Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-16
Or. H. X. MCINTYRE
Suddenly Deceased. the End Coming
While in Comp at Barnard.

3 0NIQEni1 CtGGnaC1s tue ENG N1WAnH
While in Camp al Barnard.
Randolph lost an honored son, most
| progressive citizen and noble, high
mis- ded gentleman in the sudden death ct
/ DIR. II. n. Mcintyre, which occurred Mon.
day morning, the 18th inst, at Silver lake
| Barnard.
For nearly three weeks he had been
] camping among he spruces, whose healing
breath relieved a bronchial trouble from
which he suffered, and with him were Mrs.
1 McIntvre and her brOf hers and their wives
\ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller Of Pomiret aud
/ Gen. and Mrs G. p. Miller Of Washington,
/ ID. G. Feeling unusually well and desiring
| a little exercise Monday morning, the doc.
4 tor rowed slowly across the lake with Mr.
i MI Miller, managing the oars with no nn-
/ parent difficulty, ana while his companion
went in another direction, he turned to tho
/ postofiice to mail some letters. That done,
/ he moved towards the store in the same
I building and dropped dead instantly, be-
/ fore any one could reach him.
+ Two years ago a seizure that impaired
4 his eyesight, and whose gravity none rfai-
lied better than himself, compelled MIN 20
retire from a large osteopathlc practice
that was too great a strain upon his weak
enei physical condition. Complete idle
ness his stirring nature could not brook,
and his spirit OF helpiuiness and the calls
continually made upon him long kept his
retirement from HelNk more Anhn HhfLlhAs
He had a Large measure OF civic pride
that ever sought the Advancement OF hia
town and village. No worthy public ems
terprise but had his cordial support ana
untiring aid, and to his energetic efforts
Randolph owes many Of the improvements
and much Of the prosperity She enjoys,
He was, Withal, a man Of tender sympa-
thies, 10 whom the joys ard sorrows 81
others were things OF personal interest,
and his death not only leaves a desoiatc
household but griet-stricken community.
Hugh Henry Mcintyre, fourth child a
James and Charlotte Blodgett) Mcintyre,
was born August 10, 1874, and reared on his
fathers farm at Randolph Center, reeeiv-
ing his education in the Orange County
Grammar school In August, 1862, before
he was IS years OF age, he nlisted In the
10th Vermont Volunteers and, serving one
year with his regiment, was transferred 10
the United States regular army signal
corps, continuing with the Army Of the
Potomac until the close of the war.
He was employed as clerk In the office OF
the Secretary OF Treasury from 1866 10 1855.
and as special Treasury agent for Alaska
from 1868 to 1870 He installed the iirst
collector Of customs In that territory ana
reported on the seal fisheries Of BehrinR
sea IN 1869.
He left the Treasury depart ment in 20 for
the position OF superintendent OF fisheries
for the lessees and had active charge and
management of them from that time until
1890. He was again employed by the gov
erument as agent Of the state department
in 1899, in preparing evidence concerning
the fisheries 10 be used before the interns-
tional board OF arbitration IN Paris IN 1898.
DR.. Mcintyre studied medicine and was
graduated from the medical department Of
Georgeto gn college 10 1865. He also stud
led law 10 Boston 1675-6, Becoming in
terested in osteopathy, he went TO Kinks
Vile, Mo-, about seven years ago and COM
pleted the course at the osteopathic coll
lege, after which he practised this favorte
branch Of his profession until failing
health obliged him to desist.
He married january 81, ls7l, Emma l.,
youngest daughter OF Hon. Crosby ana
Orpha (tIewitt) Miller, ard Is survived BY
his wife and two children Marion, wife
OF DR.. Guy T.. Loudon OF Burlington, ana
Lieut.. Henry B. Mcintyre, who has lately
been appointed surgeon in the regular
army aud is on his way TO tho Philippines.
The deceased left also brother and sister,
ii. W.McIntyre and Mrs .Elz1bCth Temple
Of Randolph.
The remains were brought from Barnard
Monday night, and the funeral service was
held at the residence on Randolph avenue
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Rev,
Homer White officiating. "Some Blessed
Day. and "Abide with Me- were sung by
a quartet composed Of A. II. Beedle, J.. A.
Brigham. Miss Blanche Sparhawk and
Miss Kate EOward. j. b. Eldredgo, r. A
Thomas, II. w. Vail and j. f. Lamson
were the bearers, and interment was made
in Southview cemetery. There WAS
large number present at the service Co pay
the last tribute OF respect and among
them these relatives from away ay;-Gen,
and Mrs. G. p. Miller OF Washington, ID.
c., NJ. II. Miller Of Pomfret, Or. Guy t.0n-
don, Mrs. +. NJ. Chandler and Mrs. W. b.
Gates OF Burlington, Mrs. l.. {. White OF
Amsden, Mrs. Hiram Huse and son, Ray,
OF Montpelier.