Litchfield enquirer., 1871-12-14
TELL TIT ALL

amused at the course pursued by such of our Republican journals as oppose Woman Suffrage regarding the attempted repeal of the Woman Suffrage act by the legis- lature of Wyoming Territory. First came the news that both Houses of that legisla- ture had repealed the act by large majori- ties. Forthwith the N. >Y Tribune, the Hartford Post, the New Haven Palladium, ct al., started sort of editorial three cheers. They gave whatwas about equiv alent to cheer and half, and then they subsided. For, in the meantime, the fol- lowing facts had come to their knowledge: ,, l. Rhat the repeal was attempted as a strictly party measure blythe Democracy all the members of that political faith vot- ing for repeal, and every Republican vot- ing against it.
 2. That the Republican Governor of that territory has vetoed the bill, and, with the support of the Republican members of the Council, the veto is effectual.
 8. That the repeal is pressed by the Democracy because Woman Suffrage has worked to their disadvantage. The act was originally passed by the last Demo cratic territorial legislature, as joke, it is said; but when the next election of a delegate to Congress took place the joke was turned on them by the election of Republican delegate 6y a0onae,'s votes |! When the time came for the election of a territorial legislature there was bitter fight, the Democracy were successful, and about the first measure they press is bill ofrevenge against the women of Wyo- ming! ea}sts
 It may be that the Tribune, Post, Pal -ladium, &c., have presented these facts to their readers, though we believe they have not. It is something that they are evi- rdently ashamed of their ingratitude, and we live in the hope that they will yet make the aaae,sde Honorable bytelling the whole t7 tfutn' tlls isAs9.xs atz124 lA---z-2-s -@
 l1he removal of Judge Lewis, of Idaho, some months since, is a remarkable in- stance of the success cunningly contri- wed piece of malice: An enemy of the 'Judge'a forged letter of resignation and sent it on to Washington. A successor was appointed and it was not till after considerable correspondence that the fraud was discovered. Judge Lewis was then offered another appointment, but the gov Arnment did not feel warranted in remov- ing the present incumbent.
 U Alexis stopped at Bridgeport, Friday,
 on his way to Boston, was received" by Gov, Jewell and Mayor Goodsell and ex- amined the cartridge works atsthat place. There wasia collation which must have
 cost at least, $1, 800, and the usual crush of the crowd eager to look at a notoriety. At Boston the Grand Duke had a grand lifecepttiio at which the celebrities of the Hub were out in full force. yhaasIa 8e IaITaH COIN, WssEaas R. R-The Rail road Commissioners will pass over this
 r1aaf ffroms Hartford to MiHerton, today "Wednesday. It is expected that they [ will give their consent for the running oi
 trains over it, in which case regular pas
 senger train will probably be started next week. lslsa' f.s s s. " s E9s Mr. Cox of NY, attacked the Syn
 dictate, ' in the House, last week. The
 last we heard of that gentleman was wher
 he presided over: the convention whicl
 nominated Tweed for the N. Y. Senate .Of courae ha is, afraid of corruption.
 The Tribune ayers that Minister Schencl
 acquired his interest in the Emma nnin'
 and agreed to become a director theyeo
 before be received or expected to receiv his appointment as minister to Grea Ds:a s;,, sss1i ss.s8 srs M n ' aa
 lI7sesss1 k.s.;; # z
 The Danbury News speaks of the debat between Mrss Liyermore and Genera ' Hall at that place as delightful enter ]! tainment.es Mrs. Livermore is speake of really first class ability, and we iudg
 that General Hall is an able disputan also.a asaH aaaa A4
 ' An election takes place in, Georgia ol
 the 1ath inst. to fill the vacancy cause.
 by tho resignation of Bullock The Re
 pahlicans have nominated James Atkins lve of the State, and astaunch Union stduring the war. The Democracy rul . Confederate Colonel named Smith. e It is not q little remarkable that tn two most Important public enterprises . < ourtime in this.couatys-the Connecticu t estssn and the etspAug valley raj i. roaas were eonpleted op the aane da, < Ehe &hepang #as hbont tlreahours'ahead a hut 'tllat was not much iil . ysars race sa 4 \ wxs4Ruxxn2sT gE1 5s 5lzs < Y 1 e fexicansrebela seem tohe making head wiys Nhsy hsse8 e8aken ssaltiIlo. | saalaz