Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-14

throwR from his wagon In WalhngfeG3.
last friday. and seriously Injured.
Mary Yo0lese Of Rupert. an aged lady
worth from three 70 ave thousand dollars
went 70 Jail few days AGO rather than
pay her taxes
Recently. Fred E kipp caught in the
Onlon river. In Colchester. , black Star-
geoa which weighed thirty-two and )
half pounds,
A two years old daughter Of Mrs ].
H. stowe. Of Wilmington. pitched her
head into the water eistern. Friday, May
Is. Just enough TO drown.
Some despieable misereant AZ Cam
bridge. satisfe3 ! grudse be had against
John Lang, recently, by breaking the
backs Of two Of his best COWS
Or FRIDAY May 2S. little daughter
Of Rev A. B. Scribner. Of Cambridge.
vas seriously burned. BY her clothes
taking FIRE from = heap Of burning
b-uSb-
Friday. Nav 1. Frank Winslow, Of
Brandon. shot two vulture hawks One
az them has been the dread Of the whole
,laee. and several futile attempts have
been made to shoot him he had lived
there over twenty years.
Henry kellogg. Of Berkshire. took his
seven years old son into the weeds. and
whipped him In } most heartless manner,
Nav 20. because he had torn leaf from
his book at school. and denied knowing
where 1t was
DR.. Cullen BuIlard. Of New Haven.
during ; practice Of fifty years, has
been professionally present at the birth
Of about one thousand children Those
children propose TO hold , reunion and
picnic at the Dr's residence on the 10th
Of June
Over 200 tubs Of butter we're offered
at the Richmond butter market on Mon
day. June Z. Sales were effected at is
10 20 for fair. q 10 % for good. choice
. TO 25- 100 boxes Of cheese offered:
sales 1t 3 to 5 cents for skinned, to
/ 10 Tor new milk
The Springfield Republican, says the
people Of Montpelier are wondering how
they knew Of the great fire IN that city
I % hours before It started. runners Of the
event with the exact time Of its occur
renee. having been in circulation
throughout the town on Saturday after
noon
4 mine Of manganese has recently
been discovered on the farm Of 5. II.
Field, In TOpshau. and good judges
think It 4 valuable find the State Geol-
\ 0gist pronouneiug 1t very pure There
being but few mines Of this sort in the
country. this discovery viii doubtless
attract large attention
The Rutland Herald SAYS "A meet
ing Of the trustees Of MiddIebury Col
lege was held in NiddIebury. On Thurs
day evening. June 3, and We are inform
ed that the Presidency Of the college
was offered TO the Rev. C. B. HurIbert.
Of Bennington. and that he accepts It
Rev. Mr.. Hurlbert Is graduate q
Dartmouth college. and has been one Of
the trustees for several years He l:
the pastor Of the Congregational church
IN Bennington. and Is veil known II
this state
4 brute residing and doing bushes.
IN St Adams. recently made bastard
lE and brutal attempt At outrage upon
: young lady who Is under his care auc
protection She made complain
TO q weIl-known citizen Of that town
aud proved beyopd peradve1ture tn
truth Of her statements, but for her SAX
the matter hushed I'D. and the youn,
, lady sent TO her friends. Perhaps sup
preston Of facts and name and Immu
nIty to the offender. Is good policy
but We very much doubt it-Argazs.
+. The recent elopeueut from Chester
the cause Of considerable excitement i
: that part Of the state. The partie
E were William H Woodward, butcher
: held IN high esteem in the place, an
: Mrs Aaron Lyons The parties la
been intimate for two years, but the
criminal intercourse was not suspected
: They were last seen In Rutland la
z thursday. As they were about TO tax
/ the Saratoga train WoodEard leaves
: wife, young child, aged mother. an
. many debts; while the companion
his fight has separated herself from
: husband aud three children
z Hon Victor Atwood. one Of the tru
Il tees Of the Reform School, and Superb
d te1dent Fairbanks, visited Vergerne
I On Saturday last and closed the col
tracts for the repairs aud lev buIIdfu.
On the arsenal grounds. The work il
Dc commenced AZ once A new bull
y ing sixty By forty feet, and three stori
t. high, Is 20 Be erected near the largest
y the burned buildings, which will Be for
: by thirty feet This old building vi
Dc built two stores high, and viii 10
= the larger building, The Clubhouse
ID % Be moved fr9m its present location
L = position IN the rear of the new bull
- Ingz- and Will BE used for the ztea
works and gas spparztgs necessary /
running the shop. and heating Al
z Lighting the other bgiIdings- The q
rs eers' CHARTERS are 70 be reuodeIed a
o. hxed over for the girls refarmzt0,
HE whole q the contracts have b
gwen 70 Z H Daniels. IF Vergenn.
= who built the reform bQildIngs destrc
g cd last fall al Waterbury. The ula
be have teen prepared b. the trustees a
h superintendent The buildings are
be covered with slate and TN
A0STPKLIEz-Ihe Fireman. II
speaks Ct Its lew bgildIngs: The Z
q yIlIan Il already Up the whole four :
% mes n fr5nt- aud but little briek-zc
III rsuzIns % Be done- '.Union BIocg
~ IN process Of erection BY Mezsrz- SIN
and Hubbard Il veil sloug With
OEIek-~oFk towards the top II the .
al ond story. The brick-vork for Preue
= - III - !