davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
a.b.le on ths ehlne.e Question.

49, oe5aie en- the Chinese Question.
REMARKS o. SENATORS scHuRz, WILSON, TEUy
BULL AND CARPENTER.
We gave some days $50 an outline Of the ex-
citing debate in the Senate caused by sumnef p
proposition to omit the word e white" in the
Naturalizqtion Bill.
Our Wa.1inr;on s.pondent, TOO, has sum
morized the ,.r~s on .ii- ..iry # c-r'ain senl-
tors. The fau report 'rc debate, however,
contains souie passages whoa VI. feel sure cur
readers wal desire to have As they we're spoken
We therefore make few extracts -
CARL scHuRz TALKS COMMON sESsE.
NJ President. the so-callel Chinese question
is one which appears to affect the interests Of a
numerous Glass e people, and o. therefore APT 20
produce 200 cz,itement and must confess !
am e,,,,..,.,, .4igei t8 SEQ mat this excitement
has found is Wy T. the senate chhmOes OF Tue
n safe anil that the remarks which We have
liste1al a-e rather calculated TO inaame than 10
sssqs-e i-. 4 heated fancy-I canu'' use any
other expression-is drawing the picture oeiore
our eyes Of thirty, forty, fifty, or one hundred
million Cinnamon suddenly flowing from tneis
motive homes across the Pacific ocean sweeping
over this country, AMI fairly submerging, as IN
der a deluge o. aArbarism, our whole c:vllzitiou'
and al thar is dear 10 US IL Is "a norriple pc
tare Now, sir, let Us look the fac-s IN the face
Chinese immigration to the Pacific coast com
mauce1. as I understand in the year ISIS
From 1915 70 1865 the yearly average OF tha'
. immigration amounted to not q0Ita s'Z thJusani,
Last year the number Of Chinamen who arrNe4
upon the Pscifc coast vas twelve thous1ni. We
viii su-ra4. that il goes on increasing, AMI thar
for number Of years ahead the average wa 'e
twenty thousand How long viii II take to bring
over m that rate. a million Cinnamon Just
ffrv Years: and considering that the imulEr--
lion as it now is does not stay upon the son. Oh
this country. but is flowing back again, anu Is
therefore diminished, fret by death, am SCOUT
iy By the return o. many OF those VINO nav
cone. Ue nay safely assume that 20 "rils q NIL
iiou Cinnamon 80 this country AZ the rate ei
10000 a wear viii take about seyeu'y-a7e
years Have you thought Of It what The aSgis-
gate population q this country hse'y o. oe
in seveuty-.iye Years But let Us assume that
the Chinese VII come % the rate OF MY thou
sand year. Then il w0uld lake twenty years
to bring over a million and counting the deaths
and the returns, IL is fair to assume that II ~ouII
-sge about thirty ve.rs 10 show round million
If Cinnamon in t6is country. Now. sir, it APP
-.,rs trst III. tremendous deluxe. if .nIeeI It
Is come Iii rqr averyybs.ra rs. after all. 50
very .uiesty. Considering rn,r within twenty
M f,i-r- ye,-. lb. rarultr.8, of this country
,,if ,,.-,r- p. st-.-- a.e burire! millions. +
Will 'a limited lu''' ""-'''l '.i' ''--
Que 4'e.'ee o. OA-l'se 'l.1 5IA..ol i-lt
laeF -.i sun l'.il very us sl'l-'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
NorICE TO srBsCRIBERs.

When you send wor. to have your post-o-dae adj
dress changed, always give the pos:-oince TO which
your paper has been sent, As well as the enc you
wish it sent to.
Every subscriber is Informed when his suhscri}-
ton expires every week. by the printed label tear
ing his name. Remittance Of subscription far an
other yelI Just elore the date comes round, VIII he
a g-ea; convenience to the Publishers.
Letters On business should not be addressed TO the
Editor, out always %
The FnsE PREss Ass9cIku0y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22


L1rr-E GIL NAEUrrUu Mr. 4. n
is1-tDo rs ri-,'e girls ,r-t- E.. ,.-- ..... -..
.L t.r,r..
''t''' '1' i-1 i''' '.-'s ana '-'' l'-tf
ana al lI re have such orill hand time. ..-'r
leip ,ciu' -aleb. I- a-I .u- mamma. a.---
F h.., 81 v..1 .-r ....-,. --.
"i'I ,-el s,' -l Do .-' ft-
VI. nave s..- -i't..'
800. ' {.- "11-d '''' ei b
Del .i' '1le lU your A-- ''i-'
- -'-'-s every A..e -.i
IN AZ -'- -.', - ''e ~ CIV -l c..i 'e'
r AZ ia" HV"u '-i 4.-
- o.. -ot o.. oI.-i'~ AS
49, -. -.1 "-.y.''
,ll-.-,.f - -,'' ,.'' ''i5 '-- '--'e'
. 5'- .'-'--'"
o-.,, 70 -.... .-.. ''.
sroc.' w.. - ~ .i..-r r1 anu
4-..,.-.-.-I l,'- Wa ' ..-- '.'- -'ii ~
NJ r. 5,I,, ,.'' - i'''- .- WOOL
...-.r..-.L-fi 'N " "-,a
-. 80 "''" t'l
an Ilrt: -.'- '-- .' 'l--4-s
~,,. tocls va, ~. -, '.-'s '.' '.'l -f.
"- t'-.- i-i
81. H.. 80 Hv-l
,L;,l- L. 80 .- s.-l.-
-. - -: '- .-
T. 49,. .H. SIS '-'e do,s
$50 .t;-i- -. - ~ you
m, che &c ~, li,.r, G t'-l--
on, So. ".'s '.'e lie'r mare
80 - ,Ls - ~ ~ "-.1i VINO sup
ibsp rba h now ,,,r., a. t.- 'i',''s nicer
nigb-,- ami was - H., go. 80 s''ep
i,,s,el ~ Iige MI ,f.:-' 1.''i1A 'eins
hare Wa nd, - - ''- 's.les whose
a+ all Tr,.t ,,. sLs s,.... 81 -,
didn't l5l ,art, ~, ~. w.. ana u 'la
f.slirs mon. ,5.1, -. - IA a., --ss'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

The treaty recently Negotiated between our
own and the Prussian governments proves to
have been peculiarly opPoltune. Previously 10
the conclusion of this treaty, al American cit-
zels, who had once been subjects Of Prussia
were liable to service in her army, in case they
were found within her limits. Now, however,
the natuTalizei Prussiau enjoys the same immu-
nifty as the natiye-boru American. We're It not
for this Arrangement, there would be a. gen
eral stamped, from Prussia Of all our German
felloW-citizens now sQjourning there. And, be
sides, perIle1ing questions would he likely TO
arise, which would give no little trouble TO the
administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

Charles Dickens. Jr., Is 10 eilt new monthly
periodical called Dolby's Circular"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

There is au American in Paris, !, {. said, 60
exactly resembling tie French Emperor in per
s9a and feature, that be i not seldom mistasea
for him. Ii Is suggested ibat Napoleon nigh,
well take advantage o. this similarity. His
double d ight BE induced to AXE his place in
battle, while the genuine Napoleon was sste AMI
sound at the Tuileries. Or he might be able, by
his simultaneous appearance in twa portions q
the field, 20 reinvisora:e tba hearts Of his 4spi-
ri,ei soldiers In 10Th wings atouec.ant to ensure
ID victory By the eu;au.i4su which bis presence
should inspire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

Tie asw French minister reached Wash
ingt5n sn Thursday. His name and record
are salicien- introduction to the American
people They have not forgotten the con-
stancy Of his friendship during the rebellion,
nor his lifelong devotion t. the advocacy Of
liberal views in EsAnse. I. may well be
matter of surprise that Napoleon should ap-
point o diplomats post OF such impor-
lance one who was formerly SO persistent an
opponent Of his personal government The
act certainly Indicate a radical change in
the imperial policy.
The life Of ". Provost Paradol has been
largely sFent in journalism. liz was success
siyely connected with the Journal des De-
tets. tie Presse and the Courier du Dimancle
and from first to last his career as a political
writer was one Of exceptional brilliancy.
His polished sarcasm, and polite but keen
criticism Of men and measures. drew upon
him the displeasure Of the Government. He
made too adroit use of his weapon to expose
himself to the ordinary penalties Of fine and
imprisonment but the proprietors Of the
De5afs received private advice from the gov
ernment, which induced them to dismiss
him from their staff. Once, however. he ex-
perienced the almost universal fate of clever
writers in modern France,-a months i'm
prisonment on account of a pamphlet entitled
'' Les Anciens PARTS" This punishment Of
course served to increase his influence and
Previously to his career as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22
Dir 3ree press.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Is publisheda very Friday morning >
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
College 81. Burlington VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

The tax OF knowledge, which h,s SO long been
levied for the benefit Of the publishers and the
revenue. has been Hshteaol d little Books
which have been manufactured m.7c than 20
years ere hereafter TO be admitted free, instead
Of paying - per cent duty. Why al books in
other hngusses than English should not be i'm
ported free Of all duty is hard ior aay body to
see, save Consressmeu and certain booksellers.
american students are compelled TO pay two
prices f1r scientific AMI other works, or 60 with
out them, inst because Of this stupid, short
sighted, isuarauce-fo-'ering policy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

We publish in full the circular Of the Authra-
cite Board of Trade, partly as sro;her chap.er
in the history Of the working Of the trades
unions, but especially es setting forth of mat
tiers which interest the great majority d our
community, and on which it IS well that the
people ~ large, as well as the coal-dsaers,
should have clear and intelligent views To
very many Of u, coal is one Of the necessities
Of iiie The etfort to drive the price up 50 to
100 per cent, is simply raid On oul pockets for
the benefit Of these who seek full days pay for
hslf days work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

MISTAKEN IyDIGv sTIoN.-In one OF the he"
free baths il New York, the other day horrible
yelling was heard The matron rushed IN, snd
found person with masculine cast Of coun-
tenanee in the grasp of some eight or ten nymphs
who were - sousing" her under water at an
alarming rate, and at every dip they screamel
out, 'We'll give it to you, you internal scamp
dip How dare you intrude your dirty car
cass among Us unprotected females - (snother
DIP " and if you stay here another minute
1.-TWO dips in quick succession) wen duck the
life out of you" The unfortunate wretch wss
rescued from their clutches, and when the truth
was ascertained it was found that the virag0s
had almost drowned poor German girl under
supposition that she was a male IN disguise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-22

New York has free baths at Ast-two of them
and the cuticles Of the inhabitants are being
renovated at the raie Of almost ,wo thousand gu
lien. The papers prelic, au improved couii-
ton Of the public health result Of this
cleansing. We DO not see, however, if the people
take their turns Is at the post office, that ths7
can DO more than ge, once round before the cold
weather sets H. But an annual addition is no
doubt 10 he reg.riel Is a blessing New
York. one thing is certain the free baths axe
boon 10 the writer's for the daily press of the me-
tropolis Were the Boston daiIias 20 make a IKE
use Of the publ. .aylt5ries Of that city, giving
as much space to each, they would have scsat
room for other topics 10 Burlington, unlucs-
lily. we have no temptation 20 ioscaut on such
subjects.
A scientific writer in the Chicago Tr1r,e
sometime since prcplesieI tia, ;le present SUM
mer would be q very cool and comfortable ,ua.
because Of the numerous spots cn the sun. Blt
alas the thermometer e.l tie prophecy Jon o.
agree sud this is the way Tie w:seheai ze.s a4;
oiit There is no sort Of doubt, mtu..a tie
seeming contradiction oftac mercury. -llt 'he
average to-! e--tu.e 10. te,n reduced about
bv the spots b.. linen with d lower temperature
there Is less evaporation from rae .ce5-. .aI SO
81 iesssuel rai-l'1 t.4l AMI Le au4u
being .e-s, there is ..s- moisture on The land 10
le eya.or'tci. All so less c...ric than lsl4, F..
, 1870-04-13

~ E0NsrkrerCFv.
C[rDA1T0N WASTEp-AS HOuSEKEEPER BY
widovrr v th y0unt rharrn I. very eHan;stens Ref
e7enefs e1ehAnKe1s- Aod1rrs " T. Tribune Office.
CTUATIOS wASTED-A WIDOW OF REF1SK-
- ntnt and eduration. would Gke take charge Of
hogsc 10y : wsaowcr ar h4ebelor. undcr..nds ma.tc
Md houteferpink In .its hrnneh.r- t'nc child not o
Ecrkk, ESTE{i.E. Tribune aff:ce - 80
, 1870-04-13
BARN-YARD FOWLS,
Meeting of .ht Popltry As%sctztion-Finnn
cial-FeeA for Touzx CAichena.

--TO-@'@--
A regular monthly meeting Of tho Northwestern
Poultry Association Was held In the lruts&e Fhrm<r
Building, on Monroe street, yesterday afternoon,
Vice President Corbett in the chalf.
Nj. Sheppard, from the committee appointed to
wait upon e1-supery1sot kearuey and get the dues
collected By him Of the members, reported that
rrefetTing, as be had been roughly handled lste1y.
next meeting to make 4 report, and bis request
was granted Hen3 HoHlaad WIS added 70 the
Nj. Teali moved that the Treasucr make State
ultnf OF the financial condition OF the Rasoclsuon.
The motion ER7 agreed to.
The Treasurer stated that that the association
was solvent There Was 81. 70 cash On hand, due
rum 1nemters, f1+ss; from the Ltaak Cof1arat,
SGa % They owed sl9.ss, leaving balance in the
Ireasury of F1Gt6e The dues for this year were
due. and, when they were paid In, there would he
MT. Tca'l said that the Horticultural Society
w1E anxious % combine with the association Ia
renting one Of the rooms IN tho I1uir4 F.1s'aer
On motion,. the thanks Of the association werc
rendered 10 Nj. Drake, Of The fremont House, for
Ills courtesy In providing = ruom for the monthly
On molten, tho Executive Committee were zu-
thortzctl to rcnt the fDofn mentioned hy Mr. Tea1L
Nj. Teal thought the members should take more
irtercs In the association and use their efforts 10
induce their friends to Join. More life ought 70 be
Infused into it.
The Recording Secretary stated thA. owing to
other engn ngements he could not perform the tt-
ties o3 his Office, and therefore offered his rcsigna-
ton. i was accepted
III. Edwsfas sssed how youns chickens were
| Nj. Hovcy replied, 4Tlsh tac,r mothers milk" 3"
Hi. Snyder ssid bread md MIX WAS m excel
NJ. Teau sid hesoot na7d boiled egz when
| the chickens we're tTenty-30ur houIH old, and
, 1870-04-13
FEhIhES
First and Second Days Of the
Congress.
Nomination Of Permanent Otflcers and
Appointment Of Committees

,s.- fRST DAT.
a, nc songses Nas called to order b5 Nj. G1boons
u hooh On Monday. The following Temporary
sas ot seResai g. sssa9 e.Rsa 51ss ~ a. ! r. 1
o. natiSn, Commit casSf.ses ssS fer c rurpose Of nomL
naans oeEmanent officers, on resolutions &c, werc
appolntea: The convention then adjourned over
unals O'Clock yesterday morning:
SECOND nAr. ..--...-
The colnmlttee on Nomination Of Permanent
s,Mecss "f The Convention icrarted the fuDoW1ne
President, James 0lb,pn., Esq. Of Philadelphia;
Vice President, 4 L Morrison, Es4-, Of Ghlcagn;
S;scssssa5y, ;,rs MAJOR William Ac"iaazns, Of Fits
On molten shr fo11ox1ng were appointed Com
nitIee on Constitution:
tain r. MciRftltn. Of Colorado; simon Russell 81
N[S osa: ss!te ss.n e 1no n Ssnsq q t9See
Aspri- i. TaaeheT, q Iassaehnsetsk ''
1hr iou"tng additional committees were also
fio.rrr,t'ef q. Eays and Aaaas-Nort1mer scah.
In. llli1os; csrtan Ase1lrs SeE Yok; J.
L Flnican, Banimore; John ucnlg. Ioxn: Csn,sini
7. MrInehliu, Colorado; Captain ", ]. U1cs.
wasaMssaa, D. C; hchasd McC,ond, Con.
fsnmi'7tf On Fnaner- r. ". Dunne, Illinois; E.
l. rtzS t1tams Ohio; Captatn ]. Z. Aaeul1c, New
tadu: J. F. Smith, Tcnncsee: Major II. Nc
Williams. Penn*!NAnla; Captain Wr ], Hsnes.
n.str1ct Of coln11hla: 4 1cBiand, conaectest:
es,ani:set ' N ciea e1 oaexTsAu. Robinson. WIS.,
csnstn; Thomas Flood, 1ulnois; J. Fszwililams,
2ehto: John EealF, 1owa; Thnmas ADtones, New
York; J: Carroll, Aaryf4ad; j. Is. Ganleg, Col
Massachusetts
C.1nnsi;t< o. Foreign i faisa-n- Incnland, Con-
ncrtirut; + Nacshanf, Wisconsin; J. X. Murphy,
1lhneis: Captain George Marion, Oslo; 1. Vt.
peyle- Tennessee: Captain ]: T. AAgulrc, New
pcuEsylvauia; j. " G4nley. Coloraio; j. Carroll,
Aa-,iAnt: Major Tnachez, Aa.sachusetts: j. He
Drrmott, Missouri -
Co1xp.!ttet on Military 4 R1irs-coioncs ]. F. Cos
grove, llltnots: Colonel John oHourke, Wtscon-
stn; Captain Thomas IL DoEle, Tennessee; Cap
tain J. T. AaEuiTt, New York; Captain Simon
Russell, Iowa: Captain !; & mel aaShii1, Colorado:
Mar!1and; Major Il. E Quinn, Indiana: Major
McHtlitA11s, peuusyt1anla
ronmiaat ftesa3<tts xesaaat- John Forester,
FsZwilliane, Ohio; Thomas ucaly. 1pw1; Thomas
Ma!oncr, New York; R. r German, Maryland: !:
John W. Gauley. Colorado: j. T. Smith, Tenues
sce.
Committee en- Professionalism Kennedy,
Wisconsin, L rinig1nt MARYLAND; CAPTAIN " ],
1lsnrs, District of Columbia; Aalor W. Nc
a1s nSo S1 Hi,,4 n%Ss
Cload, Gannecticut; John AcDesnoss, Missouri; :;
NsFaiss, New York;: y. Doyle, Tennessee.
Al noon the conETpSe adjourned TIL 80 n, m,
when business wHs recommended.
Several important DOCUMENTS were read, and
much financial business, DC, transacted, up TO
o'eiock y n, when the consenticn took recess
Until ocleck- Win the purpose Of holding an
several delegates from far Oh kept arriving
during the day. Routine business WAS principally
at midnighE, to convene again at O'Clock this
1p,tNou-
, 1870-04-13
STATE LEGISLATURES,
0W D..


DEsl1oNE, Aptl 1s-In the Senate tho Rail-
road Commissioner Bill *xA indefinitely posi-
poncti.
The House bt1 for draining land pnssed. The
House Till to prevent frAnd In assessments passed:
also, the House bill authorizing the Census Board
10 cnEHpIpIntse and settle nnzlly with long stand
tnE delinquent, md defaulttnX County Treasufers,
also, the House fRlI prevent the propagation Of
Canada ihistcs also bills dividing tne State into
senatorial And Kerrrf entaure Districts; also, the
till 4rHfpnrtaunE $ta0OI 70 the support Of the
Reform School; also TO increase the Ices Of the
sheriff.
The House bill approp1attne x1eAoN To continue
the wozK on The hctplt1l for 4 lnsanc, NJ 1nde-
rcBtepce, r4sxe.l the Scnztc
The 8A1Ares OF St21r and tuiic!A officers. hare
tecn a0sllJ n1ed, Is follows: Governor, = ,oco;
Judges Of the Supreme Court, 1000; Secretary OF
STAG. Treas1rrF, Auditor, Superintendent OF Pub
Hc tnstsuc1ien, Register Of STATE Land Once,
s. 80 each deputies Of their otcea s., 900 each
Judges Of District cooEsa. &, 800; Judges Of Ctr.
cult Couytr, H,spd
TIE bill amending the Registry Law hss passed
both houses: also bill In CRATE new county to he
called Crpc1ef, BY dt.fltne the county OF kossuth
also The bill d1inT the maximum compensation oi
County TTe2surprs II $1.5h
A lArge number Of local bills were pAssed BY
both houseA
Three thousand coples Of the Snte GtoloStcA
Survey arc "a he Published H..
The Senate this evening presented Lieutenant
Governor Walden with handsome oliver TEA set
Roth houses At thia time, p. M, arc sul N 81
Al0u-
, 1870-04-13

Reassembllng Of the Constitutional
Convention,
No Quorum Present.
Prospects of an EARLY Final Ad-
journment.


Np<lA4 Ne4p&4EA 2n& IhAt4$t It1ENpE.
RKAssENh1lNo OF zu1 CONVENTION.
srnnarn1p, N, Aprl 1a-1ho Constitutional
Convention rcasseupled this morning after four
Weeh' receas, but were unable 10 proceed to any
hn1inesa on account Of tho absence OF ! QUORUM.
In the morning only twentJ-seveu mcmbers
answered 70 their uameA, and In tho afternoon
thiEty-four. The absence OF 20 many member 10
very annoying to thnse who arc here and are
Au1touB 10 complete the work Of the convention Ut
The eaflest possible period There can scarcely
be any excuse for this want of prorpnf-
ness On the part OF many Of those Who
have to report theuaselSeA ny this neeit-
Ecnce uhirty-1ye men are compelled to
remain in td1eueas for 4 whole day, when they arc
ul anxious to complete their work AZ The earliest
posstohe moment aud return to their home dutIcA
Members gcuera1ly rftuln here with more hope
ful view OF tho success Of their 1aho1s thus far.
Thc1 clAlm that Intercourse with their constttu-
cuts has ssttAded them that there Is general ap-
prorh OF their work, and they feel sQrc that II the
same Intelligence charactertzes their deliberations
viii endorse ther Iahots with stronx vote,
rRnsrnC7B
There seems to be great diversity Of opinion amonr
members here a. to tbs tttae when the convention
viii be nhie To complete tho WORK and adjourn sine
dd. The PERIODS suggested range from two to ak
weele, the shorter by q few Of the more sanguIpc,
A resolution waa offered that the dna1 adjourn
tncns take place on Saturday, April 50 Thls would
Eire only sixteen wordng da5R. cannot think It
possible tha< the Mork can be nnlRhcd wtthin thai
time. A week lister than this think Will proye Il
more popular time to adjourn. One thing seems
certain, and that Is. every member Ia anxious that
the end should be reached at the earliest possible
moment, md to this end al Will lend their edorss
, 1870-04-13

Rand, AcSally L ca. have Just Issued. In
pamphlet form, compilation at the bns1ness eta
fisttcs OF Ch,cago, from the articles which ap-
peared In this paper at the close Of lsGs the foot
inEs being corrected BY comparison with the most
authentic sources Of Information, and viii be
IN the onward career Of the city. The pamphlet
ie one 81 seHes which have appeared regularly
since 1854 TIL tWo Jc2ts ago. The publication Ii
now renewed. and Will be continued annually In
future. Wesmay note that the business public
hare shown their appreciation Of the yalue of the
publication by lbegal patronage OF Its sdFertts.
ing pages, and In the fact that over ten thousand
coples have been orlerrd and printed. Il ls Issued
from the Tribune Job Once, No. St Cla1k street,
, 1870-04-13

GaanStnns + yenf1, d. JOHN Nutt, Nachasa
NcI1ny, (. n. Sherwood, and p. Rlnitht Council
men; ~, Police Mastzdase, John +. starr; A.
sessos, #tusaEn q. 5odson; Collector, n. Fzht:
tAafaaH z D. Borden; Constable, MAJ setgte;
sueel Connlssiones, A. II Fletcher.
The town election IN Lake Tow nshtp occurred
TesseFrsay, and resulted In tho election Of the
~hegqsat town ticket, II foiiows: 9opeTlsor,
John L. Gerber; Tn1n CLERK, t}eorEe Tnorpi
Town Collector, Dan Buckley; Town A1seasor,
Albert CofFtn: Town Trustees, z. Coleman, Il NJ
nough.
sagc to The Board Of 1Trstee1 Of that vtllAEe, LII
which be ccngratulxtes bis constituents that theJ
adoptcd the pest yea1. and on the appearance Of q
sEunz spirit Of enterprise which Is displayed IN
pro}ccts for the ensuing year.
, 1870-04-13
Fires,

FoREsIr1LtK u. T., April 1a.-The principal Dor.
ton Of the town waa burned last night eaissed b.
the explosion Of a lamp In Straight Bros store
hardware esose; Brown i Pierce, store; Dee 4
ca. store; A. j. Webb. store and dwelling; Mls4
7. Il Sleeper, milllner chop; Straight i Bsos-,
sture. C. D. ARgei, dwelling; H. P. P111ou1,
dwelling and recnn1s Of Law oillce: Parsons, law
once md Rnssela tlafbef chop Tho lass Is esa-
mated u floo, 600; Insured for hhout one-hnlI
DEIAwAKE+ O., APRIL ll.-11e Delaware ctty
nour mill, owned by C. E. nills + Co, was de-
stfoye, BY nrc on the night Of the 9th- Losa,
&2o.00o. Insurance, sl1,oO0, tn different CON-
pAliee.
cfscrENA11, April 1a.-The hon foundry OF
knecft Kcmpf was partially destroyed by IRE
This evening Loss probably G,001 lnxuedNn
T. zoo eAch. -
, 1870-04-13

The Richards Iron Works, Noa II to IS South
Jenerson street. have Just completed magnificent
stadohArJ engine Of nbout TWO hundred horse
power, for the Joliet Rolling Mills. Some Idea OF
the magnitude Of this engine nay be formed from
the fact th&t three platform csss are required TO
transport 1.-THE immense ny.wheef alone weigh
competition With Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, aud other
large manufacturing points, and the engine Bpeafs
well for Chicago manufactures, and IS credit to
call and ace. The engine leaves for Joliet this
wAA -