Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-20


gun at all. The court charged the jury
that to convict the respondent they must
not only find that respondent pointed
the gun, bat that concurrent with it |
they must find that he did it sciHlout
malice; that if he did it acih malice he
must be acquitted under this indictment.
Verdict, not guilty. L. H. Thompson
State Atty, and W. D. Crane for State.
W. W. Grout, and 7. circuit for respond
ent
State VS.. Oliver Bordway. Indict-
ment for selling intoxicating liquor
Plea, guilty. Fined $50 and costs. L.
H Thompson, State Atty. for State, N.
7. Sheaf for respondent.
State VS.. George Perry. Indictment
for selling intoxicating liquor. Plea,
guilty. Fined $50 and costs.
State VS.. John H. Brown. Indictment
for selling intoxicating liquors. Plea.
guilty. Fined $50 and costs. l.. H.
Thompson State Atty, for State.
State VS.. Henry Hall. Indictment
for selling intoxicating liquor. Plea,
guilty. Fined $50 and costs. L. H.
Thompson States Atty. for State, W. W.
Circuit for Respondent.
State VS.. John Sherburne. Indictment
for selling intoxicating liquor. Plea,
guilty. Fined $50 and costs. L. H.
Thompson States Atty. for State, w. W.
Circuit for Respondent
State VS.. Frank Pierce Indictment
for selling intoxicating liquor. Plea,
guilty. Fined $40 and costs. l.. H.
Thompson States Atty. for State, W.
D. Crane for respondent
State VS. Samuel NJ. Sutton. Indict-
ment for forgery. Plea. guilty. Sen
fenced to States Prison one year. and to
pay fine of SlOO and costs. l.. II.
Thompson States Atty. for State, W.
D. Crane for respondent.
State VS.. George W. Cole. Indictment
for selling Intoxicating liquor. Plea,
guilty. Fined $40 and costs. L. H.
Thompson, States Atty. for State.
The Grand Jury closed very labori-
Gus session Friday, the 18th inst, hav.
ing been in session every day of the
term, and hard at work all the time
Thirty -four true bills were found and
ten bills were reported "not found. -
Sixteen indictments were found for SELL
ing intoxicating liquor contrary to law
Court adjourned in the afternoon of the
18th inst.
LYNDONVILLE
L. F. Shonyo, formerly an employe in
the shops, has been recalled from Sher-
brooke and moved into rooms lately &C.
, cupied by c. C. Morrill, in J. NJ. Pills
bury's house, and will probably take the
; place of Mr.. Mac.
Y Work on the Catholic church is pro-
q crossing finely. Several hands are en-
o ployed, the stone and brick work mostly
|, done and frame up. 1t is located OIL
= the hill east of the Vile, and when com.
t pleted will be an ornament to the village
t Since President Raymond came into
t full power, several changes have beer
y made in the workshops and on the road
: VIM. Mac and George Kilby, superin
: tendents of the wood and machine shops
: loose their positions and others tax,
d their places. .....-..
g LOWELL.
e Walter Morey has hired Joseph Bor
e nos farm for five years, paying Sl4t
n and taxes per year.
J. Henry Richardson has moved into tn
g old brick store, Charles Perkins having
y purchased his farm and taken possession
" The heavy rains have left many O
10 our roads in a bad condition. Instea,
of highway surveyors. the town electe
three road commissioners at the las
March meeting. There are some who ar
Q of opinion that the roads, in places a
least, have been neglected during tn
r season. The road from Lowell to IVES
: field line has been and still is, danger
Gus for a sober man to travel. Wi
the commissioners look after this matte
and silence any amount of grumbling
" NEWPORT.
:, Charles Drew. one of the largest gre
" Gerry dealers of Providence, R. l., viii
- in this vicinity buying butter fe
~ weeks since, got his eye on MI. Black
chestnut trotting mare, bought and toe
! her home with him. The ErPreSs folk
who know her, say she was one of Il
= prettiest and finest mares in this sc
- ton. L-slCl rt-i q
III NEWPORT CENTER.
Stephen Keith is finishing off the loy
er part of his house for store.
nt
No. Ice an eighth of an inch thick a
&c peared on tub of water few da,
no since.
Mt Samuel Niles met with rather b;
nd luck one evening last week. He hitc
rse ed a span of horses to fence and t
ned one that was hitched, broke his brid
his and both ran about two miles. but we
de- brought to halt by one of the hOr;