davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
FROM NEW YORK
DREADFUL CoNFLAGRATioN.

New YORK, Sept. s-A Herald special
from Upton, Province of Qnebec, says fire
swept through a portion of that village, yes
tcrday, carrying ruin ard Death in its track,
both to man and beast The fire had been
lowering about the outskirts of the village a
few days until it reached almost hurri-
cane. This was at 3p. m, and by 4 p. m.
the first farm house was reached The fire
ran along the rail fences, burning the grain,
and the wind sent the sparks in all directions.
So quickly was one farm house after another
enveloped that the men, women and children
barely had time 10 escape out of its
line until the fire was upon them
again. As the night drew on the flames in
creased in volume, while the wind rose and
for the space of about twelve miles In length
and covering width of three TO four miles
the eye rested upon nothing but roaring,
cracking flames By0 O'Clock darkness had
set in and the glare lit the sky for 20 miles
around. Forest after forest was swept away
and the smoke and flame in one compact
volume was some six miles long and meas
ureless SO far as the eye could see as to
width. In some instances the flying inhabi-
tants were compelled to abandon their We
hicles and take to the horses backs, while in
away their coats to save their lives. All
night the fire burned House after house and
barns filled with the best crops known
for years were licked up Eleven persons
were reported missing, but nearly all are
now accounted for, some of them badly
burned. Some - families are burned out of
house and home, representing nearly $50
persons, with hired help and relatives. The
loss in dollars is rot much over 800, 900.
These poor pc ople have lost everything they
owned in the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

THERE was lively time in Montpelier
Monday evening. The Republicans had ar
ranged for a final rally on that evening, when
the Democrats called meeting for the same
time and chuckled good deal over the fact
that they had fore stalled the Republicans
by securing the Village Hall and the services
Of the Montpelier Band. The Republicans,
however, went ahead They hung the
grounds near the Pavilion with Chinese Ian
terms and surrounded them with Transparent
cies, and engaged the Sherman Band from
this city. They had out two or three thous
and people, drawing numbers from the
Democratic meeting, which was "A compare
lively Insignificant affair. They had much
the best music and the best speaking, Coy
crnor Stewart and b. F. Fifcld Esq, max
ing some rousing speeches, while Apgar and
Atkins held forth in the Village Hall. The
Burlington band won very high praise and
was kept at work TO late hour screnading
prominent Republicans.
The Montpelier Republicans elected Mr..
Fiiield as town representative by hand
some majority, and gave a good account Of
themselves generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
Celebrating the Victory.

REJOICING REPUBLICANS-FINE ToRCHLIGIIr
PRocEssIoN-ExTENsIvE LAMENTATIONS.
The Republicans of Burlington, Wednesday
evening, celebrated their triumphant victory
at the polls by grand torchlight procession
At about o'clock the members of the vari-
Gus organizations marched from headquarters
to the depot. TO receive q delegation from
Richmond. The procession was then formed
as follows: Mounted brigade, Boys in Blue,
Garfield and Arthur Clubs, Richmond dele
CATION. The profession was a long one and
presented a very handsome spectacle, the
snowy uniforms, flags, banners and transpar-
encies adding much to disappearance. Among
the transparencies were the following ''Sut-
toms best didn't fetch EN- this time" His
'ruster' is dead" ''R. S. Taft 11G-llow
you like it 'Union soldiers called Hes
slams by E. ]. Phelps in 1861" and many
others. Something which attracted consid-
cradle laughter was a cage containing At
kins's rooster as 1t now appears-a most for
lorn and demoralized bird. The line of
march was as follows: From the depot
through College, St Paul, Main. Church,
College, Williams, Pearl, Church and Col
lege street to the depot, where our Richmond
friends took the train for home. The pro
cession was witnessed by immense crowds.
At the street corners dense masses
of people were assembled and all
along the line the sidewalks were
thronged. A large number of private and
public buildings were decorated or iilumin-
ated or both, among them the stores or resi-
dences of the following George W. Holmes,
W. l. Fennell, the Van Ness House, John
Brown, c. ". Woodhousc, Torrey f. Wales,
L. NJ. TIagar, George /. IIagar, Mrs. Wires,
Bennett Turk, A. G.. Strong, E. c. LOOMS,
Henry Loomis, Walter Carpenter, S. c.
Kimball, A W Allen, Mrs. Brookes, Mrs.
Plat, John E Peck, Henry p. Hickok
(whosc mansion presented particularly fine
appearance), Gilbert Dow, Edward Hunger
ford, n. X. Brown, DR.. Crandall, William
Perry, Joseph Chauvin, J. S. Pierce and
others. On Church street the following
stores were handsomely lighted up and dec
grated Those of ii. E. Sails, Mrs.
L. Parker, NJ v B. Weeks, Mrs. Mayne,
II. J. Nelson, A. Boutin, Singer Sewing
Machine Company, II. E. Adams, d.
n Nicholson, NJ. d. Cook, W. ".
Wood, Vincent, Taft & Co., II. II. Davis,
China Hall, c. Storrs & Son, L. G. Burnham,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
Obituary.

The funeral -rrNI|rI on the o'cisioI OF TIE buIin
of tHrl f. Day were held at The house OF his father
j. I. Day ct colchester. on Tuesday, August 2tth
very lirg" company ot relatives and friend,
from Colchester and nriEhhIrlng towns came IL
manifest the regard IN whtch they held him while
living, for he had attached 10 himself, by strong
Ties, many, both old and Young, who had known
him Hs \ cheerful companion. and also ~ bright,
efficient, honorable Young business man.
The funeral services We're conducted hy Rev. Mr.
Barton, who selected with lifting appropriateness
passages Of scripture, AMI with apprcciutiye deli
cary spoke a few, hut well chosen, words OF con
ISOLATION To The stricken friends.
II was an occasion oi peculiar sadness. An only
son and bruihrr receiving and reciprOcatng tender
affection nj home, lust To the years OF early
manhooi. married lcsI than two years agn-he
leaves parents and sisters hcrclved Of one In nom
repo5ci many hopes Tor the future and a
wife stricken IN her early years 10y sorrow which
can be known only In the loneliness and grief III
wIlowhuoi. Surely the ways OF Cod IN this prov l.
dence are past finding out.
The deceased lett home In February last and
went To Colorado. leaving his wife I'LL he should
"A home there.
Al the time of his death he was in the employ of
Mr.. &. +. Blossom co, formerly OF Wlnooskl
now merchant In Rosia col. He died Aug 18th.
ut the age Ul - Years. ut intestinal hemorrhaae
after Il sickness 81 ulnc DAYS. al the home OF Dr.
u. VI. Parker, Il hrIthri-in-liw.
Mlny Of IN" rtIIZrus Ul YOUR cny nave knOwn
him formerly IA TIE s;ur" al MesSrs. TalcuIt \
Webb. whrr,. he hat the entire confidence oi his
employers, ami attracted nn apprecitive patronage
The bcreavci fauily have the sympathy of the
whole community, who also realize u loss In his
death. G.s.C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
by Telegraph 10 the Free Press and Times.
New York Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Sept :.
COTrON.-The market Is quoted as unchanged
to-day. Sales of oOGoO bales Mildling uplahds
FLOUR-Thc market Is quoted shale stronger
Receipts Of 1909 barrels. Sales of 5000
barrels No. AT 400 , 49, superhne state and
western at 50GI 90; common 10 good extra west
ern and state at s0di 20 good to choice extra do
at 25d6 IS common 10 choice white wheat
western extra at l5dG 60; fancy white wheat
western extra at Is Cd4 20; common to good extra
Ohio at l0a5 -; common TO choice extra 81. Louis
at 1OC3625.
RYE FLOCR,-The market Is quoted as being
steady At 5os5 90 for superrne
CORN MEAL.-The market Is quoted as being
steady yellow at 250ja o.
WHEAT-The market Il quoted as being heavy
Receipts of 100 bushels Sales of i3i 900 bush
els. No. red at O2 a ! o.; mixed winter at
DIAL Oily No. white at oits "a O5z No. . red
at O5i,a 06I!.
RYE The market to-day ia quoted as being
scarce. New York No. 2 at 30 bid.
BARLEY The market Is quoted al being
nominal. No. Canada at 81; No. do. at 90,
2-rowed state at 90.
BARLEY MALT-The market is quoted as being
quiet.
CORN - The market is quoted as being 14(a 4
cents better. Receipts of IG6. 900 bushels. Sales
OF $4,000 bushels; ungraded at 5la95lIi; No.
OATS-The market to-day, is quoted as being
strong Receipts OF 2iOoO bushels Sales OF 900
4lsi5 mixed state at Il.
HAY : The market Is quoted as being firm
new al 15,6s0.
HoPs-The market is quoted as being quiet
New YOrks a; 25s26
CoFFEE-The market Is quoted as being steady
Rio at l3at@l6A.
SUGAR = Refined ia quoted as being quiet
Standard NJ l0js@lOA. cut loaf ct las IA 1875
crushed al lOH@loaa; powdered al loI. "a 1915
granuated AT l0,.@ I0I.
| MOLASSES - The market Il quoted as being
dull New Orleans al I0lss6.
RICE The market Is quoted as being steady
Carolina at sol.
PETROLEUM Tho market is quoted as being
| firm; crude IN barrels at 61l's'h refined Al
| 9,sc.
TALLOw. = The market Is quoted "a being
steady at 6.s.
| POTATOES - Tbe market il quoted a. being
| steaay. Long Island AZ 5ud - Jersey; At 600
| l25.
| TrRPENTINE-Tne market IS quoted as being
dull 2.@2.H.
EGGS : The market is quoted As being Grnel
| at l9dl9s for stale.
PORK The market Is quoted Is being steady
| new Mess al 10 00a Il U0.
| BEEF The market Is quoted quiet and steady
Cut meats are steady picked bellies at ~ shOul
| ders af do. hams al lU%. MIddlcs are quotet
| firm long clear at :. short 10. al 3.
| LARD-The market Is quoted ai bring weak
state AT 53.'s
| BuTTER-The market Is quoted quiet and linn
| state at l9s soc.
CHEEsE-The market quoted as being drm
| Stale AT lIi.dl2ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

WEDNESDAY, Sept. s. lssu.
FLOUR. Flour market has been without change
Tue past week. Sales Al So IS Ge3 IS for Western
supeinne; 81 256I IS for common extras; 81 oO,s
50 for Wisconsin extras and IS COG W for Mime
sofa extras Including choice bakers brands. In
winter wheats, SIS $50 $50 for Ohio and Michigan {;
IS 25a w for Illinois and Indiana, and IS i5s6 rs for
ST. Louis, including favorite family brands. Patent
spring whcats, including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa at 80 90 IA IS so q bb. Patent winter wheat
including choice bakers brands, Wisconsin and
Minnesota extras nj ID 90 "a 80 o bbl. Corn Meal
Is In fair demand al 81 $50 Is b bhl. Rye Flour
ut Il 50d5 25 d bbl. Cat Meal Al IS 90 a 81 . Dbl.
GRAIN. In Corn there is a steady demand.
The sales of mixed AMI yellow have been al IS IA
Sac D bushel. Oats are In fair demand. sales have
been Al ~ 46c e bushel. Rye 81 Ooa % b bush
e. In Shorts the sales have been at SIC OOa $40 50
and Fine Feed and Mdilings al eli 5000 % q ton.
PROVISIONS. There IL a firm feeling fol Pork.
Sales have been at Sl2 81 "a IS 50 for prime 3l6 00
/. % mess and lis W "a 20 90 for clear and extra
clear. 10 quality In Beef sales have been at - 50
10 so for AMI extra mess, and slls II 5Of hhl
for family. Lard Is In fair demand Sales have
been ut s.. 91ctlb for city and Western. inclnd-
Ing steam and Kettle rendered. Smoked Hams al
l0,s II Ne p N for city and Western.
PRODUCE. There Is flrm feeling Tor Batter.
We quote choice Creameries al 2. 3Or for good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy Al - "a
29clti for choice, and lea zoe q n Tor lair good.
Cheese. "a l3t.c. Eggs at Il all c. White Beans
trm. Saes OF Western and Northern Pea at 81 IS
IA 30; choice mediums at 81 so "a co; Yellow
Eyes al 81 20 I'd 80; and Red Kidneys at 81 ~ %
so d Dbl. New Potatoes range from u so "a 20
per Dbl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

CoUGBS.-"Brown', EroHehial Tfoe.es" are used
with advantage to alleviate COUGHs, SORE THRoAr,
HOARsESEss AMI BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS. For
thirty years these Troches have been in use, with
annually increasing favor. They are not new and
untried, but, having been tested by wide and con-
slant for nearly entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age.
THE TuRoAT.-"Broen's Eroaehia! TrocLes' act
directly upon the organs of the voice. They have
an extraordinary effect In all disorders Of the
Throat and Larnyx, restoring u healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over-eXertion OF
the voice, and produce clear and distinct
enuncialion. Speakers cai Singers IND the Troches
useful
ACouGH COLD, CATAERn or Sore Throat requires
immediate attention, neglect oftcntmes RESULT
in some incurable Lung Disease. 'BTClsa'y Eron-
ch.al Tro-hcs" will almost invar.biy give relief.
limitations offered for sale, many Of which are
injurious. TIE genuine 'BrorA's BToEeiids
Trocaes' are SOLD tHiy IA Joxcs.
Jan 10, 'Sa-tu, thr, frlwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
WESTERN NEWS.



SAIL LAKE, Sept. s-A fatal shooting al
fray occurred in Utah, on the southern
train, this morning, just before it left the
depot, between DR. b. C. Snedecker, form
ally OF Lexington, Ky, and II. f. Smith, an
old resident DIR. Srcdccker had attended
professionally the daughter of Daniel
Davidson, another Of whose daughters
Smith was about 10 marry. Davidson be-
came suspicious of something wrong between
his daughter and Snedecker, and
the three hai some words about il,
ending by Smith slapping Snedccker
in the face and threatening 10 kill him if he
didn't leave the country. Sncdccker was
about TO leave to let the matter blow over,
and had taken his seat in the Car when
Smith came int the car, and as he approach
ed, Sncdecker shot him through the stomach.
Smith fell in the aisle. 4 policeman dis
armed Snedeckcr and was leading him out
of the car when Smith, who was supposed TO
be dead or dying, rose To his feet, drew re
volver and shot Snedecker twice in the back,
killing him instantly. Davidson is the larg
est sheep aud wool grower in the territory
lie was present, lat took 10 part in the at
fray. Smith cannot recover All were
prominent ard stood well i'll the community
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
PERSONAL.

Prof George A. Smyth, who had occupied
the chair of chemistry and physics in the
University of Vermont and State Agricnl-
tural College for several years, resigned that
position at the close of the last term in order
to enter the service of the National Board OF
Health. His place has been filled by the
appointment of Prof A. III. Sabin, late of
Ripon College, Wisconsin. Prof. Sabin has
for four years past been Professor of Chem
istry at Ripon College, and brings to his new
field of labor fine reputation as chemist,
especially in the branches related to agricul-
ture, and as an instructor and gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

ST. AIBASs BUTTER MARKET, Sept T.
1t being election day the market was slim
receipts light market quiet prices firm.
Butter, good TO choice, sold at 20 to e5 cents
per pound selections &c cents per pound !;
few fancy diaries at higher price. Ship
ments, about $50 packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

WALTHAM.-The freeman's meeting held
here resulted IN the choice of one of our best
citizens, Mr.. William W. Booth, as town
representative. The result of the State tick
ct shows gain OF 13 RepuL lican votes. The
Democratic vote was the same as at the last
election. The justices elected are; Andrew
B. Rose, Watson Ward, Scion Burroughs
E. F. Benton, human Hunt. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

IIIYrsBURGH.-Th Justices of the Peace
elected are j. H. Allen, NJ. +. Remington,
J. l.. lockwood, Elmer Bccchcr. Elwood
Russell J. s. Barker, G. G.. Peck.
A bulletin of the election news was put
out at the telegraph Office in II. NJ. llul's
store, Tuesday evening, and an enthusiastic
crowd remained until late at night eagerly
discussing the good news from all parts of the
State. AS town after town was heard from
giving great Republican gains il became
evident that Vermont had voiced more in
clarion tones the sound common sense Of
the American people. All feel sure that the
days victory is but a happy forecast OF IA
greater victory in November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

An alarm Of fire at midnight Is startling thing
would be the sudden knowledge of their own dan
gerous physical condition. Thousands Of thousands
are hurryng 10 their graves because they are care
lessy indifferent TO the insidiOus .nroads Of disease
and inc means OF cure Ii is the mission OF H. II
Warner y Co., with their Safe Kidney and Livel
Cure TO arouse men TO a sense of their danger and
then cure them.-Hemphis Appedl.
Sept s-m,w ,f&w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

MILToy.-Besides the morning service at
East Georgia, on next Sunday, Sept. 18th,
there will be the usual Episcopal service at
Milton Falls at p. m, on the same day,
and also at the school house In district No. l,
Milton, al 80 in the evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

The drouth is becoming very severe over
the greater portion of our State. The Wi
nooski is so low that in many places it is
possible 10 walk across it dry shod. Very
little water is running in White River, and
all over the State the springs and streams are
lower than known before in this generation.
The potato crop is suffering. The pastures
are parched and the forest foliage is chang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
There 1. no Pain Like Toothnche I

1t ..beats the dogs for making fellow squirm.
Nobody pities you Get II out" says one: rub the
tooth against stone" says another when it be-
gins TO swell then Ii won't hur. so MUCH says
third. The reason of the ache Is you don't use
SoZODONT, and prevent your teeth from decay.
Seuf S-leQlS MlM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Everywhere are refusing to take white lardy look
ing butter except AT grease" prices. Consumer
want nothing but git-edged butter. and buyer
therefore recommend their patrons 10 keep uni
form color throughout the year by using the Per
fected Butter Color of Wells, Richardson Co
Burlington, Vt. 1t is the only color that can b
relied 10 never injure the butter, and TO Away
give the perfect color. Sold by druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE has been prov
ed 10 lie positive andote for Caarrh at any stage
Catarrh being constitutional Infection Us well as
local Inflammation the elements OF of the Cure alb
sorbed by the purulent mucous. 1t Is unquestion-
ably the most Important medical discovery since
vaccination. Supplied by all Druggists or DELIVER
ED by D. b. Dewey 4 Co., &c DKY ST., y. Y, al
81 so package. Pamphlets, with full explanations
and overwhelming proofs, MAILED FREF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

ROBBERS entered the store of Allen q Big.
wood at Winooski, Tuesday night, and took
therefrom their entire stock of pocket-knives,
razors and revolvers. valued at about 800.
They effected an entrance by smashing in a
front window
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

PROCEEDINGS have been instituted by the
Brandon bank against the old board of direc
tors, vino were in power when Mr. Batchel
der favored the bank with his patron
age, for the Naturalization of certain losses
which it sustained at that time, and for which
the bank now claims the directors were re
sponsible. Tie case will be tried in chancery
Prout & Walker, Oumsbce & Briggs and J
w. Stewart for the bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10
a Card.

wish 10 express my thanks TO the people OF
Chliienden and Addison counties, for their liberal
patronage In the past and also inform them that
NOT only manufacture every style of double and
single Harness. but also deal In all kinds Of Spruce
and Hemlock Lumber. and Shingles, Clapboards
Cedar Posts, Maple Sugar, etc, Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
JOIN II. ALLEN.
Vupsnuryh VI Feb A. lSSJ Wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Is Bolton, as we are credibly informed,
Mr.. Beers, the Democrat elected as town
Representative, on the announcement of his
election, swung his hat and called for three
cheers for 1873 electoral votes from the Solid
Southland they were given by the Bolton
Democrats The regular Bourbons rejoice
in their own subserviency and that of their
party 10 the South but they do not always
Care to express their delight SO distinctly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

The St. Adams Adcertiser says; The
election of such men as the Hon. r. S. Taft,
in Burlington, and B. F. Fifeld, Esq, in
Montpelier, argues well for the State. Mr..
Taft has been Lieutenant Governor and will
be prominent and doubtless a successful
candidate for speaker. Mr.. Ffeld will be
a very prominent and useful member of the
Legislature. With such men at Montpelier
We may expect that the affairs of the State
will be well managed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

The heavy majority in St. Adams against
Stafford, fer Senator in Franklin county, at
first cast doubt on his election but the bolt
against him was much less serious in the rest
of the county, and he is elected by about
600 minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Orr DRUGGISTS all say that no article Is so popu-
lar with Mothers, Nurses and Physicians rs Pitch
er's CastOria for Children. The difference be-
tween laughing children who take Casforla and the
cross, vomiting and slckly children who do not,
can be dlscerned from The sire ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Mg. ALFRED HusT, president of the Beth
lehem Steel and Iron Company, is in town,
the guest Of D. c. Linsley. The Bethlehem
Steel and Iron Company are large holders Of
the Burlington and Lamoille Railroad bonds,
and Mr.. Hunt visits our city on business con-
nected with that road. We understand be
is well pleased with the condition of the
property, and with the business outlook for
the road and our city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Burglars entered the dwelling house of
Perley Mason, station agent at Fiirlcc, on
the morning of the 2nd inst. took what sill
verware, etc, they wanted, tool, the depot
keys from his poke; in his sleeping room
and repaired TO the Oxford and Fairlec sta
ton, on the Connecticut and PassumpsIc
railroad, where they rummaged everything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Tue woven wire spring mattress manu-
featured by the Hartford Woven Wire Mat
tress Company, is, we doubt not, the best
spring mattress made. We speak after full
trial Of it, and commend it without reserve.
See advertisement in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

Three wards gave Democratic majorlties
two years ago only one, the bloody
Third" is Democratic, this year. Glory
enough for one time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-09-10

CAABglpeE.-The Republicans redeemed
''Old Cambridge" electing Blaisdell, Repub-
lican, by 81 majority-the largest majority
in eight years-and giving Smile, Democrat
Greenback. for Senator. a severe set back.