Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09

in the Township Of Saddle River in said
county aforesaid TO receive the ballots,
Ticket or Ballot, containing the following
names for members OF the next Congress,
viz John B. Aycrigg, John p. b. Max
well, William Halsiead. Joseph +. Ran
dolph. Charles c. Slrauon and Thomas
Jones Yorke. and further these deponents
saith not
Sworn before me this 22d day OF October,
1898 ANDREW RI. HOPPER,
l.. s. Justice ofthe Peace. 3
State OF New Jersey
Bergen County.
| do hereby certify that voted for the fol-
lowing members for the uext Congress, in
the township Of Saddle River, Oct 10th, A..
d. 1888.
Here follows the Wing Congress Ticket
GARRETT Van WAGNER.
Sworn before me. this 22d day OF Oclo-
ANDREW. II. HOPPER,
Justice ofthe Peace.
In addition TO the above. Henry d. Gar
retson. and Peter e. Alderman, both swear
before c. Van Wagner. Justice Of the
Peace. ,hat they voted the Wing Congress
Ticket; making altogether lhins-two' Wing
voters, whereas the returns Of the officers Of
election to the county Clerk report onIy
twenty -four for the Wing ticket in thai town
ship Here then is plain. palpable. unde-
niable case Of colusion and fraud, by which
free citizens OF the state have been defraud-
ed Of their right Of suffrage. and the
country. deprived OF the benefit OF iheirv votes
upon public men and measures. and the can
didaies Of their choice cheated out of their
sanction and support. Such were some Of
the means employed by the pensioners OF
the Federal Government TO control the cleo
ton in New Jersey--ineans that aim TO de-
stroy the very foundation Of our Republican
system.
In addition TO the foregoing, John b. Apple
get, Of South Amboy, has made oath, that he
saw tireniy aliens vote in that town, and gives
their names. He states that when they pre-
sented themselves they were challenged, and
did not produce any thing but certificates of
their intention 20 become citizens, and yet the
judges at the election admitted them TO vote,
without producing any evidence Of their being
citizens"
PxsssrLvAsis. The result Of the late cleo
ton in this state is now officially known, 80 far
as relates to state officers and there is every
-.....s mt surrey 70 encourage the Wings u
is indeed a wing triumph, in Estate that has
never before given ms majority. The PhiIa-
dclphia National Gazette says, that from the
table Of official results which is published, the
wings can afford some demonstrations Of ioy.-
A Wig Speaker 10 both houses Of the Legis-
lature, and U. s. Senator, are secured. The
table shows, the Senate TO be composed of
f,ceniy.fosH Wings. 10 nine Loco Focos; the
House .jydy-ihree Wings to .forfy-seren Lo-
cos. IL is true that the seats Of two Wing
Senators, and eight representatives will be con-
tested, and should they be superseded BY Loco
Focos, which is by no means probable in all
the cases. there will still be Wing majority
on joint ballot. One ofthe leading Loco Foco
papers in Philadelphia admits This.
The election Of Porter the Loco Foco Gov
erncr win be warmly contested. That most
outrageous election frauds were practised by
the administration party, there can be no rea-
sonable doubt. The Boston Atlas says:
+" The Legislature meets The present year
on the tirst Tuesday in December. BY the
provisions OF the new constitution, the inau-
guraiion Of the new Governor is postponed
ill the third Tuesday in January, aud Gov
ernor Runer' term is extended to that day !;
and ], is further provided. iha, il The trial of
a contested election shall al any time be ex-
tended beyond the third Monday ia January.
the Governor Of the last year, or she Speak
SO Of the Senate. who BY reason Of the Gov
ernor's death or resignation may have sue
ceedcd 10 the executive authority, shall con-
fiare "a the exerciss Of that aatkorify RnfiI
nc determination Of tte contested election, and
Eafa a Governor shall be dnig qnalifed If
the late election should be SET aside on the
grocnd Of fraud. and new irial ordered
|ef~hich there is great probability.--it may
Be considered very doubtful whether Porter
will ever be permitted TO assume the guber-
Material chair
Extract from a letter from Pittsburgh to the
N Y. Courier s. Enq
" In the gebernatorial contest of 1885.
Ri,ner received $4,000 votes in Pennsylya.
MIA. end Wolf and Muhlenbura united I06,-
600. In The contest, however, which has
Just terminated, Ritner has received so FAR as
We have heard nearly il4.000 votes, being
about 5000 more than the united vote OF
Wolf and Muhlenburg both, and nearly 90
900 more than he received in 1885. and
YET he is not elected, according TO the re.
turns Now in the name OF common
sense and common candor, ask. is il prob
able, is it possible. that those returns are cor
reel 2" s