The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-25
North Remington.

Two dsgraceful occurances took place
here on Tuesday last, one the fight be-
tween Daniel McCarty and Andy Hughes
brought about by liquor, and which re-
suited in the convenIng and consultation
of our chief of police, grand juror ,One OF
the selectmen, a village trustee and the
second constable of the town. After
due deliberation, Dan having threatened
to whip the whole town, with words
making it very emphatic, rather than
be locked up, the guardians of the peace
and the interests of cur community adj
vised him to go home. The other, the
blowing of horns and other noises made
under the windows Of one of our homes,
the owner of which had thought proper
to marry him wife. This is one Of the
rules of barbarous ages and should long
ago have been done away.with. There
were few engaged in it that ought to
be in better business, but the others are
Away expected to be found in anything
mean and low. 1t is the outcome of
opposition on the part Of some to the
best principles of law and order, which
Is the best moment of their lives they
really respect.
The E lster concert at the Congrega-
tional Church on Sunday evening, was
al that had been anticipated and was
witnessed by a good audience, the
church being well filled. The church
WAS decorated with u profusIon of flow
ers, ba ked up upon the platform and
the unoccupied places in the vicinity,
giving a joyful and hopeful appearance
to all the exercises. The subject,
Beautiful morning was displayed in
elegant fancy letters in the back ground
being placed in position by as many lit.
tie children who would answer a ques-
ton, and then produce letter CORE
sponuing, which would add to the words
TILL the motto was complete, The music
had been prepared with much CAFE, and
with the recitation so well given by the
secretary of the school, and the instruc.
tive aud appropriate remarks OF the new
pastor, the concert was pronounced one
OF the very best.
Michael Howe, who had for many
wears been a citizen of our village, died
on Sunday last an was buried on Tues
day. He came from Ireland here and
for years was teamster for Hunter &
Co, al the Sedan paper mill. Later he
purchased small place in SALISBURY
and became farmer in small way,
and afterwards moved upon the Yer
mont Mills factory ground where he re-
manned until his death, aC the age Of 81
years. He had been an invalid five
years, and his sickness made him de-
spondent, and at times quite trouble
some. He was a respected citizen and
his funeral was largely attended from
the Catholic Church. Father Provost
officiated, and j. Ed. Wslbridge was in
at enhance as undertaken.
Tie result of the Contest between De-
sorda and Watson, was the removal OF
the former TO much more desirable
location the next door north, over the
shed of the Bangs and Lyman store.
The rooms are large and convenient, and
the stock of goods now displayed by
DesOIda, would not Disgrace the largest
OF our business towns. Anything in his
| line, from the common halter to fancy
blankets, riding brides, saddles, whips,
OF light and heavy harnesses are dis
played and sold at reasonable prices.
On being asked what he expected to do
with SO large a stock, he with business
air said he sold TO the smaller dealers in
neighboring villages.
The wife OF George Robinson of Shafts
bury, was buried from the Catholic
church here on Thursday. She was the
daughter OF Mich OIL Madden Of this viii
llage, and had been out of health for a
long time, ard during most Of it was a
great sufferer. Mr.. Robinson is ruther
OF. John Robinson United States Marshal,
and has the sympathy Of all his acquaint-
ances and the friends of his most respect
ed wife. The funeral was very largely
attended by friends both far and near.
and was conducted by her pas or, Rev.
Father Provost in a most impressive
msnner. j. Ell, Walbridge was in at
tendance rs manager of the funeral.
There will he union services on Tues
day. at 0 o'clock, A. NJ, in accordance
ith the recommendations of the PIesi
dt mt and our Governor, in commPmora-
ton of the inauguration OF George Wash.
irgton. as President, in New York, one
hundred years sihce. II is grand to see
the greatest and best men Of ou1country
recognizs the everything providence and
guidance of God in the affairs of the
nation and world. II should be lesson
to the cranks and the bigoted agnostics.
VINO wouIu Ii'e IKE Iaupole anu ole
IKE tree III 'he'r sell concei''
Easter was recogn zed by all the
en- Gnurcnes 1he't, very epproprIalely;
Inc antneIn Nv 'ne CouE'esas'onaI
Cnurcn was iinely ienoeleu, ano lhe
erect was G q 70 tne who're co0lr;
new Cnas' n reGh, t'e new pas'or 'hieu
tne uesk anu Tu''n n,ai ime wo,A y, lnln
lstrI anu people, P's'riy anu ios'nEIy
~ CO.; :. "o hn 90 70 nrooini,,' w" ~
Iii ~ li,,o ,1''t ,,,h &c !, y ~ 80 ~'
IT, IT, a "1 ~, ,rao La and arnrooio
80 'PP''
me- IA, A. A.,
Inc a,tn Oh mrs. At%oou, VINO hse
oon ,ue "n &c., IN ,hn ts'naraaa,;n0oi
obpir wo &c sorrv n say ,e1dars 4
NJ oasoarv ,hat he al, MD a;va i, m Co.
a wbiIe Her Iii,Ia danobtsr MabaI ne
ars Glad 70 sav 10 imnroyino md w;,b
her conyaIe.ence and the relief from the
wearings of spring duties, we hope soon
to see her return to usual health,
The di4positlon of some, TO omen their
places of business for trade on Sunday.
is occasionally being manifested. The