News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-06
HYDE PARK.

VI III
= liquor.
- Flora Vaughan left Monday night f
Chicago where she will remain a year
e having gone to live with her broth
= Elmer, who is studying medicine.
: When in Fosters shop in Morrisvil
: recently we noticed a couple of gray
] stones to be placed at the graves of II
! CObleigh and Mrs. Tena Lutes in th
town. Mr.. Foster is getting out SON
very fine work.
: Cards on which are printed the rule
and regulations of the hotel, togethe
with limited number of advertise
mentS of live business concerns are bein
/ placed in the rooms of the hotels i
Hyde Park, Morrisyille and johnson.
|. We are indebted to F. H. Raymore c
Eden for the full vote of his tow
brought out in time for this week. ISSUE
also to F. w. Davis for the full vote c
Belvidere. Mr.. Davis by the way is req
resentative-elect. He will prove valU
able member of the legislature.
The Hyde Park team for the tug-o1
war contest at the Fair is made up a
follows: Captain, II. G. Lanpher Pull
ers, Hiram Bishop, Jack Sackett, Aquil
la Darling, Geo. Jewett, Geo. Horne1
Walter Bedell, Marcus Gould, Dan
| Ihey are muscular crew.
The County Judges here decided t
make some important changes in tn,
interior of the courthouse this fall
Among them, and probably the mos
important, will be the fitting up of ;
room for Grand Jury witnesses and alst
| the better ventilation of the Crane
jury room recommendations it will be re
membered suggested by States Attor.
ney Parker last winter.
a party consisting of Geo. Foss anC
wife of this place, Mary Moody of Stowe
G. G. Abbott of Underhill, Phil CLARK
and Gertie Clark of Cady's Falls left
Monday for So. Hero where they are tC
spend a couple of weeks in camp. If al
the friends to whom Phil has promised
to send fish are supplied, the entire party
will be obliged to fish early and late
The biggest fish of the season will prob
ably be captured by this party.
One of the faces missed at the polls
Tuesday was that of our respected
tOwnsman Deacon Sherwin who is suf-
ferlng from an attack of paralysis. For
the first time in fifty years he was COM
PEELED to lose his vote by absence. His
many friends however will be pleased to
learn that he is much improved in health
and be about again. Notwithstanding
his severe illness he manifests much in
tereSt in the events of the day and is of
course enthusiastic for Harrison & Nor
ton.
Again we are called upon to announce
The success of the Republican candidate
for Representative. This has been the
case for the past fifteen years, and it is
1ow second nature for us; IT is the Old
md what we like to give them. The
lays of Democratic supremacy in this
own have gone by. 1t is now only
question of how much majority the Re-
publican candidate will receive. For
NJ. 2. Cheney is elected
by majority of si1ty-one 1.-The largest
majority since G. s. Page defeated Car
majority then being about 81. 1t was a
quiet contest throughout-the best of
feeling prevailed among all parties and
the Republicans and 1--WE really believe
not few Democrats) are gratified at the
result. We might say more, but why
should we? We have met the enemy
and they are ours. Now for November.
AT the meeting of the Justice commit
tee consisting of MesSrS. Lewis, McFar-
land and Lanpher, representing the Re
publicans, Messrs. NOyes, Strong and
Billiard, representing the Democrats, the
following ticket was unanimously agreed
upon: A. V. Wiswell, L. F. Allen, r.
G. Munson, Y. A. Gilmore, Jas. G.
Croker, A: P. Smalley, F. III. Strong.
The day of election the name of Mr..
the ticket and that of c. F. Randall sub
stituted. Nearly all the Democrats and
good many Republicans voted the
split ticket, thereby defeating Mr.. Wis
well. Mr.. Wiswel has been very out
spoken on the liquor question, has op-
posed the unlawful sale of liquor at the
agency and it is presumed that this was
the main reason of the opposition to him.
He has been trial Justice for many
years, has had large experience and his
defeat is regretted by many of our best
citizens. Mr.. Randall is lawyer by
profession, and we have no doubt will
make good Justice. In many places a
lawyer is always placed on the Justice
ticket. We are assured that Carroll did
not favor the movement of a split ticket
and he was elected against his wishes.
The idea was of Democratic origin and
many Republicans were decOyed thereby.
WAYsIDE WHIsPERINGs.- September
has five Saturdays and five Sundays. 80.
Misses Matte Sawyer and Matte Pen
mock returned to Boston Monday. The
Young blOOds of this town and Johnson
had match game of ball at this place
our boys were victorious to the tune of
80 to 4. Bert Burke of MOrrisville, is
filling Telegrapher Clark's place for a
couple of weeks. E. Fine weather for the
fair. . r.. w. Hulburd spoke at Albany
last Friday evening; Col. Sawyer spoke
at East ElmOre the same evening.
One person was received into member
OF oil 81 ln CfS low Inv
letter. :. Herbert Fairbanks is teaching
school in the Benson district at Stowe.
E. Chandler Jones while placing wag-
on in his barn recently had the misfortune
to break a bone in his left arm. The
Prohibition caucus on Saturday night
nominated Fred w. Whitcomb as their
candidate for Representative :. Guess
''sheep" voted in this town. Well
done hyde Park, rs majority means that
this town is against Free Trade.
GREEN RIVERA pound party was
| given at the residence of VIII OSgOod
last Friday evening, for the benefit OF
Rev. E. w, West. Presents were brought
| in to the amount of six dollars and {
general good time was enjoyed. The
third anniversary of the Green Rive
Sunday school was observed by con
cert Sunday evening. An interesting
programme, consisting of recitation
and music, was rendered, which showet
faithful work ON the part of the commit
tee of arrangements. There was full
house and all seemed pleased with tn
evenings entertainment.
The following members of the 18th Reg
iment was at the reunion of the Lamoill
Valley Veterans Association at tn
Fair Ground, Aug. % and 20, 1889:
Co. E: Daniel p Fletcher, J Johnson; VoIne
A. Gilmore. Hyde Park; Charles d. Davi
Johnson; Cyrus Davis, johnson; Harriso
Goodell, MOrristown; G. A. Hutchins, Craft
bury; 7 C.. Corse, Cambridge; Enos Fletche
; Waterville; David A. Batchume Lowell f.
ward C.. Mann, Wolcott; f. D. Owen, Worce
ter; p. d. Kinds, Johnson; Leander Lar
way, Wolcott; Y. A.. Patch, Johnson; G. ]
, Townsend, Johnson; F. G. Putnam, Mort
Hyde Park Z: +, Perkins, Johnson; A,
1 Marshall, Cady's Falls; III. s. Tillotson, Nc
s ristown; Nathan Dodge, johnson; Co. H:
!, G. Morrill,, MOTrisville; Co. G: N. J. Batch
der; Co. G.: Stephen Niles, Eden Mills; c
= A: John d. Button, Hyde Park; Co. F: A.
n, Hatch, East Fairfield
{ THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. IT
d., Democratic caucus last Thursday mig
was well attended. In addition to the
S being large number of Democrats pl
e sent many Republicans attended as loo
= ers on. Ii. NJ. NOyes was elected Cha
man and made a speech eulOgistic
!. Cleveland and the Democratic PAL
I generally. L. r. Fairbanks was ma