Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-08


ORDINATION IN Observation-Disclosures.
Ton and reading of Scripture by RcY. Geo
g. 1olman; prayer by Rev. S. W. dyke
Sermon by Rev. w. A. Bushee; ordaining
prayer by Rev. G. B. Drake, d. D., Mod
orator; charge by Rev. L. Tinney; fellow
ship of the Churches by Rev. VIM. S.
Hazen; concluding prayer by Rev. S. f.
Root. MIR. Peck has already received his
appointment, and expects soon to ioin the
Madeira Mission.
NoTICE.-IheW Washington County Con-
terence will meet at Worcester, on Tues
day, Sept IT, at 1880 A. NJ.
y. IL. BABBTT, Register
The Montpelier Manufacturing Com
pany expect to get their new dam and
tlume in shape the last of this week so as
to use them.
G.. II. Freeman, Photoorapher. is to
have rooms fitted for him in the Marsh
building on Main Street.
This "wednesday forenoon James IIea-
ton left his horse standing on the street
while he went into Adams store. The
horse started for home, run into and over
turned wagon standing near and maxim o
lively time down State Street When near
DR.. Woodward's the wagon struck the
walk and was left behind and the horse
continued his course, but was soon caught
I1eaton wagon was somewhat demolished
anu the horse sustained q few scratches
this being the amount of the damages
We call attention to the very readable
letter from Il. NJ. Mcintosh, of Mortified,
ON the first page Of this paper Mr.. McIn-
tosh not only makes pen notes of what he
Sees, but employs his Photographic skill in
taking views of places of interest lie
has a large collection of excellent views
which will return the purchaser more than
" his moneys WORTH
We hope our readers will remember the
festival on the Mortified Fair Ground next
Saturday. 1t is expected that Lady Eques-
trianshp aud Dancing will be added to the
other features of the entertainment.
SEPARATE TENTs.-In Difference to the
wishes of that very large class in the COM
munity, who are averse to visiting circuses
but who take pleasure in attending
tirst-class mcnageries, Mr.. Forepaugl
has placed his circus exhibition in a tent
which he has located far away from the
menagerie and museum tents. BY this
arrangement our entire community can
visit the gigantic menagerie and grand
museum, free from all feeling of self
condemnation. One ticket and one price
admits to all the different exhibitions. and
it is optional with visitors to attend the
circus or retain from 50 doing. 1t will be
here Sept. 18th, on CROSS & IIEATH's
Meadow.
\ SHOW RUN By SrEAM.-Ali the auto
matte figures, moving diorama, fountains
&C., in FOrcpaugh's grand museum. are
operated by 4 stationary steam engine
manufactured expressly for this purpose
and those who have seen it pronounce it 4
wonderful display Of mechanical ingenui
ty. Here Sept. Is.
Tuesday was the day set for he hear
ing. at st. Adams, before Chancellor
Royce of the petition for the surrender OF
the lease of the Rutland railroad hv the
Central Vermont railroad company
MONTPELIER ENTERPRIsE.-The enter
prise shown by the business men of Mon
tpelier, Vt, in rebuilding the burned dis
drict seems worthy of notice. AS will be
remembered, two extensive fires took
| place there last spring. destroying nearly
one-thirl of the business places in the
town. The work of rebuilding was begun
at once and still goes on. The first firm
to complete and occupy their store are
| Barrow> u Peck, stove and hardware deal
crS. They have erected a brick building
SO feet front and 20 feet deep, three sto
ries high. This firm was burned out at the
| first fire, and at that time bought one OF
the building partly burned. had got ii
nearly fitted up, when the second fire oc-
Cured and burned it. On that site they
have erected their present handsome and
commodious store. Next to and al Join
! inc. G.. Bancroft has erected a brick build
| III. W I'LL - lctt IlOilk btN O1ltl, u. DAD
in, one of 40 feet front Jefferson Bruce
one of 81 feet front, and James G.. French
one Of 90 feet front. making Il continuous
block 2GO feet long and three stories high,
on Main street.
On State street f. j. Hubbard has put
up Il brick building, of about 10 feet front
and 20 in depth; Hubbard Il Smith one
some larger, and Mr.. Boutelle wooden
building spanning the river, which is to
be covered with galvanized iron. The
most of these structures will be ready fol
occupancy this fall. Besides these, several
other buildings have been commenced
and will be pushed along as fast as mater
i'll can be had. These buildings have ad-
ded much to the appearance of the place
and will give accommodations to many
who have done business in rather limited
quarters for the past few months. B0s
! ton Htra1u.
The arrest of Kingsland, supposed fol
good reasons to be one of the would-bt
! robbers of the Barre (Nt) Bank, tixe,
things very much to the liking of the pub
| lie. The prospect is a good one that the
scoundrels who made the unsuccessful at
! tempt on thi, financial institution will re
ccive the punishment they deserve. and the
manner in which they have been hemmed
/ in and run down, without any division OF
/ spoil or other compromises which frequent
! " humble Justice in matters of this kind
Is u very gratifying feature of the case
/ The tears and cntreaties of 4 richlydress-
ell female accomplish instead Of liberating
one of the BURGLARS, as the little rllse was
intended to do, gave another clue by which
the PAT Of Alphonsos was also secured
| The skill and fidelity with which the cap
ture has been worked up are in the high
est degree crcditable to the Boston detect
ives and the Vermont sheriff who shared
the honors of the exploit, and the affair
makes us wish that as good service coulo
be applied to the discovery of other crimi
mails who defy legal penalties in SO great
numbers. -B0st0n Post.
CRCUMsTANCIAL Evidence AT FAULT
FOR ONcE.-Many people of Vernon
will remember. that. some forty years age