News and Citizen from Morrisville, Vermont • 1

IT1R AND VOL. XIIL NO. 50. Salver HYDE PARK, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1894.

TERMS $1.50. NEWS AND CITIZEN. News Established in 1877. Citizen Established in 1872.1 United November 15, 1881. Publiehed every Thursday by LAMOILLE PUBLISHING CO.

at 02 Portland Morrisville. and entered at the Morrisviile post-office as second-class matter. the past nearly 28 years his home was with Mr. Vaughn. Mr.

Farr retained his mental and physical activity until shortly before his death, but for about two years had been almost wholly blind. He is survived by no near relatives. The funeral services were held Thursday last, Rev. F. C.

Taylor officiating. The remains were interred in the Ilolbrook cemetery. Jonathan D. Button, for some thirty years a resident of this town, died at his home in Greenfield Wednesday of last week, after an illness of two weeks of typhoid dysentery. Mr.

Button was born in 'London, in 181 G. He came to this country when about 23 years old and located in Essex, where fifty years ago he married Elizabeth Dixon. At the outbreak of the war he HDYE PARK. Pay your taxes. Thanks to Stenographer Stratton for some of his fine celery.

A. J. Sackett went to Boston Monday for a few days' outing. Miss Agnes Lewis of New York City is visiting relatives in this place. Edw.

Stevens is assisting in the electric light wiring at Morrisville. Advertised letters Chas. Dunton, Edson A. Ranney, Mrs. Olive Smith.

Joseph S. Waite of this place is made happy by an increase of pension. Mrs. D.Mning of Nashua, N. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

C. M. Strong. Mrs. E.

White of Waddington. N. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wheeler has moved into the Noyes house, formerly occupied by E. G.

Wilson. Mrs. Frank Kenfleld is spending the week with friends at different points in Canada. G. E.

Dunham of Manchester, N. is the new express manipulator in Mr. Bryant's office. George Houghton is now traveling salesman for M. S.

Aver wholesale grocers, Boston. See the adv't of the Perfection Mop Wringer, for which A. E. Lawrence is agent in this vicinity. G.

W. Doty Camp, S. of meets next Monday eveii'ug. All members are requested to attend. Regular communication of Mt.

Vernon Lodge this evening. Work in first and second degrees. The regular meeting of Coral Chapter, No. 10, O. E.

occurs next BUSINESS NOTICES. To Sell, oh Exchanoe for other property, my p.tore with three tenements. Apply to A. F. Bowen, Morrisville, Vt.

For Sale. A few good cows also one full-blood Jersey bull, two years old one white CheBter boar. Geo T. Mehiutt, Wolcolt. New firm, new goods, new coffins and caskets, new hearse, and.

best, of nil, new prices, can befouud at E.U.I)AiiiJNu's,Sloriisville, Vt. I will give my foil and winter opening of pattern Mats and Bonnets Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, to which all are invited. C. A. Lamson, Stowe.

Child fob Aooption. Having lot my wife 1 have no home for my little daughter, aged four years. I will give her to any respcctnb person who will provide a good home for her. References required. (' A.

VVolrott. I have moved my Machine Shop into the Noyes building on River where I am prepared to build new or repair anjthing in the machinery line. 1 offer my 0 horse-p wer engine and upright steel boiler for sule at ubui-gnin. F. H.

Blanciiard. Auction. Mrs. D. L.

Eaton will sell at public auction at her house in Morrisville on Saturday, October 13, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, her entire lot of household goods, consisting of furniture, stoves, carpets, bedding, Rev. Dr. Booth wascalled to North-field last Friday to officiate at a funeral. The same day two other calls of a similar character came to him. For a number of years the doctor has averaged over 100 funerals a year, with weddings pretty well up to the same figure.

The Topeka Mail of a recent issue says ''The directors of the Ross-ville State bank, of which E. B. Mer-riam, the Topeka capitalist, is president, held a meeting last week and found the affairs of the bank in remarkably good condition. The deposits ha ve more than doubled in the last year." Judge Powers will very likely make some speeches for the Republican candidates in Ohio, at the request of the Ohio State committee, and if he does, the natives will hear some excellent doctrine most lucidly and concisely spoken. No soaring or flapdoodle, but plain, clean business.

llardwick Gazette. In connection with the water works matters have gone ahead finely. The rainy weather of last week hindered the work slightly, but alargeamount of ditching and pipe laying has been done. The river has been crossed with the pipe and the only trouble to be encountered now will be the non- BUSINESS CARDS, it. w.

moooie, A UCTIONEEH. All business by mail or J. otherwise, promptly attended to. Address Noimi YVoLCOTT, Yt, MBS. LEWIS RICE, PROFESSIONAL NURSR.

Long experience unci best references. Engagements taken invwhero in tbe county at moderate rates. Ke'-dilcnce on Court Street, Mokkisyili.e, A T. It. G.

PRENTISS, M. D. I-JHYSICIAX AND SUIIG EON. Ollice, in rooms formerly occupied by P.W. J.

Peek is ntul Kooins, Johnson, Yt. Ollice hours, until a. 1 to i and (i to 8 p.m. Night calls at ollice. II.

N. WAITE, M.D. NEW YORK and Vermont References. Regular Physician and Surgeon. Special at-ention given to the treatment of Chronic and Nervous Diseases.

Office and Residence permanently located Johnson. Vkkmont. J. Ai ROBINSON, DENTAL SURGEON, Morrisville, Vt Office open Sundays from 12 to 1 p. M.

for extracting. Patients from out of town, please make engagements bv mail In advance. WM. W. GENGE M.

OFFICE HOURS until 10 A. M. from 1 to 3 p. and from 7 to 8 p. M.

Special attention given to Surgical work. Hyde Park Vt i POWERS POWERS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Hall's Block, Morrisville, Vt. H. POWERS.

GEO. M. POWERS. H. B.

DOUGLASS, M. M. Office hours Until 10 a. nom 1 to 3 p. and 7 to 8 p.

m. Office, No. 10 Sumer Street, Morrisville, Yt. P. N.

RAND Merchants and Shippers' Agts lor the sale of Produce, Butter, Cheese, Ksrgs, Potatoes, Hnv, Grain and Maple Sugar. Consignments solicited. VIZ Washington Haverhill, Mass. G. W.

DOTY, PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER. Finest goods the market affords. Ice box and embalmer Morrisville, Vt. AUSTIN BELKNAP, EALiR IN Butter. Cheese, Beans, and Pro visions.

ISO. It ruilou oi.rret DUStUll. FRED'K PAGE, PH. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hours until Ha in, from I to Spin, trom 7 to p. in. Office, Dr. Allen's residence, Johnson, Vermont.

A. A. NLLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Morrisville, Vt. Agent for Life and Fire Insurance. Insurance placed at lowest rates.

Also Pension Maim Agent. Collections a specialty. Office in Hall's Block. Boots li Of every description. Oil Grain, Kip, Calf, Seal, Kid, Goat, Rubber, etc.

Everything in Ladies and Children's. Have you heard of that new style Rubber called the MARVEL Ask to see it also those men's $2 heavy boots. II. WAITE. Dr.

5. HubbeU, DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN. 94 Church Burlington. I Invaluable to every housewife. Prices ft.

60, 2.00 and 2.25. Same as exhibited at the Conmy Fair by F. S. Portor. Northfleld, Vt.

SOLD BY A. E. LAWRKNCE, Morristown, Agent for Lamoille County. 15,000 already in use. A few of the many extracts from parties who are using them "I like it very much." "Best thing for the money I overbought." "Wouldn't take twice what I paid for it." "Would buy one every year rather than go without it.

"Saves me one-hnlf my work in mopping." "Would not take 5.00 for my wringer if I could not get another," enlisted in the Davy as a private and served three years, coming home a captain. Soon after his discharge he came to this town and bought the tit; i wira msweii larm, wnere ne lived several years, going from there to a farm in the Fred Whitcomb neigh borhood, borne ten years ago he bought the place in Greenfield. Mr. Button was the father nf tpn chil dren, eight of whom six boys and n.i n-lnk, Ul imagine men uio wiie survive mm. "Uncle Button." as hewna fnmilinrlw called, was an honest man.

He was a hard worker and struggled along patiently and faithfully for those who were dear to him. The funeral took place from the Centre school house last Friday and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Nanton of Morrisville officiated.

C. S. Page sails in the Cunarder "Campania" from New York next week Friday for a few weeks' travel among the calf skin tanners and hide dealers of Europe. Mr. Page has enjoyed a somewhat extensive patronage from European tanners for several years, but until this season the growth has been quite moderate and gradual, owing to the extreme conservatism of foreigners with reference to buying any class of goods as variable in quality as green calf skins, without first seeing the goods.

But they have finally come to understand that under Mr. Page's system of selection and grading tbe usual risk attending the purchasing of this class of goods is eliminated and it is not an unusual thing now for him to get orders lor carloads at a time without any limit as to price or tiuahty, but relying entirely upon Mr. Page's reputation for "square dealing. The Governor is exceedingly fortunate in having for a companion traveler Senator secure a much needed rest. Fighting for the cause of Republicanism in the United States Senate during a sultry Washington summer has been somewhat arduous labor.

We have no doubt that this genial pair of Vermont's ex-Governors will enjoy their foreign trip, for they are both built that way," and we are equally certain that they will carry with them the best wishes of the sons of Vermont for a boa voyage and a safe return. CENTREV1LLE. Eev. F. C.

Taylor will preach here next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Elbridge and Delta Collins visited their uncle in Albany recently. Frank Kendall and Mr. Barrows of Stowe visited at A. C.

Collins' recently. Mrs. Carl Mm tin and child oi Barton Land ing visited at Jesse Gilmore's recently. NORTH HYDE PARK. Leon Newton is home on short vacation Mr.

McClure of l.nporie, was the guest of his niece, ins. seph Foss, last week. The game of ball between the Amateurs of this place and Eden M'cond nine was a complete victory for the Amateurs, the score being 27 to 11. Mrs. Joseph Foss, Mrs.

J. C. Crocker and Sanford Place were chosen delegates to the Sunday school convention tc he held at Johnson Fiidny and Saturday of this week. Tbe Y. P.

S. C. E. will serve a ten-cent supper in the church vestry Tuesday evening, October 10. The proceeds are to be used about the church and it is hoped all will turn out and help swell the receipts.

CADY'S FALLS. Fred Ober of North LTyde Park, spent the Sabbath at C. B. Terrill's. Mrs.

B. Sherwood is spending the week with her father in Garfield. Mrs. It. L.

Fairbanks is on the sick list, cared for by Miss Blanche Cheney. Joe Kirby has vacated the rooms at Mrs. Town's and moved to the Corners. Miss Edith Town who spent the summer at Highgate, returned home Inst week. Mrs.

Uillinrd's sister who has been visiting her, returned to her home laBt week. The new dam is nearly completed and work In Mr. Seaver's mill is progressing flpely. Mr. Wcstrnmb has finished work for R.

L. Fairbanks and is succeeded by Loren l'lum. Mrs. Lizzie Scrivens has broken up house keeping and has gone to Mr. Gravlin's in Walden.

The young people ill hold a sociable at the school house Thursday eve, commencing at 7 o'clock. EAST ELMORE. Aunt Nancy Udall is visiting in Barre. P. A.

Hollenbeck is carrying wood to St Johnsbury. Bro. Dewel of Worcester exchanged with Bro. Shaw last Sunday. W.

8. Silloway and wife have returned from a visit of five weeks with relative and friends in Cambridge. Dogs are killing sheep here, George Whit losing four and U. F. Morse seven.

It Is tim worthless dogs were made awny with. Jtobt. Shaver. Crane has a new advt. this week.

Read it and then give him a call, a he will be sure to please you. Mrs. W. II. H.

Kenfleld was quite unexpectedly called back to Shirley, and left for that place last Monday. Read Strong Wood's new advt. this week. Their fall and winter stock is in, and they have something you want. Jacob Foster arrived from Philadelphia Monday.

Mr. Foster will make his home here this winter with Eri Ellinwood. J. H. Rice of the firm of Rice the seed men, of Cambridge, N.

with his wife, was registered at the Phcenix recently. Mrs. L. L. Dwinell, widow of the late Arch.

Dwinell, and Mrs. A. A. Williams of Lynn, were in town the first of the week. A.

B. Noyes Co. of St. Johnsbury have the contract for plumbing C. Knight's residence, and a quartette of artists are now at work onthejob.

Rev. F. C. Taylor was unable to occupy his pulpit Sunday last, owing to ill health. The vacancy was fihVd by Rev.

Mr. Rock wood of Jefferson-ville. Directors of Lamoille County National Bank held their regular montniy meeting Thursday last. The same with the Savings Bank and i aieuouse co. C.

R. Page was confined to the house for several days the past week with a congested lung, which for a time looked serious. He is now in his usual good health. In addition to the regular delegates, there will doubtless be a large representation from the Sunday school in this place to the county convention at Johnson this week. Roll in Roddy left last Saturday for rough keepsie, N.

1., where fie is to enter Eastmans Business College He was joined en route by Ernest Copp, who will enter the same institution. Both are bright, energetic boys and will doubtless do well. Miss Cleora Crowell attended the State convention of the King's Sons and Daughters at Burlington this week as delegate from the Silver Cross Society of that order here. Miss Rosalie Beecher and Miss Belle Havens also attended the convention. Rniemher the Phila May Concert occurs Tuesday eve, the 23d.

This company is its own recommend. The entertainment will be strictly first-class in all respects. Hear them, give yourself an evening's enjoyment and help give the church a coat of new paint. Tickets on sale at Foss'. If there is to be a lecture course here this season it is high time a movement in that direction is made.

This is a matter in which every one should take an active inti st. as a good lecture course is not only of merit as an educator, but. is also an advertisement of the enterprise of a town. Representative Davis was at home from Montpelier over Sunday. Amos is apparently pleaned with his job, and looks as if legislative life agreed with him.

He is located at the Montpelier House, among a multitude of good Republicans. He is on the important Grand List Committee and will see that the quadrennial appraisal for this town, which was so badly bungled by our board of listers, is maele legal before it goes into effect next year. We clip the following from au Antwerp, Belgium, letter in last week's Shoe Leather Reporter "Carroll S. Page is sending considerable quantities of cnlf skins herennd toother parts of Europe. Dealers speak highly of his method of selection, which ennblesthem to buy exactly the weights and kinds desired.

I have seen one hoiiBe which imported 20,000 skiLS from Mr. 1'nge in the past two months, and while I whs in the office they cabled for 4,000 more. This business is new and doubtless susceptible of large increase." The writer of the above is the special correspondent in Europe of the Reporter, which is one of the leading trade papers in the hide and leather line in the United States. We have to record this week the death of Samuel Farr, aged 83 years, which occurred at the home of S. K.

Vaughn last week Wednesday. Mr. Farr passed the greater portion of his life in this town, having lived here some 60 years. He was a plain, unassuming man, bub a g6od friend and kind neighbor. For Tuesday Oct.

1G. W. II. Slayton goes onto the road as salesman tor a farm implement manufacturing company. Harry Hardy has gone to Barre, where he lias a position in Frank Mc-Whorter's clothing store.

Remember the free entertainment at town hall to-night, under the direction of Lamoille Grange. Work was begun Monday on laying out the grounds to be occupied by the new granite building. A. P. Hupt has bought a lot of Elmer Harris, just south of the latter's house, and is putting up a new house.

Dell L.Sanders is at home from the White Mountains, where he was employed as book-keeper in a large hotel. Mrs. D. L. Eaton will have an auction of household goods next Saturday at her home here.

See business notice. L. M. Paul went to Boston Friday on business connected with the proposed opening of a Chinese laundry in this place. John Whitney has been very ill at his home for several weeks, and is now slightly improved, though not able to sit up.

Any person who is desirous of purchasing a good farm will do well to read our business notices. Two fine ones are offered. J. A. A.

iues nas gone to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, of which he is auditor. The work upon the interior of the Universalist Church is nearly completed and services will again be held theie at the usual hour next Sunday. The domestic bakery in the Town clerk's building has again chauyd hands, Edwin Spiller haing sold out his interest in the business to G. L. Darling.

G. W. Doty has been appointed an aide on the staff of Gov. Woodbury. This is a good selection, and with the "Colonel's" many friends we extend congratulations.

The oyster supper given by the gentlemen at the Methodist vestry last Friday evening, drew a fair attendance, considering the weather, and was an enjoyable affair. Sneak thieves have relieved Frank Thomas of the necessity of taking care of about 100 pounds of pork. It was taken from his cellar last week, the barrel only being left. Delegates from here will attend the annual Lamoille Co. Sunday-school convention at Johnson Friday and Saturday of this week, and the State convention at St.

Albans next week. Mrs. Olive C. George, widow of the lateWilliatn George, died at her home on Winter street, Monday morning, aged 87 years. The funeral was held from the house this afternoon at one o'clock.

Rev. Dr. Booth officiating. What with putting in a new water works system and installing an electric light plant these ore hurrying times for Morrisville. But Morrisville is a hustling town and it takes quite a procession to keep up with her.

Swanton Courier. The pulpit at theCong'l church was supplied Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Daniel W. Hardy of Bil-lerica, who presented interesting discourses. Mr.

Hardy is here on a visit to his sisker, Mrs. Munson, and his mother, Mrs. Hardy. The Senior class at the Academy has engaged the Phila May Concert Company to give a concert here Saturday evening, Oct. 20th.

The company has appeared here before and will need no introduction or words of recommendation to Morrisville people. The birthday party given by Master Arthur Waite last Thursday eve, was largely attended by his young friends. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social evening tvas enjoyed. He was the re2ipient of several presents, as a token of their friendship. Currier has something to say this week in regard to cloaks, capes and jackets, uud gives the dates for his grand opening.

Next week he will present one of the mammoth advertisements usually given to announce this event. Look ut Currier's Btock, by all meuns. crockery, glassware, etc. eaie positive. ti.

Ljani'hkr, Auctioneer. Morrisville, Oct. 10, 1894. Auction. At Cambridge, Wednesday, Oct.

24-, 1804, at 1 p. the administrator will sell at auction to the highest bidder the wo fine farms and the large number of farming and dairy tools and other property belonging to the estate of Clara D. (JateB. C. D.

Gates, Administrator. Cambridge, Oct. 1894. I am offering my house for sale at a very low price; would be glad to get half pay down but coal.l let all the pay go on time if security be made satisfactory. Stoves and carpets will be sold with house if wanted.

I also have to dispose of 1 nearly new open wagon, 1 new-top buggy, 2 light harnesses one most new, all at low prices. E.E.Foster. MorriBville, Sept. 26. Kiriiy.

the Paper Hanger, is in town tor 30 days and will be prepared to take orders for papering and can furnish a full line from the cheapest to the finest, grades, including embossed gilts, Feltings, Ingrains, Lincrusta WiiUtons and in fact all the latest fads in paper. Contracts for finishing the interior of new residences in natural wood ana an modern finish at bottom prices. Also steel reulingH and all decoration in si eel. Have also a supply of steel rooling to dispose of. Fine work and select stock.

Orders left ut Tbe ltandall will receive prompt attention. V. ('. KlRBY. For Sale Having been elected an Agent to sell and deed the Bugbee I arm, so culled, on the road from Morrisville to Wolcott, at nreHent the nronertv of the Village ot Morris ville, 1 now offer he Farm, Stock and Tools for sale, and give immediate posses-ion, wirn certain reservations to be made for said Vil-Incre Corporation.

Buildinps in good repair. water ill house and barn, 180 acres of land, large meadow, on a fine road in sight ot ltail- road. miles from Church, i'ost-othee nncl nusseucer station, in a good neighborhood. Come earlv if vou want to buy. 40 G.

W. Doty, Agent. For Sale, a Desiiuhi.e 80-Acue Farm I offer for sale my farm, situated about, milc from Morrisville, consisting of about 80 acres, suitably divided into tillage, pasture andtimber land, with 000 or more good sugar ar trets thereon, with good buildings. Located just outside of thelimits of thccorponition of Morrisville, on a good road. I will sell in 10, 18, 22 and 30 acre pieces to suit the purchaser, or all together, with or without the stock and This is a very desirable place and is under a high state of cultivation, wilhiu about Va mile of one of the best schools in Vermont, bandy to post-office, stores and churches, and within sight of the growing and tin iving village of Morrisville.

Call on or address A. A. Niles, Morrisville, Vt. PAYMENT SN ADVANCE. Beginning January 1, 1895, the News a.nu Citizen will adopt the advance pay rule.

After that date, no paper will be sent to anybody unless it is paid for. We shall say more upon this subject before the year is closed. Look at the label on your paper find see how you stand. LOCAL NEWS. MOKR1SVILLE.

Fred, brother of John Moulton, is here on a visit. J. C. F. Slay ton of Ronton, bus been visiting in town.

F. K. Sawyer, the marble dealer, is in Northfleld on business. Mrs. M.

E. Bell and son of Burlington, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II.

J. Dwinell left on Monday for a short stay in Boston. F. G. Fleetwood and L.

J. Thompson went to Montpelier on Monday. The Academy students held a well attended lyceum on Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence Booth has returned from a two weeks' visit in Northfleld.

Geo. K. Currier and wife have returned from their visit at Lisbon, N. II. Regular meeting of the W.

R. C. Saturday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30 sharp. Rev.

Dr. Booth and family have moved to the Grout house on Main street. Mrs.Tillinghast and son of Toledo, Ohio, have been visiting at J. C. Noyes'.

Col. A. 0. Gates was able to attend the opening events of last week in Montpelier. Mrs.

A. E. Russell has rented her farm to Chas. Parsons and moved to tha village. Prof.

Elmore's dancing school was opened Saturday evening withagood attendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.

Joslyn have returned from their summer stay at Bennington. arrival 'of material. Mrs. A. M.

Churchill has been con fined to the house for a week or more with very painful bruises received in a carriage accident. She was driving into rieasant View Cemetery at the Eastern entrance, when the step of the carriage, which was a low, two-seated vehicle, caught on the center post to which the gates fasten. The carriage was stopped so suddenly that the horse broke loose and went on and Mrs. Churchill was thrown violently forward to the ground between the shaft of the carriage. As was hinted last week, the gentlemen of theCong'l society are to serve a chicken pie supper at the Cong'l church vestry Friday evening of this week, the feast opening at 0 o'clock, with tables spread for as many as the room will hold.

A very large and brilliant corps of waiters, decorators, carvers, cooks, pourers, have been engaged for the occasion. All poultry entered for this event will fie guaranteed under five years of age, free from spot or blemish and with a pedigree to suit the most fastidious. Keep an eye out for small bills with a first-class specimen of the electro-typer's art, made exclusively for this occasion. The comniitte request that all donations of food of any kind, silver ware, be sent to the vestry by four o'clock Friday afternoon. One of our former village boys.

Fred Utton, is still in the employ of George L. Clark of Mermen, whi tk he has been several years. We are glad to see hp isprovinga success in his chosen cnl ing, as will be seen by the following, clipped from a Connecticut paper George L. Clark's Hustler won first money both days at the Windsor fair this week. He was started in eiaht races within the last.

23 days, taking first money in seven and second in the other, winning in purses $7f0. Fred Utton. his driver, is winning many commendations for his splendid handling of the SUSPICIOUS CHAHACTEU8 ARUESTEU. Considerable excitement was aroused here Thursday by the arrest of two fellows who could not give a very straight account, of themselves and were evidently dead broke," and attempting to beat their way through the country by jumping board bills. They arrived at Mr.

Bolac's hotel at eight o'clock Wednesday night, without any sign of baegage of any description, and registered as W. II. Reels and J. W. Fuller of Burlington In the morning they were recognized by.

and they also recognized, a cigar salesman who was there over night, and who saw in them two gents who had skipped a hotel bill at Danville and Cabot, they having registered at the latter place as E. W. Lane and J. W. Bean of Burlington.

As soon as the cigar salesman went into the dining room, tin se two gents asked in regard to the express office and passed out. hen informed of their past history Mr. Bolac took his team, got Officer Geo. Town and started out, after finding that they had not appeared at the express office, and fortunatelystarted in the right direction, overtaking the pedestrians on the road toward Cady's Falls. They were gathered in by Officer Town and housed in thecorporation "rat-trap," and seemed to take quite a cheerful view oi their situation.

It was found that one of the two answered the description of one of the post-office thieves who have operated in the State, a description having been sent out by District Attorney Sentc. It was also learned that these men were seen in company with another man and a woman at East llardwick a little before, and as a woman hod figured in the same descriptive circular, there seemed to be reasonable suspicion attached to the parties here. District Attorney Senter ordered Officer Town to take the men to Rutland, which he did Friday uiorniug. They can give no satisfactory account of themselves and in fuct will talk but very little, and are still held with the belief that they are larger game than board jumpers. (Additional Morrisville News on Page 8.