davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

FIAa-R AisiSG. Taking advantage of the pres
ence in town of large number of Republicans, on
Monday evening last in attendance on the state
Convention, the Republican Town Committee dung
tothe breeze at the head Of State street their accns-
toned campaign flag on which were handsomely
inscribed the names of HAYES WHEELER. The
Hon. T.. Z Walton followed with very neat and
appropriate speech, and the Montpelier Band
furnished inspiring music Three rousns cheers
for the Republican standard-bearers concluded
the performance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

TIM ForRru At srRAfFoRD.-The following is
the order Of procession, to form at the Consrega-
tional honse and march to the old house; Music
returned soldiers and 1872 soldiers president and
yiee-presidents clergy, reader, orator poets toast
masters choir goddess Of liberty, thirteen young
ladies to represent the thirteen original states,
thirty eight little girls to represent the United
States, invited guests, and citizens Exercises Of
the day: National salute at early sunrise at the
old church music prayer, reading OF the Declare
ton of independence, by President Fletcher, NJ
u. music Grafton, by Hon. James Barrett Of
Woodstock; music; poem, read by Miss Bessie j..
Pratt; whttier's hymn, recited by Miss Belle
Smith; music; song, " star spangled banner by
Miss Carrie bows; song by choir dinner toast
masters, VIM H. Sanborn, Esq and MI. Henry
c. Hatch; athletic sports, marshaled by Royal
Hatch; fireworks for the evening, marshaled by
Chester b BOWS marshals OF the day, Hon. Royal
Durham, Mr. Daniel 5. Barrett, Mr.. Lucins ID.
Parker and Lee Smith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Montpelier Odd Fellows Directory. vermont
Lodge No. 2, l. o. o. o., meets every Wemetiay evening
At half past O'Clock az odd Fellows Han, Mo
United States Post orce. A. G. Dewey. N.O.i g. W Per.
rim, Recording SECRETARY
Golden Gate Degree Organization mtvt ihe h,st Thurs
day evening In the month. e. Summers, y NJ; A. "
ferrin, ID. Secretary.
Thomas Wldey Lnampment, NO. %, meets The nrsi and
third Friday evenings IN the month. Visiting members al
ways welcome 4. a.. Dewey, C. r.. y. W Morse Scribe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
1raaI }loifrs.
EHAsrus rARKER,s ESTATE,

II COMMlsslONLRs' NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Pro-
bate Court ton the District of " arlington Commissioners. TO
receive examine ami adjust all tianis and demands Of all
persons aganst te ete Of Enss Parker late OF Water
bury, In said District. deceased aud all claims exhibited In
offset thereto hereby give uuce that win meet for the
purposes aforesaid. 81 the office Of Colby Wringer Com
pany the 18Th day o July and 18Th day nf November
next from zen O'Clock, g. ~, until two o'clock ?. NJ each
Of said days and that six mouths from the 10Th hay Of May
A. n. ls36 "a The time limited by said Court for said, crst
tors TO present their claims 20 fOr examination and
allowance.
Dated az waterbury. This 18th day nfIune A. D. ls5G,
-fpNIy "a NFT. A9l . 'nnihls-inlittt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

wArHnuum The Colorado potato beetle has
appeared here in considerable force We have
seen more than one hundred on Il single hill Of
potatoes Rev Mr.. Wight, of Barre occupied
the pulpit Of the Methodist church last sunday in
exchange The ladies of the Congregational
church and society will hold strawberry fest-
val at the yestry on Wednesday evening But
ter sold from fifteen to twonty-one cents on Mon
div the 20th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

CopnEcrIoN In our account Of the Recogni-
ton Of the new Baptist society in West Ran
dolph, last week, by provoking bnnder we
spoke Of It as " Reorganization of the church
It certainly does not read well to speak Of ga
council called to rcorgdni.c newly constituted
church" and we regret the mistake more than
any one else can
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

EAST MONTPELIER. correspondent complains
bitterly Of the condition Of the Water-l@rs across
the highway between the residences Of Luther
Parmenter and Julian Wiley We trust his COM
plant will be needed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

GAysyILlF--As MIR Emcus Knowlton and wife
were on their way to church Sunday evening, the
18th instant, the harness broke, in descending a
steep hill, which let the wagon on to the horse.
Mr. Knowlton was thrown from the carriage I'M
medately, thereby losing control of the horse,
which dashed down the hill at full speed, over
turning the wagon and dasbing Mrs knowlton on
to pile Of loose rocks and stones iractnring her
thigh bone badly and sustaining other injuries
but is now doing well Mr.. knowton escaped
with slight bruises
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Union School.

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! NUS Dora Nelis hoNt came 70 the mont "iti
| one Oh inc REQUIRES "l 'he lf'"e.Nnle Mrs 'An-
/ dle she spoke hn"ediy Sei very distinctly
~ ln't such way ~ Mrs &. might be expected
70 40 MISS "els hrst ehol ON u'- stage re-
"eoN hu'h 'redii l" herself
N'NV cahe an o'at"h OF lhe wen known 'u'He'I
uah'el webster ny rank ""IN lnis was
wen Wrtleh ana delivered ~ FRANK I usual style
WIN character ana energy we peie'e he Is
p'' % ie'uin ~ '''ls S'no'' "ho'h'f year Nhere
Institution eitho- a. concern. srhnar-hin or ,rl-
| torical power.
A ouartette wa. then sung by Mise. Roleau
and Minnie Enbinson. and Frank pitkin and Her.
| ne, Dauey Will Nis. Iurv narrou-s I'D tianl.t
It was rendered with sprit. and was pleasing
feature Of tie evening At the close Of this
ouartette. Miss MARY Knapp gave n recitation
| " The Witcl,'- Daughter" IL was the sad stor,
Of o. Mabel Martin. a. told b, the poet Whit.
tier referring to The da,. OF the salem WITCH
craft. and was reci,ed in a plaintiye voice appro-
-. =. w.. -. 49,, -. ,.ie. -,
l'"" :" '"o s''iAi 9'' Poll"P7 INV '""h"'-
"nou'' u was "el ie'e''e" ny t'e auu'eh'e.
MIS- MINNIE h"phSon ieclten lhe Maiha''
ana N'o VERY h'oN 'hu'ou ING piece 'seh J.,
ullicui' one out nc put 80 hlu'h character ana
eheis4 ih'" IT, uH'' t''e "''enli"h "l tAe "uuiehce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

GnASGF PiCNIcs There are to be grange pic
mics held at Stowe and NeWbury Center on the
lst and ith Of July respectively. They will con
sist Of toasts and responses, music by the band,
Grafton by Deputy d T. Boydcn, and other eNer-
cses of ana interesting character
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

FoR rnR CESrENSIAI---The Ransom Guards
Of St. Adams and the Estey Guards Of Brattle-
boro start for Philadelphia to-day, to participate
in the exercises of the Fourth Of July Among
those who accompany them are Generals Pitkin
and Peck, Of this village, Colonel Peck Of Burllng'
ton. and General Kingsley Of Rutland,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

BrrrrR MAnErr-At the st. Albans butter
market, Tuesday, trade was active at an advance
Of fully two cents per pound. We quote good at
from eighteen to twenty cents choice twenty
one to twenty-iour cents and gilt edged at twenty
five cents with some diaries selling alta higher
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Hairs Vegetable sloilian Hair Remover ~
head from dnnlnG. Giycha trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Marriaaes.

lufia.ias dad Dea'hs inserted Uatis; OBITUARY
Notices, lire ccats per hi'c, Invariably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

TIM ST. Louis CoNyENrIoN.-lh National
Democratic Convention is nov in session at St
Louis The contest for the nomination to the
Presidency seems 10 lie between Hendricks Til
den and Bayard although Hancock has many
friends. The chances are thought to be in favor
Of Tlden, although his nomination would create
bitter discussions among the New York democracy
and endanger their success there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

HARpwicK. The Colorado potato bug, the
genuine "ten liner" has made his appearance
for the first time in this vicinity. This is I'M
doubleday the sklrmish line Of nm advancing
army which everywhere proves the greatest
scourge TO successful potato culture ever enconn.
tered. They are more or less covering the state
as the season advances, and Vermont, that Justly
celebrated " land of maple sugar and potatoes, ="
must bid farewell to the ease with which that
valuable escnlent has hitherto been produced
Vigilance must hereafter be the savior Of potatoes
and tho watchword among Farmers, fireman
Brothers have begun work ON the imber for their
main hotel building, aud will soon have The frame
up. This building is 10 De forty five by sixty
feet, OF two stories and high basement with
French roof y W Aiken, so badly injured
last week by his horse running away Is thought
10 be improving, hut his condition is still such as
to cause much anxiety among his friends. The
greatest sensation Of the week has been the re-
ported discovery Of rich "placer gold in Wood
bury "Guli," two miles south of this village.
Prospecting is quite active and several men are
now at work constructing sluices and washing
ont the precious metal The results Of prospect
ors are said to show better "culor than the
"diggngs at Worcester, which are now being
worked successfully by an incorporated company.
There Is no doubt that gold exists in many places
throughout the mountain sections of the state.
| II has been found before IN Woodbury., but NOT
in paying quantities, We hope the late dsco,-
cries will prove more important aud valuable.
90. Another IRE (the eighth within the past year
! occurred IN this town on the evening OF the sd.
| The dwelling-house ON what is known as the
John l.. Pope farm, in the northeast part Of the
town. now owned by Cornelius Cole, was burned
We understand it was very good house having
been thoroughly reftted a few years ago by the
late John L. Pope, but WIS unoccupied at the
time Of the FIRE The loss must have been at
least one thousand dollars Mr. Cole was at ST.
.Iohnsbury attending court H. O. Stone has
sold the place in Woodbury. Gulf, occupied for
some time past by G. u. raddeford, TO Benjamin
Butler, Of Walden, for seven hundred dollars.
Also We understand the same party has bought
the place next adjoining the north OF the ilol-
| ton estate THESE places are Of little value, bul
the new gold mining excitement has made them
salabe They were purchased by those working
| the mines The somewhat famous lawsuit OF
! A. T. Judeyine u.s. Town of linrdwick brought for
the collection OF claims against the town, was
tried at st. Johnsbury during the past week As
often happens, this town was fully represented,
| nearly forty persons attended, being In some way
connected with the matter. The trial resulted IN
a verdict for the plaintiff 10 recover five hundred
and iny-iiyc dollars, subject 10 reduction Of
one hundred dollars In the discretion Of the court.
| Numerous exceptions were taken, which Will
doubtless carry II TO the Supreme Cont Tor hnal
! determination
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

JAMES foLLEs an eight-year-od adopted son
of Abner Tolles Of Weathersfed after setting
several fires, WAS at last arrested for firing the
barns of J. W. Goldsmith, but was released on
condition that he return to his maternal ancestor
in New York. Joseph b. harrington and Daniel
Somers were recently sentenced at the Windsor
county court each four years having plead guilty
to larceny. These two and George Somors, who
stood trial, and Frank B. Foster, who turned state
evidence and is at liberty on his own recogniz-
ance, were the White River junction ear thieves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

PLAtNrlFLD.-On Saturday, June 18th, fourteen
Old ladies and gentlemen were invited to ceie-
brate the eighty-third birthday Of Mrs. Susan
Collins, wife Of DIR. Samuel Collins, formerly of
Danyle, Vt, now residing with her son-in-law
o. J.. Iloyt, ESD, of Plainfeld. There united
ages were one thousand and twenty-five years,
the eldest being eishty-four, the youngest fifty
seven. An seemed hearty and strong and en-
ioyed the occasion very much long and happy
life to them Is our PRAYER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

Wrl.-ii church at GAINESVILLE, near i'onltney
was struck by lightning during a recent heavy
thunder storm. The spire was first struck and
shiverod IN amateur agricultnrst Of Rutland
e1ectnally stopped the mvages Of the Colorado
potato bug by cutting the tops off his entire POI
tato patch. Michael Kelley, an employe Of the
freight office at Rutland, had his hand cut off last
Wednesday. In getting upon an engine his foot
slipped and he fell with his right arm across the
rail. Before he could recover himself the engine
passed over it, cutting it oil about midway be-
tween the hand and elbow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

PERsoNAL.-Oi the recent temperance address
Of our townsman, l. l.. Durant, ESQ, the Clare
mont Eagie says" 1t was an able and interest
ing address Although the night was very warm
and the hall crowded, Mr. Durant held the close
attention Of his audience for nearly an hour and
a half his words evidently receiving the hearty
sympathy and approval of his hearers. MIR Du-
rant Is an earnest and able advocate Of the cause
in which he is engaged, and we are sure that his
address will accomplish much good in it, behalf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

At'smhHif and rdrhton Tor nc weet On ias rassia5
Iuue b, 1875
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-08

Hayes 1889 and T.lden A0.722. These
towns this sOripg gave b .binson g 835.
4nGerson - ,S69, Dem0oratio lose 1921 Gen-
eral HaWiey - defeated for Congress In
tho drst disteiCt By about $50.
El1th Dispatch.
Returns ffom lbs towns, whioh do not
include New London or New Haven, give
Hayes - 424. T,lden A3.343, Robinson, Re-
publican. A.O70, Hubbard, ID, mocrst, 43 :
353 These are agsipst Last spring, when
Robiosen received 3l,6iI, and Isgessoll
81 l43. D. mUcrasic msjority 9l9 saainst
1852 this apripg. Tho State no dauht gives
rliaen clear majority. The Legisla uro
y, In all probability, Republican Wait,
kepublicsn, 10 elected ~ Congress from the
tbied district. Phelps, Democrat, from the
Second, aud Warren, Denocrat, frOI0 the
fourth district, are elected. Tae 8 ste rep
reeentAtion in Congress 10 unchanged politi-
ealiy.
Sixth Dispaseh.
e A. H.-Ons hundred and thirty eight
Of l67 towns give Tiiden 1854 majority.
Another Aeeoant.
NEW HAvsN. Ct, November 9-Midnieht.
The town Ut New Haven gives the Demo
cratic electoral ticket 1874 m. .jOrity. Phelps,
the DemocrXtic candidate ior Congress in
this district. 10 reelected over Kellogg by
majority of someth,ng less than two years
ago. The State viii be close, but will mn.
d0ubtedly give email majority tor Tlden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-08

Democratic gain, 1894. Net Democratic
gaia. 1888.
New York city, with eighteen election
distriote ~ hear from, gives Tilden . ma
jority Of 5000.
AUBURN, November 7.-The vote % far in
ihis cisy shows Republican gains. The
weather 10 very pleasant aud . heavy vote
will be PEELED. s
Sixth Dispatch.
Tho vote Of New. York county stands.
Tilden liz 208, Hayes 5S.658, Cooper 252;
Tilden's msjority over Hayes, $3.50.
Tilden's msjoFity In Kings county il
10000.
Seventh Dlspsech.
Returns from AS towns, cities aud dis.
tricts in tho Stste, out&ide Of New York and
Brooklyn, show Republican m.tnrity Of
A,26e, net Democratic gain of 9486.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-08
INDIANA.


First Dispatch.
INDIANAP0KLs, November 7.-Rafurna
from eight townships give nlden 1886.
Hsyea l3,l3a. The same PLACES in Oc,"ber
gave Williams l3 32S Harrison Is 7O2 Tue
indications nov sr.- that Tld~u's msjority
will - between 1000 and 10 600 in the State
Second Oispateh.
IxDIAxAFoLrs, November T. Rstnrns
from forty tDwnships give T1ldsn 56O9,
Hayes 50Ol. Tba ssme places in October
ave Williams 5709. Harrison 5696.
TAird Dispasoh.
Returns from 100 townships, 6fty four
counties, give . net DemOorStio gain Of
2l5.
Five wards and townships in Terre Hsute
county show Republican gain over Octo'
heP of g. 4-EL p -ttNI 81, .
Fourth DISPATCH.
Returns from l00 townships givo Tlden
IS el9, II .yes ASST TIE Same II .oes in
Oc"ber gave W lliams IS l4l, Harrison
s, l93. Net Democratic gam 667.
Fs T CG Fslkh DlsDaseh. o
Lao A. N.-Returns fr0m 20 townships
and polling precincts in sixty-six coannes
give met Democratic gains OF 502 on tho Or
Nher vote. Tue DamOcrstic majority IN
the State will NOT IA lees than 1000
R~surps from go townships & vo Ttlden
1876. Hayes A56H. The esm. Placee in
October gave Wlllixms IS 486, Harrison
45,3l9. Net Democratic gain 50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-08

CoxuMBrs, November o. Huscogee
county gives 400 majority for Tilden and
Hsrris, Democrat, tor Congress. Tho dis
triot goes Democratic by heavy majority.
The returns seem to indicate the election
Of IN upbrokeu Democratic delegation 70
Congress.
Ckafhsm county gives Hsrtridge, for
Congi~es. over GOO majority, Tfldens ma.
inrisy 800; 700 negrOes voted the straight
Oemocrstic ticket Everything psssed Of
quietly. though there WIS crowd OF no
groes in the city al day.
second Dispatch.
ATLANTA, November The Stato gives
msfority to Tnden of 50 600 to 5000. The
Congressional ticket 10 reelected through
ont.
ThirA DisDaeeh.
There has been keAvy vote in the State.
Tho Democratic msjority will Approximate
but not e1ceed 5000 Returns from the
first. second aad third districts leave no
doubt Of the reelection of Hsrtrldgs, Smith
and Cook. All the old members viii Dc re-
elected, with the Oh ceptiOu. perhaps. OF Fel-
ton, Independent Democrat from the s-v-
enth district, who 10 opposed BY DAbney,
the regular Democrstic NJ cminee:
Tho lection in this district will be very
CLOSE. Toe chances seem TO favor Dsbney.
Stephens, Blunt and Hill have no Opoosi
ton. Harris 10 opposed by H,llisrd. lnde-
pendent, in tho fourth, and Gambler BY
xaIkkam, Republican. In the nth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-08
lR1uBL1oAss ,slow 10 ooHuEDE IT

0tate Registrar Hahn had made ample sx.
1aagemeAts for an early count of tho vote
foe Governor IA the city. 70 that the result
might b announced BY morning; bat an
~Glcious s16ordinate took occasion to ooun.
tsrnand the order, or ct least to render it
nugatsfy; hence 1t isinpossible this morn
Agtogise the result.
1he vote polled was about the same .
= tAe lest election There was . falling
= h tAe seoond. sixth and eighth wards,
And gsias in the frat, tenth and eleventh
vpsdA
xh9ooW Was N unusual amount Of eeeaHch
hG M pasting. s1d BY these means . few
candidates. On the Republiean ticket may
- slssssd, although it may take the ollcisl
esant 70 deternineit
nr. 9aRisny u probably elected erimina,
sheri4 1Gr. Rsche, coroner. and probably
DaAge. II the second ward; Evaas in the
thir1, 3Aris in tie fourth, Moore, Black
seooo end 0aEdsre IN the seventh; D-joie
ana 3sfnin the upper wards, and 0rseisa,
= AlGisEs, 50 the SLsgisla&ure.
1hsse sppsass 70 b No Aoubt Of the cleo
ssa q DArfall in the I'd eongrsssional
Ais>rist, Smith in the fourth, asd Leonard
u theAnh, whdls Dlbbls makes . very closa
BuA in the seeoad.
:. Ns~b from the.intsEior Of the State Il sn.
esseagisg, outside of the ''balldosed" PEE
bhss, sad It y safe 20 presume the RapubK
can 8eats ticket IL elected By at least
1880 0ajoFity.
OF The result Of the presidential slectisn
net enough y knswa to warrant either e1-
sssDive joy Or great dependency. It must
] - berne in mind thst Ill of our iafoFma-
Non ecemes through Democratic sources,
aad In many 6sstas - vote il % close
that IN Official count WIN have 70 determine
tho result.
The following polls were counted up to
fDar o'clock this morning:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-08
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. November THE election,
both here and in BrUOklyD, IL proceeding
quietly, NO disturbance being reported up
to noon. A number of arrests for illt gal
voting have been made. Tho storm CON-
tinuos. A very heavy vote is polling. In
dicatiOns are that v0ro almost equal TO
the registry will be polled here. About 500
parties were arrested, most Of whom were
discharged.
A number of arrests were made In the
lower part Of the city, OF liq TOE dealers for
keeping their stores open, but they were
discharged by police justices. About two
o'clock it was discovered that the Repub-
cans were distribu ing to the Democrats
electoral tickets headed by the nsmes OF
Tild'n and Il 'ndricks. and with all tho
Republican electoral ticket undernesth,
wGich created intense excitement among
the Democrats.
A large number Of these tickets were
torn up by Democratic agents. but It 10
thought there are some thousands OF them
in tho boxes Arrests continue to be made.
Electoral supervisors and deputy marshsls
are challenging and swearing large num-
har Of Democrats ~ to their votes. The
nearly all OF them were abandoned early in
the day.
eecesA Rispafch.
Returns from l39 districts in the State
outside Of the city Of New York. compared
with tho Presidential vote of 1872, whom
the Repu blicans had So 600 majority, show
R-puolican gains Of 1894. Net Democratic
gain, 6,062.
Two hundred and seventy election dis
triets OF the city heard from give Tilden
"a 100 majority. NV York CITY will give
Tilaen As 600 to 50 600 majority, judging By
half tho city already heard from.
Fsurth Dispaeeh.
9:30 r. M-Rsturne from l76 districts in
this q xfs, outside Of Nav .rk citv. give
over 1872 Republican gains 35l0, and d mo
cratic gains 565S; net D smocrAtic ain 2l40
Ret urns from $50 election diatriot, Of Now
York citv give TildeD 86,294 aod Hayes
SO 40 R.turns from 247 etoeti0n Districts
0ulsii ie Of the city OF Nov York aud b roOk.
lyn show . net Democratic gain of 2754, a.
with the Preside atisl vote of
1872, when Grant had So, ,456 majority in
the 3 a'A.
The Democratic majority in New York
city this y-.r is about IS 900, az siust about
q 600 in 1872, and in Brou < ,yn about Is 600,
e gainst not quite 5000 in 1872 One hun.
iced and f0rty-eigaC election d;gtricts in
Bro .kiya out OF l6l give Tilden Q majority
# G,65l.
Fifth Dispatch.
1890 P. M.-R.turns from 3l6 tow No and
lie, riots in Ne~ York State outside of the
ity and HrOoklyn show an aggregate Re-
ain, 6l5S. Democrats majority, l2,eea