Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-06
/ORnSOR.

Johnson.
W. G. Doane-Moderator.
S. S. Pike-Clerk and Treasurer.
d. S. Waterman, Dexter Whiting, r.
W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
G. G. Chadwick-Overseer
d. g. Holmes Collector and Con.
stable.
S. S. Pike, A. A. Leland, Sewell New
ton--Listers.
l. l.. Pearl, Geo. W. Hill Stephen Dow
Auditors.
A. NJ. Dow, l. T. Andrews, Harmon
Bradley-Fence Viewers.
Dexter Whiting-Town Grand Juror
and Inspector of leather.
II. A. Waterman-Town Agent aud
Supt. Of Poor-farm.
Ashley Mott-Supt. of Schools.
l. l.. Pearl-Trustee of surplus money.
The town voted to dispense with street
commissioners and return to highway
surveyors.
Tax fifty cents on the dollar.
The spring term of the State Normal
School, commenced Wednesday Feb. 2Sth
and numbers rs or so pupils. The prin-
cipal, G. d. Mead, is almost universally
well liked as teacher by those who have
been under his instruction.
Arthur Pike, while Sitting lumber
in the wheelright shop occupied by G. L,
Lewis, had his left hand caught by the
small circular saw with which he was at
work last Wednesday, cutting across the
inside of the hand and severing the fore.
finger excepting the skin.
On the same day Samuel Jones.
young man Of this town, while saving
logs in the mill at North Hyde Park, was
struck in the left eye by flying chip
from the saw, inhicting serious injury.
1t was thought at first that he must lose
the sight of that eye, but that cannot be
foretold certain at present.
The Buck brothers have had one
large circular saw in active operation for
four or five weeks and now they have the
second one nearly ready for business.
These together with the smaller machinery
that they intend to put in Immediately,
such as planer, hatcher, slab-saw, &c. vii!
make the mill busy place, and one that
is well filled with instrumental music.
The many teams that are daily engaged
in drawing logs and lumber speak of ac-
tive life, and so do the ones that are draw
ing sawdust in all direction TO use for bed
ing in the stables. This last article of
commerce can be had free of charge at
the mill.
d. S. Waterman has thoroughly re-
paired his old sawmill, built an addition
to it, and is now busily engaged in putting
in new waterwheel and circular saw,
intending to have it ready for work when
the spring opens. Logs for nearly or
quite one hundred thousand feet of lum,
Der for fencing the new railroad will be
placed in his yard before shedding is gone
in addition to the number that the neigh
bors will want for their own use. When
the railroad is completed, to carry the
lumber to market, johnson will have
facilities for cutting her own lumber and
saving the profits for her own citizens, in
stead of floating the logs down the river
to other towns as has been practiced here
tofore.
The singing school under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Smith Of Waterbury, meets
two evenings one week and then skips a
week to save travel of the teacher.
Remember the lecture by Mr. Estes
on Shakespeare, Friday eve.
THE Crystal Wedding at L. o. Story's
mentioned last week, prompted the follow
ing: Ed
THE CRYSTAL WEED ING.
TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS.
A Parish raid has been made
Hmm the friends ~ Inhnenn