News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-07-02
HYDE PARK,
Frank Nichols has got boy.

spending a few weeks at Saratoga.
Mrs. Alexander Slicer was consider
ably bruised by fall last Saturday.
The refreshing rains have wonder
fully frightened up the face of nature.
Eddie Lilley was badly hurt about
the head Monday by kick from a
horse.
II. NJ. Mcfarland and R. W. HUI
burd are attending commencement eX-
ercises at Burlington this week.
The stage for the north, under the
new manageme mt, now leaves at 100
a. M, and arrives at 4.45 p. m.
A delegation of good templars from
Stowe paid the lodge in this place a
fraternal visit last Friday evening.
The pop of the noisy torpedo and
festive firecracker, give warning of the
approach Of the GLORIOUS Fourth
Stereoscopic views of the Children's
Day decorations at Union church may
be had at the drug store. Price, 20
cents.
Strawberries were late this year, but
they are now abundant and will pro-
badly continue to be SO until the end
of the crop.
Among the graduates at the Burling-
ton Medical College the present week,
is George B. Hulburd, brother of
Prof Hulburd.
The new timetable which went into
effect Monday is an agreeable improN e.
ment on the old. Now you can go
somewhere and back the same day. ?
The Hyde Park base ball club goes
to Belvidere Saturday to play a match
game with the boys of that place.
Their lady friends accompany them
A new plan of escape has been
adopted by criminals, which battles the
detectives The criminals run into
store that doesn't advertise, and sit
down by the stove.
Henry Adams, of Eden, while ex-
amining a hay tedder at l. 0. An
drew's last Monday, had a finger
badly jammed. DR.. Randall found it
necessary to amputate the nail.
The junior editor of the Clipper has
come out with tall white hat. 1t is
a new venture for John, but as Hen
derson has given him a few points, he
will be able to exquisitely handle it at
Brattleboro next week.
The Leslie Concert Co., of Chicago
gave a very nice concert to full
house Tuesday evening. They have
organized five days musical con-
vention and start off with a good
class. Our people are very favorably
Impressed with them.
When your collars and cuffs come
from the laundry as hard and stiff as
board, don't get mad, and break
your studs and cuff-buttons in trying
to put them on, but just dip the tip of
your finger in water and touch it to
the button holes and see how easy they
go on; then 60 and hate yourself
because you never thought of it
before.
G. E. Morse, representative of the
firm of Morse, Chappell & Beedy, of
Windsor, Missouri, U. S. Mail con-
tractors, has been in this county sub
letting their various star routes. They
have thirty-four routes in this State
| and between 500 and 900 in the e. S.
Among their routes in this vicinity are
the two between this place and North
Troy, which they have sub-let for the
ensuing four years. They find but
little trouble in letting their routes.
and of course make considerable out
of them. Mr.. Beedy, of the firm, is
brother of Mrs. T. W. Hyde.
ARREST OF EDWIN H. BULLARD.-
The local event of the past week ha:
been the arrest of Edwin FL. BullarC
of North Hyde Park, whom it will bt
remembered stole a horse of d
G.. Smith, a harness and wagon of f
Nj. Allen, and committed various othe
thefts in this town and Johnson re
Gently. The officers had been aftel
him for sometime, but he had sue
ceeded in evading them for ten days
The particulars Of his capture are a
follows Last Tuesday morning Chas
Burt, of Stowe, arose very early ant
prepared to drive to Waterbury t.
take the train for St. Adams. Short
ly after he arose he saw man walking
through the village and took especia
notice of the fact that he walked il
the street and not on the sidewalk
which it is thought he did in order t
make the least noise possible. Afte
starting out and when about two mile
from Stowe, he saw the same perso
dodge out of the road and jump owe
the fence. Mr.. Burt did not preten
g to notice him, but drove along, an
looking back saw the man come int
the road again. When about half wa
to Waterbury he stopped at hous
and tie man came along ana passe
I the team. Mr.. Burt started up an
overtaking him asked him to ride. ii
: did so and in the course of the cor
e versation said he was looking for wor
e in haying, was going to Burlington
l. buy some clothes and intended
10 TeIuEu W GIdG hlClulty anu SSb WI
It Mr.. Burt carried him to WaterbuI
and then both took the train. M
~ Burt parted with his strange frier
d at Essex Junction, went to St. Albar
J. and returned home the same day. I'll
s. next day Wednesday, two your
70 men, Frank Stone and Charles Perve
e. of North Hyde Park, went to StoV
he on business. While there they SO
as Mr.. Burt and told him that the hor
Is. which he had been up to North Hy
Park to see had been stolen. TIL
on then related the circumstances of
IT. theft and described the thief, who
zee Mr.. Burt at once recognized as
d. man he had met the day before, a
IS. told the young men they would l
us doubtedly find their man at Burlingtc
Ill They at once went to Waterbury a
on took the train for Burlington. Arrivi
At there they set out to look up their ms
OH whom they shortly saw on the oppos
side of the street, who was none oil
ere than Eddie Billiard. They notified
ay police authorities and that night
De- ficer Dumas found the man in a sale
he on Battery Street. He was quite
las little under the influence of intoXical
pc. and had a small seven-shooter in
of possession. Thursday morning |