St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

The children were thn> saved from
" hat might have been i serious arri-
dent.
uR.;<'.A ,oINIl.
II. X Dearborn of Chelsea, Was trip
ped up b. boys coasting on the I'd inst.
and thrown with great Violence upon
die ice. striking on the back OF his
head. He WAS taken up sclSclcss, and
remained in 4 ciitic.l condition rur St.N %
eIal days.
Miss Smith. :, maiden lady aged ~
NcaIS, residing Il short distance north
of Bronktield Centre, being ut Mr.. Ed
sons. 10y mistaking the door, fell down
the cellar stairs, breaking her left leg
just above the knee. dislocating and
traciming her right wrist. and severely
hiUi>ing her head.
John Whitcomh while unloading II
load of wood 1T the Fairlte depot, was
assaulted lay three men. and beaten
and kicked until n" one would have
know him.
Tee. +. Sci'ihncr. Il Chelsea hoy, nov
Of Lowell. Mass. j. Il member "t the
Mas. Legislature.
la AiorIiil. living mean last Ran
dolph, broke his leg somr time since
and had I" have it ampntHtrd last
week.
siiINt:Ib> ,'OCNIl.
John Wood. one the oldest citizens
uf Montpelier. died Il week ago Sunday
aged ~. He WIS born III Lcomnstcr,
Mas. and cain" 10 Montpelier III ISL
Col. Hopkins. uho has hr,.m supclin-
tcndont Of the Bethany church Sunday
school for nine Years. VA, reelected
las: week. bat declined the office. and
thu committee appointed to name his
successor. offered tbs. place Ia MI. john
W. Clark
NI\uI!tN cot 81.
bellows Falls WIS IT good dead stirred
up. Il Jew nights since. over 4 report
hat the VI IndsUr Locks muTdtrcrS were
in that vlrlnIty, the story being that
they were stopping at Il Er"nChman -
some three miles away. Two men.
Who are always on the alert e. make il
dollar. went mp I" the place. arrested
one of the suspected PARTIES. and tool.
linn Ia the Nilla%,': but before he went
back the inrn paid for several glasses
of whisky and got oil rheaplN ut that.
II. T.. St"ughtnm "i' New Nul, has
bought the Turkcr house III Bellows
Falls for Sl3.Um. and y i'll III il mp for ii
summer residence.
j. -. 5righam's trout ponds have
passed the spawning season with fine
success, having taken 10 900 eggs. He
has sold ;J.UUO. and has orders for
Ill a.. 4
there is already an active demand for
large trout, from Nearling> up, i'll the
spring. He had a large sale of all kinds
of trout last Year. During the past
season. Mr.. Brigham has largely in
creased his fish hrecding facilities. and
NOW has fifteen ponds, one of which
covers some three acres. and designed
for large trout, and which will bc
great reason for sporting with the rod.
Public attention and interest in fish
breeding is on the increase, and not on
" New England. hut the middle and
western States, are alive to its impor-
lance BciiOrs Falls Times
WINDSOR COUNTY.
While the pupils of Miss Belle y.
Horizons school. in Stockblidge, were
recently having their incoming, Miss No
IA Pierce put some apple seeds on her
eye lid for another young lady to name.
While she was naming them, pointing
to each seed with penknife, young
man gave her head push from behind,
driving the blade Lalf its length into
the cavity of the eye. The doctor is in
hopes he can save the eye.
Mr.. ). \. Gage has retired from the
position of conductor on the Passump-
sic Railroad. He began as baggage
master on the first train which ran over
Vermont Central, was for sixteen years
conductor on the Central. and for the
past seven Or eight years has been ON
the Passumpsic road. The travelling
public will miss the genial face and ac-
commodating manner which made him
one of the most popular of conductors.
We believe Mr.. Gage retires to very
pleasant homestead" on the left bank
of White River, not far from the juno