Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-07-18

IE there is a suggestion that DIS suo sue, Oh
I NAV be more disposed to "s'ir up VI
Chisolm affair.
R. The remains of Gen. Custer, when nav nav
st been brought to Bismarck Dekoia, ; no~
10 the Bic Horn country, will be many iHi III,
/. red at West Point, n. Y, and those OF |, III;
4, comrades in the National cemetery al for'
t! Leavenworth.
lie The President has made up ms pro pro
20 uramme for the summer: at Whlle gu.
"a blur Springs the last week OF the Ppt9 "nJ
1t month n week in August in Vermont anu
1t New Hampshire; and in September '"o
weeks in Ohio.
l. The old bull-dozers in Baton Rouge uon
S like Gov. Nichols moderate course a :
V are charged with throwing stones AZ nin
: ne the boat left the wharf for New orleans
i after a recent visit, one of when I'LL n'ni
II on the shoulder.
q A man who knew well Thomas Max
. well, the Tuscaloosa (Ala.) merchant, re-
: ported to have been poisoned recently ?y
ronnterfeiters in revenge for helping tneir
exposure, SAYS that he died from strych-
: ! nine he took for the purpose of suicide as
! letters he left to his wife and other parties
n clearly showed
$ Carl Schnrz assures an inquirer that ne
;, never said he intended to clear all inc
, women clerks out of his department, al
G Washington. that he has not dlschal geu Il
S larger proportion of women than OF men,
| and that he never intends to make any
= discrimination on account OF SEX
woman clerk is competent and ialthlul'
+ she is rs sure of her place rs any oouy
| else.
THE EXECUTION OF LA PAGE.-lhere
is so much interest in New Hampshire In
the execution of Joseph In Page, the CON
yicted murderer of Josie Langmaid' al
Pembroke that bill has been introduced
in the Legislature providing that the eX-
ecution shall be in public place accesSl-
BILE TO the public, and that all persons
who desire to be present shall nave Vhe
privilege.
South Carolina Republicans lately from
Charleston express the opinion that there
will be no further contest at present by the
Republicans in that State, and the pro
priety of assembling the Republican TX
ecutveCommi and notwithstanding
the party organization is now under CON
sideration, and some of its members feel
confident that the decision will be to cease
all organized political efforts for the pres
ent.
William Carr, well known to the people
of Detroit, Mich as the learned barber, a
man of much scholarship, and who en-
ioyrd in his prime the friendship of VIM.
H. Seward and other prominent men, died
there recently, of paralysis, aged 70 years.
His library was one of the most carefully
selected in the West, being especially
strong in metaphysical works. To the
last he continued business in his little
Jefferson avenue barber shop.
4 private letter from abroad received
here to-day from Il distinguished officer
who is a personal friend of Gen. Grant
says that the latter is taking a deep inter
est in the present political situation here,
that his sympathies are with President
HAYES, and that among his friends he III
varabIy speaks in support of Mr.. Hayes
and approves and defends his policy. |
These declarations of Gen. Grant to his |
friend are represented to be of very earn
est and cordial nature Washington Spe- |
cidl.
The New York Times takes note of the
abundant evidences that, rs northern re-
publicans were making war on the admin |
istraton, the southern democrats are COM
ing forward to its support, and cautions
the sors-headed brethren against such
terrible consequences of their discomfort. |
If the solid South should really be trans
ferred from the democracy to the HAYES
republicans and the administration, it |
would be very sad for the northern demo-
cratic bosses and the republican grumblers.
-Springfeld Republican.
As rule the citizens of Mississippi are
law-abidng, order-loving, and the law.
less turbulent element whose deeds of
blood have shocked the nation is com. |
posed of but a small minority which will |
ultimately be crushed benel nth the weight
Of m enlightened public sentiment which |
demands Justice, and which will in the |
immediate future see it enforced Gov. |
Stone is sharply criticised, and the fact
that no arrests have been made in Kemper
county has been commented on severely. |
Jackson (NiSS.) Republican.
The developments in the case of tbe
train wreekers whose trial is pending at
WayneSville, Mo-, show that ten men
were engaged in the liabolical deed, and
that they intended to murder every per.
son on the train. They had clubs in
readiness TO brain those who were hurt too
badly to run, and designed to shoot all
who attempted TO escape. The bodies
We're to be paled in the wreck, u torch an.
piled and the robbers thought to DESTROY
by hire all evidences of the crime. A sixth
man has been indicted, but the cases of
all have been put over until September
DR.. X, V. Pierce, the greatest liyino
medical advertiser, is fatteringly mention,
ed rs a candidate for the office of Navor
of Buffalo, the Queen City of the Lakes
Let other advertisers and other medical
men initiate his example, and we shall
hope in time 10 record the fact of similar
distinctions conferred upon them nil. They
cannot all be Mayor of Buffalo, but each
may become great in his own locality, or,
what is better, great in the consciousness
of great deal of money iudiciouslv j,
spent. We tender our respectful com.
plimenls to DR.. Pierce. Let him he
Mayor'-Ne'0 York Sun, jane Oh, 1877
a correspondent from New Hamnsbira
writes to the Tribune that ALTHOUGH the
late Mrs. Stark WIS named "Eliz,6pth y {
and not MARY it does not follow th.t
the General did not have a "Mollvn Th"t
was the pet name which he ALWAYS uscd
IN addressing his wife. Judge Tburston
native of Bedford, states that school J
teacher, William Hall, who used to taocb
IN the Stark District and who Lad
boarded in Gen, Starks family, lola hin,
mat the General was in the habit of c,II
ing his wife Molly" This wonld SOL e",,
70 suostnilate the traditional speech at.
trlonted to him at Bennington, which hoe !
been doubted as far as it referred 70 lbs his
wife, from the fact that her nama w m,S
" Elizabeth" "0 WAS I;
II there is an attack on Hayes from tbo I
nItra'radieals, like Blaine, You will s sne I
all the south come to the support If az I
to man. This. viii ,h ,e T
support he will get from the West a 'is !
conservative men everywhere, will m "Iu !
n MN so strong in and out of Concress
'hat there will be no use in foolpc. W.
are Just from the South, and know wbars 4
Our section will not stand iMS G
oy ana see Hayes attacked becapSo h. h