Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-10


Ms f.ars HiH ss4arnsd 70 hsr houss IN
Msnrnssles. y. 4 isst eeek.
M ssd Mrs " 4. Alien are sssy on
a Faeafion u sseefai weess' dursfion.
Can wsisr~em u l.ewsil. Mass s yss-
Ming M Aapt. Ms. Efneiine wntefson'
Framk q. Tmas i gwtsing ready s0r the
sgsing tFeststs - buiiaing wail back
"a rs hemss-
M. ana MFs. Charles Colhy sad two
chil1rrn of Dceaiar. III, Are visiting Al
A.. A. CorWibs.
no. woodruff q Manchester, \. H..
formerly cashier % he local bank, was Tn
town over oanday.
Mlss Flora corsin has gone 10 Bridge
water Mass.. heFe sne u attending toe
state normal sctool.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. W. whitney and Miss
Minnie whitney hAve been spenning
few days at Bradford.
Mrs. Lester IA. Greene, who has been
staying At {. 4. Sodfrey's Tor several
weeks, has returned 70 her home In Mont
Miss Lou Bacon and Miss Jennie Pierce
arrived home from Mort hheld, Mass, last
week. Miss Pierce returned Tuesday
morning.
George W. Foster and wife OF Lyman,
n. H.. Seth O. Titus and wife OF Lisoon,
n. H., and Charles Foster OF Swift Wster,
y. H., are at II. >. Annis'.
C.I. Hood OF Lowell, Mass, arrived in
town Saturday on q visit to his brother,
William Y. Hood. He Is attending the
state fair at White River Junction this
week.
While riding on Main street Tuesday
evening OF last week, Richard kennedy
and Fred Folsom were thrown out by the
breaking OF the kingbolt OF their wagon.
Neither of them was hurt.
The Buffalo Courier for Sept. 2, 1896,
contained portrait of ex-Gov. Farnhan
OF Bradford, who is staying in that city,
and also column interview with nim
upon the political situation.
Several attended the reunion OF the
Orange County Veterans association az
Newbury last week and report good
program and fine time. The reunion
will be held at Randolph next year.
The Gerards of st. Louis, who have
been staying at H. s. Annis' during the
summer. left this week. Joseph goes TO
Worcester, Mass, Louis to Terre Haute,
! Ind, and the balance OF the family to st.
Louis.
While helping to raise building on the
East Hill last week Thursday, Ernest M.
Young was struck under the chin by the
pry he was using. Several OF his teeth
were loosened by the blow but no bones
were broken.
C. o, Burnham, who was for long
time the widely. known and much-iikeo
proprietor OF the Chelsea and South Roy
alton stage line, died last week Wednes'
day after long sickness, during wnicn
he suffered much. Mr.. Burnbam was fol
many years connected with the Ely
mifes, and came to Chelsea, we think,
about 1884. His blum, hearty manner ano
| unfailing good nature made him typical
stage driver OF the "old school, ana gave
him reputation more than local. Since
retiring from the stage business, MT
Rurnham has conducted grocery In the
Tarbell building. His age was 6l, ana 9
wife and married daughter survive him
Funeral services were conducted at nif
late residence Saturday by Rev. J. r. De-
merritt of Tunbridge.
The following figures show the number
OF votes received by the Republican anc
| Democratic candidates at Freemen's NEE.
| ing: Governor 242; jackson, So
lieutenant- -governor-Fisk ,238; Sherwood
36: treasurer-Field, 237; secretary o.
state -Brownell, 238; Ryder, "a; auditor
Hale. 237: Seaver, 36; member OF Congress
-Grout, 237; Fitzgerald, 81; senators
Peck, 2S7; Sargent, 2s7; Greer, 35; judges
! -Kibbey, 236; Fits, 237; Ordway, 80
Dickerman, 35; Judge Of probate, Nich.
OILS, 235; Beckett, S5; states attorney
Darling, 234; sheriff-Smith, 237; Har'
riman, IS; bailiff-Berry, 234; Avery, 80
county mmissioner-Noyes, 234; Stan
lev. 36. II will be noted that Chelsea''
candidates, Darling and Noyes, ran oe'
hind the ticket. The vote on the lustic'
ticket was as follows: Y. 3. Emery, z4o
n Z. Bixby, 24O; q. L. Stow, 233; Calvin
Goodwin. 2y7; M. o. Gates, 237; William
Robbins, 235; w. 8. Hatch, 239.