davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-04

said Haman. Add to ibis Daiiff, learned in
tho 0orman tongue, Who aorvol aa mediator be-
| tWoeu tho Judge and Hans and Franz, aud YOU
have good idea Of tho population Of tho court
room.
Tho proceedings woro very monotonous. Al
| first thoy nil crowded In upon tho Court, and
appsrontly offended its nostri1s, for tho Court
e sos hSsS % II M bade raSa o mo sSo
TINT was his word-etop back and tako aoats,
aud como mp two by Two, whom they woro sum-
monod. By this moans ordcr. waa obtained, and
everything vent On systematically.
Everybody knows the routine. "11ow long
you boon living :" "What was your bunneaa % =" :"
"Whcn did You teho out your frat papers ~
thoy had Iii Ind those papors up nttGl ana tAey ot
"ero loat III tho great fire, nobody Hoon,ing to
havo takon tho trouble to "a vo them. Wlere tl,o
replies to those intorrogatorioa wcro in form,
tho Judge ordered tho granting Of tho papers;
but Thcrevcr tlore WAS any room for question:
and whoro applicant or witnoss wore ha5y on tho
aub}ect Of dates, thoy woro scnt Of to rofroah
their memories BY the consultation Of such
memoranda aH thoy might have. Tho number
ground were painfully humorous, md tho disap-
pointed onoa did not Hoom to understand why
thoy woro go shhbbily troated.
Early in the proceedings, tho Judge asked Mr..
ity Of tho proceedings, and that. gentloman ro-
.apondel that tho newspapers had boon very
bitter In thelr remnrks on tho naturalization
business, but that Judge Williams Ind oxonerat-.
~ ~ everynoay eonhoGtea mtn tho olorka oflico.
4ne.e 1.s were no ifrogniafitlos AZ an gong on.
o nat M IL sne ae anu roocons
~ ~ 1nns & &anypoay nas !,5 zone any1hlng wrong
LUZ WISH parsios VINO WISH g oe naturalized
u unaeIstana thaE u Ii no tl1ulng mnttor to bo-
eono a ciuzona OF tnia country 70 assume itH dtl-
oitizenship duties. which they owo to tho country
.,t9n tnny dIyo " m iets: u y an ma.tor ana
.tona .on 70 10 pafnealer anu sec tnae they know
"llat they are ABOUT. and that tiey arc entitled
mnnte or n othora ma1,c 1vron0 atntan9o,ta ~,
ton ana ~ otact - thass ,1ii ~ a1f
al for tn It accordnc to Inv ~. 'A' "'tA 10 pan1en'
In oriar tn hnve ali tio noocasorv foc1,tioa yor
oarrving omt teao nromaoa ai,c i,ns .to ~
these ties @ CASES. 't:ot''1' ~ '"Ao 'n' 'o'''u0ny III
'ATa1 TH,nI' 9aST1' NE u,,., .>,,xn,,,,
aon of ia @ ~ tho or1 ana LOOK posaoS
I,,Sro ~ Toruni, u~i " ~ ~ n,ITa., .u.
,sannd NH eva Hrst naasa1 ~ aso any papers
Thn nnr LII! h'o 80 10. lnseea s' ~ saonr
In snro adr,;n;ator;,as a., nnt, * Hs 40
81 "eAe administering III oa'14 W n'iase1l-No,
~, I.., ,,
Judge parwoll-No papers will be Issued until
: nIve Tho R1ars RIssseo %a On tnSm' n;n
N.Y. 1,!Jaa G.9tnLNof - a'1; I;,
,,o-ara -, e., " as,i; ~. .Ae out tne
ar iasoa 1 '4v rnt tho " t1 eus none
tfo Ta Has.t suu5 1to eAalinou heIo pelore
;aet r. auete W! PC NO aangor On tnat SUD
}ss.,aa .,nt ~ t r LIN 10 papers Will ne
A Nir' K;nr % ratired ct. Ias aatiaoo5 ~ o5uofa'
~ AT ..stm shaa Placo ,o ~ may not 20 amiss
rcatorav no orr;ne nur'G,en hnt,.s WHICH occurred
md nEera srh;oi, ,v s"s'Ia ~ 1eSsss. Mug
ie xe~t @1a Mn'eti M WI suISe % moael Tor
hn1 at n cono .no loso ~ @
, 1873-11-04
CRIME.


JAi1 FrtB01ors Atf0lnpt to EsCnpo*
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Quincy, ILL.,. Nov. 3.-Fiyo prisoners confined
in tho county jail made desperate effort to cs-
cape last night. They made long ropo out Of
blanket, aud when the turnkey entered tho cur
ridor three Of them attempted to lassoo him,
whilo the other two attacked him with brick
and a heavy piece Of wood. Tho turnkey oyad-
cd the attack, knocked two Of them down with q
heavy iron paddock, md drove tho othors into
their coils. One Of tho prisoners was 10 badly
injured that 1t is though ho will dio. The turn
key, who Ind no weapons but tho lock, is reoeiy-
ing great praise for his pluck.
, 1873-11-04

Nero ltss active, but without quotab1e change ou-
70 Buffalo, by eatl. rho chartors wero 70 Dunalo-
s,afg ,a oafa parkes sasnray aftesnoon and D. s.
ausn, whest at 20; scr - Hanna, corn ut 7o. 10
g. 10 aarna-alaton Egan, corn through, Total.
T. Capacity e1ua to Is, QUO bn wheat, aud 100000 bu
corn: The Hchra 1orner md Baldwin we're taken to-
day for wheat from milwaukee, to Buffalo, tho former
at e and the lattor at sllc Total capacity about
, 1873-11-04

tho three precincts Of tho Nineteenth Ward thnn
wore returned ut last yoar'a election. Owing to
tho tiro'limite, ind tho financial condition Of tho
omne,s , o1 rosl estate in this ward, fow houaeB
croaso1. 4 liberal eatimato. for tho increase
would DO 200 votos. Now, whore do tho 240 or
ira names como from Many fear Wholesale
fraud. Tho isauo for Alderman In this ward is
Lynch aro tho candiiates-tao iat{{or on tlc
" Peoples " ticket. I'll many respects, they nro
both good men, but 1rr: Greedy ought to bo ocot-
ca, nnd tho reason will DO apparent whom Mr..
Lyaohe a!ana statement .t Of tle cause why ho
10 aaYs that tho Board Of 1Ionlth have glvon
bis disttiory concern great trouble, In making
thom Aoop up to tho law on sanitary mattora.
HI H wants to feed 1000 head Of oattlo Ut hla dn-
raboo street. and lot tho filth run Into tho river.
II nermitsod to do this, tho health Of tho people
IN this vicinity will be endangered, and tho
M value OF property decreased. Whom olected to
tho @ counotl, he hopes 70 make combinations
eho1t, he hopes to DO as ho pleaBea, law or no
law, Hero ia mattor that touches tho pockets
eng q q henlth ct all, whether they belong to tho
his! own benefit to forward, aud should bo
elected. It ia tor tho best intereata Of tho
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards that Ill. Lynch
shoald not be elected Ho yill not Il tho poo
Pies 10 tnolr duty. vnorEATY"UWNER.
4 GOOD EXAMPLE.
Yesterday Aid. Pickering oiferod tho following
resolution On Change, aud it was ,nauimously
adopted: -.<:: -
WIlEnEAB While this Board Ia not ptyttzau organ
tzntion yot wa doom 1t duty Of ivory citizen to
vote at all elections, AMI tho present CONTEXT ID ono
Of areat Importance 10 Taxpayers well ~ to all law
abiding citIzonB therefore, .
Ntso|ptd That this Board adjourn ut o'clock to-
morrow, Tie 4th inst, to give Ill Its members an o
portuMity Of voting.
Election returns will be roceivod at "Drown's"
this ovoning, aud alao at the Exposition Build
inE.
, 1873-11-04

New YoRH, Nov. 3.-lhllip noid Howard waa
ahot doad at Jamaioa, South Long Island, yen-
terdny, by two men who woro CUNNING, and
whom ho ordorod away from his land. james
Lonnou has been arreatcll.
Jamoa Doloa Contor, tho arrested Juror In tho
Stokes caso, was nrrRignod tu.lay aud hiB oxam-
inatiou was nxod for Wednesday.
Tile police arc endcayoring to verify tho STATIC
monte contained III tho now confcHsion OF Irving,
tho Belf-accusod, Of his completely in tho Nathan
murder,
, 1873-11-04

SBz67d! D7aOa{cH 10 THe CIicago Tribune,
LASslNd, Mich, Nov. 9.-William Rosanoranz,
who was convicted Of murder In the SECOND do
grce Ct Stanton, Mich, for tho killing Of Will
Prison for eight years, was lodged in our CITY
lookup Saturday night, and startol for Jaoltaoi,
Sunday morning In charge Of tho BherlN aud
Deputy Of Moutcam County
, 1873-11-04

SF5tHIF 157aHUlEH 70 7He EHicHT1 IFi6Nnc,
p*EIANok. O., Nov. 3.-A drunken Fronoh-.
man, In tue lumbor business, went Into O gro
Gerry in tlia town to-day atltt insultol tho Wu,
prietor'a wifo. 4 sovero fight followed, Tie
groceryfnan pounding aud 1talhplag tho life
preegrious condition, @ 49, =
, 1873-11-04

81. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Warsaits have boon
lasucn today lor the roarrest Ut Alillo McCoolo.
charged with killing patsey Alanloy lust WcInoss
!lay nlglt. lilo Eave himsof up this afternoon.
A!a bond waA capoolcd aul he IL now in jail,
, 1873-11-04

sherlf stnn Cooper q Madison County, Ill.,, DO
&c nlos that 2 roqnisitlon for Tom Allen, Mike
Meooolo, Arthor Chambers, Bill Dlako, and
otfora who participated III tlo tlght III that
county some weekH ago, has boon faHucd by Gov.
, 1873-11-04

San TRANo1soo, Nov. a-Capt Clark, Of tho
ship Sunrise, convicted Of cruel and inhu1nan
punishment Of sean,on on board that ycHael dur
Ing tho voyage from Now York, appeared for
Hontonce IN tho United States Circuit Court, but
his counsel obtained q postpouement until no1t
Thursday, for tho purpose Of filing afldayits on
3 motion for now trial.
, 1873-11-04
SILKS.
Carson, ,PlRlE&CO.,
Madison and Peoria.sts,
BARGAINS IN
BLACK, C0L0RED, AND FANCY
SILK 8

Black Gros Grains at 81, $1.lo, $1.25, s1.4O
$1.6o, $1.05, $L75, $l.oo, $2.oO, and $2.25,
much under value.
Black Gros d'Rhines at sl.oo, $1.25, $l.6o,
$1.76, and s2.o0, ohenp goods.
Black Drap d'Lyona, s1.50, $1.86, $2.oO,
$2.25, s2.6o, $500, and $3.25, beat value
over o6orod.-
Genuine Lyons Black Cashmere.
Sublime Silks, 'Bonnot's," "Guinot,e"
and other best makos, $500, $3.25, $3.7B.
$500, $3.50, $500, and 5000 per yard, be-
ing from 500 to $1.oo per yard lower than
market prices.
Handsome Oolorod Gros Qrnins, good
width and henvy quality, $500 por yard, In
oil the choicest mud 1atest cloth shados,
4 fow Fancy Silks ut great reductions.
Co1ored Trimming Velvots In the best new
shades.
bargains In Blaok Trimming Velveta ut
s2.28, s2.5o, s2.75, $500, and upwards.
Choking Velvets, $500, $3.50, 5000. and
$500.
All-slk Genuine Lyons Cloak Velvets,
$1,000. grent bargain.
It pays to trade on the West Bido, corner
Madison and Peorla Btroots,
, 1873-11-04

bT. Loyis, Nov. 8.--W Eldalo, formerly q
Ionnossoe, was arrested horc on Saturday night,
charged viii. forging a20, 900 IN Htato Losida.
l,e left for Nashville Inst night n ol.srga OF III
oIlcor. -
, 1873-11-04

bago Monarch, Lockport, 9,7ooK bu wleat 900 brIs
salt ploenz, Lockport; Arion, Maraeillce s4a7s ii
lumber 10 soo lath prop Dcpuo, 1asalle, 2l3ts It
CANAL OFFICE, CHICAGO Nov. 3.-Ann1vED-E1.
celaior Summit. es yds stone; prop Wasp, Summit,
% yda stonn; @. L. peaaico, Lockport light LILY
Morr1gt 0,00o BIZ corn. l2.GQO tta Rnet.
, 1873-11-04

ChunKcs in Election rrcclmcts--.Isio
County poor.
A meeting Of tho Board Of County Commits
sionera was lold yesterday afternoon. Com
missioner Miller presided, and there wero also
present Commissioners Ashton, Bogue, Olough,
Crawford, Galloway, Harris, Harrison, Herting,
Jones', Lonorgan, Pahlman, Russell, and
Singer.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. 81.
d report from tho inspectors OF Roads in
Cook County WAS road and placed on flo.
communication from David Williams. with
reference to preparing indcoa for the Record
er's office, was roferrod to the Committee on
Public Records.
priato committees.
Tho Committees on Public Buildings, Public
Service, Po0r~Houso and Paupors, and Jail aud
jail Accounts submitted reports ordering tho
payment of Bundry bills, which were concurred
John Madden WAS appointed to hll vacancy
IN tle Board Of Election OF tho First Precinct
Of tho First Ward.
comlnissoner Singer offered the following,
: Reaolred, That tho Committees on Judiciary aud
roog.Houao aud Paupers, jointly, be. and they arc
hereby directed to Inquire ns to the powerH Of the
poor.
The polling place Of tho Second Preciuct of the
Ninth Ward wns ordered chnngod from tho COR
nor OF Canal and DoKoyen stroets, to tho cor
nor Of Canal and Forquer streets. The polling
placo Of the Fourth Precinct Of tho Sixteenth
Ward was ordered changed from No. 55t selg-
wick street, to tho northeast corner of Linden
and sodgwiok streets.
Commissioner Crawford offered the following,
which Was roforred to the Committee On Judi
ciary:
l'esolttd, That hereafter any party not paupor bo
receives Into tho County Insane Asylum temporarily
until they hare Elk days to procure tho necosaafy
houds, undpr rMlo OF tho Board.
Tho Committee on Public buildings was in
struotod to 1t up tho now Offices OF the Re-
cordcr.
Tho Board then adjourned.
, 1873-11-04

sT. JonN, N. D., Nov. 81. Nicholas Doyle,
whilo walking with his vito on Saturday, shot
her dead and then shot himself.
, 1873-11-04
Shot in n Upll-fkoonl.

sr. Louis, Nov. IA German named Rep.
ping was shot aud killed in ballroom row In
M'ashington, Mo-, oarly yesterday morning, by
In Jail.
, 1873-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,
SCllenC11'S Mandrake Pills,

Thoso pills composed exclusively Of vnGo.nhte In.
RfauIenfs a1a although thoy entitoy nuporre1o Tho
OF mercury 90 mol lcnso my af Its n1roa nfueta. Thoy
Fl # ea,o u,ootg ppSn tho sos and seluablo ;ooy
ftate 81 nt ots.i iyer oompsin lsioas p!sUsaan
si9k ltosdaohe, Typhoid Fevcrs 3D.. No.
Fer salo by oil druggists and doaloTe $3.50
, 1873-11-04

Fnr 1lombold's Extract bas bccoro sirn,, h,.,,,,,
phos"5g rh', IS is srea a9nsnpen q fonbods Bu
sands need duretic nodlcno For Dfopsy UssYol. Ka
nHy an AZ dsonsos Of tho urinary orRans
equsl t2 Holn,bgh,s Isuchn IT, iniiators sro mers
tE.st: HGsm.o: e The nn!y EcIinhlo s,nnasd ronnjy
, 1873-11-04

ty-utIth atreet, eaat by Hnlset west ~ Uilmnnn Tn
inu place, Archer avenue md Farrell street IVY
Precinct 6-North By Illinois C4nal aouth bv Thtr.
ty-n!nth street, east by Ul]mann, west by cy limits
Voting place, No. ITO Archer avenue.
WARD w.
Precinct NORTH BY Sixteenth street. south by
Twenty-second, cast by South Branch weHt by Jofef
son. Voting pIace, No. 81 Canalport avenue
Precinct 2-NortA by 6ixteenh atroet south by South
Branch. cast by Jefferson, west by unlated Voting
place, No. 712 Ieated street.
Precinct 8-North by Sixteenth street. south by South
Branch, cast by Hastol, west by Centre ayonue Yot-
Ing place, No. l05 Fisk street.
Precinct NORTH BY Sixteenth street. south by Illl-
street. Voting placo Twenty y-aecord atroot and Blue
Island avenue:
nois Canal cast Iy Kot1ze street west by city limits
Voting place, Iawndalo.
Precinct NORTH by twelfth street, south by Nit.
ohel east By South Branch west by Jefferson Voting
Precinct slNorh By Mtchsl Street south by st,-
teentl. eaat by South Branch, weat by Jefferson.
Precinct 9-Noyih by Twojfl ntroct soufh nv MI
place Twelfth and union strecta o9' '0''A6
aa e by gaeyo 'Sne wet stTen 81 .ss s
place. No. 6l9 Jolfereon street, '0"@
chell east by IInistcd west by Cenro syenuo. ynn0
ploca No i39 Drown street '~@A's
Prccinct e-North by Mitchell street. somth bv sx.
teenth cast by Halated west by Contre avenue Vonr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19
ministerial Crisis i'm England.

I be ministry of William Ewart Gladstone
suffered defeat in the English House Of
Commons last Wednesday. 1t has been the
aim of Mr.. Gladstone to consolidate several
Irish Colleges under one management, the
degree giving power of which should be
vested in the newly created University Of
Dublin. Religious tests were to be abolished.
The estimated cost of the new University per
year was a quarter million dollars.
The bill though gran ing equal privileges
to Roman Catholics tailed of their support,
and on the final vote forty-seven liberals
deserted Mr.. Gladstone, and voted with the
opposition. This made the vote extremely
close, the measure being defeated by 284
yeas to 2S7 nays. Intense excitement pre-
vailed on the announcement of the result
Mr.. Gladstone at once stated that the vote
given was of grave character and moved an
adjournment. He visited the Queen on the
following day and rendered his resigna ton
She desired that Disraeli might form cabi-
net but this he declined to do with the House
SO largely liberal. The Earl of Derby, then
endeavored to form new ministry with
Disraeli as Chancellor of the Exchequer
The latest adyices indicate that Mr.. Glad.
stone will be prevailed on to continue in
office for the present and that the formation
of new government by the opposition is im-
possible. The Gladstone ministry came into
power in December 1868, and under it The
relations of this country and England have
been much improved. Yet it makes little
difference with US in whose hands the gov
erning power of Great Britain is for ne
ministry that can be established, can resist
the yearly increasing tendency toward re.
forms. And no tory cabinet could maintaiL
itself in the adoption of course of actor
toward the United States which would en-
danger the quiet settlement of our difficulties
which has been already made under the
statesmanlike policy of Gladstone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19
VI NstO It IOOIKIttII'
The Old Folks Concert.

What reverence for the {. Old -" can per-
son have, who can compare an evenings
of such noble Anthems as
Denmark, David's Lamentation, Anthem for
Easter, and others of similar repute, to
= Mother Goose Melodies like the follow
ing:
70 There an old woman who lived in Shoe" etc.
Can the thoughtful, intelligent person for
a moment, prefer reading of such as this
" Hey! diddIe, diddle, the cats in the fiddle
The COW jumped over the MOON"
to
Ills sovereign power, without our aid,
Made us of clay, and formed US men;
And when like wandering sheep we strayed,
lie brought US to his fold again."
set to musical harmony of the highest type
Where is the perverted taste that can thus
deride the good old tunes our fathers and
mothers sang, and which bring with them
pleasant memories of the times hen they
taught US St. Martins Complaint, Turner,
Old Hundred as it was, not mutlated, as
sometimes now, nv changing the rhythm to
suit the caprice s modern (so-calIed Pro-
lessons, rightly namely, braggarts
Who that has resided in this community
the past twenty-five years does not know
who has done best service in our various
choirs? Are they the " Old Singers " taught
by Mr.. Cheney " thirty years ago." or
young singers with few exceptions) !, reared
under the superficial training of more youth
fut pretensions Who more mistaken than
those who believe Mr.. Cheney's successful
efforts as teacher of music, confined to Cen
trail Vermont, while large part of New
York, the city of Milwaukee, towns near
Boston, and finally all New England can fur
nish abundant testimony to his thorough
and highly efficient instructions, as well as
to his matchless voice and rare cultivation
Who knows better than members of the
- chorus " whether it is mot a difficult
thing to do" to sing those grand Old Tunes
with " spirit and precision" and whether
they could have been sung as we'll under
other leadership than the courtly gentleman
who, with his I" natural musical instinct, =
could discover mistakes in print of " thirds .
and properly correct the same, leaving nc
one doubtful of his having "studied harmo-
N.Y. in his boyhood, " thirty years ago -!
Who can account for the freaks and caprices
of would-be critics, who, in private, car
hardly say enough in commendation of the
Old Folks Concert" but, who, in public
print tells quite a different story. probably
feariLg his musical reputation will suffer il
be applaud home talent too warmly
And finally, who among the Chorus are
not more than satisfied with tie success Of
their enterprise, judging from the full at.
tendance on two evenings, when our people
were already surfeited with evening enter
tainments of varions kinds; also from the
enthusiastic applause at times, and still bet
ter than applause, the perfect silence and
fearful countenance, which music that most
touches the heart elieits. and which told us
that something more than - general jolli-
fcation " had been enjoyed.
ONE OF THE OLD FoLKs.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

DR.. j. R. Darling OF Ryegate, has just com
pleted the contract to furnish lumber fol
bridges from Wells River to Groton, having
delivered some 400, 900 feet in all. Nine
bridges were included in his contract-one
in Newbury, seven in Rycgate, and one III
GrotOn.
James White vas postmaster at South
Ryegate from Feb. 50 to Sept. 10 twenty
years steady service in the dep rtHeHt gives
a man good understanding of the ! u ,iness.
The roof and one side of the OLD Con rrega-
tional church at Bridgewater Cornc.s, l,ll IN
a week or two since, leaving the berry still
standing, much to the regret of enc citizen.
whose house is within falling distance Of that
belfry.
Cavendish has voted tax of two per cent.
in support of the Fletcher Town Library,
which now numbers 2, $50 volumes $50 OF
which are at the branch at Proctorsville.
Thirteen freight cars loaded with hay,
corn, marble and merchandise were lately
thrown from bridge in Chester, and pre-
cipitated into the river. The bridge is a
total wreck.
The Woodstock Posi- Gays that the natives
of Pomfret have instituted - turning out
places" at convenient places along the roads.
and stuck up fence rails as a visible sign
The quantity Of snow has necessitated the
splicing of the rails several times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19
By HIS EICELLENCT,
JULIUS CONVERSE, GOVERNOR.

! No lesson of the past is clearer than that
Nations have prospered in proportion as they
have been pure and virtuous. When vice
and corruption have become prevalent ener-
walton and decay appear among the people,
and paralysis fastens upon the Government.
1t is equally apparent that purity rests, for
an enduring foundation, upon religion. The
fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.
The strongest incentives to an active and
useful life are felt in the minds of those who
believe in an almighty, all-wise and all-holy
God, and who strive to do his will. Such a
people too He will bless even as it is written,
g In all our ways acknowledge Him, and He
shall direct thy paths The pious custom
of our fathers to recognize at this season of
the year, the God of Nature, Providence and
Grace, by day of prayer, is eminently
worthy of perpetuation.
l do. therefore, hereby appoint Friday, the
by the people of this State as day of Fast
ing, Humiliation and Prayer. And | do
most earnestly request that the people will
rest on that day from their usual labors, as
semble themselves together in their several
places of worship, and there devoutly ac-
knowledge their dependence upon Divine
and implore pardon through our Lord Jesus
Christ. Let us seek His counsel and aid in
all our affairs Let US invoke His blessing
upon our labors in the field, factory, Office
aud stOre-house. Let US endeavor to learn
how to do justly, to love mercy, and walk
humbly with God.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State, this thirteenth day of March, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy three, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-seventh.
JULIUS CONVERSE.
BY the Governor
JOSEPH D. DENIsoN,
Secretary of Civil and Military Afflirs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

The Massachusetts, Senatorial contest closed
last Wednesday by the election of Hon. Geo.,
S Boutwell, The vote in the joint convention
of the two Houses stood, Boutwell, 1872,
Dawes rs, scattering s. The Chicago Trl5-
une thus comments on the remarkable polit-
cal success of the men who engaged in the
coalition movement in Massachusetts,, some
thing over twenty years ago.
90 The Mass lchusetts syndicate Of 1851 has
lived long and prospered. George S. Boutwell,,
Democrat, was Governor Henry Wilson,
Free Soil, was President of the Senate
Nathaniel P. Banks. Jr., Democrat, was
Speaker of the House, and Benjamin F. Blu t
Ter, Democrat, was leader in the Legislature
That syndicate placed Charles Sumner, Free
Soil, in the United States Senate afterw ard
Henry Wilson got in through the Know
Nothing door and now Boutwell, himself is
placed, vice Wil-on, better provided for.
Sumner and Banks are not now of the syn
dicate. Dawes was in 1851 Wing leader
in the minority, and is in the minority now -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-19

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN-The returns
from the New Hampshire election prove the
result to have been, on the whole, a Repub-
lican victory, Gov. Small is thought to be
reelected by small majority of the popl-
lar vote over the three opposing candidates
The Legislature is Republican by a large
majority The Congressman elected are
Messrs. Snail and Pike, Republicans, and
Mr. Parker, Democrat. Mr. Small's major
ity is thought to be somewhat more than
two hundred, while Mr.. Austin F. Pike Of
Franklin squeezes in in the Concord district
by a plurality of only nineteen over his
Democratic competitor. Mr.. Parker's ma
jority over Gen. Griffin in the third district
will count up several hundred