Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22
State l1eps.

The Congregational church at Lud-
low has been rebuilt and will be dedicat-
ed May 8.
1t is announced that the st. Johns
bury Republican will begin the pubica-
ton of a daily edition May /.
The new hotel at Morrisvile was ded-
icated Tuesday night, when Congress
man Powers and others made speeches.
The number of post-oflices in the State
has increased by % in three years and is
now 5IS. Sixty-six of them are run by
women.
Patrick Looney of Chester, G7 years
old, became respondent and on Wednes
day took paris green, dying from the
effects of the dose.
1t is said that the leader of the st. Al
bans raid in 1864, Bennett II Young. is
editor of the Daily Post, printed at
Louisville, Ky
Miss Josephine Hewston, living on
Isle LaMotte, tried to cross on the ice
from the New York shore to the island,
fell in and was drowned.
DR.. 5. f. Lawton, assistant superln-
tendent for many years of the 3rattle-
boro asylum, succeeds the late DR.. Drap-
er as head of the institution.
The young son of j. j. Fenton, a Rut-
land printer, was thrown from a wagon
upon hitching post and had his breast
bone broken. 1t is thought he may live.
The st. Adams creamery, the second
largest institution of the kind in the
country, will make from 1000 to 10000
pounds of butter in a day when the
season fairly opens.
\ brakeman named Hubbard. living in
st. Adams, fell while running along the
track at Essex junction the other day.
and train ran over him. One arm was
crushed and internal injuries were sus-
tanned.
Dennis Mooney, a boler-maker en-
ployed in the Central Vermont shops at
st. Adams, was burned to death Tues
day. a lamp exploded, setting the
his bed.
The Congregational church AMI new
chapel belonging to the same society at
Bethel was burned early Friday morn
ing. Myron Burnett, one of the lead
ing citizens of the town, was instantly
killed while assisting to save something
from the burning building by mass of
brick and mortar which fell upon his
head.
The work of rebuilding Pease's Hotel
at White River Junction was begun on
Monday, and it Will be completed by
September |. 1t is to be built exactly
after the plans of the late landlord,
Charles W. Pease, at a cost of $4,000 or
upwards. The public has been without
regular hotel accommodation at the
Junction since January. 1889.
John O'Neil, the Whitehall liquor
dealer against whom the United States
supreme court decided recently, declares
his intention of paying up the fine of
S6l4O imposed by the Rutland county
court for selling rum on the {. .. ID.
plan to citizens of Vermont. The al
tentative sentence was 10 the house OF
correction for little less than - years.
The Vermont Fish and Game league,
of which John W. Titcomb of Rutland Is
the efficient secretary, has issued val
liable little handbook containing COM
n;Iation Of tho fsh and game laws of
Vermont. 1t also contains the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the Fish and Game
league, list of its members, and list
of branch clubs. The value of the book
is enhanced by carefully-prepared IN
dex and a map of Vermont and New
Hampshire.
The experiment station at Burlington
makes this announcement The expert
ment station has large number OF trees
OF the most promising varieties OF Rus
sian apples, pears, plums and cherries.
These trees are four years old and are
standing now in nursery rows. IL is
proposed to distribute these gratuitous-
ly in small lots to such farmers as are so
situated that they can make profitable
use of them, keep accurate record OF
their growth, hardness and productive
ness and report from time to time to
the station. These trees are ready now
fer distribution and those VINO would
like to receive some of them should make
an application at once to the station