davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
were TO visit the city themselves. Ready
made underwear is also specially here.

were 10 visit the city themselves. Ready
made underwear is also specially here.
CITY AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
The superior advantages of muscular
christianity are now being exemplifled by
Moody and Sankey, whose success Is In
great measure due to the powers of endur-
anee exhibited by both. Especially lung
power, for while Moody declaims Tor con-
secutive hours, of consecutive days, Sankey
as singer, is none the less vehement.
Thus, unceasing volleys of heavy artillery
are directed against the ranks of iniquity,
and 1t is not surprising that they are giving
way. Sankey resembles a well developed
Englshman, with full, round face, set In
black side whiskers. Moody reminds one
of brawny Kentuckian, with thick beard
and moustache, and voice of thunder.
Fair Agnes Ethel comes among us once
more, almost unheralded, yet without an
effort winning back her former popularity.
An uncongenial marriage is said to be the
cause, and it is added that she is sueing for
a divorce. Gilmore, with his band, has
managed to eclipse Theodore Thomas.
One reason why Gilmore has attracted a
crowd, is that he has presented continual
novelties, to whom he pays low prices.
He hit upon the plan of bringing out sue
cesslon of church sopranos, each of whom
he announces as ga favorite prma donna. "
The soprano is delighted her friends are
delighted, and all buy tickets. Said So
prauos appear to be selected because they
sing in fashionable churches. st. Thomas
| is par excellence, fashionable church
therefore the soprano, who scarce attains
mediocrity, is brought out, as much proba-
bly, to her own surprise, as that of other
people, as prima donna Everything
about st. Thomas, from the chime of bells
downwards is redoent of "style," and
most stylish of all, perhaps, is the rector
DR.. Morgan, whose chief characteristic is
'deportment" This 10 not surprising, fol
he is related to, or acquainted with, most OF
the magnatcs of society. His brother il
E. d. Morgan, the banker his daughter
married Dahlgren, and even yet, the goot
doctor and family have not concluded the
summers recreation in Europe.
RosALIND MAY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
State NnWs.

Eight inches of snow in Bloomington.
Nine persons were baptized at the Meth
odst church at Craftsbury, Sunday, Oct
oath.
Thaddeus Fairbanks, of st. Johnsbury,
has just received patent for superior
railroad track scale.
p. s. Paine of Hardwick, claims to be
little ahead in the matter of potato raising,
having harvested 1000 bushels from three
acres.
The Orange county good templars' union
for this quarter is to be held at Washing
ton, November 18th. A good programme
of exercises is announced. -
The Montpelier Journal says: There is
much dissatisfaction expressed along the
Central railroad at the discontinuance of
the morning mail train to Boston.
The Washington county good templars'
union for this quarter is to be held at War
rem lower village, on Thursday, November
9th. An excellent time is expected
Frank Noyes of Greensboro, shot bird
the other day that had four feet and quills
but no wings weighing 90 pounds. A
porcupinc is rare animal in this country
There are not as many cattle driver
from northeastern Vermont to market THU
fall as in previous years. A drove of a5ou
100 cows went from Craftsbury, Orleans
county, last week.
Mrs. Buckminister of Victory, Essel
county, had tumor removed from he
stomach weighing eighteen pounds. TIL
operation was performed by DR.. G. b
Billiard of st. Johnsbury.
Charles Morse, of Rochester, Little Hol
low, VT, died on the LIST inst, of paralysis
He was a wealthy farmer and in Angus
last his house was entered and robbed o
money and $50 bonds to the amount o
| $4,000.
On the Both ultimo, while two smal
boys, Sons of VIM. Wiggn of Barton Land
ing, were at play, they accidentally pulle
over a'cart body, which fell upon the hea
of the youngest-only three years old
and crushed in his skull, killing him il
stantly. =. ll
The Bennington county good templar
union for this quarter will be held wit
Bennington lodge, No. 81, in the village G
of Bennington, on Wednesday, Noveu
Der 10th. A fine programme for mornin
and afternoon sessions ia announced, closin
with union temperance mass meeting
the evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
Gilt-Edged Milk Pan and Cooler

The Brattleboro Record and Farmer, in
recent issue, published an interesting de-
scription of the farm of Mr.. A. f. Waite,
who is one of the erterprisng farmers of
that town, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract I.t
Mr.. Waite's chief source of income is his
dairy. Mrs. Waite, although in the midst
of her Monday mornings work, politely
invited us in, found time to show us her
milk room, and told us about her new pans
which she. had recently obtained. Until
lately she has been obliged to use about
100 pans, 30 at time. Now she uses only
four. The new pan is called the "gilt-
edged milk pan and cooler" manufactured
in WateItown, N. Y, and set up by M. II.
Bush of West Dummerston, who is the
general agent for Vermont Each pan is
seven feet in length, twenty-eight inches
in width and six inches in depth, This is set
into cooler with about five-eigbths of an
inch of space between the two. Water is
introduced into the cooler by means of
pipes running from an elevated cistern and
entering the cooler both at the end and at
the center, thereby securing more rapid
and uniform cooling of the whole surface
of the milk. In this and in some other
particulars we regard the gilt-edged
pan" as an improvement upon all former
inventions. Mrs. Waite commends the
new arrangement very, heartily. Instead
of having thirty pans to skim and wash
morning and evening, she now has only one,
and the whole operation is easily done in
thirty minutes. She informed Mr.. Waite
the other day that an additional cream pail
would be needed, in consequence of the in.
creased amount of cream. The new pans
not only save great deal of labor, they
secure a larger amount of cream and bet.
ter quality of butter. Mr.. Waite makes
y 'git-edged" butter, for which he gets &c
cents per pound in New York. XII
Steam attachments can be added to the
set of pans, designed to raise the tempera
ture of the milk in cold weather. In this
way, the milk at all seasons of the yeal
can be kept at u uniform temperature, ant
nearly If not quite as good butter can bt
made in January as In June. The large
pans are coming into use in other parts Of
the state very generally, and as soon al
Their merits come TO be better known, they
will doubtless be substituted for the ole
kind by large share of our dairymen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
Guibord's Burial,

The mayor of Montreal refuses to do
anything to preserve the peace when the
burial of Guibord is again attempted, on
the ground that his authority as mayordoes
not extend beyond the city limits, while the
cemetery Is beyond the boundary, although
only few rods. AS Justice of the peace,
he has jurisdiction over the cemetery, but
will not act, saying there are two hundred
other justices In the city who can be called
upon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WHITEHALL.
Marrow Escape Of the Hall House.

Narrow Escape Of the Hall House.
On Thursday, at five o'clock, a two-story
barn belonging to John Brett, in Whitehall,
situated between his store and Halls hotel,
in the rear of VIM. Boprey's store, was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm was
sounded, but before the fire department
could get to the scene of confagraton the
entire structure was in flames.
Our interchangeable fire department, Gays
the Whitehall Times, soon had their ma,
chimes in working order, the Cooke hand
engine having on first stream. The White
hall and Independent steamers did excellent
execution, while the Geo. Bretts, A. G..
Hopson, -Lacca and Doren hose companies
laid hose promptly for the engines. 81
The flames spread to the two-stoy
wooden building occupied by G. G. Adams
news room, Jemery Bros, barber shop, and
G. w. Adams photograph gallery. The
Hall house kitchen on the north and John
Brett's wooden building next to his store
on Canal street were also in flames AT
one time the total destruction of the Hall
house seemed sure. But thanks to the fire
department under the charge of Chief En-.
gineer Baker and his assistant, Doren, the
further spread of the flames we're stayed.
| The flames leaped up tho south side OF
the Hall house kitchen, which is frame
structure. 1t enveloped in its hot embrace
the building occupied by VIM. Boprey and
G. Sumter, but when the powerful streams
of water from the engines fell upon thu
flames, there was an end put to further de
sruc,ion The fire department worked
until about 7 O'clock The barn contain
ing a small quantity of hay and straw
aud new pb1ton belonging to Mr.. Brett
WAS totally destroyed. as well as Mr.. Brett'
wooden building on Canal street. Consd
cradle damage was done to the rear of Nv
Halls building south of the hotel, in thu
second story and real wall. The kitchen
of the Hall house was badly damaged BY
water, while the outside wall was burned
very much, necesstating the sending Out
of boarders and guests to obtain meals else
| where.
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
The fire was supposed to be the work o
an incendiary, AT / o'clock a. m. fire wa
also discovered in the hallway of Charlie
Chapin's tenement house, corner of Yves
street and Chaplin alley. 1t was discovere,
by Joseph White, who sounded the alarm
A few pals of water soon put it out. +
LOSSES. 3D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
The democracy, now that election i,

The demOCracy, NOW that eIect1Oh IS
over, don't seem to think that John Bige-
low was 30 much of a candidate after all.
To be sure he wasn't a republican enough
to hurt him, but the lesson which the New
York election teaches, If democratic news
papers rightly interpret it, is "a conglom-
" crate ticket is rarely calculated to vim
and they say they will heed it next time.
They might have learned the same lesson
three wears ago
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05

-..---...---- WILLIAM O. WHITE, -------s
A selectmen of Barre. testified that the
boot tracks in the road where the scuffle
took place were made evidently by two
persons, ones boot without heels, The
other with. Magoon's boots have heels
worn entirely away. sE. X. French cor
roborated this. This afternoon
DOCTORS A. K. BIeELOw AND J. HENRY
JACKSON.
Testified at length in relation to the ex-
animation of Streeter's body. They agreed
that he must have been killed from half
to an hour and half after eating the pie
at PERKINS,, Judging from the appearance
of the undigested apple and pastry IN the
stomach. DR.. Bigelow was of the opinion
that death was caused by wound il the
abdomen, letting air into the lungs that
the cheek bone was fractured by blow
| and not tanning against stone that the
cut across the abdomen was made before
the body was dragged under the fence and
probably before life was extinct. DR..
Jackson testified similarly. Both were
cross examined sharply and at considerable
length.
Streeter's bloody clothes were alec
brought in, spread out on table ant
handled piece by piece by Heath, the pris
oner (Magoon) rising from his chair ant
gazing down upon them with wan ant
haggard countenance, an occasional teal
starting in his eyes. First came the ole
blue soldiers coat, with blood on the collar
then an old sack coat and wooden shirt
parts Of which had been soaked will
blood then the pantaloons, rent asunder
and bloody vest in two pieces, one tori
of and found outside the fence, and th'
other half taken from the corpse.
Little doubt is expressed that Magoor
will be bound over for trial, which cannot
however, take place until March next. AL
the evidence tends to point to him as hav
ing murdered Streeter while erazed will
alcohol or whisky, which he had beei
drinking all the afternoon. s...
There are many runoIs afloat in regart
to criminal events in Magoons past histor.
and people are not few who believe tina
he has dyed his hands in the blood of
fellow-being other than Streeter. A trust
worthy man, living in the vicinity Of th
Magoons, says that in the fall of 1872
pack peddler by the name of j. Sullivan
who Travelled through Orange, became en-
amored of Emily Magoon. Asa's daughter
who now claims to be Streeter's widow
After counting her for some time, tn
peddler went to the town clerk of Orang
for marriage license. For some reason
the clerk refused to grant it. Immediate
ly afterwards he disappeared. and ha
never been seen, since. In the course O
time Magoon and some of his childre
disposed of laces, thread, ribbsns an,
other articles of merchandise of the sam
nature as Sullivan usually carried. ANON
the property thus disposed Of was . calf
skin wallet, belonging to Sullivan, whic
was sold to one of the boys of man nov
residing in Orange, and is now in his pos
session. 1t is, a large wallet, of good qua
ity, and inside is inscribed in ink, sgJ
Sullivan" ,s 1'Dat sr'r sifa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05

Hughes 315 Carrie Lynch winning the |
prize. Mr.. 9. G. Farewell presented the |
scholars gilt to the teacher with very ap- |
proprlate speech. There were several
guests present, all of whom declared them |
selves highly entertained. w.
AZ FAIR HAVEN A
We have at the present time little that is
exciting or new. Nearly all the amuse-
ment we have is to watch the old bachelors
as they pay their school tax of 90 cents on
the dollar.
The bank have had placed upol the door
of their vault double chronometer lock.
They have their vault now so that ''thieves
cannot break through and STEAL" and they
cannot force the cashier to open the doors
for them.
The cashier of our bank. returned from
bis western trip on Tuesday. His journey
has improved him very much. When he
left he was in the first person singular
when he returned he was in the second
person plural. One not acquainted with
all the circumstances might think he was
disappointed as he went after Miller and
brought with him a Phelps. He can quiet
" submit to such disappointments for this
community as well as himself will be ben
Gifted by having again in our midst Miss
Mary Miller though she be known as Mrs.
E. H. Phelps.
Mr.. Joseph Willard made the widow of
| Daniel Ensign, of Poultney, his wife, and
brought her to town last week.
Our depot is finished and is perfectly
satisfactory two waiting rooms well fur
nished, 300 feet of platform, and all COM
Portable, convenient and clean. We can
have little or nothing to find fault with
from treatment received from the railroad
at this time.
Mr.. o. S. johnson, principal of the
graded school, has removed his family
here.
Henry Green has taken an apprentice
for twenty-one years. He should learn the
trade well in this time.
A young man by the name of Shultus
fell from scaffold on Simeon Aliens slate
mill, on Tuesday, and fractured leg II
three places. ~. .e.ia,.
Rey. w. T. Clarke, one of the editors Of
the Daily Graphic, isannounced to deliver
lecture in Adams hall, on "Wednesday
evening. Subject "What they say"
BENNINGTON.
Uncle Hall, as he is called by his friend
here, the chief engineer of the Bennington
and Glastonbury railroad, is registered a
the Gates house, and is welcomed by hi
many friends whenever it behoveslhim t
l D..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05

A flock of about 300 wild geese lit in
Greensboro lake, in Orleans county, on
Wednesday night. ~ va
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
The Barre Murder.

The examination in the Streeter murder
case, at Barre, still continues, the prosecu-
ton presenting evidence damaging to the
prisoner. Magoon. Mrs Bradbury's testi-
mOny corroborates that of her husband. A
large crowd is in attendance. <a.4f,
JOHN 8. CLARK,
A pedder, who first discovered the body,
testified infinitely to the circumstances,
appearance of the place where the scuffle
occurred, the body then and during the
day also how he informed Mrs. Perrin
that somebody was murdered, who threw
up her hands and said, "Oh God !" and
asked who it was. -u-r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
New York Fashions and Society Gossip

OF ways that are dark"
And "tricks that are vain,"
the Heather Chine, in his trickiest moments
never devised more crooked, and more in
tricate than those which at present prevail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05

A selectmen of Barre. testified that the
boot tracks in the road where the scuffle
took place were made evidently by two
persons, one'a boot without heels, the
other with. Magoon's boots have heels
worn entirely away. Il. X. French cor
roborated this. This afternoon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-05

Gloriosa, 9 years old, color red and
white, to calve soon, by Duke of Guernsey
1901, to A. T. Brown of Brookline.
Gem, O months old, out of Gipsey, i'm
ported in Dam, 500, to w. w. Wilson of
WATERFOWL. Na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
CREEDMOOR.


auR NATIONAL GUARD BEFORE TIE Butts
RIFI.H PRACTICE UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Detachments rom the F1nh, Sixth, Eleventh,
Eiehty-fourth and Ninty-sixth regiments Of the
Second brigade, FIRST division, N.G.SN.Y.. were
cut yesterday on the Creedmoor ranges for rife
practice. The several attachments assem-
tied IN their respective armories IN time TO take
ahe hai-past nine O'Clock A. M. tram
for CreedmOor. the troops were provided
with twenty rounds OF bah cartridge
ammunition, together with the requisite
supply or ratlons for days march. Before eleven
O'Clock the men were in position at the 100 yards
hutts, and Commence hrlngn was sounded along
abe line. After completing their al 100 and
$50 yards before the third class targets, the firing
gsrties fell out OF line for ratons. Before they
commenced to practice at the second class butts
. heavy rain shower began 70 fall, az about half
past two O'Clock and great downpouT, accom-
panied VITA thunder and lightning, lasted
for more than an hour. About Jour O'Clock
she men were placed in front OF the
BOO yards ontts second class targets, and nm
Sshed their scores at this distance little be-
sore nve. AT this time another very heavy ram
shower, with loud peas OF thunder and VIVID
nasbes OF lightning, compelled the troops to
abandon tser posluon before tne target LAM ana
quick time In little more than han an
hour the rain ceased, the clouds cleared on, ana.
for the rest OF the Gay the wet troops had
me weather. The men had hardly time TO com
Jiete their score at the 400 yards range when
The train came laundering along for hunters
Point General Vmar ordered the "doube
quekn TO be sounded, and on1oers and men came
pel NEIL rate along The road 10 the railroad
oepot.
The conduct OF the ofncers and men was very
good. There was only one arrest-that OF man
belonging TO the Eleventh regiment, who will
1ully broke his rife.
Colonel UmDekanL OF the Eleventh regiment,
was the neld onicer in command of all the detach.
ments on the ground ana Captain G. +. Orvis,
brigade Inspector OF Rife Practice was present
10 watch over the firing OF the troops.
IL intended to have had a drill under the
neld of1cer OF the day. To TINS end all the men
VINO mad not qualified TO shoot at the last two
ranges were formed up, but the rain intervening
pat a stop TO the manRuvres
10 was noticed that some of the men shot from
1he shoulder At 800 yards, instead OF kneeng; nut
when attention was callec TO THIS matter the
srregularIty was At once put stop 10.
QU VEfR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

IHE EXPLANATIONS FOR THEIR RECEPTION
UPoS THEIR ARRIVAL HOME.
As matter Of just recognition OF the gallant
victory won by the American team az Dollymount
and Wimbledon IL Is proposed 10 give them
hearty eceptlon on their return to their native
land. in order TO arrange the ever necessary pre-
summaries JOINT meeting Of the committees OF
the National Ride Association and the Amateur
K.ne club was held In the once OF General Martin
T. Mcmahon, In the Bennett Building yesterday
Afternoon. IL is needless to say thar the gentle
men in charge Of the reception Intend that
It shall be worthy Of its recipients. The pro-
gramme, which as yet is not perfectly arranged,
embraces the meeting Of the team on their ar.
rival in the Lower Bay procession from tue Bat
lcry up Broadway, complimentary banquet and
= testimonial. All OF these matters had TO be con-
sidered at the meeting yesterday; bat az the sur
committee had not had an opportunity to confer
together the final arrangements mad 10 he deferred
until next Monday. At the opening OF the meet
ing General Alexander smaller occupied the cnair.
Among those present from the National Rife AS
=. cation were General Martin I. Mcmahon Cap
tain casey, Mr.. DAVID W. Judd and Mr.. N. p.
stanton. The American Rife Association we're
represented by Messrs. Robert johnston J. T. b.
collins ana J.. n. SANFORD. The nrst report re-
ccived was that from the subcommittee on the
reception Of tue team. Mr. DAVID W. Judd
reported Tor the committee tnat every possible
arrangement had been made Tor the meeting or
Tie team on their arrival m New YORK karDOr.
The PROBABILITY is, the subcommittee reported,
that the gentlemen we desire 70 honor Will ar
Fwe " SGno2I norEInG, tBe "a pTQA'; puI II they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

should arrive on saturday night the Nelson J.
Hopkins, with representatives OF these assoela-
u0ns, will be there TO meet them.D
Lieutenant Colonel Cruger and Captain Van Rens-
selaer, oftne Eighth regiment rendered the escort
OF their regiment on the arrival Of the team. As
THIS was sort OF surprise TO the meeting II was
moved. seconded ana carried that any regiment
OF the National Guard which rendered its services
TO the committee would DE accepted. 1t was sug-
gesLed In this connection that any regiment deslr-
Ing TO participate In the reception would please
send notice to the ONCE OF the National Rine
Association in Nassau street as soon possible.
IL then decided that any BODY or organization,
either civil or military, wishing 10 take part IN
the proposed procession must SEND word TO the
above address. When the question OF the banquet
came TO be considered General NJ. 4. mcmahon
reported that no date had as yet been liked. IL
had been deei0sd, however that the banquet
would De a subscription affair, that the NUMBER or
tickets would he limited, and that the expense 20
each subscriber would not probably exceed 80.
The committee the testimonial reported
through Judge stanton, tnat they had considered
the various suggestions made ana w0ud report
decisiyeIy at the meeting on next Monday.