davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-01
BROADHURST'S
SELECT SCHOOL
Monday. August 2sth, 1876,

under the charge of Rob. AHg, ArOadhurst
and Lady, late OF Ma, female Orphan
school. We have rented for school purpo-
SIS the Peart Place, cor. of Conn and
Filth ST. Our purJ ose Is to establish first
class school, with facilities equal to any in
the state.
Our school is placed upon its merits, and
what we ask is the candid judgment OF an
impartial public. Our motto is, wholesome
discipline and faithful instruction. For in
formation as TO prices, &C., address
ROB. AUG. BROADHURST
Lock box 50, Clarksville, Tenn.
July !, ls7ga2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-01
CumberIand Vvarohouse

SMITH q KENNEDY, OF the Cumberland
Warehouse, sold for the week ending
June 30, l42 Hhds. as follows:
Is Hhds. Fine Leaf from S14 90 to II 90.
81 Hhds. Good Leaf, from $Ii 90 10 I3 70.
. Hhds. Medium Leaf, from 80 90 to 10 IS,
IS Hhds. Good TO Medium Lugs, So 80 to
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-01

DIED.

In this county, on the 18th ult., Mr..
SHADRIc L. WILSON, aged "a years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-01
Elephant WarehOuse.

TURNKEY, ELY & Co., of the Elephant
Warehouse, sold for the week ending
June 28th, lis Hhds. as follows:
IS Hhds. Fine Leaf SIS %, Is 90, II rs, II rs
II %, IL co. 10 co. Is co. Is 90, Is rs. Is 80, 10 90
10 90.
81 Hhds. Good and Medium Leaf at sI475
Il 70, IA TO- IA 70 IA 75 IA So IA 80, IA co. IA 90
IA D. ID 75 I3 30, IL D. I3 25, II IS 10 "a u rs
y ~ II 75 u IS. II 50, u 25 L 75 u So II 80
Sc Hhds. Common and Low Leaf SI1 50
ii So ii So ii So ii 50, ii 30, III 25 III 25 IL %
ii So ii 90 ii So 10 IS, 10 IS. 10 75 10 75 10 90
10 co. 10 90 10 90, 10 %, 10 co. 10 90 10 co. 10 50
10 25 10 D. 10 %, 10 so, 10 D. 10 90, 10 o. 10 90
s. Hhds. Lugs SO 90. q GO. o 60, 9 Is, 9 %
70. 8 D, 8 80, s ia, 8 3. 10, 95, 8 10. 8 40
& 90, T5,T 10, %, Z 20, %, 95. rs, %
6 IS, 8 20, 90, 50, 90, 90. 30, 30, 5 p
5 so, 5 90, 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-01

Our readers are to understand that
the greater part of this article is writ
ten as the news from st. Louis comes
in, and before the nomination is made,
The telegraph lines do not seem to be
arranged in manner favorable to oul
getting prompt intelligence. and VIC
have TO rely partly upon newspapers
which have their correspondents in st
Louis the gentleman who was to have
acted in that capacity for US did not &c
to St. Louis at all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-07-01

-
Majority for
An informal vote taken in the New
York delegation to ascertain the pre-
ference of its members, resulted as
follows: Tilden, So; Seymour, !;
Hendricks, z; Church, 1; Hoffman,
l; Hancock, /; Bayard, l /; or briefly,
For Tilden
For all
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21


Weather fair and pleasant to-day. Wind n.
p Thermometer atg A. nj. 40 aeg. Minimum
temperature 80 deg.
special TO the staE
PITrsBURa, Jan. 21.-River falling, - feet 8
inches. t 't-s e
The Emma Graham arrived from Pittsburg
and The j ulla No. from the Kanawha this af-
ternoon. They will both return Tomorrow
The Wildwood went to Maysyille at noon
The Fleetwood came In from Huntington on
time this morning, and leaves on her return
trip at4 p. NJ Is. t.-
Ihe Andes will leave for Pittsburg. at five
o. clock this evening. She will nave a fair trip.
TheTelegraph arrived at the landing thus
morning witha MEDIUM trip. She returns to
The United States will be the regular LOUIS
vile mail packet this evening.
The Arlington arrived from Pittsburg this
engagements. she will depart punctually fol
New Orleans at O'Clock thisevening. Hife -
The Vint. Shinkle will be ready. TO leave on
her regular trip for Memphis Tomorrow at
| p. Nj.
The Thomas Sherlock is rapidly reloading
and win be in readiness for New Orleans to
morrow evening. - tsa ~: - 4t5
The cherokee is advertised to leave for New
Orleans on Tuesday evening next. s.aF
The Kentucky is now stationary, with II fee
4 in the channel at Frankfort. - i.
i The Cumberland river is rising slowly, witt
4 q feet at Harpeth Shoals near Nashville. :,
The Mary Houston, for New Orleans from
i Cincinnati, passed down from Shawneetowi
Il late yesterday afternoon. -. ~ .at 49, ~
i The e. b. Church, from New Orleans 70
Cincinnati, left Cairo with full trip ut eigh
O'clock last evening. ''- >.
The James ID. Parker, from Cincinnati, ar
rived at Memphis last evening with a goo
trip. r fst Ets sEf r-fAl aH Ni { .faf
The Robert Mitchell, en- route from New Or
leans for Cincinnati, passed up from Memphi
yesterday at noon. - III -. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21

P0TATOES-Are still neglected, and the
market Is oyerstocked. They are quoted Ssa
45c per bushel IN store. and l0c less on arrival.
POULTRY-The receipts OF chickens are
ample and the demand Is moderate at ~ 50a
90 per dozen, live or dressed, according to
quality. Geese are quoted "a 50a5 50 per d0z :
en-, aud turkeys held at l0al2c per ID.
SALT-Domestlc Is in moderate request at
26c per bu, and 81 45 per brl, on arrival. Coarse
Liverpool is quoted ~ 30 per SACK, and steady.
Turks Island Is quiet at 40c per b1.
/ sEED-TheFe is q fair demand for clover,
and it is firm at 13Z Za1ac per lb in store for
prime. Timothy Is. steady aud sells at $2 Goa
rs per bu, in store. Flax is worth VI SJal 4U
per bu for best quality.
SUGAR-Is steady and in fair demand at
lprevIous prices. Wequote: New Orleans, ,7a8 NC ;
yellow refined; 91<a9slc: extra ''C." 1Val01 Nc;
t"Bp white, 10ha1UMc; "A' white, 1026al0Ec;
aud hard II al ! nc per lb.
TALE0W-The receipts and demand are
about equal, and there is a steady market.
Prime is worth 9c for country, and 9Nc for city
rendered per lb.
| hob ACCO-The offerings at auction yester-
| day were o. hhds and boxes at. the following
prices: "a hhds Mason county, Ky.y trash, Tugs
and Leaf. Sat "a loaf, at So 6a9 95, u ati$l0 u
ai4 7os 20 at '$i6al9 IS, ~ at $2Oa23; 26 h1ds
Brown county, O.,strash, lugs and leaf: l0a
sil 5Ja14, IL at SIS 25a19 5O at s2Ua21 IS; hid
(new) Owen county, KY, at $9p 10; 3 hhds anC
4 5. new boxes Rendleton county, Ky.:3 at S5 o.
n a5 ~, 3 at $7all 25, at S17 50alT 70, boxes al
Il So 20a4 05, q at $5a570.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-Duncan Campbell,
90 days; Jas. Carson, continued to Jan. "A; F.
g. Kelley, dismissed. '''s''tf Re- 'i'r
Assault and Battery-Tim Collins, So and
costs; VIM. Kuhlman. IS ;Ann Clayton, contin-
ued 10 Ian. 20; Jacob Bauer, continued to dan.
26; w. M. Boyd, dismissed. ~ St'ii
Harboring Lewd Women-Annie Wagner,
continued to jan. 2S. .''iG I.t tjl g. *r
Vagrancy-Carrie Wilson, Ruby Nelson, Gus
sic Norton. Belle Williams, Kate johnson,
Lizzie Ellerhorst, NJ innie Smith, Jennie Scott,
Emma " ilson, continued to Jan. Is; Barney
and sarah Mckinley, 90. days; Maggie DAVIS
ana Martha Patterson go days. y - t9tsf
Obstructing Street-Bernart Bittel, Frank
Cooper and Henry Rohe, 81. r.t t.....,.4..s
Petit Larceny -Chas. Lofty, $40 and 10 days;
John .FIsncr, continued to Jan. "a; Fred I'M
l'newehr, 81 days and SIS. ~
Grand Larceny A. Mann, bound over, bond
$500; Jerry Dooley, continued to Jan. ~. 81. T
Selling Uasound Meat7-John Fisher, con-
tinued to Jan.22t a!sH % s.e- ~ E..
Forgery--A. Mounts, dismissed.
Peddling Without License-lra Aldrich, dis
missed; Ben Perry, 81. ~
Burglary Charles Wheeler, bound over in
81. .5U0. rs7 ~ '+-5 Ht''.tlssG4 ~ .!.i' =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21
The Salaries of Some Distinguished
American Clergymen.
IFrom the Sunday Dispatch. /

The preacher who receives the highest
salary in this country excepting possi
bly, Cardinal McClosky, the ArchbishoI
OF Baltimore, the Bishop Of. Quebec, anC
some of the other dignitaries Of the Cath
0lic Church, whose expenses are paiC
from the common revenues of the church
is the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, pastor
Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Fol
several years past his salary has beer
$40, 900 per annum. In addition to this
1t is safe to say that he received $5 ,00(
per annum for various lectures deliv.
cred by him in the winter season in the
principal cities In the Union.
His salary as editor of the Christian
Union was $4,000 per annum, and from
the Christian Union Publishing Com.
pany he one year received SIC, 600 for a
Life OF Christ, which, by the way, has
not yet been finished. Besides all this
he is in the receipt of an annual income
varying from year to year, as authors
percentage on the sale of his published
works, "Star Papers," &c. SO that here
is a preacher whose income for several
years past has been in the neighborhoeG
Of 10000 per annum, and sometimes con.
siderably more. WHAT he has done with
it is mystery. He testified during the
late trial that he had mortgaged his
house in Brooklyn for $5,000to provide
Theodore ;Tilton with means to start the
Golden Age.
The Rev. DR.. John Hall, pastor of the
Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church,
came here several years ago, from Bel.
fast, Ireland, on the call Of the Church
Of which he is now pastor. His salary
was then fixed at $4,000. gold, per an.
num-. and still remains the same. He
also adds TO his income by writing and
lecturing. ~
The Rev. DR.. Hepworth, of the Church
OF the Disciples, was in the receipt Of a
salary Of $4,000 per annum until recent.
ly, but it has been reduoed, it is under
stood, of late.
Rev. DIR. Storrs. of the Church of the
Pilgrims, Brooklyn, receives salary OIL
SIC, 900 per annum. He was offered an
advanced salary by one Of the New
York Congregational churches, some
time ago, but was induced to remain
with his old charge.
Rev. DR.. Burlington, also one Of the
best known OF the Brooklyn pastors, re-
-celves $l0,0 per annum.
Rev. Dir. Morgan Dix, the rector OF
Trinity, receives $15, cooper annum. He
has two or more assistants, who receive
from "a, 600 TO $4,000 each. The senior
minister at ST. Paufs receives SIC, 900,
and his assistant $4,000. Rev. DR.. Wes.
ton, for many years past the pastor at
vt. Johns Church, opposite the old st.
Johns Park, where Vanderbilts freight
depot now stands, receives $40, 900 sala-
ry, and has an assistant at 900. The
pastor who otficiates at Trinity Chapel,
in West Twenty-eighth street, also re-
ceives $l0, 900 and has one or more assis t.
ants.
Rev. DR.. Chapin, pastor Of the Church
OF the Divine Paternity (Universalist) J,
at Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street,
also receives $4,000 salary.
Rev. DR.. Park Hunt Schenck, rector
Of st. Ann's, on the Heights, Tie fash
ionable Episcopalian Church of Brock
lyn, receives $40, ,003 salary.s i;
Preaching paysH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21
A Judicial Marriage.

A good story is told of a newly-ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace in one OF
the Western States who was called on
soon after his accession to office to
marry couple. He was bachelor and
had never been to a wedding, and had
no form book which showed him just
how to do the thing properly. However,
there was no one else within fifty miles
who, as he thought, could marry them,
so he determined to try, and, having an
eye to the main chapce, he looked out for
expect to receive large one, and Judg-
ing from the mans appearance, felt
doubtful Of getting any.
He began by swearing the groom: Put
your right hand on the Bible. You do
solemnly swear that the evidence YOU
shall give in the case Of Robert Jones
against Mary Smith snail be the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, sohelp you God. Kiss, the book
aud pay me one shilling" The groom,
somewhat surprised, did this and the
Squire proceeded:"Will you take Mary
Smith to be your wife?p 'Iwilf." "Wiil
you provide for her, give her good and
suitable clothes, and Keep plenty of pro-
visions in the house, aud wilr-you take
care OF her ii she should be sickp" II
WILL"
The squire then proceeded to swear
the bride i'll the same way, looking out
Tor his other shilling, and interrogated
her as to whether she would ..be good
and obedient wife, aud take care Of his
house, nurse him ii he should be sick,
and take good care of the bapies." The
bride Dlushed little at the last clause,
but promised, and the erratic Justice
said "ihe court finds YOU married. and
j ones. Then YOU can go.' The man
gfumbIed a. little at beng obliged to
disburse money the third Lime, but paid
a'dollar finally, and the coupledeparted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21

lHe IUIIUWIHB dT0 UHo TeUtIpUS anu SIIIPIHeHts
OF live stock for the past "A hours: s.f.se-15
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21

II. q, Kibbee, the deiauiting Mining
Secretary OF Califognia, Was found dead
'inhis bed yesterday having shot rim
self through the head. Laler reports
niace cetheamounto of deialcatioa at about
Sllv,000 mostly falling on the New York
Mining Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21


Dept, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex ....... 8:4jA.M. 6:00P. M. 6pQP.M
Sandusky ES daily. 9:l0P.M. 6:00k,M. iSQQAsM.
Bellefontaine Ac -. 2:30p.M. loloA.h. S:OoP.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21

A dressmakees apprentice speaks ni
her cross-eyed lover us the follow whose
looks ave cut bus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-21
Cincinnati Live stock.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 7al--a P. NJ.

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours: .asyt-=.7J
1 Receipts. Shipments
Cattle e.................... 323 IA
Hogs. s...........,........5,2 5,248 947
sheep. !. $50 30
HOGS-Holders are firm but sales are Diff
cult to make at Sc 9Oa7 15 for common to good
| light; ~ 20a7 So for fair to good packing /;
choice heavy nominal at 81 45a1 80 per Genital
gross. Ettt rHt 81 A+@44
| Y CATTLE-Market dull and prices nominally
| unchanged. Common to good butchers are
held at 81 50a5 25 per Genital gross. !,
| SHEEP-Market firm, with moderate Offer
| ings and fair demand at SO 50a6 00 per Genital
gross, total range for common to good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Once Hours

Once Hours.
From 7.30 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
PORTLAND, ME-, July Z, 1876.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1925
p. m. and Ills m Close at S.15 M and 1.00 80
Boston and the West. Arrive at 5.1Opm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1925 and $40 pm. Close at
S.l5 IN and 2.30 pm.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 70 % d. m.
and .15 m. Close at 8.l5 m, 230 and 900 p. N.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes.
Arrive at Las p. m. Close at 1920 p. m.
IN. and As o. m Close at 1870 and 500 D. m. ''''
Morning Northwestern by G. 7. r. Arrive at 800 a
m. Close at $50 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. m, 1.45
and $50 p. m. Close at 5.45 a M 1920 and500 p. m.
mRochester, N. H. and intermediate offices. Arrive
&C 1.30 and 11.25 m. Close at 7.3O a m, and
200 pm.
North Conway and other offices on the P. & OR
r. Arrive at 900 m, and 5.45 m. Close at 800
D. IN. and 12.45 pm.
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at p m. Close at
$50 am.
Eastport via each steamer. Arrive at 600 m.
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount Desert, Mill
bridge, Jonespert and Machias via each steamer
Arrive at a m. Close at pm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Thursday at m. Close Saturday at 500 m.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line close every Friday
at 12.4l p. m.
Foreign Mails via New York, day previous to sail
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
ut 200 am. Close at 900 m.
Skowhegan intermediate Offices and the north
Arrive at 1.45 p. m. Close at 1920 D. m.
Skowhegan closed pouch closes at 900 y m,
Canada and intermediate offices, via G, T. r. Ar
rive at Ito p. m. Close at 12.45 pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12
Brief JOttfngs.

"Farrington's fence" is the chief topic OF con-
versation on Exchange street.
| The Ogdensburg road will carry passengers
who wish to attend York and Cumberland AS
ISOLATION of Universalsts at South Windham,
Wednesday and Thursday, for one fare.
The Maine Central will run special trains to
the muster Wednesday and Thursday, carrying
passengers down and back for $1.00.
A Mis- Dyer, visiting Mrs. Newhall on the
corner of Spring and Park streets, was run over
by team Sunday evening and considerably in
jured.
The ladies of the India street society are to
give grand Fair at City Hall the Sd of Octe-
Der, and promenade concert the following
evening.
All persons who have engaged tickets for the
M. L. A. Centennial Excursion are requested
to call and take their tickets to-day of j. G.
Proctor, SO Exchange street. The party will
fill its Limitation of 500.
The Allan mail steamer Moravian, from
Quebec, arrived out Monday.
There is quite religious interest in the M .
E. church at Woodford's Corner Rev. j. A.
Strout pastor. Last Sunday afternoon there
were two baptized by sprinkling, and in the
evening four more presented themselves for
prayers.
Officer Miles arrested man yesterday who
was swindling people by selling them boxes
purporting to have pens in them.
"They have got US again." was a remark
made by Democrat yesterday as he left the
hall.
A man who came from Washington to vote
yesterday saved Deering from being tied on the
vote for Governor.
The party who has been editing the religious
department of the Argus resigned yesterday.
The Argus will hereafter become secular
journal.
The Democratic County Committee have
concluded to discontinue the circulation of
temperance circulars. The fact is the corn is
up.
A Republican from Deering complains that
the selectmen of that town made outrageous
decisions about votes. The grand jury is in
session.
That little trick of counterfeiting the Repub-
lican ballot gave Mr.. Fields of Brunswick
About sixty votes. 1t was contemplate
fraud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12
A Reformed Democrat.

To the Editor of the Press.
I have until to-day sympathized to some ex-
tent with the Democrats, bat glance at the
members of that party convinces me that l
have been in bad company. To say nothing of
the principles of the party (Which, by the way
are so corrupt that no intelligent man who is
honest will adhere to them), was struck with
the appearance of those that carried the Demo-
cratic ticket.
noticed if one came in looking any ways
inferior, he was sure to bear ticket with John
G. Talbot at its head.
If one came in feeling the effects of alcohol,
he was sure to hold Democratic ticket If
one came in presenting an appearance of igno-
rance and ill breeding, he was sure to De
''blowing" for Talbot and his unrighteous fol
lowers.
Reasoning from all this, conclude the city
will 90 either Republican or Democratic just
in proportion to the preponderance of intelli-
gence or ignorance. AS for myself at once
decided never to poll another Democratic vote,
and only wondered that the fen inteligen Mt
Democrats of the party had not long since
struck their names from the party list but |
firmly believe they will before the November
and lend their influence in the election of
Hayes and Wheeler.
REFORMED DEMOCRAT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12
The City Election.
Large Gains Made.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ELECTED.
A Hard Days Work and Its
Result.

A hard battle was fought in this city yester-
day between the two great opposing parties.
and as was expected the Republicans won a
great victory. Governor Conner received a
handsome majority, while the entire county
ticket was elected. The day was fine and both
parties were out in full force at the opening Of
the polls. The fine weather had the effect to
bring out an unusually large vote.
Split tickets we're used to quite an extent by
both parties.
The votes came in very early, and the vote
was nearly all in at 8 O'Clock. Although there
was intense excitement at all the polling
places. still the best Of order was preserved
throughout the day and we have no trouble to
report The official figures of the election will
be found below.
1t is evident that the Democracy did thier best.
The leaders were out all day in the various
wards and worked with energy. The leaders
of the Liquor Dealers Association threw them =
selves into the work with desperation.
Before the polls were opened the Democratic
leaders sent round to the various wards to get
Republican ticket in order to print fac SIM
ile As soon as one was obtained they did
their best in that dire ction. The name of the
ambitious Fields of Brunswick was inserted in
the place of that of Mr.. Nutter, and the fraud
resulted in increasing that gentleman's vote
about score.
VOTE OF PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12

DEER1NG.- Republicans of Deeriog did
nobly yesterday. For the first time the iowa
gave the Republican candidate for Governor
majority. In that town resides the fellow who
has, more than any other man,
misrepresented Mr.. Reed. He and his little
crowd had a senatorial ticket of their own, and
gave their votes for Mr.. Adams for the purpose
of defeating Mr. Blaine for the United States
Senator. They must feel elated at their success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12
Representatives.

The following Representatives have been
elected in this county as far as ascertained:
REPUBLICANS.
Portland-Hehry B. Cleaves, J. S. Winslow,
George c. Littlefeld, Jos. A. Locke, Isaac
Jackson,-6ve Republicans;
Standish-John L. Chase.
Eridgton-B. T. Chase, III majority.
Tunswck-Francis G. jordan.
Westbrook-Wm. L. Warren.
Gorham-Frederick Robe.
Pownal-Hen ry w. Warren.
Otisheld, etc.-Jonathan Wardwell, Jr.,
gain.
Windham-John 7. Fellows.
Yarmouth-Wm. w. Thomas, gain.
DEMOCRATS.
Cape Elizabeth Haskell.
Deering-John M. Adams
Scarbore-Dem.
Cumberland-Wm. P. York.
Gray-Dem.
Sebago. etc.-Dem.
Republicans, IA; Democrats, 6. In 1875, the
county was Represented by Republicans and
IL Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12

For THE MOUNTAINS. The excursion of the
Baptist Social Union to the Crawford House
and White Mountains, will leave this city to.
morrow morning by special train over the Port.
land & Ogcensburg Railroad at half past nine
o'clock. We learn that a very few of the tick.
eta, of which only 125 were issued, remain un'
sold, and will be disposed of to friends of the
Union if applied for today. The Secretary OF
the Executive Committee, M. L. Stevens, Esq
100 Exchange street, will give all desired infor'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-12
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Reeds Majority Over Goodwin in Al
Towns 1888 The Burleigh Party Vote.

The greatest interest has been manifested in
the election of member of Congress in this dis
trict The personal enemies of Mr.. Reed have
devoted their time to securing his defeat. They
have done everything that unscrupulous malig-
nifty could suggest. He has been assailed as
few men ever were in this state 10 a political
canvass. The wonder is that he was elected at
all. much less by gratifying majority.
Below is the vote of "A cities and towns, in
which Mr.. Reed has 1888 majority over Mr..
Goodwin. The eight towns yet to be heard
from gave Mr.. Bradbury % majority IN 1874:
Read Good min pur1aioh of