St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02


had one arm broken.
We are glad /" learn that Henry T.
Alden. and several other men who had
resigned Their positions on the Pas
sumpsic road. are to remain
Charles Wiley and Alphonzo l..
Nichols. of Wheelock. We're arraigned
Oh complaint of States Attorney May,
May Doth, for stealing Il silver plated
harness from Laban Gray. Each or
dered to find bail in the sum of SIOOu
the former found it, but the latter
was committed.
The West Concord prosecutions fol
selling liquor. had their ISSUE. we learn
from more perfect understanding OF
the case, i'll confession of Judgment.
and an appeal to the county court. For
Il certain substantial reason we deem it
not best t" print il communication re-
ceived upon the subject.
Francis Switser has bought ont the
interest of the late Thomas l.. Hall. in
the firm of /. l.. Hall i Brother. III the
will lie found at the business place of
the old one. The reputation of the old
firm, for integrity i'll business. will, no
doubt, he full! sustained 10y the new
one.
AT one o'clock. Tuesday. the mer-
curry stood At 80 degrees in the sun
Our streets are nearly as dry as summer
and the hills upon their south sides
begin t" look quite green. \ little rain
at this time. Tuesday, is really needed
to give ii vigorous start To the grass
! Our barometer SAYS il is coming. but We
have before found that To he like Il
democratic office seeker :; little I'M
certain.
Alhro >hnrcy WAS going home from
the meeting of the Temple of Honor
! Friday night. with tmcc ladies in Il
covered carriage. and passing up the
side road /" Nh. \. W. Hastings house
instead of down the road To Paddock 5
village. the carriage was tipped of the
cmhankmcnt. and Mr.. ShureN WIS I'M
der it. He wa> somewhat hunt. and
| the carriage considerably broken The
ladies SAW the danger in season to jump
out.
l.. y. Ilick"k. President of the
/ Home tur destitute children. in Burlimg-
/ ton. wishes lis to give notice To any who
are willing I" adopt child. that there
are -four children in the Home who
need another home and care two
| healthy boys. each four months old ::
one girl six months old and another siX-
teen months old. There are ais" s,.v-
rral promising boys between three and
eight yeals of age. all good to make
men. Write the President for particu-
lars
The third rail from Lcnn"x> lille to
Sherbrooke. is being taken up. and the
| Passumpsc Railroad. il is understood.
will run only to LemnoXrille. after the
LIST of May. Report has il that this
comes To pass 10y order of MI Bridges.
managing director of the Grand Trunk
road. The Passumpsic road own half
of IL depot and other property at Sher
/ 4.
to mention that Mc>>i>. Cheney. Red
field. and Wells. have been appointed
advisory committee in the management
of the Pas>rmp>lC IailIoad.
\ car load OF more awaited them
selves of hint from Jacob G.. Hovey,
| ESP, last Saturday. that the latch string
of his sugar house would he out soon
the door opened an ",lor of something
sweet greeted the visitors. II was more
than an udur Il huuntiiul feast was in
readiness. and it WAS gratefully appru-
priated. On their return the company
made the ear ring with il cheerful. ;ts
well as u unanimous aye, to Il vote of
thanks to Mr. IIovey for the sweet en-
tertainmcnt he so kindly provided. Mr..
II. has done this same thing before.
| The same afternoon. Il large company.
mostly young people. were invited to a
sugar entertainment. at the camp of the
Mrssrs. Fairbanks. upon the \. b.
| Hutchinson place. Many of the party
was kindly and thoughtful to invite
them into the bush To sugaI camp
! feast
We briefly alluded. last week. to
the death of DIR. William +. Idle. of
! Columbus, Ohio. 1t took place III New
York. April -, which place he reached.
from Florida. Il short time before. He
had been at the South seeking the re-
covery of his health. DIR. Idle MAS II
native of Lyndon, and had been IL resi-
dent of Ohio for twenty-five ur more
Years. He had attained prominent
position there: had acquired ample
ptcuniarN means. and ut the time of his
dcceaSc was President of the Central
Bank at Columbus. and was largely
engaged III business was liberal in the
USE of his means, and citizen greatly
respected. Rev. f.. Z. Goodwin. of
Chicago. DIR. lde'S former pastor. official
L