davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
Probate Court.

hAhf E1 II4DEN JUDGE. n. A. CHASE, REGISTER
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the District of
Washington, during the week ending April
):
March 80. Lewis Sibley's estate-com-
missioner's report returned. VIM. Moore's
estate-E. w. III. Dwincll. administrator !;
w. 5. Martin and .. w. Cree, appraisers
and commissioners. Joseph P Pinney' 5
estate-lnvcntory and commissioners re-
port returned
March 81. Cephas ThFasher's estate
application for license to sell real estate
referred to April y. Mary H. Richard
sons estate-C. S. Dole, administrator.
April l. Minors Fuller's guardianship
guardian account allowed
April ,. Lyman Powers estate-ad-
Illustrators inventory returned.
April .. Oliver Dewey sestate-admn-
istrator's account referred to April q.
Lorenzo Nichols OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
account referred to April %. j. w.
Shepards estate-trustee' account al
| lowed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

Richmond is troubled with strasylcrs claiming 20
be men that work in builIin, railroads. II is
nothing uncommon fOrgaHgS of men If from two 10
eight to beg their supper, lodging, AMI brea last
Usually they are sent to the ovcrseer OF the poor.
Many of the men are hard looking, and 200 .ly
clall. Wien questioned closely they viii adm t
they spend their money for strong Ir-nk AMI never
get any ahead. They pretend tney are going to
the Wells RIVER road, from the road across the lake
or else across the lake from Wells rive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
DAt NSCHEIDTi>M.


T- slt AMI 81. ii4iill. il Mn these r-rn-i'S
ar II ~. r-ti~r- - I. ale ir = cry ne =
-.-.-.. = I'll ls II family
IL II .1oI., "GIH aIII'F
<ftI4-. Ai4l- tt-le Ol-.;i- B-.-s,A, l-ll. .I-1
Blk III iIetrIr-l.lI.. l-r.- -.ltlo-i. sc -
lr:.. IF --.- little Uf D.-l: b.1Ls l..t ttr.-
iy u.a..f ~ = ra,It-rf-lt- A...ItS~
JOHN lkiJI-<. Ia !. L. IL ei.lttl-t
irr-l.r-' I =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

EI'O II : 4 ]. T
Al i Tho real estate hicl I y Dow ming. late # Barre
lied seized and possessed consisting Of story and
half cottage huIe'. with ell wondShris and barns,
xp q repair. together with fifteen tucLiy acres q
,.Nctllrnt tlia.c land good stat Of cultivation
A-n nttrrn or twenty Acres Of pasture and wood land
SAID premises situated III GOsI,l Village" aDout
a IilIlr from Barr Academy. cLur Aer and store
and y Ill Toe -oli 1t = har-si.-
r terms, a., IUlre u " A. BOZ q. admins
traitor
R.Irr, E.-lnriIarX n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
Washington County Court.
Hon. T. P. REDFIELD, Presiding Judge
Hon. JAMES II. HoLDrN,
II III. WILLARD $. MARTIN ( Assistant Judges


Hon. T P REDF1ELD D, Presiding Judge
'n WhEsnb s. s'oMaR hETs Assistant Judges
WILLIAM P. DILIINGHAM. States Attorney
HORACE v LYFoRD; Sheriff.
HENRY OvIATr, Reporter.
The Court was adjourned sine die on
Monday morning; been in session four
weeks. The past week has been occupied
with hearing divorce cases, law questions,
and witness cases involving mixed ques-
tons of law and fact
The following divorce cases were grant
ed: Albert j Town from Alvira Town, for
adultery; Alice NJ. Jones from Seth w.
Jones. for refusal to support, petitioner to
have the custody of the child, Edna L.
Jones, and to have leave to resume her
maiden name Of Gray; Hattie F. Pike
from w. j. Pike, for intolerable severity:
Melvina A. Smith from Chester j. Smith,
for lntolerabe severity and refusal to sup
port; Emma j. lIarlwell from Amos p.
llartwell, for intolerable severity, and pc
titioncr given leave to resume her maiden
name; Almira l., Pray from Leonard A.
Pray, for intolerable severity. Justice
cases, Louisa L. Loomis VS.. Orlin w.
LOOMS and Edgar Wheeler vs. Maria A.
" ~ 'iiO ''fIilN''tioilo Wtlc itlcIlcu
and the cases continued.
Asa w. Edgerly who pleaded guilty Of
aNsaulting Alice j Cochran in this village.
two or three years ago, was fined $50 and
costs.
In the case of John c. Wilbur,
convicted OF an assault, the bonds were
called.
On Saturday Mc>sr>. Hiram A. Huse
George w. Wing, Clarence II. Pitkin
Charles w. Porter. c. A. Heath and w
+. Dillingham; We're made Masters in
Chancery and Henry Oviatt WAS sworn in
a> IN attorney Of the Washington County
Bar.
One hundred and eighty-scvcn new cases
were entered during the present term.
/ The bar presented petition to the bench
requesting new desk-furniture for the
court house, which was f;ivorably received
and 1t is probable that before another term
the court room will present IN entirely
new appearance. The Clerks desk has
long been inadequate for Mr.. Newcomb 5
business. and it is expected that many
novel and decided improvements will be
made, in that respect # no other.
In the ease Of Mallory Bancroft w.
G. Robinson and Walter T. Slayton a
replevin suit to recover fifteen horse rakes.
attached BY defendant Slavton. town con-
stable of Calais, in the suit of defendant
Robinson against d. H. Marble, the court
found for defendant on the ground that
replevin did not lie for undivided propertve
The constable seized some twcntv-scven
OF twcnty-cight rakeS. in fifteen of which
plaintiff claimed he had an interest, but
there had been no division between him
and Marble.
Wing and Livingston for plaintiff; Hea-
ton and Heath for defendant.
Andrew IIonarth David r. Fisk ct ais
on action of cicctment to regain possession
of mill property in Gouldsville now occu-
pied bv defendant, was decided in favor OF
plaintiff and Judgment issued in his favor.
Plumley for plaintiff; Heath for defend
ant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
Ihe freemau.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY. AIIRIL !, 1875.

W,. desire to make tho FREEMAN particularly
variable for its news from all parts of Vermont
and our friends in different parts of the state es-
pec,lIIy in Washington, Orange and Lamolle Coun-
tt.-. VIII confer a great favor upon us and our
Rex! l.r- by sending local intelligence. GIVE US
r ..f,l and we Will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Geo. Tinker was arrested At swami last week
for smuggling Liquors, and Il. Bcrosc for selling
the same. They were fined 80 and costs. Tinker.
not he ing able to pay the jne was taken TO Jail.
All the railroad shops III st. Adams VIII com.
mencc Iunniny on fall time today.
Two thousand aud eishty-sevcn tubs of butter
ali ut lOi,} pounIs-were shlppCl from st. AL
bans dui ing March.
Tie station house a Swanton Junction was de
stroyei by fire. at bali past hrec, Thursday after
noon. Fifteen minutes arter the iiIe WAS discover
ed the whole building was III flames. Pant OF the
contents We're saved. 1t is supposed to have caught
ON an en- zine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

LOYAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooks
MI. on thc stage last week this war drama
f,~thrce evenings. The post was assisted
l.v the Dramatic Club and some others
sal the representation was on the last two
evenings Il success. The play itself is, for
one 80 easily put upon the stage, quite full Of
dramatic, incident. Capt. Culver furnished
avery rood manager in Mr. Osborn Nj
Greene. who took the Africans part did
flr-v. but Is not naturally constituted to
p e. fit representative of the army contra
band.
Tire part Of Fred Steel was well taken
br John Cave. Mr.. Cave possesses Il
.,,oI dead Of dramatic talent and evidently
.4.- a liking for acting. He has improved
greatly since we saw him upon the stage,
AMI took the leading part to the satisfAc-
ton If all. Old Marks and Walton
Greenwood were we'll represented by
I,li~ Amcll and Thomas Brudenel The
Ir.-h.ntn and Dutrhman. rs given by
C;.o--e W. Wing AMI +. F. Hathaway.
furnished most Of the fun of the piece. \
Jefferson of Erin or Of Vaterland couldn t
htve been founl Myers rs q guerrilla
a.trI very well. Mrs. Wiley rs Alice
Ci-renwo ii pllyel with her usual success.
H~r acting was certainly rs good Is the
part demanded. The other ladies', the
W., Witt and Mrs c. VI. pitkin, had
II ,t very much to say or do, but what there
tlb.raux were alI of them good, and the
III l~.r furnished by the banl under Nh
Cicm.', leadership, was excellent. Ms.
WA.tlev'5 singing also added to the at
fractions Of the play greatly.
The Post. we understand, does not real
il. much, if anything, beyond their cx-
r,n-,~. but are satisfied that the people
ta,,mi/ed them as well rs they could ex-
pref, considering the season and the wealth
cr Of it.
TENrEEANCE.-The meeting Sunday
evening was conducted by Mr.. 2. II
Unrhlpy. The principal address was
given by Rev. Dr.. Lord. Mr.. Orrin Pit
b." l'I""Fu' anu Ieiil,''A' were "l7o hi''''
hv Mr. II. c. Lull. There was large at
ten laucc.
SrGAE PARTY extremely pleasan
entertainment WAS given last evening t
the society of the Church of the Messiah
and their friends, by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie,
l. Ntbin. the proceeds of which are to g
into the fund OF the scholars OF the Sunday
school, Tor the purchase OF ne" piano
Abundance OF the most delicious sugar
win every Desirable accompaniment H@h'
anu cheerful rooms Sulhc!eh'IE proved 'l'
generous hospitality Oh tle oohors' "n'
were thoroughly ciiJ eN ~ '''c i''l - COIN
P'hE III al''h'''ilcf-
" h'n ARENAS ara was c"'lIr'lol''le'
on certain l'l''S''it ei'S'''e III ii'> l''iiilS
S j" '@>'''' U.s. '''i "o'' 80 " III 'iii
3 l"i">' anu i = l'i'c ie'''''e u ie'ol'
also iile generosity OF M'il.'Ser "''hltS r
r'o'-eil anu ,,'I'.. '" '''o"e11 .. 'ii. -'io"'
p'''- ~ "'''' navy lam ''',' III > .''7
3 nee 1o'i' y '''' ~ ''''7' L, INV N'' "'o'
VI WI. ''''' '''''.''II' ''''., '''''N',7 ',''
OCCASION 7''''s ~ '''''''l' y, my I'll III ~
''V ,'''' '''. ~ ''''' '''''' 'I''0S
3 t, i'i ''i'i. ',''i.''i'
. ~ ~: 'i-' -' ''''' ~ ~ - '''''
8 SUGAR PARTIES are now the order c
4 the day and sweet affairs they are toe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
COI.\rY
;ALEDONIA COT MY

DANIEL CWt',, of Dpi,ct, ). years old, Is tn, old
est ro-tma-tr. II the state, haviu- Dccn IN Office
over b years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

ErrlE: ut s.. Albums yesterday was
about The same as last week. The quota
tons were: common to fair II to 20 cents
medium to good 20 10 - cents; selections
- 70 :. cents; fancy . TO 50 cents.
The postmaster al Wryhrid-e is to re-
rcivc : per annum for his arduous Scrvi
Cos, an,i the mail carrier -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

~ I, w., ain tnes,-rt.c~s. rcr~ mist give .he
above late.
I..p1f- Mi-- Lucy Ainswnrtl, u :ne VI. Brewer
Miss Hattie Collier. Miss Stella Eaton. MISS Delta
DoI-e Mss Lida Parnlc,ter, Ms. Harriet Thomas
Il ISIS Ida TaE-1rd.
GENTLEMEN James Armstrong J. 4 Bailey, J NJ
Bailey H Il. bean. ii c. Everett. : b. tale. Carlos
Hath Theod re Nppt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

VERMONT SilEEr >BANDIY IN CALI
ruENIA.-Philo ID. Jcwctt. formerly of
Weybrid.e. and his brother solomon.
made themselves home iii California in
1879, At Bakersfield. in Kern County. and
soon entered extensively into the breeding
of line stock. especially sheep and wool
culturr-commcncing with 500 ewes and
m addition of breeding stock, which they
took on from Vermont. Their success in
rearing lambs was without precedent
Last wear the number Of lamb, amounted
to more than ten thousand and the annual
wool clip over 100000 pounds. They
sl4eared one band of selected grade ewes.
numbering $50, averaging over Is pounds
each, or the flock yielded over 10000
pounds Of tine mcrino wool. They use in
stock sheep over 100 and sold last wear
40 a. some SD and upward per head.
Ihcv have now in cultivated grasses over
200 acres. That which was seeded some
three years since. now produces SIX tons to
the acre, Welding three crops in Il year Il,
an aNtyag, of two tons in each moving
They rum three moving machines daily
tor more than three months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

liz BREAKING Up OF TIE WATERS. =
The severe cold weather of the past Will
ter operated to more thoroughly lock up
the streams Of the country than has been
known before for many years. Ice formed
on all the northern rivers to great depth,
and waters that have generally known lit
tie of ice, lave this winter been frozen
over, and covered with ice of cons der;l-
bic thickness and strength. Fears have
been generally entertained that when
spring thlws and rains should come, great
damage would be sustained in many local
tiles, by the sudden breaking up and de
parture for the seas of such vast ;,ccumu-
latons of ice. At one time terrible ca
lamity seemed impending over several
of the villages of Pcnns vlvania and New
York. Luckily, however. the danger
has been largely averled, and the fearful
ice gorgcs OF the Middle Suites have been
broken up. and no further trouble is APP
| pretended.
The last week the sire ams of New Eng
land have been on u hi.h." and lively
fears have been had for the final result
While several bridges. u few houses, &C..
have been swept away and extensive
wa>h-outs occurred, still the destruction
has not been 50 wide or extended us was
at one time feared The cool. dry wealth
cr of the past few days has hal a decidedly
beneficial result in staying the progress
and ravagrS of the flood; rnl many Sec
tons situated on the larger New England
rivers are now happily out. Or nearly oHt
of danger,
In oar own immo liate vicinity. we
notice the ice Ina, all cone out of boz
river. The ice in the North Worcester
branch still holds pretty firm, in this
village. although the water i, running
over and through it, and gradually wearing
it away. In the main branch Of thu
Winooski the Ice still crowns the waters.
and the Iang,lon mill pond and the pond
of the Pioneer Manufacturing Company
are now covered with ice Of TWO and three
feet in thickness in many places. Still.
unless We have 4 sudden and long con-
tinued heavy r;tin,We are led to believe We
shall have in due time 4 safe lclverancc
from all peril, feared from the breaking
ND of the waters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

james Mutt aal his brotlcr now dead, have re-
cut the files fnr the Fa'rbanFs >c;lic Work. for
twenty-five successive yeats, the llth day of the
present mont h.
Nrs. Ann +. i'ich' OF Mc!nInce Fails lively
nation of :; yc.trs went coastlng with patty Of
yout-; ladies few days and enjoyed the sport
a, much * any Of them, tag s,n; her owI Ell ~
the lhll.
Hon. Andrew Mcmillan, WHO die i, DanvllJc,
recent y, was a native of FryeburG, Nc and CAD
uatcd ut West Point, but resi- rned his commission
and for five years engaged IN surveying. bcn, en-
poye ed ia running the boundary line between Mas
~achU-It4 and New Hampshire. At one tme he
was a member of the legislature lie alterwari
removed to Vermont, where h hil b:eA cons j Ter
lb.L In ptillll: hlc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

Til PHI IAN NYIJ NItallze- AID etrl.he. NE
Blood, Tones NJ the system, Builds u the brc.e
DOWN cures nNsIrIsG. debility, Dro,'ry. Glills and
FrNrr- (iIronlr D!arrf1r.. Nervous Affections. Bys
HHnnrs. Jscls # Ike Iine sd 81. td.r frIu..
Comp !allItr.
Thousand + have been changed by tie Il ttis
rtiy fir weak 81 El3 suffering creArr-. T. strong
healthy happy and ,IilrI and NV Aids c.uc.
Reasonably hesitate t. elIt = . Till
CATIInN b.. you yet the PERU WAN SYN l. .
mt Peruvian Bark } y ID by dealers generally
3 Pax pam ptliet, tnt2iuins treatise Iron
llrii al ana other valuable papers. testllp
al from distinguished rhy sIClaI!s cersy AID
otIierS III he .tlI II.IE any address
SETH ". FOWLE &; SONS, Projectors.
Me.1etw 81 H.rris.u Avenue Boston
S..Dn Per day at home Terms Al
SD I" f~.U dress u sIIAsUS co. Portland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
T. o Il s A l. +

The undersigned viii SOL his rs!ence situated
Barre about IF mile from the village consisting
- acres Of excellent land VIII good suit OF hu-iinsf
All IN GOOD rel easy and price reasonable.
! Al-o 2ea,r,< II iasigir. and wood land
HARVEY TIIDEN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

EAS f,1'n 1t Itt4I'I1 ~ u Ia h no nm
,,,r1on,I,1n o,-..r,i,,bt f,iI.1 to ,,n.,r IN
tbo Enr,v,x If ,b.. I,to It o.c,,,.r,J So,,+
3s+L -, lo-,.,.,.,,.. mora ,,o+;o, ,l., a.,
n,s.in,r mention i racei,as ,pdnr our
j., ,,,.,,,,. ,...e,,,,.,., ,,,.,.1-o, man II, ,.
''''
wy
I, '''''''7
w
oislon % l"' I09'' ny e ii''. '''' NC Sill
PLi'''s u ''''.'''c' '''' u 10 '!i'
Vi 81 'ii''o' winning e'''' i'''''iii'i7 'i''
''e'i' ''''' ~ '''' Will "'''''i III
-, ~,
va an ~ -'' l ''0@' "'io i'i't
MN ''''-' - J''' ''''' I, 'lei
"c4 ,'''''''''i''' f'''''' '''''' - " \" MS
oo''ile>' u 'i> '''''''' t'''' SAINT >iiii'ilcHy
ana "'is"elN 'iT integrity lIe'''iil''a'eo !;
b'it Woe TO liie Slitr'cr Oh silsSi'r VINO 'rlcd
~ !'i' " -
R,t Il. has rome and in him we lose one
Of file olden-timc men whose memories
,ro f.,or,nt with the freshness and m,ritv
of fine other DAYS. and the Good of whose
works !, thc inheritance of this oener,t;on
DEATH OF Nh. DrDIEY.-Thc death OF
ID. Z. Dudley. noticed under orr obituary
head, takes from us another of our old and
| we'll known citizens, Mr.. Dudley formerly
lived i'll Mld1lescN, but nine years since
.,. ,.ill.,,,, ,,.lo,.a no 1,.,a .;,
:,, 7,,,,,, a., +.,.;.
,,,,., u +he lnci,J lie. ami ,tf:,;rs of III;
... I'LL. ~
II .,. 1.,,o. .;,,, ,,,,,i.. a,>,,.
.l.1;.. ,l,. 49,. ..,,
and his burial services were held ut III:
late residence III Berlin, on Sunday last
Rev Mr.. Spencer, pastor OF the NJ. +
Church, preaching very appropriate dis
course to the many friends and nelghbor>
Oh 'ii' '''''9''' ''''''' 79'''neIe''
VrRsIiIKE.- is very ulict now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

BErHEL-Thc bell for the ConGrcga-
tional Church has arrived and is III place.
rings Wednesday Eve, for the first time.
Sunday, there was drunken fight be-
tween three young Frenchmcn, who sue
cecded in bruising each other considerable.
They were arrested Monday morning, and
fined IS 90 each
Rev E. Gerry has changed his resi-
dence from Randolph to this place, his
coming is welcomed very much by his
parish.
The Dramatic entertainment Of last
week passed very crcditably to the club,
and drew very full honse the first even
ing. The second evening a very hard rain
kept'many away. But the audience, though
small, was very appreciative and seemed
much pleased with the efforts made to en-
terrain them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
CHITrENDE\ COUNTY.

The ground in burlington i, frozen to The depth
OF niue feet. Even the post oil . var Wa Mt
warm enough to prevent that.
Last year the Wllllm, N tile thu Il Il TN, OF
III season from Burlington to riatt7bur@, April 9Th,
and the llne 'tts - ma. ,! u: irregular trips
one week later, AlnIl 18th.
Burlington i, - htvt Il ttpUll- PARK. on Land
owned Ivy g. ) Appleton .Iptth Of tn city, AMI 1t
is proposed to 'e,Icatc /: VITA June meeting.
NJ. l.. Ntl SIC, lcl, Of >,a;l l;u -tp3, Ia, a
yearlns bui!-l year Oil MDAtly IaSt-whlch
weighs ten hundred AMI ninety five pounds. The
calf was dropicd by lour year oil Durham helicr
rom EI-l Mcacn 7.,tb.k AMI WAS sire b: the
Thoroughbred! bul . in.lipcnlcncc." from ~!ic'lI
< Van -i.klcns herd. The car was raised on
SKIM M X.
CA Thur>lty morning two gentlemen crossed
from PlNtsIiurg 10 Shclbun Point strait across tn
broad laAe and found the ice IN good condition,
which l. something rem trk.tb'c fbf this time OF the
vcar.
Richmond VI rrct, lp.ii On, Ia. III ,rtet ,vt1 a.
tive for butter at IN VANCE Oh last wees prices.
Ordinary anl good, ,, to y choi>c, - t" 2'c;
lcctions, > to %.
The ice in the lake 1t Iu llngtoh ell remains n
good condition, though that at the landing IS rap
idly becoming lemorallzcd. AT this time LAST year
the ice was broken up all through the luxe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

A NEW CHURCH MUSIC EOOK-
Rv;H. r. PALMER and L. O. EuERsox. Tree sl2 90
Per dozen. For sale 10y
"a G. W WILDER. NontVsiisr,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07
ESSEX COUNTY,

Isaac L. Houston, a sort of good Oil legislative
patriarch from Victory, was hung IN elligy in that
town two years ago and has just recovered $500 for
it. That's the kind of hanging and that's the kind
of Victory.
The enforcement of the new customs regulations
at Island Pond, Vt, seriously affect the commercial
interests o. Portland, and efforts being made
to effect a change.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

The announcement is made of the death
Of the Rev. Edward Hooker, d. D., at Fort
Atkinson, Wisconsin. DR.. Hooker was a
graduate Of the Middlebury College, in the
class Of 1914, and was ordained to the min
istry in 1921. He settled at Green Farms,
pastor over congregations in various parts
of New England. A man of singularly
genial and affectionate disposition, lie won
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

A FRESH WAFER STRING At SEA.-A
fresh water spring at sea has just been
discovered 10y Lieut.. Hitchcock Of the
coast survey steamer, Endc;tvur 1t is
iust above Matanza, inIet. about two and
a half mile, of shore. The water at the
surface is violently disturbed for 4 space
Of about thirty feet III diameter The first
day the Endclvor crossed this place the
water was coming up with such violence
rs to throw the ship from its course, and
the second time, although it was smooth.
the vessel could he kept on her course but
for Il short time. The >oundin-> in the
center of the spring gave - f1thoms, and
"a specimen of the bottom of very clear.
broken. small shells. The soundingS from
the center to the limits of the disturbed
water, decreased to nine flthoms The
water Mt the >drfacc is brackish 4 mi
mute examination of the spring and its I'M
mediate locality is to be made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-07

SOVEREiGNS OF INDUSTRY. The meet
inr of the State Council of this Order was
held ut Rutland. Friday, and was Success
full. There h1s been Il grrat growth of
the order in Vermont. Subordinate Coun-
ellis ut s. John>bury, Bellows Falls, Wi
nooski, StAlban~, Rutland. Brandon, Lul-
low. ProctorSville and Brattlcboro were
represented. There was IN address by W.
H. Earle OF Worcester. Mass, president
of the National Council, and Il brief al
dress by W. A. Cooper of :. Adams. \
constitution WAS adopted, and Il pcrma-
nent organization ctf'-ctc |. and the next
meeting will be held ut ST. Johnsburv, on
the last "Wednesday in january, 1876.
The following officers were elected and
committees appointcd
Sec 'earr p G. IIa+ett Lp4low.
Trtlsnrcr John Il, .,elve~. lIont"el ar
Ass'-'ant St'.~a~. t-ed H. B~Iw'i. EotIaud
lneld. quad Jnhn Wart frpc,orsvlle
Outside CIa~d Paw y. Bunker, Bellows Falls
II Ilowal II CIa~k John Clars. G. W Clal'u.
HDu avs and nI~reueat ROYAL Ci nIuII + =,
Oh Arnca's G. A. Van Dorm d. c. Poland. Alex. NJ
ON Greiantials Fred H B-osn z H. Webster.
H Wy mau.