The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-20
n, lSl9-1S2G; Solomon Aiken. 1891

rich, 1Sl9-lS2O; Solomon Aiken. 1891
1922; Timothy p. Fuller, 1s23-1s25: Sam
uel Warner. 1926; Levi Goodrich. 1897
Elnathan Strong, 1928; L. p. Fuller 1890
orra Crosby, 1s3o-lS3l; Joseph Patch
1892; Sllas Underwood, 1887. p. Fuller
1871; Isaac Pcnnock, Jr., 1885: Ethan TT
Nichols, 1896; Levi Goodrich, 1S37-ls3s
Silas Underwood. 1899; Daniel ". Aiken
1910; Samuel Davis. Jr, 1871 John +. Ponc
1872; ASasa Goodrich, 1913; VIM. Blair.
1S44-1s45; D. ". Aiken 1916: David
French, 1S47-lS4S: Dustin Grow 1919
ID. ". Aiken, 1910; VIM. Sanborn. 1851 .
Alden f. Judevinc, 1S53-IS54: Joshua
Stevens, 1855.
IHE FNALITY OF WONDERS DR.. Cush-
ing has Just shown us chicken, the prop
erty of VIM. J. White, of bradford Village.
having four legs md jow feet. In walking
the extra pair of legs are not used. Being
located directly back of the pair used in am
bulating, and somewhat shorter, they seem
designed rather for ornament than for Drac
tcal utility. We judged by the action of the
ChIck, however. that the extra legs appeared
to him to be anything but pleasant-tceliny
appcndagc This little giant of monstrosi-
ties Is spriShtly and bids fair to survive this
supcriilous endowment of naturc.-turoro.
~ SAD Acclp!Nr.-A man named Rich
ara Cullen. one OF the Section men on the
Railroad between Montpelier and Middlcscx.
was walking on the track last FRIDAY. =. NJ.
when freight train came up behind him and
whistlcd. He waited until the engine was
very near him and stepped over one side of
the track, as it happened on piece of loose
plank, which tipped, so that he fell with his
legs on the track and the engine passed over
them. rendering the amputation of both lcgs
above the knees, necessary. if he had lived
but he died the next morning. This is
warning to all people. walking ON the Rail
road. to keep good lookout and be sure and
get of the track. in scason.-Chyixtioo Re-
positoJy.
- We learn that the Governor has ap
pointed +. $. Camp, Esq, of Montpelier.
Sergeant -at-arms. in place of Mr.. Stephens.
deceased. -.Statin,l.
r Butter sent from the St. Adams Sta
ton on the Sd inst, 7j.ol4 lbs.
Sent Oil the 9th, GOODS
Total shipment i'll two days. 1922
Messenger.
~ \ correspondent of the Frcemsn saws:
MIR. William Mobiles. of Berkshire. caught
three Young foxes some eight weeks since.
lie carried them home. and pat them with his
cat. whose kittens had been killed three DAYS
previously. Contrary to the fears of the fam
lily. she at once adopted them. and may be
seen treating them with the same mothcrlv
tenderness as though they were her own.-
The foxes ar" now larger than their adopted
mother.
MtRDEEoUs A>SAULT.-On Friday even
ing last as a man by the name of Russell Nor
ton. was returning through the woods to his
home III Starksboro. he was met bv a person
OF the name of Ornin Briggs. As soon as
Briggs saw Norton. he threw down bundle
which he held in his hands. and drawing a
large knife. he thrust it into the abdomen of
Norton. exclaimed with an oath "who are
vou?' This blow was succeeded by a sue
ccSSion Of stab> in various parts of the body.
The clothing of Norton was literally cut in
pieces. Norton sank upon the ground about
a quarter of Il mile from his home. and Briggs
went home and retired to bed Briggs had
with him couple of companions apparently
as hearless as himself. for they refused to as
Sist the wounded man to his home Norton
was carried home by friend who was fortu-
natcly with him at the time of the attack