davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

''Where is it, boy!' he said hoarsely
and then looking into his face, which
was turned to me, | saw that his eyes
were drawn together, squirting and
bloodshot, and knew that the fright had
driven him blind. So. pushing myself
to him, placed my arm around his
waist. and worked round to the rod,
which | put in his hald and then ]
I looked below to see whether they were
trying TO help Us, but there was no sign.
/ The yard was full of people, all running
/ hilhcr and thither and, as | afterwards
| knew. all IN the greatest CONSERVATION
the cradle having fallen on one of the
ovcrseerS of the works, killing him on the
spot, and so occupying the attention of
those near that We untOrtunates were for
the time forgotten. | was sirainins my
eyes III the hopes of seeing some effort
made 10 help uS, when | was startled by
"A horrible yell and brought to Il sense of
a new danger, for, looking round, | saw
Ben champIng with his teeth and foam
Ing at the mouth, and geSticulating in an
uncarrhiy way. Fear had not only
blinded him. but craZed his brain.
Scarcely had | tiE1e to comprehend
this, when he began edging his way
towards me; and G, cry hair on my head
seemed 10 stand on end rs | moved
away, keeping as far off as | could and
scarcely daring TO breathe lest he should
hear me, !Or see me he could not ; that
l..,
,I.,. : ~, 1
,n,,,t, =. ,I,,. .,ti, .i':
49,, I,,,I,. ,I.;,I.,,,.,I I,,I t.rIa. l.,
,,..,, -, ,I, .,,.,,.,.I, maj I,.aaa ..';. ,a
80, on ii. f.n, WIat on,'1II Inn. ~
,n sew. hi. Ef.p r, ,,,,oL h;r, ,,.,.
certain death to uy..It =. y.II -. him
ty, he. rouIJ ;n,v;,,,lL, s.,;,o ,,, o,,I
we shouII b,rh uu over t,nrther To
let him stand up. was TO witness Li.
euilally certain destruction.
,houyht ut poor Mary. and re-
mcmbrred that if he died. She minht get
To care tur me. Tie devil nut that
thou-hl INTO nav mind. | suppusc: but.
thanh God. there was a stronger than
= uau n..r. and. at the risk of nv life
r1arel ont, sit still. or YOU will fall.
Brn IIpyI,"
lie crouch,i down and held on with
rlcnchcd teeth, and shaking In after
days Ir todd Inc tina; he thought that ii
wa~ my -pirit sent /" warn and save
him.
">It slj.i. | repeated from time TO
time. with aching eyes ami brain for
some SIN OF and. Each minute seemed
to tr al hour. Ny lips grcw dry, my
Guugur literally clave To my mouth. and
the pry- ration running down blinded
M. NJ tt~i-;It la-i-hope came. Tie
crowd began t" gather in the yard, Ieu
pie were running III from distant lanes,
and = -ra OF faces were turned upwards; :;
then some One VINO ia'l cot Speaking
trumpet shouted. ''h"cp heart, boys;
we !, save You y l'" MINUTES more
'''' N''' '"'-''! :" 'S' ",I"'r ana h'Sh,
il ''''''''' .''' ''','' wi iio" ""''ie''
nc "'''', ""'='" 'i''>>'''='r' comparing
1t III NY "v''' !" ''' "''-'l' ana surely
- IN "''S'' " was ftr''''''ed l" come I"
u i".F SINNERS. hanging on th' verge oi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

y correspondent OF the New England
Homestead has for the last twenty-five
years planted potatoes not larger, on an
average, than an ordinary hens egg, and
they yet produce as large and as sound a
produce as at first.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

The Rochester Courier says family
in that town thought they had first rate
help. The man OF the house SAID :;
..W;fs. | think we have first rate girl
now. She IS 4 tip-top cook, and makes
splendid toast, and you know l alway.
have toast for breakfast. Yes said
the wife, she is good girl and if we
can only manage to keep her, we are all
right" The old gentleman had occasion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

President Clark of the Amherst Agri-
cultural college says that plant lice pro-
ducc ten generations in season; all te-
males are capable of reproducing with
out impregnatlon. Only one generation
IN ten contains males
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

The New York Tribune recently men
toned the receipt of one hundred thou
sand bushels OF corn in New York. from
st. Louis, VIA New Orleans, in eighteen
days, at cost OF only three cents per
bushel for transportation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

the companies that would stock and run
them, the present increased value of their
land would have repaid all the outlay
-1V1cuhurist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

A large number OF the disting uished
Dartmouth alumni atten ded their testi-
val at Delmonico's at New York Thurs
day evening. y letter was read from
Gen. Sherman regretting his inability to
be present
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25
.farm, Garden ana 4sitf!lru.
Large IfOJS.

Mr. Win;Lrop Trur OF ~. John.hurv
allied spring PiS on ihe 'd oi 'llN
month"; 'he dressed weight "' "'''h WAS
"'' P"uh"'-
y - hl2cI"" '' ~ ''''oii' i'''''''!
'oIu 10 l. H. ilai'' N"e7'er ""G -
months olu WHICH "e's"eu "''Ne o-'
Poui'''' MS ui'S>'" "e'o''' "''' '' '">
deep mcated and very fat Elriv in the
season he was fed with mixture OI
corn and India wheat more recently
with corn and barley. His regular al
lowauce of feed, which, | was told lac
never refused, WAS Il bu,hcI 10 five meals,
and was ted twice Il day. The sum rc-
cciyod for the hog was so. We ofer
tins as an illustration OF the fact, that I
pis Of a known good breed of hog, may
br CHEAP at -. or even twice the sum
while another from an nitriur breed /.
dear ot %l.OO. INCoG.
~ "''NH3 ~ 'l'' '',i' :
l. ii'''f' as d Jun '''''' '''''''''
HELM anu ''''S ~ NV
'i!''''''S' '''''' 49,,
'''''' 0'
o'' 'A"''','0'' ~ '',' 'l
'''''' :" '''''' '''''
HARD TO kliL.-Some time last ial
EI,azcr Davis of Burke. bought Il Ia
-ia@ in Canada. \ week ago Saturday
he cmploved Henry Bugbce, an expert
rnc,d butchcr. to sIaurhtcr him. III
"'''"''' "''7 ''''''''- ~
i'"7"'e "'''' iva '''n'' Jaws ~
- '''''e o'' '"' P''.' ~ ) ''. ''' ~ "
amman Il 'io ii' 'i'0">
d. ''lc s''oo 'c'l'e'' '''es''' O'o0' NV wv
is ''c u"7799T'' o''N in'' '''' ''''
'he" 'ooN '' S' f'7'o' ''''''
"''''7 ''''' '''o
/" HIS ''''' "i','o"' any ',
make 'ne o'oon run ''ee'S io'h MS "'3
anu mouth nc ''''' 'ooN Il i'p'' ''
laHsooih2 hiih' are" h''l up ~ '''' '''''
an" '"S'c''e'' '''''' ''5'', '"e'' N"'NN
ihm uo"ll lNc tiiheo VIII" "i' 'N' III
stag lm'ne''"'e'y Jumping "P 's'''
DAVIS 'he'' LOON ''ie 'N' ou' "''' 'l",'''
unsuccessful many huss'ee 'o'N
k-lie and cut the ahiillai 'llroa'' wife
he Ole" 10 de'''"' ,
III TINS story u'u'' COME from i'uiN
we shoulu oe ilc'l''e' ~ 'oA0' Il
w,.r RNrpn,Ds po FOR FAruER
~, borl f,rtv husbeIs of corn ftt
uiIes on = WAGON would cost at least : |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

MADAME IHERE~E ; or, The Volunteers
of '92, BY NM, Erckmann- Chartri-
an. with ten tull-page illustrations. |
Vol. l2mo. Price 81 80. New York ::
Charles Scrbner 4 Co.-For sale by
llOwARD.
Madame Thercse or, The Volunteers
OF 1892, is the story OF a rduntliere in tue
army of the Muselle,-a division of the
Republican forces-lelt for dead on the
battlefield of Austatt, rescued and brought
back to lille by Il brave German Doctor.
The story abcunds in graphic pictures of
country life on the borders of France.
MeSsrs Erckmann and Chalrian the i1int
authors, are among the most popular OF
modern French nuveli,ts.
LTrrEE WOMEN or Meg, Jo, Beth and
Amy, by Louisa NJ. Alcott, illustrated
by Mary Alcott. is published by Rob-
erts Brothers, Boston-For sale bv
HOWARD.
Little Women" is fresh and child
Ike All children who want TO he de
lightfuilv entertained, TO lave their little
hearts made warm, and true, and kind,
and their little hearts filled with GOOD
ana noble thoughts, should get this book
~ The same publishers have COM
mcnced the publication ofa series ot Ian
.iv Volumes OF convenient lie, neat Twp
"graphy and low price, which will aim
10 entertain the reader with poetry as
we'll aS with prose : now with fiction.
then with fact : here with narration.
there with inquiry in some cases with
the works OF living authors i'll others
with the works OF the long since dead
The first volume i already issued, and j.
entitled HAIRY THoU"Hr.. 10y +. &.
Burnard. Ii Is brim-.u:i OF wit and hu-
mor-lree from all ,ulgariIy, bat spark
iing AMI pun@cnt-and occasionally has
a streak OF sound philosophy which l.
we'll worth thinking ;tbout.-For sale 10y
liUWAEp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25
Greensboro.
CASPIAN HOUSE---E. [. BURPER. Proprietor.
RARE CHANCE.
The large commcdious and well finished
II @ Il Il L

near the Depot, in STEVENS VILLAGE, tBsne' )
VIA rye and Nell sed able adjoining, W II be
'et on pI liter April /, favorable terms a well
ON ON endei ,pplcant- For psrtcul inquire At he
'Haes q tie CaidonIa MsaufA turing Company. lf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25
hMASA kACC0N
DR.. ]. [. PERKINS

CLOCK CLEANER AND EEPAIECR
ur5ers lef fir-t house above nion school House
promptly Intended to. ttpr II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25
Autel Directory.

Newport.
MEMPHREMAGOG HOUSE-L. BUoN, Proprietor.
Lyndon Centre.
LYNDON CENTRE HOUSE-w. F. RUGGLEs, ProD'r.
ST. Johnsbury.
PASSt MPSIC HOIS.--FAEE y HAsTTSG% Prop =.
A good live-y, a and well furlished Billiar
Hall are nncc ed Wit he hOH5e.
his houa has been thoroughly rem mOieled and fur
hEhed with the fleet ecep iOl ro AMI Tar in the
Gun he propr et9r drt rmin to give the
ua'eling pu lie he very best accommodations.
4 FNKR. HASTINGS.
WiIioughby Lake.
"ILLDtGHBl LAht II II SE.--A. BEMIs y Son
Prophet r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25
3. 8. BUILARD
DANIEL o. WOODRUFF

II ICIAN And / & y
Office at hi- house Easte AveuJe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
A SCARE IN sTeuBEN COUNTY, n v.
A Curious Story About Wild Cats and Other

From the Corning IN. " Democrat Nov. 2sl
Our Horribly correspondent reports that intense
excitement IL prevailing In that usually quiet town
over the appearance Of dangerous Wild animals.
What species OF ANIMALS they one tell,
but they are probably the same "a those which In
tested Post Greek and vicinity about two years ago.
every night, particularly in the region OF Dry Run
and Wild Cat Hollow. Their screams are repre-
sented as sounding like the crying or q woman in
distress or calling some one al distance The terror
few dare venture forth after dark except in company
with others and well armed. The first appearance
OF one OF these animals occurred In the Harrison
neighborhood about two weeks ago. 1t was bold
the roof, frightening the inmates nearly to death.
few evenings afterwards gentleman who In
his stable yard milking q cow saw very peculiar
LOOKING animal proving around, and becoming
alarmed arose to run to the house. The animal
upon seeing him likewise became frightened and
with the most astonishing speed escaped To the
preaching his premises recently looked so fero
and dangerous that he ran for gun to shoot
It, Upon endeavoring to obtain q favorable position
for that purpose the thing got sight OF him and sped
from firing at II. Another young that but
few evenings since he was driving through piece
OF woods, after having taken young lady home from
sociable, he saw an animal springing through the
branches Of the trees and that It's eyes, the IN
tense darkness OF the night looked like two Goals OF
fire. lie acknowledges TO have been terrified that
he ran his horse all the way home and several times
narrowly escaped having his buggy overturned aud
his neck broken. Many Others have seen the same
thing at different times ana places, all Of whom
unite in describing II "a beng about the size OF
large dog very black In color, with 1erocious thick
head and erect ears. low many Or them there
IL is OF course impossible TO say. There may lie but
one aud there may he q dozen. But whether few o.
many, active measures should be introduced M once
for their slaughter. Traps should be set ami com.
pany Of armed hunters should scour every piece Of
woods the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

male persons we the people OF the United States
meant the whole body OF free mate citizens black or
republican government.
''what are your views In brief az 10 the manage
ment OF the deptfn
zone OF the very important points OF the future Is
the establishment OF the national finances ON u
proper basis believe that we must have funding
bill making the time forty years and fixing the inte
rest as low as four per cent or four and haf per
cent, principal and interest payable In coin. This
would save us thirty millions year In interest and
would close the mouths OF agitators OF financial the
DRY. The conversion should be voluntary. IL can
not be doubted that IL would be taken up. There
should be no taxes on it, Such loan on this gov
eminent would be the best investment In the world
for great capltalists.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
me sOSo ROBBERY IN BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

From the New Haven Journal, Dec. 81
AZ the hour OF closing the Pequonnock tank on
Monday the cashier, Mr. Highly, notced that box
belonging to Mr.. q. b. HotchSiss, OF Bridgeport, aud
safe keeping, was missing. and he immediately IN
stituted inquiries a. TO whether MIR. hotclAiss hau
remove u or not Mr.. Hotchkiss was found ana do
clared that he had not removed IT, and ~ therefore,
became apparent that the box hau been stoieh.
1he contents Of the box amounted 70 ABOUT
$4,000 In securities, OF which not over $4,000
were I'm funds available To the roDber, the re-
mainder being IN registered bonds ana STOCKS
OF various Kinds The box was last seen during
the morning Monday aud the president OF tue bank
occasion 70 go to box OF his own and was obliged
TO move Mr.. Hotchkiss box little to get al H. as
they were placed near together IN the vault. Alter
that nothing was seen Of II, and ~ was not missed
tii as stated above about the time OF closing tho
bank IT IL understood that the president Is not sure
may be laboring under mistake. II the box was
taken during the day 1t was a most wonderfully
bold and successful robbery, aild totally lneXpca-
bic, as, OF course, tue bank was not lefs
alone moment, aud the vault - directly
behind the counter OF the cashier and
teller. 90 that no one could possibly enter
without being seen. The robbery must nave taken
place In the night and some other oox nave been
placed i'm the position OF the one taken SO as conceal
ia loss for time. MI. Hotchkss, upon learning the
tive measures for tracing the property should II DC
nut upon the market Among the securities In tue
box were the folowing:-Ten $500 ten per cent
sen COL bonds issued by the city Of Marshall, Mich
| TO Crane endorsed by Crane Hurd; i've $1,000
| Milwaukee and St. Paul Raliroad nrst mortgage
| Connecticut state bonds Nos. 1885, 4, S; fourteen
United states coupon bonds or 900 each. numbers
at present unknown, and two SlV0 United states
bonds Nos. 2, O2s aud 22,030.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

MURDER AND MARRrAGE--At Montgomery. Texas.
recently, man named Cline was shot and killed ~
walter 4. Brennan. Three days afterwards tho
widow OF the murdered man ran OIL VITA Ms MUIR
derer and was married 10 iim. After . hot pursuit
Brennan and his bride were captured, ani nc ~
husband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, now living In Florida
enjoying the aroma OF the orange groves, won't al
low negroes TO come near her, she detests them so
heartily. since writing "Uncle Toms Cabinv she
has experienced q remarkable change OF art.
new Hampshire Sanbo from the South, having
been told to klll ten or fifteen chickens for Thanks
giving, actually "run down. the lock separ ately
catching one at a time. He chased some OF them
mile and says that 10 the way they do 1t down
South.u
The late three days session OF the Ohio Legislature
IN pronounced tho shortest and, In the amount Of
work performed, the most Important that the State
has ever had. Making appropriations for the re-
building OF the Lunatic Asylum lately destroyed by
IRE was among the business promptly executed.
Rev York correspondent OF Boston paper says
Carl Schurz viii succeed Mr.. Henderson In the
United States Senate from Missouri. This Is going
Q long way round TO get news from home II is,
however, sometimes the most reliable. But gene.
rally the surest way to defeat candidate is 10 make
q premature announcement that he Ii running. It
concentrates opposition against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

ARRRsT or WOMAN FOR FRAuD.-A woman
claiming 10 be To vile OF John Hunt OF waIling-
ford Conn.,, Ia under arrest In Merlden for obtaining
goods At various stores by fraud, having them
charged 10 her alleged husband. she told various
stories as 10 her husbands residence said she had
quarrelled with him. and that she had been advised
by lawyer OF New Haven TO obtain al the goods she
could In has name,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

Some Chat With a Vigorous Thinker In
OhiO-1is Views ON the Condition Of the
Countryside Great Importance OF the
FOurteenth Amendment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03


forwarded through the Legation from Baron de souza
20 vasconcelos, as the5 throw fresh light on Minis.
In his reply washburn relates the history az b,s
acquaintance with Carreras He admits that his
memory Ia logged by the declarations OF Carreras as
20 the letters, and recoecs that Carreras did give
aim q letter for John r. Cowland In Buenos Ayres
He adds that what the numerous trunks boxes kr
tcft In his Office for saiekeeppg contain he can
have knowledge, hut II the papers are In any one
81 thoIn, and tile person who lett them will ecnd n
written order and description that he rnxy know
spon nenitez sends hun an order signed oy ex-Min.
lister JOS Beryts and dated San Fernando Auguat
.. The following "a the order:- 4
ssEvsa.s mos, unexpected by decide me to address
you this letter from the 20 good
ness TO deliver 20 The bearer the three pac
s Sesnnns amo I. the mo Of s sr. ,,.s
which, received from your exceency few DAYS after
With 1sss e y a.. ssst
S,cS hsr osas a wnea contains the corrsspondsncc
second labelled "pvss of Berres and
Mo De IA Plata and the third small roll wiz n. n . ,ss
sspes 2, ~ brother Miguel" On ,his Occasion take
anses with which an Jour elcslsncys most attentive
In reply august IL, washburn rcpeats h,s den,a,
OF having received such papers from Berges.
There Is o strange admission gratuitousiy made In
Washburn's reply OF August III. lie Says
Of wsS no When es s. y S
camp Of hsrquia do Cssias Brazan) he told that ene
s l
&C. his Office and asking him concerning the forces that
tempt TO march with that force directly on the capital Bsr
S whole iS'a YOU'D % SS.
o. russ short time sssre had discussed the Same
Here 10 an admission that he betrayed the Marquis
n, ~" .axins for the latter would not make known to
0anr ~ Important movement az that OF General
ps1ro nnless In confidence. II no confidence was
prragei n this instance, then that confidence OF
Issn,aus &c Caxias extended, with Washburns
70 Minister Berges, who ~ that time
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
INDIANA.

TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR GRANT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-FlOyd County shows
Democratic gain Of The five northern counties, st.
Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake, and Elkhart. show
net Republican gain of about sOO The Republican state
Central Committee claim the State by 1000 ma1orly
The majority is probably 1900 Connor. Chairman he
publican Central Committee, telegraphs MI CoiiaA
majority of from 200 TO 10000 Large Republican gains
everywhere in the State A gain of 70 in South Bend
Scattering returns from IA counties indicate RepuDi'
can gain OF "A votes to township the vote OF Octo-
ber II the returns continue favorable as those al
ready received Repubcsns will carry the State by
10000 From the most careful estimates that can De
made at this hour the Republican majority In ts state
will Ina from 10 900 TO o In 50 towns heard FROM the
Republican gains over the State election are over a
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 3.-Lafayette gives Sey-
mour rs majority Republican gain of ioS over oyeo-
bsr Returns from the county show equally large NC
nuncan gains Grants majority will reach $780, gain
of ls0 -
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY TWELVE THOUSAND
e. Joseph County-Grant, $50 majority. Re-
tprns from townships give Republican gain OF LUIS
rh cain on the State at the ratio will give ke-
publican majority of $4,000 TO 1900
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Ivn,.N.poIIs. Nov. 4.-Thirty-h five counties
,.ys ,een heard from Thrtyone Of them give Repup-
uo.n oains over the October election OF 3o -Four cou
, give Democratic gain of g. With the same ratio OF
gains for the Republicans in the remainder OF the state
Grants majority will be OOO
GRANTS MAJORITY UNDOUBTEDLY TEN THOU"
SAND.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The returns that have been
received up to this hour from the various counties OF
the State show uniform Republican gains. ana &c
not materially change the estimate sent last ngh'
namely. that Grants majority will be from loooV tc
| l2OO0
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA..

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ABOUT EIGHT
THOUSAND.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 4-West Virginia
has gone Republican by about 5000 majority. Harrison
County about 400 Republican majority. Republican
gain 800 over Oct %. Upshur County, 700 Republican
majority Lewis County, 40 Republican majority Mar
shall County, Republican majority Republican gain
237 over Oct %. Wood County AIS Republican majority
Republican gain, $780, No more counties heard from.
Congressman elected In West Virginia: LIST District,
Congressman Gen. j. ii. Duval. Republican majority,
sls lid District ]. c. McGrew Republican majority,
225O lid District j. 8. wlcher. Republican majority,
l5OO The Legislature of West Virginia will stand thus
Senate, 10 Republicans Democrats. House OF Dele
gates, ~ Republicans. Is Democrats.
Upshur County.-Grafton gives 200 Republican major
ity-a gain of 800 Republican. ~.
Lewis County gives Grant 40 majorty-a Republican
gam. ,,,,,
Taylor County supposed to be Republican by small
majority ~.
Grant-a Republican gain OF $50.
Writ Comfy shows Republican gain.
Martinsburg estimates the Republican majority for
Berkley County at coo; Republican gain OF 49,
Harper's Ferry, Jefferson County, gives Grant 10 ma
jority. -
The indications are that the State will give Grant ma
iorty az large as the Republican majority IN 1886, which
was 6,662 Only place outside this city wheeling
thus far reports Democratic gam.
Wheeling City and Ohio County give Dem. gain OF
IA in seven townships over the October votes.