davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

IN the Treaty Of Washington, England
Alabama and other vessels from her
shores, and for the depred itions commit
ted hy them upon our commerce, In
the case recently submitted by Eng
hand to the arbitrat0rs, she says they are
not responsible for the escape OF those
vessels, because it was done in claudes-
tine manner by American citizens 1t
was well known at the time that these
vessels were fitted out in her harbors for
this object The English Government
hnd notice Of it, and it i equally tru.
that those who hui them were English,
men, in the employ Of persons acting for
the 'ontrderates, to whom England ac
corded helligerent rights Suppose, they
bad been designed to prey upon English
commerce, can we imagine for one mo.
ment that they would not have been
seized ? could vessel of W have been
built on the CLYDE in such clandeStnp"
manner as to have eiulrd her wutchful.
ness, intended for such purpose? No
one believes il, and it seems 10 ms thar
any pretence Of that sort at this time Is
wholly useless and ont of place. We
supposed that in expressing her regrets
that an acknowledgement OF want of VIII,
lance had been conceded, and that if
there were any damages proven, grow.
IN out OF the ac of those vessels, she
was ready to pay them ! this is not
so, how much does she regret and
what is it founded upon p Miwaakes
Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

The Republicans Of Iowa iouuty will meet IN ION
veutfon by ia .lr delegates at up1gayillp FRI
day. the Sih day OF March, 1879. to the
purpose Of -rlectln sx IrlaglesUNp from The cyau-
~ AZ large aud tgo from each Assembly i.tTct) to
repre-. ut the county IN the state ouyeulion Do be
he ut Madison March 18Th; and to traus Ct such
other business rs may be deemed proper Hour Il
meeting, | o'c1 Z, ".
Towns will he autit ed to delegates ~ follows Ar.
cna, q clyde. .; U0dgcve, ~ Highland, 10 :
Linden 6 Mlin, a. Mineral Point iy, 10 Min
raj Point tpwA, Moscow. 2 PULASKI, ., kdgeway
q Wsldvck 2; Wyoming. 3.
by order Of Go Committee,
JAS. spENsLEY, Charmau.
Mineral Point, Feb, 2s, 1879. I'd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
The late speeches of Schulz and Sum,

The late speeches of Schulz and sum
ncrare being scattered far andwide by the
National Democratic Committee, under
The frank of Democratic congressman -
They are printed without word OF com
men,. and thousands of them are being
sent to New Hampshire, where the State
election il TO lie held ina few days, to IN
nuence nh. result in favor Of the Demo
Gratis. The Chicago TrjbtRe has sent
up a horrible howl because some Com
gressmen have frauked speeches favor.
able 10 the Adm inistraticn IL has not
a word to say, however, about loading
down the mails with these speeches OF
Summer and SchurZ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION IN PHrLA

DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION IN PHrLA>
pHlA-PhladeIphia lost large part
fire Monday night--,he eight story gram
lite front Of DR., Jane the famous medi-
cine man, situated on Chestnut street,
the chief business thoroughiare, and
occupied by large stores, which were
greatly damaged by water. IL was so
cold that the buildings on which water
was thrown were thickly sheeted in ice
The cupaio, l2O feet above the pa ement
presented magni,icen, spectacle when
in blaze The walls mostly remain
standing, and the lower stories were not
seriously injured The total loss by fire
aud water so buildings is estimated at
$500, 900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
Congressional Rc-APpOrtionmen

The Senate has passed the bill for re-
npporiionment Of the State into Con-
gressional districts as it was reported
from the committee. Although we have
given this report heretofore we will re-
produce it here for the better intorma-
ton of our readers;
lst District kenosha, Racine, Rock
WaIworlh, and Waukeeha. Population,
1873, 1853 Rcpublican majority, 4,245
2ad Columbia, Dane, Jeiier
son. and ~nuk Population, 1879, 1893 -
Republican IN jority, i,27l
Sd District Crawford Grant, Green
Iowa, Lafayette, and Richand Pops
uIutior, 1882 Republican majority,
.2I2i
an DjStrjct-Milwaukee, Ozauke, and
Washington, Population, l29, 4l3. Dem.
ocratic mriority 1926,
dth Djsbjct-Dodge, Fond du Lac,
Manrtowoc, and Sheboygan. Population,
l5S 574 Democratic majority, 2,Tl3
9Th District Brown, Calumet, Door,
Green Lake, kewaunee, Outngamie.
Waushara and Ninnebago Population,
1928. Republican majority, 800
It'll DiSEicf--ButiAlo, Damn, jackson
La Crosse Monroe, Pepin, Pierce, -.
Croix, Trempeuleau, and Vernon, Pop
uIotion, l20,l74 Republican, majority,
j454
Sh Distributions, Ashland Bar
ron, Bayfield,, Burnett Chippewa, Clark,
Doug as Eau Claire, jeneau, Marathon,
Marquette, Oconto, Portage, Shawano,
Waupacn, and y God Population, 90
WI Renuhlcan minority. 3.4l3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

Prince BISMARCK has lately been az
sra'a'ed to the delivery of very re-
markahle speech, setting forth his views
ON the Prussian clerical party He does
not think with those who believe that
the Offices of the country should he dealt
out with direct reference to the Catholic
population Matters of the state, he
oplnes, on the contrary, should be ar.
ranged so as to have the least possible
conaern with religion He adheres to
the allowing of perfect religious freedom,
aud maintains decidedly that other re-
ligious bodies have ut least as much
claim 10 representation in the govern
ment Il. the Catholic He would rather
and most positively, discriminate in ia,
vor of those distinguished by their specs
ia intelligence and capacity for admin
istra.iye works There is no excuse,
now, against understanding the views of
rhe old statesman on th;s matter, so
squarely and fairly has he expressed
himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

:. TATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Cont.

: TATE Io OF WISCONSIN WdSSy2 Circuit Court
David h. Davis, pla.nritr against Richard ArundelE
and Eb8ah IN Arundel. his wife, Thomas Is.
Dav es James Ward, Cornelius Haywood James
J. Carlledse, Frank l., II more Ere ierick A Shell
don, CLANCY O. Green, Joseph g. Henderson,
William q. Lewis, Charles \ ilane, Joseph r.
Lew James Morrison. Thomas tulwrl Sherman
5. Jewttt and Francis II Root, defendants
The St0te IF W., ouNi7, 70 K chard Arundeli
and Elizabeth Arundel lis wife Thomas Il.
Davies James Ward, Cornelius HAYWOOD, James
j Car,ledge, r ank j. ilunore, Frederick shell
den, CLANCY q. Green, Jvsrph &, henderson,
William q Lewis, Charles \, Htne, Joseph b.
Lewis James Morrison, huraas tolwcIl, sherman
5. JeNett and Francis II. Root, the above named
defendants
You are hereb summoned and required to answer
the compliant IN this action, copy oil which is
herewith served upon YOU, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers
nj tl.rlr office, in the village OF Duig"v lie in the
county of Iowa and safe Of Wisconsin within.
twenty days after the service hereof Gsiye OF the
day Of such service and if you fail TO answer The
said complaint within the time azores id the plain
til viii apply to the Court for the relief demanded
IN the complsins.
REESE & CARTER
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
Residence D3dgtvilie Wis.
Dated Dodgevile, Wis. this lst da, # Feb 1872,
The complaint referred tn IN he foregoing sum
mons was hied In the office Of the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court, in and t,r Iowa oButv, Wisconsin. In
the village Of Dodleye, in said county, on the 9th
day Of February, lSI2. REESE & 'ARfER,
6w6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

A LoNpav special say acre Is ne
hest renson 10 believe that the British
Goverumeut j. prepared to eorseof t.
allow the arbitration Of the Alabama
claims GO proceed under 81 aar'en'en,,
that IN No event shalt the sum awarded
for damages exceed a certain stipulated
amount
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

TarRe is IN extraordinary large guam
titv OF corn IA northern Illinois 20 he
moved ON the opening of river and can'i
navigation in the approaching sprung.
which cannot fail to exert sn important
influence upon the market
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
REESE & CARTER
pi,ipfiH'. kft.rDl
- w N % Y y.
TATE OF WISCONSIN, ,,,ro,,,, Gov.
loo, E.,TrNg.N N''N''' y $3.50 "

Iowa CoUNTN. ''~e'
George II Pots Catherine s. Calhoun Elizabeth
Lamb, Mary r. Holmes and 1hrmas D Potts,
Plaintiff. against George II. Potts and the
known h,irs u John Il. Potts, decea>, d, De END
AUS
ne St,tr 81 Hiscoa.ia to Gtorge II Iotts AMI
the HrRnotcu hsi,S Of ,J,hH II Potts licensed,
dsteR3,9,ts GbDre HRtsed
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint ~ The above namei aiuli which
vi he flied in the utFce # the Clerk Il he Circuit
Court IN An tor said county, and to serve copy Of
Your u sNer on the subscriber AZ lis Office in He city
Of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, within twenty dave
a er the service Of this exclusive Il day
Of such seryc, aud If gou fail to er said com
D amt As her ly requfrpd the plaintiffs win apply
to the Court for the relief emanded 20 tie complains.
ALhX WILSON, plaintiffs Attorney
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Dated fepruary, Gth, IsT..--swt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07

nera their substance fades Some Of
their best picture are finished in India
ink. Your correspondent purposes fin
isbinr a few in printers ink, and will
hegin with one Of the leading members
Of the dominant party,
SENATOR u. 5. MACON,
OF La Fayette county, where he was
born in 1882, according to Jack Turner,
who ought to know. He Is graduate OF
the military college at Drennon, KY
and The MonrrOse law school at Frank
fort in that State In 1855 he was APP
pointed professor of ancient languages,
ancient history and bellies iettres in the
IN yefsity Of Nashville Tenn; resigu-
ina in 1851, when he returned to his ma,
tive county where he has since resided.
He was elected in Democrat district
in the fall Of 1870 by 100 majority over
Hon. Charles Damn, Dem lie is a
pains taking legislator, an indie latigable
worker, and a good pnrIiamentarian.
The member Of no clique nor ring seek,
ing only to know and DO what is Tor the
Right, he stands to- day one of the abiest
and purest men in the Senate He has
often been mentioned in connection with
the Republican nomination Tor Attorney
General and other important Offices, but
he has in ariahly refused 10 allow his
name to be used The people could 20
farther and do worse
MYRoS r. LlNDsLEY
IL the Democratic Senator from the
second district, now embracing the conn,
ties OF Brown, Door and kewanee. He
is n native of New York, and il II years
old received IA collegiate education, and
is lawyer Ivy profession, He settled at
Green Bay in 1850; has been mayor of
that city, and Dis rict Attorney and
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Brown county, He was elected to the
Senate last fall by 1872 majority over +
F. Sprague, Rep IL is known to, and
telov, d by many of the peoplc'as Grand
Master Of the Order OF Odd Fellows.
Personally he is one of Gods noblemen.
More anon. Occasional.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
+ { NIMOR cOOPE R'S


n Aprlsl.n Co announce that they have com
mcucel the rubliratlsu IT !. Frunimore C'oPsr's
Novels IN a form designed ''r general pupnlar cir
culauon The series vii cummcuse with the famous
"Lrathcr Stocking Tale. sye In number, which WI
he published In tbe following order, at intervals Of
nhnAt a LnnMLh:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
The Tichborne Case.
LONDON. March 6

LONDON, March 8.
In the I'll hhorne case, tins morning,
the counsel for the claimant to Tichhorne
Announces that the client had decided
in view of the jury saying, Monday, that
they had heard sufficient evidence where's
on to base the verdict, 10 withdraw the
case before the court After hi- nm,
nounrement. the defence asked for the
arrest Of the claimant on the charge Of
perjury, ana to fix his ball ar G5p0oO -
A warrant was issued for his arrest ac
cordingly The claimant was not present
at the court, and it is believed he has fled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
AUCTION SA Il.

THE UNDERSIGNED viii sell by auction OF his
/ farm, on Bpnrr's Bran h, one mile and half
from Anslcl : farm three and half III iles South Of
Cottage lnn, on
Thursday. March Ifih, 1872!
good lot OF farm stock, implements, etc. among
which are pair Of work mares ? colts two aud
three years old WORK horse four year.oli mare,
mich cows, three year old steers | bull, ~
years old; Is he d of young stock. two horse
wagon sets bob-slrighs, /" o.horSe cultRator, a
horse hay-fOrk, Mccormick mower, Woods APP
er, set uf double harness uloas, hauows, etc.
tt fe Ms:
All under BIO, cash larger sums, 9month 'gcredit
on approved security with interest at per cent.
Sale to commence At ~ O'Clock A. VI. Reason of
saie-f.rm rented If the weather is bad, sale will
Ne postponed until next day.
ANDREW MARI.
&c ROBBINS. Auctioneer --- luwl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
Letter from the capital.
MADISON, WIZ, Feb, q.
THE TEMPERANCE BILL

his iit''h tf'Nthf'''' '''f'
Was ordered To third reading in the
Assembly by nearly party votc--54 to-
80; four Democrats voting for, and six
Republicans against the measure, To.
day it passed by about the same vote
Let it be recorded that the temperance
reform Anti Pettit Democrats of last fall
are the pro,whsky ant-tempesance
partizans OF to day
All eyes will now turn to the Senate
wherein it is thought II substitute will
be offered providing for submitting the
question to the people at the ensuing
spring or fall election. In my opinion
this course ought to be pursued # II
majority Of the legal voters of the State
are in favor OF the so-called Temperance
law, let it b. enacted and by all means
strictly enforced. If not, it ought never
20 20 upon our statutes, already repIete
with imperative euactments If the
time ever comes that muioriues d0 not
rule in this country inst then shall we
cease to have Democratic or Republi,
can government No law can long
stand which is not endorsed 10y the people,
While there is little doubt that the pco-
pie Of Wisconsin would by an emphatic
vote endorse and demand bill of the
nature Of that now pending in the Legis
lnurc allowing them to do so at the
polls would remove all cayil in regard
70 it. If, as doubtless the case would
be, it we're demanded 10y men of both
and all parties, it could not lie decried
and booted rs the pet measure ct any
party; and Democrats instead Of going
ns they have in the Assembly, nearly as
unit against the bill, would be forced
10 support 1t or entirely disregard The
expressed wishes of large number OF
constituents and party friends; for it
cannot be that if TINS question is to be
voted on the Democrats of the State vill
prove themselves hyprocritos by going
against it en- maSss
Ia the Senate Democrats will take the
same course ms have their associates in
She House, and SO after al, if the bin
passes ths winter the people may thank
The aueh abused Republican party 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
HENRY GUNDELFINGER
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CO O p E r s
LEATHER STOCKING" NOVELS.

"Ths euinring monuments o. Fenimore Cooper are
nj. works While the ioye 81 country continues to
prevail tis memory viii ,Nit IN the hearts Of The
people 80 truly patriotic an american throughout
they should tud place in every Americans library.
-Diaisi Webster.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-03-07
A INV ANN

S?.sat1g ILLUSTRATED PsPLl Edition
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
ERIE FACTS AND RUMoRs.

All sorts of rumOrs Were in circulation yes
terday in Wall-st. regarding Erie Railway stock One
report was that movement foot TO restore Jay
Gould TO his former position President OF the road
and that an agent had gone 10 England in GOulds inter
est It was rumored also that the bargain Of Daniel
rev TO sell 900 shares Of Erie stock S. deliverable
any time up Dec 81 1872 has been compromised, and
that the money had been withdrawn from the Trust
Company.
Early in the day Erie declined from 52A to 5 on de-
cline n London from 4St to @ caused by heavy failures
in the city Later In the day London elegraDs reported
recovery TO 4i there which caused rally here to 6Si
and the stock uctuaed for time between 53I and
52i In the afternoon German brokers appeared n
the market buyers and the stock rapidly until
55t was reached The dealngs in Erie throughout the
day were large, and the course OF the market
was as follows: 62ia5eI a523 asa 95ai 95955s on
cerning the approaching election Of the Erie Company,
enter the new direction, the following mentioned:
George b. Mcclellan, 8. l.. NJ. Barlow, William b. Dun
can, Samuel d. Babcock, William Watts Sherman,
Charles Lansing, Gibson HOmans, and g. II. Green
Among those mentioned for President OF the Company
are Mr. Blackstone OF the Chicago and Alton Road Mr.
Joy of the Michigan Central, and Gen. Mcclellan II is
asserted that Gen Mcclellan will probably be the new
President he is in accord with the Bcbofsheim Nc
HenryAtantic and Great Western party Some OF those
mentioned above directors in the Atapc and Great
Western Company and 1t is stated that close running
arrangement will be made between the two companies.
and that possibly the Atlantic and Great Western may
be leased 10 the Erie.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
COLLEGE COMMENCEBENTS.
MADISON UNIVERSITY.

HAMILTON, n. Y, June 17.-The Commence
nent exercises were very auspcousy naugurated sun
day morning by the annual discourse before the Baptist
Education Society of the State NewYork by the Rev.
Henry A. COrdo of Merden Conn., who Tor several years
past has resided in Jersey City, The Rev. Dr. Gillette OF
New-YOrk City occupied the pulpit Also ana made the
opening PRAYER The sermon masterpiece in every
respect not sentence I'm It but what been prepared
with studied care and delivered in such an Impress
i've manner as 10 secure the closest attention OF the
audience The Society for Religious Inquiry, which Is
composed OF students for the ministry eNcluslVely hed
its anniversary last evening Ine oPesng services VIZ
conducted by the Rev John c. Ward Of CazenoVia N "
who graduated here 20 years ago. hS resluehce lhen
being in Brooklyn. The sermon before the above society
then delivered by the Rev H. D. hat,e3oh lCss Oh
1889 of BrattebOrO' VI. His text read grded tnee
though thou hast not known e.-lsalan NIVb. iOuay
was occupied with the examination OF the Iheologlca
Glasses by President Dodge ana Dr Maryey, ana & %lt
tOn This evening was devoted 10 prize defamation by
four members from each Of the three nnaergTaa4late
classes The speaking was credltaDe uul VIC selecllOs
were mostly abominable students VINO heIect extracts
from the speeches OF partisan pOncaus, ana ueclalI
them TO Commencement audience, lack tha taste and
judgment that they may, II Is hOped' acquire Ill uer
years
RUTGERS, NEw-JERsEY.
The commencement exercises of Rutgers
College New-BruDs swck. n. j.. were held yesterday.
Several degrees conferred and prizes distributed
The following programme was carried out;
Latin Salutaory" W. Legget; English ssluiitor" VI n
Wyekoa Philosophical Grafton C. Dualam; Gemsn Oraion
A. s. Cook; Of War;" H. S. Rokenbaugb The Ne"
yes Footprints Pt1 Randolph "AcQuion Of Territory" T. d.
Gilmore The Dead Living and The Living Dead Wn H. Hoffman
A. Res The Influence Unroken Thought C. Nharoni The
Tehborne Trial" W. Strong Whittier" Louis Ryeson Hor'
6eert STvfanny Thomas Cemens; "M,stenss Of Life j.
A.. Van Nesiei The Present Age" C. H. Steele
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20

tey7ahs-M j. Gomez Of Dakota ]. j. Skinner Of Rice,
and l.. Scott OF sibley. 60
Third DiStrict-Wm Lee Of 81. Paul, Geo hlrscn OF
st Panl Win Iachren of Hennepn, j. j. Egan Of 81.
Louis.
Up to the present time, and until the action at Balt
more, the Liberal Republicans have maintained and
propose TO maintain separate organization Inc Con
venton however, thought ft TO take the Initiative ana
unanimously adopted the following resolution:
Resolped That the Democratic Central Committee are
hereby authorized aud instructed TO confer with the lp
eral Republican Central Committee OF this stae tOI tne
purpose organizing and uniting together IN the sate
and In the several Congress Districts all those VINO arc
in favor OF the platform adopted by the Cncinnat CON
ventOn and for the purpose OF uniting together tne es
Of opposition Of the present corrupt nalioha Au
ministratOn and to promote harmonious ana eHeienG
action the Democratic State and Congress District COm
mittees requested to act in conjunction win similar
committees Of Liberal Republicans.
Postponing the election Of the electoral ticket and the
one or two officers which TO bo chosen this year.
until after the action Baltimore, the Convention ad
iOurDed sine die.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
cRIMEs AND CAsUALrIEs-BY rfLEGRAPH


Elizabeth Anger, West Pttfeld Mass
..On Monday night, the Shiverute Indians mur-
dered named H Roa San Pete County Utah. and stole
horses.
...An explosion occurred yesterday afternoon
eIpoder manuisctoy A. Browu Brobs At North Adams
Mas Sorfman vas killed and the b1ng sigh' n5e ana 70
sroyed
....Alonzo Fisher, age a. died, on Tuesday night
in NewbuTgh II supposed from the effects Two msn hahel
Joseph Green aud Robert Osborne been ARRESTED on suson ana
beld TO await the ret4h Of th; Coroners Inquest
Miss Josephine Heaton of Boston. age 22 years,
fell overheard from the sonlEOn hObdI night on We
from heslofk u thought that she lost her balance While lean
ing out Of q windos In The ladies' room while Ill
IA fire in East Bridgewater, Mass, on Tuesday
night DESTROYED Carter Co.'S ootongn. hnge nshne o
machine shops oi the tsk factory o. Keith, J Co. a.
mill and two dwelling The loss heavy sni the insnnee hgAI
One hundred thrown out OF employment BY ts hre
IA dispatch from Carlisle Penn. says that the
suApoI Iesnt st Dickinson College has sabe Ihee ha'
been but smong the Students and the persn
hospital There IN CArh aud
than have occurred that place Glass and con-
Inenoenent daT wilt be celebrated a. usual
THE L. s. Court in Cincinnati yesterday, IN
Fouer H and Ain'
Vaye verdict plaintiff being amount 81 tai and
pen,lty udHen withheld nom the GoTerumen by The
d,spdsus dsng spirits The DAVID dbson Who
vas one the deentsn dismissed The ease sed nearly hfee
weeks
As the emigrant train from jersey City was
passing Aeiucbn Station last evening TIE express
Two peons were injured LADY whose severed and the
genemAn whose leg cut o. toraGerAbe damage SAt
done on the irse II expected that The eis
Sll be cleared dUTlns TIE hfbI
New-York tribune., 1872-06-20
THE PAPAL SEE.

THE POPE PROTESTS AGAINST ENCRoACHMENTs
ON THE RIGHTS OF THE CHURCH BY THE
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.
ROME, Wednesday, June 10, 1877.
The Pope has addressed letter to Cardinal Anto-
nelli deplorng the approaching enforcement of the
law suppressing converts in Italy as violation OF
international law. He says that the constant en-
croachments on the rights of the Church by the
Government of Italy violate morality and justice
Only regard for the highest interests prevent the
head of the Church from leaving Rome. The con-
flict between the Holy See and the Italian Govern
ment is inevitable and reconciliation is impossible
The Pope cannot submit to such usurpatons, and he
requests Antonelli to protest against them to the
foreign Powers.
GERMANY TO HAVE VOICE IN THE ELECTION
OF THE NEXT POPE.
BERLIN, Wednesday, June 10, 1872.
The North German Gazette, in a leading article
hiuts that Germany will make her influence felt in
the election of the next Pope.