Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-17

Rev. III, L. Fuller, late OF St. Johnsbury, has been
dangerously i'll in Mo scow, Russia, but is now con-
valescent.
Peter Abbott, of Barnet while washing carriages
at a stable in st. Johnsbury, where he was employ
ed, frozc his feet in the early part of the winter
They would not heal, and gangrcne made amputa-
ton of all his toes necessity. This was SUCCESS
fully done several days since.
A seven-foot eagle was caught in trap at North
Pawlet recently.
VIM. p. Black has been 43 years cashier of the
Battcnkill Bank Of Manchester.
Horace Kingsley, of Clarendon received severe
injuries to his head and back by a fall.
The Caledonia county liquor agency sales for
December were So gallons at the seven agencies,
at cost of $3l7.
VIM. Smith, working at South Victory, was
caught in jam of rolling logs and instantly killed.
Smith leaves a wife and three children.
The venerable John 3. Holenbeck, now % years
old, continues in excellent health, except Tor his
broken hip, and bids fair to become centenarian.
free Press.
Amer B. Lowry, formerly an active business
man and local democratic politician of Burlington,
died Jan. IL, aged 10 years. He was a prominent
member Of the order of Odd Fellows.
Buldette, in his letter to the Hawkcye from ST..
Johnsbury, in speaking of the soldiers monument
says one can imagine how cold it is down in YER
mont, when they have to box up marble statue to
keep 1t from freezing"
Ezra Fisher, aged 70 years, farmer living nea
Grafton, was instantly killed by falling tree
while chopping in the woods alone. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Mrs. John Wefort, wife Off citizen OF St. Johns
bury gave birth last Saturday morning to three
children-two girls and boy. The total weight
the three was pounds and 10 ounces. The chill
dren have been visited and inspected by throngs
of people. One of the babies, girl. died Tuesday
morning, which rather detracts from the inter est
ofthe situation.
The recent death of Frank Fisher at Powna'
who fell from wagon and was kicked to death by
his te I'M has been announced. j. Fletcher Bemis,
of Brattleboro. went to Pownal last week and
recognized the body of Fisher as that of his son
who had run away from home at the age OF twelve
years, because his father wanted to apprentice him
to a trade. He had changed his name from Bemis
to Fisher, aud had lived during the nine years
his absence within fifty miles of homc and yet has
never been heard from.
Ralph Go Ids NTH of bennington, risked his life to
stop runaw ay team of the Olympus spice Mill
of Troy. The driver gave Mr.. Colds NTH 90 cents.
Twenty nine marriage licenses were granted in
Stowe during the yea rjust closed.
Uncle John Pierce of Cambridge lately celebrat-
ed his S twentieth birthday by cutting and piling
two cords ofwood.
The Young Mems Christian association of Rut-
land has membership of over 100, and the average
attendance on the Sunday afternoon meeting Is 81
Har rison George of Morrisville cut the cords of
two fin gers quite severely, while using shave in
his Wheelwrght shop
The Universalst society of Morristown has re-
ceved a town clock as gift from one OF their for.
mer lownsmen, Hon. s. NJ Pennock of Boston.
Bhney wilkins of Morrisville. while engaged
about the machinery at the pulp mill got his right
hand into one of the "pockets," badly crushing
three of his fingers.
At Worthwhile on Saturday, Geo. w Dyke o
Colchester, aged 70 very nearly lost his life by try
ing to board moving tain. He was only saved
by the timely effort of the conductor.