Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

iuS IuEouSn Tie street the morse became
frightened and ran, throwing out one of
the boys son of G. W. Clark, cutting and
bruising him considerably.
CLOVER
MIR. |. n. Bennett picked a pea-blos-
som in his garden the 9th of Nov.
Mr.. N. NJ. Scott has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Gilbert of Greensboro, for
his miller the coming year. He is soon
to occupy the house recently vacated by
H. Randall.
W. ". Aver of Glover, being about
to 60 to California, offers, at auction on
Wednesday next, large amount of
property, including horses, oxen. cattle,
hay, straw, grain, wood, a threshing
machine, carriages, farming tools, &c.,
&c. See posters!
GREENSBORO.
John Simpson, Jr., is getting out and
hewing timber for a mammoth barn to
be erected next spring.
Mr.. Charles Thompson who has for
several years resided on the n. Kennis-
ton place, Is about to remove to Glover.
The price of hay is considerably af-
fected by the fact that cattle are getting
their living in the open fields month
later than they did last year.
S. & A. T. Hill disposed of lot of
nice turkeys on Thursday last, by a raf-
fe. Rather nicer for the turkeys than
to be set up as target for sharpshooters.
Our village library affords a choice
variety of interesting and instructive
reading. All persons who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity for i'm
provement can have access to the same
by the quarterly payment of so cents.
HARDWICK.
The school meeting crusade which
was so popular here last spring, seems
likely to be again inaugurated, A. E.
Judevine having resigned his position as
Prudential Committee.
Mrs. Tanner of Montpelier gave q
very practical and interesting discourse
at the Town Hall Sunday afternoon
November 18th. The attendance was
quite large.
The first singing school of the season
was held at the Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, under the instruction of Mr.
Tsnney of Concord, Vt. He comes well
recommended as teacher.
The Drenan Brothers have now com
plsted their new hall and will be all
ready to dedicate it about Thanksgiving
They are certainly sntsrprising and We
bespeak for them liberal patronage.
The Davidson & Edwards building i.
being finished up in good style, and il
will make quite an addition to the bust
ness places of our village
HOLLAND.
Samuel McWhirer, having spent .
few days among his friends in this town
returned to Massachusetts, about week
since, where he was taken violently sick
aud died in two days. His remains wer.
brought to Derby Line last Friday, ant
laid beside those of his wife.
LYNDONVILLE.
An old Frenchman named Gilbert
quite deaf, was struck by freight engin,
at Lyndonville Saturday, and had on,
leg crushed SO that amputation was nee
essary. He will probably die of his in
juries. He was man of all work abou
the village, and in passing through tn
railroad yard, stepped directly in from
Of locomotive which had been detached
from freight train, and was going quit
rapidly. 1t was impossible for the en-
ginecr to prevent the accident, and n
blame is attached to any one CaiedC
nion.
ST. JOHNSBURY.
st. Johnsbury was snlivened Saturda
evening by a free fight after the most ap
proved pattern, withall modern improve
ments. Pistols, clubs, stones, fists, bi
words and little words were used |
seems that few Barnet roughs had
jollifcation in the bowling alley i
Aliens Block, using liquor which wa
furnished by A. A. Jerrauld in bottles
/. though where he got it hath not yet ap
peared. From there they went to tn
D moral hotel across the street Here tn
!. police attempted to arrest the offenders
. but most of them got away. Robe,
Donaghy was arrested. Sunday an
Monday others were secured. and pal
of them had their trial. Horace Peel
. Curtis Harvey, James A. Hadley, an
Charles Felch, of Barnet, paid the stat
$40.40 each /; Thomas Burke and Robcl
Donaghy, of st. Johnsbury. were boun
over in $500 each for trial for riotou
conduct; James Glynn was fined $40 an
costs-sl0.36. but appealed. Aldricl
= the Avenue House man, plead guilty
Il two violations of the liquor law and pal
$3.50; VIM. Robinson, who seems I
4 have been the rlnglcader, langulshes
jail. Various private and criminal sui
. are threatened. and we hope the stat
I. will not be remiss IN dealing out .justit
. to the crew.-Fum@-.
SUTTON.
q James Dunklee has about 600 core
a of wood ready to draw to the railroad
a Charles Switser cut most of the wood G