davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-09
FRENCH POLITICS.
rHE DE DRoGLIE IMPEACHMENT MorroN-rHE
TEXT OF THE COMMITTEES RESOLUTION
THREATENED RESIGNATION OF M. oREvY DE-
MED.

THREATENED RESIGNATION OF M oREyY DE-
tBY CABLE TO THE nERALD1
LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870.
In the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday
NJ Brisson's report was submitted and read.
Among the grievances against the De Brogie
Cabinet is complaint that it violated the consti-
tuition by raising the question of the form Of
government which had previously been settled
by constitutional law. IL also violated the rule
of irresponsibility Of the President Of the Re
public, one of whose speeches betrayed thoughts
of personal power. The authors Of the events
of the 18th of May designed the establishment
of q Dictatorship. They violated the constitution
by delaying the elections beyond the legally
prescribed three months; by evading tho
electoral law relative to Councils General and
Councils of Arrondisseincnt by forbidding col
portage and closing wine shops by colusion,
extortion, undue pressure on the magistracy
and the creation of fictitious rise on the
Bourse. After the elections gave % repul,-
lcan majority the Cabinet continued tn fight
o whole month, aud, under the Rochebouct
Ministry which followed, all preparations
were made to strike blow by force. Dispatches
were sent to the commanders Of army corps to
prepare for military measures aud conspiracy
evidently existed. The report concludes us fol-
lows:--''As tho De Broglic and Rochebou min
istrics incurred equal responsibility we propose
that both be impcached before the Scnato.-
On motion of M. Le Roger, Minister
Of Justice, the debate was postponed
until Thursday next. The text Of the resolution
for the impeachment Of the DC Broglc- Fourtou
Ministry. which the impeachment Committee vi
The New York herald., 1879-03-09
BROOKS PATENT CORK SOLE
Doors AND SHoEs.
Recommended by all physicians
l,le6 broadway, corner both st.

GgSrrywrv's DRrss AND WALKING Boors AND SHcES z
Largest stock of fine work In the city.
Ready made and to measure.
A perfect ft gns ranteed
BROOKS, 1.io6 Broadway corner Goth 81.
The New York herald., 1879-03-09
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WHEELING, W, Va. March 8. Is

WHEELING W. Va. March 8. 1879.
The Erening Standard has passed into the hands Of
o stock company. and will hereafter be run q
simon pure democratic organ. having been hereto
fore q republican paper. The change is owing to the
fact that certain class Of democratice Office seekers
not satifed with the Daily Registers course. The
new paper which will be known the State Demo
crat, will make it's appearance Monday evening and
will be edited by its old corps Of writer's The price
paid ia $4,000,
The New York herald., 1879-03-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

ARRANGEMENTS Fon LAUNCHING THE NEW
sLoop-oF-wAR GALENA.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK. Va. March 8, 1870
The Secretary OF tho Navy has directed that the
new sloop-of war Galcna be launched next Thursday
morning at high water. Hon. r.. W. Thompson,
Secretary Of the Navy; Naval Constructor; John W.
Easily Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Re-
pair; Commodore Earl English. Chief OF the De-
partment OF Equipment and Recruiting. and other
government officials from Washington will be
present
The New York herald., 1879-03-09

THE SARATOGA IN HAMPTON ROADS.
FonrnEss MONROE. Va. March 8, 1879.
The United STATES sloQp-of-war Saratoga arrived In
Hampton Roads to-day from WASHINGTON.
The New York herald., 1879-03-09

COLONEL WILLIAM WILSON.
Colonel William Wilson. q prominent citizen of
Angelica, n. Y. and . member of the New York
Legislature of 1866 died at O'Clock p. NJ to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-03-09

"MY COUGH SHAKES ME TO PIECES" GAsPS
tho victim Of hat distressing visitation. shake it or
cough can put fight with that wonderful pectoa
elixir CRITrENTON'S. 9Th Sold by all druggists.
PIXIES TooruAcHK DROPS In minute
The New York herald., 1879-03-09

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. .....s.s.s.... ozts
1873. 1879
Average for the week IL 20 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

But the thought occurred to Mr.. Com
stock that nothing short of warrant to
search McNulla,s "louppinq place.
would answer. The question we would
like TO ask in this connection Is this /.
III the same means were resorted to
every time there is street fight in
Middicbuiy,. how many "lounging
places" wonld we have, say in the space
Iof six months time? AS we stated last
week, we do not uphold McNulla or
any other man, in the violation of the
law. We believe In the just and Impair
tial enforcement ofthe liquor law. We
do not wish to censure an officer of the
law, for doing his duty-all we ask is
that fair play be shown, and all offend
ers against the laws of the state be
served alike. When we wrote the arii-
Gle last week, we were not aware who
the eigners of the warrant were; we
simply asked them few plain ques-
tons, which, for all Mr.. G. has to saw,
remain unanswered, and it is very evil
dent that he has attempted to "take the
bull by the horns" in this case, and has
succeeded in making "grand fizzle" of
1t. The article of Mr.. Comstock, TAX
en- altogether, consists of TRADE of
abuse on the Register man, and little
cheap advertising for 4. We have al
ready given considerable space to this
subject, and here we will let it drop.
Ii stating the facts, and INDUCING in a
little plain talk has such ''demoraliz-
ing and Injurious effect upon the tenn
perance cause, and upon Mr.. Comstock
also, we will yield the floor to the "ofii-
GERS of the law who give bonds for the
faithful performance of their duty"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
LEICESTER.

- The Ladies' Mite, Society meet this
week on Saturday the oath, with Mrs.
0. A. Briggs. '5sn ,s.g3
The inhabitants of District No. 5
are erecting schoolhouse, which, when
finished will be the best in town. The
architect is M. o. Oliver, who is doing
the work in q thorough and workman
like manner. 1t is to be seated with
the patent folding desk and seat COM
bined, manufactured in Chicago This
goes to show the age is one of progress.
On the evening of Oct. IS, MI. and
Mrs. o. A. Briggs celebrated their tenth
anniversary. Tho evening was warm
and pleasant, and their friends from far
and near came to the merry-making to
the number of eighty. There were nu-
mcrous presents both useful and orna-
mental, and among the latter we would
mention tin hat, collar. and cuffs for
the groom of ten years. They became
him well.
Mn. EDITOR: Allow me to act for
this once as your reporter, who seems
to be absent from his post. There never
was more transporting at this season in
our usually quiet town. Let us begin
back little and inform you that direct
ly after the musical convention sing
ing class was formed under the direc-
ton of A. w. Barnard. The people of
this town Cor all who have attended his
excellent schooD are unanimous in pro-
nouncing him the most thorough and
energetic of his profession. lie closes
his school Wednesday, Oct. 49,, with a
concert. .t ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
CORNRALL,

Lemon Fair is so low that the fish
are dying for the want of water.
MIR. William Corbitt, of this town,
while playing with revolver at the
residence of Carlos Patnode, accident
ally let light through his hand, by the
discharge thereof.
The old Ford cider mill is now In
full blast, and under the management
of Cobb 4 Stevens Is pressing out q
large quantity of excellent cider daily.
The mill has been repaired, aud is now
the best place to get your apples turned
to cider in the county.
The school in District No. 4 closed
Oct. "a. The following is list of schol-
airs for the quarter, ten weeks: Alta
Bond, Gertie Bond, Fannie Bond, Lii
lie Douglas, Emma Stevens, Cora Bah.
bitt, Edna Scovel, Alice Gale, Athie
Searle, Loda Trudo, Jennie Shortly,
Lizzie Mossey, Amelia Patrode, Clay
ton Jones. Erwin Scovel, Everett Stev-
ems, Davis Bond, Johnny Shortly, Ira
Gale, Nellie Remley, Lizzie Reuley,
Calista Trudo, Alice Shortly, Herman
Searle, frankie Searie, Willie Shortly,
Charlie Remley, Artle Gale. Owing Ia
lack Of books no record was kept OF the
lessons of the nine last pupils in the
list. Tho department of all the pupils
with the exception of few slight deyi
ations, was fully up to the general av
eragc of pupils.
(, MARTHA A. BABBIrr, Teacher.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
RWELL.

The High School will close with an
exhibition about the middle of Noycm-
Der. 10 '@'S'ST'''
Crops are nearly all secured with
the exception of here aud there small
piece of corn.r n
r. o. Bascom spcsks I'm tho Town
Hall next Tuesday evening on the,sub-
Ject OF vermont and Ver,nonters."
The Phoenix Club are, we hinder
stand, taking steps toward the phblica-
ton OF their constitution and bylaws.
Col. Mead, State Superintendent of
Agriculture, is to speak here in the lee
ture course, Tuesday evening of, this
week.
The snowy appearance of the noun
tains, last Friday morn, the oath, was a
strong admonition OF the approach of
winter. Il.
Mr.. Milo Williamson is home again
from his trip West, where lie has been
several weeks attending to sheep inter
ests there. IN
We understand between three and
four hundred barrels of choice apples
have been sold and taken from2this
town, price sl.25 per barrel. 70 . ',s
The apple crop is large and much
cider Is being manufactured. In the
cider line 1t may be said that our friend
Milton Brown is doing good business.
The long drought has dried up
nearly all the wells In town. Most Of
the cisterns are empty, and many Of
the farmers have to draw water from q
distance for their stock. aafS
-Mrs. c. II. Bowker's singing class
assisted by the congregational choir,
gave concert at the, Town Hall last
Wednesdao evening. All performed
their parts excellently. Full particu-
lars next week. +, - ~ s ,e,.l
Some unpious dogs, last Sunday
morn, made a raid on q flock Of sheep
owned by IL. G.. and III. Is. Scovel, kill
ing several valuable ones, and wound
ing more. The sheep were taken care
Of. and the dog admonished that the
laws of the state tolerate capital punish
ment. go
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
--------
County News.
NEW HATEN.

= Mrs. l.. Chaplin is very sick, but
she is recovering.
The forerunner of winter came up
on us suddenly last Friday, in the form
of little snow storm.
Mr.. Knowlton exchanged with Mr..
Dibble, of Bristol, last Sunday, aud, as
all expected, MIR. Dibble preached an
excellent sermon.
The lyceum Wednesday night was
the best one of all. The defamation
by Mr.. Thompson was well delivered.
Question for debate was, "Resolved,
that lawyers are curse to the coun-
try" Affirmative, Billings; negative,
Barton; committee, Messrs. Leaven-
worth, e. Squier and Bristol. The
question was decided in favor of the
negative. Miss James recitation was
fine. The song, "Not for Jo," was ex-
ceuent. AS there was no paper, read
ing by Mr.. Sanborn was substituted in
its place, and, as always has been the
case, Mr.. Sanborn did well. There
will be but one more lyceum this term.
. Arrangements have already been
made for eight lectures before the STU
dents of Beeman Academy, at New
Haven. The first of the course will be
given by President Hulburt, on Friday,
the 29th inst, subject "Wisdom better
than Wealth." As the season advances
the following gentlemen will speak up.
on the subjects specified: Hon. Henry
Ballard, of Burling ton, "The Successful
Man." Prof. f. j. Owen, Moriah, N.
Y, "IIuman Progress :" Rev. j. d.
Emerson, of Jericho, "Spunk;" Hon.
James Barret, of Woodstock, subject to
be announced. Professors Brainerd,
Higley and Seeley, of Middlebury Col
lege, will speak respectively upon
What's in Name?, /" The Study OF
the Past" and Sermons on Stones"
These lectures are for the benefit of the
students who will attend them gratuit-
ously. To others an admission fee OF
fifteen cents will be charged, or sea-
son ticket may be had for dollar which
will admit the holder to the lectures
mentioned above and to such as may be
added to the course. 1t is expe cited
that an elocutionary entertainment by
some well-known public reader and
lectures not now included in the course
will be given. This will depend en-.
tirely upon the support which the citi
zens of New Haven are pleased to &C.
cord to the enterprise. They have
In many ways shown their liberality in
aid of educational projects, and it IL
believed that they will esteem it O
privilege to meet in their new and ele
giant hall to hear an interesting lecture
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
BRISTOL.
Butter, last Saturday, 25c.
II ofc of rollo IN toxyu laet Satr

Butter, last Saturday, 25c.
Lots of folks in town last Saturday.
e. c. Dixie is painting his store.
The whole block needs it bad enough.
Two new barns now building, and
others in contemplation; b. f. Sheldon
and j. E. Dumas.
Mr.. Heman Hill who is very i'll
withtyphoid pneumonia, is no better at
this present writing.
"A Mr.. Hawks of Lincoln fell down
stairs, Wednesday, and broke his collar
bone. DIR. K. M. Kent, of this place, at
tended him.
We hear that the Strangers of
Huntington have challenged the Noun
taineer's of Bristol to play a match
game for 1926. "Pick it up boys"
DIR. G. l.. Nimblet, of Monkton,
will deliver a lecture on Temperance"
before the Reform Club, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9th, at the town hall.
g. II. p. Sherwin and b. F. Sheldon
have got posts set for new fence be-
tweemtheir premises on Pleasant street.
Good fences make good neighbors."
w. w. Needham was unfortunate
enough to drive a moving machine
guard into his leg the other day, while
breaking them from the bar with q
sledge. He is very lame in conse-
quence.
The exercises al the meeting of the
friends of education last Thursday, was
very interesting. The remarks by
Prof. Conanti and Rev. Mr.. Emerson
were well received. also the different
essays, readings, etc. The point to be
reached seemed to be ais the present
method of educational meetings better
adapted to the wants of the people thar
the old method of teachers Institutes
The Masonic District Meeting wa
held at the Masonic hall, Wednesda,
afternoon and evening. Grand Master
Read and Grand Secretary Clark wer'
present, also large delegation from Yer
gennes, Middlebnry, Bridport and othc
lodges. The work of the three degree
, were embodied by Libanus Lodge o
, Bristol and Union Lodge of Middle
! bury. A very enjoyable time was ha'
| by all.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
Local News.

Halloween
Mrs. Frank Hunt is very i'll.
Not a very great abundance of rain
yet.
Pork on the hoof is selling al. 5 cents
per pound.
The masons are plastering the lower
part of the Methodist church.
"A. Williamson received carload
Of poultry last Saturday morning.
Potatoes are actively moving tow.
ards the depot at 80 cents per bushel.
Arthur Mason has accepted posi-
ton in the drug store of DIR. Plumley.
Mr.. Il. w. Fletcher has moved into
the Brooks house on Washington street.
The first of January is coming.
Young man, II is about time TO "swear
off,"
Parties have commenced this season
with unusual vigor, there being no less
than five this week.
John Champion, Esq, of Rutland
VT, was in town last week buying old
iron. He purchased considerable thai
was in the old cotton mill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
A Fool Once More.

For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication OF
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and l used
up small fortune in hnmbug stuff,
Six months ago l saw U. s. flag witt
Hop Bitters on it, and l thought
would be fool once more. l tried it
but my folly proved TO be wisdom. Two
bottles cured her; she is now as wei
and strong as any mans wife, and Il
cost me only two dollars. Such folly
pays. ii. W., Detroit, Mich.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia
cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheuma-
tism, Gont, Frosted Feet, Chllblains,
Sore Throat, Erysipelas, Bruises and
Wounds of every nature in man or ami
NAL. The remarkable cures this rem
edy has effected classes it as one of the
most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the cure and RELIEF
of pain. n
w. M. Giles, 100 West Broadway
N. r.: Your Liniment Iodide Ammo
MIA has cured my rheumatism.
L. S. CLARKsoN,
-, Tivoli, Duchess County, N. Y
Giles Pills cures Neuralgia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

= The Ladies' Mite, Society meet this
week on Saturday the oath, with Mrs.
0. A. Briggs. '55n .sgi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
7Aihhltbrrg Rpgistrr

The attention of advertisers is called to the fact
that the REGISTER is the leading local newspaper
In Addison County and has larger circulation
/ n the county than any other two papers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
BeckwitI1 e Co.'s,

Bought mostly. directly from the manufacturers
for cash. and will DO sold at the I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
SALISBURY.
Kingsley Bros. are running theil
new mill night and day.

kingsley Bros. are running their
new mill night and day.
The religious interest con tinucs with
undated success. Many are espousing
the cause of Christ. The meetings are
largely attended and the influence for
good grows deeper. About Sc have
taken a stand on the Lords side. The
pastor and his faithful band of Chris
tians labor with untiring asiduity. Last
Sunday night was time long to be re-
memhered. Scores stood up for the
Lord. Many renewed their vows.
Three weeks ago on Sabbath night,
eleven took bold stand on the side of
right. One week later, nine started,
and SO the work goes on, very quietly
but deeply. Mr.. Wood from Rutland
is now OH hand to assist in meetings.
The people are looking and praying for
still greater results. Meetings every
night but Monday and Saturday nights.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

Un SPLENDID Chrome Visiting Cards, with
800 name. 10 cents. j. hiSkIER a co.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28

regarding soldiers at the polls. II retains the rail-
way telegraph clause exactly as passed by the
House and amended in the Senate. This passed to-
day without dissenting vote as it did in the last
Congress- 1t is regarded certain that it Will pass
the Senate and be agreed to IN conference.
The stock Democratic amendment to reduce the
Army to $4,000 was offered again to-day. but 1t
was at once apparent that it had little strength IN
this Congress, being beaten by more than two TO
one. The Greenbackers voted with the Republi-
cans on the proposition, but they drew the line IN
military affairs at smooth bore guns and most ofthem
voted with the Democrats against an increased APP
preparation for changing them to rifles. ,
The House amended the section authorizing the
Secretary of War to issue small arms field artillery
and shelter tents to colleges and universities hIst
to include high schools and then normal schools, on
motion of Harry White. Before this provision was ex-
tended to primary schools General Hawley 10 a lew
words showed the absurdity of thus spreading ar
tillery the country and putting 1t IN the hands
of those who crud not take proper care OF IL even
if the Government could spare it, The House struck
out the whole section.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
A NEGRO HANGED AND BURNED.

AN INCIDENT AT FORT SCOTIA THOUSAND MEN
MARCH TO A JAIL WITH DRAWN REvoLvERs IN
THEIR HANDS.
Fort SCOTT, Kan, March 27.-On Tuesday,
"Bin" Howard. a negro. who cruelty and diabohoally
assaulted and iltreated Clara Pond. twelveyear-od
daughter OF George Pond, was discovered in an old
mine half mile distant from the residence Of MI Pond
After some parley, Howard came forth and delivered
himself up being promised that he should receive no
bodily harm. About O'Clock the cortege arrived in
town, and the prisoner was promptly lodged in jail
The popular excitement TO fever heat, the crime
being horrible to be without parallel in criminal
history. About o'clock last evening crowd OF people
numbering fully 1000, accompanied by thirty masked
men in solid line, marched with drawn revOlvers In
their hands the iaI and Oyerpowerng all resistance,
tore the iron grating from the window Of Howards CELL
and forcihly took him rope tied around his
neck, and amid yclls aud shouts he dragged by
hundred hands distance OF five blocks and hanged to
lamppost the OF the public square Shouts Of
Burn him, burn hun u being started, the mob took
body and dragged 1t 10 the square and In spite
Of the resistance and objection OF the more calm and
portion VI the crowd burned the remains In
fire Of dry-goOds boxes and coal OIL amid demOnstra-
tions that rlyaled pandemonium. Good citizens re-
gret the excitement OF the people, bent on revenge
should led them into such bsrbarOus act out IL
only lust the citizens Fort Scott TO that
of the active participants residents OF tue country
and largely OF the cOal-banks in this vicinity
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Marc

WASHINGTON Thursday, March -, )S|3'
The subscriptions TO the per cent loan since yeser
DAYS report have amounted to sos $50.
The employees of the office OF the Secretary OF the SEN
ate made a surprise visit to the Hon. Geo. C. Gorham
the late Secretary this evening" at his residence and
presented him with "a silver pitcher with suitable lh
scrDion and umn ated address expressive OF Their
regard.
Certain Democratic members OF the House Committee
Oh Expenditures in the state Department OF the XLVh
Congress state that in the event OF their being reap
pointed TO serve upon the came committee during the
uresent Congress their first move Will be 10 attempt 70
Teopen the case Of the Minister TO China, GEORGE T.
seward.
Cashier Whelpley, OF the Treasury Department, will
Tomorrow make the fret shipment OF the new per
cent refunding certificates The amountto be sent VIII
be about 500 900. will go to the banks which re-
mtted them, and so far away that the GER
tidrates Will not reach Them before April j. The total
orders for the certificates amount 10 about sJOOOOO
A strike occurred among the "pressmen" OF the
Goysrnmen. Printing Office to-day. The business OF
the department not materially affected, sufficient
number of hands being found 20 keep upward OF twenty
nTesses at work The Of the strike Is attributed
10 tbe fact OF number Of the employees being IL arrears
i'm their dues 10 the unlon Tho union refused ~ Work
with them
New-York tribune., 1879-03-28
IN MEMORY or JUDGE ELLIOTT.

CINCINNATI, March 27.-The Governor of
Kentucky issued the folio wing for to-
morrow, dated at Frankfort, KY, to-day
The announcement OF the death of the Hon. John
Elliott, Judge OF the First Appellate District which
occurred at Frankfort March 26 1879, VIII cause sOr
row and regret section OF the cOmmonw eatn.
III long career usefulness and the many positions OF
public trust he hOnoraby filled won for him the re-
pect and confidence OF the people the entire State.
As citizen he beloved for his integrity, patriotism
and fidelity u Representative IN Congress- he was
energetic promp and ;dstIng nguished, and Judge,
ne was able, incOrrupdble aud impartial In token OF
respect his memory, recommend that all the pubic
offices closed II O'Clock and remain closed the
residue this day and that all the State officers aud
their clerks attend the funeral in q body.
JAS b. MCCREARY, Governor.
The funeral will take place from the Christian Church
at O'Clock D. m. tomorrow services by the Rov. Dr.
Miller II will be OF the largest ever witnessed in
tine City of Frankfort There attempts whatever
at ynehlng Colonel Buford aud will be none The most
bitter regret prevails throughout the country.