The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-01-24
NEwsY NOTES.

''o""i ooh Noi'io' Ut SuicaSo, Vuiy T.
Morrisvile has organized an accom-
modating republican club. 1t is call
ed the Reed-McKinley club.
Rev. DIR. George Palmer Tylel
died Saturday morning in Lansing
burgh, N. Y. DR.. Tyler was born il
Brattleboro in 1909, and was a son O
Royal Tyler, for a time chief judge O
of the state. He was graduate o.
Yale and pastor of the Congregation
al church of Brattleboro, where he re
manned until 1869. From Brattlebo
ro he went to Lansingburgh.
A peculiar civil case was brought
up in Burlington City court Satur
day afternoon and continued until
Tuesday. Mrs. Emily Daigneaull
claims damages of 50 per day for II
days, for which period her husband was
confined in Jail for intoxication, The
respondents are the alleged liquor sell.
ers, Charles Muir and Fred Martell.
The sixth annual banquet Of the
Brooklyn society of Vermonters was
held at Brooklyn Friday evening and it
was brilliant society event, adding
another tothe social successes of this en-
ergetic and popular organization. The
banquet was held in the club house Of
the Montauk club, one of the swell
social organizations of the City of
Churches, and it was attended by over
100 sons and daughters of the Green
Mountain state. The banquet began
at 6 o'clock, being preceded by short
season devoted to the exchange of social
courtesies and the glorifcation of old
Vermont Letters Of regret were read
from Gov. Woodbury., Gov. Morton
of New York, Senator Proctor, Con-
gressmen Powers and Grout, w. w.
Stickney, S. W. Cummings and
others, all of which were full of patri.
otto Vermont sentiment.
Justice E. w. j. Hawkins of Bur-
lington went to Winooski Friday
morning to hear the case of one
McCarty, soldieo, for drunk
and breach Of the peace, but he
met with an unexpected difficult
ty. Sheriff Reeves had preceded Mr..
Hawkins and went to the fort to get
the soldier, but they would not render
him to the civil authorities and inform
ed the sheriff in future cases of intoxi-
cation the culprit, whether he was ar
rested on the reservation or anywhere
else, would be turned over to the Off
GERS at Fort Ethan Allen.
The Connecticut is SO full of logs
and ice, mill owners and others fear
here will be trouble should another
haw come. Above the Hanover and
Norwich bridge are 100000 feet of
ogs massed in the ice that were let
Dose by the breaking Of boom up
he river short time since This jam
presents threatening aspect and will
,e removed, probably.
Robert Southgate, employed in the
Mackenzie mill at Bridgewater, ex-
blamed to one of the new girl sopera-
ors the other day how woman had
thumb and finger cut off few days
go He stood by the loom where
be accident occurred and thrust his
light hand forward to show just how
happened, when the machinery
tarted up and cut off his thumb and
orefnger.
Horace w. Bailey, for the fish
nd game commission, and John W.
'itcomb, for the Fish and Game
sague, have offered a reward Of $50
or information that will secure the
rst conviction for killing deer in Es-
ex county between January l, 1896,
nd Jappary /, 1897.
Tie deputy grand master of the 5th
Masonic district, comprising Chitten-
|er' county, has issued the following
all: "'Nou are cordially invited to
q pres, ,rt at the annual convention
( the 5th Masonic district, to be held
t Burlington JANUARY "a, 1896, in
he rooms of Bu,ling ton lodge, after
,oon and evening At 2 o'clock
odge of master MasSns will be OPEN
d by Burlington lodsr, John E.
raggart worthy master At 2:30
he first degree will be co'0ferred by
lodge, Lucien b. Chapln
worthy master. ATT 80 O'Clock work
will be resumed on the third degree,
and the grand officers will be received
with the private grand honers. The
third degree will be conferred by
Burlington lodge, John E. Taggart
worthy master. Kittridge Haskins,
Charles r. Montague and other
grand officers Of the grand lodge
have signified their intention to be
present.
n - h.