davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
From, Syracuse. N. Y.--.Salt, Farm
, e,,, Ing, ETC., Etc. s,r-,.,t
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10, u

| pinhopo'' ~ L :, ooPt Nv w.
Mr.. ED.:-A ride into the country was
truly refreshing to ones jaded body, and
especially so for its cooled air, and not be.
| ing whisked through it on a railroad.
You are reminded at every corner in
ely and country Of the untold resources
of our country; for instance. take this
central city of Syracuse, with its enyirops,
and the numerous chimney stacks point
you to the varied manufactures 10 wood
iron, brass, silver, etc., and last, but not
least, the immense manufactures of salt,
and to those not initiated it IS wonderful.
The acres covered with evaporators are
counted by thousands. ,..,...
This salt was first discovered by the
Indians, issuing from springs,-the sur
face water is fresh, small lakes adjoining,
and proves that tie salt comes from a
great depth Some Of the wells, artesian-
like, are bored to the depth of 500 feet.
The State of New York very wisely owns
these salt fields. and draws royalty from
all manufactured salt,-just as she draws
agreat percentum from her immense ca
nails by dropping each eastern bound 200
Neutrality-suspicious. into sett Of our old
Vermont friends, ,".steelyards," and then
comes revenue per ton. .-.. ....-.,
But am in the country-passing these
suburban farms, with their looking
houses tnot exaggerated), Here you will
see how the thousands shut up, in the city
are fed with everything, from potato to
the big 2O-inch-in-leugth watermelon.
See. those lucious Iabelas, and the
numerous varieties which have been in
the market 3 weeks!
These large farms are turned into gar
ldens, for vegetables and fruits, and their
profits show them to be ip general thrift,
splendid farm.houses, with grounds laid
out in great artistic beauty. they are, not
all so, all the way to the Michigan line
The beggar has the right to feast bis eyes
on such things, if he does not own them,
and can look up and bless God for a, beauti-
fal world, even if he cannot lay his hands
on such often coveted, goodly estates
Soon we crossed the track of the Nil
land Railroad, and found men ,excavating
and filing with the common s'double wag-
on and let me down, if you will, from
this subject, -watermelons and ALTO
carting dirt on wagons by laying boards
upon round poles, across the axles, SO as
TO be able to move the poles and let the
dirt through, which occupied from ten to
fifteen minutes in unloading. to say moth.
ing Of the amount Of muscle used up.
Was I not tempted to tell'them Of John
Holmes dumping wagon, which would
have dropped the same load in less than
than one minute ? and no lifting at that.
This now is, as Western men say, '.busi-
ness" 'ts4 g W
~ n,R,, Anm ID. - no szsW--suuod
Well, my friend NEwsprALEn, | am
farther in the country than l at first an
ticipated, My old and respected friend
Holmes dumping wagon has dumped me
into old 'spunky 'Lamoilc" land lots Of
times we have seen her spunky), and you
can excuse me for referring to the place
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
The Rev. J. Q. Emery, who left this

The Rev. j. Q. Emery, who left this
village some four years ago, is again a.
Another Improvement has recently
been added IN the business line here. in
the form Of aNfurniture shop.
AA'Mr. LaFlOur, 10 the employ Of
Chss. Beard in the above mentioned shop,
while practicing with the circular saw, a
few days since, had the misfortune to get
his hand badly sawed, His thumb and
two fingers were manglea, the bones of
the thumb and fore-fDger being complete.
ly severed. - rArY.4.f< -~y-s-l
MIR. G. NJ. Gray recently fell from a
wagon, one wheel passing over him; a
few considerable bruises were the result
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

The Fam Every possible arrange.
ment for the success Of the Fair at Nor.
risville, has been and is being made. We
hope every citizen,of the Go. who can will
attend. Mr.. Angel, who has been en-.
gagged to deliver the address, is considered
to be one Of the best, if not the best speak.
er in Vermont, and to listen to him will
be pleasure to any ono. See the pro.
grammc. '.''a ''aa :"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

TIE SHREWSBURY MURDERERs.-Horac,
Il. Plumley will not be executed on The
29th, as many supposed, his sentence hav
ing been committed to Imprisonment fol
life.
The murder for which he was sentenced
to be hung occurred on Saturday, August
LIST, lS6S,iL the town Of Shrewsbury, Rut.
land Co., and was the result of an old
feud between the family of Ziba Plumley
and Isaac H. Balch. i7 nna saf
Appraisers had met and were engaged
in settling upon damages occasioned by
Balch's horses, when a dispute arose and
terminated in the shooting and killing Of
John Gilman, jr,, an innocent and disin
terested young man. Both factions were
armed, evidently having anticipated trou
BILE, and upon the death of Gilman, inds
criminate shooting ensued, and John Gill
man, ST., and Horace X. Plumley and two
of his SONS, and two of the Balch faction
were arrested. ,.,.r7. ....n 10
At the trial Ziba received life sen.
tence, Fred u. Ia sony was sentenced tc
twenty years Imprisonment, and Horace
r. (tho other sony was sentenced Ito be
hung at the State Prison in Windsor, be.
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ, and 2 p.
NJ, on the 10Th day of Sept, next.
There was much sympathy manifested
for the condemned, and the result was
the communication of IPlumleys sentence,
as above stated. Z ig7D1mag brt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

been shed in vain. Such settlement
can not be other than hollow and Temporal
nv, and the next generation will see the
struggle renewed with 6ercer hatred and
al a more terrible cost Of life. But we
expect better things Of Germany. As the
victor, she eau afford 70 be magnauimoas'
the world will be greatly disappointed II
she should insist upon imposing humiliat-
ing conditions upon France.
But what of the Emperor Z what OF
the Prince Imperial and what Of the
chances for Comparison in the Eraace OF
the future?
One would suppose that France, by this
time, must be quite cured Of Imperialism.
Had the Emperor, who has brought this
humiliation upon the proudest military
people of Europe, shown spark of moral
or physical heroism in the present strug.
gle it might have been otherwise. But
he has made respect, and even sympathy,
impossible. Incapable in civil affairs, a
blunderer and worse than charlatan in
war, his fate excites none of the commits.
Grafton that always attends the fall of
really great man. ..,.',r ..-.-- ,t
He could not even die like a man wher
all was lost. a7a5 9ff gs,f y E.g,.l ny 90
"'Tis dene But yesterday king, I.9
And armed with kings to strive, p
90 To-day thou art a nameless thing;
d, So abject--yet alive!' ln lih
So wrote Lord Byron of the first Napol
con, and the words are stillTmore applica
Bile to the third. The fatal glamour o.
the name, let us hope, is broken forever
and with it the power of personal gov
eminent" in Europe. ira' 80 qoys
Neither the continuance of the Napol
comic dynasty on the throne Of France
nor the restoration of the Orleans famill
would secure q permanent peace. Moth
ing will do this but representative con
ttutional government, based on the intel
ligent consent of the people.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
|. 86.zal SINGER srm,..

: 06,70i SINGER SEWING w.,
Made and sold the D,s ''ft
question is asked why The, w.
machine? We will partial, %S
question que BY saying it hens b.
ana barrow without bastiD,~
widths 'nia and thioknesSes, ritb,r
(iO'd and stitch the binding opa,
time ,--cOrd' quilt, rufie, tps, y
make a crease for the next w w
braid etc., etc. thereby dom. =" '
vertise' You can ascertain IN !.
done with any other macbin.
leg a sample of each kind =, gN
in your presence. Some,in,. ' y
an excuse for not performing tbi,
work, by saying they "lef, iba ~' !
home :" in other cases, one !, \,
"never will want to do such r r%,
We give below the name, i.
known persons in this-couuty w.,
using the Singer, having. nad M 4
chaSeS after testing the different :,
claiming attention; and | r,p3 :
IN quest Of a good family n.,'''
their ne'ghbOrs who doubles I
pleased to inform them pAy th,,s.
Singer is the best. ivy
Stowe,-Mrs. A R Camn. NJ. II
Miss Phoebe Butts, Mr. - 'F 18TH Ha4
Mrs. IL A Kaiser, NJ. !
McAllister, Mrs A P Holmes. Nh %S ! !
Mrs A P Smith, Mrs v NJ Snis SI1 NJ y \ \
ton, Mrs Albert Luce, Mrs I P B, Ma
G Hodge, Mrs Orrin Moody W V,oF ,
Mrs II D Wo,d, Mrs c R u W, sms I
Hale, Mrs Louisa seaver, Mrs. N n 4
C L Sanborn. " y Vh
+" johnson, Mrs R W McParl,na
Cady's Fails,-Mrs hi Ga,a. A.,
wiswel Mrs. John Gle, Mrs N.Y.,
Mrs Saml c Town. ''''aA
Hyde Park, Mrs Col EB sar,,.
Patch, Mrs II ] Lilley. ''''
Morristown,-Mrs Clark Bovn,o,
mira GLE Mrs. Ira Spiller, Mrs HRs
Daniel Smith. Mrs b c spauidinrD y
liickok, Mrs Washburne Spaul1in1 \
brose Collins.
Woicott- Mrs S J Jones, M,sRp
Mrs John Jones, Mrs NJ ] Gilman
Eimore,-NIrs L H Doty, Mrs Chest,
Mrs II c Putnam. '"''"
Samples, and all information
ing the Singer, furnished upon an,
to T. F, BARNES, S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

"A distressing accident occurred
Thursday morning at Toms River, n''
Long Branch. A large picnic party b
longing to the Centenary Methodist chur'
Of Long Branch, had visited the spot
About 60 persons were standing on
bridg, over the river, when it gave "
and they we're precipitated into the Vl'
Eight persons we're drowned, all OCIa!
ing to Long Branch. 20 ~ H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

@ AT the New England Fair, Mr.. r.
G. Hill of Eimore, took $53 worth of
premiums on sheep; and A. r.. Bailey,
of the same town, received diploma for
the excellent specimens Of butter exhibit
ed by him. artus 1po3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

o. There are three candidates for Speak.
or Of the House, &c. II. Joyce of Rut.
land, WV Grout Of Barton, and l., G.
Hinkley Of Chelsea 's'''l 90i hs''atha
The candidates for the Clerkship are
D. NJ Camp Of Newport, the Clerk Of
last year, and II. N. Newell Of SbeIburns,
LIST Asst. Clerk NJ. Newell will be re.
membcrcd as Secretary Of the Dist. Con.
veution held at Stove. Ao... a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

The most astonishing cure Of 'nI'a y
diarrhoea we ever heard Of is that o. "
Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo O'' NY
Maine; the facts are attested oy D o.
Treat, Upton Treat and NJ, A. hPr' !,
either of whom might be ADDRESSED " '
particulars. Mr.. Clark was cur'p =
Johnson's Auodyue Imminent. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

We hope our patrons who are in ar
rears will not forget that the things used
in printing this paper have to DO Dough,
and paid for, and that to meet all the
bills, both little and big, cash is required
We don't forget it, and could not if we
would, and ifsome flour subscribers would
DO little more punctual it would be es,
pccially agreeable. .l rr4 adi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
Hon. Job Lyman of Burlington

Hon. Job Lyman of Burlington
on Saturday week, aged SO years
graduated at Dartmouth ColIegc, ID
class of 1904. He was cashier Of
Old Vermont State Bank, thrOughcd
existence, and president of the w
stock Bank for many years. HeVn
Court Auditor Of Windsor County &
long period.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

The Massachusetts State Labor Re-
form Convention at Worcester, last week,
nominated Wendell Phillips for Governor.
As he has also been nominated by the
Prohibition party he now has inducemcnt
enough offered to accept. A triangular
contest between Claain, Phillips. and
ADAMS would make lively canvass, with
the chances of success decidedly in favor
Of the, ambitious young statesman Of
Quincy. ls1 d,;5~ .ro;.,.,,. "A ,. ~"
+. s..-Mra Phillips has accepted the
nomination. aaHen' sgawlg aTh ,asssm
hsle4r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

John T. Ballard of Milton commit
suicide by hanging last week. He's
found in bis barn suspended from hr
Saturday morning. He was poor :
sipated man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF TICKETS.

NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF TICKETS.
The visitors to the Lamoile Co. FAN
will please remember and.get their tickets
at the ticket Offices, as NO MONEY WILL BIZ
TAKEN AT THE GATES. Ticket offices al
Town Hall and on the Elmore road near
the grounds. ,, r.-. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
Local Matters.
LamOille County Fair---- Norris
y Vile, Tuesday and wednesday,
Sept. 9th and 2Sth, 10.
PRoGRAMME:
FIRST ID AY./

=
From morning until II o'clock M. will
be occupied in getting stock and other ar
ticles upon the grounds and putting them
in place for exhibition, and for examin-
alton by awarding committees.
At9 A. M.-Strings of oxen will meet
at the farm of G. NJ. Boynton, and repair
to the Fair grounds.
liza. M.-Exhibitio Of strings Of oxen
on the track for premiums. 30
ALP. M.-Will commence the ex.
animation of stock and all other articles
by the awarding committees, and will con-
tinue until completed. sagn ynafas
10 2P. M.---Exhibition of carriage horses
on the track for premiums. list, single in
harness; 2ud. matchedspairs. "a
3P. M.-Trotting premium, No. l.
S25 open to mares and geldings, a years
old and under, in Lamoille Co., best two
in tthree-1st best, S12 I; End best, So;
Bird best, IS. yl1As o. GOES pEa roi'
Eauestrianism at intervals between the
trotting. r / .u9E lid tua 9l.1 sar p
b Trotting premium, No. 2-$25; best
three in fve--Lamoille Go. trotting stall
lions----lst best, Sl2; 2ud best, So; Bird
best, S., -s.ff..e ls.y.z s7ar gr
SECOND DAY.
GA. M.-General cavalcade of teams
upon the track. a.. .5.
10 A. Premium. No. $3.50 ;
open to all mares and geldings, 3 years
old and over, in the county-lst best,
SIS; End best, $40; Bird best, IS.
liza. M.-Secretary's report.
1P. M.-Oration, by Prof. J. B. An
CELL adj -.4 n 10. saa.aa i
2P. M.-Pursc Of $50; open to all
horses that have never trotted under zoo
best three in FIVE; LIST best, $50; End
best, $40; 3rd best, $40. el, -.
3P. M.--Purse of 500; open to all
all horses---best three in five; lst best,
$50; 2nd best, $50; Bird best, $40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

Six Of the districts have had no school
during the past summer, and 3-5ths of the
scholars are of foreign descent
There are As persons over 10 years of
age that caa neither read nor write, and
20 more that can read butnot write, Ia
larger number than 30 years ago. l5S
are of foreign birth.
In 1850 there were 800 families.
..' 1860 10 " 346
1870 BIT "'Hl
In 1860 males, S92 females, 1872
1870 F." Sl4 '"r S38
Seven water-powcrs have been aban-
doned that dcne good business 20 years
ago. . 5.s...I. .a..,i.e ...'.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

Hon. Joseph Farwell, Mayor o. ~.
land. Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg, esq D',s"'
and Messrs. Pope Bros, Maeh'a'' ~ 4,
lumber merchants, fully endoIssp :,
Sheridan Cavalry Condition Powders !, !, y
have given the proprietors liberty y =
their names 10 recommending them
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
sEcRErARY's NOTICE.


For the benefit Of those wishing to en-
ter stock at the Lamoile County Fair,
the Secretary will for that purpose be at
the oi1g l5drUs i.a"I Asitla'
d 7Johnson House, johnson, Sept. 23d,
from 10 A. M. until II NJ; y,.67r
At the American House, Hyde Park,
Sept. 23d, from 2 P. NJ. until 4 P. NJ;
At Stowe P. o., on Sept. Oath, from 10
A. N. until IL NJ; .'.i'
At Morrisville p. o., Sept. Oath, from
3 P. M. until I P. NJ; .l te
At Elmore Pond, Sept. 26th, from 10
A. NJ. until II NJ;
At Wolcott. P. o., Sept. Goth, from 2
p. NJ. until p. NJ. b3'a" ,-H" i7t'a
Those wishing to enter by mail should
direct to the Secretary at Morrisville.
"rfa" l. N. LEBARON, SEC.
Morrisville, Sept. II, 10. 81 .a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

40 years show gain of &c., The first
school was held in 1886, and the district
had 6 families and "a scholars. ai +.
In 1880 there were IL schools with 536
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

and sceuse of early and later manhood
for what interests those places, interests
me.
Perhaps another shot may not be 50
scattering as this.
~ b Yours, IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
Cambridge.

The census taker in Cambridge has
brought out some curious facts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21
Ma

Z Hyde u
Wednesday Mol
n..,ersIn Dry Goods,J
ilelnes, Paints, "
~ kIxhest price pai1
Zee. e
csIee Dairy Butter
Pea Beans,
P51o medium do.
YrejlI Eggs, an pa
W Germ, q o. ,.2
WI . washed, r.,
Vo5I unwashed,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

Ten towns In
.;oale democratic
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

. NA lsNNIIe ~ HI t.il
Gold l.s.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-09-21

an excuse for not performing AZ y /
work, BY saying they "lett tbm ~ :
home :" in other cases, one !, y
"never will want to do such va, !,
We give below the mama. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-21
Sign Painter Wanted.

A SIGN PAINTER, AND ALSO A GOOD
"A House Painter, ean obtain situations, and
employment guaranteed for the season. at good
wages and steady employment. by applying TO
Gold Hill, February lth, 1870. fsTif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE. GOTH VOLUME!!
NEW sRRIEsl NEW FoRAii
The Pictorial
PHREN0L0GIOAL JOURNAL,

PHREN0L0GIOAL JOURNAL,
AFlrst Class Family Magazine.
cpEcIALLY DEVOTED TO TEE SCIENCE
y OF Man." his Improvement, by all the means
Indicated by Science.
PuRESeLoGY-The Brain and Its Functions; |;
the Location and Natural Language OF the Or
straining them; and the relations subsisting be.
tween Mind and Body described.
PHYsloGHoMY, with all the "Signs OF Char
acter and How to Read Thcm," 10 Especial fes-
ture.
ETuxoLoor, or The Natural History Of Man
ent Tribes and Nations, will be given.
.idRh, iRsTS5sSS sassaFs tsR sSa
should Eat and Drink, How we should be
Clothed, and How to Exercise, Sleep and Live,
presented in popular manner, In accordance
with Hygienic Principles.
PonTRAITs, Sketches, and biographies OF the
leading Men and Women OF the World, In all
departments OF life. are special features.
PAnENTs AND TEAcnERs.-As q guide in ed.
ucating and training Children, this Magazine
has no superior, as Il points out all the pecu-
liaritics OF Character and Disposition, and ren.
ders government and classification not only pos
sible but easy. Much general and useful infor-
and no efforts are spared to make this the most
Interesting and instructive as well a. the Best
Pictorial Family Magazine ever published.
EsrABLIsiIED.-The Journal has reached Its
10th Volume, and with the January Number,
1870, q New Series Is commenced. The form
has been changed from Quarto to the moro
convenient Octave, and many Improvements
have been made. II has steadily increased IN
favor during tho many years It has been pub.
ilrhcd. and was never more popular than At
TERNs.-Monthly. at $3 year. in advance.
Single numbers, 81 cents. Clubs often or more,
81 each, and an extra copy to agent.
We are oferine the most liberal Premiums.
Inclose IS cents for sample number, with new
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and 81 Complete
List OF Premiums. Address
s. X. WELLS, Publisher.
de14.tf 3S9 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
Where Is tie EmpireS

There is some appearance that the empire
is playing Dead but has still vitality enoegh
to come out If the sun should shine It has
kept astonishingly out of sight, and has not
invited any blows upon its head by coming
before the public. Napoleon put Trochf in
command at Paris, and seemed to sink his
sovereignty in that act; and now we hear of
Trochu and the Committee of Public Defence,
which is in great part the Ministry. No other
government has been heard from save once,
when the Empress Regent has been reported
as in collision with Trochu. But now there is
discussion on foot as to what the government
shall do in case of the siege of Paris, and the
general opinion is that it should remove itself
from the scene of conhict-to Lyons or some
other distant point. Suppose it should do
this-what then? Will this not open the door
for the revolution wider than ever? With the
empire thus quitting the national capital, and
the Prussians not entering, what stands in the
way of a declaration of the republic that
would meet the views of all France? For the
government-whichi is the Regent-to abandon
Paris will be to abdcate.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30

Is IT AN AWFUL MISTAKE PIT seems that
Governor Orr, of South Carolina, is likely to
be repudiated by his old friends The Ander-
son IatellSgencer, the Keowee Courier, the
Abbeville Press and Banner, the Greenville
Enterprise, the Laurensvie Herald, to say
nothing of other journals more removed from
the seat of Judge Orr's supposed strength, all
repudiate his recent letter and its eItraor-
dinary sentiments. The Columbia Ph@nir
SAYS 1.-THE people that formerly stood by
Judge Orr stand by him no longer. His po-
litical influence in the up-country is gone. y
Governor Orr appears to have made an awful
mistake in this business, so far as his personal
and friendships are concerned, but
how far it will affect his political interests re-
)naipa II bs aeen,
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
T RIPPLE SHE E T
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

fAGE.
1-Advertsements.
2-AdvertIsements.
9-The War: Special kilograms to the New York
Herald; Battle IN Progress on Monday; A
Great Battle Imm1uent on the Belgian Frontier;
MacMahOn Not IN Communication with
Bazane; The Prussian Line Extending and In
Full sweep onward; Review OF the German
War Operations in France; French War
Vessel refuses TO Leave the Thames; Reac-
tiOnary Conspiracy in South Germany-Clty
lntelligence-A Westchester Dogberry-Serious
Accident IN Newark.
s--Europe: special Dispatches by Mail to August
49, The First Battles OF the Warmly Prussia
Won and Why France Lost; Critical Military
Review OF the TWO Great Armies; How the
News OF Triumph was Received in Berlin:
Napoeon's Special Mission to Denmark; Prus.
sian superiority over the French Army Sys-
TEN; Austrian Opinion OF the Decisive Battle.
S-Europe Continued from Fourth Page)-Ghosty
Phenomenon in Lawrence, Mass.-Criticsms
OF New Books-A Woman's Fatal Revenge
Political lntegence-The GallOws The Hang
ing OF Murderer in Texas.
6--Edllorials: Leading Article on the Overthrow
Of Napoleon, WHAT Next2-Amusement An
Photographic News from All Parts OF the
World: Another Mining Disaster in Pennsyl-
ington-Return OF the Ninth Regiment from
Long gBranch-Aquatics-Up for Term-Long
Island Longevity Monmouth Park Races
General Ryans Cuban MIssiOn-Suspected Ar
son in Jersey-Amusements-Per Intel
lieencc-POrtO RicO-Better than Vaterland-
Burglars and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
President Grant-HonOr to Bishop Bayley-
Business Notices.
S-Monlgnt Murder Sequel OF the Twenty-seventh
street Shooting ARRAY: Death OF Casey-The
Cold Spring Murder-The BroOmstick Homi-
cide-After a Bohemian-The Dead Shot In.
quest over the Body OF the Sneak Thief Shot
in Brooklyn-Raroad Collision near Trenton
New York City Courts-The Ridge Street Dis
c0very-"Big Mags" Hatchet Practice-A
Fenlan Fuss-Marthas vineyard Camp Meet
ing Description OF City by the Sea.
0-Financlal and Commercial Reports-Fruit in
OswegO-Marriages and Ueaths-Advertise
ments
1O-The Clutches OF the Law: Arrest OF the Sup
posed Murderer OF MIR. Nathan-The National
Game-Clty P0tics-BrOokiyn City News
Chess Matters-Real Estate fransfers-Uncle
Sans Census: All but Ninety Election Dis
tr1cts OF the City Enumerated Shipping In.
telllgence- ertiSementS.
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