Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-07

We are to have a new enterpIise
here. Willie Wilson has built a ne y
slaughter house and is going into the
butcher business.
Lizzie (CrandalI) Buck started with
her husband, John Buck, last Mon
day, for New York, where they ex-
pect to work this summer.
Glover.
Village schools commence today.
The village Improvement society
are extending the side walks and fix
ing up generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Cheney have re-
turned to their home, we extend a
hearty welcome to them after their
winter absence.
Mrs. Ell. w. Phillips passed away
this morning. She has had a long
sickness, which she bore patiently
and without murmur. She leaves q
life full of kind deeds for those in
sickness, and was ever ready to sym
pathize with all in trouble. Her
stricken husband and sons have the
heartfelt sympathy of every one.
Greensboro.
E. o. Randall is in Boston buying
new goods.
@. S. Conant and family from Con-
cord, N. H., are in town.
The fishing season is at hand and
some good trout are being taken from
the lake.
Road Commissioners j. B. Cook
started the road machine, April 25,
earlier than was ever known in the
town.
A. S. Clary has bought part of the
A. r. Hill farm of II. S. Tolman, adj
ministrator. O. @. Clary has part of
the same farm.
Greensboro Bend.
E. G.. Thompson, who has not been
able to attend to his business for some
months, has gone to Burlington to be
treated for insanity. He is a straight
business fellow and we all hope he
will get help soon.
States Attorney Miles was here on
having caused the arrest
of the men, Cram and Bow, who were
to have knowledge of, or
to have caused the death OF, Isaac
Miles, whose remains were found un-
der the board pile some days since.
At the time of the first hearing there
we're very suspicious circumstances,
out the States Attorney, failing to get
evidence, concluded TO
lrop the matter for the time to await
developments. At this hearing it
turned out in evidence that on the
lay after the murder Bow, claiming
10 have had a hemorrhage the night |
before, laid off from work, not return
ng for about one week. The murder |
occurred on Friday night or Saturday |
morning and on the following Sunday |
William Graham watched at the mill |
md discovered blood stains on a |
,ench which was used in the engine |
DOM. He thought nothing of the |
natter until the discovery OF the body, |
When he made a careful examination
# the bench and the blood spots, |
hiding also that blood had run down
n the back of the bench. Graham
lso saw the tracks of two men lead
ng from the mill TO the pile of boards
7here the body was found and back
f the mill, either on the Saturday
efore, or on the Sunday morning
then he saw the blood stains on the
ench. When Bow returned back to
he mill, to resume his work after his
ne inquired of the engineer,
.rthur Salmon, if he had seen any
lood about the engine room, claim
lg to have had hemorrhage in the
ngine room. In a conversation be-
ween Bow and Cram, Bow was over
card to say to Gram, who asked him
} go over the mountain in search for
Tiles, that it was not best TO do any
hing about it, and that he (Cram)
new the body was not in that d.
ection. In another conversation be-
veen Gram and Bow, Cram was over
card to say, "the cats have been
bout there and are running over
lie boards and slabs and / am going
, kill them" This last evidence is
elieved to have reference TO the
ody, the face of the dead man hav-
lg been eaten away by cats or other
nimals. Bow was interviewed as TO
lis matter and gave contradictory
jatements as to what occurred on the
ight of the murder. A piece OF
oard and a stave upon which there
as blood were found near the body,
ldicating that they were thrown be-