Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

Rev. j. III. HlnCks IS MOVING lHto u
G. A. Reed house on State street.
Tho work of rebuilding the trestle
the Bacon crossing on the Barre railroa
has commenced.
Mr.. Wrigh, is excepted to preach in tn
church in Mi,tdlesex village next Sunda
afternoon at half past ore.
There are twenty one bodies in tn
tomb at the cemetery awaiting intermen'
which commences next week.
p. T. Barnum's latest advertising sehem
is to offer $4,000 for permission to sem
Jumbo across the Brsoklyn bridge.
JOSEPH LaBelle has returned iron
Winooski and moved into tenement II
French's block, on Seminary avenue.
John IIuse of Berlin has not leased tn
store in the Cory block, but has bough
out the meat market of w. f. Best q
Son.
Miss Mary Patterson has bought OF tn
National Life Insurance Company ln'
house Through the ARCH" 80 long occu
pied by her
1t is reported that Joseph GaIaize o
Montreal, formerly a we'll known residen
here, is 10 return and enter the employ o
D. A. Guptil.
Thomas Gismon is not to be superin
tendent of the cab shop, as we reported
last week, but is to have charge of thu
wood department.
Frank Brown of Berlin. a brakeman OF
the Central Vermont had his shoulder
disocated while coupling cars at Yves
Randolph last Friday.
Alden r. Bowers, who has been fireman
on the Union Pacific for nearly two years
with his headquarters at Salt Lake City
returned home last Wednesday.
Frank Andrews leaves the employ O.
the Montpelier gas company and his place
is filled by H. j. Curtis of Orange, who
will hereafter "lake the meters"
/, Dennis Minnehan, who went ives
March goth, returned last Saturday. 1t is
reported that he paid two hundred dollars
for the sights he saw, and lost his over
coat.
Denman Thompson appears in Joshua
Whitcomb at Capital Hall, May 7th
Those who attended his presentation her.
last winter will need no further invitation
to attend
Gen. w. w. CIRCUITS name has beer
mentioned in connection with the nomi
nation for governor in 1884. but we SOC
that his home paper, the Barton Monitor
Kinks he will not be candidate.
Arthur H. Baker, clerk at A. ID. Far
wells is 10 be married this evening a
Waterbury 10 Lillian NJ, daughter of c
N. Armes, and is TO take rooms at H. 8
Boutwelrs, where they will board.
M. F. Burnham of Williamstown, tn
other day picked up fifteen apples
from under one of the trees in his orchard
which had laid on the ground all winte
but they were apparently as sound as eyer
We are pleased to learn that Comman
der George Dewey, a brother of Hon
\ Charles Dewey, who has been very sick q
The Isle of Malta, has so far recovered a
TO make preparations for visit home. Ill
stars soon for London.
E. f. Graham, who recently purchased
The Henry Y. Barnes house, has nov
Exchanged his place in Chelsea for tn
Widow Burnham house on School street
and is reported as intending to tear dow
the building and erect a new one.
Two arrests for intoxication were mad
on Saturday by Policeman Ordway
Joseph Wood was pulled about
o'clock in the afternoon and Michae
Mullaly about midnight. On Monda.
they were put through the "process" O
the law.
H. w. Love of the ReUiea0 was ARRESTED
1t Rutland early Monday morning for al
b Indecent assault on girl of Is. He wa
aiken to Jail but bailed at once by Charlie
Sheldon. Those who accuse him CLAIM
that the case is good one and that tn
crime is but one illustration of Love
base character. His friends consider it
put up job instituted by those whom Low
has prosecuted in his liquor raids.
The railroad consolidation has at las
taken practical shape. The holders of
majority of the recently foreclosed frs
mortgage bonds OF the Vermont Contra
railroad company have formed the ICON
solidated railroad company Of Vermont
and have filed articles of associa tiol
Recording to law for the purpose o
operating said railroad. Bondholders VIII
have no. yet signed these articles ar
giver until May 11th next TO do so.
Monday and Tuesday Judge Ross wa
In town hearing with assistant Judge
Hastings and Fisher The testimony takel
In regard TO the opening of highwa
through the "Arch." Last spring tire
commissioners were appointed to deter
mine whether to lay this or not. The
we're j. Edwards, Willard Martin an
William Chaplin. Their report was i
favor of it; to this the town took excer
lions and last winter some fifty or NOR
Witnesses were examined on a side. Tn
county court, composed as above Judg
Redfeld not sitting in the case accepte
The report and ordered the road laid GU
The time set for beginning work by tn
order is November 1st, and the time Sc
That it shall be open for travel is May /:
1854.
N FROM CHEISEA-The ladiea uU;ll;r