davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
IENTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
\ RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

MovIsG NoRru-Night express leaves Bellows
Falls at HIS mi Chester 1855 p m; Ludlow
l2:27 m; arrives at Rutland at 40 m. Leaves
Rutland 1850; Brandon 2:2T; Middlebury 3 :05 ;
Vergennes 3:37; arrives in Burlington at ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rutland at 6 80 In
Brandon 1905 Middiebury 7;45; Vergennes
$751; arrive in Burlington at 9;2j am.
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at IL 80 a IN ;
Chester II "A PM Ludlow 1888; arrives in Rut-
land at l;55. Leaves Rutland at 200 III ;
Brandon 2i0; Middlebury ;2Oi NcTgennes3 "a ;
arrives in Burlington at 4;4G.
New York Express-Ieaves Rutland at 80 p
m; Brandon 5;27i Middebury G;02; Yergennes
G;32; arrives in Burlington at 7 rs; and only
stops at the above stations, except to take pas
sengers going north Of St Adams
Mi1ed-Leayes Rutland at 2 :lj IN; Brandon
1872; Middlebury $50; Vergennes ;Ol; arrives
in Burlington at 1865 pm.
Mxed-Leaves Bellows Falls at $3.50 IN (;
Chester $40; LUDLOW 7O5 arrives in Rutland
at 900 IN,
MoyISG SouTH-Mai leaves Burlington at
$40 M Vergennes 9;l5; Middlebury 9,55
Brandon 10:is; arrives in Rutland at ll,4O.
Leaves Rutland at ll;ja mi Ludlow ~: 55 pm;
Chester ;3ii arrives in Bellows Falls at 2:lO D IN.
Nov York Express--Loaves Burlington at 10 lG
AMI Vergennes l;lOi Middlebury las; Bran
don 1927 IN. arrives in Rutland ut :O5 D m .
Accommodation-Leaves Burlington at 80 D
M; Vergennes 3 $50; Middlebury 4 80; Brandon
Cos; arrives at Rutland at 7:lOpm.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at 1858 D
IN; Vergennes l0;07i Middlebury 10 55; Bran
don IL 80. arrive in Rutland at 1896 In
Leaves Rutland at l2;45 a mi Ludlow 1852;
Chester 2S0i arrives In Bellows Falis 500 IN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
VERGENNES.

The National Horse Nail Co, are
putting repairs on the mill
The price Of butter last Saturday in
the city market was 80 cents.
Key. Dr. Smith preached to a crowd.
ed house at Town Hall, Sabbath morning
last.
r. NJ. Clspp has received telegram
announcing the death Of bis mother at
Jericho
Capt. d. White of Fort Montgom-
cry is here with his assistants on business
connected with dredging the Otter creek
Shipments of farm and dairy pro
ducts for the labt week from the city sta.
tiou were 1850 pounds Of butter 1884
pounds of cheese 900 pounds poultry !;
$50 dozen eggs; 10 sheep and lambs !;
car. loads of cattle ! carload Of sheep
and hogs.
"A workman named January receiv.
ed severe cut on the arm while attempt
ing to clean out under his saw bench
while the saw was in motion.
Another workman named Simon got a
bad cut in the wrist with one of the knives
of the machine he was at work with.
The Flanders pump, made in this
city. has secured another triumph in o
test at Peekskill, N. Y. 1t raised one
gallon of water into the reservoir at a
height Of $50 feet, by discharge of 321
gallons, The water was carried three.
quarters of mile before reaching the
reservoir.
"A centennial meeting was held here
on Monday evening week. Gen. George
w. Grandey presided o. S. Senter of
Philadelphia made an address. A reso.
luton was adopted to ask Gov. Peck to
call an extra session of the legislature to
make an appropriation to secure cred
liable representation at the centennial.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 23, a
disreputable fellow by tho name of Nay.
lor entered dwelling house and com.
menced abusing the family. Policeman
Scott was sent for. On his arrival Nay
lor made savage assault upon him. AT.
ter hard struggle the officer succeeded
in arresting him and locking him up in
Jail. He will probably be complained of
for three offences, intoxication, disturbing
the peace, and assauting au officer. (
The arsenal building has been under.
going thorough repair internally. The
second floor has been fitted up for school
room for the boys. A desk for each boy.
The room is very pleasant and the desks
are of tho latest style and present nice
appearance. They are casting on sand
in front Of the new building. This sand
is obtained within a short distance of the
grounds, and is drawn by oxen belonging
to the institution and the shoveling done
by those belonging to the same. -
is there anything wrong about the
Vergennes post. Office, or is it the absence
of the chief ? For some reasons com.
munications to the REGISTER purporting
to be mailed upon Monday quite too fire..
quently fail to reach Middlebury before
Tuesday Another trouble is that bun.
dies of the REGISTER going through this
Office fail 20 reach subscribers promptly.
AS for instance 1t is claimed the West
Addison and Chimney Point mails reach.
ing Vergennes on Tuesday, arrive at their
destination on Saturday, or at least two
days after they should get there. Why
is this thuslyf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02

One of our exchanges says that IA
wire clothes.line agent called on a we'll.
TODD farmer vt Meriden, N. Y, and
tried to sell him wire clothes line.
The farmer declined, and the stranger
made an offer to give him line if he
(the farmer) would give his name as a
reference to use in the vicinity He gave
his name on slip of paper presented by
the stranger and which was apparently
carelessly folded, and in about two weeks
from that time received an invoice for
wire amounting to 800 as per order.
The carelessly folded paper proved to be
an order made 10 third party, and the
best he could do in settlement was 10
pay $50 to be released from the order,
or take the wire and pay the BILL" 1t
may be that this is the best that he coula
do, but it is a pity if it is so. We do not
believe that the lawyers in this State
will be apt to lend their aid to the col.
lection Of such fraudulent claims and
fraudulent promlssory notes to any great
extect. Public sentiment is decidedly
against it Rutland Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
SALISBURY.

The Springfield Union has the FOL.
lowing: The vicinity of Dunmore lake,
which lies partly in each Of the Vermont
towns of Leicester and Salisbury, is a
pleasant place to spend vacation. The
history Of the christening Of this lake is
thus told About 1770, Lord Dunmore
visited the region and becoming enamored
of the beauties Of this lake, waded into
its crystal waters, and pouring wine up.
on it, said "Ever after this body of water
shall be called Lake Dunmore in honor of
the Earl of Dunmore." The lake is
hardly half dozen miles long and mile
wide, but its situation is romantic, being
among high hills, Its waters are very
deep and pure, and trout weighing twenty
five pounds have been taken from them.
1t is sometimes called Trout Pond. There
are many pleasant places in the vicinity,
including Echo Pond, section Of the
lake near the mountain Llama falls, one
of the most beautiful cascades in the
country, on the Llama river; the cave.
and Mount Moosalamoo, made historic in
Thompson's "Green Mountain Boys"
The Lake Dunmore House is at the north
end Of the lake, and the way to reach this
place is 10 90 10 Salisbury, Vt, by the
Central Vermont railroad, and thence by
stage four miles,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
COUNTY NEWS.
BRISTOL.

A temperance lecture will be deliv-
cred by Mr.. T. NJ. Doutney, Of Massa.
chusetts, in the Methodist church, Mon.
day evening, Nov. 8, 1875. Mr.. bout
ney is splendid speaker, capable Of in
tercsting an intelligent audience, and con.
vincing them Of the fearful ravagos that
the accursed monster rum is making in
our fair land, lie was formerly a slave
to the tyrant, but has succeeded in extri-
eating himself from the fearful maelstron
OF intemperanee. He comes before US
not to follow in the beaten path of most
temperance lecturers, but to give us Q
vivid description Of his former struggle,
and triumphs. He bears aattering testi
mOnials from John b. Cough and Wen
dell Phillips. This will be sufficient to To-
sure the sympathies and hearty co-opera
ton OF the temperance people. All ar,
invited to attend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
NE W HAVEN.

The Now Haven Congregational
society are contemplating the erection Of
new church edifcc
Tho butter shipments from the New
Haven station, last week. amounted ia
$4,000 lbs; poultry 1000 lbs.
"A correspondent of the Brandon
Union, writing from New Haven, says
New Haven was chartered from New
Hampshire in l76l. and originally con.
tanned about $4,000 acres Its limits
have since been changed several times
and the town now contains a population
of nearly | 400. The postoilice is loca.
ted one and ne.hali mile from the rail.
road, aud in what is termed the Street
Two enterprising stores, dealing in gen.
eral merchandise, are located here AL.
so Beeman Academy, already well
known as an institution cf learning. the
Congregational church, and several small
shops. New Haven mills are situated on
the New Haven river, five miles from the
depot. Here are located the Lampsou
School, chu ch and s. veral good mils
Brooksvile, four miles from NeS Haven
station on the railroad, eoDtaias several
unlmporiant shops and the AK mandatory
OF the Brooks Edge Tool Company. Al
New Haven Centre, at the depot, is 10
Gated the New Haven Cheese Factory
Company, whose cheese has a good repu.
tatlon in the market. New Haven has
grown considerably within ten years, and
now is as lively country town as you
will 6nd"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
Lepage Indicted.

The grand jury at Concord on Thurs.
day indicted Joseph Leps &C, the French.
man, for the murder of Josie Langmaid,
at Pembroke. The attendance of spec.
tators at the court house was very large.
After listening to the evidence the
grand jury retired, and after mature de-
liberation rcappeared in the court room
at about half.past three. The foreman,
George A. Pilsbury, Of Concord, then
presented the indictment found against
Lepage, which was for murder in the first
degree, and contained six counts. Soon
after he entered in custody Of the officers
and was conducted to the dock. AT first
he stared about the room and appeared
bewildered, but he soon recovered him
self and put on a very Indifferent air
Lepage stood while the indictment was
read, and responded in quite good Eng
lish, mot guilty." A friend near stated
that it was the wish of the prisoner and
mis- wife that Samuel B. Page. of Con.
cord, should be counsel for the defense.
1t is said that the court had previously
assigned Mr.. Page as the prisoners
counsel When he was conducted from
the court room to the carriage which was
in waiting to carry him back to the Jail,
he was followed by large crowd Of
spectators, but there was no disorder. 1t
is probable that his trial will occur at an
adjourned term OF the court in January
The work Of investigating the case will
continue till the time of the trial. 1t is
said Detective Dearborn and officer Hill
dreth will engage in working up the
Ball murder at St. Adams One Of the
razors found in the prisoners house when
searched was bloody, which he accounted
for by saying that he cut his face when
shaving.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
BRIDPORT.

Mr.. Hiram Hamilton, formerly an
active citizen of Blidport, but who re.
moved to Wisconsin in 1865, is spending
a short time among his friends in that
town.
D. II. Bennett, Esq, who has just
returned from New York with his bride,
has purchased Of the administrator the
stock of goods in the store lately owned
and kept by Il. Z. Fletcher MIR. Ben.
nett will revive the business and make it
flourish again, and We have no doubt will
meet with the large measure Of success,
In his mercantile venture, that he de-.
selves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
NOTICES..

Buffalo robes cheap at T. M. Chap
man Il Cos.
READ the notice of auction sale 10
Bridport.
"A carload of NAOMI" -four Mt T.
M. Chapman 4 Cos.
Pure ci6x vinegar can be obtained
at DR.. w. NJ. DAYS drugstore.
-FELr SKIRTS in eseat variety at T.
M. Chapman & Cos.
WANTED at the new stores, by Geo
Smith, first quality of dry ash Hmber.
"A large line of white wooden bed
blankets can be found at T. NJ. Chapman
a. Co.'s.
L. X. SAYRE will pay cash for good
hand picked beans
Middlebury, Nov, /, 1875.
Another case choice styles fall and
winter prints at 8 cents at r. NJ. Chap.
man & Cos.
u D. Twitchell will pay 20 and 26c
for uuwashed and 35 to CSC for washed
WoOi, nVAt MOuuay
Another large lot of boots and shoes
at lower prices than ever at T. NJ Chap.
man Il Cos.
-JUsT RECEIVED at VIM SHADES q
large assortment OF ladies' cloaks which
we are selling very low for cash. Call
aud see them. 2w
Tho firm of Case & Rider having
been dissolved, all accounts due the firm
must be paid at once. Immediate atten.
tion will save costs.
-Chas ID. Lane has over fifteen hun.
dred bushels potatoes Of excellent quail
~, gown Oh gravelly soil, that he will
scil for 20 cents per bushel.
SHOES HoEs-For want Of room and
to close out William Slade offers for sale
five hundred pairs ladies' childrens' and
misses shoes below cost Call early and
get bargain, for they will be sold clear
clear doayn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02
Heartrending Casualty.

A Binghamton dispatch says while q
party Of six persons were boating on the
Susquehanna river at Unadilla the boat
upset. Maurice Goodrich and wife, Of
Worcester, and Mr.. Morehouse and wife
of Unadilla, were drowned. Maurice
Goodrich's brother escaped and succeed
cd in saving his wife. He returned tc
rescue his companions, but was too late
Inc Two Uoouficns nau ia,vly married
and were on their wedding trip, and the
three ladies were sisters. At last ac
counts the bodies of Mr.. Morehouse and
wife and Maurice Goodrich had been re.
covered, but that of Mrs. Goodrich had
not been found.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02

Dun Wool PRoDUcTIoN.-The Bulle.
tin of the National Association OF Wool
Manufactures publishes paper by Mr.
George Geddes On Wool Growing in the
United States" from which it appears
Ii At since 1860 the product has trebled,
while it is an ad ltted fact that our
growers have the best variety of sheep
fer the production of wool for clothing
purposes. While the industry has de-,
yeloped TO remarkable extent, the posi-.
oillties before it are great. The plains
OF the traus-Mississippi states and of the
Pacific coast afford fine field for it, and
there exists there the opportunity for the
production Of dne woods. equal to those
Of Australia and New Zealand, and SUI.
perior to those of South America. Mr..
Geddes thinks that these plains will
eventually become the source of the
worlds supply Of fine woods
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02

Now give new life to the singing in your con
gregaton by introducing few hundred copies Of
this delightful work.
Specimen copies of Living Waters, Shining
River or High School Choir, sent. postpaid, for
Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITS0N &C0., I'll B'dwaY N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-02

The New Haven Congregational
society are contemplating the erection of
new church edifcc.
, 1875-01-19

The Receiver S1r. Charles A. Dceol,er, was tlia~
charged. and Tho road formally tutn"d ovor 10
tho boml,rl1nrB, to WHOM decd waS malc.
The road will AiII DO rfln under thu MD r,nflage-
lncnt, MIR. Ehsr1cn 4. ffeechef Heherat hupcriu-
tcndebt aud tpAnager.
EnNnEETfhH.
To ths Eai.ny ef 7hs tAtra9s Trfhunt.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. tt.--Av attention having
hcct called to special etispstct, from Fond tli
Lac 10 yotr ps}or rotating 10 ool'lsfon wit one
of this totnnaty'n trains. and Nh tho shabay-
gan Il Fotld du Lac lsnad at 1iIpon. i iaku tlls
method Of informing you and the public 1t large
that tic article mentioned is entfFcy faHe, and
rei}ec,b grent tnimntco oil this Company. Tho
facts arc as follown; Dur train llad ap.roael.eh
sl.s cruising, apd stopped within 2oo foet
of it, and let OH two Passengers Wishing
to take THUR train and then started
tn crosH. When about faIf over tho crohsl,.K,
the htanwooii Il Upton train chmo up. a.,3 ra,,
into our train. striking the mail snl cxptens car
II, the centre. Thu engineer Ut tho Stnnwood Il
Tipton train worked htcam r1utll he struck our
train. Etlll do not charge tile Stansoud i
Upton lsoad with gross enrcfcAnIlcsa, On wo wero
charged In tho article rlfefrcd 10. aa the en-
g!sseeE OF the Htanwooa t. Tipson train claims
that tho smoke blew jown in front Of AiH engine
no that he could nat nne ahaAd and am irl-
clined to think It VAS nm acclent On t},cir nHre,
fourn truly, l.. u. 1tocK, Superintendent.
, 1875-01-19


FREIGHT RATEH EBoM NEW YOAx 70 oIt1cA0o.
Tic Eastern trunk liuos leading to the WoHt
hayo docsdad to ralse tho rates Of freight from
New York to Chicago, III follows: Fi1st class,
from 76 cents per hundred pounds to 81 second
class, from 10 cents to 90 cents; third
class, from GO centa to rs eeutB
fourth class. from Al coats to 60 cents
special class, from IS cents to Is cents. This
t8rin will go Into effect tomorrow.
Whether tho rates have been comparatively
raised from Philadelphia and Baltimore could
not be learned. It il, however. worry Improbable
that tho Baltimore L Ohio Rai!foad will agree to
I'll increase OF rates from Baltimore.
t,ht aS' stss ~ but LITTLE sst 81 ~
East bound fraights arc no longer regulated
by Nav York, but by baltimore, aud az long az
the baltimore d Ohio meintans its present indie
pendent position thera Ia no danger ct ltgher
rates than those charged at present.
THE aNoW-aIoAM.
The lleayy snowfall Sunday hight moro or less
delayed tue ttatus dua At this city yesterday, sud
most Of thom wore many hours behind time. No
trains left on tuao In the evening. the snow hAy-
Ing all been cleared from tho tracks.
PERSONAL.
Mr, Robert Harris, dauctat Superintendent at
tho Chicago, Darlington Il Quincy Railroad. il
on . tour Of inspection over tho various SECTIONS
Mr. Q. W. Smith, General Freight Agent OF
tho Ctalcsgo. Burlington j. QUINCY ltailroad has
sopo Eaht on buAlAoss connected with the road.
TUE aPAlA0F1ELD ILLINOIS SOUTHEASTERN.
Special Dttpateh to The tnscaoo Tribune.
HpnIxuFIELu, ILL.,, Jan. 18.-Tha exceptions
which were filed last October to the sale Ut the
Mr. Hloodgood, OF New York, under dacrse to
forsclose tue mortgage, wera today withdrawn,
and the report ef The Master Regarding ths aale
WA confirmed In Tho United asassa Court haFa.
, 1875-01-19
MINISTERIAL MEETINGS,


The methodist pastors held thoir first session
In their HOW room in the Dooa- Concern Building
yesterday morning, Dr.. Jutklus IN the chair.
There were present Messrs. A1tol1, Hill, Gurucy,
Martin, b1cKown, Mate, Edwards, Jutklns, Marsh,
Holmes, CoHan. Peck. Berger, lloocker. Westcr-
green. Thomas. and Meredith.
Prayers uere offered by tho Ney. Mr. Quincy
OF EueloHood, and Mrs. Dicksrdyle, OF st.
Louis.
Pastoral reports were mado by Messfs. Axtel1,
Gurney, Martin, ulll, alcKown, Nate. Iiolmes,
Cowsu, aud Peck.
Mrs. BickerdYko, a worker In missions. Was in-
troduced. sho appealed for clothing and shoos
for the women aud children who arc sufferers IN
Kansas from tue erasshopper doyastation,
The following was thou adopted:
Resotped That The Eecretssy be instructed 10 pre-
seut lie thAaks OF the Preachers Association to tho
uHents Of the Book Concern for tho Aandsoua rD01u
which hAA been provided for their use,
Hfsotrad, That tho p%storB Of churches b. requested
to had To she Secretary at tha first meeting Of eAch
month succuot report IN xrtdug Ut tho nuubeEs rs
ts4ye<l on probation ind into full membership, aud
baptized duFiAx the month and
Kt*ottf That The Secretary 10 instructed to spses
Ties reports upon the record of such meeling
1ha meeting then adjourned.
, 1875-01-19

The Presbyterian msuistara held tbcF regular
weekly meeting At Mccormick Block, yeatestlsy
morning. The attendance WAS email, on accotlnt
Of the weather. Tho exercises were OF the
usual devotional character. led By tho 1seY. Mr.
Post.
Under tbs head Of miscellaneous bnsinsss the
Rev. Mr. Thompson reported from the Com
gaitses to SECURE visitor to tho hos-
p1tala of tho ctr, lie sail The Young
Mons Christian Association Ind hired
Ar. Norton for tue work at q salary 1T 5000 per
year. sud had a1ed tax upon t|ls different re-
llKioua denominations Vt the. f.ty to pay him.
Tie Presbyterian, baptist, and 'Conkrsgstional
churches had each been taxed $3.50 for his
support and he wanted to know what the sneet-
ing would do with tho matter.
Aftor some discuyxlou, committee, consiat-
INK Of tie lsey. Meaa1B, Gibson sud Kitt1edgo
anl ME. Carter, was appointed to consider the
question.
Tho K4y. Hr. Fossyths was appointed to lead
ths next asssGag. A{tss which the body AL
1oususd.
, 1875-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
McVICKER'S---MLI4E. ALBANI.
THE SlRAKQSCEI GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.


,,-., THIS, TUESDAY. EVu, JANUARY i9,
flEst spicafanc. I'd Ehicasn Of ths instrnus Pr1ma
~ ar.- Donna,
uMl1c- Em IA a. A1bnn1,
And thu rcnn"ned r.nnr AfftSflR ftIkFl.
LUCIA D1 1LAMMEKMOOR.
% Y,a ,hNl IN K; S,;s' -;
HSt!s.! neosrr nna M MEoalnes'st, SID. H. MEzio
Ei;,slst. ftas.,.; ii;iikSt!niiNs411f.pA
hhnrlS.Gg ha.,.G IsAGNqS; sa! h;fy,a,1sy
INN; iarl'dng MEs!!sVEI, Heat. u HktAiSD RA T.
hNn FIFTY ttKXts: BEATH and pNI.YiilIsiiTGF
OPEltA IIf5REI'TU3 far e4i1 oHly at the THEATRE
, 1875-01-19

CHICAGO h northwestern RAlLRoAl
1ftk<t 0<es. q ta.k.t. thurman Hops- and IL csns
IT., rvfn.r MpIi+pR H., and us tAs dspot9.
, 1875-01-19

a-Dennt cnrnnr ~ Wells and EinzIeais.
e-Ucpdtc coEnor of Canal AND Kinzft -sts,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL L GREAT WESTERLY RAllKoAD.
Depot J"at H L4k-t. and toos ef E,ernty- 4.ean.t
3rf.,nfr', a. t'n+i it,. soafhts u Randolph.
ant N fI"HtIf., e"Fasr IT H4ftson,