Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-11-27

Clark, well-known citizen, fell to the
ground and died of heart disease.
Business is lively at the Burlington
freight depot these days. From sixty to
one hundred loaded freight cars are daily
sent out.
A ten-years-o1d daughter of Charles
Dole of Mortified, received fatal injuries
one night recently by the breaking of
kerosene lamp, the flames burning her
clothing entirely from her body.
Mrs. Hennessy, an old lady nearly nine
ty years of age, was struck and almost
killed at ST. Adams the 81, by switch
ing engine in the railroad yard. She fail
ed to see the approach of the engine,
which was slowly backing toward her.
Dearborn Woodruff Of Stowe, while
chopping in the woods in Underhill, was
knocked senseless by a falling tree and
taken up for dead, but is still living. He
had three ribs broken and his scalp taken
off. He has wife and two children.
AS A. C. Inman, freight conductor on
the Central Vermont road, was making
| up his train at Colchester on Wednesday
he slipped and caught his arm in between
the deadwoods, so badly injuring it that
| amputation was necessary. He is about
40 years old and has a family at Bethel
Luther w. Parmalee of Bristol, 60 years
of age, was found dead, it was supposed,
IN his bed Monday morning and his
funeral was to have occurred on Wednes-
day, but the burial was postponed, a
| question having arisen as to whether he
| is really dead. At last accounts the doc
| tors were unable to determine whether it
was case of suspended animation or
death.
The Main street Baptist church of Wo-
| cester, Mass. calls Rev. II. A. Rogers of
the Baptist church, Montpelier, and now
| chaplain of the senate to its pastorate
The Main street church is reported as
the third in age and the second in wealth
| and position of the five Baptist churches
| of Wooster, Mr.. Rogers though deny
l
since he was settled in Montpelier, ''is
likely" to accept this one.
Mrs. Julia G. r. Dorr has edited and
| Tuttle & Co. of Rutland have published a
beautiful 'sSanta Claus Souvenir, gem
of novelty, cut out in the shape of San
ia Claus, the covers autographed in nine
colors and finely embossed, and inside
matter printed in two colors, making
holidays. Retail price only so cents, and
each one put in a Xxx white envelope
ready for mailing, any bookseller or the
publishers can supply the Souvenir" on
receipt of price. The inside matter COM
prises selections appropriate to Christmas
from many of the favorite authors of an
| cient and modern times
Several lumber mills and the Pioneer
Iron Foundry were burned at Burlington.
the %. Loss $4,000. j.. Booth, box
shop and planning mill, loses $4,000,
partly insured: w. Fl. Brink, iron found
er, $4,000, insurance $4,000; S. C. Kim
ball, doors, sash, etc.. $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Wing & Smith, last makers,
$4,000, insurance $1,000; H. E. Woodbury.
& Co., planning mill, $4,000, insurance
$1,000. The buildings were owned by B.
S. Nichols, who carried insurance Of $685.
900 on these and other buildings COM
prising the Pioneer shops. The loss on
the buildings burned is about $4,000.
The origin of the fire is mystery. The
disaster throws about 400 workmen out
of employment.
Do'st thou love life?-Then do not squander vaIua-