davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

Monday. Judge Dowell presiding. for
the trial of the case of the United States
against William F. Weld n Co.. in
which the defendants are charged with
detrauding the government of Il large
amount Ofrevenue. The amount claim
ed by the government is : 100000, and
the alleged frauds cover Il period of up
ward of five years.
The st. Adams Messenger of Saturday
says: "Gough'S lecture i'll Burlington
is to be on circumstances In this
town some want him To speak on tenn
perInce. because circumstances alter
cases
A Troy switchman. the other day.
fell in paralytic fit just at the moment
when he was about to turn il switch.
An express train from New York ran
off the track and narrowly escaped
plunging off bridge. After it was all
over. the switchman was found. still
writing Oh the ground.
Some bright intellect discovered.
about five Years since, that Beecher was
played out. Sunday night, after the
church was packed, IL crowd of ut least
800 people thronged the street in front
and waited till the police told them
there was no possibility of their getting
in-then they got out-Ncr York star.
In view of the stupid action of the
United States district attorney. the
brooklyn Eagle tells Rev. Henry Wand
Becchcr, in IL column leader. that he
must either deny the Woodruff allcga-
tions or bring IL suit for libel, and must
make his choice uIIIc ", too.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

Poor ACouMMuDNIIo\~. The >iN
o'clock express train ont OF Boston over
the Lowell and Northern roads. does
its passengers. save ~ they take Pull
uan ears. These Pullman ears ac Il
nice thing, hut the railroad company
should NOT compel Passengers t" ride III
them t"r Want of 'lrrrut c.,r~ of THEN
own. This j. the Tendency of the Pull
man ear business. IfaIl the passengers
could hr induced /" ride in them. the
railroad companies would not have to
furnish amy ears which would bc Il de
cidrd gain tor them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
StBSCRIp1lONS.-IS13.
TERMS:
Hnrprr's Weekly. one wear.

Harp"r's Weekly. one year. -
I'm Extra copy OF either the Magazine " 10 =
or laztr viii he supplied gratis Tor every .''
FIVE Subscribers al 81 ~ each IN ON i'l"'''''
81, SIX Cupics for so ~. without extra copy f
Subscriptions {" iiarp"rs Magazine, N,'"', 40.
Bazaar. L. address fol "Il,' year, clio "'. ''
"f Harper periodicals. t" one adde's '''
Year - M.
Back Numbrrsr;In h" supplied al any tiN' r
The Annual Volumes al Harper N''N'' ,
neat cloth binding. Will br sent 10y r>pi''-. w.
rNprn-r, Tor - 10 each. y cnmplrt' ST conn r
ing sixteen Volumes, sent on receipt "i 'i-' 49,
rate at - - per vol, freight nj expense at pun
The postage On Harper Weekly ~ -"'"f
year which must he paid AT the subscribe
office Address, L
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

SNOW ALL ABOUT The tiISt snow
storm of the season, occurred on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. extending
from Virginia on the south, through the
middle and New England states. y
slight fall of SNOW is reported i'll Rich
mond, Va, Washington, Philadelphia.
New York, Buffalo and Poughkecp>ic
night, at Quebec and Kingston. Ont,
and at the latter place the storm was 50
severe that quite Il number of vessels
were obliged to put back to port. At
Buffalo SNOW fell to the depth of tw"
feet on Il level, and all the passenger
trains were DELAYED from ten t" twelve
hours. The storm also reached Phila-
dclphia and Washington, where small
quantities of snow fell on saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
AUCTION !

Ih" subscriber will sell at public auction I'd.
stable IN - .I"hn-hurN. "n SATURDAY. \uy,r.I.,
I-12. At ~ "cluck \. NJ. ~ single Nlri-L- .t
new. ~ Harnesses old and new. /! open ami :
Bu-GI"s second hand. ~ new Hu.gi-- To-. ,
open. som" tW" seated from To- 10 good bush,
Horses, ioi farmers, pairs heavy team I.l.
GOOD ones. y wishing tn buy can de- well to, ..
a. iav" NOR stock than want 10 winter o..
t." NiN months credit. good paper. Green ...
taken at par. JERRY DR. y.
81. Iuhn-hury Nov. 10 I-12
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

\ reward of - having been oll.r,
10y the san Francisco authuriric> t,,,...
cry body recovered from the h.t f,
WAS discovered that two ur tine, t,,,,.
nate individuals seemed fn find ,n,,,..
with astonishing regularity. An iul,,
LEGATION showed that they iil>t dIuun,.
their victims and then Recovered fb,H
bodies. but a. it WAS not the pulpu>,. o.,
I'll" authorities to encourage thi> >nlr l
thing. the reward was Withdrawn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
Earper's Weekly.
SPLENDlDIY ILLUSTRATED

The Weekly is the ahl,-t and most I'''
illustrated periodical published in tins conn. 't
editorials ar" scholarly and convincing tnl Co.,
much weight. Its illustrations of current 80
are full and fresh and are prepared o.. ."'
designers. With u circulation al lb~h ih' o.
~ Is read 10y al l,It half million I,,r~'u- $40"
influence as organ "f opinion l. simply '''..
d"us. The Weekly maintains u positive i"''.'.
and Expresses decided views political iud 900
pruhl,m-.-LDUiNritb CoUrier-.J uHriidi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

4 lI.lN T. II h'INl.El - r. \ J..
~ The subscribers haVin. been appointed Dos
thu Honorable Probate Court Tor thu. pi-f.,' ..
al"d"nlI commissioners /" receive. EXAMINE, ..r.
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons l-ra-
I'll" estate of DIV" H. Monkey late "t y .I"ir-.r'
III said district. deceased represented II~u t,l @
tn" term of SiN months from TN, 9TH Ill, u' y.
l-I2. being allowed hN said Court To- ,r,,..'..'- .'
sand deceased. I" exhibit and prove th,Ir -'''.'
claims hci"r" rs tive notice. that 1911. l''...
t" IN" duties of our appointment Al th. -t.i, ..
u E"Nnt"u. in It. .I"hIIShurl. III SAID ,l.-.i.,i
til" 9Th day of February and ID d.,N 4 VI. r'N
~ l "cl"ck IN the afternoon ,.iFi OF -ut tI.'
i345 u BpYNTON "i.
| Isl OF LETTERS remaining tn. Ia'-' oft"
1 = III II. J"hn-burv Nnyrmt,r >! -
blanchard, Miss II \ lrcarr i
BrumlIct j Lnmht.Tt. l.
turrlcr. \ I.vtnrd T. "
IIhud"ttr, Page. Mrs iuuJi
Hchcrt. l. Ward Martha
hImhall. j Walhridgr u
Parties calling for the above letter. wiI. l..'"
give the date of tn, li-t.
II. W. FLEETWOOD T.
4 C"mpi.tr Ficf"rdi History II M. Time. - '.
best ci."pe~t, and mast successful Fo".o, i''-
The IHiUn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

turned into the street without food or
shelter. The means for tranSacting
business had to he provided de moro.
Boston has merely lost her best stores,
and few millions of capital. She will
he crippled Il f.w months, and that is
all. She gave her homeless poor. who
were burned ont, Il roof and ample sup
plies at once. Her banks, railroads,
churches, hotels, telcgraphs, and every
appliance for business are substantially
intact. Let lis see if Yankee enterprise
in its native home will equal in recu
peratlVc power the Yankee enterprise
of the West.
Jordan, Marsh y Co. sent check for
SlO,OOO to he appropriated to the fire
men who eXertcd themselves so nobly
i'll staying the contlagration. especially
requesting that the tiremen of all cities
and towns. VIII" We're present, should
participate in its benefit.
THE ONE TERM RULE.-The Bur
lingtom Free Press is decidedly severe
on our present Legislature. Is it not
unfair to make the entire body rcspom-
sible for the dcreliction of the few
1t is, we believe, the concurrent opin-
ion of all competent Judges, that few if
any Vermont legislatures ever wasted
the public time more than the present
one. The first three or four weeks of
the session We're notable for steady
"dawdling." And now, in the seventh
week of the session, when the most i'm
portant measures are. or should he. up
daily for discussion and action. we find
the Senate losing almost an entire day
for want of IL quorum: and the House
spending Il good part of the day i'll en-
dcaVoring 10y IL call of the House to Sc
cure the Attendance of one hUndrcd and
tWcnfy-Hr absent members. or more
than half its number, If the members
were fully aware that the State had
adopted the zone term rule" and that
whether they did well M i'll. used or
wasted the public time and money.
they would not he sent to Montpelier
again, they would probably act much
a. they do now. And We hope their
constituents. VIII" pay Il thousand dol
lars Il day. for the cost of the lc"i>ll
turc, are suited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
Disasters in the North of Europe.
The storm which ragged in the mort

The storm which ragged in the north
of Europe on Wednesday and Thurs
dav. was very disastrous throughout
Denmark and on the coast. The wind
blew IA hurricane, and rain and SHOW
fell necessarily. The streams rose to
an unusual height. overlooking their
banks and imIndating the country for
miles around. Great damage was done
to the seaport towns. Half of the town
of PraeSto, on the island of Secland. III
the Baltic, was laid waste by force of
the wind. The small island of Botoe
was wh1lly submerged by water and
every lnhabitant was drowned. The
town of Stralsund. Prussia, was consid-
erably damaged by inundation. The
fishermen on the islands of ZIngt. Oars
and Hiddensoe lost all their fishing
smacks and apparatus. Their houses
and contents were heavily damaged by
the high water. Nearly all the cattle
on the islands were drowned. The wells
were flooded from the sea, and the in
hahitantS are suffering greatly for want
of fresh water. food and shelter. The
government has dispatched steamers
Laden with supplies for their relief. The
island of Rugcn has also felt the diSas-
ter heavily. Many of its fishing boats
have been destroyed. and the fields near
the coast line are flooded. The loss of
life. both on the islands and the main
land, is very great. Numerous marine
disasters occurred, - wrecks being al
ready reported, including the Norwcgi
an ship ScsostriS. with fourteen of her
crew.
THE ELLIS MURDER. Since the ar
rest of Lcavitt Alley for the murder of
Abijah Ellis ut Cambridge. additional
evidence has been gathered which
makes the chain of evidence against
him more complete. Early "Wednesday
morning. when Alley was leaving his
stable with his team in which there were
four barrels, his son and another man
were present. and his son noticed that
the front of his shirt WAS covered with
blood, and asked his father what WAS
the matter He replied that it was
nothing except that he struck Il horse.
The other man got into the wagon. and
i'll selecting Il place to ride moved one
of the barrels, which hc found empty.
and took hold of another to move it
and found it wa> heavy. Alley quickly
said to him: "lIcIc. if Nou are going to
ride with me get over on the seat" and
the man did 50. 1t WAS shortly after
this that they met another man. to
whom Alley paid the so, about which
something has been said. its significance
consisting III the fact that he had said
he WAS short nf money the previous day.
AllcH : trial will probably he on Thurs
d;INA He still protests his iuuor,ur,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

LEGISLATIVE JOKES. 1.-THE wisdom
and virtue" of the State are sometimes
given t" jokes a> we'll us other people.
and among others one i related which
do not remember to have seen in
print. though it may have been II oc-
CURED Years ago when Moses Cheney
WaS 1.-THE member from Barnard" In
the Introduction and passage of corpo-
ration bills and charters. they are 50
similar in form, that il is customary for
some one. or the member introducin"
them. to move that ''aS they are in the
usual form they he read 10y their titles
only. and no one nhircting they are 50
read. On the occasion above referred
to Il member who had been in the habit
OF addressing the House on nearly eve
~ question. and regarded as very pro
~ at that, arose and in his usual man
mcr began to address the House. Mr..
hcncN stood il for Il few moments and
then jumped to his feet and interrupt
ing said: NH. Speaker: As the speech
"t the gentleman from -apprars to
he in the usual form, | move that he
have leave to deliver it by its title
only. The effect of this motion was
t" upset the gravity of both Speaker
and House for some moments, aud it
WAS regarded as beneficial for even sev-
cral legislatures following. Corypspon-
dent BeHOTS FdLS Times
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

THE DEAD MAN AND THE LIVING
DoG.-This legislature will be noted
for the interest it has taken in the dedd
whether it does anything for the firing
or not. 1t has gone into the gravestonc
business, and is trying to erect m"nu-
ments to all the dead and some of the
living heroes. Appropriations have
been made to build Il monument over
the grave of William French in West
minister. said to have been the first man
killed III the revolution one over the
grave of Nathaniel Chapman, the father
of lawyers in Vermont ; one to Ethan
Allen, the hero of Ticondcroga one to
Jacob Colamer, the Senator. and one
over the grave of the Vermont soldiers
at Antictam. a bill has been present
ed that will meet with no favor among
dogs. 1t provides that each one shall
he licensed for the privilege of living.
and is very discriminating in regard t"
the sex. If it he il mate dog its owner
NAV save his dogs pate" by paying
one dollar year: if il .frmaIc dog he
must pay five dollars IL year on her.
and then each poor dog must wear
collar inscribed with his owners name,
or he is liable to he shot and then the
scalp, if male dog, will bring one dol
lar and five if it he IL female dog. While
the dogs will howl in Indignation at
such IL measure the sheep and lambs
will blcat in joy, for it is i'll their he
half. .NonprIicr Letter IN Monitor.
THE FAILI-EE OF BowLE>, BEoTHEE>
y Co. \ cable dispatch announces the
y,,il = A
Co.. American bankers in London. The
suspension is confined to the branch of
the house located in that city. 1t aro>,.
from the great rush of homcward-b bound
travellers at this time to whom letters
of credit had been z vcn, and the tinan
cial resources of the house in London
not being adequate for the unusual de
mand. the suspension followed. The
house in Boston is more than able To
meet its liabilities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
Supreme Court.

The general term of the SupIrm.
Court closed lis session AT Montpelier.
Judgments were rendered in the follow
M c.>t>:
FROM LAMpILLE COZ MY.
l. Walter Hawkins ". Town OF
johnson. Judgment of County Court
reversed and cause rcuaudcd.
FROM ORLEANS COUNTY.
T.. Levi B. Chlds ". Charles b.
thild>. With the Court.
IL Elizabeth Farmer ". John Rev
n"ld>. Judgment of County Court af-
filmed.
FROM ESSEN COT NTN.
II. Mary Jane Culhurn Il al ". Sa-
rah liadleN. Continued to regular term
~. Mary l.. Rich ". Geo. A. Bel.
ton. Continued To regular term.
FROM CALLpoNIA COUNTY.
II. Thomas Ward ". John W. Bal
ley. Settled
IL. Willard Spencer ". Hiram Il.
Robbie. Decree of chancellor reversed.
and cause rrmaudcd with directions tu
enter decree tnI orator.
Il. \. y. Earle ". f.. IL. Webster Fl
al. Judgment of County Court affirm
ed.
l.. Peter Higgins ". Town of st.
J"hn>huIN. Judgment that Il writ of
o"rt'"rdft issue. and that the petitioner
recover his costs in this count. The
Judgment of the County Court for de
PENDANTS To recover their costs Vacated.
and Il WI1t of ntdH'idmHS issued To the
County Court commanding that Court
t" render Judgment t"r the petitioners
Ton $40 damages. Question of costs in
County Court t" he determined 10y that
Court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

The horse disease is rapidly disap-
ih'aIlmg. The new cnmplaint-horsc
df"psN - affecting many of the ami
mails that were longest afflicted with the
distempcr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

The MessrS. Fairbanks. of scale huiIi
ing fame. furnish Il most striking evan,
pie of good fortune in comnrctinr ,,,,
the Boston fire. Their warrhuu,, -,
lis Milk street. corner of Battcrym.,,I
was left untouched. though the. r,.
burned clear up to them in that dir.
ton, and a new store that the, 49,,
leased on Milk street. directly H. ~
rear of the old South Church. and
which they are to take po>>r>>tor
uarA !, Is also left un>cathrd. the, ii.,,,,
in that direction being chrrkrd ,,,
door. OF course. the fire will mall,
great demand for scales, and the L,
of the new store will he greatly i,r',''
ed in value from the fact that I'm, u
Office is going into the Old Snu1L
in fact. the Fairbank>cs seem ia
cidcdly lucky all round. Bun a..
hardly think of anybody that d,...,' '
good luck more. Spri"lfcH Fn,o,
The Springfield H,pnbIicop f.. ,...
lively unkind to its late a~,,,...
Three or four days since il had .,I,."
forgotten its candidates n.rr,,..
NOW it ~lap> in the following .r.,. ,,'
Grcclcy'S right hand man anJ
would have been his >crI,1l. -, u"
Treasury. if fifteen "r tvrnrt II,
had happened to vote the nrh,r
Wanted: Information a> Ia the,
rnt whereabouts of Reuben l.. r,'.,.
aged %, of unprcpro>>t>>in. lr,,.,
anrr. fultiNr and crafty c\pr,,,n.
about the eyes. hc>itarr> in hi >p,.i
very guarded and r'ticrnt Niih >r,4.
gers, subject to absurd haIIurip.,r,,.,.
about his own Importance " hen d..
heard from. was promising p">itioI,> In
Mr.. Greeley : cabinet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

The Coliseum will he sold at auction
next Saturday and taken down immedi-
ateiy afterwards
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
Legislative Proceedings.

Legislative Proceedings
Some of our readers thin X the pro
crrdimg> of our state legislature rather
dry reading. The following record of
Monday attcInnom must We think he an
exception:
lil Nh. Boycr of Barre. t" incorporate
the Bauc Granite Company ton the
second reading. Mr.. Ball"u of BurIing
ton. demanded II count. and 1t appear
ed that but 80 members were present
and Voting hcim. less than Il quuuml.l
Nh l;lll"u then moved Il call of the
House. which WIS seconded. and the
roll WAS called 10y the clerk. from which
it Appeared that lI:} mcmhcr> were
present. and - were absent.
Excuses were then made for the fol
low in" absent members: and the same
were excused except where otherwise
noted.
Nh II"ught"m of Waterford. sick
uc~>.
Nh Henry of Chester. Nh Thompson
of Irl>hurgh. Nh. Randall of Water
bury. absent uu committee service.
Nr. Austin of ImuhIidgr. sickness.
Nh. |. ludc of Nallh"r". ATTENDING.
the funeral of i friend
Nj. Newell of Wnd>h"r". attending
the funeral of Il friend.
Nh. Lance "t Cabot. and MI. Gilc of
Walden. absent hccarI>c of the delay of
the stage. in not aIIiN imy ia Mumtpclicr
OH the usual time. In the ease of MI.
Gle of Walden. il WIS further urged
Il. 1. 1. A
"n a count neither of them were cNclI>-
ed.
MI. t.dmund~ OF " r~t"n, sickness III
his family.
MIR. Weston of Windsor. sickness in
hi> family.
Nh. Hall of Isle La Motto. sickness.
Nr. CaNcrl, of Pitr~t"rd called home
t" attend sick patients; not excused.
Mr. Thornton of IIartlaud and Mr.
Hooker of Cornwall. >"pr"s,d t" hr alb
sent on committee duty not excused.
Nlr. Thompson of Baltimore. not hay
inc been present dining the SESSION.
thus saving the State some expense, I:
excused.
Nh. Bodies of Wn"lfnrd. sickness in
his family.
Mr. lla>kiuS of Brattlchrru. moved
that the Sergeant Arms he directed
Ia bring 1" the Bar of the House. such
absent member. =, h,. ma, h,. .,II. tn
find. tn enable the IIuu>,. tu uh,.,iu 81,
uu,,uu vhi,h v.,, .,,r,..I to and ,b.,
door kccpcr WAS dir,rtcd tn rn,umuni-
cate the order to the Sergeant -ot Arms.
W hllc the Sergeant -at Arms WAS bring
iur i'm th, :,h.rut,cs Mr. D,t, ,f ii
more. moved that Nr. Mattr,on of (;I,s-
tcnhurl. hc excused. rs he had learned
that he went home before, the presldcn-
rial ,I,,tin, and L,J u,t bacon, L.,,,I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

The first vote cast at the late election
in Orwell, was 10y Rufus Whitman, IA
veteran of ninety four. He had voted
at every Presidential election except
Washington and the elder Adams, and
he WAS Il soldier of 1872. The second
vote was by Daniel Cook, eighty three
Years old, who voted the fifteenth time
for President followed by several others
who cast their thirteenth and fourteenth
Presidential vote, all aiding to roll up
the majority for Grant and Wilson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

\ puUEIFUL STATE. In the r>ti-
mates of the way the different states
were going to vote, it WAS not umcnm-
mon for the Greeley press t" put Penn
>Nlvania down a> '.douhttul." At the
last adNicc> President Grants majority
III Pennsylvania had rum up to one h"n-
drcd Hirtg-Hrrc Ho"S"nd .fr" h"mircd
d"d HUty->crcn! and several Erpuhli
can precincts remain t" hr heard from.
II stands no longer among the doubtful
states, but on the contrary gives Prr~i-
dent Grant the largest majority OF ANY
state in the Mon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

GENITAL. EEMoNr RAILROAD BILL.
The debate upon the hill To incorpor-
ate the Central Vermont Railroad Com
panN. broke out again on its passage.
Senator Reynolds. of Grand Isle. in
great c:rnc>tncSS. urged his objections
t" 1t on general principles and in its
details. AlluSinn WAS made by him near
the close of his argument yesterday in
favor of the bill, relative to statements
furnished the Boston TrurcIE,p hv some
party c"gnizant of the proceedings here,
winch MIR. Reynolds saw tit to regard
by implication aS personal. Mr. Powers
answered the arguments of Mr.. Rcy-
n"ldS in detail and with marked ability.
and threw off the suspicion of the latter
that amy alluSion was made to him
personally III connection with the pub
lIcati"nS i'll the Boston TrdrcIIer. The
decided majority of twenty-five to two
10y which the hill WAS passed, after full
discussion. can leave no doubts lis to its
merits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22
The San Juan Question.

The English papers appear t" he
greatly troubled over til" decision OF
Emperor William of the san .Inan qIIcS-
ton. ~ il i called. i. e.. the question ;l>
to the boundary line between Nanc0uV-
,r'> Island and the American territory
south of the 18th parallel. The priuci-
Pile importance" of their decision t" the
| nitcd states. i the fact that if there
was u war with England. c"mmunica-
ton could easily hr stopped 10y the nj
ted States between Victoria and the
continental part of British Columbia.
They condemn the decision of the
Emperor hut agree to abide royalty to
il. The Npcct"t"r especially comes
down upon the New York Hcrdid and
U'orh; hccau>c these papers said some
thin. to the effect that "Grcat Britain
va~ carry ing on Il diplomatic intrigue
with the object of mndit.yim" the .iudg
urut of the Emperor of Gcrmamy." The
Npcctnfor ho"t> at this as absurd. when
really in fact something was said in an
English paper which started the charge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-22

The general term of the Supreme
CONT closed lis session AT Montpelier
Judgments were rendered IN the follow o.
Ing CASTS: