The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-22

Frsd Beach. sbsui Is yssu old. Va
fatally isiursd Mssday svsniae 10 Tho
nickel rlsiiss vsrts Of Fisher 4 0sltos
81 Montpelier. by the bustisg 81 an
emery vhssl. He leaves vile and tso
children.
Edward FsrrsiI an old resident Of West
Rntlssd fell into sheldos a Slascn's omar
~ on Friday asd received fatal Injuries
On snsdsy Jossph StLswrcncs, young
man employed in Abrshams cigar factory
Al Ru,lAsd fsIl into Gibson A WeoiHu's
qsarry and received fatal Injuries.
William Giles. Of Chester, who ran away
and has net been heard from since The dis.
appearance Of HE brother Horace Giles
horse from lis winakam home last March,
which vas sold In Springfield. 10 now
wanted for the alleged forgery Of four
notes that have just come TO light against
Andrew Blodgsti, Of Weston, which
young Giiss had sold 10 different par
tics.
George Tiffany. son Of Postmaster Til
fanny Of Bennington. who sbscondsd .
short time age. was taken to Windsor on
Monday by Deputy United States Marshal
Robinson fer trial At the United States
circuit court for alleged irregularities in
the Bennington psstofiics. Several citi.
zens Of Bennington have been subp9nasd.
Tiffany viii DO defended BY J. X Bstshsl-
der aud Boston lawyer
SYNDICATE
WIN. Turner, Esq, has been very
sick but is some better. DR.. PHILIPPE at.
tends him.
Parker Hoyt had 10 or 20 Of his best
sheep killed and bitten by . couple OF
dogs few days since.
We notice tho addition to tho church
choir Of Mary and Celia Hamilton, pupils
Of Prof. Nichols, Clarence Hamilton or.
gauist
Many farmers are drawing potatoes
which they have held for higher prices to
Shushan where they got 25 and 80 cents
for them.
There was large congregation OF the
Congregational church, the 10th to hear
DIR. Lam bert, Of Salem, but for some rea.
son he did not come.
Quite number from this place At
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Smith
at West Arlington, last week Tuesday.
She vas the only daughter Of Hiram Hsw-
ley and had many friends in this place.
"A correspondent Of the Burlington
Free Press in giving notices OF prominent
vsrmontsrs in Chicago gives the follow
ing account Of Thomas E. Hill, o Sand.
gate boy; "Hs WAS born at Sandgats in
1882, on farm, attending schools there
in his early boyhood and obtained high
er education subsequently, in the acade-
mics, taught school in the meantime 10
pay his way, as his father was peer, later
he attended the academy 1t Cambridge,
N. Y. still later went to Boston and fitted
himself in the art Of penmanship and
kindred branches, making . specially,
while in Payson L. Dunton's institute, 1of
acquiring o knowledge Of and teaching
forms, and followed that profession for
fifteen years, giving instructions during
the time to more than fifteen thousand
pupils. In 1866 hs came West, located at
Aurora, Illinois. about 40 miles west OF
Chicago, where he established the Aurora
Herald, which no published three years
making an excellent paper. He then sold
it out and accepted the management Of
Q Silver Plate establishment which he, by
his shrswd and able management, soon
extricatsd from the prscarious financial
condition in which he found it, and made
OF wreck Q successful and prshta.
bic businsss-ths result Of his tact, energy
aud careful attention. He established
"Bills Purchasing Agency" alss . sue
cess, and was engaged in other enterprises
tending to dsvslope tho resources OF that
locality and to bald up Aurora He VAS
mayer Of that beautiful city for tive terms,
aud to protect its natural and artificial
beauty lie introduced the plan Of doing
away with fences about residences (ssttipg
the example in his own cass) and he organ.
lied the Aurora Improvement Association.
He is q gentleman Of natural love for the
beauty in nature and art, and has crit.
zeal taste, which 10 evident in his homo
surroundings, - they we're in Aurora and
are here in Chicago. He moved 10 this
city in 1875 and has built and bsauti6sd
O model home-oAs OF the most refined
and elegant in Chicago; prominent cen.
tor Of hsalthful aud refining social infu-
sAcs. He received the Republican nomi.
natisn for Alderman in his ward at the
late election but the ward il ovsrw hslning.
~ Democratic and be was defeated - 10
expected to be. Mr.. Hill 10 entitled to .
conspicuous place in the Biography Of
Vermont, being the author and publisher
OF several valuable works. Seeing the
general need Of book Of forms fer letter
writing. rules Of etiquette and matters Of
aesthetics, in 1873 he published Hills
Manual'-a model book 10 ito arrange.
ment, mechanical execution and subject
matter, aud has since issued ssvsrsl
editions which have had large circulation
and made his name widely familiar. lie
has recently issued large quarto vslums
called "Hill's Album" an interesting and
instruc tiys work in elegant binding. It
10 . profusely and finely illustratsd work
OF biography, srt aad history; brief, point.
ID, but comprehensive biographies Of note.
worthy and eminent inventors, clergy men,
humorists. poets. lawyers, physicians. Ok.
plsrers. artists, statesmen and men and
women who have bees bsnsfactors Of their
race. with succiset histories Of their teach.
Tags AID acts AID Of their lives and times
in Ineligible language. Vermont is lib.
erably represented in IT, The work con.
tains chapters relating 10 religion, svolu.
tion. astronomy. phrsnology, household
and landscape decoration and much ether
important and valuable Information. Mr..
Hill Ia An accumulated vriter and bus.