Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

,,s,l,eance Ciy,us fa-.5 anil we IS 10 s'lluse ihe.
crthe pRpor.
Buy Your Easter cards ~ il. L. Stay
toms.
Rev. l.. Warren is to preach at Wood
bury next Sunday.
Frank L. futile and \. g. Dewey start
ell for Fargo, Dakota, Monday afternoon
About forty couples attended tho dance
of Post Brooks, G. A. r., at their hall on
Friday evening of last week.
We understand that the Episcopal church
society are negotiating for the purchase OF
the Scribner building on the west side OF
the church, for the purpose of dcmolishing
it.
The remains of Parker Putnam, who
died in Lawrence, Kansas, December %
arrived in town on Thursday last and were
on Friday inferred in the Catholic GENE.
terry.
James T. Sabin has been appointed sole
agent for Montpelier Of the Vermont &C
cident association, and Mr.. J. z. Eddy Is
authorized to solicit applications under IN;
direction.
The personal property of James K
I.angdon, which was attached by Cons
table Irish for non-payment of taxes, was
sold at auction on Friday last, and was bid
off by d. Smith Hale and John B. Lang
don.
He. Slayton has issued his proclama
ton announcing that for the next thirty
Il days he will sell goods at prices nevel
before heard of in this vicinity, and those
in want of books, stationery. steel engrav-
ings, chromos, velvet frames. etc, ETC.,
should give him call.
John Spalding, formerly of this town, scr
Of the late Hon John Spaulding died at hi'
home in Cambridge, Mass, on Tuesday
morning of Inflammation of the brain, His
remains are TO arrive in Montpelier OF
Thursday afternoon, for interment in the
family lot in Green Mount cemetery.
q George Loveland, who died in Burllng-
ton March 18th, Of Bright's disease of the
kidneys, was for many years resident o
Montpelier, where he was engaged in the
book business with the Rev. Eli Ballou
and also in the management of the Chris
ton Repository, then published here. He
removed to Burlington some ton year.
since.
A WARNING FROM FENNoR.-VennoI
says, II would warn New York and con
tiguous scaboard, also Middle States, pos
sibly Newfoundland and the maritime
provinces. of the approach of q storm pcrioC
on tho 18th and 10Th Of the present month
probably heavy rains with high winds a
tho former, and wind snow and rainrall
at tho latter"
Tho hearing before Commissioners Ed
wards, Martin and Chaplin in the arch
matter will result probably in \ report il
favor Of the State street extension" BY
taking out the south part # the Frencl
building north Of the FREEMAN Office an,
also that part of tho buildingwhich is owe
the present "archwaY." This will give
about the three rods required 10 lay th
street.
W. W. Prescott, Esq, buys tho IIatch
man 6 Journal of Mr.. Poland. and take
possession the first week in April. Mr.
Prescott was formerly principal of tn
Mortified graded school, and afterward
ofthe Union school hero, which he left t
the regret of all, to take charge of th
Biddeford (Me.) Union e Journal, whic
he and his brother Charles have since pub
lished. Mr.. Prescott is Il journalist q
ability. and the very many friends b
made while teaching here are glad he
TO become a resident of Montpelier an
know he will deserve, and are confident h
will have. success in his newspaper work
Edwin &c. Brown, second son of Col
c. Brown, died of diphtheria last Thurs
day. after four days sickness. He was l
on the 22d of last January. The funers
service being held at the cemetery b
Rev.. Mr.. Wright, was on Thursday after
noon. 1t was attended by his schoolmate
with whom he was deservedly a favorit
for he was good BOY. His class passe
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all-wis
Providence 10 call from this to highe
and better lifea our friend and cassmatt
Edwin +. G. Brown,
Resolved, That while we bow in humbl
submission to the divine will, we feel tn
deepest sorrow at being deprived of til
fellowship of one whose ability, friendl
disposition and manly principles rendere
him desirable associate and honore
classmate; that in bis death we have IN,
with an irreparablc loss.
Resolved, That in their deep athletic
we extend our warmest sympathies to tn
family and friends of the deceased
RtSoLCed, That we wear the customar
badge of mourning, as an outward e,
preston of sincere sorrow.
EDWARD L. Cross,
MARY l.. FREEMAN, Com.
FANNY II. FIFIELD,
The Grand Army camp fire and sug;
festival at the G. A. X. hall last evenin
was success. In fact so many came tn,
the sugar gave out which worried the DO,
of the post more than it did those to who
they apologized. At o'clock the cam
fire was held. Col. Randall spoke of I'll
first and third days of Gettysburg an
George w. Wing. Esq, of the underlyin
idea and principles which inspired the VIZ
for tho Union. Sadie Wing and Lou
Hathaway sang Scotch song and L.
Mutt gave recitation of Eastman's " u
Gle jerry" Good music was furnished |
the Christ church choir luartetto, FIR,
W. Bancroft, josie Robinson, jamie Kin
ball and II, c. Gleason, and by organi
Scribner. After the camp fro many /
manned to tho dance which followed.
Rev. J. Gill Of tho New England col
ference, late Of tho Vermont, came