Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-10


In Newport. on Wednesday, July 1e. 1902.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to place in
nomination candidates for senators, as
sistant judges, judge of probate, States
attorney, sheriff. high balif, and county
commissioner, to be voted for by the free
men OF said county on the first Tuesday
In september next, says the Monitor Also
to elect county committee and town
committees for the two years ensuing.
Towns Will he represented by delegates
elected in caucuses duly called by tho
town committee ana will be entitled to
representation as follows: One delegate for
each town, one delegates for each fifty
votes and fraction of fifty. when such frac-
ton exceeds % votes cast. for the republic
can candidate for governor in the year
A. d. 1900. On the above basis towns will
be entitled to the following number OF
delegates: Albany 4, Barton Q, Browning
ton 4, Charleston 5. Coventry 4, Crafts
bury 5, Derby Z, Glover L. Greensboro 4.
Holland 4, 1rasburg 4, Jay 8, Lowell 4,
Morgan 3, Newport Q, Troy 6. Westhcld 4,
Westinore ..
INJUNCTION CASE HEARD IN RCT-
LAND.
hearing was held in Rutland Tuesday
before Judge Loveland Munson of Man
chester. on motion to dissolve the injunc-
ton against the Chittenden Power com
pany to prevent them from digging a
trench across the land of Charles Pike in
Mendon. says the Messenger. This injunc-
ton has for some time blocked the entire
project of the power company to furnish
power for all industries in Rutland from
the immense dam. The company bought
OF Mr.. Pike the right to carry across his
farm the pipes which convey water from
The dam to the power house. Mr.. Pike
claims that the company did not cross his
farm in the location bargained for and had
an injunction placed to stop the work
Decision was reserved by Judge Munson
in the injunction hearing.
NORTHFIELD FARMER ROBBED.
r. f. O'Grady. a farmer residing n mile
from the village of Northfield has been
robbed of sos The police are hunting for
man named Henry Coy, who has been at
work for him on the farm. says the Her.
aid. The money was stolen while Mr..
OGrady was at church. He had the money
in the bureau drawer, and there remained
only Sc or s. in silver. Coy the man sus-
pected. was seen to leave the house soon
before Mr.. O'Grady's arrival and pass
down the road toward the village. but Mr.
O'Grady did not meet him. He has not
been seen since. Constable Holden was
notified and Sheriff Graves and DeIuty
Chase arc employed on the case. a suita-
bic reward is offered for Coy's arrest. 1t
is believed he got out Of Mortified on a
freight train.
TALK OF NEW SUMNER HOTEL.
There is talk again of the project of
building fire. proof summer hotel at Ben
nington Center, says the Herald. Three of
the summer residents of the town have Of
fered to subscribe among them SIS 0tO
towards the building. The proposed site
Is on the farm of Samuel l.. Robinson.
1hnVa la
water and affords a sweeping view Of the
valley of the Walloomsac and the noun
tain peaks in SALISBURY. Arlington, Man
chester and other places.
READSBORO.
test made in the Davis mine June Is.
Parties from Readsboro say that at a
FREE GOLD IN THE DAVIS NINE IN
free gold in good quantities was struck at
a depth of only 10 feet below the surface,
says the Messenger, The company is pre-
pairing to make another run through the
mill three having already been made
which have averaged $40 a ton. This COM
pany is now erecting a mill with n caps-
city of 20 tons per day. The find of Satur-
day has created much excitement among
| Readsboro people who see bonanza for
the town. Other mines are being pros
| pectcd for in various directions.
LAMOH.I.E MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Lamoile County Medical society AZ
organization composed of the physicians
or Lamolle county, was organized al
! Cambridge Monday. says the News and
Citizen. The physicians present were; Drs
Rublee. Bates and Leach of Morrisville
Morgan of Stowe, GenEe and Slayton OF
Hyde Park, Start. Newton and Brush OF
Cambridge, Maurice of Watervilc The
president is DIR. Brush: secretary ant
treasurer. Start. DR.. Hawley of Burling
ton, chairman of the committee on reor
Eanization, of the State society was pres
emit Many matters of interest to the so
: ciety were discussed and pleasant ses
sion hold Next meeting in August at Ell
more Pond.
UNIVERsALISTS At WEST DERBY.
The Northern Association OF Universal
lists, embracing - parishes in northern
Vermont and the Province Of Quebec, helC
II successful series of meetings at Yves
Derby Wednesday and Thursday says tn
Caledonian. Wednesday afternoon. tn
Rev. \. Francis Walch of the Church q
the Messiah, st. Johnsbury, preached tn
occasional sermon from the text. John II
, 1924 Speaking of the sermon the Stan
! stead Journal says: at was thouchtft!
: and replete in suggestive utterances. TIL
! preacher said. intellectually, Universal
! ism is the re-awakeninG of the conscious
: ness of the Christian church. Ballou res
Cued II from becoming merely heres!
Of Calvinism and made it possible for it
) organization into church. He anticipated
? the essential facts of unitarianism 2
? years before there was a Unitarian
? Church Ballou recast the theoloeiCAl sys
r tenn of John Murray" In the evening .
\ the same day the Rev. John kimball q
LYndonville and the Rev. i. l.. Leavitt o
? WoodsVille spoke on the general topic
+ The Present Outlook of Universalism.
i I.yNDONvILI.E IN DARKNESS.
About O'Clock Monday morning tn
42-inch driving pulley at the electric ligh
and power plant in LyndonVille burst with
: out moments warning doing considera
BILE damage and disabling the plant to tn
extent. that, about two weeks will b
necessary for repairs and no light or powe
I can be furnished during the time, says tn
4 Caledonian. Both the driving and wheo
= shafts were sprung and their boxes broker
A 42-inch three ply belt was torn an
punctured in several places. Harve
@ Daniels, who was in charge OF the plant
4 had a narrow escape but was uninjure6
$ An examination of the broken pulley show
\ ed evidences of an old crack that ha
n doubtless been there since the pulley wa
! installed. Not only will the village b
: without light while repairs are in progress.
hut Shorey's grist mill, which uses cleo ri
power exclusively, Is shut down and tn
railroad shops have temporarily gone bac
I TO steam power. The merchants have a
y agreed to close their business places at
t o'clock until repairs are made. While tn
r plant is shut down the flume which wa
r carried away by the high water last sprin