Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08


10 pay n WIS sent 10 tho house of cor.
'ect'oa unit tn lise was worked nat
DE-. A. b. Saith removed to S raiTjrd
'''' week tn taxa the plasc that was IN lde
vacant h Me removal of DIR Fletcher.
lie has prac icel m dicino in this town
about five years.
tmes j. An lrews, s.u lent Of the
norm Il school at Il IN loiph, was committed
to } I'll LAST week on chlrIe of burglary.
IN breaking aud entering E Il III Blodselt's
grocery store AT Rudolph Centre. We
learn that h. is an orphan. an tina. his
home is in New York city.
George l., Hayward lost valuable team
horse October Slst. lie hui worked the
horse during thl dry. A. night the horse
dropped sudio My dead.
The selectmen have widenel the street
opposite the f. Ilyl9 pl CO by straightcn
inS the fence on the line, and made very
nice plank sila walk from that corner on
Main stree. TO thu post OIL sc. which is Il
very excellent an1 MI needed improve.
mcnt.
The farm belonging to the es ate of the
late Mrs. Harriet B. Paul was sol! at
auction By the administrator, November
ls'' to Geo. L. Hayward Price S475.
In some plrts of tn, town the most
valuable graft apples were ne arly, or
quite ruined by being pelted by hail during
a severe storm last slmm3r. 1t is found
by picking them thlt they are quite
understandable.
Lesley Hood, n young managed 10 years
and n brother of c. c. Hood, committed
suicide Friday, November 5 |, by hlnging
himself lie had worked for George Bailey
Outing the season. % the day referred
to, Mr.. Bliley gave him directions what
be should do while he went 10 the cider.
mill with load of apples. On his
return he found him hung in his barn.
The reason for the rash act is not very
apparent, but mental depression is the
supposed cause.
George Barnes recently cut a severe
cash in The back of his right hand with
an axe, nearly severing some of the bones
Mr.. kimball of Mortified recently
bought drove Of sheep and cattle in this
town and took them to market.
Miss Fanny Burnham of this town has
been engaged to teach the winter school
in the Ok Bow district, Newbury.
Rev. w. II. Davis of Beverly, Mass,
delivered an address last Sabbath evening
al the Congregational church on ct he
New West"
CHEsTER.-On the morning of Novem.
Der 18th the people OF this place were
shocked by the report that two children
had been shot. 1t appears that a young
son of Mrs. Spaulding of the south village
while carelessly handling loaded pistol
discharged it, receiving the charge in his
hand, getting a fearful wound. The ball
after passing through his hand struck
six year old daughter Of L. A. Wilson in
the side, passing through the left lung.
The doctors pronounce the wound mortal.
The morning of the 9Th instant she was
alive and a little easier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson have the sympathy of the entire
community in their great atlliction.
ST. JoHNsBURY.-The' NJ. Z. society
hold their first sociable for the season at
Geo. p. Moor's on Thursday evening No
vember OH.
This village was aroused Friday morn
ing, at 1885 A. NJ, by the cry of fire and
the fire alarm. The hose companies were
soon on hand but could not save the build
ing, which was the Union school house,
a large brick building two and half
stories high. 1t cost some 500 900 and is
insured for about $4,000. Fire supposed
to have caught from the chimney rs one
was Il little defective.
Rev. Mr.. Culver's lectures are very
entertaining, andhis congregation is much
larger. Mrs Culver is on the gain and
we hope to soon see her with us.
The first ten weeks of the academy
term is over and some have gone home
and other new ones come in their places.
The midllers give an entertainment in
Academy Hill Fily evening, after
which will be an interview
A yolng marie WON IN at the Avenue
House tried to take her life Wedn esday
by taking.cedar oil, but, at last accounts was
alive and the doctor had hopes of her re-
covery. Cause of the deed not knowa.
One Of the hotel keepers of this place
recently presented the Y. NJ. c. A. with
quite sum Of money as an appreciation
OF their work.
MIDDLEBURY.--A donation party was
held at East Middlebury on the 18th, re-
sultng in social time and $2l for the
pastor.
October has given us more warm
weather and musquetoes than we rcmcm.
Der TO have seen in that month. Finally
farmers have realized more from their
crops than their fears warranted. Corn
has nearly averaged its usual amount,
while potatoes have been various in their
yield, and the late warm weather has
caused them to rot in some places extern
sively. The buyers have refused to take
any more at present. Dairymen have
realized good increase the fall feed in
meadows is holding out well, and the
weather is favorable. Apples are quite
limited and of an inferior quality.
Business is rampant-busines for all
while the front leads on the rear follow
hard after them.
A new enterprise has opened at the
paper Mills Falls" A pulp mill is being
erected and canal blasted through the rock
to afford ample power for heavy bust
ness. A paper mill on that site may be
the finale of the enterprise.
One of the marble uuarries at the north |