Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-04
State News Items.

Frank Williams has been taken to
prison from Rutland to serve eighteen
months for stealing an overcoat.
The names of 275 taxpaying women
will appear on the Montpelier check
list for the March city election.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Mason of Benning-
ton receives $50, 900 by the will of her
brother, George Huling, Kankakee,
Ill.
The joint republican caucus of he
So. Dakota legislature last week unan-
imously renominated r. T. PettigreW,
a Ludlo " boy, for United States SEN
atOr.
Governor Woodbury. made the fol-
lowing appointments for highway
Burlington, O. L. Kinds OF Highgate,
Marcus Peck Of Broo kfeld. Their
term Of Office will eX pire in Novem
Der, 1896.
Chauncey M.Depew will address the
Young Mems Republican Club of Yer
mont at it's first annual meeting and
banquet, to be held in Burlington on
Monday evening, Feb. II. Senator
Proctor and COngressm an-elect Bar
rett Of Massachusetts are expected.
a sad accident occurred Monday of
last week at Wells River. Charles
w. Leighton, farmer residing near
Harriman's pond, went there alone
to cut ice and in some way fell into
the water and was drowned before
help could reach him. The deceased
was about forty years Of age and was
unmarried.
Pensions have recently been grant
ed to the following Vermonters: Res
toration and additional, Silas J. Smith,
deceased, Chester Depot; increased,
Samuel FL. r. Emery, Bartonsville;
reissued, Joseph ?. Lyon, Westmore,
Henry Clark, Burlington; original,
widows, ETC., Mary E. Garvin, Ben
nington, Olive A. Smith, Chester De-
pot.
Albert r. Freeman OF Rutland, a
member Of Company G, Fifth Yer
mont, have died at the Soldiers Home
at Bennington during the past week.
The membership at the Home is now
one hundred, and twenty three Of the
twenty four beds in the hospital are
occupied. Mr.. Freeman's was the
fortieth death at the Home since it
was opened.
Members of the Granite Cutters
Union in Barre had more than ordin-
by the supreme court upon Josiah B.
Dyer and others, respondents in the
famous conspiracy case. At the time
the case was tried in Washington
county court, the national headQuar-
tiers Of the Union were in Barre, and
Mr.. Dyer was the national secretary.
The fines imposed viii be paid by the
Union, as it was virtually test case.
7. O. Parker OF Barre met with a
painful and serious injury the 18th.
He was loading lumber at Harvey7s
Mills in Orange Just as the noon
whistle blew He stepped IN front Of
his horses 10 quiet them when they 4
started ID run- Nr-Pa-ker was thrown i
down one Of the horses stepping Oh
his face and Ehs partially loaded Sled /
passing over his body He EZs taken
10 his hone IN Bare Eha-e doctors
dressed his W0z76S It's DO1 1aou-h1 4
his Injuries III prove fatal
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