The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
. Adjoining Towns .
NeWbury.

assembly, by majority of fifty-two
votes Democrats at Town House Sat-
urday p. M, A. A. Olmsted was al
most unanimously nominated. Pro-
hibitionists in Seminary Hall Saturday
evening, Charles w. Eastman was NOM
mated.
The prohibition caucus was gener-
al mass temperance meeting attended
by all who desired, there being quite a
large attendance of women. Remarks
were made by DR.. Hanson of Brad
ford, Revs. A. G. Austin and George
N. Bryant aud Others, interspersed
with singing.
The republican caucus was presided
over by W. S. JENNIE, who made APP
propriate remarks on taking the chair
The three certificates filed containg the
names of the justices of the peace are
as follows: Republican, E. G.. Parker,
II. W. Adams, Andrew Renfrew, S
L. Swasey, w. w. Brock, B. O. Rog-
ers, Chas. S. Bolton, l.. w McAllister,
A. M. Peach and Oscar A. Renfrew.
S. l.. Swasey secretary. Democratic
Justice ticket as follows, d. r. Allison,
Geo. Leslie, M. G. Knight, j. j. Smith,
John Smith, Abner Whitcher, Robert
Nelson, John Reid, Blaisdell Chap
man, Dexter S. Fulton; Henry Which
er, chairman; M. G. Knight, secretary.
Prohibition ticket for justices, Andrew
Aitken, Chas. G. Scales, Chas. HI.
Thompson, Henry E. Fuller, James
Hawley, John A. Bowen, AFRO B.
Rogers, Geo. n. Abbott, John L. Lai-
ton, John Edwards, Horace H. Run
nells, chairman; Wilbur Eastman, sec
rotary.
At treeman's meeting three ballots
will be used, one containing the state
and county officers of all parties, one
containing the names of all candidates
for town representatives and one for
all the justices of the peace. A cross
thus X must be made opposite the name
of the candidate you wish to vote for.
School at Seminary begins Monday,
Sept. 9th, and the prospects are for
good attendance. No pains will be
spared by the management in making
this one of the most profitable school
years in the history of the institution
Prof French has engaged rooms first
door south of the drug store and will
be on hand with full corps of teach
ers to attend to the needs OF all his
pupils.
Forest Buchanan and wife of Peters
burgh, n. H have been in town for a
few days visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Buchanan was teacher i'll our vii
lage school for several terms and his
many friends will be glad to learn that
he holds a responsible position in a
large manufacturing establishment in
his town.
Harry W. Hubbard is enjoying his va
cation with party of friends at Will
loughby Lake.
j. A. Smith has erected a steam shin
gle saving machine on the premises of
John Kendrick and is open for bust
ness.
Charles Bowen the blind piano tuner
still holds the fort and is doing profit
able business in Warren and Went
worth. Mr.. Bowen stands at the head
of the profession as hundreds of peo-
pie in this section can testify.
Ezra Clark and wife of St. Johns |
bury have been in town few days.
Good luck follow him! Henry Han
cock Randall was united in marriage
with Agnes G.. Hotchkiss, at South
Ryegate, Wednesday, the 18th inst,
by Rev. Samuel A. Jackson. A rich
uncle in California died and left Hen
ry fortune, and he with his wife will
go to their Pacific home to enjoy life.
On the eleventh day of August Rev.
j. l.. Merrill quietly walked into the
brides pleasant home on Pine street
and pronounced the magic words which
united in holy wedlock John Parker
Garland and Emiline Jane Knight.
Mr., and Mrs. Garland left the same
day for a short visit among friends
down country.
DR.. j Albert Kimball, who recently
committed suicide at his office No %
West Twenty-sixth street, New York,
was formerly resident of this town,
living in the house now owned and oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jacob Worthen He
was dentist of more than local fame,
being the editor of a magazine 1.-The
Dentist Himself" On his desk was
found a letter which he had written
before cutting his throat. 1t read:
Forgive me, my darling wife and friends
must choose between death and lunatic
asylum prefer death. Pray, forgive me-
l 90 lnlS Tor your sake as much as mlne
With oceans of love, farewell.
ALBERT.
"God be pltiful to our children"
1t was believed that DR.. Kimball had
taken chloroform to deaden pain be-
fore using the razor. He was said to
be moderately wealthy, and he was
happy in his domestic relations. He
was born fOrty-nine years ago at Kim.
balls Hill, n. H., but has been in bust
ness in New York City several years.
In 1886 the republicans cast 266 votes
for governor, the democrats 113, the
prohibitionists Is, greenbacks z, scat
tering /, total vote 400.
In 1855 the republicans cast 262 votes
for governor, the democrats 1872, the
prohibitionists %, total votes cast 419.
In 1890 the republicans cast 276 votes
for governor, the democrats l43, the
prombitionists p, total votes cast 440. f
Nearly one hundred names were on .
the check list two years ago that were a
not checked. This means one hum
dred voters staid away from the polls.
This is not enjoying the full fledged