Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-10-13

| OF evidence on DOIn SIueo VI VIC Case was
given. On the side of the state evidence
was given in regard to trouble and I'M
friendly feeling which exist between Mr..
BodwelI and Mr.. Brown. Witnesses
swore that they saw Mr.. Bodwell near
the scene of the fire at the time the build
ing was burning; witnesses swore also
that Mr. Bodwell had made threats
against the person and property of Mr..
Brown. On the part of the respondent
evidence was given tending to show that
the witnesses on the part of the state, who
swore to having seen Bodwell on the
night of the fire must have been mistaken,
also that the respondent spent the
whole night at the residence of son-in-
law near West Glover, where in the ma
ture of the circumstances it would have
been impossible for him to have left the
house without the knowledge of the fam
ily The hearing was conducted on the
part of the state by w. w. Miles, and on
the part of the respondent by F.W. Bald
win. Justice Mossman bound the re-
spondent up in the sum of $500 for APP
pearance before the county court.
Barton Landing.
| Mrs. c. N Chandler is repairing her
buildings.
F. S. Nye has moved into Irwin Con
ner's house.
George Ford had a COW killed by the
cars last Monday.
L. d. Webster has sold his farm in
Bloomington to Edward Gallup.
Mrs. c. S. Hulberts father and sister,
from Topsham, Vt. are visiting her.
Arthur Grow has hired out to Millar
| trees.
Mrs. A. d. Matthews, has let her farm
on the mountain, to Mr.. Mafield, of Gov
entry.
Carl and Inez French, children of
D. c.. French, have gone to California on
a visit.
N. G. Dane has gone to work for
Chandler & French as fireman in the
boiler room.
S. E. Wiley and wife have gone to
Barre and Orange to spend week or
two with friends.
Rev. Mr.. Curl of St. Johnsbury, lee
tured here last Thursday, after which, an
Epworth League was formed.
Samuel Morgan is very sick.-Mrs.
Brockway, whose sickness has been men
toned in this paper several times, died
Sunday, Oct. 9Th.
Z. L. Chandler is charging and re-
pairing his saw-mill here, and also the
saw mill, and other buildings, connected
| Herewith, that he bought of the j. c.
Bartlett estate in Bloomington.
The Ladies' Society of the M. E.
church will hold an afternoon sociable and
harvest supper, at the church on Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this week
Oct. 10th. All cordially invited. Supper
20 cts. ;children 10 cts.
o. F. Badger has made five eleven
pound tubs of butter in the last two
weeks from three cows, besides milk and
butter used in their family. The COWS
were in fall feed, but had no meal. They
are waking up over That way.
The bonnet socable last Wednesday eve
ming was a success both socially and IL
nancially, Carl Grimes winning the prize
for best trimmed bonnet. He thought of
| trading his meat-market for a millinery
shop, but changed his mind when the
| BOBBY prize was awarded his partner,
Henry Wiley.
South Barton.
H. F. Pillsbury has been on the sick
list the past week.
A O. Blake is negotiating the sale of
his place here to Fred Craig of Sutton.
Mr.. Blake's people expect to get away
this week.
smith shop up near his side track, and
will convert it into bobbin shop. He
will run it with an engine.
BrON~n1n2GOn
Samua Maxwell, has moved to Crafts
bury.
Ed. Gallup, has bought the Webster
farm for $1,000.
Mrs Angie Day has been visiting her
friends in town.
H. NJ. Nichols has gone on ped
ding trip for DIR. S. n. Gould.
S. S. jenkins has erected fine monu-
ment on his lot in the Center cemetery.
Alison Bowen is putting machinery in
to Chambers mill, for making pumps etc.
Mrs. Day, of East Lebanon, N. Fl. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren
HuSe.
An old lady in town, noticed the long
words recently published in the Monitor
as she used to spell one of them in school
nearly seventy years ago, with few add
ed syllables, she sends it as it was taught
her. cabitudinitatabsque'"
Why go to Russia, for words?
Mrs. James Wilson died Tuesday Sept.
Both, after short illness, at the advanc-
ed age of over eighty years, Mrs. Wilson,
| was the daughter of Joel Priest, one
| of the early settlers of this town, and had
always resided here, for more than fifty
years, in the house, where she died.
! Funeral services were conducted on
| Thursday, by Rev. Mr.. Hubert, of Bar
ton Landing.
ALBANY
Work on the tub factory is progressing
finely.
Ed Marckres recently broke his collar
bone.
Mrs. Thomas Rouin is sick with rheu-
| matte fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gould start to-day
for Boston for a four weeks visit.
Oliver Martins barn was burned on
Wednesday night. Origin of fire unknown.
Insured in VT. Mutual.
DR.. Bushnell from Cambridge has been
| visiting faiends in town.. Cowles and
wife are on a visit to friends here.
Orange Whitcher recently saw three
| deer feeding in his field. Several deer