davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-17

JOINT AppaEss or TUE noMAH CATHOLIC nlsuora
OF GERMANY m REILLY 10 ratNcr DIIAAEcK.
Below aro given tho material parts Of the joint
addtoas Of tile ltomau Catholic Dlshopn Of Ger.
many In reply 10 Prince DismArok. Tho doou-
mens opcns With statement thst tho oonolu.
tlons arrived 1t IN Prluoo Dlsmarck'n circular re-
spoct,ng the election OF \ Pope ass "as uujusti-
lablo NJ their premises arc uufouudod," TIE
Bishops say,
Council to Justify The aesern that tbs ropa ha. IN
consequence Of these en4ctuoata bocomo absolute
sovereign. and 8 soVascig4 lnore absolute than any
ad ovos Which tho cleslasio authority o tha Pops
extends IL dlstnct so that swayca By lilo temporal
tsgay Of ncasrsss ID reassd 10 seonss a;tafs. iii,
tndsrendtntly Of this tho designation of Fopo ab-
q s Ts
sSs!nsase. isd DO down = D' cSstss 'ts fes = IL
eaRntation q 6. Ghursa
though the se:n.E leatsatof may te stls to remodel
Ths constitution of tho Church in ail iis esscntia
h9ns !. ss.ed urea the d5sS. sD!anatons ot u:
the Pope ercatsd tho Dlahols hxawiae,-sho nsbop.
70 sye thsr 10y ogq peculiar 1!fh s1d dati.s .etted
giarips nsstaks e assume tho Vatican enactment.
Z s:s: e I'D as aes Z. y .sP Etc.,
who ars hsaooforth oni5 lii tools md employees,
satn ss of e. sos 1bi,h
ssfss y Y: @ Hsan q0a9 .i h. tho
asss e 4.
10 eoyern, good ahepherds tho tocts tntru4teA
T 5s}s a e. s, ses{ 4. & q,a ,a ,.s sf
sSsed BY o1ri.t 70 i win be .i.o In fhs fut,,re
bishops, in consequence OF tha Vatican enactlueuts,
havs become ! fap.l ". emp!oyss without per-
ssrs sass sss y not IL .aos ''a 5Ast
s ~; w. 9em%.aa ot SHs scsss. 4:
s Sssss = .s:sluMs ~ & / !: t.:sd spsa
~ sasae SSaas h 1as sas
easns s ~ ss f..
snd 4 restricted ey uey Wftt tssa.to1 and ore.
Tbe opinloa thss the rsss,oas of tee roro 10 tlo
bss sas.y Sssa ss
thcaa promises that tbs Tops has Assumed novel po
VIZ e.nnos ss.t.sa rom exs.ssaa IT,
dreptst sssrst that .n tho above circular dispatch ss
German 1@Mtsl oh.nso!los sa9uia bare sdy.nced
ssag y an.t q. who!e legitimate El.ooisl 4ntaoss-
}sctu1as hare boan repeatedly and euphatcaly con.
ssdieted aud Fefated by tho Pors. the Hshops, aud
Representatives. Of tho Catholic Church. In
our respective Dioceses hA7e tho right TO demand
b. discuss I'd In this wise opinion be taken too
and tst 90 laug ws regulate our conduct BY theso
principles and doctrines, woEds b credited. In
thus correcting tho erroneous vasson Of tho Catholic
doctrine contained tn tbs circular dispatch Of tha
Prince Chancellor Va hare no .ish 10 enteF upon what
tion Of tho na1s Pope, Htll ftsl It our duty tn
protest solsmnly sganst the sttept made 10 lnssrfa-
Catholic Church. and dec'sre tha. the validity of 4y
psps election can Ia dsclded ouy by tho Church. to
whose autlf1nty every Catholic will puooa1tttoaaly
| submit, In Germany - anywhcss slsa.
, 1875-03-17

WISCONSIN.
THE BoA1tn or CHARITIES.
spttiai D.iaateh to Tht cA,caqh Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March l6.--Tho State
Board Of Charstles, hera taking testimony aB to
tho alleged Abusca ut tue Deaf and Dumb 1osti-
tuition At Delevau, which were fully reported In
TIE TRIBUNE nt tho time, hayo concluded. thoir
lnbors, and will submit their report 10 tho Gov
crnor. Tho Board refuses 10 state what rccoln-
mediation they wifi make. saying that o.l1uotte
te1uirea thAs they submit tl,oIr report To Gov.
Taylor ftrst, but 1t ia understood that they will
recommend tho removal Of tho priueipal.
, 1875-03-17
dHlIuARY.

Sueta, Di.pa..h to tn cAta9o 7siesn1 Iii.
CspAn NArinA, Ia, Maroh 10.-h4,.tb :, IN
Judge Charles II. Copk!ln dropped aeaa h..r ~
street At Vlnton to-day-pEopably IRON - Il,
Disease. HeretAl yeas .so 10 ~ gnI nnt Of Iu
most promlsiuR lawye,a Of the btate, p4' "
haH boeu quite dlsaipatsd. ,n.,.ua,.
S,sesaI Dupukth ID. 3,ha CAfeooe 1ft9WHMin 'MSinsy C.
NILES, Mich March 1a.-E1'Aayos r noos ~ CO..
ralps, oi tins city. died t91s morning, Id d aeA
sumption. Ha was ono Of tho ol4e'' ~"
fesposted citizens OF our city.
, 1875-03-17
A Mournrul View Of tie Present
Condition Of the Church.
lofnt Address Of tho German Bishops
In Reply 10 Bismarck.
Tho Hcw Ecclesiastical Bill Discussed
In the Prussion Diet.
Great Loss Of Lifo by necont Earth
Quake III Northern Mexico.
ITALY.
THE pArAL ALLoCUTtpN,

bSHLl<
THE pApAL ALLocuTiox,
New YoRn, March l0.-A special dispatch
from Homo gIvea the following ns tho text Of
tho allocutlon Of tho Pope, delivered at tho Con-
e!story bold Iu the Vatican yesterday:
Recognising. IN part, cur enre In these bad times to
to a %s
the a!gatty Of Tho Church demands; but times or
Ter is such that hAve not eycn the troeto Of b.
waillus tho actlons Of tho Church. No wonder that
u sn
& s5S;ss ,s
heart: Hence havo coma Tho doplorable injuries 10
which va witness. poreiless to 1eslat Hence lava
coma thu greatest evs to tho souls Of aud human
' ~ spen s1p io e yS,n Wy
t1onai inssitulon. have been Withdrawn from the full
ness q tho Church, and In YOUTH which should be the
faith, without religion, socoruing to tho Dsnofnl
IT, 5, & u L
eonsc!ipt4on .xs TAXI, object in tho ranks o1
protected sgn.t Tho dcstres oi the elaeopa auhor-
I'll q
enaetoa against raulishlns tho ~ q Aposto
10 seo tie volco Of tho Supreme Master tho !saeaer
people ars y1o!stoI LII hose wlo subject tho Church
10 slavery bear In mind that thoy invoke upon then
ssrea Tho Divine wrath, harder Mastss and heavier
1atsy, In foreign country. wrtt!ass ysre dlvu1g.
ed dtstot,ns tAe Vatican locrees Tue object wae to
srecton Of suocess!on By threats Of civil inter.
ference. These acts point exclusively At our eccesl
Church. rroviaeattally ordained nyo admirable
1ashons of The German Emple, who retated
catholic world 10 the ssiI pishots e approve thsir
declaration and thelr project. q bcng worthy Of the
tto Il thei1 sposoio saherty prsyns se dSiae
ceueaey to dss!Rate the desl8na d our eue!ek and
e pes tao
eavthces in humility ana fesysnt prayer. Our God IL
just aud nereu ssseso against those WIG persa. 10
serted to HIM. Thorelose, let us turn our acarts In
eontron to Him. praying for consolation and deliver
preparing fos hslei.ar of eternal Joy. Gregory
Tho Great says that "in theso srihlahona greater
sttggls 9ates seoPsratlon sF'at's valoE In esttrs
Wo ire resolved, VeacIsh1e Dretareu, 10 sd 10 tho
sensa Of the l!oiy nom.n Church. for tho glory Of
hsi No. u nsass .re taown yoa Who
M haye shewn ehess19. Worthy q tae n'ga 1nnos "
fostitude prudenco and learning BY barring cruel
persoonloas With courage aud cous!anny. Wo intend
to crssto ayo other Cardinals. II IN Tue dspcusat!on
OF God this Holy Reo should bacotna vacapt before
thelr nanes y1lsod, taay will b. declared u tho
codcu attached 70 ous Will We decreo, by arosto!a
6 IL ;ts &C, e s@sssss @ :sss cas
ccssot.
Tho i've Cardinals reBesyod are "a follows /.
MousiRne,lra pacca, Yite.oschl, Hundl, Niuno
Simione and Aptiol Mattel.
TIE TAFAL eUcoEs8loN.
LONDON, March 16.--It ia SAID that contlden-
tial exchange OF viene IL regard to tho election
OF the sacoassor to Pope Plus *. Is taking place
tetween Germany and Italy.
, 1875-03-17
At GAINESVILLE, WIS.

Spattat DlspatAh II TAs Chtodao 1riauna.
JAsEav1lLE. WIS.,. March l8.--uurlns m
hard wiud-sto,m. about IL o'clock last night w.
1sock County uotal. Owned by pr. John Mltcata
and occupied BY Thomus Du1ue. took are tso@a !
defective tluo. and was 20 badly burned tnss u
will have 10 ba torn down. Very lllle o. tos
furniture WAS saved. Dr.. Mitchell estimates ~
loss At $4,000; insurance, &a,000-in the t'op"
OF Chicago, and Allomauia, Of pittthurS.
, 1875-03-17

sCoIuaBus, March l0.-ln the senato, bills
we're passed to require Clerks Of Common Pleas
Courts to keep \ mosion-dockati to authorize
the granting Of nov trials where the yes-
d,cs IL obtained by false testlmony, to
authorize tho uounty Commissioners 70 cssab-
lish free tuEupikcs to provide tor holding in-
Ques,s OF lunacy after tue eonvaot!on aud saa-
tonco Of . prisoner,
In Tho House bIll wss passed 10 exssnd the
, 1875-03-17
INDIA.

An ENGLISH sUnvEy1so pAnTr MAssAcnEp.
LONDON, March l8,-Ncws has boon received
that tue patives Of Absam hsra nasonored q su1.
yoring party, commanded bv British Lisu.en.
ant, and consisting Of aixty.tlreo Sspoya nd
, 1875-03-17

FACTS AND GOSSIP.
TIE CRUEL HrrAuw ON Mss LoyE,oy.
,n,i.,,s,, p..,.,.,
~ .,tns s - ''n ,.'" ,s.,,,, ,,uo,,,r
4te n.ost et'n' 'a''s ~ 'no Aotflpae oiooh'sn
scandal trial is TUG pseslstens astomps to bashon
tho reputation ol tho dan ghte1 Of tho 1ato Hon.
Owen LoyeIoy OF 1llinoiy, who ,ras at tho Win.
t,j 1yo..i ,.tt,, ,rtoo,,,-. T,t,, ,r,., .o,,o,,
S.ea ..o'ei WIN 1neouoso 4''ton "nen echool
g'f! IL years o!o. 1bat sne Attetnpt Is taus laS
unsuccessful! Is on oScuso tcf tuoeo VINO are
making 1t. What tho suffering OF this young
wonsn must 10 whlo cF character u resentless-
y questioned IN the p1eEeheo ot Chtistondom
ea,. easily be Imagined. Aosors. Evarta, Tracy
Hili. porsor etc.. should DO heartily ashamed
Of themselves. Therc arc no foes latge enough
to paw Tor the doing OF suoh dieEtacefuf work.
1t rrovokcn Indignation instead OF winning
syrnrAshy. II tln ca,,ac OF the desetae ID 1lsHt
o9n has sno % ,e esr 1om
his in1lscrcot friends Ha from his malicious
enemies. .
mot wonp or THqIh r., IN THAT
Ar's 5aE IT.oane.
a. tho siMo o. tIie cone!''n,ah o. MEs. noaltnh
OF the Journals a. tue tlmo-that aif. beechef
wrote fow "oroe upon q siln OF paper ana
Cariositv was naturally excited at tho monaen. to
know what words tho paper conta'nod, tut Mrs
Bcecher carefully put It away. Hnt the TACT lns
h!nre ocen made public IN Plynoush Church gos-
alp taat tno ~ofoe WHICH, NFs b9epheE "Eote hp"
Piled to some particular passage in tho lady's
atory Of hln confession ana Eeaa a. ioao"a !:
mot word OF truth tu that" It Will be re-
nlomnescd thhs w. NoeeheT, IN conversation
Win Mts. Mon'tons ahcie' Jofemihh - Noeln-
1on, said, In ,1uslitiea form. nearly tho samo
Moitltoh' .----.-.-.---..--
PREPARING Eoh nEEeeEaa choss,E1Ah'SAT1oS' 5,
A. nu, .Nets [ors snn. Na1eh h -.
~. t.an a. "as a1sd isr.a - Mnss rs essSroea plGps.
Al f.
, 1875-03-17
GERMANY,

Tue ECcLEsIAHFIOAL DILI.
DEnt1a, March 1a.--1n tho Lower House Of
the psuasiao Dict to-day tho debate YVES oponci
Oh tho dses Ecsding of tho nav Ecclesiastical
bill. Dr.. TAlk. Mluistor Of Public WossLip, In
, 1875-03-17

Cousc1L Murrs, Ia, March lo.-The fe1t~
son llou.s aud adjoiuLng residences 1t 3safs:sS
City, burned last night. Loss not stated ~,
erl Senators and n,on,boxs Of tho HOUSE tntss.
out IN the cold, With the loes Of most Of '3'1
rprsonal AfYkota.
, 1875-03-17
YEAR MILTON, WIS

8peefat D(apateh II TAA cAtcaoe 1rfoane'
JAsEsy.LLs, Wis, March l8.-The fAmHss ~,
OF Joseph Carr, ueAr Mitoo, was buroea !. : ~ ~.
nights ago. Loss, shout $4,000, Insured ~ '~'
Madison Mutual,
, 1875-03-17

Special Dt*nd1eh to TAs CAteaaa 7riSuat.
JOLIET, ILL.,, March 1o.-Tho residence OF u.
". Potter, on Lincoln stroct, In thls e''y' ". '
burned to-day. Loss, sl.200. Insured 10 ~.
Phnnix, Of Nav York, for Ga0o-a@o oo t,a Nv
honse aud $500 on tue furniture. Ths ot!fa tit.
duo. 4 yors heavy gale blowing endans'Esa'a'
adjoining property.
, 1875-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

: TENT90 EVFNINI
TIE TEMrERAKcE QUESTION.
TIAnn,rnuAa, rs,, Maroh l8.-Tho House bill!
to repeal tho Local Option law passed the Senate
On Its third reading to-day. with stringent Ii
oonso law added, and WAS sent back to the
House for its concurrence. II is stated that tho
Houso will not accept tho bill, aud that tho Lo-
col Option law will staud.
, 1875-03-17

CouNom D1uyrs, la., 1Isrch 16-A ~ ",.1
8Prngasld, No., Inst night destroyed w., W.,
stable, \ furniture store, and other P'sp'''
worth over $4,000.
, 1875-03-17

Madame Camilla UrBo las rntuyued to BOSTON
from : long professional trip. ,utpuAsug to rest
, 1875-03-17

IN CHICAGO,


A destructive condagration was thteatecsa
yosserlay attarnoon st 1900 o'clock In tho ,icIu
ity Of Wabash Aveuuo and TwantT.fousth stst.i
where large frAmo-hauasa abound, and !cs !
time great excitement ousued. Tho strong gss
which waH blowing eavo m incip,ent ais
d good start, aud hut for tho prompt It.
tendance Of the tlremen Il Ia quita ltsl,
slat incaloulabla damage would hayc cnausd
AZ 1t was, two batus wero destroyed and Third
partially burned. Tue Iames wero first dseos.
cred In tho baru IN roar OF No. 1865 Wabash a1a-
puo, atory'aud-a-halt structure, 1T which vtrs
atorad number OF household t..ic.a
William Keegan owned tho building and
loses. $500. Tha barn iu rear Of No. 1868 W.
hisnilar structure to tho otler, and was owned By
Mrs. james Owens, ThoFe loss ta $3.50 tfa'
Rtorv. frame barn IN roar Of No. 1856 Txtnts'
foutth street, aud On the opposIte side Of lGs
nlloY from tue othsrs, was damaged to
the oxteut Of 810). II Is owued By 1lyroa L
psaEoo. The cause OF tho fire could not b
nncortaiuea. There was no ona iu tho ba'a!a
whioa tho fire broke ont, SO far ~ Is known. nd
thesn wnsp no Arcs kent there. Tho alarm vi
promptly given from Box &C.
, 1875-03-17

provisions OF tito Lien LAWS to those WHO buti1
railroads.
certificates to teacl,ers III country t1istrcta lor
two throe, and Two years,
, 1875-03-17

Tho Hydo Park Arcmon had an excellent ep.
por.unity to tsst tha capacity ol to
now Holly wator-works, yesterday after
noon, but 1t socms did nat impsorA
1t, or It thor did sac1o was no virtue In tho rr
Mr. nriess, aad situated At liz corner Of Dalls.
yuo ayouuo aud Fn1ty.fourth street, were d.
atzoyed about 4:a1 O'Clock Outy ons d tat
structures wero occupied, and tae nauo Of ta
tenant WAS not learned. Tho loss amounted u
SIS. 600 insurance unknown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
ENTNI\G SESSION.

Ellis i,ltr0duccd-I 10, an act provid-
ing for necessary improvements, in the
State Prison; read third time and passed
in concurrence.
ii. 9. an act in relation to the Reform
School and the jurisdiction of Justice. O.
the peace; referred To judiciary commit
tee: reported adversely and third reading
refused.
BY Senator Colburn. hv unanimous con
sent Of the Senate. $. s, an act to author
ize the Judge of probate for the district OF
Bennington to complete the records OF
the courts; to committee on judiciary. re-
ported favorably and passed.
III. 10. an act in amendment of an act
relating to the Reform School, approved
Nov. -, 1866; to committee on Judiciary
reported ftvorably and passed in concur
renee.
III. /, an act to secure liberty of con
to inmates of all State institutions; refer
red TO Il special committee consisting OF
Senators Atwood and Rogers; reported
adversely, and on the question Of the third
reading of the bill the yeas and NAYS were
called for, and were rs follows: yeas 8
nays p.
SO the third reading OF the bill was re-
fused.
III. ), an Il t to repeal IN act relating to
Migrants, approved Nov. ), 1854; to com
nittee on judiciary: reported adversely
and third reading refused.
III. 16, an act relating to the Vermont
Reform School, providing for the appro-
priation of the school property ut Water
bury to the purposes of the school at
Ncrgennes; to committee on judiciary
reported favorably and passed in concur
renee.
S =, an act in reference to commitments
Of boys to the Reform School, was called
from the table and passage refused.
Ii. 2, an act providing for the admission
of girls to the Reform School referred to
committee on judiciary; reported flvora-
bly,.
Senator Henry proposed to amend by
providing for an appropriation of Il sum
not exceeding $1,000; amendment agreed
to and bill passed with proposals of
amendment.
Joint Reso'ution-To pay Joseph Scott,
representative, his per diem compensation
and mileage, SO long as he should be i'll at
Montpelier; passed.
After the usual formal resolutions and
messages, the Senate adjourned without
day, at six o'clock A. n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

CUT THIS Orr.-Evcry person should
know how t" treat a ilo~h wound. bec,uS,
one Is liable To hr placed in circumstances
away from surgical and Veterinary ail.
where he may save his own life. the lif.
of a friend, or of beast. simply lex tho.
exercise of 4 little common sense. In ,h,.
first place, close the lips of The wound with
the hands and hold them firmly together
TO check the flow of blood until several
stitches can be taken ana Il baudore m
Piled Then battle The wound for = lunr
time in cold water. Should il lie min
full, Il correspondent says. take a painful
OF burning Goals and sprinkle upon thcm
common brown sugar and hold the wound
ed part in the smoke In minute ortwo
the pain will be allavcd. and the recovery
proceeds rapidly. In my case a rusty mil
had made 4 bad wound in nv foot. The
pam and nervous irritation were severe
lhlS was all removed bv holdinr it in
smoke fifteen minutes, and was able 70
resume my reading in comfort. We have
often recommended it TO others with like
result. Last week, one of nv men had 4
tlngcr-nail torn out by pair of icc-tong>.
II became very painful. rs was to he cx-
pected- Held in sugar smoke twenty
minutes, the pain ceased and promised
speedy recovery"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
Louisiana.

The Presidents message, given on the
outside, was sent in Wednesday. and made
a favorable impression generally. 1t dis
appointed the democrats by not approving
directly the military interference.
f. W. Stouchton of New York, lead.
ing democratic lawyer. in letter, take.
the ground that the body dispersed by De
Trobriand was revolutionary one and moi
a legislature. He shows that the clerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

TuTuN- BEECuEE- Morris CLOSED
his three days opening for Tilton,W eClnc~-
DIV, and f. ID. Mouiton WIS sworn. HIS
direct examination ll>tcl Well until Mon
day, and it is thought that The b.,trr part
of this week will he used in his cro>--cN-
animation Fullerton and Evar,s - fu
bear the brunt of the fitting between coun
sell
The trial will last some weeks and til.
proceedings of each ,lav fill from two t
thrcc pages in small type in the lAr1,',
New York dailie-. The variou~ Letters
that were published lust sHmmcr hay,
been put MO the ease.
The following account of the appearance
of the parties in court last ThW-.l1y i
given in the New York papers;
Precisely at II o'clock. AMI i;>t IL
Judge Nelson raped his gravel ior order.
Mr.. and Mrs Brechtr entered the court
room The lady Wore Il kindly. bclmino
smile, and a~ She took her seat she nodded
in Il very friendly way to Mrs. Tilton. Mr..
H., .,,,f W. ri1.n, ;f.,,,.
h,,., ~ , h;s mind h. !. surrn..f,i ~ ,',n-
n"al;n,. i frnn, .rr,tini,,tin,, -, snry,rs 4
$3.50. ,,to A.. ,I;I,>, ,,,I, J.;
'hoi.i,n. III H. ~. .,1i,. "i
''" an"a,r,n, nI = ., ,.', '''','
agony wrung him his pride kept his eel
-
almost 'I'>il'" '1''ii9' VII - MON "''' 49,
presence t"'l 'li' i''H I'l'''' nv co, a.
,','H' III NM ''' 'o'N NJ Nv i .r;,, y" 'I
r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20
The Dairympn'S Meeting.

The sixth winter meeting of tha Yer
mont Dairvmen' Association. met in Vii
lage Hall in this village. ut 10.15. this
"wednesday morning. Tho exercises
were opened by Scripture reading, and
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Spencer. which WIS
followed by the address of the president.
Mr. f. ID. Mason, of Richm, md. which We
print entire in another place. We noticed
present the following prominent gentle
me. from home and abroad.
l. b. Arnold, Esq, Secretary of the
American Dlirymen's Association: Gov.
Hyde, of Conn; Prof Wick>on. Of the
| Utica. n. Y, Ueruii; Mr. Chcevcr. editor
of the tetc EagIani Frnlrr; Prof Wcth-
Grill, editor of the Boston CuIlirator: Mr..
| Ellsworth, of Barre. Mass: Col. Uawlcy.
Syracuse, y. Y. G. Horace Hubbard. E<u..
| Springfield VT, member of Board of Arri
culture; and Mrs. Fanny X. Kyle, of Is
sex, who will read this afternoon 4 plprr
on the poetry of farm life
Hon. f. 2. Walton. of Montpelier. fol-
lowed the president, with an AL lrcSs cx-
tending to the association cas- warm 4
welcome As he could in the midst of =
rigorous Vermont wintcr.' This a>soci3-
ton was representing what WIS now fine
most important interest of the state. AMI
he babe them God spec. and success for
their society, and the noble old state we all
! love so we'll
Gov. Hyde, of Connecticut. WAS the next
speaker. He prefaccd his paperby saving
he recognized the propricty of calling on
MN ior the FIRST paper, on the prime iplc
int N schools, the managers brought out
the small scholars first. Gov. HYDE was
reading his paper as our reporter left the
hall We shall give at least y synopsis Of
this paper, with the other proceedings of
the meeting in our next issue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

was the man, who by law, was the person
to put any motion till organization, and
that Willis election was in direct viola
ton of law. At the same time, Mr.. Slough
ton does not claim that the use of the mil
itary, as made by Kellogg, was lrgal.
There was Il large meeting in Faneuil
Hall Friday noon, at which resolutions con
demning the military interference, We're
passed. There was a strong body of men
present however, who took the other side.
and Wendell Phillips made sharp speech
justifying the administration.
| The Subcommittee, Messrs Foster, Phelps
and Potter have made their report. 1t l.
long. and based upon the testimony of oven
ninety-live witnesses. They do not fin
that the stories Of intimidation Of voter,
hv the democrats are true, but think tina
the intimidation business is about even
The returning board, they think, WIS HE
callv constituted, and its acts arbitrary an,
partiSin In fact. their report is 50 deadly
Il blow to the Kellogg government, tina
the rest Of the committee is @uin, to Lou
isi;,na to see what they can find. The
subcommittee consists of two republicans
and one democrat The rest of The com
mi,tce consists of three republicans c.. +
IIoar, Wheeler and Frye.) and one demo
crat (Mar>h,lD.
, 7. r ia.
republicans has determined to stand b
the Kellogg government. We can hardl
believe that 50 foolish u policy rs that vii
be adopted a> :, party measure.
No doubt many republicans in the mort
are in favor of anything the administrator
4 may do. 80 long II it is severe enough
: but there is another large body in the pal
e tv that will not sustain such interference
: by the general government rs they helicr
: TO be il sgal, anl ,h5t i not ready, rs ;
: present informed az Ike to he inlurmr,
> in regard to the Kellogg government, t
h sustain Il future bo.tcrin@ Of the lrcscl
n Louisiana state machinery, which finds i
/ level in elcctin@ p. Il. 5. P,nchback Unite
:; States Senator.
t We believe we have elsewhere m"i
. toned that the Kellogg Legislature whir
E WAS helped in by bay"nets on the It'll, iii
: susred even Kellogg and his adhercnt> /
cecting last Thursday the greasy f"l
l. well named Pinchback, to Il seat in II
: senate of the Unitel States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-20

The meeting Of the Vermont Boara #
Agriculture at Middlebury IN the 14th
and 18th, was largely attended, and many
interesting papers were read.