davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
ARRIVED THIS MORNING


ARRIVED THIS MORNING..
Steamship J. w. Eyerman Vance, from Richmond
and Norfolk, with mdse. TO w. p Clyde d 20.
Bchr X. l.. Tay, Baker. from Boston.
Schr N. d. Cranmer. Cranmer. from Boston.
Correspondence o, he Phfladelphta Exchanges
LEWns. Del, Dec. TIP. M.-Ihe bArque Idolique,
Captain Durkee, from London for Philadelphia left
the anchorage this morning Capt. Durkee sent me
communicston from the Breakwaler, which please
insert as a postscript The barque Busy. from buenos
AyTes brgs Allston; Clara p, Gibbs; Julia X. Arey;
Bcnrs Marion. aud Watauga all for Philadeiphta AND
steamship Isaac T. Smith, from Sayannah Tor new
York, remain In harbor. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
Oapt. Durkee commanding barque Idolique. fron
London for Philadelphia now az anchor In the hoed
incose for publicatlon;-Lsnded Captain M. Wilson,
OF baIque AliDa Morton. OF Liverpool ~ b Al Lewes,
Del Fell In with her subsequently, 60 lsth Dec, hove
down, decks swept. and diemnsted during violent
hurricane above date and requests that Var.
mouth, N. papers Will please copy.
The Idolique is 49 days from London, ana expes
Ienced heavy weather the entire Rasssgs mas been
topsais and considerable other damage to sails ana
rigging In lat A. IA NJ long. 10 10 W.. passed Shit.
americana. OF 81. John. N b. abandoned anSS water.
logged with mass and jibboom standing; rails gone
anidships; lower main and upper tOpsaiI yards gone
sides cut OF ncrehouse cabin doors poop windows
stove I'M matches gone long boat lashed on f0rehouse
and anchors iaahed on the rail.
MEMORANDA. t...
harque Fannie, Turner. hence, at Havve 14th Inst.
schT Lizzie Mani Bashier. FOR Philadslphia sailed
eehF w. W. Hall, Toomey, nom Providence for PHI
hdeiphia at New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Rchr r l. Tay. Baker, Boston, Day. Huddell d 90.
Schr VIM. Il. Thomas, Wtnsnlore, Cardenas, Geo. Q
Carson d 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
Stock Quotations by TeIegraph-l p. NJ.
Glendinning. Davis3 Co report through their

West. Union Tel. ... 335S
Clev. and Tol. Il. X. 993i
Toledo & Wabash. 5Sls
MIL. & st. Paul com. .68%
A da ms Express...... 49,
Wells. Fargo Exp. 2515
United States Exp. 45
Tennessee 6s, new. 69s4
Gold d.....-...........-.....l311s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Net0s see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......DE DECEMBER 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELE-
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M...........34l IL A. M".....3s2 p. M.......39
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29

Steamship J. w. Everman Vance, from RichmOl
and Norfolk, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde h 20.
Bchr X. l.. Tay. Baker. from Boston.
Bchr N. ID. Cranmer Oranmer from Boston,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-29
FIRST EDITIO
Mail Dates to Dec. 10.
Public Feeling in Spain-The Plans
of observation-disclosures Latest
The Eastern Question.

BY the arrival of the steamship Weser yester-
day at New York, we have European advices
to the 18th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

This gentleman, of whose serious H.
ness mention ha. been made in our col
umu~, died in Quincy. Illinois yctcrlay,
nj p M He went to that .elty about
two months since td look after the con-
Strution oI AN iron midg" over the Mis-
-i>-iIpi, and soon after WIS attacked with
a carhunrlr. which appeared on the back
of hi, neck, and proved very painful
Hiding from his friends At home the real
nature Of the attack. he bore its mhic-
ton with characteristic torttudc, and
managed TO attend To his business with
some interruptions. But soon another
made its appearance, and his physicians
grew fearful of the result, and it soon be-
came too apparent that his life was IN
danger. lie was still very cheerful and
hopeful, and di~liked to alarm his family,
who, by his express orders, had been kept
ignorant OF his condition, but he imally
yielded to the opportunities OF those about
him, and less than two weeks ago his wife
was sent for He had been steadily sink
ing ever since. new abccsses forming and
draining the strength and life from nat
urally robust aud vigorous constitution.
lie came ot a sturdy and long-liyed stock,
and had but one serious Illness in twenty
five years Ills habits were temperate and
regular. and there were lew among us
whose promise of prolonged life was more
certain than that Of Mr.. Warner, when
he but lately left his home, never to re-
turn.
William Warner was born i'll Pittsford,
Vermont, in 1912. graduated with honor
at Middlebury College, developing schol-
arly tastes and mental powers of the high
est order. With the ministry in view, he
soon after entered the Andover Theolog.
ical Seminary, where he remained two
years, when affection of the throat deyel.
oped itself in so marked a manner as to
/ lead him To abandon his intention and his
studies, and betake himself to business
pursuits. In these he was not long in
achieving an enyiable prominence, dis
playing great aptitude for the discharge
Of difficult financial trusts. lie was
Treasurer Of the University Of Vermont
for some six years, fulfilling the duties Of
his office in an admirable manner He was
subsequentlyconnected with the Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

Central Railroad as Financial Agent, and
aided powerfully in placing that corpora
tim upon successful and prosperous
basis. lie was also for brief period in
toreatcl in lead mine in Galena, and in
the fall uf 1879 removed To this city, and
took rp his permanent residence, where
he has since remained. lie became trus-
tee uf interests connected with the extern
siyc numbering firm Of Smith, Dwight X
Co, which had recently failed and left a
very large business in almost incxtrIcublc
confusion, and 10y his abilities and good
management succeeded in closing up its
affairs in very creditable manner. Some
six years ago he became connected with
the foundry and machine shop firm OF
Chss Kellogg Il Co, which subsequently,
developed into the corporation known as
the Dctroit Bridge \ Iron Works, which
is carving ON very extensive business,
and Of which Nh, Warner was the leading
stockholdcr The steady lahors of an in
dustriouS liiu had resulted in giving him
the possession Of 4 handsome competence,
Mr.. Warner was member OF the lower
brrnch of the legislature of lS63-i and
lSGi-S, being chosen on the 81 Mon tick
ct in this city in the former year, and on
the Republican ticket in the latter. In
both Houses he held a very influential po-
,ition, being regarded as one Of the most
prudent and sagacious members, and Il:
having no superior in point Of solid ahili
", business experience and varied and
scholarly requirements. His calm judg
meut and sterling common sense made hi,
opinions valuable and sought after, ant
the judicial candor and fairness viii
which he discussed all subjects gave hin
= strong hold upon the esteem and conf
dcucc Of all his fellow members, howcvc
much they might differ with him in polit
ical belief.
Mr.. Warner possessed 3 really remark
allc mind remarkable for, its olcaTnes>
vigor and grasp, There were few men il
the State his equals in this respect. Their
was no question too, difficult for him. In
deed, it was a delight to him to crap
pie with the most complicated and impor
taut subjects, and thoroughly maste
them. He had fondness for books, an,
Tor laborious Investigations, even upol
matters that would bc deemed abstrusC
tedious ard dry TO most men. His lei'
urc time was mainly spent in reading an
examinations of the character to whic
we have alluded, including the domain {
the law. in the fundamental principles {
which he was especially well versed. W
c4u but feel that in him Detroit not onl
has lost one. of her eu,orprising bqsine,
men, but one of her most able citi zcns-
man capable Of honoring her anywher
and in any position. Added to all thi
he was upright and blameless in privat
life, and leaves behind name that will b
a priceless legacy to his children.
Mr.. Warner leaves a wife, one son an
three daughters, to mourn the loss of Il
atfcrtiuuutc husband and father
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

lief that railroad matter. a, well as poli,
itios have been discussed there
AEMING FoR ruE FgAy N TRNSEs-
Str- Latest adyioes from Tennessee en-
brace the Information that in the House
OF Representatives at Nashville a bill
was ordered 70 its hirl reading proyid-
ing ion volunteer force ot one more reg.
iment ot volunteers from each Congres.
sional district, 10 be composed OF loyal
men, Nc, The bill also gives the Gov
crnur Hruwulowl authority 10 declare
martial law in any county and 10 quarter
troop, in such couaty, the expense to be
paid hy "a tax upon the people of the
county, l'rom this and IRON the fre-
qutnt reports Of bloody doings by the
, ku-kmS Khan it il evident that Tennes-
see as reconstructed by Andy johnson and
Brownlow, and the first to be restored Of
all the rebel States, is by far the most de.
moralilcd OF them all Such are the
workings of wholesale white disfran-
tehisemcnt and universal negro suffrage
in Tennessee under rarson Brownlow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

BRITISH ESTIMATE or THE CHARACTER
or THE DECEASED STATESMAN.

BRITISH ESTIMATE or THE CHARACTER
or THE DECEASED STATESMAN.
America has lost one OF her foremost
men. In his seEcnty-sixth year Mr..
Thaddeus Stevens has been taken away
from the scene Of his labors. The an
u"unremeut can take no one by surprise,
Those who have seen Mr.. Stevens of late
ycar- come away with the impression
that they have seen body kept alive
only by the intense vo!ltion OF rc,olute
will The ruling principle OF Mr.. Ste
ycno' life may have shortened his days,
yet !, seemed at the last to have brought
somc compensation with itself Tor the
man who spent all his vital power in
enforcing III" objects he had at heart was
apparently able by the same energy or de
termination to keep death at bay after il
had gr.,~pcd his victim. The spectacle OF
Mr Stevens in the Capitol thus became
almost painfully impressive. His cavern
ous eyes and hollow checks told their tale,
I'uahlr tu walk to the House of Repre-
~cutativt.. hc was equally unable to speak
for more than a minute or two 1T a time
when taken there. Yet he appeared day
after day in his place, and up to the last
attempted 10 direct the course of the de-
bate ly "a 'hrlct sentence, in which lac con.
ccntratcd what he deemed the essence OF
th, question He spoke in this way ON
the very eve Of adjournment last month
and he persisted earlier III the session in
appearing at the bar Of the Senate as one
Of the impcachcr- Of Mr. johnson, though
he was compelled by sheer debility to
abandon the attempt to- read thc long in
thctmcut hc had prepared against tho
President.
( Ii We search out the secret of Mr.. Ste
vcn~' life, wGshall find in its first eXpla'
nation in "a passionate love of equality
lie held the principle OF equality IN the
sense in which it was held iy the Revo-
lutiouists Of l.sg, and he carried it out
to it, extreme deductions, without any
regard Ia qualifying circumstances, II
was this passion tpr equality which lay at
4 the bottom OF his last hcresy. He had
strongly c~puu>,d the proposal Ia pay uit
the huldrrs Of United States bonds il,
grccnbacks, although at the time the law
I which authorized their issue was under
discussion, he had more than once ex-
4 planned, a. chairman Of ways and means,
that they would be redeemed only in
gold. Ii would be difficult to discover a
more violent case of tergiversation, but
he saw that the salaried officers Of the
United States Were paid IN currency, the
imui~hcIN Of supplies were paid in cur
rcucy, aud lac held that the principle of
/ equality required the claims Of the public
creditor to be discharged in the same me-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

officer Of the lag-ship Lawrence; stephen
Champhn, commander Of the Ariel, who
fired the first and last gun in the memora-
be battle, now oi Buffalo, y " John
Norris, of the Caledonia, now of Peters
burgh, Ky; aud DIR, W, T. Tllnttrro, of
the Somcrs, now OF Cincinnati others are
expected 10 he present An of the sur
vivors of the war OF lsl2 and 1913 are rc-
quested TO participate,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03


A new life Of Grant is just ont.
Tho August number Of Good News
is out.
--Demorcst for September has ap-
poarod.
-Horatio seymour is an Episoopa,
liam.
A Brown study-The grass.
What to do with the uneducated
classes - Bring 'em to book
The Fruit Of the Session-The
Queens Speech.
--Garibaldi. refuses to receive the Amer
lean who call ON him at Caprera.
Tho Western women have been hold
ing q convention in Chicago.
The lining of most of our so-called
silver ice-pitchers is said to be poison
ous,
Commodore Nut has returned from
the White Mountains.
A lady at the Champlain Springs,
near St ,Albans, lost $500 diamond in
the woods the other day.
Julia Ward Howe has earned
( $4,000 with her pen.
/ Hon Gerritt Smith, of Peterboro, is
a very hospitible man. He has a charm
ing residence, and it filled with visitors
all the summer.
! What has become of the long-ago
promised life Of II. " Beeeher?
None Of the college buildings at Ith-
aca for the Cornell University are yet
ready for the students The plastering
isn't oven on the walls
Tennessee wants an Inebriate Asylu
1t is badly needed.
The public baths at Boston were pat
ronized in July by 32G,9'a persons.
-Colored children are to be admitted
to the public schools Of Connecticut.
1t costs s. 5000 pei annum to sweep
and dust the British House of Commons.
4 --Longfcllow has visited the Temple in
London and left his autograph.
Prank BLAIR went to college at Yale,
Princeton, and the University Of North
Carolina.
New EINcn's oldest inhabltant Jere-
miah McCnrty, aged 1O2 years, died on
saturday
II -, ,u.or.y c,n f,.a ,;ro >, r;,.
- ~
..Tb. Woman unestion
~ u..n.
~ .,i,'.i - ~ i'''I.'" "','
G"9 " " IT, t, "I,'' ~ ~ .'..o, = nI' oe''' '-
r.J =, ~ tr;,,,,;,.,,, ha. :, -
I'tn f,r - 80 - -
,;,IaI M -, ~ 49,, w. Wv, na p,,-.a,.. m'l W"
'''''" ''',.' ''"'' anu i''i''o''''!
-" 'N'''"' - "a, ,'''' Va
u '''" l''l"' J"N' ''''''''' 1T i'"''''''"u'
V" 49,.
be- friends OF homeopathy propose
establish III Detroit tree dl>pensary.
Fit, COWS have recently gone blind in
Newport. ky: and others are doing like
wise
A bri,l. .,yen h.. hoo, f,nna IN = hill
IN WiImir.,t,n Dl .av.,, ye.t h,Jow the
snr,acn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

"a Philadelphia, like New York, Is
suffering from the filthy condition Of the
public streets We suspect, however, that
Baxter ami Chatham, and the river streets
as well as the section bordering ON E'N'
Broadway, are much superior in point ot
absolute uucleanlincss' and poisoned at'
mosphcrc to anything in the City oi
Brothcrly Love.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

NIRGlNlA.-A republican mass meeting
was held at Richmond Va, on Tuesday,
and lasted four hours. A procession of
about 20O0 colored men and 80 whites,
including large delegations from the sur
rounding country, marched through the
city with music, flags and banners, and
bearing implements Of labor and banners
inscribed "Grant and peace or ''Blair and
war, Labor must be respected Let us
have peace" I'VE are coming, Johnnie
Rebs, malice towards none," etc. The
City Spring square was densely crowded,
and side meetings had to be held. Gov.
Wells, Gen. W. c. Wrekham, formerly OF
the confederate army, and others made
speeches, The meeting passed off with.
out disturbance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

SEPTEMBER ELEcTIoNs.-Three States
hold their annual electians in September,
VIZ: vermont, California and Maine. In
Vermont the election occurs on Tuesday,
September in California the day fol.
lowing. Maine election occurs on Mon.
day, September a. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa hold their elections
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

THE New ENGLAND FAIR.-There are
already 200 entries for the New England
Fair, which will be held at New Haven
next week. b. Sumner. III. N. Ames and
Messrs. Winslow of Putney, Vt, will ex-
hibit short-horns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
early in October, followed by West Nr-
ginia later in tho month,

BRNZL AND PARNOuNY-The new
Brazilian ministry, it appears, profess that
they would be satisfied with the redue-
tion of the Paragmyau fort lnmai,i,
when they would trcat for peace with
Lopez. the while the iron.clads would 60
up 10 Ma,to Crosse aud cSpcl the enemy
from the posts at that place, but the En-
pcror, it seems, i, opposel 10 anything like
comltrnmisy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ANuTnER kukLUN MuKDER-Lctters
from Mississippi give an account of the
shooting in the street OF Judge Morris, a
prominent Republican, as he was about
leaving for the north to engage in the can
vnss. lie had only speaking acquaint-
ancc with his assassin, and never had any
difficulty with him, consequently the
murdcrous attack is attributed to the
kuklux Khan
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

.8 The fifty-ffth anniversary of Per-
rvs victory will be celebrated at PUTIN
Bay by the following survivors, on the
loth' OF September: Usher Parsons, Sur
geon, and the only living commissioned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ar engaged in drawing bricks for Mr., III.
J. Nelson, stopped TO water his horse at
the trough near l.. Barnes y Co.'S now
mill at the lake, slipping off 10th head
stalls to expedite the matter. At that
moment the horses took fright and START
ing forward Knocked down anil ran over
Poer, cutting severe scalpwauua in the
back of his head besides otherwise hruis-
ing him. The team ran on aud around
the Central railroad dcro', when ono Of
tho horses stumbled and fall on 'ho track,
AMI after being dragged over the ties q
short distance till one, of his lyg~ caught
in frog, they were both brought TO u
sudden stop Mr., Po,r is seriously though
not dangerously injured, and his horse
tla, fell, badly hcerated, the iesh being
torn oir in many places ir"m the side Of
the head and leg, besides beiug badly
strained
KILLED. Mr.. q. W. Erid1mau Of Bar
ton lost valuable. cow last Thursday.
She got into fight with another cow and
hal Lor neck broken,
WoopcuucE HpNrtNc-U. B. Hitch
cock Of Little Hooking, Ohio, is on his
annual woolrhuck hunt in sanlgate, lie
has already slain uhout two hundred,
During two davs last week lac shot no
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

BURGLNRY.-So Some time during the
night Of Tuesday, the hardware and fur
niture establishment of Lcyi c. King,loy
ON Merchants Row Was hurglniously en-
tered and one Of the show e..ss-, can,ajn-
ing choice cutlery, almost completely
empticd of its contents, The burglars
effected an entrance to the store 10y reach
ing the roof Of the buildius itom Ripley,
new block, adjoining, ana then boring a
piece out OF the skylight sufficient 10 adj
nit hand, when the bolt was drawn and
the ROOT Of the skylight raised, after
which. by means Of ladder, which WAS
standing in an upright position under the
hatchway, the entrance WAS a matter of
no trouble Passing from the upper iioor
10 the store below. it Is supposed the
thieves made their way direct to the show
I case and took what they wanted Of il,
contents. and went Immediately ont Of
the building, as no other articles than
those already mentioned were found in
any manner disturbed. The BURGLAR
went out bv way of the basement door
the bolt Of which they took of, being un
able To find the key No clue has yc
been discovered Of the whereabouts, Of th'
property. or AS to the parties commit
ting the robbery.
Query-Wherc were oar uj-ht polio,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

at the SPRING gives rr,deuee 10 the be.
lief that railroad matter, a, well as poll
itios have been discussed there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

Police CovRr,--GeorI1 Sherwood was
yesterday ayraignci before Justice smith,
charged by Grand Juror Joyce with
drunkenness and breach Of the peace.
He was convicted and fined Slo.54 for
the former otfan,c. and $s,54 for the lat
ter, which he paid, departing from the
court room with tie determination 10 20
and take a drink.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

WuupCuJ,K HuNGiNe.-u. B. Hitch
cock Of Little Hooking, Ohio, is on his
annual woolyhuck hunt in saudgtte. lie
has already slain uhout two hundred,
During two days last week he shot no
les, than furty-uinc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

KILLED. Mr., G.. ". Egidlmau Of Bar
ton lost valuable. cow last Thursday.
She got into a fight with another cow and
hal L,r neck broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

CAPTURED AND ARANnoNED PRor-
ERY.-All claims against the govern
mcut for captured and abandoned proper
ty must now he laid before Congress. and
be decided 10y that body. The act of
1868, allowing claimants who could prove
their loyalty to bring suits of this char
actcr i'll the Court Of Claims, expired on
the 1911 in,tAnt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

RELc.-John Jcmc,s Of Crtft>hury
owns pair of cart wheels that worrmadc
during the revolutionary war all oak
and quite sound yet,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

ACCIDENTS. On the 20th Mr.. CourSr
of Albany was trying to PASS a team on
the hill near Lords creek in Irlshurgh,
his wagon upset. throwing him and boy
nearly off the blnk. The harueS, and
wagon were thoroughly broken up,
On the Eth, as Mr. Frank Woods
with his wife and two children We're cross
ing small bridge near W. IL Pcrry,s in
Irasburgh, his horse broke through the
plank and threw his youngest child I'M
der the horse and him beside the horse,
whore the wheels run over him, cutting
his face and head severely. and injuring
his arm and back very badly. The horse
ran with Mrs. Woods and child into Mr.
Perrys yard, where he was stopped with
out other damage, except to the wagon.
As John Dubois, Esq, we'll known
citizen of Troy, was riding one. day last
week in company with his wife. IN pass.
ing team about three miles beyond
Mansonvillc, his wagon descended into "a
low place in the road, throwing Mr.. Du-
bois out, breaking one of his ribs and 9th.
wise injuring him. The horse commence
ing to run, Mrs. D. sprang out of the
wagon, and in doing so broke one limb be.
low the knee and .dislocated the ankle, be-
sides other injuries The lines caught il
the wheel, drawing the horse TO one side
and threw the horse and wagon down al
embankment twelve, or fifteen feet high
completely demolishing the wagon, and
somewhat injuring the horse. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Dubois are both recovering from -tht
accident
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-09-03

/ SIlsNws,-A vote was taken on the
Erie r,sd, the other day, and on summing
up, Seymour had twcuty-sevcn votes to
seventy for Grant. But one out OF four
teen Jewish merchants voted for Seymour.
On the Scranton road, in train which
carried Hon. George W Woodward, the
polling stood, forty-threc Tor Grant to
twcmty.onc for Seymour