Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-04

OF Detter.- C0ted0Ha031,
VEST CHARLESTON.
Mr.. R. ?. Stevens will immediately /
I'LL the store formerly occupied by G. G. !
Cate, at the East Village, with large
stock of dry goods and groceries.
Some person. or persons. entered the
sugar house of Mr. n. S. Allen, on Sun
day April 26th, and removed the rubber
pipe which leads from the holder to the
cvaporatOr, allowing about hundred
and fifty pals of sap to evaporate upon
the ground, without the aid of fire.
EAST CHARLESTON.
Lang & Stevens have rented the old
Cate store, and put in small stock of
goods. Davis has closed.
The East Charleston post Office, after
having been moved three times within
the last two months, has finally got back
to its old stand. 4
COPENIRT.
A son of s. H. Church. in east part
of the town. about Is years of age, in
fiicted a serious cut on his foot with an
axe few days since. The cash was
lengthwise of the foot, literally splitting
it open, severing three toes. The cash
on the upper side of the foot measured
five inches, the whole bit of the ak pass.
ing through the foot aud cutting through
the inner sole of his boot He evidently
struck to split something. and thinks he
did ErpreSS.
CRAFTSBURY.
If some friend of o. H. Burnham
will tell us his present post Office ad
dress, We will thank the informant kind
". We have something important to
communicate to him.
GLOVER
Mrs E. L. NJ Paul will speak at the
South Church next Sabbath. May 10.
VEST GLOVER.
E. O. Randall is on hand with his new
goods. It's a good place to trade. See
his advertisement.
HARD WICK.
Efforts are being made to start paper
here to take the place of the dead Re
porter.
S. II. Richardson has Ave eve sheep
which have brought him, this spring,
10 lambs.
Arrangements have been made for the
establishment of a special market day
at Hardwick. for the sale of dairy pro-
duce This has been greatly desired by
the farmers, as it insures them of
ready sale, at the best prices, of all such
produce. Market day, Saturday of each
week. during the season.
Ira H. Fiske, II. D., of Hardwick,
was brought before Henry Perley, Esq,
last Wednesday, charged with the crime
of adultery with Martha A. Chandler
He was bound up for appearance to
county court. in the sum of $3.50.
We are panied to learn of the sudden
death, on Monday, by apoplexy, of DIR.
Charles H. Tenney, formerly of Hard
wick and Hartford, but for three or four
years connected with the Insane Asylum
at Brattleboro. DR.. Tenney was in the
prime of life, and his death will be an
irreparable loss to the institution with
which he was connected.
LRASBURGH.
The latest news from Washington
does not look like the removal of the
bank this year at least. A letter direct
from there says the bill finally agreed
upon by the committee and which was
to be reported last Friday provides for
the removal to Barton whenever three
fourths Of the stockholders shall so vote
As over 900 shares were represented on
the remonstrance lately sent from here,
it is apparent that such a vote can not
be got unless the Barton folks buy up
moro extensively than they have done.
But as they have gone in to win there
; is no telling what they wont do. 4
Barton man who heard the news went
directly home and took his bed with the
cholera morbus.-Ne,cport Express.
A new school house is to be built thi:
summer in district No. !.
The question of establishing trot
ting park here is being agitated.
! Freeman Metcalf wants new boss
sent up, to take charge of the weather
Nearly every man in Irasburgh VIII,
e ownes foot of land. and some tina
don't, have taken stock in the projectet
S railroad 1t is thought the subscrip
tons can be raised to thirty-fve or fort,
y thousand dollars.
. ST. JOHNSBURY
y The Sunday School excursion part,
from Hydepark came in with six car
Friday, as per announcement. Our ban
;. with large number of citizens, Inc
them at the depot. Teams were in read
mess to take them to the town hal
where they were welcomed by shol
speech from Rev Mr.. Tiilotson, in be
= half of the citizens of st. Johnsbury
?, Rev. Mr.. Wageworth responded in b
a half of the citizens of Hydepark. Table
N were well furnished for dinner, and som
, 200 or more were seated at once Aftt
\ dinner the teams were brought up an
Y all embarked for the Fairbanks greer
! L I