The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-08

linall y came TO this point that it was diff.
ifcult to keep any kind Of food down. the
disposition seemed to be to throw it up.
and in fact it became difficult or quite i'm.
possible for her TO get solid food down,
and for the last two months her food has
been in liquid form She has been 10.
tensoly nervous. and sometimes the least
possible excitement or even the mention
Of things would cause hor TO vomit, Diff.
ierent physicians have examined her case
but no relief that was permanent was re-
allied, and her disease went on in triumph
over all efforts of the profession and kind
friends A post mortem examination re-
vcaled among other things, a thinning of
the walls Of the stomach, dcgeneracy Of
certain glands OF the stomach, (fallices)
iuHamed spots or patches appeared in diff.
ierent parts of the stomach. She starved
to death, as the profession would say, for
the lack of tho proper action Of these
glands aud condition of the stomach.
Had all this been known months before
her dcccase, it is quite doubtful If any
permanent help could have been found.
Her husband and friends did all that
could be done for her, and it now remains
for them to bow to the will of Him who
holds our destinies in his hands, and knows
the end from the beginning. OF the
moral and social worth Of the deceased =,
much might be said, but it is not in the
province Of this article, Other pens will
do that without doubt
RIproN On the %, Frank Fiize
who has been in the employ of Mr. Per.
tin Padie, but recently discharged him
self and was settling with Mr.. Padie, got
excited in regard to some matters and
commenced using rough language towards
Mr.. Padic and family, whereupon he was
requested to leave the house, and refused
to do SO. Fitao mndo an assault on Mr.
Padie, striking him on the side Of the
head, disGeuring him considerably. We
understood that there was to have been
legal enquiry Of the matter but have
heard that Fitzc has complained against
himself
1t is said that rum had share TO do
in the proceedings
On the same day George Jondreau
went to Middleburv with team for g.
F. Fisher Esq, got rich on creek wa.
ter, and when near the Hollow met Ed.
win Lawrence and Parsons Billings OF
Middlobury, and proceeded to trouble the
boys by refusing them Il fair share of the
road, filling it full Of himself; after
amusing himself for sometime in this way
he took hold of Billings, proposing to
throw him into the bushca, and after
trial or two, he by mastery movement
found George out of the road, in the
bushes, minus large share Of his cloth
ing and Billings gone or going to East
Middlebury.
Our election passed of very pleasant
Is, no commissions" being noticed, no one
seen drunk in fact it was ono Of the
most orderly gatherings of the kind ever
sccn in town C. Billings was elected to
represent the town on the first ballot by
thirty majority, the vote standing, Bill.
ings 81 l.. II. Baker 26 H. G. Powers,
% and scattering, >.
The temperance men seemed to be very
much pleased over the fact that Mr.. Lucia
received 80 votes, being majority of 90
over all competitors. Chapman's support.
ers freely circulated ballots that p,rport.
ed to be the regular nominations and so
stated them to be, with-Chapman's name
for States Attorney, and boastcd that Mr.
Lucia could not command Is followers.
II |. Spoor, II. B. Ripley, j. II. Geo,
s. Damon and W. Il. Newton, are our
Justices for the coming two years. The
Office appears to be u popular one, There
were twenty candidates for the position,
who received from one to sixty votes each.
No Democratic, State or County tick
ct; were seen, but cuckoo like they tried
to introduce one Of their eggs into the
Republican nest
Rev & W. Bidwell preached from the
Methodist pulpit on the 9th inst, bis
theme in The forenoon being The wisdom
of God 10 the salvation of the children of
men." The sermon was mastery pro-
duction We understand that he is to
urplr the vacancy for the rest Of the
year