davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
C,uLos W. sAvDExson,, ESTATE.

VIIF, the subscribers. having been appointed by
w the honorable the Probate Court for the
District o. Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive.
examine and adjust the claims and demand OF all
persons, against the estate OF Carlos W. Sanderson.
late of Milton, in said district deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto ,
and six months from the day Of the date hereof,
bsing allowed by said Court for that purpose, We
do Therefore hereby give notice that We will at
tend to the business Of our appointment, at the
dwelling house o. Mrs. Can 3 ". sanderson in Nil
ton, in said district on the 2nd Tuesdays o. JUNE
and November next, ~ IL DEL OK 4. m, On each OF
said days.
Dated this 9th day Of May lS-9.
GEO. W, Ck0wN, Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

The Boston Journal thus pointcdly de-
scribes kind of journalism defended by
one off its Massachusetts, contemporaries and
practised in some other communities:
From the sort of publicity for which
1t contends rs privilege" and "public
benefit" the community may well pray to
be delivered 1t Is publicity achieved by
pumping village gOssips, by back door
interviews, by a sort Of newspaperial caves
dropping. I! il publicity which caters to
the passion Tor scandal. and which involves
the INVASION OF domestic sanctities and III
divldnsl privacy. Ii serves no good 1t
iurthcr- no principle; it Is harmful even
when 1t l. not malicious. IL is never con-
tent with reporting facts which are lcgiti-
mate news. but 1t must give them sensa-
tional c1loring, and must weave in COM
ment, reflection aud opinion so i.geniously
that the reader cannot tell where the facts
end and the reporter'stsncy begins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

To all who suffering from the err, Re- and ndis
cretOns vi youth. nervous weakness, early decay =.
loss Oi manhood, G. will send 4 rCclIps that will
cure you. FREE Oh CHARGE. Ibis great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN South America.
Send seli-address,J envelope o. the NV. J0sEFa
T. ISMAS. Station u Nav York civ.
dec a. 'ss-leo1 WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
STATIONS.
TO MAIiE THE SEaSTN ~ 1879,
AT The
Green Mountain Stud Farm
WEST RANDOLPH, VERMONT.

paS GIoTASNI- (Record 2.35) -Toa'ed $50. Bay
l5i hands, got by Hampton, son OF Ryslyks Ham
h!et0nian-pam by lunteer. son OF Ry sdyk's Ham
betonian. Terms. so to insure.
VERMONT Northumberland Ss5-Hay. III
hands, got by Rysdy KS llamhletonan-Dam Lady
Lockwood record - Neaye 5 Cassius n. Clay, Jr.
Terms, s - TO insure
Ii, KwoCD -Foalri IS''-Bay, I2l hands got by
Aberdeen, son Of Rysdyk's Hambvtonian and
Widow Machroe by American Star Dam, Lldy
lockwood. Terms, SIS to insufe.
MONARCH Foalcd lsGi-Bay, I6 hands. got by
Rysdyk's ulmbletOnan-Dam by Roe's AbdsllIh
Chic'. Terms $40 to insure.
Mare pasiured at ii.CO per month at owners
risk. For catalogues, containing extended pedi-
gree. wi'h pictures g. Stations, please address.
MOULTON BROTHERS.
GREEN MOUNTAIN sTUp FAEN,
West Randolph, Vt.
N. E.-Nr tnsiness ATTENDED to on Sundays.
Nav lG wBmos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

|. o & TAT regular meeting o
Champlain Lodge. M. -. |. 0. of G. 7.
hell May y, 1879. the following officer
were Installed Tor the casaing quarter:
W. e. T-uenry r. Hill
W. Y. miss Kate lildreth.
W. j. A. Haynes
W. F. S.-Robert McCJll,m.
". CDR. q. G. Briggs
W NJ - &. P. Currier
W. ID. NJ Mrs. Ii. s. Langworthy.
W. |. G.-Miss Nellie Hazsn.
W. K. IL S.-Mrs. Trick.
". l.. Ii. S.-Mrs. Spguliing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
JOHN CL.wis's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } The Honorable tho
DISTRICT lS sTst GIgTt gr emo
To all persons Interested in the estate Of John
CLARK. late oi hicAm,at, IN said District, de-
ceased. GREETING:
w IlEREAS said Court has assigned the 10Th day
w of June. l>7g, for the settlement Of the
account OF the administrator and for decree
OF tho residue o. said estate TO tho heirs
of said deceased ami ordered that public
notice thereof he given to all persons interested IN
said estate, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous To the day assigned, in the
Burlington Free Press, printed in Burlington in said
District:
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear at
t he Probate Court Rooms in Burlington, the day
assigned, then and there h contest the allowance
Of said account if you cause. and to establish
your right as heirs. le.Itces and lawful claimants
of sail residue
Given under my hand this 2Sth day OF May,
A. ID. 1879. L. S. TAFT, Register.
jSW3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

AT the postofiee, Saturday. $4,000
Of the four per cent ten dollar reiunding
certificates were sold in just sixty minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
THE BURLINGTON. VT.

iiun Of Republican institutions. whatever NAV
have been the previous habit or conduct OF
elections in these cities or howsoeyer they may
conduct themselves in the future, this election
of 1876 will stand As monument of what good
faith, honest endeavor, legal form and lust au-
th"rity may do for the protection Of the cleo
toral franchise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
JOhnson's Few Method
of HARMONY,
ByA.N. Jonssos. Gloc Just Published.

BY A. y. Johnson. (:I.0C Just Published.
This book is 60 simple and clear in is explain
atiOns. :han sny music teacher or auu-tur can get
excellent iiea Of the scieI &c by Simply Irldin :
II through. At tho sane TINE. u most thDruu sh
course is marked out Tor tho. who Wish to- 10 con
posers. including work COR iiIny mna:hg, without.
or still better with teacher. 1unI SANDS CNS
NOW LEAnsS THAT NAVE NJ. EiTuartu IsAs ABLE
50,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
Legal Notices.
WILSON MonSr's ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable tie
DISTRICT or tret o SS, en- e
10 the heirs and all persons Interested in the
estate .. Wilson Moro late 90 Eek in said dis
trict, deceased, GREETING
NNHERAS. application hath been made 10 this
w Court ia writing, by the administrative Of
said estate praying for license and authority TO
sell tho real estate oi said deceased. including the
reversi0n Of the widows dover therein, for the
payment OF debts, and charges Of administration
and setting forth therein the amount Of debts due
from the sId deceased, the charges o. administIa-
ton, the amount Of personal erltc, AMI the situa
ton Of the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and asst IN
Ell the 18th dav Of Jane I~.. At the Probate Court
rooms, in said District, 70 hcar and decide upon
said app icatipn AMI petition, AMI ordered pubic
notice thereof to he . ven TIA persons interested
therein, by publishing sad order together with the
time and place &C hearing. three weeks successfully
in the Burlinton Free Press, Newspaper which
eirculates in the ne zhborhU0d Of these persons in
terested in said estate, all which publications. shall
bn previous to the dly assigned Tor hearing.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear
before Court AT the time and place ASST y ed, then
and there in said Court, 10 give bonds As law
directs for the payment Of the debts, and CHARGES
Of administration and make our objections TO the
granting OF such license, if ysu see cause.
Given under NV hand, at the Proh tie tau-t rooms,
this End day OF May Ie.9,
Isw3w k. S. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
Written for the Tree Pre-. and Time


Written for the Tree Pre-. and Time
Once AgnIn.
With slow and solemn m1sic
With lrm aud measured thread
We come again 10 -treW with flowers
The city OF the dead.
with sad and Thoughtful hort
United here we stand
And r"yersntly uncover
To this Immortal Band.
6odbless their life. their death.
Their all.
God bless their memories, to-.
And may We ne or forget
The Boys
Who died clad 10 the blue
F S, +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
For Sale.
The Flour and Grist Mill
Together with Saw Mill, known as the
Green Mountain MIL in the
Village of Poultney, VI.

The mill Is new, and has four runs Of stones, is
lifted up with the best and most improved ma
chincry, an1 !- in perfect order,
The water supply has mover been known to fail.
The mill and machinery cost ever twelve thous-
and dollars, ami could not be replaced for much
less thar that amount to-day. The premises Gov
or abOu two acres Of land and water.
The undersig ned has resumed his former bust
Of sac-makin and will sell the mill with all
its fixtures and appurtenanccs for six thousand
dollars. talt cash down-the other half TO cover i
mortgage now on the promises.
Tho fix lures and appurtcnancas ere, new Mos
Ter GreprOp IA c, Office desk and chairs, one extra
mllst me, bags, furnace stove, small stove, lumber
wagon and grain boxes, delivery wagon, delivery
sleigh, pair or h)hbies. corn shelter, half barrel
machine oil, all the tools chains. picks. etc.
used in the mill.
The mill is insured for SIX thoutan dol ars for
one year, and the policies will lie transferred to
purchaser.
Immediate p0ss,si0n given.
ror further particulars apply u.
EDWARD McGRATH.
May 21,',gNu HAMPTON, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

DE.TH Is Book - The DREADFUL
TRAGEDY At NEWARK The Lyndon Union
SAYS or the recent horrible poisoning case of
which the telegraph gave US some par
ticulars
"Fdrther particulars from the Morse dis
trict IA Newark where the school children
We're poisoned. show that our report OF last
week did not half describe it. 1t seems that
there were ~ children in the school, II Of
whom drank water from the brook Towing
past the school house and IN - hour. every
one Of them came down with blood poison ,
not diphtherIa a. Wa AT frs; supposed, and
eleven OF ihsm at present writing have died
after the most intense suffering, turning
purple before death After death they turn
black and the flesh falls of almost by
touching. 1t seems that above the school
house was field ul potatoes last season
where Pari~ green had been extensively
used and the poteto top- thrown into the
brook. IL l. supposed this IL where thu
poi-Jn came from. 4 horse died last ye45
and wa- buried near the brook above the
house and ne think tins may have some
thing t. 30 with the poisoning, but the
more plausible theory is that the poison -
the Par- green washed from the potato
tops The District l. terribly all al
work is neglected, and the attention anG
sympathy ui every ono = invested In behalf
OF iamIiI"@ overwhelmed BY this sudden
atflictinn 80
An Associated Press despatch say4
John Alirfcl lost has entire family OF five
chlir'n. Mrs Aidr.ch i hopeles-ly insane.
The children suG red untold agonies, AMI
alter death tic bodies became putrid and
require immediate burial. Work has been
suspended aud great excitement prevails.
The teacher ul the school noticed something
wrong MI ,ut the taste ot the water ard for
bade IT. use IN the school. hut seven teen a.
the scholars used It, aud we're stricken
down witom ~ hours. One OF the children
son nl Mr.. Hudson. pulled through. Just
above the s;nOol-h0u-e YES field OF potl-
toes lat seas m. and PAri- green was used
extensively to Il CrmIuate potato bugs
The potato tops were dumped into the barn
yard OF lore Cheney. who built a drain
from the tarn yarI to the brock he also
burlei a COZ, - the Spring # 1873. on the
edge Of the "suok. AID tho flowing water
washed out pIrt4 81 the carcass. Mr.
Simpson, WIN has lost one child. objecte;
to the colt h.irg buried there, and caused
Cheney u move It and bury it else
where, which wa- dIne, but It was
buried ~ swamp only fifty feet
from the brook. the water o,
which ran into the brook Cheney
remarked that he guessed he hadn't better
eli 1t much. Niu'rut threats are freely a.
pressed toward CHENEY. Sample. OF thu
water have been sent to Boston Tor ana!y-
So. and the scl'rfnion will not take any
proceedings III. tho result il known. Old
and young are tt&Ing the disease, but in a
milier form. and will soon recover SIX
phy~iclans have been unrcmitting IN their
attendance. fuhlie opinion runs high,
each one having ms or her views Of the
trouble, no two stories being alike Thr
matter will be Thoroughly and properly
suited, and the offenders. # any. will meet
with Just punishment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC. llocts W. n. CUNMiyGs.
PlANOFORrE Palmer. CUcts) tHNsr PAtEE.
ORGAN PRIMER. (sn cts.) DE. StAiSFE.
These are called primers but arc really hand
som" and valuable hooks, cuntaiuin much IN
formation, 50 many Illustrations, cuts 1ud q \eT-
clses, as moro properly 10 de. ofyo tie name %! Ia
structiOn Books"
They arc Of til" magnificent stock OF NuNEtLp.
EVER e" London, cot whom pts,n Go are
the exclusive American AgcutsI and Indicate tho
great value OF tho Orstnriut, 'iutiut3'. thrtuss.
thound and separate. Gicc., Anthems. o'c. etc. =,
which arc alwhss an hand. tNcrN lcI-r-. teacher
and ORGANISM should have II catalu. ne which VIII
10 sent Tree on application.
Any book mailed. post-iroc, ir iot.i'l Ir.c'.
OLIVER DirSnN > CO., ;r"s,"".
Jan 1tspd'ttwNNll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
To RENT.

Ny FARM, on Prospect ST., one-half
mile south of the College, containing 1870
acres of Coop GRASS LAND, about equal
in Meadow and Pasture.
r uENDEE.
Burlington, Feb. 20, lS7o.-wt:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
JOSEPH CLARE's ESTATE.

- ~ ,, O.. ,cerncd in the estate oi
''Sii'''' VI '"ii Joseph Clark, late
OF Milton, in said District, deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chittenden, the I'D day
May. A. ID. I>79. an Instrument. purpOrtIn.
TO be the last VIII and Testament Of Joseph
Clark. late of Milton, in said District. ne
ceased, was presented TO the Court aforesaid, Tor
Probate, and 1t Is ordered by said Court that the l9h
day Of June. A. u. lS.a, at the Probate Court
Rooms IN said Burlington. he assigned for proving
said Instrument; and that notice thereof he given
To- all persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington
Free Press, newspaper printed at sld curling
ton, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, You hereby notified to appear before
said Court, ut the time and place Aforesaid, and con-
test the probate Of sIil Will, /: you have cause.
Given under my h1ni ut Burlington in said Dis
trict. this I'D day Of May, a. II. l-.g.
4sw3w Il. $. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
a TEisIsIBI.ECYCIONF.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROP


vpyY 'o' vi "'i
A4cu,s,s E,, Ia. ,-:tt-
Storm of wind and raj, no,ssd ove, Mi
orr Kansas md S,n+b.ra 49,, ri,
evsning IL er,andsa tbro,ah no,rru ,ho
vboIa ror,h.-, ~, $ -. 49,.
STATE lint uas mo.tlv rioIent bo,uoon pIaa
R,p;Is and r.n,onn;,I ,,,,,,,.,,,, 49,. ,,,.,
trail branch Of ~ .,;I.,ad H., -,
,n;Ics o,a,t T,, -, =:
rect;on of a little porth If CO.,, and r,ss,d
into Nebraska through Richardson cnuntv
The town of Irvine. nine,v mills of this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
MARY T.. I.aNDon's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. } 10 all persons con
DISTRICT OF cHITTEN"ES Sq Mar ~ n0 L,nda1
late Of south Burlington in said district selscd.
GREETING
At probate court, holden 1t burlington. within
and for the district O! Cnittenden, on the 22t day
Of May 1879. an Instrument. puIpofting % be the
last will and test4ment q Mary r. Landon late ct
South Burlington in said district, decels1l, was
presented to the court ainTc MD for PROBATE, And
it is ordered by aid court that the 18th day of June
ls79 at the PROBATE court rooms in said Burlington,
be assigned Tor proving said instrument and that
publ shin- this order three wesks successfully in
the darlington FeEE Press 4 newspaper printed
at said Burlington, previous to The time appointed.
Therefore, you Hereby notified to appear be
fore said court at the time and place Aforesaid AID
contest the probate %. said II. j! have
Given under my hand nj BURLINGTON, in said dis
trict, this 22l day OF May, l-sJ.
i3S3w Il. ). TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1879

Tue RaILROADs-CHANGE OF TMR.-On
and alter today, trains will arrive at and
leave this city As follows Arrive from the
north at ll:o3 a. m, 5:sj and 7:55 p. m.
East 5.25 aud 1903 a. IN. , and 2:lO and
5:2jp m. South I.25 and 1905 a. m, and
asp. N.
Trains leave G1ing north and west ct
p and 1910 a. m, Is and 4:35 p. m.
Going east 1910 Am. 4;35 and ESQ p. m &.
Going south S 10 (mixed) II:O3 a. n, and
$40 and 7.j5 p. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

Chew JNcAs,S's Bfsr Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
Dec 70! sd WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
FOR SALk: CsfEIG.

My House and Lot In Shelhurn vIlli.e.-One
lNl and hail OF Laad VITA seycuty Fruit
Trees consisting OF Apple. Pear lsGm ami Cherry.
in choice varieties. Tho house n.s eleven rooms
besides halls and closets. with Horse Barn .WIzcn
House. Wood Shed, lee House. ton Hou e, &c all
IN good repair y. Il. ROBERTS.
SLclburn. Jan. It-dstlw1N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

ORDER OF ExERCISEl.
TUESDAY NoRSI3G.
sd Muse. prayer.
@iI-Biblc rea ing --......-- pea +. Abbey
lu.21-Address Of Welcome. Rev. j. ID. liners on
lOsi" -Address Childhood and the Church.
heN. L. A. trlihn
ll;;n-iusiness meeting.
2:ul-Announcsmeuts.
AFTERNOON.
2.Oo p. m.-SerNice o. song conducted by +. p Shaw
"..O-PIayer for Sabbath school work and workers.
By Rev. Austin Hazsn
35o-Exsmlnation q! the class on the Scripture
Lessons of the year in the New Testame Mt
(all are Invited TO jan the class
3.A1-Adiress.- By Rev. W. ID. Smock
Subject; The teacher prepared Tor his class
3.15 shall We have Sabbath school libraries, AID
what shall they he! discussion open to ALL
EVENING.
7;3l-seIvice o Song conducted bg J. D. BARLEY
5: O-Address. ------.-----------.G. r. Byington
Subject; The Scriptures.
wsDNEsDaY MORNING
sOo-ENaminati1n of the class on the Sabbath
school scrip 1uTe lessons OF the year in the Old
Testament.
Music:
IUp-AddTesi--- .--.....---. By Rev. ID. s Stafford
subject How IS Scriptural teaching IN Sab
bath-schoOls hes: promoted.
l.;iO Service Of. c1nducted by A. L. Castle
LILLIAN exercise on the Palms,
Music: wynn N'"
ll:I5-Whatar are the difficulties IN the way o! sue
cessiul Sabhoth-school work, nd how are they
to bo overcome discussion open to ALL
Music
ll3t-Bus.ness meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
THE Gospel. OF JOY

Is received with the greatest favor by ali who have
examined it, and is, in Itself, already great su,-
cess. Send Tor ii. Use 1t in Convention. sabbath
Sch, oil gathering. aud in "ConTr.scl. camp,
Praise and Prayer Mcctns.1 lhetsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

Chittenden County sunday School Association
izition will b. teiI at Underhill on Tue
day and Wednesday, June l7;h and 18Th
The following is The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
ONLY A SHADOW OF Authority

If thi. bill i approved, only the shadow OF
authority Of the United States at the National
election, will remain: the substance will be
gone. The supervision Of the elections will be
reduced to mere inspection. without author
ity, on the part Of the Supervisors, TO do any
act whatever TO make the election fair one
All that will be left TO the Supervisors is the
permission TO have such oversight of the cleo
tons A. political parties are in the habit of ex-
crciSing. without any authority of law in order
10 prevent their opponents from obtaining I'M
fair advantages. The object of the bill is to
destroy any control whatever by the United
Slates.oycr the Congressional elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
NECESSITY on THE ELECTION LAWS.

lit j. urged that the United States election
! Laws are not necessary, an ample rcply is fur.
| ii~h'd 10y the history of their origin and of
| their results. They were especially promptrd
| hy IN" Investigation and exposure Of the frauds
! committed Ia The city aud State OF New York
| At the elections Of 1865. Committees rcpre-
| senilng both Of The leading political parties of
| The country have submitted reports 10 the
| House OF Representatives. on the extent of
! ihO>c ifaU!~. \ committee of the Fortieth
| CONGRESS, alter iuil investigation reached the
conclusion that the number Of fraudulent vote.
| east in the city Of New York alone in IS,;S wa.
| not lr,s than $4,000. A committee of the Am
| congress IN their report submitted in my
! adopted The opinion that for every one hun
| drei actual voters OF The city of New York in
| lo6S one hundred aud eight votes were east.
| when IA ici the number Of lawful votes cast
could not have exceeded ~ per cent of the nr-
lildl voters ol the city. i!y this statement the
| number of fraudulent vote, at that election i'm
| Inc city Of New York alone was between thirty
aud forty thousand. These frauds comnlrteIy
reversed the result of the election in the STAFF,
81 New ! ork both "a, 10 the choice Of Governor
;uld stat" Officers and a. 10 the choice of rlec-
tons Of President and Nicc-Prc,i,l,nt of the
nlt'd NiIlc>. They attracted the attention of
Tue " hole country. II was plain that If they
could hc continued and rcItcaird with ipuunity
free Government was impossible
distinguished senator, in opposing the pas.
SAGE "i ID" election laws, declared that he had
Tor q long time believed that our form of goy-
eriih'hl was "a comparative failure in the
larger citc-." To meet these evils, and Il,
prcYoni these crimes. the United States laws
regulating Congress Iunal election, were enact
81. Ihc Trainers 81 these laws have moi been
disappointed in their results In the large
ciths' under their provisions, the elections
have been comparatively prnrcabIe. orderly
AMI honest. Even the opponents of these laws
have borne testimony 10 their value and chi
cheney aud Ia the necessity for their enactment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-21
New York Republican.

New York, Nov. 15.-The sun
has received official returns from
fifty of the counties in the State.
A close comparison between
these and unofficial returns from
the other ten counties indicate that
Hoskins, republican,, for lieutenant
governor, has defeated Potter by
about 100 majority. +. f.. H.r2
Carr, rep lblican, for secretary of
State, is elected 10y nearly The same
majority, and Wadsworth, republi-
can, for controller, will have an in;
creased majority over that of Hos
kinS. ii''
Ward and Wendell, republicans,
are also elected as attourney gener7
al and treasurer. The majority for
Horatio Seymour, Jr,, democrat, for
engineer and surveyor, will be to-
ward 10000 ' 1900
John Kelly's vote is increased
over previous estimates and will
reach $4,000. ..r-.,..