Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-11
LATE NEWS.


&
-lernan has pres .
such the Charge tent purportng tie tine
urer of 'd, for probate:-l on are
,court will decide upon
State Treasurer ". Mt at the session
of the First national ot G, e. Rel IN
So. Dak.. which failed wednesday, iRs siS isgS29f
faulter to the amount of $3.50, ,000A
should have turned the state funds cer.
his successor on Tuesday, but he fec
appear. He was last heard from sncy.
York. If the defalcation is as largi insol-
bondsmen believe, it will place the rtin Of
a very embarrassing position. Tlday Of
of Indebtedness has been passed ICY IN IN
No paper or bonds can be sold, anCS said
is a deficiency in revenue. the
a Vermont Farmer Believes TsSaIiSS SIS
Took His $1,000 of Securities. nd
Ransom X. Stack, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing about two miles from West Randolph,
reports that a tin trunk containing $1,000
in bank stock, notes, etc, has been stolen
from his house. Suspicious point to
tramp who has been working for Stack,
and who has suddenly disappeared.
Ohio Bank Robbed of 100000.
The Merchants national bank of Def
ance, Ohio was robbed by burglars Mon
day night of about $4,000. The robbery
was not discovered until Wednesday. The
bank officers were unable to open the safe
and were Jbliged to send for an expert,
who found that the inner safe had been
blown open.
VIM. II. Halle, of Halle, Frost e Co.,
Hinsdale, was elected president of the Ma
tional Wool Manufacturers association in
session at Boston yesterday.
The Republicans of the New Hampshire
legislature in caucus yesterday renominat-
ed William +. Chandler to succeed him
self as United States senator.
Lyndonville voted Wednesday night to
put in first-class gravity system of water
works, and to issue bonds for any amount
not exceeding $4,000, to be used for that
purpose.
Robert Z. Edwards's large furniture and
undertaking stores were badly damaged by
fire and water in Northampton last even
ing. The loss on the building and its con-
tents will be about $4,000.
Aaron L. Dennison, the "father of
American Matchmaking, died at Birming-
ham, England, Wednesday. He origina
the present mammoth American wa
factory in Waltham, Mass, and it,
shoot, the great factory at Elgn, III $3.50
1t is thought that Eli Gilbert, on s,,,o
men arrested New Years day fCeal estate
and stealing steer at Highga r the pay
man who is wanted at Ogdensbr tbn nIne be
| for numbering a man there abou to be held at
ago, and for whose capture a = the last sat
is offered. 'en auI n ,,om miiss, SO,
The All Souls Unitari lRD, Regi.ter.
Greenfield was dedicated ,ICE
Rev. Minot j. Savage of B B. | WELL.
| the sermon. The new c. ..lch Nted hv th'
exclusive of land, about $2S, ,000 toi TO-, "en. en,
chitecture is a closely studied reproGGttio1,
of the old English shire town churches of
six centuries ago.
Rev. NJ. H. Abbey, "A, Free viii Bap-
tist pastor at West Charleston, this state,
died instantly Tuesday evening while con-
ducting a union service. He read the
Scriptures, made brief remarks and knelt
in prayer. He had Only uttered the word
Lord" when faint groan was heard.
He fell backward and instantly expired.
The state board of health held an i'm
portant meeting at Burlington yesterday.
| According to the reports sent in to the sec
retary there are now more cases of small
pox and varioloid in the state than for
many years. DR.. Caverly says that the
most extensive outbreak is at Charlotte,
where there are now, or have been, &c
| cases.
Joe B. Stoughton of Plymouth, n. H.,
committed suicide at the Red Lion Inn at
West Randolph, this state, yesterday, by
taking morphine. He was travelling sales
man for Silas Pierce IL Co., the Boston
wholesale grocers. He was % years old
and unmarried. His uncle, Col. Homer
E. Stoughton, was formerly postmaster
and station agent at West Randolph.