Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20

hospital. The physicians say that be is
not seriously injured. He said that Da-
vid lombard was his real name and that
be came from Rutland, VT, where he has
mother. Mrs. Mary Bombard, living
with her daug liter. Chief Ellsworth Of
Rutland SAYS that lombard belongs to a
gang of young toughs and that he was
arrested two years ago for larceny. He
was always known as Richard Bombard.
Lsrni Vincent was bound over to
Windsor county court Friday as the re-
suit of a stabbing fray at the White River
junction station about midnight. Vim
cenzi and q friend were walking down
the station platform and the former, ap-
parentiy thinking that q conversation be-
tween William Griffin and Mark Carroll,
an employe of the American Express Co.,
had reference to him, stopped, and an al
tercation ensued during which he drew q
knife and started after Griffin. Carroll
interfered and threw Vincent to the plat
form but received wound in the side Of
the head and one in the forehead from
the knife which the Italian carried.
Vincent pleaded "not guilty. aud bail
was fixed at $500.
The board of school directors has
offered the principalship of Woodstock
high school to E. j. Bugbee OF Whitman
tic, Conn, and Mr.. Bugbee has accepted.
The new principal is a native OF Hartford,
I VT , aud several members OF his family
are well-known educators. He IS a grad
uate of Dartmouth college and has had
eighteen years OF experience in teaching,
eight Of which were in Weymouth, Mass.
I His last principslship was Of a high
] orb s~sk ora =.
I Willinlantic, Conn, at q salary of 1880.
After four years there, he was obliged
/ to relinquish the position on account OF
illness OF relatives in Tunbridge. and for
the same reason has spent the past year
on farm in that town.
While operating a circular saw in
Henry Woods sawmill at Ripton Friday.
the first day be had worked in the mill,
David Leno cut two fingers and the
thumb on his left hand, the wound being
a serious one. The man was taken Ia
I Mr.. Woods residence and DR.. K. W.
Prentiss of East Middlebury was called.
When the physician arrived, plans were
made for the amputation of the injured
fingers. The man was placed under the
influence of ether and soon after stopped
breathing. An examination showed that
tue mau IVES uyluB. Allenpls 10 EeNlNe
him were made by DIR. Prentiss and Mr..
Wood, but without success. A post NOR
tenn examination showed that a weak
heart and the fact that the man had re-
Gently eaten a hearty dinner were the
causes OF his death. His age was "a.
William Foy of Armagh, Ireland, " he
was convicted OF horse stealing in Wind
sor county in January, 1908, and sen.
fenced to from three to three and one-hali
years and has been in the Vermont state
prison at Windsor since that time under
the name of Harry Werner, was taken to
Boston May 10. He was paroled by Gov.
George II. Prouty and the next day was
put aboard the steamship Pennsylvania,
bound for Queenstown and his native
land. Foy was a model prisoner and il
was through the efforts of brothers in
Latuque, Que, who furnished his passage
money, that he was released by the gov
ernor. His tsther is a minister OF the Es-
tablished church in Ireland and the
young man had an excellent bringing up,
his downfall being attributed to the evils
of strong drink. Foy has a college edu-
cation and served seven years in the Eng
lish army, two and one-half years having
been service in the Boer war in South
Africa.