News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-02-11
STATE NEWS,

| Charles Miner was kicked in the face and
| severely injured by horse at Vernon
Jackson Smith. of McIndoes Falls, had one
! hip terribly crushed by p load of logs tipping
over on him.
William Richards, of Cornwall, was recent
} ly fined S10.53 tor stealing an ak from
a store in Middlebury.
James Waters, of Rutland froze both
feet while riding to Shrewsbury, and it is
/ feared he Will loose the left foot.
! The school house in district No 4, in Corn
Wal was burned February l. Insured for
| S609 in the 2rmont Mutual of Montpelier.
J. B. North, Of Shoreham, has been APP
/ pointed stenographeP of one of the Senate
committees, of which SenFtQr Proctor is
Chairman.
George G. Martin, manager of the Z. V. NJ.
base ball team, Burlington, broke his ankle
! Thursday morning, while scutfiing with "a
fellow student.
Deacon and Mrs Leroy Wilder of Dunn
merston, celebrated the Goth anniversary of
| their marriage on the 10th inst, with a large
and merry party of friends.
Henry Brassaw, of Berlin, was convicted
by q Justice jury at Montpelier few days
since, on charge of having stolen an over
coat from George White of Berlin.
Hon. II. G. Bates Of ST. Johnsbury, celebra-
ted his 40 birthday Saturday Of last week,
, and the legal fraternity of the town took
occasion to give him very pleasant surprise
Winoosk probably has the smallest dwarf
IN Vermont, IN the person of Miss Delia lie
Claire. This little woman celebrated her 23tb
birthday Wednesday, She is 81 inches high
weighs II pounds and has always been
healthy.
Miss Carrie Scott of Groton, who was sick d
few years ago and lay in comatose state
for thirty days, taking neither food nor nour-
I9lmpDt bat
taken SICK few days ago in the same way
ana stlll remains IN an unconscious state
Department Commandep Henry of the Yer
mont g. A. r. has appointed Barney Cannon,
ir., adjutant general Mr.. Cannon is post.
master at Bellows Falls. An effort viii be
made to have every post in the state send
delegates to the national encampment at
Washington.
William W. Hawley, aged 80 years, for
some years a prominent business man at
Rutland, and actively identified with Demo
cratic politics in the State, died Friday at
Mt. Holly, from CagCerous blood POISONING
the result OF the amputati0n Of one leg last
September.
John Hobart, EX-general Manager of the
Central Vermont railroad, has been chosen
one of the directors of the Terminal CITY Com
pany. Me-, Hobart went to the city site on
the strait of Canso, n. S and was SO favor,-
bly, impressed that he purchased stock and
was chosen director.
The Apance committee of the Soldiers HON, 4
held a meeting ~ Montpelier during the G. |
Il. eneampment and practically decided to 90 i
ahead and build the chapel. About $500 4
has been contributed and it is quite probohir \
that the sum will be raised 20 $4,000 which 4
following the present plans. the chanel will 4
cost before the building is completed
Joseph Gravel, an old resident of Addison |
had terrible experience in trying to drive |
acrCss Lake Champlan few days ago. He |
was lost in binding storm and then when |
he got out of has sleigh to examine what he
thought was treaclierogs ice, he lost that.
He finally reached the New York shore. near
ly exhausted, but has found nothing of his
horse and sleigh. I
Edwin Huzeltjne, native OF WQrdsboro.
recently died at jamestown. n Y, aged so
years, and was the last of family remark
able for longevity. The father Of the family
was nearly 100 years old when he died in
1928. His widow died at 9S Every mem
Der of the family lived to be past 80. ore
q the daughters, Mrs. Chloe Dexter, died a
year ago aged 100. Edwin's wife, aged so
died few days before his death.
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