davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
ECHOES FROM ABROAD.

project is reported of railway to be carried
across Paris. partly underground and partly on the
elevated principle, connecting all the railway ter
mini. The plans have been laid before nj, Grevy.
who expresses great interest in tho scheme.
The Winter Palace at St. Petersburg has been re-
Gently protected by continuous chain OF policemen.
Upon the occasions when the Emperor drives
out he is surrounded by numerous escort. and the
line of route Is cleared'of carriages and horsemen.
It is reported in Bern that the Russian govern
mcnt has lately repeated the demand that the Federal
government of Switzerland should expe certain of
the Russian nihiliss residing in Geneva and Zurich.
The Swiss authorities have again replied that they
cannot expe political criminals from Swiss soil, to
which the Russian government answers that num-
Der of the nhlists who are indicated by name, have
committed offences which not of purely
political but rather of criminal, character.
In Upper Alsace the cold has made wolves and
boars issue from their coverts. The former are
proving round the villages near Mulhouse and sew
eral bears have been run over by railway trains.
At Milloitz. in Moravia, nine gypsies and two
horses frozen to death in field two weeks ago.
Seven thousand men engaged in repairing the
entertainments of the River Arad. III Hungary. Tho
falling, but the country is sheet of ice.
At Glagovacs eighty and at Bezerend ninety houses
have been carried away. the church and eight houses
alone remaining in the latter place.
Venice is to be made accessible to carriages by a
bridge from the mainland. Tho city Is frozen
up. an English vessel having been unable
is covered with snow rich landowner there, in
the province of Girgenti. has been carried Of by
brigands, and Gardiner commandant has been
waylaid and wounded by brigands.
lady, who has had her period of celebrity in
Paris. Nine. Louise Lucene. has just attained her
10th year. Under the First Empire her salon
was as brilliant that of Nine. Recamier.
whose intimate friend and rival in beauty
she was. Nine. Louise Lucene however.
which brought her into scrape. and officials and
officers invited to abstain from putting in
appearance at her salon. But she went herself to
the Tuileries and pleaded her cause and the in
terdict removed.
picture, which has in its time undergone several
very ordeals is to be put up to public auction
at the Hotel Drouot this winter. 1t is the
Judgment Of Solomon" by Rubens. which.
while in the Museum at Antwerp, was
struck by a cannon ball during tho ssege in
1882. and was damaged that its repairs amounted
to 1,200f. It's warlike adventures did not
however, end here for after its removal to
Paris 1t received another cannon shot during the
Revolution in 1S4S. which struck 1t. IL we are
to believe tradition, in exactly the samespot the
former one. This wound has also been carefully
healed and the veteran picture will now it is to be
hoped. find more peaceful home than has hitherto
fallen to its lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
hgure among the redacteurs of this unique ncwspa-
per; his Holiness sends two short scriptural quota

hgure among the redacteurs of this unique newspa-
his Holiness sends two short scriptural quota
tions in Latln:-
Dim,sit Noe columbian ex Area. ct Mia VENT portans
ramum Olivia virentibus foliis in suoGen viii
v. H.
Quum trbularentur, do necessitatibus liberavit
Dominus--Psalm evil, v. q,
(signed) LEO. p. z. Kill
King Alfonso is also very concise :--"In Fastening
to the assistance of the unfortunate victims OF the
nundations the peoples of Europe have proved that
charity knows no frontiers. am most happy to be
able 90 testify my gratitude"
Another contribution which will be read with
interest is that of Victor Hugo. 1t is not easy
render it into English. NJ. Hugo is too often
transcendental This is how he descants on frater-
nifty
The resistance Of to catastrophcs IL ncrc-
OF impe each other help zach other.
The solidarity of is tie reply to the completely of
mysterious facts Thus is Garth the third
term OF the great human misunderstanding. Govern
still oppose liberty and equality; they Will in
their tme especially liberty spite of monarchy equal
iy in spite of monarchy equality in spite of arisocracy
But fraternity tho door that tho earth that
itself tho hand that helps How thaty Well.
know this Beneath the hand that helps tho frontier
disappears beneath tho that empes itsof hearts
made fu through the door that the future
tiers. SPAN Is wounded aud Franco bleeds The blow
Mnrcia Paris feels Paris Is the capital Of tho
world. and when the world feels pang Paris feels that
pang Also VICTOR HUGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
GEORGE RHINEHARDTs DEATH.
JOHN scHMrr1IEn COMMITTED TO JAIL II

JOHN scHMrr1LER COMMITTED TO JAIL TO
AWAIT THE GRAND JUIY's ACTION.
Tho concluding session of the inquest on tho body
Of George Rhnehardt was held on Monday evening
IN Justice Delehanty's court room, Long Island
City. John schmittler. the prisoner. was present.
with Councillors Noble and Mott. Coroner
Benjamin W. Downing. District Attorney for Queens
county. Charles Schneider testified that he knew
deceased and tho prisoner. and drank with them on
the night of the murder at Garrys saloon; schmit
tier wanted Rhinchardt to go home; he re-
fused unless the prisoner went with him
both went out soon after and witness observed
them In animated conversations Reinhardt attempted
him on and he drove away; blood his
face Charles Kelly and Charles Doneean gave cor
roborativc evidence. Officer Eagan testified to
Smith identifying the stick shown to have been used
by Schmittler, and Patrolnan Carroll corroborated
his testimony.
John Lind and Mrs. Lind testified to the neglect
OF Rbinehardt by Mr.. and Mrs. Nestler, with whom
he was staying: Mrs. Nestler had said that Rhine
did not send for any physician. Officer
Charles o'Connor, of the New York police.
testified to having arrested schmittler several times
In New York for assaulting drunken persons Ar
thur Henrally said that Nestler told him he would
not get PLY stefan, Schmittler told him he was
only drunk and would be all right In a short time.
the Coroner then charged the jury. and alter de-
liberating about an hour they rendered the follow
ing verdict 1--we find that deceased came to his
death by fracture of the skull and the rupture OF
an artery caused by the blow of piece of board In
the hands of John Schmittler."
The prisoner was then committed to the Queens
County Jail TO await the action of the Granu Jury.
The District Attorney vainly advocated the proprety
OF holding Nester and his wife ~ accessory after
the fact on account of their neglect to procure
medical attendance for Khenhardt. as his lifo might
have been thereby saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
EDWARD LINDNER'S ESCAPE.
[gY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
IN IN \

TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 30, 1879.
About month ago Edward Lindner. expert
forger. while in custody of Warden johnson. of
Essex County Penitentiary. train running from
Trenton to Newark made his escape through the win
dow OF the retiring room ana has eluded recapture
ever since. Lindner's crime consisted of having
altered and forged checks on the national banks in
Newark. and consequently the United States Court
took cognizance of the case. On the day Of his
cape he was before that court writ of habeas
corpus Prosecuting Attorney Abeel, of Newark
after the escape took steps to have Warren Johnson
attached for contempt of court account of
II, and to-day there was an argument over the pro-
ceeding. Abecl stated that the escape wanton
and wicked. and Attorney General Stockton said it
was culpable negligence. Warden johnson, who was
in court. replied warmly to these statements and
said he would go down on his knees before the Court
to ask for an investigation. and IL II not ordered
by the Court no would apply to the Essex County
Grand Jury. He said he used every prccaution 70
tachment against himself in order TO bring on an in
vestigaton. The Court said that II 1t thought tho
Warden culpaby guilty IL would not hesitate to
attach him for contempt. but his good character
should stand for him. Finally the Court took the
papers. announcing that an order would be made
that would give satisfaction. Abeel says the writ
for attachment will be dismissed aud then the
State courts will have entire control of the case.
Lindner's brother Charles. has just been convicted
of a similar offence and will likely get a long term
In the State Prison. Much bad blood exists be-
tween Abeel and Johnson account of old scores,
and this opportunity is avaed or to show IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL ORFTCERs >.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31--1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL ORucERet
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-1 A. NJ. J
Indications.
For Wednesday. in tho South Atlantic and Gulf
States. warmer southcrly Winds shifting in north
ern and western portions to colder northerly partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain; stationary or
higher pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and upper lake,
region, stationary falling barometer. northwest.
veering to southwest winds. cloudy weather. with,
rain snow.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missoure
Valleys southerly winds. falling barometer
cloudy weather. with rain snow.
For the lower lake region. rising followed By
falling barometer. cooler northeast veering to-
warmer southeast winds. cloudy weather and oc-
casional snow rain.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New England
diminishing northcriy Winds rising barometer.
cooler. clear followed by partly cloudy weather.
For tho Pacific coast REGION clear partly cloudy
weather. except rain in the North Pacific.
For the canal regions OF the Middle States. TOM
peratures will generally fall below freezing
Tho Central Mississippi will riso somewhat and
tho Upper Ohio slightly but tho Lower Ohio Will
fall slightly.
Cautionary signals continue at Capo Henry. Kitty
Hawk and Cape Hatteras, and are ordered for Macon
and Capo Lookout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
THE NICARAGUA ROUTE.
CAPTAIN BEDFORD PINS LECTURE ON THE
IsTHMUs cANAL-HE FAvoRs THE AMERICAN

CAPTAIN BEDFORD PINS LECTURE ON THE
1sTnMUs cANALr-HE FAvoRs THE AMERICAN
ROUTE.
From the London Morning Post. Dec. 1871
At tho meeting Of the members Of the London So
ciety of Arts John street. Adephi, Captain Bedford
PIN, r n. M. P read paper on the subject Of 1.-The
Panama Canal" The chair was taken by Sir George
Balfour. NJ p The lecturer first adverted to the
conclusions recently arrived at by the Paris Con-
gress when the route for canal tho Isthmus
of Panama was selected by majority of the
delegates. and then discussed the varied In
terests involved in tho formation Of such q con-
Meeting link between the two oceans. He thought.
however. that the Bay of Panama was unsuited for
the enterprise account Of the persistent Gains
which often efectualiy barred its approaches to
sailing ships, and in this opinion he borne
out by many persons ominensly qualified to decide
upon the merits Of the question After CIV
ing hts own experience. derived during oif-
tain PIN mentioned in detail the various
schemes which had been propoundod for canal
n M 70
mately fall upon Nicaragua. He thought that We
should do well to accept the decision
tho proviso only that the Nicaraguayan canal should
and entirely unrestricted to a "hishway Of nat
TONS" In offering y. few suggestions to those
who might be engaged IN the construc-
ton OF canal through nicaragua,
he would say that nc consaered tnat inc dic uties
whlcn the snhu puts oi urSy sown presehseo wero
suncient 10 make II impossiDio 70 lorM mar at
that place. onaer sucn ciecu ,a' was
desirable 10 suggest IN alternative route.
with very dlneren. .,, amenslons, lor the
canal anu consctiu"hs a.. y. ooss itoin
that now contemPi1,ea. 2 2e . a .n.,onxey
Point. now cailea lin Day, on INC A'iantic:
ana Iorty mIes nortn y. ureytown' ne "ouiu
advise the formation OF canai from the
inner part OF that pay down 10 tne Isama niver.
distance .. ABOUT .cn es. Inns t NV. tn; aeop
water Ior ABOUT twenty mics imto 'ae il.erior anu
tho remaining seventy miles 10 Lake MICA,
ragua wouia , traverse nno Which, S1
no particular eihcui.y. ,nen, ilo.n yen Nlis uc-
iito' on Lake Nlcaragua' Dy way OIL a'pisapa' 70
the nor'hern shores Vi LaAo a.nss "a, 'nele was
noSnins Which vi ehsineef WAN 'onsuol q
aimculty IN 'nese aass, anu sne rea s nt
OF the cannt 10 1ne env ,s y, LOTT
heaeIo. on thS racine eou,u scarcely ne sa ha
10 anosu nelu .or cnsineer,ne sAii' .no
only dcuty ne,ng ane supp ., WAFER n i9 9a t .ne
canal put; ilasnucn as LaAe lanasua was 100 ,vet
ABOVE the racine, tat was not tnc
entire distance Dy TINS route womld DC ABOUT w
miles, ana at say TOUR miles an hour' wouu occupy
vessel three aays. An 'n a scheme nc proPos1a -
ueeP watcr c'nal was no. ,nouprs Or "nu ucp,n VI
eight ieet wouiu De amply s,nciehe, as .hc SHIPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE MURDER AND ROB
berry OF AN UNKNOWN MAN IN FREMONT,
OHIO, YEAR AND HALF AGO.
lBY TELEoRAPHTo THE HERAID.1
FREMONT, Dec. SO, 1870.
On Wednesday. May %. 1873. the corpse Of .
stranger was found in this city. From tho confess
sion of Mary Eisenbes and other facts Il IL known
that the victim arrived hero on Monday night stsy
ing at the Tell House without registering. On Tues
day witnesses saw him with roll Of money, o gold
watch and pocketbook An his possession. That
evening Mary Eisenbeis met him the street and
decoyed him to lonely place, whore John WEIGH.
pursuant to arrangements made with the girl. came
upon them. He played the part Of the injured hus-
band, demanding money. and upon meeting with .
refusal shot and Instantly killed the stranger WEIGH
took from the corpse roll of money, gold watch.
o pocketbook and q passbook, and placed the
corpse his own silver watch with . brass chain.
Other parties who not arrested took the corpse
to the spot where It was found. placed WEIGHS
volver in the victims unclinched hand and book
III his pocket, in which one Of them wrote, 81 am
tired of life; bury me here" In the meantime
WEIGH and the girl went to hotel. WEIGH shortly
afterward went out and was absent two hours. dur
ing which he called ct livery stable and tried to
hire o conveyance. Failing to do this he walked to
the place whore his accomplices had taken the VIC
tim and then returned to the hotel staying there
until next morning. Other facts about his
ments at present withheld from publication
Postal cards have been sen all the country
tanning the description already printed In tho HER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
BOSTON'S LOSSES.
SEARCHING AMONG THE RUINS OF THE FIRE
FRESH DETAILS OF THE AMOUNTS OF INsuR-
ANCE.

SEARCHING AMONG THE RUINS OF THE FIRE
FRESH DETAILS OF THE AMOUNTS OF INsuR-
ANcE
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 80, 1879.
The ruins Of the recent fire Federal street still
attract large crowds. In the cellar the building
occupied by Houghton. Osgood l. Co. and Warren
& Co. Q safe was found to-day by the fremen. The
contents mostly papers, had been destroyed. Another
hugo safe found imbedded in the basement.
Owing to the debris in the building Of Rice Kendall
Co. still smouldering the work OF clearing that
pile deferred till tomorrow. Members of the
Insurance Brigade say the loss will be considerably
loss than million and q half. It is said that
Houghton. Osgood Co. and other firms
had rid themselves of q large part Of
their stock ut Christmas and that their in
Rice. Kendall Co.. it is reported, the only Arm
that was carrying full stock and their loss will not
fall short Of the first estimate.
The following companies outside Of Boston have
insurance on Messfs: Rand. Avery Co.'s stock.
ts' &1eassn 1':r ; ss.e
Fire Association, Of Philadeip1i. $3.50: pSanis.
Of Hartford s1.5oo National. Of New York. $2750;j
s2756; Howard. Of New York. $780, British Amer
lea. $2120; Equitable Of Providence. s2756; North
dsn 81 1s q q New
s6slo; westchester. $3.50; Enterprise. Of Ohio.
$3.50; PhGnix, Of London. $3,1s0; Williams
burg City. $3.50; Peoples. Of New Jersey
$3.50; First National. Of Worcester. $3.ls0s
Manhattan. of New York. $477O; North
$2.756; Miami Valley, of Ohio, $2756; Citizens. oh
Cincinnati 81 7Se; Eureka 81 7Se; Peoples, Of Con-
lantic. OF Providence. $2,7S6; Girard, Of Phila<s
delphia. s2.llo; German; Of Buffalo, s2,7bes3
chants OF Newark. $2.1i0; New York city,
s2.l2O; London and lancashire. $500; Waters
town. New York. $1,000; German, Of Baltimore,
Relief OF New York. $3.50; Toledo Fire and
Marine, So. $50; Traders Of Chicago. $31s0; Fire.
Mechanics ana Traders. SO. 1907 Providence, WASH
ington. $3.50; Germania. of New York. $3.1s0st
lancashire. $2.120; Merchants, Of Providence,
S2756; Buffalo. $3.50; Citizens. of Missouri
500: Rutgers. OF New York. So 100: Pacific. $2l20
st. Paul, S2,756 Western Assurance, $2,756; Wash.
ington, of Cincinnati. $2,76G; Farmers. of Cincin-
natl. s2756; Merchants and Mechanics'. Of Rich
mond, Sa70e; Mechanics. OF BROOKLYN. 81 16e; New
$2.756.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
ORPHANS HOME.

The twenty-eighth anniversary of tho Orphans
Home and Asylum OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church was held in the institution building. Forty
ninth street and Lexington avenue yesterday. Mrs.
Eugene Dutilh and Miss Anna Potter were reelected
first and second drectrcsscs; Miss Anna L. Peck.
william Alexander Smith and Adam Norrie, trustees
OF Permanent Fund. The report OF the trustees
showed that the institution entirely OF debt,
all bills being paid monthly But the managers
state that the whole income OF the fund Is not sui
cient TO support the institution, and therefore dona
lions from The charitably disposed will be Welcomed
After the business of the occasion disposed of
the chidrens Christmas tree was exhibited, presents
were distributed, and happy hour was passed by
about one hundred and Atty orphans OF both sexes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
AN IMPORTANT CONTRADICTION.

FARauNGroN, Me-. Dec. jU, 1879.
In answer to the statement by Councillor Brown,
in his remarks at Fairfield. that Pennington was
thrown out because the returns were not sealed up
in open town meeting. two OF the selectmen of this
town-both greenbackers-make affidavit to the fol-
lowing in substance 1.-THE third has not been seem.
that the returns made and sealed in open town
meeting and in the presence of the town clerk and
full Board OF selectmen; that each signed his
own name TO each return and in the presence OF the
rest of the Board after the returns had been made
up, and that the returns then attested by the
Town Clerk and sealed up in open town meeting in
presence of the full Board, and the clerk of the
town will make affidavit in confirmation Of the
came.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
suppose for protection Of public property and tho

suppose for protection of public property and the
archives Of the state.
Q. What disposition of il is to be made at the
point which 1t is to be sent? A. 10 not know
Q. VIII IT be sent this evenings train? A.
Yes
q. Were any precautions taken to prevent pos
sible public disturbance? A. None that know of.
Q. We're orders issued to any military companies
In connection with the removal? A. None to my
knowledge.
Q. Were any orders issued by the Sheriff for en-
rolling any special posse? A. No. sir.
q. Is there any proper place for storing these
at Bangor? A. There is State arsenal there
but there have always been less stored
at the State House.
Q. Are these munitions to fortify the State House.
and if against whom? A. do not know further
than than that they taken therefor the p-otec-
ton OF public property and the archives OF the
State; do not know any use Of arms except to
protect public property and the archives OF the
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
MURCIAN MEMENTOES.

ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE POPE, THE
KING OF SPAIN, VICTOR HUGO AND OTHER
CELEBRrTrEs.
For the Murca fstc at the Paris Hippodrome
special journal deliberately illustrated produced
in honor OF the occasion by the committee
OF the French press. Its chief interest lies
In the original contributions and autographs of po
litca literary and artistic celebrities. The Pope.
the King OF Spain, M. Dufaure, and M. Victor Hugo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
AN INDIAN RIDDLED WITH BALLS.
SAN Francisco, Cal. Dec. 80. 1879.

SAN Francisco, CAL. Dec 80 1879.
despatch from Yreka says:-"Last Friday
Indian got spree at Orleans Bar on the Klamath
River. and assaulted p. II. Scott with knife, Sc
verely wcunding him. james Osburn went SCOTS
assistance. when the Indian turned and plunged the
knife into his throat. killing him instantly A
party of miners and others in the vicinity caught
with bullets'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 30, 1878.
The ex-President and party reached Richmond to-
night in the I0:15 train, the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad; and the special
car in which they travel was immediately
switched off and taken the river to tho Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. where the trucks were
changed and the party proceeded on their journey.
Owing to the time of departure from Washington
being changed and the lateless Of the hour only
small crowds, mostly colored. were at tho various
places along the route to this city to greet the dis
tinguished traveller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
A CANNIBAL PUNISHED.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Dec.

WINNIPEG Man.. Dec. 80. 1879.
The Indian cannibal Swift Runner executed'
at Fort Saskatchewan on tho Goth inst. this being
tho first legal execution in the Northwest Territory
He was convicted. his confession. of having
killed and eaten his mother. his wife and seven chill
dren during last winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
coNpEMN1NG TIE GOVERNOR.

PHILLIPS, Me-, Dec. 80. 1879.
large indignation meeting was held here last
evening. Speeches were made by j. Morrison. Jr.;
Charles Field. ex-Mayor Ham, of Lewiston; j. G.
Hoyt of Pennington; r. w. Souie, of Readneld, and
many Others all uniting in condemning tho course
OF the Governor and Council. Resolutions were
adopted requesting our Senator'S and representa-
tlves elect to recognize 10 man not legally elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
coLoRED EMIGRATION.

PETERSBURG, Va. Dec. 30, 1879.
Ono hundred and seventeen colored emigranta
from Goldsboro N. c.. arrived here this morning 90
route to Washington. from which place they go to
indianapolis. The emigrsnts, consisting Of men,
women and children, under the charge of J. 8. ,
Dukahart general passenger agent Of tho BALTIMORE
and Ohio Railroad. Several hundred moro are soons
70 follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
TERRA, GOTTA WORKS BURNED.
WASHINGTON. Doc. 30.

WASHINGTON Doo. 80. 1879.
The works.of the Potomac Terra Gotta Company.
situated the Metropolitan branch Of the Balti-
Ohio Railroad. about three miies from this
city, totally destroyed by fire to-day. The loss
IL roughly estimated Ut $780, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will snow the changes In tina
temperature for the past twenty -four hours In COM
parson with the date OF last year. 40
indicated by tho thermometer ut Hudnuts phAr-
macy. HERALD Building. No. 2is broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
REPUBLICANS INDIGNANT.

NEWPORT. Me-, Dec. So 1870
The republicans held large Indignation meeting
here last night, presided over by Rev. David Boyd
Several earnest speeches were made by prominent
republicans ana resolutions, severely condemning
the action OF the Governor and Council,
ado