Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-20
We 90 pretty sure with our murdorers
but they are not expedited very much.


but they are not expedited very much.
New RAILRoAD.-The stock subscrip.
ton committee of the proposed Bratteboro
and Bennington railroad make excellent
progress in their work. Ten thousand
dollars have been subscribed in Brattle.
boro, and subscriptions of considerable
amount are reported In Wilmington and
Jacksonville. The company will undoubt.
edly be organized at an early date.
Ferd. Chase, the proprietor Of the well
known Loon Lake house, was in towr
yesterday, having just returned. from
Albany, whittier he had taken an invalid
gentleman who had summered in the
mountains, Mr.. Chase will make his
beautiful hotel even more attractive the
coming season .-Pattsburgh Telegram
l5M.
Judged by his Photograph, Prince
Krapotkine, the famous Nihlis:, isn't q
very impressive looking parsonage. Hi.
forehead turns back from his eyebrows al
about the slant Of the orthodox cellar
door, while his chin rec1des in like man
ner from his lower teeth. Big goggles arc
balanced over bottle shaped nose, and
ouI PalI:'G' VI '''''' gray uhKcmpt nan
anu WHISPERS "vc Ptomisc0uoosIy scat
tefcu ABOUT over MS ''eaa ana lace.
Tho GEORGIA House of Ronresen,o,ivec
has inserted in n taxatian law a nro,isr
that news accents shalI nav ono hpndrod
dollars for the right to sell disreputabe
Illustrated n,ner. which ohound in tho
country. II il thouoht this amendmont
will check the traffic in those undns;r,h Io
and moralizinu nnhlicofions T. would
he better tn forhid the soIn with a nonaItr
If ono bnndrnd dollars 6no for p nrorJ
offnncn
IT ia renortea thot Row coorao r
S2alding, ID. d., of Dover, N. H., will
receive call to the Franklin Street Con
gre@atlonai clufGh OF Manchester. 1t he
accepts nc VIII nave II salary OF S4'ooo'
mere ~ ohly one reason Ihat may possibly
ih'uce MN 10 !eaVe DoVer' ana mat Is the
l9ct thaI the cllmaIe Oh 'h"t tity' nelng near
inc sea- does not agree with MS family.
Df' op'uluIhg mas oecilhea tne ol1er TO be
made managing eoltor OF the proposed
ne" congregational paper IN boston.
Lord Derby has doubtless MANY y time
cbnckled over his saoacitv in sailing his
fine ITINERARY estates before tho tronblos
there began. Ills father lett to his Younger
Son-Lord Dprbv's only brOther-ColOneI
C,1a-. D,.,,,,cGl,I, , oo,.,,. IL
'2I"ni0y, D0t'ooi'iiotu . VOL eo|i e,"tJ .ue
choice between S3oO,O00 and the Irish
nronnrtv He took the fnrmer Lord
=, -: 49, -,
Derpy, on receiving Tue lttler, solu IL lor
$500 900 to rich Dublin merchant The
.opopto cont . danutotion m KnousNov
entreatng Lord Derby not to sell, but he
said he must do so, because he could not
live in Ireland and would not be an
absentee landlord.
,rL.,o,.I 81 o,;a;,o, :, n.y. val.
" ''I0'' VI '''I'1o' w" io'N
city ior the past Twelve years SHOWS that
nearly seventeen hundred persons have
committed selfmurder. More than three.
tour,hs of these were men. The oldest
individual in this melancholy catalogue
was :. woman llnety'ohe years olo' Men
killed themselves IN the largest proportion
between "" "H1s VI .'iitl-Siye anu iorty'
ah" "o'noi oo'"Son ,uo 80 " H'iIy
anu I'M y nv oovo' ninulGa VI tno
humoer were "G tnl anu ohly hlIy-ohe
were rteilon. nc t Ie", U, ,i'o SUICIDES
was lnc Rle"ce so l"l i0'f' ''l' '"'hS Tue
panic lea' Vi 1910
Since the Vermont statc-prison was built, in 1898,
only 81 fepson5 naEG peen pGGr IN u iop the
them were pardoned ont by the governor. Ten
mnIdGrers have been executed in the prison since
yary Zoo" record of crime nnntshg hn m' ,bs
record from which we get the figures does not say
now many sul'ty meme men escaped p"hishment-l
Como I'm to New Enoland and ex,rino
thinr. frr vonrseIf Mr. on Tru ~
Mako = nst If VERSIONS in Vermont M T..
nr,son who arc known or bnliayod 10 har -
committed manslaughter, even in self dn1
fenSn. see how n Yankee aoricnltrrol
community regards these thinos II IL
nrohahlv safe to saw that nowbprs in ~
country ia crime n1nished with e,nh ~ no
,oJi,;nn and certainty as in tho - "a
Wonntain state -,SnrinofslG Renub;n, '"
The Utah commissioners, according to
the ltaest report, are disposed to give the
Mormons one more chance. A Legislature
will he chosen next summer, under the
OF the commission, and the
an ,' ~ make further anti. polyoamv Ina haIn
ton by congress unnecessary. The hone
is probable vain, and the shortest way out
OF the dl'llcul.y IS 10 hoollsn tne existing
territorial SovetlliieDt ,uu sthu 10 Otah a
strong commission o, 70 NulnlniSter upon the
ne oo"lu IeooinnelioS Inc passage
OIL a ne" lettlI1rial .n'eplaso iaW' as II
enough anu polSSa',S ,e onac''honE MAJ not
Already oecoin' u7"u lot'cr'
A few days ago, while laborers wer
digging cellar on the west buryinoe
Ground plat, they unearthed the bones of
4 skeleton that were remarkable for size.
and, as they were arranged, indicated that
the original man must have been between
eight and nine feet high and well proper
toned. The Jaw bone Is so large that it
will set outside the jaw of q large man of
to day, and the end of the wrist Joint
extends several inches beyond the fin gers