davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

The Roman Catholic church at Laconia
y. H. was struck by lightning recently
and burned; loss 5000, insured.
Already 100000 of four per cents
have been subscribed for in this County,,
which is promising beginning.
There is renewed talk Of the probable
appointment of Secretary Bristow to
the vacancy in the United States Supreme
Court.
4 man named Carpenter. while walk
ing tight rope in Littleton. Nh. july ?.
tell receiving internal injuries, probably
fatal. The acciden. was due to the roDe
giving way.
Mr.. Dorsheimer's recent statement that
Iilden was opposed to the Electoral Bill is
disputed by prominent democrats. who
declare that Of their own knowledge tie
contrary is the fact.
The eight-oared race between the Har.
yard and Columbia crews, which took
place on the Connecticut river opposite
Springfield, Tuesday afternoon. June 26.
was won by Harvard by four boat lengths, |
after spirited contest.
It was 4 busy week. last week. Nine COL
.eges held commandments; NIarbIehead
suffered from great fire; the Iowa RepuI
lean convention refused to approve the
course ofthe Republican President; the De-
nocrats in the New Hampshire legislature
ried to. pass resolutions approving the
ame policy, and the Republicans resisted
dem successfully; Gen. Grant visited
queen Victoria a; Windsor Castle, and the {
Russians crossed the Danube.
The boiler Of an excursion steamer ex
I0ded on Silver Lake, in the town Of {
'Iymion, Mass. There were some for,y {
ersons, members of Sunday School 3
Tho were enjoying picnic on board. but c
0 one was killed, though some fifteen b
ere Injured slightly and several severely f
VIA nine years old, daughter Of Mrs {
Gorge " Phillips of Boston, has died G.
ON injuries received, and i: is now i
ought that three others OF the victim. a
i'll die. o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
Orange County Court
VI aoS = n n P1EEEs PFsfiiisg .Fzags-
H0s. z Al CPa4a- 4 aslasent Jiafgss-
/ 9 HIScKLET. CIerk
4oHE bArLET IA shs-iF
= a 800 Rs, .sGsg's 4 a8rasy
= Arsrry, Deputy Cdsyf.

y H-0+EEzs slfsgfs faaras4
4 ; ACsrrr pspsrfy CFsyf
T. 4 MIAEifs Esporter
State VS. A. C. Reed. This case. O
which a partial report was given last
week, was concluded On Wednesday. The
jury after being out all night announced .
disagreement, and we're discharged. The
case was quite plain on the evidence
against the respondent, and how on their
oaths they could disagree Is a matter
known only to j1rymen. They stood
elsnt Tor conviction to four for acauittal.
Stale Attorney and ROwelI for state !.
Heath, Randall and Perrin for respondent.
The last jury case tried Was State IS. s.
u. Merriam, Indicted for an assault upon
Ella Cullom. young ladythirteen wears
OF age, at Orange, last summer, with in
Ient 20 commit rape. The case was shorr
ana the jury soon returned a verdict of
guilty: The sentence imposed was five
years IN the State Prison. The RESPONDENT
before Eelng sentenced made Il speech in
open court, in which he denounced iury.
men and witnesses in q forcible manner.
oate Attorney for prosecution: Heath
and Hebard for respondent.
The following divorces were granted
l-utherJ Simonds from Lucy J. Simonds-
.ntoierabIe severity; Laura B. NUDGE
rom Charles E. Mudge-wiIful desertio1
Mary ii. Densmore from ARENAS G. Dens.
uncomfortable severity; Maria A. Mer-
I'll from Grin VI. Merril-intolerabIe De-
Lerlty Josephine D. Grant from Albert
D Gfant-refusal to support; LILA B |
carleton from Alonzo B. Carleton-wilful |
iesertfon. '''1-
The court on Thursday took recess tol
24!h. the jury having been
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

Inc Worcester, Mass, Daty Pres,
which started in 1873 as q democratic n,
per; has suspended daily publications bn,
will continue weekly. 0''
Fight hundred Mennonites arrival .,
. Philadelphia Saturday NIGHT fron, Pr ."
with families and effects. Their h lisa :,
opposed to war, hence their emigration =
The government officers in cbarce Of
pubIlc works will hencef0rtb mako ooo
Tracts and have work performed nnon H.
basis OF ten hours to the davis worl. 'u9
Il! person: who desire work OF eight bonrs
". u nouts on
-. Ihree men named Fl7y, Belinger and
Fierce We're boating in the Niagara rivn -
above the falls Sunday evening wbon ~, ~
boat got toto the rapids and BeIlingsr n tlG
'eice jumped out and attempted to swim
70 q u the shore, but were carried over ,ba
faiis- Floy remained in the boat and wos
Another execution has been defeated
Infoqgh singular reasons. One Co..
". farmer was to have been pyscrtaJ 80 -
Friday in Texas for the murder of - sboI l;'s'
[ put en- me morningsset for the execntior
, ng was found dying in his cell, and his
";!e beside him, dead. She had been par'
LnII'ed Tor some days to share his cell Eth
a'Ln, ana had Struggled morphine into ,bn
j a. IN her mouth. with which the two d 10,
!loeraIeIy committed suicide. u'-
Jealousy of foreign ofice-holders :.
sPonslble for much of the helplesspssa. - re;
In lIn,eincIency Of the Turkish Cover, I'M anu
! I ne men OF skill and brains wera hit hit
rom their places by these foolish mn n
ahces' and in times DEMANDING ho,b u uIet
and brains the Government f5ds 0' ,L sA'tl
mas command of neither. A Consta 'ist IL
PIE letter states as a remarkable i ns,oL
d ehis feeling that Hobart Pasbn 9' h!n t
eIi, VINO organized the one force Of '. iiim-
ne Turks have reason to be nro ", winch G
Kept by jealousy for a time P o was 1
'etlve command of his own nav Vu' Oh the t
II Is proper to state that while tho o,,
ustlce was in Charleston, he wa. v ,Es cnlet :,
nigh judicial mission. The ono u,ere on y
S Se,al attentions, which would tato u ,t o. !.
nape oi entertainments of yarions k;, tne h
op S raised and fully discussed. It was Il
onciuued' In view of the deljcacv ~ T .L ~ :.
3l under which the visit .ne a.
',N'e' 'nat the attentions which r TS ~
Aei circumstances would have bee, ofr ~
might subject the chief iustice 'n ~ ouer- d
N " inSr criticism from the ultra reppbIi or
II, ,IigJ JOURNALS OF the North. With tu N
gon,ss therefore, the case was sts, us "
! gentleman authorized to SPEAK for S' I
,e W ate. They heartily approved W. Jus US
ii OF those who desired IN ab Ine ne
81. elyilltles, but did not allow IL tbo snow ar
i09 'u1ge Waite in an awkward n "ep 10 Tic
rs : an there was of it. To ba1o oT f' alt
! 1ra leteu him, would have set The least least or,
,.o n'St organs to bowling. For u sSp nat
,sOn IL WIS not dOne.-NeO ON. .nls hi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

., I pS, annual report of the Comri..;
ssn r@1enIs Tor the year 1876 has ins, %
s issued from the Government ' nrin Iuil been
t nee. 1t shows that the inventive ,,u.lnS Of,
, 'Le country is still active, potw;, GENUS Of
u rne encouragement of the tim nsI'nd In
t humber OF applications for natents es L. Inc
IN tne year ear was 2l425 aud letters ,H a during
o 20 'U2o applicants The reee mere Issued
ON once were s7579s765, which 5g wa OF the
fbs oV ,S IN excess of the expenses was sI9o-
t tnat the Department is eoasiJs gs' Showing
sn1.a. seelf,,sustaining. The Conn., COMFY more
y, suggests that it might be more ou,niss'oner
w inventors and owners of pata Tss'Sia cory
" was s not so large surplus in"s snos II there
h. ba secured at the cost of much di as It
ih nst of IN some Of the important u clay and
rue once. For instance, it bas works works of
II pTSslole to furnish copies of reoo oeen i'm
~ "a pending suits for several ' v need
:, ,PplcatlGn has been made in nj c weeks AFTER
p po.si,i aek of the clerical Gor roUnseqnence
~ os5h.oly greater experiences 'o onJ needed.
bis 'de part Of the clerks m iS industry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
MUSIC.
Excused from sreakins

Another Illustration OF the alscritr g., +
when policemen decide that anv no ~iCn
IN a helpless or insensible con3i Pt,So "a
SIMPLY drunk and incapable" has I oco"r, Is
red IN New YORK. A nan n,m n,I T EiIh.
was found in doorway bleeding a D'it =;
sensible. The police tried to ' m5E ana hi m
s'Aa9 up and applied their cns ,nv n,l
gentle persuasions in the form (FfS t6ilY
., shakes. Then they dragoeI ' h;mi pS
.ne station and thrust him 7 inta nun 10
f @nere ne died. 1t has been nrov"5 Ig Ill.,
tDte a coroners jury that the man 'y r,a , We
, u,unA: out came to his death from 'f f. no'
lure lure OF the skull and compre<si Cn " a. rae
Oh. Drain, due to violence inflicted in ., tue
a net = the jury unknown" W H. ! t man
rHI; oeen assaulted and robbed mn n'u IN IN
p Policemen with their usual sa;,, anu the
9 Renettall9n ct once decided thar anu
baa and treated him accordin%I mol nc Wa ~as
map II would be as well to treat arr, er-
,'lan as human being, but il cer,ai unNen
tb", Sais 10 conclude without EVENLY My Is
. .ta man is drunk because Elimination a
stand Policemen never think Of i1 ,b cannot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

me Inc crimson was vic,orion, =
are accor rJir Saturday, and HarvargS Con S
Iious coOSi,igy lubilant, The npu, Ooys
sItoSe SGnal'lon of the water g yunpr9pi-
ord se .i satisfactory race s poSSVenled an
r UsI Oh time is not brilliant y aug the rec
hi; iner olne for it not only has s'e WIN feel
W tlis year, but it will baya t !" no laurels
% rank lowest AMONG ~' ne 70 be content
crews that rowed l last xe tle three college
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

SAD FATE--Ar. Henry L. HART, broth
sF Of Mrs. Mahlon Ia pin and Mrs. Hiram
Pierce ofthis village, was doubtless drown.
ed in Lake Chanplain on the 18Th Of June
Mr. Hartt, who was young man abog-
-"enty-ihree years Of age, about a month
ago made himseIfa light boat a. the shop
Of Nj. Il. n. Tap.in, and MONDAY. June
lIth, started with his craft for a pleasure
Trip down the Winooski and along the
shores Of Lake Champaign. His Journey
down the river Wis described in an inter.
ssting letter 10 last weeks argus and Pat.
riqt.
His friends heard daily from him during
the first week and his letters then ceasing,
became alarmed. Not succeeding in oh.
tanning information, Mr. Mahlon TsDljn.
last Wednesday went in search Of Mr.
Hartt. He found that on Sunday the 18th
he had been seen seen near his camp near
he shore Of Mallett'. Bay north Of Bur- 4.
ington. Pursuing his search, Mr.. Taplip|
went to the island to The Northwest and
On the Southeast shore in the town Of
South Hero he found the valise, stove and
all OF the boat. Thursday, not succeed.
ing in finding further trees. Mr.. TaDlin
vas leaving the island by the saDd. bar
bridge when he turned bis head and dis.
covered down upon the shore the boa."L4.
Rodeurs." The oars were broken off a,
ne handles and the boat had evidentlv
not drifted to its place. Mr.. Tapliu then =
ound that man had seen this boat cam.
ng up along the shore last Wednesday (
and also found that 4 tramp who In
ad passed to the island the dav before h
lad been seen to leave at such time a. n II
ave little doubt that be was the man who
roasht the boat t. the place where +, was
Juud.
The course ofthis man after leaving the It
icinity Of sandbar bridge was traceI six .,
llIes into Georgia, very readily. bat Mr.. o.
aPin concluded to return tn where tho
'at was and make further search. Doipo
H. he found on Friday, in South Hero "A a.
Il Tar from where the stove and other o.
ticles were discovered, the place where &c
9 cars had been broken to suit the fancy o. :"
the tramp VINO hsd probably here found ="
e boat where it had drifted the week
fore. n,
Mr.. Taplin returned Friday nigh. from 50
painful GRAND. His conclusion, are DO
zen in note TO the Free Press and are NJ
. following: ap
' am persuaded that in trying IN On
m near LiVock's place (MaIle.'s Head, tor
'und Colchester Point, on the morpipg tri
Monday the 18th inst, young Hsrt,'s Nc
A. with sail set, was struck by the gale inc
m the South and capsized sometime COS
'ut eight O'Clock. Instead Of sticking cit,
he bat, Mr.. Hartt must have tnrned but
N 1t and struck out for the main land the
King at least in deep water off Malle,', sho
3D. or Colchester Point, Had he been rem
OF swimmer and stuck to the boat =
would probably have reached the island tn.
rom one to three hours-not much the we,
Sc for his adventure. presume Mr. cho
It's body may never be found. While T ;6
ng up any active search, should bo ~
l Of any information that might lead
he recovery Of the body l
IT. HART was young man of aaie, =
leanor and all who knew him were in be {
y way most favorably impressed with trio
manner and character. JUL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

Ihe Seligman Jew finds comfortable
accommodations and hearty welcome al
the Clarendon house, Saratoga, which i:
on the whole probably the selectest of all
the hotels there. Nor is he shut out from
Congress Spring park. Bu., on the other
hand, the Hilton Stewart Grand Union
note! prints . larger list Of daily arrivals
than any Of the others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICES,
E3rfhe -.n

tortAe Geek eHdiRQ June g, l>'6,
a, Apples, dried new sal6c e IL: Butter
-, sect 4d@6c; Beef dried, green weight +
orS' ,.esh, 81 l2so; PorA, sult, l.'sc, nam
TSs'ul' Ioe; Veal, Ga he; Beans, = uusueH an
hnshn sotu; Corn meal, = lOJ rs, i4y, V tr.
e euShei' 6od0c; Flour, : bbl, Sg5udi2.V ~
iss S+Soi Coal, ton, s9.jOd0JJO, heese,, I'm
i5i,. S w flsh-Fresh Cod, drc>seI 10, I 5ia
"a, salmon, l0G i2sc p Il: Tnpe, Fac; hegE
Sai, sSuon, 5lc, Potatoes, = bu>heh U,Gq
rssS' nashel, 500, DAIRY, la0ae + n ia IA
~. II l4c; Drown, l3c; Muia>-e>, ~. -'''
San 40; Maple Sugar : ii, 7dipc' ,NIWG
1siOul 4Ocdso. Tea 5OcdSJ,7j, Uoaee,, ,,r
t; IS, roasted "sc; Rio, roasted. 500 ','''
Noth.,'o eu, ste Michigan clover i'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

MEXICAN MATTERs.-A letter from the
city Of Mexico to the World says the
cabinet is unsettled, the treasury is emp.
~ there are serious tron5Ies at Acapulco,
and the orders Of the orders Of the United
States to Gen. Ord to pursue Mexican
raiders into Mexico occasions Indignation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
I Il f N4RKPr'
BOSTON Mae.
EePorffe aad si'qrobisq.
A01Hfaii P,s.--''ifn..

BOSTON MARKET
ssPorfta aaa si,7ro5ts-.
Noe''af, S,..z.,.'
c4Hsst0a5 : w H4Rsn
far f'' rack ending r..l.. : '''''
IN: gees, 4'92 .--
'he rear ago, -. AZ e
PRIcEa.-Esst f'rtti.-Lu.
nlum OxeE s-J.I,. ialsgs'
: o.; EecOnI qualty --i-i g.
f5JtntG @ per ~ ID. tt. ...,.' q
aii95E aHtl Tres ~. .aai ..'-l Dr..
$50 -a-i.i tD9 Bulls, &c s 19.,.r
~ 10y DTs *.--sl-jG!.l
- ser Ea.le a. .-el. ~ 'if
H nc. ..l..22Ts.-s-jaSIi. sr "a
@ltii Or ."!tnoul eaiTe- a.s'...i 90.
- -, y XXI - 81 ~ JeaI-5..
-! zi''7 e.,''ll .i-''j.Jy- .-sa... t.J.
-, .a =. - Ave weigh iq41 ~, j.
u s-'Ho 90 I'e. ne 20 81. - ana jar,
~ Ials24-@Si yJq5 81 !, a.4 '',--,.
hbtss.-B IIzu.ou Il. --'l'
.ail 7Ainsi i9d lie = ? ps.f-- q
sI~9 each. IailyE -s. -..-.+. "N1Ba..r
REMARKS -Iu4 m4...t. ''ai
OF i've stock Is over.
80 y -i'iIe. g.. 4rl.. i. e.s.
comes % neIf the Dr.. D.. d.. D.,
o supply -Hsm g g-- t.. "9-,
ana Ai4t came ll Ly.......... H.iY. ..
lue FUutLh. J4.-.- t-- % 4s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

The president IS receiving accessi0n-
tally. The off e-h0lders who have walk.
ed the plank, and those whose heads hang
lightly 90 their shoulders, don't like him.
but the people do. The republicans why
have tried to have decent men in Congress
and in the legislature. but who hy7e been
JTerriIden by the trained cohorts Of the
custom house and the post Office. whose
proprietors had axes Of their own to grind.
IRE rejOiced that this IS At last over, and
that hereafter the people will have a
chance to De represented rs they desire to
0e. IL was = nuisance and curse. Tn
swarm Of ofice-hoIders made politics a
business, and it was no Use for the citizens
to undertake TO ompete with them. lie.
them turn out at caucus as freely as thew
mg ht. the machine men had twice til
number there, men who were never known
10 their wards. bq. who acted all the slule;
'nd rs the consequence the worst, instead
JI the best. men have represented the CITY.
Hayes order prohibiting federal Officials .
aAIng part in primary politics gives great
abstraction. 1t takes out Of the political /
leld the elements that were dangerous 10 /
ne people, and will 60 great way toward I
purifying politics. l; is 4 good thing. OIL
curse New York is opposed to the remon-
tIzing Of silver, for the interests Of a
.reat commercial city are always in the
Erection Of keeping faith in tie spiri. as
5eIl as the letter. The production Of
liver has been 50 enormous rs to lessen
5 value, a1d New YORK insists that moth
g shall be legal tender that is no. DIR
le world over. There will be trouble in
Ms city ii any attempt is made to have
oub.e standard, for it would dtsarrange
'.1es to degree that would be disa.-
Gus. Whatever may be the action Of I
&c people elsewhere, New York will be
unite agains; anything bat gold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
View York Letter.
NV YORE, June 30, 1871.
TIE TEMP FRANCE NOVEITEST-POLTTIC4L
The JEWS-TEN ENENT HOCsES-BCST-
NESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sOCFE-
uEs-THE MEATHER
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

IRE 1EAEEAAALE NOV EAENE
is going on vigorously. The old law, re
stricting license to sell intoxicating drinks
to those keeping inns. and defining inn,
keepers to be those persons keeping three
beds for the accommodation Of the public,
has been revived, and its performance in
sisted upon. The big beer saloon under
the Tribune building put in three cots, 70
conform to the law, and pat them 10 the
lowest cellar. A Temperance detective,
thinking that such Z concern would no,
have the beds. and that an opening would
be had for prosecution, went ia last night
and demanded lodgings. " All right, !"
said the proprietor, '' come dis way" And
down through long, winding cellars be
took him. till, 10 dark vault, they came
TO three cots, Of the hardest, meauest de-
-criptio1, and with rats coursing over
hem. You will dake No. - said the
proprietor: $ goo. night" And he went
away, leaving the detective in 4 place
from which no man uracquain.ed with
the premises could escape, without guide.
n doleful mood he passed the night,
and 10 the morning paid his dollar, think
ng It cheap. as he had the company Of
the rats. The league Is working vigor-
ously and to the point. Wherever they
can catch liquor dealer mapping they
bring him to BOOK and, rs they have plen- |
ty Of money aud the best legal talent in
the city, they are accomplishing some |
thing. The breaking up Of the rings has
essrned the political power of the gin .
nils, and the politicians are willing TO /
see them 90 to the wall; note for the zen |
FIT Of all kinds Of respectable people
politicians are beginning to court the favor
Jf decent people, because the decent PEG
pie kicked in the traces and refused to fol-
oE them unless they had at east As murh
attention paid to their wishes Is 10 the de-
hands Of the rumselIers. Possibly what
: being done in New York may be prof.a-
by Initiated elsewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
TENEMENT HOUSES.

\ building six stories high, in which
over four hundred people existed. com
menced caving in at eleven o'clock in the
morning, and at four in the afternoon i,
tell with mighty crash. embracing in its
ruins all the worldly possessions of the
people who inhabited It. Fortunately tho
cracking walls gave timely WARNING nj
their intention to 60 down. and no lives
were lost. Had it happened in the nigh
the loss Of life would have been terrific
There are thousands OF such bnlldinos in
The ciiy,the falling of which is a mer. mat.
ter Of time, for the walls are AS thin a.
they can possibly be and stand. and everv.
hing so built as to make the intera., -,
the cost As large as possible. The author.
Ties have taken it in hand. and an insn,4c.
ton IS being made of the tenem-n,
houses. Quile number of them have
been condemned, and tie tenants orIerad
I" move out. The owners who are raan,
ng twenty-five per cent on this class ofI
structures are indignant. They don't see
why they shouldn't have the privilege oil
building any kind of trap they choose
10 that Il pays them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
ABSOLUTE DIZZINESS

p2rFades the city now. The hot weather
brings business to an end. and closes
everything except the gin-mills and such
churches rs are not able to give their
pastors salaries large enough to enable
them to 20 to Europe or California. such
pastors find it more in the line Of their
duty to stay and praech the Gospel dnring
the hot months. 1t has been a disastrous
year all around. The theatres have Ali
lost money, the business men who come
out even consider themselves lucky. the
bars are all short and everything is STAG.
nant. 1t has been season of econon7c
and cutting down, and the spirit of re.
-renehment has extended into places where
it would not be looked for. The Mission.
,ry Societies have done little or NOTHING
he recelp's barely paying the heavy sala.
les of the officers. Speakin0 If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
THE JEWS

are still excited about the order eIcludiao
them from the summer hotels. Ever
Rabbi in the city preached on the tonic,
and to read the papers Monday. one would
suppose that all the bravery. al the virtue.
all the capacity, and all the good qualities
that have ever blessed humanity. were
concentrated in the Jews. Ther NAV h.
excused for stopping over somewhat. in
view OF the insult that was p1tuDon them.
ou. without AL this there is much TO he
said in their favor. There i an enormous
population Of them in the city. prublbIy
sixty thousand. They are the heaviest
btnkeTs, the heaviest merchants, and the
best tinanciers in the city. There are tbon.
>and Of small retailers. and thousand If
rag pjckers and all that, among them: but
there are no Jew mendicants. and very
few jew criminals lhey take care Of
their poor better than any other people on
the globe; they are the most charitable
aHd the most enterprising. Here the jew
has had q chance. and he has shown him.
self TO be great in more WAYS than one
| he ghos. Of Stewart, who is known az
Hilton, made = grave mistake when he in. /
suited race Of such wonderful capabili. /
lies. capacity and means. They cpt alto. |
gether TOO wide a swath to be lightly con.
'ldered or cayalierly used. The Jews OIL
he country have all Withdrawn their trade
rom the Stewart concern, and i, makes 4
lo.e in their profits
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

boston has contributed =, $40 for the 'u0eIS' v
the Marblehead ale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
The WEATHER

is terribly warm, and everybody who can
raise money enough is getting away to the
mountains Or the seaside. When these
miles Of brick walls and stone payements
get heated. it stays hot, and they are heat
ed now. 1t is fearful, and bids fair to con.
linue 60.
PETRo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES,

one, society for aiding weak churches
has Just published its report, and funny
reading 1t Is. 1t has collected during the
year $4,000, and paid OUT for rent and
salaries to its officers. sl7,465, leaving
exactly S535 for the aid of weak churches
1t does not state where that went To-. Init
the president, secretary and treasurer ali
had good salaries. 1t is rather expensive
&c ting money to weak churches whom II
takes sS2 to get sl.00 to the church that
needs it. ''''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-04

The republicans have just got hold o.
some damaging testimony that leaked ont
before Blue Jeans Williams commit
zee on accounts last year, but was tllen
suppressed, about the way somebody IN.
SHOWN stole books by the hundred and
even the ton from the document room at
, me capitol. Bigger taan oil Grant .
fLtznugh was at first suspected. bnt seems
10 hive cleared himself from responsible,