davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE MILL SEAT,

Pursuant to a decree rendered in the
ohancery cause of Aaron Aliens Ex'r va
Reuben Aliens admr. &c, in the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah, at the Dec. Term
1876 The undersigned commissioners
Will proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, in front of the Court
House door in Woodstock, on
Saturday, February 2+tk, 1877,
a valuable mill seat containing 2I-2
acres Of land mostly river bottom.
formerly known as Reuben Aliens mill
property This property is situated near
the Valley pike, and also near the
town of Mt. Jackson and is a verv
desirable location fol- a Merchant Mill.
Terms of Sale:
Enough cash ia hand to pay costs of
suit and sale and the residue in |, and
years from day of sale, with interest
from said last day, the purchaser to
execute bonds with good personal
security for the deferred payments and
hen to be reserved in the deed rs further
security.
N. L. WALTON
P. W. MAGRUDER eoinrs'
GS Sale at O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08

NrLPGLNIA, TO WIT:
At rules held in the Clerks Oaioe Of the
Circuit Court OF Shenandoah, for the month OF
February 1877;
Jno N. Maphis (now Use Jacob Brown aud
JACOB Brown .-....- Co-oplt5
AGAINST
Joshua Harlow and Henrietta lis vita Rebecca
A. Garkins adrlr. OF the estate IF Andrew Larkins
decd, Annie Bowers, widow Of Elijah Bowers deco.
Gee. Shipp and Mary his wife, Samuel A. Stckley
and Fannie his wife, and ". Il. La.kius. b.. Defts.
In Chancerv.
The object OF this suit is to enforce the lien of
Judgment obtained by John NJ Naphis (now use
OF acob Brown against Joshua Harlow, husband
If Henrietta Larkius, for the OF s94 - with
interest from this day Of I8 ,
and costs of suit 1851 and subject the real estate
Of said Henrietta ,Larkips to sale, il being Land
held IL her maiden named ana afterwards con
veyeG by her 10 Andrew Larkins, new decd. SAID
judgment having beer obtained before said con-
veyance was made.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
defendants Samuel A. Sticklyy and Fannie his
wife not nha b,tapts Of this StateIt is ordered
Thai the said defendants do appear hare within
one month after due publication hereof ana do
what IS secess1ry protect their interest; that
copy OF this order De published II some newspaper
printed in Woodstock, once a week fo- four sue
cessiye weeks and copy posted at the front door
Of tee Court House Of said county, on the first day
OF the next county court.
ESQ. W. MTLEY, c. {. c. 5. C.
4 Copy Teste.
GEO. W. MTJEY, c. c. c. 5. c.
Feb. S-4T. W. 4 ". 2. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08

John Morrissey has been interviewed
concerning the returning board disclos-
Ures, and fully corroborates Pickett's
testimony. adding that there was a
time when the four kuaveS could have
been purchased for very much less
sum than 81 900, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08


{ fMNISSIONER'S SALE
y OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah county. rendered
at IFS December Term. 1876. in the
cause in Chancery wherein Charles
MOcre's Exr's &C. were complts, and
Samuel Romick, was Detr the under
signed commissioner will proceed to sell
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1877.
10 the town OF Mt. jackson. before the
Farra Hotel. in Shenandoah county.
virginia, at pubic aartiou to the
highest bidder, the real estate Of Samuel
Romjck, ii being the same that said
Romick, purchased of Charles Moore in
his life time. Said lAud ad;oinS the
tarm Of Ripley'> heirs, &C,
CONTAINING 90 ACRES,
More or less, some Of which is bottom
land. The land lies we'll and has upon
1t good tenement House, Saw Mill and
tine water facilities. likewise all necessary
outbuildings and good Orchard. 1t is
eligibly situated in respect to stores.
highways, Post Office, Railroad and
the town OF Mt. Jackson. ouly being ,
miles from said place.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent Of the purchase money
cash in hand, and the residue OF the pur-
chase money in one. two and three
years from day OF sale, evidenced by
bonds with good personal security, bear
ing interest from day of sale on said
deferred payments, and retaining the
deed as further security until all Of the
purchase money is paid.
IS SAFE to commerce at II o'clock
A. NJ.
NJ. l.. WALTON,
jae. 25-5 d :. Spec. CoInmr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
~ Office

All persons indebted to the estate Of Frederick
Hoffman, deceased are hereby notified 10 come
forward and make immediate settlement Notes
given at the sale are now due aud Iougerindugeuce
can not be given. p. C. WILL.
Feb 8th--5t. Ex'r of f. Hoffman decd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-02-08
Neae 4 advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF TWO VALUABLE
TRACTS OF LAND u!


joshua L. stump use &c. Complts. In
ny - V'Sek'i isose''P'' -,
con"t ~ ','i eSo ~ % Co,'n+,. r,o1o,n
csG in obcra na,,sa -, tj'a An NJ 80
g,,st 1S9e ! Iii ii9 Snt -, nu Wy
= ~ $500, 80 : y ~ 9si' vi
-- AieAADA \. MARCH, 9th, 1871,
on the premises. near Toms Brook, in
shenandoah County. at public auction,
to the highest bidder. two tracts or tar-
GELS Of land,
Io,,+,.,,.,,,. a 4,.,.,. .,,,.,.,... -, 5,,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
Deaths.


 At Ore Hill. Sept. 23. Emma A., wife of Smith Snbner. aged 8 years. .v5 :Snl f.;, In Winsted. Sept. 21. of heart disease, Timothy Phelps Skinner, aged 70 years. it In Winsted. Sept. 22, Pauline, wife of Roswell D. Perry, aged "A years .;al.'o>.' Y W In Watertown, Sept. %. Charles N, Al lyn. aged 56 years. 's'.' '1 '-' z >-''4 a i'- In Torringford. Sept. r. Deborah s.. wife of Moses, aged B. r,s--. --~s In New Milford, Sept. 23, Jared B. Sperry. aged 33. ~t 2 :. T. fsa :. : < In New Milford. Sept. 9, Daniel l.. Hawley. aged 71 .eesJ ha@ ysalg In New Milford. Sept. 27. Mrs. Polly Bull, in the 94th year of her age. ,4 ' l, In Salisbury. Sept. 2l. George F. Sher- wood. aged g years.s.4l-a-a1 .-< .f..s,s ! At Falls Village. Sept. 9. Mrs. Ellen Fowler. aged 69 years.
 At Lime Rock. Sept. II. Mrs. Julia A. Perkins. aged 57 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
rA6rwInton.

'aIQ0s a'.n''" PHI I9J19< Mr.. Nelson Alvord and family. of Bridgeport, are spending few weeks at Mrs. Smi;h's anu Mrs Seatoa of Walderl \. T.. and Mis- Llzzie Capel. are visiting at Edward capei. A &
 Mir J. s. Birden, of Hart ford. and Mr. Patrick Dogan, of Waterbury, both former residents, were Tn iowa. last week, peddling their various wares.
 --Chief Superintendent. Langdon! was present at our Sunday school last Sab bath.
 The Adventlsts are pushing forward the work on their new chapel rapidly, and have it nearly covered already.
 Our Republican caucus was hel.l in the Academy, last Friday night, and nom- mated MT. Geo. Cook for Town Clerk; M. L. Goodwin, Treasurer; Sherman B. Barber, Collector; N. A. Wilson and Vir- gil Barber, Selectmen. Julius Catlin still retains the offices of Constable, Register huu assessor.
 The weather is very warm for this time of the year and unusually dry; the Slime" storm seems to be out of date; wat CT is almost as scarce as gold. and the roads are ill consequence. very dusty.
 Our corn crop is very good -asSis also the potato crop. Buckwheat has not ''fill- Jed" gool, anywhere. Apples are "few and far between. "but grapes and pears are abundant and the peach crop moderate.
 MT. Wm. Birden. IT,, has raised some onions. that measure 15 inches in circum- ference ..s. ....- ~ -. - - MT. Geo. Cook is greatly improving the lot south-o his house by blasting out the rocks &c.. and has laid very neat stone fence by tbe road side. e--'kA-''!t t.4 ! Mir 0 s. Barber and Mrs Alfred have each shingled a barn.
 MT. Samuel Alderman, MT. Abijah Fenn and Mrs. Lyman Wilson have each been compelled to dig a new well in order to obtain water, these dry times. l.. c. I
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
Ro4pury.
DYNAMITE UNSAFE ?r

n
 Mir. Nelson H. Carr, recently, of this place but residing of late in .Danbury, was instantly killed at that place on Sat- urday. the 22d ut. While placing cap on cartridge of dynamite, preparatory to putting it under rock he intended to break and throw out of the ground. the cartridge exploded, causing his instant death. and mangling and mutilating his body in a horrible manner. Mir. Sheldoni B. Smith. of Roxbury, was standing close by him at the time of the explosion and escaped nnhurt. Will people still tell us that dynamite is safe and thatiit will not explode by, copcdssion? Why then did the gentle pressure on the cap cause this dreadful accidenta iso rsssb yrsv3 10 saol,
 The funeral of the deceased was attend ed at his late residence in DaIbnry. on the 24th ult.., by many sympathizing friends and neighbors from Danbury, New Milford. iand rRoxbury.s Mr., Carr was much esteemed wherever he has lived and his sad and untimely end is. deplore d by all who knew him. ? He was married in March last to, Miss Helen Blackman. ,of Roxbury. KHE4 fa 3af stl NETT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
NTarr1aReS.

At the residence of the brides father, in Marysville, Iowa. on Tuesday evening. Sept. II, by Rev. H. .Runyan, MT. Virgil R. Bissell of Lovilia and Miss Nettie Owens of Marysville.
 In Colebrook, Sept. 25. by Hiram Bliss, Esq, John P. Whipple and Miss Lillian Warren, all of Colehrook. ..s
 In Morris. Sept. 26, by Rev. Edwin Leonard. George Everts and Mss Ella Leehy, both of Bethlehem. v7r,. srra,s.h
 In New Milford, Sept. 27, at the resi- dence of Henry Kinney, by Rev. J. B. Bonar. V. R. Giddings. and Mrs. Nancy Kinney. 7''7,. ''i7
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
CoShen.-No soy.

AN AGED CITIZEN GeNE.-Mr. Samuel Ives, whose death at 90 years. you noticed last week, and whose funeral was here, was one of our oldest citizens.
 LIGHTNING the fine shower last Thursday (the first rain We have had for long time) the large barn on Town Hill owned by Mir. Ralph F. Cook was struck by lightning and entirely copsum- ed. with large quantity of hay, and the insurance at Litchfield, for $4OO on the barn and $50 on the hay. covers but a small part of the loss. ~5t.T z.l.aI
 PAINTING MT. Scovill is painting his house, blacksmith shop and wagon shop, and Mrs. Bancroft has painted her house.
 ANOTHER WE'LL. MT. Sanford is blast ing for new well at his slaughter.
 MINISTER Rev. MT. Grimes, of Falls Village, exchanged with MI: Hagen, last Sabbath. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
pr. snilon.s system vltallzsr.

We are authorized to guarantee this remedy. for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inac- tive Liver. Sour Stomach, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of Food. Yellow Skin, and General Lahguor and Debility. You must acknowledge that this would be ruinous unless we had pos itive evidence that it will cure. You who are suffering from these complaints, these words are addressed-and- will you con- .tinae to suffer when you can be cured. on such terms? It is for you to determine. :. Sample bottle. 10 cents; regular size 75 cents. Sold by Vessels 6 Gates. ',e s1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04

The CORNWALL BRIDGE school is to be taught this winter by Miss Buckley.-Mrs. P. Payne is to teach the school at North Kent.-Mr. Cooling has begun his winter term of school at Puffingham district He is Q son of the M. E. preacher of this place.-The advent camp meeting on Skiff Mountain broke up Monday morning. It has been in operation for ten days past. with an average attendance of one hun. dred on week days and perhaps thou sand on Sundays. -Her0ld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04

5000 die annually by neglect1ng a Cough, Cold or Group; often leading to Consumption, and the grave. Why will you neglectis so important . matter when you can get at our store SHLoH's CoN- SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance of a speedy recovery. For soreness across the Chestsor Lungs or Lame Back or Side SHLoH's PoRoUs PLASTER. gives prompt relief. Sold by Vessels & Gates. - =.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
LiTCHFIELD.


 A prisoner whose time had nearly ex- pired. and who was employed outside, managed to escape, one day last week.
 MT. F. o. Hills Photograph Car will remain in town the remainder of this and next week only. IA word to the wise is sufficient & .a' Thomas Coneran, working for Henry l.. Coe, in Beach St. near the Goshen line, vas thrown from load of stalks on Thursday, and received such injuries that he died early Friday morning. The next Annual Meeting of the Litchfield County Medical Association, will be held at the Mansion House, Litch- field. on Tuesday, Get. g, 1877 at Il o'clock, a. m. e At the Republican Caucus last week. tho following convention delegates were chOsen:, .-
 County; 0. B. Andrews, A. NJ. Turner, Heman Beach, E. P. Crossman. s. .SenatoriGt; A. C.. Benton. Albert w. Camp. 0. D. Kilbourn, H. l.. Coe. sr. At tie Democratic caucus, last Satur. day, the following convention delegates were chosen:
 County; Charles F. Baldwin. Geo. E. Jones, E. O. Peck Julius Deming
 ISenatOrial; E G. Roberts, H. P. Gris- wOld, Daniel Peck, D. P: Griswold.
 The Superlor court tried the Norfolk Burying Ground case on Tuesday after noon; but. owing to the sickness of Messrs. Graves and Cothren, there seems little more business ready for trial, this week. The Judge comes in, next week, on Monday afternoon, to dispose of such remaining court cases as seem ready for trial. a -Wm. Munro. the boy recently tried in Morris for shooting lady at an Ad- vent meeting, was arrested again last week. On Monday he pleaded guilty to an assault aud was fined one dollar. It is now believed that though he did shoot of the gun to disturb the meeting. the discharge of the shot through the window was unintentional. The lady was not se- riously injured
 At West Morris Mir. Cassius Bach had a barn burnt on Wednesday evening of last week. Mir. Bach lost a pair of horses and some stock beside all his farm Ing tools. and the hay and grain in the barn. It is supposed that the fire was set by tramp. That evening g fellow was refused entertainment by the servant, girl who was alone in the house. He went away swearing and in short time fire broke out in heap of straw lying against the barn, outside.
 Mondays town election re suited in the choice of the following officers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
West Cornwall.

Editor Pease, of the Conn.,, Western News, was in town, last Monday.
 The District school closed on Friday. It has been successfully taught during the past summer by Miss. Emma. A. Kicker son. We understand that the l. examining committee report it the best school they have examined during the season. Miss Nickefscn is an old teacher, and her eex- perience. together with her thorough it- erary culture. places her at the head of the profession. The District through their committee, MT. Wood, have secured her services foF-another year. ~~,~ ~s -~e~4~a
 Brace. youngest son of R. P. Foster, who has been ill for some time past, has now recovered. At one time the best physiciains of the state, among whom was pr. Hubbard. of Bridgeport. gave up all hopes of his recovery. Nevertheless, he is now able to be about the house. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04


 
  stocked Drugs pOe. Potash Le Scrub Brushes Shoe Brushes Dusts Soda, Spices &C.s &c., hoEaf = gre  All My Goods Have Been Marked Down .5a.xnn msa
 Strictly
  wfMmyust y lprom
 to the of sent free
 Ege e.ga.a alfa | .4 - T.. F.. CUR TTs.l5 l5 zI o sudGw CORNER OF MAIN AND ELM srs.s BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
New Preston.

REL1GIous. A very large congregation; listened to well delivered sermon oAI Monday last by Rev. Mr. Lancashire. The subject for discussion in the Wednes- day evening aprayer-meetilg this week. will be Brethren good number should be present. The conference meeting will be, held on Thursday. commencing at 3. p. n.
 MISSIONARY MEET1EG.-The ladies monthly meeting will be held on Tues day, commencing at 2.30 p. m. These meeting have been very intersstlh { in the past .s < .. 0L gssFg 95AIsfai CHRI,TIAN UNIuN.-The work of orga- nizing a union of this kind has been started A petition has been put in CIT culation, and the prospects are very fa- vorable for the formation of such 8 union within g short time. Let us hope, that tn movement will receive the help of every good citizen in New Preston.
 ARR1vA1s. Lancashire arrived home on Thursday last. having been ab- sent from New Preston six months visit ing friends and relatives. Chas. W. Bolles and wife have recently arrived in this place. having b"en absent over one year. They are guests a; tbe ''Temperence Ho- tel. We may also mention the arrival of MT. Walter Burnham. Among the visit ors over the sabbath were J. q Lyman of Hartford, and L. Baldwin of Wolcottgille..
 LITIGATION CogsweIi's trial will come Uf on Saturday of this week at Un- ion Hall. 1 have been informed from good authority that there never were e-any words betwe en Cogswol and ehff. .G Lancash1fe- about the shooting of birds near the par sonage, although understand that Mir. l.. ,reprovedY Mr. Edward Hull (who was in company with GogswelD about the killing of small birds, some days previous to the attack. Aside from the above, nothing was ever said to cause any ill feel ing towards Mr. l.. from Cogs~ell. A.1
 MORE CouRT1NG. correspondent ''S" from Washington takes a deep and fatherly interest in the cases that occur from tune to time in Washington from parties residing in New Pre- ton It would be we'll for him to "look before he leaps" for If your correspondent remem bers rightly, there are three or four eases every week where Washington parties come to New Preston with cases. I am sorry to add that the Washington people come with cases that may be properly called Matrimonial while the New Preston people bring cases that are al- ways of 8 different nature and may prop erly be called Pertaining to law" would like to enquire of. IS" which is the worst for society. matrimonial cases,T z 4ors1 or law cases. Deliver us from the kind that Washington always brings.
 ELECTION. Monday passed by without any disturbance, and every thing was done in a 1gentlemaniy manner. It" is hoped that our new local officers will give better satisfaction than some of the old ones have done. The Washington people came nere n'1 'o e'v0 vote: Te g.Id2Et aGg xfi1
 WARAMAUG ACADEMY. above nam- ed academy commenced its fall term with very favorable prospects. The principal, G. 0. Whittlesey, has for many. years been at it's head. The school has always been'very popular and it cannot be any thing else with SO able and intelligent a principal. May it's light, shine for many years to come. me.------.l.-. --.-..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04

The PLEASANT VALLEY school house has been shingled. .-Mr. $. W. Kelley, a photographic from New Hartford, is talk ing some ,stereoscopic views in Satan's Kingdom. N'
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04

HAcKMETAcK, popular and fragrant perfume. Sold by Vessels & Gates. Litchfieid Conn.,, elsewhere by dealers Generaliy. a5a@ A
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
NVAsHINaToN, September o4th.

E MR. EDrroR-J. s. Titus and s. Hart, we'll, having won their full share of premi- um awards at Wooobury Fair. have now gone for like share at Watertown. The turkeys and chickens in that town must get the idea that they have an early thanksgiving, such preparations do the hospitable ladies of that town make to entertain their out of town friends on the occasion of their coming to the fair.
 Aformer resident of Litchfeld, Milton Society. was buried at New Milford. on Tuesday week. She was the last to die of the eleven children of Samuel and Peaceable West. who sleep in the West cemetery of Milton. Was married to Ly.. man Carter. who survives her. at the house of her aister more than half q cen. tury ago, living in Milton many wears af. terward; but, for the last thirty years or more, ln New Milford where she died. aged eighty one years and six months.
 J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04

IMPRovEMEST.-About twenty five hands are employed by T. ,soule & Bros. on the Rev, Mr. Upson's House. The. work is being pushed forward with great rapidity, and the prospects are very fattering that it will be completed by December 1st.
 OLD FOLKS CoNoERr. The Citizens of New Preston were favored with what may be called an ''Old Folks Concert" on the evening of September 25th at the Congre- gational church. Indeed the s ngers were "ancient" enough in the attire of their forefathers. Their costumes and manner of marching into church caused much merriment among the large audience The old anthems were sung in perfect or der and were we'll received. .Old Russia" was rendered Tn anclent style without a flaw, to the delight of the entire aud. ence Mrs. s. Cogswell sang :'WhiIe the ! silver tints the Gold," admirably, and the greatest applause was given her. The, several duets which were sung by sisters Ruth, Rachel, and others were indeed we'll rendered. Father Pierce" sang he"Jolly Good Laugh" and was assisted by the entire audience. The song is worthy of it's name. MT. Sherman Cogswell delight ed the audience with .'Simon the Seller CT" and the Railroad Song" Miss Ellie Reade of New York. was present and aid ed the concert by singing "Within mile of Edinbro'town, ""I love my love-" also As we Went Haying." This lady has a sweet and beautiful voice. and her sing ing pleased and delighted everybody, The songs she sang were alone worth the price of admission. It is no disparage- ment of those already mentioned to say that the great treat of the evening was the singing of Miss Reade. Both the New Preston Musical Union and Father Pierce. may we'll be gratifek with the. success of the combination. and repeti- tion of their concert would no doubt draw fuller house. It is Father Pierce's in- tentions to give concerts Tn Litchfield, Washington, and Danbury. and we wish him all the success he certainly deserves. - A &-EA
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
stood as follows:
No l,-27, Yes; 161. No. No. 2,-49 Yes; 1S9, No.

NOs AS--e0 4osi 1SSs NOs
 The various minority statutes give the republicans two selectmen. two assessors, two of the board of relief, one school vis- itor, and two registrars of voters. Had there been some conference between the Oancuses, a better distribution of officers would have been effected. but the result as 1t is gives @ great improvement on the old. one-sided arrangement.
 We consider it mistake in towns where the maiorities are so heavy as they are in Litchfeld for minorities to nominate more men than they can expect to elect. Take the case. for instance. of a nomination of three selectmen where there is no reason abl' hope that more than two can be elect ed. There will inevitably be competition between the three. each striving against being the one sacrificed. Moreover, 1t givus. thu majority. who havv vutce to spare, chance to select which of the mi norlty candidates they prefer, without risking tue election of their own men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-04
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.


 lst District H. H. Prescott, Dem. A. B. Shumway. Rep.
 2d Geo. Guernsey Dem. E@ A. M. Turner, Rep. The minority law does not reach the other town officers and the entire Demo cratic ticket was elected as follows:
 7OsSn Clsrk.-w. ]. Beach.
 1OwR 1reGs.-Geo. M. Woodruff.
 CONSTABLES. ss.-f J. Campbell, J. D. Blakeman, E. o. Peck, George Smith. +. E. s. Munger, Julius Deming, J. H. Morse. -.a GRAND JURORS.
 Jos. Tanning, Geo. E. Jones. Wm. Fl. Palmer, Wm. c. Buell., d. P. GriswoId, Geo rge Guernsey. sa'
 JUSTICES.
 On both tickets: Geo. M. Woodruff, Chas B. An. drews, H. B. Graves, E. W. Seymour, E. D. Weeks T. l.. Jennings, Frederick S. Porter, J. H. Catlin John A. Hal, A. J. Plerpont, Dwight 0. Kborn, Frank W. Vessels. .sa On Democratic ticket alone, wm. Deming, D. G. qurney, Noah W. Beach, Geo. W. Bement, Henry Morse, D. P. 0riswold, A. Q. smith. Frank Barton. The vote on Constitutional amendments