davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
Presents to the Pope.

The following letter from Rome,
to the New York Evening Post, was
written early in May, and since that
time the stream of pilgrims, of gold,
and of other costly gifts, has been
pouring into the Papal palace:
Showers of gold seem to rain upon
the Vatican, and all the riches OF the
world and the glory of them are
represented in these gifts, which are
humbly offered by the faithful at the
feet of Plus TX. There are two nun
dred English pilgrims from the aris-
tocracy bringing 100000. Ameri-
cans, headed by Archbishops Wood
of Philadelphia, Bailey of Baltimore
and the representative OF Cardinal
McCloskey of New York, bring in
all $1,000. There is box of un-
set diamonds from South America, a
gold cup from Lyons, two keys half
a yard long, one of silver and the
other of gold, symbols of the Pom
tifical power, from Clearmont; gilt
oak throne, covered With ancient
sculptures, and fifty-six thousand
francs from Marseilles; and three
purses full of gold, one for poor
priests, one for the seminaries and one
to repurchase the ecclesiastical prop
critics from Lisle. One of the gifts
is an album richly bound, the leaves
of which are bank bills. A society
of workingmen sends silver statue
of Jesus as laborer; and the ex-of-
ficers of the Pontifical army have
sent the Pope sword. The Bel
gians sent thirty alters Tor poor
churches, and the Swiss pilgrims
bring no less than fifty silver watches.
The clericals Of Venice send mag
nificent chandelier wrought at the
glass factory OF Salviate. This is de-
scrlbed as an artistic wonder. Its
diameter is 270 meters and its height
four metres-a metre being little
more than a yard. 1t is decorated
with wrcaths and bouquets of glass
flowers in various colors, with APP
propriate inscriptions, with the Ptpal
tiara, and with the lion of St. Mark.
A dispatch from Rome to the Lon
don Times, June LIST, states that
large portion of the 100000 which
the Pope has already received from
pilgrims has been RENTED to Lon
don and deposited to provide against
the needs of the Holy See while the
Pontifical throne is vacant. and for
the first requirements Of Plus sue
cessor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
RRLI.N TI.NaL

HAVING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
IL still 10 receipt. of New Fonts of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

THERE is going to be an election
in Iowa pretty soon. The other day
a careless Burlington woman acct
dentally pushed flower pot out Of a
second-story window, and the fra
grant geranium fell on five candidates
tor representatives, six to- auditors, a
whole mob of aspirants for sheriff,
superintendent of something, sur
veyor, coroner, supervisors, pound
masters, judges of election, school
trustees, weigh-masters, and three
candidates for anything that might
turn up, they weren't particular what.
Il Hawkeye.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
LYON COUNTY TIMES
OLD SAYINGS.

"As poor as a church mouse"
Gas thin as a rail-"
"As fat as a porpoise."
Gas rough as a gale"
GAS brave as lion"
"As spry as a cat"
"As bright as a sixpense,"
"As weak as q rat"
Gas proud as q peacock"
LAS sly as fox"
"As mad as March hare"
"As strong as an OF"
"As fair az . lilly"
"As empty as air"
'As rich as Cros ,us."
GAS cross as q bear"
"As pure as an angel"
"As neat as q pln."
Gas smart as a steel trap"
"As ugly as sin"
"As de sd as a door nail"
Gas white as sheet"
"As fat as pancake"
"As red as q beet"
Gas round as an apple,
Gas black as your hat"
"As brown as berry,"
"As blind as a bat
"As mean as miser,"
"As full as u tick"
"As plump as partridge,
"As sharp Is q stick"
'As clean as a penny"
Gas dark as q pail"
"As hard ss milestone"
"As bitter as gall"
Gas fine as q fiddle"
GAS clear as a BELL"
"As dry as a herring"
"As deep as veil"
"As light as a feather"
GAS hard as rock"
GAS stiff as poker"
"As calm as a clock,
LAS green as a gosling,"
Gas brisk as a bee"
And now let me stop,
Lest you weary Of me.
Mas NJ A. KIDDEl
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
Delinquent Sale.

ID. R. AND MONTGOMERY CONSOLE.
II dated Mining Compsnv.-Location OF
principal place of business, Gold Hill. Storey
county, Naturalization of works, Devils
Gate and Chinatown Mining District. Lyon
county. Observation-Disclosures are delin-
quent upon the following described stock on
account Of assessment no. u levied on the
5th day NJ April, A. D. 1877, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respec-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

il bug-by one months usage OF DR.. Goul-
ard Celebrated Infallible Fit Powders. To
convince sufferers that these powders will do
all we claim for them, we will send them by
mail, POST PAID, q fire. trial box. As Dr.
Goulard is the only physician that has ever
made this disc ase a special study, ana az 10
our knowledge thousands have been PERMA-
NENTLY CURED by the use Of these Powders.
we will guarantee permanent cure in every
case, or REFUND YoU ALL MONEY Expended.
All sufferers should give these Powders an
early trial, and be convinced Of their curative
powers
sent by mail to any part of United States or
Canada on receipt of price, or by express, q.
y D. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
SEQ FULTON street, BRooXLYN, NY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

their faces. "Dr. Aver is going to
give $4,000 to the fund if he is elected
chairman" 81 can't help it." was
the plucky reply. eye can't afford
to do any whitewashing this year,
even at such high price as that. He
can't have my vote" This settled it;
the majority did not dare to go on
record as supporting DR.. Aver. ana
an elegant collation., which was pro-
vided at his expense In the adjacent
hotel. went untasted. This was DR..
Ayers last political adventure. The
year after he was in an insane asylum.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

Piene Roussell.... $500. .1s7 100 90
Piene Roussell. 1888 100 %
And in accordance with law, and On order Of
the Board of Trustees made on the 9Th day
Of April, 1877, so many shares of each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
ct public auction, at the office OF the COM
pany, opposite the Rhode Island Mill. Main
street, Gold Hill. Storey county, Nevada. on
SATURDAY. the 30th day Of June, A. d. 1877,
at the hour of O'Clock P. n of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
geiher with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
"A. MOrTA, Sec'y.
Oface-Opposite Rhode Island mill. Main
street, Gold Hill, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
DIR. NJ. HOLMES.
AND MECHANICAL DENTIST.
81 South C St., Virginia.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JU.
dieial District, in and for the count, OF
Lyon, State of nevada. In the matter
OF the estate Of Mary Koran. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor or the estate Of Mary Koran, DC,
ceased, to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex.
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the nrt publication
Of this notice to the undersigned Executor
Ut his residence In Silver City. Lyon county.
T. L. LYONS.
Executor Of said Estate
Joux CaoNrH, Attorne, rseth Estate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

YUVHIS NEW FAST SAILING STEAMER
II so tons register, 80 horse power engine,
with convenience for eighty passengers is
making close connections at Tahoe City with
stages % and from Truckee; at Glenbrook
with stages to and from Carson. Glenbrook
to Tahoe City, 81.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
BARBER SHOP.

nv ZACHARfAH. with Aesfstsnss
10 can always be found 1t his enop.
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY. prepared W
do HAIR CUTTING. sHAMfooiNo snu
SUAyTNG IN the most tasteful manner poe
sibIe. shop open all day sunday Give him
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
LATEST NOVELTIES

or Types and Printers Material, in connec
ton with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

Particulars were received in this city yester-
day. OF the loss o. the G. j. Vanname, which
left New~York July ~, with cargo Of 2l5 tons OF
coal for Baracoa Cuba The schooner, which was less
than two years old and well rated belonged to feet OF
fruit vessels sailing between NewYork and Cuba.
The voyage pleasant one until August ., when
heavy weather encountered The vessel r0l the gale
safely about $3.50 p the next day, when su denly she
carceued until her lee bow under water. The crew
then tried cut away the masts, but before anything
could be done, the vessel suddenly sank, lcayin 2
the passengers and crew. ten III number slrugs NJ IN
the wafer Two children, Francis aud Matilda ASSUMES,
aged nine and twelve respectively, were lost, also Walter
sill the coorcd steward TIE others collected floating
timber and constructed RAFT, using their clothes, torn
INTO strips ropes 70 bind tosetncr Upon this frail
craft they managed 10 keep aOat for thirty hours when
they were and picked up by the threc-nasted
schooner Minnie Reppiler Capt Burton, bound to As
pinwall with a cargo OF coal The survivors were
treated with great kindness. During their stay upon the
raft the suffered terribly. They without food
and water and, being partly submerged IN the
continually COM eled 10 night % crowd Of sharks that
followed them. When rescued they were completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
HowAnUs NDLAA c1nrALGM

he SAYS H. NEVER FLAGS, AND WILL Co>TI@Jt
I'M CAMPAIGN ID TIE END-rHE INDIANS SILL
ABLE 10 Do GREAT DAMAGE.
WAsHNGToN, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch has been
received 40 the War Department from Gen. sheridan
saying That Gen. GibDon has positive Information That
sitting Bun i~ su north or the le, and appare1uy has
uo intention OF coming soa;n. Gen. Howard tocswpAs
that DE il ~ virginia. lIon after an extraordinary cor
ID uyc. take GiJbJn. lie Lad had skrnlsh with the
Indians and Grove them. Cen. Howard is anxious 30
have an Eastern force To- head OF the hostile Indians
before they dian 60 tie Crows, for his force is weary
and that cannot push it much Earth r. lie tcit-
ga phs ,u.jucr 90 Gen. ~ncrmtn:
Tou NOS fear Tor tine campaign Neither you nor
GtI. n DIV % can dIu't uy pl. and energy. Ny
Iud an scouts tue heels Oi tie enemy. Ny sup
plies Ii-t come. move m the morning, aIid
viii continue D the e.o. sent Gushing and Norwood,
now en- route DAYS ago to cooperate from Ellis and
Grow ccurv. The Indians captured parry % eight
gentlemen aud two ladies on the Lower Gcyscr baein
Friday evening last Tine ho,,,es Will probably cross
sinking RIVER about hundred mice Southeast tOm
tue crow Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
TIE ERIE RAILWAY.

REPLY 10 TIE M'HENEY PAMPHLET
The charges contained in the pamphlet re-
Gently Issued by James Mcenry To the bond ana snare
holders OF tho Ere Railway Company to when reference
was made IN TIE TRIBUNE a.e cmphatcaly dehei py
the friend. Of the company in this country The follow
,nc statement was made recently TRIBUNE reporter
by Gentleman intimately connected wr and interested
I'm the management Of Erie:
Instead Of increase in the floating dehi t9erG @
been decrease wlihh t.c IclioI H., iifia to over
$1,000 600 expended in construction. ia pocbIlns .l,
oun equipment ana in advances made io protect me
inferrts of the company i'm the coal properly previously
purchased. Tis decrease b. based upon the
c+t was 10 be paid was about Si20oO,oOO, which IN,
clu1cs all the bonds on which Tie Court has uIu'
that interest must hc paid since ihe Receiver wa w
ugnfed Tie bonds uayahlo here. consequently no
European debt he's existed vim The exception OF w @
cruug interest on the crihultc rohls An lnr A,
that has been pail has hccn taken ont 81 eatls,, Al
the con u.s. which have been madt oi cnh,tns nj
important character, nave both uau@ p,i'',l ~ ~
United to the Court tor its approval ana nave AZ
statement. published by Mr.. Mcllenry, claiuins "a
show the expenses 81 the company as com lIru
with those tie Ncw-iors central ana tse bs,n'q be
and ONO companies, Is Whoy ulJnst anu uo''i',,. ~
cause il takes ONLY certain items from the accounts oi
each company to compare win those OF ,c ",u' cover
line same rxpcuss While railroad companies, as g,i
the same heads The CHARGES made to the different az
counts ieg as the accountants OF the compinleS nlo
be made n Mr. McIenry mad taken The entire eAbc',o
account of the Two coniah = az" Lao 't.,n i,,tend
of being against Erie, was III lis favor to the amount u
%3.g92,97O So. - - -. ,r,
ONT az he fact that the Receiver mas brought three aur
in i1uInf-uue against Mr.. Mcllenry, on against NJ
London Blnkiug Association, and one against bscnot-
scIm ant GOdschmidi. and that there Il involved III
these suits between S3,O0JOJO ana SiOOoODo' az Oh
which has grown out of transactions win Whfh M
NcIienry was either directly or indirectly connect ~
or tine above mentioned, apout %i,ooV'OV'
i claimed to be due from Mr. McIIenry and
the suit was brought 10 compel tie payment OF thi'
amount. II Dcrorcs, Therefore. matter ~ grcal coSt
tn .lel ia 4
il possible remove the present Receiver u Mt JeNcl
could De removed and person agreeable 10 MI 9leen
u settle the present litigation practically IN their own
way.
Holders of than = per cent Of the bonds atctea
by the reconstruction scheme OF Mr watkins have gwen
their assent TO the change, and It is claimed by the
friends he scheme there do doubt about itS De-
Ing carIlod ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

Officer Brown, OF the TWenty-nnth Precinct,
arrested twO boys James Smith and Michael Hogan IN
the act Of breaking into the basement Of No ~ west
Tiehteenth-st on Saturday evening. In their pockets
he found many pawnckets representing ladies' dresses
and other clothing al Of which had been stolen, and
which were recovered by visiting the pawn Offices Yes
terday the stolen property and the prisoners were pro-
duced before Justice Morgan. Tie courtroom looked
ke on odcothes store, numerous were the garments
urnduced smith admitted that they had been stealing
rom easements and tenement houses for six weeks past
IL claimed that an older hoy had made them steal
Tge bie boy paid them twenty-five cents day. and,
when cuisines wac good, gave them half a dollar
and IN. pawn-ckets lie admitted having been put
dbrongh The windows Of Nos ia East hixtecntnst 40
S1yauth-aye Ga West For y-siNiN-st., 10 West Eght
centl,-st So West Twentysecondst, 200 EighthaVe.,
ia East sx tletl aud several 0lueI pao;s. tue Luu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
A HEAVY FALL TRADE EXPECTED.
ORDERS MORE NUMEROUS AND LARGER THAN HAD
BEEN ANIICIpATFD.

Importers and i0bbers state that an unusual
heavy trade in from The West ana South aud at
merchants who have been buying at Chicago, Cincinnati
and 81 Louis have, this Fall transferred their orders 10
this market Many causes are assigned Tor the cha-'
the principal one being the necessity Of escaping the
high transportation rates which managers OF western
and Southern Rail Dads have imposed on local iicghiS
which, from the large western cities to the inland ce'
are more than the through rates from NewNorb. Inc
recent heavy trade sales at auction, az which 10" prices
ruled attracted the attention OF distant byesWho nave
thus been enabled to lay in full lines OF sks ooons
aces dress goods boots shoes, freight included nj less
rates than tine same could be purchased at the hch
Western and Southern iohbinc points. In conversation
with several large Western dnd Southern Dealers q
TRIBUNE reporter informed That the prospects were
never more favorable 10 unusually brisk trade than at
present They state that the cfopare heaVy commence
restored and the producers cheerful aud happy.
Along Church. Readc Chamber, Duane. and other
streets devoted wholesale houses Sidewalks are Oh
structed by cases Of goods awaiting transportation. i
drayman who does the cartng for several heavy deal
crs states that the truck business thus far Is
largely in excess Of that for the same period
FOR many years. At the freight receiving &c
pots along the North River, extra men have
been employed handle the freight that has been pour
Fast Freight Lines stated that while anticipating &o"u
TRADE the shipments have far exceeded her
and that the railroads beng heavily taxed 20 lufhsn
move tne freight rapidly 10 the various places u
destination, Ill.
cading importer states that the purchases 81 SILKS,
vcivets aui finer grades OF wCoieu dress gooas h
been and still ale Unexpectedly large. noteworthy
t,atile is the large number Of orders FOR goods from
Texas and other distant States, which nave Dech
Light BUYERS in tAs mNADt IN Tue past
Many tGe heaviest buyers complain OF the railway APP
uortonmcnt scheme by which al! competition III iieisht
RACES is cut OF and this, they say is now the ONLY draw
hack 10 the best trade of the country seeking
ms 4 market MANY Southern merchants, who Modid ON
crwise uatronze NcW-N0rE, send orders 10 baiiIoIe
because uadcr the appOTtiOumcnl scheme ley can 9t'S
q large percentage in through ircighiS. "a rGle WlG
holds equally good at Philadcphia and Boston, ~ T.
states 3f the rosuccts favorable for the heaviest
len iuo Garnet dealer OF ST. Louis says: I'VE threat
ensd with an immense business and all our merchants
are LAYING m n,ayy stocks. The bulk Of business done
TIN, far is fully fly per in of the same
uari0d lasf Ye4I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
LAwLEssNEss on TIE nrDsoN.

Moses I. Odell and Lyman French on going
into their barn at DObbs Ferry on sunday afternoon
discovered in the hayloft. The intruder Jumped
from a window the ground. Mr.. Odel. pitchfork IN
hand gave chase when the turned aDd fired shot
al his pursuer but missed MIN. The chase continued
until the man disappeared in some thick bush by
MI Odel declares that the man was well-kuoWn thic
who formerly lived In tho nclghbJrh0Od From the
scrpuon of this man, IL II thought that he one Of
tue burglars at Mr.. Hamilton's residence Wednes-
day las. An attempt made On sunday night rob
Inc house Of owen IanlOn, ia Tbs village the thief
Ms frightened away before he could any plumber
As b. D. Peterson, saOOn-keeper at Hasting.-Ou-tAe-
Hudson was entering his door at p. sunday. he
was III ed upon by person who bad evidently boon
living in wait him. He then caught by collar
and gwen heavy blows upon the back OF his head
with the but-cud OF his pistol The men tbcn cxchan
shots, Peterson receiving severe scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

MERCHANTS fNDEAVoRiN5 TO BREAK Up TIE CoMBr


MERCHANTS = DEANOFlNf 10 BRIAN Il lIit COhIl-
NATION.
There are indications of more trouble be-
tween the trunk lines growing ont Of the scheme for az
portiouing the WcsbOund freight between the differ
ent lines leading from TINS city. At the time the plan
went into operation. July ], IL agreed that Of the
West-bound freight from New-YoIk the NewYork Cen
tra and Erie Roads should each carry SO cent the
PENNSYLVANIA - per cent. and The Baltimore and ONO
nine per cent The result has been that the NcwN0rk
Central has been obliged, each week, TO turn
large Q.autitv or freight To the other roads.
The statement IS made, by those ultimately acquainted
with the freight business OF tins city, that the greatest
opposition to the appointment scheme has come from
the lar merchants who very heavy shipments 10
the west For the purpose Of breaking the pool u is
stated number OF these merchants agreed amOuc them
selves that, far prtCc thle they would order al
thlr goods To be sent bv ue ana bv this
iyOrtc line, that It's percentage was too io", ana II u
were not Tor the agreement compelling 10 to turn its
of freight 10 the other roads, 10 would De dong
much LARGER business. The NeW-10rk Central the
road selected aud old merchants VINO for had been
sending their goods by other roads suddenly dropped
their old friends and began shipping by the Central.
The sequel indicates that the merchants may have sue
ceedrd their efforts 10 create trouble among the mem
beers OF the compact At the meeting OF the Executive
Committee having charge of appOruOnmcnt business
which wa, held in Commissioner Finks office last week
informal notice given 10y the representative OF The
Central Railroad that It's managers were nos satisfied
with the percentage allotted them, aud that they should
Prnnsy Van1a Companies positive in their assertions
Yesterday that the managers Of these roads VIII not con
any reduction In the proportions carried ~ them
ana further trouble was consequently apprchcndcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
GorLRY1nNI or rHH MORMON cHURcA

THE SENIOR APOSTLE MADE PRESIDENT or THE
TwuNF-rHE APOSTLES THE CHIEF AUTHORITY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 1O.-The Apos-
tles OF The Mormon Church, joined by j. W. Young and
Daniel II. Wells. late counsellor BIZ CHAM Young, pub
s q circular. stating that on september they held a
meeting waited upon the Lord, VINO blessed thcm and
VINO revealed them the step, they should take John
TAYLOR. Senior Apostle, and Acting President OF the
Twelve UNANIMOUSLY sustained IN that position. The
quorum of the Twelve APOSTLES Is the presiding authority
the Church. TINS tIc plan pursued at the time OF
tine ii. at Jose pin Smith, and ordered by smith
and sustained by Brigham Young, TO facilitate the trans
action OF business II has ordered that President John
TAYLOR assisted by John ". Young, Daniclih Wells and
George q. Cannon. The CIR cuir urges All saints 10 De
faithful IN building temple, and paying tithIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY At HUDNUTS IN
BROADWAY.
Ca GO Noon Ia 81 No. 7s7 Midnlyht, 60
IIiclret duung the day. IS. iso"r. 'o>
Average. oS same day, 1879 bl'e'
prnMINrNT ARRIVALS.

S. .Iamcs Foiel-ScnatOr John P.Joncs, OF Nrvou'
~ -, ., trerrr ID Cootc of the ric ~ Columha
Tr-rf Hore-Nfcoas Shishkin Russian Minister =, TaSaf
ingtou grercorf JI0te-ITerry Hussy Wy an, NJ =. ~
England John W. Garrett President 81 re baiH,J"o Si
ONO pi,rn a Comma ~ and Prot -. g. Marsh, ul 1ae 70"
To- - rim frrnus H0isi-Sir Francis HllctS %, a l
ire, ard NJ - stevens, General Manager 81 tle it
cor Jones naval aacht Of the British lcga,ion az a
ina ton Ns,r YORK I'0iei-Gcn i. VI. T. loht 81 ',v,-,
and g. mt James \ Greer. 4. :. Navy ~ ~
Crugr.ssuqu James T. Wilson. Of Iowa, ana j. - ~,
ic.t 80 me Clrveaud Columbus Cincinnati and Indian
aros Railroad COMPANY -Ho0tlln Hy",s- ~ Tln
Hon Dewitt g. Iiti'eOln ~ osTego " .u, ,ll,c
Dnnald-au. 0f Baltimore NufferGW nuns
Co CHARLES r. Mctarey. L. Marine CoFps------t a"i
q9io-+ IJ't-Iufce samuel j. Rice, OF lO"i.----<4sl"
H9use-Commaudor Levi. L. =. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

The towns to hear from last year gave C0nnor
(Rep.) 80, 00f; Talbot DEM, 27,522i scattering
254 If these towns come in like the Others allow
ing for the fact that the Greenback ticket Is ml'eu
to certain localities the aggregate vote VIII be ABOUT
9s 800. of winch Connor should have 05Ooo, " IL
liams ~ 900, and Munson $500. Connors majority
Will run ND to Z, 800 against 14,9l1 last year.
The Democrats have carried Lincoln and Knox
COMMITTEES. The Republicans have carried Piscata-
ons. Penobscot, Waldo, Kennebec, Sagadahoc,
Franklin. Androscoggin, Oxford and York Counties,
and. probably Washington, Hancock and Somerset
Counties. Cumberland and Aroostook Counties are
doubtfuI