Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-18

seycresi penalties Oh those who got drunk,
and now, ii is said. not a drop of liquor
is sold IN town, while there has been a
reaction of sentiment in favor OF
the prohibitory law.
The Fairbanks works at St. Johns
bury nale almost 500 scales, last week,
and received on Monday an order for %
5%OO-bushels hopper scales from Chicago.
They are melting ID tons of iron, Gaily.
AN investigation by insurance ageats
strengthens the suspicion that the recent
fire at East Montpelier BY which p. NJ.
buildings were burned. aud IN which
$1,000 or $4,000 of the town funds di,ap-
peared, was SET by Mr. Cate.
Mr.. Hcwins, the contractor who built
the bridge that broke down at Waterbury,
had Invested his whole fortune, and prob
ably more, in the work. He SAYS of the
| would have stood on it with
confidence, and now | almost wish
| had
Rev. j. d. Beeman, of the NJ. L.
church, Milton, received a donation Of
$3.50, Feb. Ilrh.
Hon Frank billiard, Sheriff at va.
zoo, Miss, who was recently murdered by
Col. Morgan, was a son of the late Isaac
billiard of Dandy, and a cousin of Miner
billiard, Esq, OF Rutland. His age was
40. He was a resident Of Mississippi be.
fore the war, was the owner of a large
plantation aud slaves, and had accumulat'
cd a large fortune.
"A painful accident occurred to
Mr., Mcdad Wright, Of Montpelier,
Friday morning. lie was shifting a belt
in his machinery to set in motion u circu-
lar saw, when it did not start. AID he took
hold Of the saw to aid it. Instantly it
started, ~mangling his hand and arm 50
badly that amputation Of the arm was
necessary.
The trial oftte Flint boy, in Dauville,
last week for pounding the Wiley boy.
resulted in a fine of SIS. and SIS 10
cost. The Wiley boy was so severely
pounded that he has not since been able
to 90 out. A suit has been brought by
WiIley's father, claiming $4,000 private
The friends Of the Hardwick, Marsh.
field and Black River railroad, will soon
meet at South Hardwick. to interchange
ideas in regard to the building of this I'M
portant LUX Of railway.
james Mcclure. an esteemed cl,i-
zen Of Ryegate, rras buntcd in the abdo.
men by one Of his bucks, "A few days Siuse.
and died from resulting in inflammation OF
the bowels, three days after.
The leeding breeders of Ayrshire
cattle met at Burlington on Tuesday to
an association for the improve.
inert of that stock. and otherwise promote
their interests. When organized the com.
any Intend to publish a State herd book
aua to take such osher action as may be
ncce ssary 10 protect themselves against
ooSuo W.
"A young son of Mr.. Frederick Hough-
ton of Swanton was terribly burned on
by his Globes taking fire from the
stove.
"A correspondent Of the Rutland
deprccatiug the stampede Of young
men from the state, calls attention to Vt.
facilities for manufacturing 10 the vi
oil Falrhaven, he says, there is wa
fer.power equal 10 1850 horsepower run
ming to waste, and if the matter was taken
in hand, cities like Manchester, Lowell
and Holyoke might be built up IN that vi
The power at F4rrhaven might
he made available, he thinks, with half
the money expended at HOlyoke.
The sons and daughters of Vermont
held their long-projectcd reunion aud
supper at Washburn.hall, in Worcester,
Tuesday evening, Fob, 10. About
$50 Vermonters and invited guests SAT
down to an elegant old-fashioned Vermont
Rev. Dir. Cutler offered prayer.
He made a speech, detailing the early
of Vermont, and related incidents
the lives of It's carly citizens and prom.
.nent men. Ioasts aud sentiments were
numerous.
"A noted hunter of South Hero fears
hat he has been the victIu Of a "~scIl."
He has Il gun which s%catters shot SO badly
hat it it is not of much account. A while
ago, he saw an advertisement in q city
paper, offering to send Information where
BY such scattering" Of shot could be
sffectuallv prevented, on receipt of fifty
He sent the money, and was in
lue time informed that to prevent his gun
from scattering" he should "put in only
me shot," a
Sudden changes of climate are sources
IF Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic
Affections, Experience having proved that
remedies often act speedily and
certainly. when taken in the early stages, Of
he disease. recourse should be at once
lad to Dr.. N. q. Whites Pulmonary Ell.
xir. let the Cold, Cough or Irritation Of
he Throat be ever so slight; as by this
,recaution a more serious attack may be
warded off. Ask your Drug
INST or Dealer for The Household Receipt
Book " which contains information valua-
Die TO all housekeepers, or a copy will be
orwarded free by mail, Oh apl LEGATION to
b. Lord. Burlington. VI. i'"'
NoEwlcn.-The death of George Colt,