Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19

| further. Jean STOOD near LIS AoA oOs
and was killed with them. Austin
Fisher, the sawyer, stood amid the
ruins with the mill timbers, saw car
riage, etc., all blown away, and by
miracle escaped serious harm. At the
time of the explosion he was turning a
log, having just run the carriage back.
The instant after the explosion all
there was about him was the saw and
carriage, the other machinery and the
lumber having completely disappear
ed. st. John was taken to his farm on
the Danville road where he has wife,
and eight children. VIM. Fisher was
taken to the undertakers, Stanley q
Hall, st. Johnsbury, and was sent to
his home in No. Monroe for burial on
Wednesday, Albert Green's body was
partly cut in two and his arms were
broken. He was single man and llv-
ed in New Brunswick, aged about %
years. Fisher was also single man
and about % years old. Simpson and
Armstrong, helpers in the mill, were
badly, but not fatally, injured. The
cause of the explosion was not certain
Is known. The boiler, 35 horse power
had been leaking of late and had just
been repaired. 1t is thought that the wa
ter had got too low, and that the indica-
tor had become plugged and failed to
tell the truth.-Un
st. JOhnsbury.
Barnum & Bailey's circus is to be
here July %.
The Forresters have organized here
with 20 members.
Arthur Stone and wife are home
from their extended Western trip.
A big Fourth of July celebration is
proposed, with DIR. Lamson and Hon.
H. III. Powers as speakers.
The jury brought in for the defend
ant in the tevenson-Dunning law
case, which has engaged the court for
several days.
Cashier Clark of the First National
Bank has become treasurer in the
Fairbanks Mandatory, and Homer
T. Smith has been promoted to his
place.
Sutton.
Mrs. F. A. Holmes returned home
from New York last Thursday night
having been absent two weeks. She
has heen very poorly as to health
since returning home.
The Lyndonville Creamery Asso cia-
ton are to put in a cream separator
and cream station to be located where
the grange store building used to
stand, work upon the building to COM
mence at once we understand.
John Beckwith and F. M. Abbott are
to relay the stream of water that runs
to their buildings and at the village
near the hay scale, using iron pipe in
stead of logs as heretofore, for the
purpose. Mr.. Beckwith is to remain
here through the summer visiting.
DR.. G. w. Richardson has moved his
family to the home place on the North
Ridge for the summer. The other doc
tors family will come along soon for
the season and the boys will go back
and forth as they can leave their bust
ness through the summer.
East Burke.
Curtis Frasier has raised new barn
where the old one was burned last
year.
Mrs. Emma Cushing is about closing
her business here, and will soon move
to No. Thetford.
Will Stafford has the job to carry
the mail from Lyndonville to East
Haven for the next five years.
East Hardwick.
Mr.. Stowe raised his 3Ox40 barn last
Wednesday. j. Nc Dowe]l is the
master workman.
Mr.. Remington, who is to run the /
creamery, have moved into the I'll. w.
Stevens house at the r. r. crossing.
The creamery is to start up June 10.
Mrs. John Hoyt of Troy, her daugh
ter and husband from Manchester
were in town Wednesday for visit
H. F. Phillips, wife and daughter from
visited friends in town.
Quite a severe storm of wind, rain
and hail visited this place on Sunday
afternoon. Some of the hail stones
were OF peculiar shape. At Hardwick
Street the storm was more severe.
The hail stones were larger and the
lightning struck the barn belonging
to Will Bailey, of Maplewood farm,
killing one of his fine horses, a yearl
ing colt valued at thousand dollars
The colt was Kalmar by Kremlin
(2:O73z0. dam Helen NJ Cpd.