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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

THs kBUPr STEEL MILLs IN PRussfA The
metaiiurzic works at Essen, near Dussel lorf, in
Rhenish Prussia, are unrivalled throughout the
world. They cover nearly two hundred acres,
give employment 10 L, 1000 workmen, are served
by three lines Of rails and circular railroad,
and consume every day more than one hundred
trains Of coal Of twenty-five wagons each One
article only is msde-cast steel The machinery
is Of course in proportion. The steam BANNER
works out blocks of metal weighing over seven
teen thousand pounds. The steel is usei IN max
ing locomotive springs, bearings, and pistons,
wheel-tires, but chiefly for artillery. The Krupp
Mills can turn out day by day FIVE batteries Of
eight pieces, field guns, and one siege piece.
krup1 exhibited monster gun in the Ex2osi
iion Of 1867, which would throw $50 pound
sho'. That gun is now in position at the Bay Of
Jalide.
The Imperial cypher and insignia we're gen
erai'y destroyed throughout Paris, with this df-
ternce, that whereas the Emperor's pictures and
medallions We're destroyed and treated with in
dignity, those Of the Empress were respected. At
Bordeaux metal statue Of the Emperor was
hauled from its pedestal, hammered to bits. aad
thrown into the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-07

LONDON, ENGLAND, Sept. 10Th, 1870.
EHgl th Sympathies-J.tF. Daris on the DoirH-
fall Of Louis .NapoleoH-THe altitude Of
English Statesmen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
From Harper's Weekly.
The WantOn War.

1t is not surprising that the Duke de
Grammont the French Foreign Minister,
complained that the tone Of the English
press would produce uncomfortable irrita-
ton in France.
He meant, Of course, in the French
Government, which has precipitated o
most monstrous and wanton war. 1t is
undoubtedly very disagreeable to such a
government to hear the firm and indignant
protest Of the intelligence of other nations.
1t is too immediate and significant JUS
LITIGATION of the remark of Nj. Theirs ::
Public opinion will turn against us
the journals of Europe will be against us. "
M. Theirs is an old journalist. He
knows tho real power of the press, He
feels that war condemned by its general
voice is a war without glory. He sees
only too clearly that no adequate reason
can be given for tho incalculable suffer-
ing, sorrow, and loss which are let loose
upon Europe by the French declaration
of war and yet M. Thiers is the French
man wbowould make uncompromisinp hos.
tility to Prussan ascendancy the spring of
the French foreign policy.
France stands accused at the bar of
OF renewing all the miseries
OF European war. What is her defense ?
1t is to be found in her official statement
of grievances; which are three the
French ambassador has been insulted
the King of Prussia would not compel the
withdrawal of Prince Lcopold's caudida,-
cy and the King allowod'the Prince to
to accept il if he wished, .,s.-a ~.
There is here NO pretepse Of the, fear
Of Prussian asccndency, which has been
urged as the real justification Of tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
JeferSOnville.

Mr.. Bradley Paige has recently
found in his barn three large eggs, the first
measuring 8 x 7 inches, the second u x
Il inches, and the third u x.7 inches
each egg containing two yolks. Our cor
respondent says: eve did not learn the
color or pedigree of the hen, but presume,
however, that it must be descendant of
cod Grimes speckled hem"
The new Lodge of Good Templars
meet every Wednesday in Academy Hall.
MIR. Harrison Warner has been quite
ILL., but is now improving; also the Rev.
Mr.. Bentley, the Free Will Baptist cler-
gyman at Il. Cambridge,
. --Rt. Rev. W. II. A. Bissell, Bishop
of the Diocese of Vermont, will visit this
vicinity in October.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
HYDE Park.

~-French's Caravan and Circus came
off as advertised. The managers claimed
they had as full house here as anywhere
in the State. The street show was mag
nifcent, but the performances in the ring
were not above par, All appeared salts
fed with the show, because, nowadays,
considerable allowance has to be made for
humbugging and for the non-appearance
of some of the parts advertised.
Not the least interesting part of the
days programme, was the visit of the
States Atty of Washington County and
" Mike" Stewart, Deputy Sheriff from
Waterbury, with authority to arrest some
of the circus company, alleging that they
had committed a murder the day previous
in w. Five arrests were made, but the
two wanted most could not be found -
The FIVE were handcuffed ard taken to
Waterbury for examination. The "mur-
dered man" did not die as reported, and
many in W. say he got no more than he
deserved. He is represented as being a
troublesome fellow when in liquor, which
he is most of the time.
Several ''fscatorial" engagements took
place here during the day which were de-
scribed as being more warmly contested
than the European inbroglio. The list of
casualties thus far reported is not large,
and the wounds are slight. As soon as
a few ears can grow Oh again, "chawed"
thumbs and fingers resume new cuticles,
the contestants can 60 on with their hay
ing. Most of those reported missing"
have since come in looking like they had
been through an "Andersonvile horror"
Should another circus visit us, we hope
the scenes attending the advent of this
one will not be repeated. .t.a
Mrs. Emma Morse Paul will speak
at the Town Hall, Sunday, Aug. 2lst,-
forenoon and afternoon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
WOicOtt.

Thursday of last week quite col.
lection assembled at Pottersville to wit.
ness the breaking of rock" on the l.. V
RI, and listened to speeches from Messrs
Parker, Herrick, Stevens and Slayton, who
spoke words of encouragement. and ex.
pressed great interest in behalf of the
road. @.
The Lamoille Springs are at present
receiving much attention from people
abroad. Applications for board are be-
ing sent in almost daily. The following
are some of the names of those now STOP
ping there
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Chaffee, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Q. Rowell, Mrs. Il. II. Hamllil-
ton. Albany, Vt.
Mary Il. Cobb, Boston.
VIM. Henshaw, Lizzie Henshaw, Cam,
bridge, Vt.
Mrs. j. b. Henshaw, Mrs. Emma Bird
ges, Jamaica Plain, N. Y.
Mr.. Il. S. White, Miss White, N. Y.
Miss Hammond, Morrisvile, Vt.
AT the recent session of the Grand
Lodge of Vermont, Charter was granted
to Mineral Lodge, No. 93, +. & A. NJ,
located at Wolcott, and Hon. P. X. Gleed
constituted said Lodge and installed the
following officers, July -, 1870:
X 4 Parker-W. NJ.
DR.. T. j. Holbrook-S. w.
b. B. Walsh. W.
}. 9. Taylor--Treasurer.
&. l.. enthusiastically.
A. II. Danforth-S. D. ...
S. Wilson,. D.
.. =. Titus-Chaplain.
9 g. b b Guyer' Stewards.
I. o. Graves-Marshal.
l.. S. Hutchins-Tiler.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

tricts supporting what they call schools
attended by from five to ten pupils, and
taught by little girl whose services can
be secured for sI5O to 1900 per week
Surely If this ID economy it must be Of
the penny wise and pound foolish va
irietys
The people of this State pay something
over 100000 annually for the support
of their schools, and if one-half Of this
sum could be expended with the same care
and attention which private individuals
bestow upon the investment Of their own
property, better result would be secured
in the education of our children.
The number of children Of school age in
the State is q aboat. 1900, more than
1000 of whom have not attended school
at all during the past year, while the abb
sences of those pretending to 60 to school
foot up to the same amount as If 10000
more had stayed away. Hence by the
item of absences alone not to mention the
500, 900 cases of hardness and over 81, :
900 dismissals, after dedcucting ten per
cent. for necessary absences such as sick
ness, etc., the State loses more than
1926, 900. tHa .f,
A measure is on foot or well nigh con-
summated for raising $4,000 for the i'm
provement of Vermont horses, and no one
has thought Of finding fault with it, but
$4,000 for educational purposes, here is
the "culmination of extravaganza"
am aware that | have already tres
passed too far upon your limits and will
close by say ng that just so long as the
present District system remains in opera
tion,-just so long as SO many young, in
experienced and incompetent teachers art
hired because they are he cheapest, SO
long will most Of our teachers seek en-
ployment in some more lucrative profess
sion, or emigrate to other States where
their services arc better appreciated our
common schools will rank as they now do
far below those of our neighboring States; ;
more than 100000 will b, shifilcssly
squandered each year, and our penal and
charitable institutions will find no relief
IN progressive civilization. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

CAUTION TO PURCHASERS OF TIL u
RuvIAN SYRUP IA protected solution Of u
protoxide of irou). Beware of being .
ceived by any of the preparations Of r
ruvian Bark, or Bark and lron' Tl'
may be offered to you. Every O0''f'
genuine has PERUVIAN SYRUP mot fs
Wan Bark) blown in the glass MAJ
INE THE BOTTLE BEFORE PURCHASING
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

The 18th Annual Festival of the
Cheshire Co: Musical Association will be
held at Keene, N H., Aug. ODD, 23d,
Oath, 25th, Goth, 1870, conducted by
Carl Zerrahn and G. M. Wyman. The
soloists are Miss Adelaide Phillips, Mrs.
II. M. Smith, Mrs. d. G. Hall, +. G,
Packard and M. w. Whitney. The or
chestra is the famed Mendelsshon Quin-
tette Club. Most of the Railroads in Vt.
and N. II. carry for fare one way.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

of Vienna announce that in consequence
of the definition of the dogma of Papal
infallibility the Austrian government alb
rogates the coucordat.
Rome, July 3l-The first detachment
Of the French forces lately garrisoping
Rome, left this city on Thursday.
Londos, July 3l-At the Ministerial
Banqueton Saturday night, Mr.. Gladstone
and Secretary Cardwell declared that the
Army and Navy of England were in an
efficient condition of war, but that the
government trusted in its ability to main
tain absolute neutrality. ....s... .rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

EDIToR OF THE NEwsDEALER Il was
pleased to notice in your columns a call
for Sabbath School Convention. |
hope it will meet general and hearty
response. Let all the Schools in the Go.
come together, and it must awaken a
fresh interest in the work of Sabbath
Schools. II. D. HoDGE.
johnson, July 80.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
Local Matters.
Republican Co. Convention.

The Republicans Of Lamoille County
met in Convention, agreeable to the call
which was read by Maj. G. s, Page, the
Chairman of the Republican County Com.
mittee, who nominated Hon. p. X. GLEEr
Of Morrisville for temporary Chairman OF
the Convention, and Mr.. Gleed was then
elected. ..H...
On motion of Col E. B. Sawyer, Geo.
Dillingham; of johnson was elected Sec
rotary.
Hons. f. Wetherby of Cambridge, and
A. M. Kelly of Elmore were elected Vice
Presidents.
On motion of II. A. Waterman, ESQ,
Of johnson, the temporary organization of
the Convention was made the permanent
organization. #a
1t was then moved and adopted that a
Committee Of three be appointed by each
town in the County represented, which
should be constituted the Nominating
Committee of the Convention.
On motion Of Hon. Geo. Wilkins of
Stowe, Committee of five was appointed
by the Chair to present Resolutions for
the consideration of the Convention, and
the following were then appointed as a
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS:
Geo. Wilkins, Stowe, ...
M, o. Heath, johnson,
A. M. Burke, Morrisville,
IChas. s. Parker, Elmorc,
X. s. Page, Hyde Park.
On motion the Convention adjourned to
2P. M,
.-. AFTERNOON.
The Nominating Committee made the
following report, which was adopted with.
out dissent: -
Hon. A. r. CAMP of Stowe, Senator.
Hons Tnos. POTTER of Belvidere, and
z. A. STEVENS of Wolcott, Assistant
Judges.
GEORGE w. DoTY of Morrisvllle, High
Sheriff. ... ....... ,....
M. A. BINGHAM of No. Hyde Park,
States Attorney.
ISAAC l.. PEARL of johnson, Judge of
of Probate. .a
EDWIN G. WHITE of Eden, High Bal
lift.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park.
Geo. j. Slayton, MorrisviIle.
Henry Wilbur, Waterville.
TOWN COMMITTEES.
BELvIDERE-J B McCuin, Lewis Whit.
tomorc, Y w A Leach
CAMBRIDGE-Joel M Wilcox, G BWait.
Francis Wilcox.
EDrN--E 9 White, Joshua Luce, Au-
gustus Adams.
ELMoRE-C S Parker, S N Olmstead>
5 A Gale, w Churchill.
HYDE PARK-C $ Page, s Cinnamon,
d @ Hardy. oa
JonSsoS--H 9 Irish, Geo. Dillingham;,
j w Carpenter.
b MoRRIsTowN-P X Gleed, w s Che.
ney, d j Stafford.
STowE-Nathaniel Robinson, ID AL
Parker, Geo. Raymond.
WATERvILLE--E ii Shattuck, Joseph
Blodgett, Clark Wilbur.
9 WoLcorT-S A Fife, A II Danforth.
James A Graves.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following and they were adopted:
Resoloed, That we fully approve and
heartily endorse the Resolutions adopted
at the State Convention holden at Bur
lington; on the Odd of Juue last.
Resolued, That we cordially approve
the nominations this day made for the
several county officers, and pledge cur
selves to use all the effort necessary to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Hon. Worthington G. Smith b
copied the appointment of Trustee
Vermont Central Railroad, to fiIl ID
cancy caused by the death of Hon,
renee Brainard. He has already en-
upon the duties of the position
Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
M0rrisvilIe,

One Of Rhodes & Hamblin's Centri-
fugal Power Thrcshing Machines was in
operation at the barn ofJas. w. Green,
on Friday and Saturday last Mr.. Green
certifies that it done its work WE'LL and
made excellent time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

SAD OCCURRENCE. - Many people in
franklin and Lamoille counties remember
My. j. A. Barber, who went from Yer.
mont many years since and has become a
prominent lawyer and Judge in Wiscon-
sin. All such will be panied TO read the
following, from tho Lancaster, Wis.,.
Herald, of July 18th:
IA sad affair occurred at the residence
of Hon. J. Allen Barber, in this village,
on the morning of the 7th inst. Mr..
Barber's eldest son, Frank, was some
weeks since seriously affected by sun
stroke and since then has exhibited strong
symptoms ofinsanity. No violence toward
himself or others was apprehcnded until
within few days past, since which time
he has been closely watched lest he should
injure himself, no danger to others being
anticipated. s.n 5sE
son the morning of the 7th, Joe;,
younger brother, was awakcnd by ting
ling sensation in his neck, and saw his
brother Frank, who occupied the same
bed, with a razor in his hand in the act
of cutting his own throat; this he accom-
plished before Joe could Interfere. The
razor was then secured by Joe after a,
desperate struggle and some bad cuts re-
ceived; after which Joe discovered that
his own throat was also cut, and it was
doubtless this that awakened him, The
wounds Of both were severe, but not
deep enough to result fatally.
1t is sad'afair, and has awakened
The sympathy Of the whole community"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

Henry X. Bond, Of Jefferson M
was cured of splitting Of blOO(' sOFen'
and weakness of the stomach, by theV
of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

secure for the nominees the usual major
tiles given by the Republican party
ia this County,.
Brief speeches of thanks were made
by Messrs. Camp, Pearl and Stevens.
E On motion the Convention adjourned
without day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

FIRE IN SHELDoN.-The Missisquoi
House, large and elegant hotel, took
fire about noon on Saturday last and was
entirely consumed. Loss 100000; in
sured for $4,000. There were about
1870 boarders stopping there some of them
invalids, who barely escaped with their
effects. The fire broke out in the kitch-
en-, and is said to be the work of an in
cendlary. One of the female employees
has been arrested, charged with the act,
examined, bound to appear at the County
Court, and having no "collatterals" has
been lodged in St. Adams Jail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03
Stove.
is quito prevalent.

-Dysentery is quite prevalent.
john Wilkins, jr., has taken sec
ond trip to the Vest; we are not inform
ed how long he intends to remain.
Miss Rosannah Foster, who has for
some time past been troubled with can
Ger, is failing, and it ls thought she can
live but short time,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

. SERIOUS AFFRAY.-Wc announced last
week the sale of the David Golf farm at
South Richford, by Dana r. Bailey to
Perry and Joel Fletcher. There has
been good deal of litigation about this
farm for several years past 1t appears
, that Mr.. David Golf, who formerly owned
10 it, nortgaged it several years ago to the
late Hon. VIM. Clapp, and that the mort
gage had been foreclosed and decree
granted Mr.. Golf, however, claimed
that about rs acres, on which the house
stood, was not covered by the mortgage,
d and refused to leave. ........
20 Friday Constable j. H. Smith went to
I'd the premises to dispossess him. He was
accompanied by the Fletcher brothers,
When they arrived at the house, they
o found it fastened and were refused ad-
mission. At the request of Smith Joel
Fletcher burst in the panel of the door,
with stone, and then Mr. Smith kicked
the door open and entered. Golf greeted
him with a basin Of hot water in the face.
Smith seized him, but seeing that Mrs.
Ela,-another occupant of the house,
had a gun in her hands, he told Joel
Fletcher to take care of Golf, while he
took the gun away from the woman.-
Fletcher took Golf out Of the house, and
in the sculie the latter stabbed the for
mer in the thigh with large clasp-knife,
making an ugly wound about two inches
long and of about the same depth.
Golf and the woman were arrested, and
had preliminary hearing on Saturday
before Justice George W, Gibson. Messrs.
E. II. Powell and j. S. Upper appeared
for che State and H. T. Woodward for the
respondents. ..
The examination resulted in the pris.
oners being held to appear at the Septem-
Der term of the County Court. In default
Of $500 bail, Golf was conveyed to Jail
Monday morning. Mrs. Elas bail was
placed at 500, and Samuel Ella, broth
erof her husband, recognized for the
amount. - Bedford Sentinel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

A want has been felt and expires
by hysicians, for safe and reliable p
gative; such a want is now supplied
Parsons Purgative Pills.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

french Ere, action, and viii,
f'"Ie' pleads. And ' !
S because Of the simple a,
! d s, of the Prince ,,n..
of the complaint. w t',.'
was abandoned Frame,
sOn to attack Prussia D.,
mouths ago. %
!. p"de ub'edly Franc, r..
,sh frontier mt But ,b, d, a. :
~ to allege her cppilil,a'
for a tremendous wa, >" /,
pre'e1's , Of the doclprits'
fore only that she wa, n.
She believed herself ,,r,
break the peace Of Ep,o,.''
acquiring more terr;,o,,. 'a
!, lamaif' rayaSes, anguish ),
The hope of civilization M,
a crime may be punished, :,
serves. 4
No wonder that the Ola,
of father-land bursts iSto
hearts of Germans beyond 4
that an English journal ,,,,:,
Bonapartes have exhaust; y
tience ! "
OF the issue of a strp,,.
nations so military and SM !
of course, useless to s..,
hardly possible, if the Va, ,' w.
feelings long slumberiinp viii =
1.-THE memories of the days vi.
of the French Emperor trans5
in blood will kiudle every !.
great land, so that its sten,
martial array will be backed
less enthusiasm.
Indeed, the war which I,a,j
hopes will Illustrate the aes,
marck, and humiliate theii, !
only further his policy. Fu.
object, which is actual Gcrn,,
be promoted much more re,S
than in peace.
Bavaria and Hanover may
of Prussia but Bavaria an
are German, and they will
last to prevent a French
Germans upon German soil,
of hopes and perils and strug
verses and successes, will We
the more closely, as the conn
Of our Revolution knit the co
nation.
The other powers will pr
neutrality. If they must tai
STA and England would gra,
Prussia. German Austria @
lily see Frcnchmen humbling
The King of Italy is related
BILE heir of the French emp
old tyranny Of Austria made
cursed--maladctti Tedeseh-
ian mind. But Italy owes
dence to Prussia, and has I
Villafranca. 1t certainly CO
heartily with Austria for Fr
must desire to keep Who'll
fray. Denmark would gl~
STA humbled. Sweden want
is, indeed, easy to see that
strom as this war may sue
reluctant victims.
But it is to be hoped III
Of foreign opinion against a
,dly provoked by France II
ind strong enough to conf
belligerents, aud
estoration of a peace so
urbed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-08-03

AT HoME.--Of course our readers viii
notice the advertisement Of the Vermont
life Insurance Company, Of Burlington,
in another column. The Company was
organized January lst,. 1869, has been
careful in its selectionof risks and invest.
ments, and under the efficient manage
ment of lbs officers is rapidly growing in
public favor. Homer G. Irish, Esq, is
the Special Agent of the Company, at
Johnson, a tHina faal pnh