Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-11

was, that she could not see her little
brothers. Her remains were brought
here for burial. A large concourse OF
sympathizing friends and neighbors
attended the funeral the Sabbath
following her death. The afflicted
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of sorrowing community.
West Glover.
B. F. Spalding, Esq, and wife
from Dakota are in town on a visit.
Uncle Samuel Bean, who has
doubtless cast more regular votes in
this town than any other citizen,
reads his ticket without spectacles,
and can't be fooled with a republic
can ticket either.
Greensboro.
A. K. & G.. N. Drury are putting
in cement silo.
Frank Leslie has closed his black
smithing business at the red shop
and goes to work for Dunn in the
Hazen shop.
D. G.. Eastman boasts of having
an apple tree holding both blossoms
aud fruit. A rare, but not unknown
circumstance.
Smalley & Martin have their ma
chine for tubs all in and in running
order. So now farmers can get their
tubs without snatching for them.
A. Perrin and sons have Ingalls,
shop well underway; it will be an
ornament to the village, it being fin
ished outside as well as ordinary
dwelling houses.
Extraordinary efforts were made to
defeat the boilers county ticket in
this town. This town gave Gen.
Circuit SO majority. The justices
elected are w. w. Goss, S. P. Pin
ney, Alex. McLaren, I. N. Soule,
James Lindsay, FL. S. Tolman and
Augustus P. Folsom.
Col. Gouldsburn Taplin has been
here on visit to his sons, Alonzo
and Horace he returned last week
to be present at freeman's meeting,
which will make the 9th consecutive
meeting at which he has voted in the
town of Corinth. He is So years
old and is able to take his three or
four miles walk any day. Such a
remarkable scene is very rare.
Greensboro Bend.
B. III. Cuthbertson has gone West
on a visit.
Robert Esden has purchased the
store he now occupies, of the Ingalls,
estate. He goes to market in a few
days for lots of new goods.
Holland.
Mary Kilburne returns to New
Hampshire where she teaches school,
Eugene Boothman who was acct
dentally shot by his brother, is re-
covering from his wound.
G. A. Smith and two sons, John
Thornton and Mr.. Idle start for Col
orado this week. j. G. Robinson,
who is almost 80 years of age, is 60
ing West to see the country.
c. A. Smith expects to 60 to Col
orado for his health.-Mr. Joseph
Fletcher has been i'll of late.-Mrs.
Clark Ferrin, who is in town visiting
friends, is in feeble state of health.
The election of representative
was close thing and the republicans
claim that they were entitled to it,
though the democratic nominee was
declared elected. There is a nice
question of law relative to this mat
ter, which some would like to have
decided.
IrasbIIrgh.
Jesse Alden has sold his fran to
his son Loren.
Helen and Emma Ordway have
gone to Albany to school, and Stella
Bogue has gone to Johnson normal
school.
The untimely death of Charles
Dutton casts a gloom over this COM
munity. His funeral is attended at
DR.. Rowell's residence this forenoon.
The village schools commence to-
day. We regret that Miss Lovisa
Kenney of Craftsbury, detained on
account of her mothers sickness, is
unable to take the higher depart
ment as expected.
Jay.
Our old townsman, T. A. Chase, is
in town.
Henry Miller has sold his half in
terest in the Dennison lot to his
brother John.
B. F. Paine has broke ground pre-
paratory to erecting a set of build
ings on High street.
S. G. Lucier has purchased the
east half of the S. L. Day lot of land
and is intending to lumber therefrom
the coming winter. The prospects
are that numbering will be brisk.
Ed Bickfork has gang of hands in
the woods already, putting up logs.
The Ladies' Aid Society met al
the M. E. church election day, where
they spread their tables with boun.
tiful repast. At the close of the
election, the successful candidate