The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-07-24


900 yearly, whereas the present revenue Of me
island Of Cyprus Is only eco, 900 per Annum.
Nearly all the class juriss Of the Paris Ex-
position have finished their work and submit
ted reports 10 the group juriesi the latter nave
passed upon the reports thus far presenter
making very few changes. Nothing u oinciAiy
Known Of the result, but il is unoihcially stated
that the Americans have obtained more prizes
than the citizens Of any other country m pro-
portion 10 the number Of exhibitors. In one
class all the American exhibitors have ootAlhea
medals; IN another all except one. Tits thought
the United States will have i've or SIX grand
prizes and liberal number OF gold medals
Foreign Jurors have expressed much admiIa-
ton for the excellence OF the articles IN the
American section Of the Exposition. The gen.
erAl commission has increased the number OF
gold medals twenty per cent, silver medals
forty, and bronze medals sixty per cent.
It was believed that terrible not would
take place in Montreal on the day OF the oele-
| bratiOn by the Orangemen OF the battle OF the
BOyne; and lrge military Eforce, consisting Oh
/ Ave infantry regiments, one corps OF artliiery
and troop OF cavalry was drawn mp on Ihe
/ streets in readiness to quen conflict. Inc
| Orangemen made preparations to parade, and
their hall was surrounded by an excited crowd.
/ Some Of the Orange leaders were arrested by
/ order OF the mayor, and the rest then con-
| cluded not TO march. One young OrangemAh
named Gilbert left the hall in carriage 70 go
10 his home, and on the way he was attacked
and terribly beaten.
During an Orange demonstration at Wishan,
Scotland, riot took place. and as swords sno
revolvers were freely used over htty persons
were more or less seriously injured.
The Berlin peace congress has closed its
labors. The treaty was signed by all the mem
bers alphabetically. after which Count An
Grassy warmly eulogized Bismark 8 presidency
The German chancellor responded thanking
the plenipotentiaries for their indulgence. Inc
proceedings terminated with grand court
dinner in the evening, at which the Grown
Prince Fredersstde GILLIAN congratulated the
statesmen upon the realization of his hopes
that the blessings Of peace crowned their ef-
forts. The treaty Of peace contains hfty-seyen
articles. Its first twelve articles relate TO Bul-
garia, which is constituted an autonomauc
tributary principality, under the suzeranity OF
the sultan, with Christian government and
national militia These articles further regu.
late the election of the Prince by notables al
Tirnoya; arrange q provisional government
preyious TO his election. Articles thirteen 70
twenty-one, inclusively, relate to the new prov
ince called Eastern Roumelia, south OF inc
Balkans, which is placed under the dlrec'
military and political authority OF the sulsan y
with, however, a Christian governor, and II
the conditions of autonomous administration
The governor is to be appointed by the porte
with the assent of the powers, for fve years
Article twenty-five fixes the Russian occupation
at nine months from the signature OF the treat!
at Berlin. Article twenty-three provides 10
Austrian occupation and administration o
Bosnia and Herzegovina. Articles twenty
four to thirty, inclusively, relate to the IN
dependence OF Montenegro thirty-one U
: thirty-nine relate to Servia; forty to hfty-fou
T to Roumania and the Danube fifty five AM
I fifty-six to Greece and Crete and fifty -seyei
to religious equality in Turkish dominions.
There has been q large fire in Thessaiy
Greece. A village was partly burned and tn
. harvest totally destroyed.
The Earls Of Beaconsield and Salisbury wer
warmly welcomed in England upon their re
! turn from the Berlin peace congress. The pie
: at Dover was crowded with people, and Lor
! Beaconsfeld was presented with an address b
the mayor cpngratulating him on his grea
success at the Berlin congress. In Londo
. the streets through which the two plenpoteI
: tiares passed were crowded with over 100, OC
\ people, while tho windows along the rout
= were filed with spectators. Flags were pre-
!, fusely displayed the vast assemblage cheere
q Justify and the national anthem was sung. a
the carriage containing Lord Beaconsfeld wit
: Lord and Lady Salisbury drove along the We
= Strand, there was one continuous cheer, an
I showers of bouquets by hundreds from I'll
. crowd and the houses. The crowd followt
the carriage, cheering and throwing flower
. At his residence Lord Beaconsfield made
q speech, thanking the assemblage for his r
| canton.