Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

rive OF The large insurance cOmpa-
MES are cancelling all their policies on
farm property in Franklin and Grand
Isle counties.
Rev. James TenBroeke has closed
his labors at the Berean Baptist church
at Burlington, and returned with his
family to his former home at Panton.
The Rutland county court docket
for the September term is out and
contains 339 civil, Isl criminal and
go chancery cases. The usual nun.
Der OF divorce cases is included.
Thomas Crowley, aged about 40,
laid down beside the Valley railroad
track near Putney depot Tuesday and
was struck by a train. His head was
badly injured and some OF his toes
were cut off. The chances are against
his recovery.
A. M. Foster of Woodstock, who il
"a years old, returned to his home the
other day after delightful eight
weeks trip in company with his broth
er.L. P. Foster of Windsoville, Conn.
who is II years OF age. With team
they drove $50 miles, land also Travelled
300 miles by cars and boat.
A despatch just received at Char.
lotte confirms the sad news of thu
murder of T. C. Naramore of Lol
Angeles, Cal, at his ranch in River
side, Aug. 3. He was also robbed. Mr.
Naramorc was native of Charlotte
He vas prominent Grand Army
man, having served during the entire
war.
Daniel Woolley, aged 81, of Hines
burg, was arrested and brought befor'
Justice G. 4. Alexander at Guilford
Wednesday, on complaint Of Brattle
boro officer of the society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, an(
was fined $50 and costs, amounting t,
about S62,for most dastardly crime
A large attendance was present a
| the races of the Mortified Breeders
association at the Dog River Vale.
fair grounds at Mortified Wednes
day. The three-minute class was VOL
by Florence H., owned by r. J. Hous
ton; time, 2:4O. The 2:40 class wen
to Dan Jones, owned by S. W. Jone
of Waterbury,; time, 81 IL. Til
open race was won by Crapple, owne'
| BY G.. s. Towne Of Barre, in 1929 Ia
The Brattleboro Reformer says tina
| M. B. Goodkind, the editor of tn
Reformer's souvenir, has spent mucl
| time among the hancock Indians, wit
whom the trouble is now in progress
in Wyoming, and has seen much o
their life on the frontier and in thei
homes. He describes them as the bes
Indians he ever knew in quite a wild
Experience among the redskins, AM
says theyarc hospitable, peaceful, sqnar
and much above the average lndial
in intelligence.
Physicians along the Vermont boz
der have again been notified that the
will not be allowed to practice medl
cine in the Province OF Quebec unles
they comply with the provincial law
which requires years study in som
i Canadian college. The enforcemer
of this law is inconvenicnt for Cans
dams living near the line, who hav
4 always employed American phys
clans, not perhaps as a matter
choice, but of necessity and to the say
| ing of large expenses.
i On complaint Of Fish Warden Al
len, George Dunlap, Homer White
more. John Sears and Henry More
Of Brooksville were arrested on La
Thursday on charge OF taking trol
| from New Haven river at New Have
j mills by using dynamite, and brougi
! TO Bristol for hearing to-day befol
Justice Sherwin. States Attorne
| Fish and w. w. Rider appeared IL
the state and Button II Button
Middlebury for the defendants. Inc
were bound over to the grand jury
the sum of $3.50 each.
| Pownal can boast OF at least OF
honest man. While Fred Maxon wf
drawing sawdust for Charles II. pa
Der one day recently, a little fello
riding with Mr.. Maxon grasped n
4 hat and threw it off the load. Mako
1 Jumped off to get the hat and beslc
i the head covering saw pocketbool
| Inside was more than 500, beside
valuable papers, which evidently b
Ilonged to j. W. Wright. Mako
took the book to Mr.. Wright,who ma
not discovered his loss, but who W.
oyerjoyed to regain its possession. ~
Wright gave So to Maxon, VINO gay
L.yfto Tho how