufactures and mining, will be held at
East Berkshire, to-day and tomorrow.
The following is the
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday morning.
|. Address OF welcome,
2. HybrldIZaton of cereals, s"'
Cyrus q. Prlngle, member OF the board.
Wednesday, afternoon.
0. The general principles of fertilization.
Peter Collier, secretary OF the board.
Wednesday ecening.
I. Professional VS.. farm life,
A. L. Croft, West EnOsburgh.
o. The general dairy interest, o.
Alexis r. Smith, member OF the board.
THURSDAY morning.
O. The cost OF making pound OF butter.
w, II. McAllster, west Enosbilrgh.
u Butter making, IN. G. Chaffee, Berkshire.
Thursday afternoon.
8. The farmers table,
Henry Hopkins, East Berkshire
Q. Living on the farm,
Miss Edna Rice, Enosburgh.
%. Farm buildings,
o. N. Kelton, Montgomery
NEW YORK STATE.
The potato bug has made its appearance
81 Lawrence county.
The penalty for robbing birds nests in
he state is 500 for each offence.
The act making an appropriation for
tocking public streams of the state with |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

Other witnesses testified that Perrin was
the originator OF the report but let him
have what credit may attach to the policy |
of silence.
So much for the "bacon," which was
served with little judicious intimidation.
Thus, one candidate for congress told the
negroes that If they voted against the re-
publicans, they sought to be swung from
" the limb of tree" and his dusky audi
tors heartily approved of the sentiment.
Another candidate informed them that If
the democrats succeeded they would lose
their right to vote, and be enslaved. An
order was issued, purporting to be signed
by the president, commanding the negroes
to vote for given candidates, and j. s.
Diggs, now and then the county solicitor,
issued the following Republicans, be-
ware. Any one found with tickets with
the bolter Silsby's name on 1t will be
prosecuted and sent to the penitestiary.
81. S. Digs, Solicitor, Dallas county.
Diggs' warning kept all but one hundred
and fifty-five votes being cast for Sisby
but the "bacon" worked better, as Perrin
testifles that it secured, in one precinct,
eight hundrC d out of nine hundred legti-
mate votes.
But the intimidation was not confined to
the negroes but, by resort to it, demo-
cratic voters were driven from the county
or frightened from the polls. Perrin tells
us-the same Perrin who shot hole
through his own hat, and Justify cried ''ku
klux"-that he made call for troops Oc-
tober 81, 1874, and that his object was "to
"quaiter them in the most central portion
"of the district and intimidate democratic
"voters by causing reports to be circu-
/" lated that he had warrants for the arrest
" of large number of whites for alleged
violation of the enforcement acts and
" national election law also for persons
"who had failed to pay colored men their
90 wages y that active democrats and per-
sons who had had difficulty with the ne
groes believed these reports, and left the
county, and that this action "incited and
- encouraged the more partisan and turbu-
Z" lent negroes to unite the colored crowd
"against the whites and enabled Inc to vote
them as | choose"
Fortunately or unfortunately, as the case
may be, this law and registry, all this
bacon and drilling, all these threats and
troops, did not create a sufficient number
of legislators. To the utter surprise of
Spencer and company, when the Legislature
convened, it was found that Spencer was
liable to defeat, and then drugging, ar
resting, bribing, and distributing of officers
were resorted to, land the patriot and
statesman George +. Spencer was
sprung upon an unwilling country
as an United States senator. With
the; G facts proven under oath, is 1t a
matter of surprise that the south was I'M
easy ami FESTIVE under the carpetba rule?
Is it strange that they sometimes overstepp-
cd the bounds of law and order, and retail
lated in kind The cause is now being
gradually removed the Spencers, the Per-
rims, the Kinds, the Squires are being
forced into an unwelcome retirement car
pet-bag government is giving place to a
government of the people, by the people
and for the people, and the happy results
are patent to every one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Highway Tax Books.

We desire to call the attention of town
sselectmen to 4 very neat and convenient
blank, which we have issued in pass-book
form, for the use of the selectmen in towns
in making up highway bills, This is de-
signed to supersede the old-fashioned and
inconyenenl tax bills in sheet form hereto
fore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders OF seectmeu of all towns
in Vermont. Price 70 cents per dozen
copies. d&wlf. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16

read from the testimony of Mr.. West, 10
show what occurred between him and Mr..
Beecher IN reference to the Woodruff
scandal, and the church proceedings In
consequence of it. The court then adj
iourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-16
Vicinity Items.

BRlDpORT.
Mr.. D. II. Bennett (son of Nathan S.
Bennett ESQ.,, who has been q clerk in a
leading trust company in New York for
the last two years, has resigned his posi-
ton, and, we hear, contempatcs entering
into business in Vermont, which we hope
may prove true, as he is young man of
fine business habits and capacity.
c. T. Houghton, the wcll-known drover,
who has been in feeble health for several
years from pulmonary complaint, seems
better the present season, and goes 20 Bos-
ton with stock nearly every week.
Hon. Marshall Smith has pair OF twin
red oxen, which are of beautiful torn and
color, weigh about $500 pounds, and look
exactly alike. They are "beautics,' and
should be seen by every admirer Of line
cattle. They will soon tip the beam at
1900 pounds.
CORNWALL.
MI. Erastus White aud wife OF Potsdam,
N. Y, have been visiting friends in Corn
wall the past week. Mr.. Wright Is Il
brother of Rev. J. X. Wright, whose Sc
rious illness of late has already been mon
toned in TIE GLOBE
Hon Henry Lane, and biz son, Arthur,
ten years old, visited Riptpn on The 18th
instant, and caught in few hours one
hundred and four trout, which made a de-
lectabe breakfast for himself and friends.
Mr.. Lane seems TO have, ia the language of
Vermont's best humorist, "a very taking
way"
Mr.. +. $. llolley injured the palm of his
right hand while marking for corn ten days
ago, and the band became badly swollen,
and had to be lanced, and was very painful
for time. 1t is now improving under the
treatment of DR.. Il. o. Porter.
Roiin A. Foot has recently sold sixty
tons of hay to f. W Atwood of Salisbury
for twelve dollars per ton. 1t seems singu-
lar that hay has brought twelve to fourteen
dollars per ton IN Franklin county during
the last winter for shipping purposes, while
until quite lately it has brought but ten
dollars in Addison county. Mr.. Foot
raises and sells large amount of fine hay
annually.
Mr.. William T. Samson, formerly of
Cornwall, has opened this season fine
boarding house at Saratoga Springs, whore
| all Nermonters will be welcomed and well
cared for.
Mrs. A. C. Wicker, sister of Col T. :.
Stowell, now resident Of Kentucky, has
returned to spend several months at her
old home.
Mr.. b. c. Parkhill is making extensive
repairs on his farm house, which will add
much TO its appearance and comfort.
KEENE.
Monday afternoon, about three O'Clock,
eight loaded freight cars, on their way 10
Boston, broke from double tram near
Troy, N. H., and came back down the
soVc. sfa, G.n,Sy t..s,osl w. cans, at
a mile and half beyond Kceno and
stopped on the up grade. A gentleman
near them when they stopped, got upon
them and set the brakes aud prevented
their coming back into Keene. No damage
done as far rs heard from. J.E.p.
MIDDLEBURY
There is TO be n match game of ball
this afternoon at Vergennes, between the
Middlebury College Club and Aciiycs. of
Vergennes, on the grounds of the latter
club. The game is 10 be called at p. IN.
The Middlebury Choral Society, mum.
boring about thirty-flvc give a concert at
Nergennes this evening, under the drec-
| ton of Prof. Il. II. Higley.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-07

The Springfield Republican,, yesterday
morning, published an edition of nearly
twenty thousand copies, and in announc-
ing the fact says "Tbe Republican is the
" only paper issued ip Massachusetts,, this
" morning, and save the Norwich co.,
" bulletin, the only one in New England"
The issue of this large edition and Its wide
and gratuitous distribution was an excel
lent stroke of enterprisc-a stroke Of enter
prise much more commendable to the Re
publican than its veracity. The people of
western Vermont were not deprived of
their daily newspapers, neither were they
Vermont Central Page and Smith rings"
didn't tuln the Republicans messengers
" off their cars" The RUTLAND DAILY
GLOBE acas issued, yesterday morning, the
same as every other Tuesday morning in
the year and, although western Vermont is
doubtless profoundly grateful for the
courtesy of the Republican and of the
rings" they were not compelled to feed
exclusively on the mental diet so gratuit-
ously furnished. If Boston and Worces-
Ter, Hartford and New Haven, Portland
and Providence hadn't enterprise or energy
enough TO issue a daily paper, Rutland
had. We have little life yet remaining
IN western Vermont, and the Republican
will have 10 get off 1t, high horse. We
may not he able to mpetc with it, either
in quantity or quality, but we will do the
hest we can. Please conflne your growing
10 small places like Boston, Portland and
lai,rula
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-07
Vermont News.

&C. Noyes of Greensboro has fig tree
growing 90 figs.
Barton is paying 30 cents a bushel for
potatoes and 30 to 40 cents for wool.
Considerable religious interest continues,
especially at East Hardwick and vicinity.
James G. Bowker, an extensive mer-
chant of Luneburgh has disappeared, and
it is thought that he has "stepped down
and out" on account of domestic troubles.
The state normal school at Randolph,
Abel Il. Leavenworth, A. NJ, principal,
opens the 4th Tuesday in August. The
capacity of the building has been doubled.
Mrs. Alkaline Whitney of IIartland has
woven since the Goth of September 400
yards of rag carpeting, besides doing the
work of family of four persons.
The foreman on the Wells River railroad
recently surprised the road master, Ed. r.
Morse of Bolton, by presenting him with a
handsome ard valuable chamber set.
Yet another warning. Joseph Bates OF
Vermont, fell dead while carrying in an
armful of wood. Show this paragraph to
your wife. Nay, cut it out and PIN it to
the woodshed door
Jack Cole of the Newport house, New
port, has got shoe that was worn by his
mothers great-grand. mother when she was
q small child, and is $50 years old. 1t was
patterned after the stern of Dutch man.
Of-war.
A deaf and dumb man named Carpenter,
was recently killed at Waterford upper
village. The river men had a jam of logs
at the bridge down to the pier. Carpenter
was going fishing and in attempting to 90
down the ladder fell and was killed by the
fall.
We have lived in town fifteen years, and
have known more of drunkenness the past
wear than during the whole of the preced-
ing fourteen years. Why is this so? Has
our temperance law become q dead letter ?
Would IL not be well for our authorities 10
look this matter up--Hartldnd letter.
Sullivan Ranney, who lives between
East st. Johnsbury and West Concord, had
a barn demolished by Thursday nights
gale. lie had raised 1t up preparatory to
putting In basement, when the tornado
made 1t necessary to begin over again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-07

Now that the Beecher case lie all over,
Mr.. Everts means to take big, long rest,
the remainder OF his life, and, not content
with his present summer residence at
Windsor, VT, has bought commanding
site on the opposite bank of the Connecti-
cut, in Cornish, overlooking the village of
Windsor, and Is to erect there fine house
for his future summerings. The especial
glory of his Windsor estate is vast barn.
the elaborate and expensive finish of which
Is admired by the practical farmers of the
vicinity, while they laugh at Its absurd ar
rangcment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-07
Vicinity Items.


Miss Augusta Moore, who has recently
written a letter in relation to the Beecher-
Tilton trial, which was published in the
New York Tribune, June Goth, is now re-
siding at East Poultney. She does not
seem disturbed in the least at the criticisms
which have been made by the press.
One firm, Messrs. Griffith & Nathaniel,
shipped 48 car loads of roofing slete in the
month of June, making 1890 square aver
aging 40 square to a car. This firm are
now making so square per day.
Charles w. Moseley, superintendent of
the Troy and Boston railroad, Is spending
the summer with his family in Poultney.
Ruggles & Co., have calf which
weighed $50 pounds at six months old.
At meeting of the trustees of Troy con-
ference academy, the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected President,
VIM. Y. Ripley, Rutland vicc-prcsident,
Rev. Chester f. Burdick, Albany, N. Y. /;
secretary, Rev. John Newman, ID. ID. !;
treasurer, Merritt Clark executive COM
mittee, Rev. J. w. Eaton, Rutland, Rev.
C. F. Burdick, Albany, Rev. Martin
Z. Cady, Poutney and j. b. Graham, esq
Schenectady, N. Y.
LINCOLN.
Mr.. Frank A. Ellison left his horse
standing at the dwelling of o. b. Hanks,
Friday night, when he took fright and ran
away, doing no injury more than giving
the harness-maker and wheelwright good
Job. Gideon Gotta had left horse near by
which took fright from the running of the
first, and ran over steep bank, dong nc
injury except breaking a pint bottle filled
with whisky, which would have been Of
great importance in celebrating the follow.
ing day.
BRATTLRBORO.
The annual picnic of the Universalistt
took place at Lake Pleasant on Monday.
The procession of the "Iorriblcs" or
Saturday was grand success in every par
ticular, and attracted large crowd.
The thermometer tailed 05o in tht
shade here on Monday.
WEST BRATTLEBoRO.
house and barn belonging to II. G
Shephardson of West Brattleboro were
burned on Saturday afternoon with all thu
contents. The family were absent at tn,
time. Loss covered by insurance.