Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08


,,,It,,,,,l mai ,,,,,,. ,,,i,,,. ,.,. r,,,rd
f., I,,.,,,I,. sy,n Ytr Ioy, tl,,r r,r thn ,,r.
rc.uo,.ii Inc, ,,,,,to,.n r Inst won, rbn tu-
,l r,.,',,,,o ,,..,, - ,ro nt5 and thn ln,r..,.n
uunurt. t,.,,1,.i IA NOR crut E.timnt-
,I un,,,, iii. hn.i. tho ,,t,l r.c,iuts fan.
tho ,,,,,,,,,t ti.,..,1 y,,r win shay - r,lIiu,,
ar ,r ,l,,,, e, MN, INN, and ,.iII ,o,,n,,t f.,
obout s35 ooo ooo Thc decrease will soon
IL, ,,,.,l. go, anal i, o., ,.t,,tho.,,,.,
o0icn win n,..,ir L,cu,nn self. .u.t,iui,,,,
Nh. Nurot II,I.tr,d of tbc Ci,riuuoti
Co,uu,,ycjuI tu.,ffr writes that miner
from New Nurl; thot thr bnltfnr Rrnuili-
cans do NOT when they stand mn IN ), ROW
.o,.. "rlnro i. mann lito,,,.,. tl,o, ,,,lit.
icnI ability n,n,r,, those WIN nrr srrsiry
s,irrrnotiiruI moral elevation There are
several rvoltrd Lenders. all ambition. and
honorable men and but few followers.
and tbn., chiefly. ynin~ mon ur thn fam
tn.ti,.t,un Thnr.,rr ,runuInd tn ,s ,,,rr
and .nntI.ss hniuos and urr onxinils tn
shu,y th,t thrv shnuld Inc 50 classified
TN. Dnnorruti, revolt fso ro, unr,. ,rt.i-
u,Ir, tToir'
southern France seems to have the
cholera panic again. and rs badly rs ever.
When the people of Marscillc~ and Tuulun
had begun to settle down into compare
tive security by reported diminution of
cases and comparative decrease of mortal
sudden REMEMBRANCE in greater yirulrncr
and wider nrpo From ENGLAND the re
mort comes that the feeling of probable
immunity is not so assured as it was some
DAYS npo. The I.iverpool Post saws at
seems almost inevitable that the disease
will he hroupht to one or more of the Enc
fish ports hv vessels trading between these
and Marseillcs."
The New York ErungcIit SAYS that
Eastern people have little idea of the cX-
tent of Mr.. Blaine's popularity. On the
Pacific coast and in the West. it says. his
name is ON the lips of everybody" The
Er0uu,IiNt thus accounts for his populari-
Wherever he is, he naturally comes to the
front 10y the force of his own great abili-
ties He has not been made Il great man
by the newspapers he is great because it
is in him. No one can come in contact
with him without feeling his force. one
had but to see him in the Speakers chair
in the House of Representatives. to see
how completely he ruled that sometimes
stormy body. He held it in his hand a.
completely as ever did Henry Clay"
New YORK laIu' WIN imposing ccreih"-
mes. i''oH,'aN Afternoon, inc cornerstone
"l 'ht P'dtS'al "l l'af'h""Il statue oI
i|per,H rhll|n''l'lG tn' N"rI". ne
statue Is an ready I"r Hhiphi'h'' hUt the
I"'S'''~ l'SN man "''' i,'" 'hc H''I'N nee
VNN"IH I" '.i." ,"' P'''rS'"' " quarter "I
i'''''I"l "' ",''''IS' w nc" '"' S'"'"c -
P'"'c" III P"N.''"! II II ever IL VIII
'"McI "!' '''' III '''c ".' . Hr'IH' "nIch
VIII nc p'NI "I''cI9'""" ny II comparison
nus ne i""rIN 81 vac hf""NiNI
"I''-' "I' 'Vt' "'-"' IlHl''> ch"I'I
N'c'PIr' - l"'l'l"" ''l"h''H'rh'' wv; cox
UNI" >''''"'''' ~
mere was r"uNihG kei"lln meeting at
birmingham, Monday hiGht, and some
strong lalk 10y I"lul bright ana Joseph
asked Johh BrIgh> ANA ne answered by
saying lhal lhcN were lhr spawn OF the
hiuhdrrN ana thc corruption "l the dark
ages. lhcN entered thc temple OF h"hol
NOT through the door OF mcrlt.hut through
iht Scpulchrr "l lhelr ancestors. IheN
were no better than their fathers. Somt
"l thclh were worse, Tor thelr privileges
should the people, finally asked Mr.
Bright submit or should they curb the
mobiles, as their fathers had curbcd tho
kings OF England ?
/ George II. Butler, the notorious nephew
of his uncle, is the only authority for the
story which has recently appeared that Il
syndicate of rich Americans. including
/ eX-GoV. Warworth of Louisiana Pierre
Lorillard, August Belmont :. H. VI. Bar
/ low, and James Gordon Bennett of New
York, eX-Gov. Leland stanford of Cali
f.,,,, 4 I,I,