davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

character but he was constantly interrupted ana
insu!ted by the rebel yels. Since that attempt no
Northern speakers Of prominence have ventured 10
take part in Southern campaign. Perhaps they
might be differently received now, however.
In West Virginia the Republicans claim fair
chance of carrying the State. There are some
10000 GTcenbackers III the State, nearly al OF
them coming from the Democratic party, ana as
there are three tickets III the held tne
Republicans havea fair opportunity 10
elect their ticket. The Democratic ma
jOrty has been from ten to fifteen uou.ahu'
Judge Jackson the Democratic candidate r ""V-
ernor of West Virginia. is now here bnsIly en-
gagged in studying a Democratic campaign feXt
book When asked what he thought OF the outlook.
he replied
1--WE shall carry West Virginia, but think we
may lose Virginia"
Are there not good many Greenbackers in your
State y he was asked. Yes, n good manv ana
they come mostly from the Democratic party Dut
we shall carry the State aud elect Hancock"
- If you lose Indiana p suggested the correspon-
dent. " On YES elect Hancock without
Indiana We shall carry New-York State by
10000"
The supreme confidence of the Southern Demo
Gratis III carrying NewYork State by 10000 major
lty is something amusing in its impregnaDlfy.
They evidently forget that the Democrats no lon
ger count the votes to suit themselves as they do III
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

'RenomDaIed. Present Treasurer.
Some recent yotes In the State are given below

Including 1927 Greenback, 1913 Ind Dem. and II
scattering votes
The legislature OF 1S79'sO Democratic by p
majority in the Senate and 90 in the House there beng
Republican and Greenback member In the
Senate and Republican and Greenback members In
the House.
The reputation amendment TO the State Constitution,
TO be voted upon to-day, is known as the FIshbaek
Amendment. II does not have the support Of the Re
pubcans It is IN the form OF article aud reads
follows:
ARTICLE XX.-The General Assembly shall have no
power any make appropriations 20 pay
either the principal interest part thereof utay
OF the following bonds ~ the State. to WIZ Bonds Is
sued under net II the General Assembly OF the state
OF Arkansas entitled An Act to provide for the fundg
OF the public debt of the state approved April q, ~ D.
1s69. and numbered from 49I to l. $50 inclusive being
the " Funding Bonds" delivered to f. ". Caper. ami
sometimes called IIOlfOrd Bonds" bonds known as
railroad aid bonds, issued under act OF the General
Assembly OF the state Of Arkansas entitled IAN Act 10
aid I'm the OF railroads." approved July IL
A. d. 1865, bonds called Leyee Bonds" being bonds
issued under act OF the General Assembly OF the
State OF Arkansas entitled An Act providing for tne
building and repairing Of the pub levees or the state
and for other Purposes" approved March 10. D. 1863
the supplemental act thereto approved April H. lsO9
and the entitled IAN Act 10 amend an act enu led
An Act providing for the building and repairing 81 the
public lcyees Of this State" approved March %, A. d.
1S7l. and any providing for any such tax apprO
pTlauOn shall be null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
ELOPING NTH HIS FRIENDS WIFE.

Last Thursday afternoon Hermann Butzkow COM
planned to the foreman of his floor in the Brooklyn
Sugar Refinery, at the foot of South Second ST.
that he was sick AS he passed ont on his way home
no babe his friend and fellow workman Louis
Gressner' good by. That evening when Gressner
returned to his home, No PSI Thlrd-st he was met
by his three children. They were crying for their
that his wife, shortly alter he went from his dinner
Quilted the house after dressing the children buy
ing toys for them and giving 20 each of them %
CENTS. As they explained what they knew of her
disappearance, Mrs Bur2kow entered the house cry
ing. She declared that Mrs. Gressner had run
away with her husband. who, DESERVING her and her
three children, had taken with hlm what money
they had IN the savings bank and all the portable
articles of value In the house. Mr.. CreSsner made
search of his premises and discovered that his bank
book and his best snt of clothes were missing.
friendly terms. They visited each other almost
nightly and took pleasure trips together. Mr..
Gressner SAYS that he sees In their true light
many little things which ut the time OF their occur
renee caused some httle suspicion. lis wife, how
ever diyining bis suspicious, allayed them by
speaking mt times against Butzkow
On Saturday Mrs. Butzkow and Slr. Gressuer each
received letter from their fugitive partners The
letter Of Mr.. BuZUow declared that ne would
never see his wife again. and urged her "a do the
best she could with the children. In the letter re-
criyed by Mr.. Gressner. his wife SAID that she
the children, as she was gong to Germany. In the
postscript WAS written! Send some money hy
my sister before seven days. If you do not viii
commit suicide These letters were mailed ut Sta
ton a." NewYork. Yesterday Mr.. Greasner aud
friends searched this city tor the fugltivea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

The Republican Club, of Union Hill. n. j.,
has organized q company OF tho Boys IN Blue with
nearly two hundred members.
The Garfield and Arthur Club, of Freeport,
l. L. VIII hoist a ne W banner on Tuesday afternoon ana
hold "A public meeting In the evening.
The Republicans OF the Sixth Ward of
Elizabeth N J.. have organized a club with a large
membership aud are raising a campaign fund.
The workngmen of the With Assembly
District OF Jersey CITY nave formed Garfield and Ar
thur Club The club-rooms CommunipaW and
Bergen-sves., on the Heights
The East Orange Artillery, with the Ere
nghuysen Corps and the Eleventh and Fifteenth Ward
Republican Clubs OF Newark held par sde In East
Orange Thursday evening.
Mr.. william Il. jackson, OF the American Rife Team
among the passengers by the City OF Brussea. which
sailed from Queenstown Thursday for NewYork
Messrs Brown Gerrlsh and Scott are on board the
City OF Chester which viii be due at York
to-day.
The Republicans Of East Williamsburg, l..
L. organized a campaign club on Thursday evening and
elected the following officers: President George V.
Fairbrother G. c. LIGHT. Abran Folk. william Bunting
eretarl "A, ID uiel N. Adee, e. t. CaLsey treasurer,
Henry klnsey.
The finest political club ever organized in
Elizabeth ~ j., Is the Frederic A. Potts Republican
Club named In honor OF the Republican candidate for
Governor As tnis the first cluD 10 the Stale 10 take
his name Mr.. Potts gave tho members handsome six
banner. The members OF the ORGANIZATION
the GIFT.
The cOlored Republicans OF Northern New
Jersey are organizing campaign clubs The arst one
formed Mt Hackensaok. A club named the Spadone
Guard, organised Friday evening In Jersey City.
when 100 names were signed to tue roll The coored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
IMPROVEMENTS ON FIRE ISLAND

Negotiations are pending for the purchase
of Fire Island Beacn by stock company Of capitalists
Of this and cities the object being us development
into nrst-cass seaside for such desire perna
nent accommodations the seash0re during the season
The present OF reaching the island by rail 10
Babylon, and from the station by horsecar 10 the land
ing whence q little steamer makes two trips eaen Gay
to the hotel gentleman prominently connected wiz
the movement gave the following statement 10 a lRS
UNE reporter.
Tie stock company which 1t is proposed to form con-
Of eight ten persons the joint stock pan Dehs
adopted 10 prevent any danger that might arise from
an ordinary partnership. The price agreed upon Is
S250,000. including the steamboat and the ief''
ton to the dock. II is intended TO eSpeha
a further SUN of $4,000 various Improvements
new steamboat, new cottages, and the supply o S.
cOmmodauons for ZOO guests-doubie the numoeT ~"
accommodated. The old house VIII De e
supply Of fresh water Will be an espee.Ii
object OF care. There Will he pavilion Tor mos,
"a new dock ON the bay SIDE, and tranway IFOhl 'no
bay % the beach. which Will be very convenient VI
RAINY days the occupants OF the lines or cOIases
tending toward the beach. ,.n,,I
Ii designed to furnish the guests Win All hea.l
amusements boating. fishing. music and dancing oIs
OF the objects beng 10 make Fire Island tasnc"aS
resort FOR people coming from the pay snore 'Hat t
where they enjoy pleasant DAY 81 o.,
get good dinner can be had at DE ihoncV = 49,
sun interfere with the place as resort ior tne "a
OF people who 20 there, and VINO nave oeeH w.
guests Tor year after year..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
BURIAL OF 4 CHINAIAN.
SINGULAR CEREMONIES WHICH TOOK PLACE IN A
BROOKLYN CEMETERY.

SINGULAR CEREMONIES WHICH TOOK PLACE IN A
BROOKLYN CEMETERY.
Lee Wan n grocer living in the Chinese colony in
Mott-st. died last week, and was buried yesterday
by about fifty of his countrymen, with singular
ceremonies. The procession crossed the Roosevelt
Street Ferry to Broad way Brooklyn, and drove rap
idly I'D that street to the Cemetery of the Ever
green's where the nterment took place. On the
way pallid, sad faced Chnaman, seated beside
the driver Of the hearse, threw slips of rice paper
into the street. The purpose of this said by
Chnaman to afford the dead man a clew to retrace
his way should he desire to return home; but
another said that the papers were thrown ont to
catch he attention of the devil WAC always pur-
sues the dead, and thus to detain that individual
until the body Is safe from his clutches under
ground At the grave Lee Vans clothing
burned. and rows of candles and lunches Of slow
matches were inserted IN the earth at the foot of
the mound aud lighted. Rice chicken. mutton and
tea were then placed beside the grave, that the soul
might eat and drink 10 strengthen IL on Its journey
unsanct tiled, and perhaps unted small BOYS who
mingled among the onlookers.
After the Cinnamon had bowed and salued the
dead man, and poured tea upon the earth above
HIM, they drove oil smoking and chatting, with the
Irish wife of one of the number with them. An in
tellgent Chlnaman said that had there been ma
tive priest in New-York he would have been ell
gagei TO recite prayers over the grave; but there
was neither josS-h0use nor priest OF the Confucian
religion in this part of the country. The body OF
Lee WAN together with the remains of other China
men lying in this cemetery 1t Is said, Will eventu-
ally be returned TO China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
B.iSE-BILL NOTES.

An interesting game of baseball was played
at Cincinnati ON Tuesday between the Ciucinnah sna
Worcester Clubs tho former winning by score o' "
s. IL required fourteen innings TO decide tue sA''e
Yesterday tho was Woreesters. :; Gnclnna's'f
AT Cleveland Wednesday the Cleveland CIuo us'e"'
the Boston club by "a score OF 10 tos
AT Chicago, on Tuesday, the Chicago Clao de '
Troy Club by q score OF 2 to 1. -.
Richmond leads the batting average oil the D'''VA
Club up 10 date. -,
An excellent game played at Buffalo on iue'u
between the Buffalo and Providence Clubs. the iA'
winning by a score OF 10 2. The Providence 'iue ~
7 base hits, but no error: the Buffalo CIuo m'"e w.
hits and errors. Wednesday the score MAS 49,
q Buffalo 3. The Providence Clue made IL O'''
and errors the Buffalo Club made IL base MIS- "
errors. ., ..v,r, 10
The Kansas City Club has been disbtndea o" ann
the OF IT'S Stockholders To pay the nj IlDOy
solutions. McSorlcy, kemmler, ODN'Nv .hs ,Iher
have returned TO their respective homes p"' VI"
enDs \ OF the club sui aS kansas 'it ,.ndals
The return game between the Crchets "a a,,ee On
aud the Standards OF Englevood n > sooS IT, NOME
the grounds IT the Crckets on August 20 A"0
club by 4 score OF IL 10 ). . x.,...,. fy,h Ar
The EnelewooA Club defeated the f'i''"o
gust 20, by a score OF 10 ~ z. ,.,-oaa 10 hs
Ewing, late of the Roehesters, has re'ar"0' "
home IN Cincinnati, ONO. - 4, ,in s,ck at bis
home III New-I Haven, Conn .,. ,,,,rrd his
Flint, the catcher or tho CHICAGO t,uo' ny Ro.ton
thumb SO badly ia ono OF tue games WIN me ho mis-
Clue that Il Is doubtful whether he VIII pay ""
season. -, =, ,,.o On sspteul-
complimentary excursion VIII DO gwen v"
Der IS for the benefit OF the Nationa' |'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, L. l., Sept. 5.-The leading
events OF the week viii be the Brees Potter wedding
the hunts polo games, and casino entertainments
The United states ooIs-ofwar Portsmouth and
Tennessee and the NewYork schco! ship s., Mays are
In the harb0r.
The visit Newport OF the % regiment Of Brooklyn
/. looked forward to with good deal of interest
Several new villas will be erected here during tAs
coming winter and spring.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett has named his Bellevue.
ave. r. sidence stone Villa"
Mr.J II. Ward. cx-Mns.er 20 China, is the CUES, Of
the Hon. W H. Lawrence.
The Parish estate recently sold to Mr. william Aston
OF New York, contains just 30 49, squar, feet
thing ess than ei-nt ana not ten acres,
neousy stated in some OF the newspapers.
The Newport YacAt Club has had only race during
the present season.
Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Mott. OF New-Yofk arc IN town.
AnimpOrtant meeting Of the Garfield auI Arthur CUB
held this evening.
This has been one Of the warmcs days OF the season.
The heat, which intense from early DO the morning
was unaecompaned by the usual breeze Until late the
afternoon. Churches poorly attended, while thou
sands Aocked to the beach and other cool places Of re-
sort.
Lieutenant A. G. Paul. Lieutenant J. j. Uluker and
Lieutenant G.. W. Niintz, L. ;. ". are IN town.
Late arrivals at the Ocean House to-day include the
following: Benjamin /. swan, IT., T. d. Page New
York; \. ID. Stephens James Is. H2WeS. W. y HaTes,
Tarrytow n, New-York Frederick r. Morrison. London;
George " Schofeld. Philade. pha +. L. j. Rd-ey and
family. MIS- c. b. Virgins, ST. Louis A. II. Parker and
wife, A. c. Fuller Chicago the Rev. ;. II. Gran5uTy,
Syracuse, and J. L. Bates and vie, England
Madame Bonaparte wife OF Colonel Bonaparte 4. de-
cdedy better. At time have her friends iEoughthef
to be seriously ILL.,
The great swimming match between Foarn and Boy
ton 500 a side, takes place tomorrow IN me har0or
fh.1. f. -fv araf ho fpll Dfyu
ocean Hotet-J. J. Emery. Cincinnati; James p Cor.
bin and wife. Virginia; v. \. Perry aud VIE. bay
Ridge. l.. l.; T. A. Mann and wife, Joan " Russell.
Miss VI. T. James. Miss l.. B. James. Ney-lorst J. NJ
Hunt and wife. Nonquirt Beach; Albert II. Wlta,
Whltinsvile Mr.. j. 3. Thomas ana wife, !. 4 lrsa
aud wife. T. II. GlAett, H. d. Han aud wife, j. A. Josg
J.. d. Brush. Boston, George a. Morton, spring
field, L. W NASH L. :. y; c. l. Dimau, |. :. y
Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nixon aud family, fGAr.
mantown. Penn. II. NJ. Wrg and W. Z. Adams ot
New-Iork; b. j. Brown, or Van buren,, ARK llerOe!.
Wnitey. OF Eng and; T. b. Clark ana A. Bguneit, ot
Providence {. \. sherman. OF Watertown, y l., andS
H. Kirby and VIE. of Boston,
Unlted states Hoet-s. L. willard, W. +. Allen and
Robert Smltn. o. New-YOrA William lay and GeOfss
FeaTD, OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE SEPTEMBER ELECTIONS.
NO REPUBLICAN TICKET IN ARKANSAS.

NO REPUBLICAN TICKET IN ARkANSAo'
State officers, One-half OF the iui NUMBER Oh
State senators. a full House OF Representatives. ana
county officers will be elected ARKANSAS today ana
an am ndment the State Constitution VIII Oe Noeu
mon Numbers Of Congress VIII not be chosen UNIV
November The Republicaus have decided that II "o"u
he ineypcdient nominal State ticker this year.
Thoy will make effort. however. 10 secure sohe VI
the minor local Offices. The party tbey say IL not III
condition effective State orglnizatlpn' on &c
cOunt OF the frauds and outrages committed by tue
Democrats. This the third time since loI2 that
the Republicans have been without state ticket IN
Arkansas. In 1874 nominations were MADE
because the party held that the action Oh
the Constitutional COuven ion IN ordering the
election was Illegal In 1873 the Democrats
organized armed political clubs. ard the Republicans
decided that IT iuexpedlent to attempt to maze a
1ght against Democratic outrages and frauds by the
nomina ticket There are two State tickets
the field this year virtually there is no opposition
to the Democrats, except on local ofhces' Inc TWO
tickets composed follows, The Green6ack ticket
being full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

mon VIII ion aGlln d aub Arthur Bait on "H'cn
will be attached TO 'ro BOYS Blue
The Xth Assembly District Garield ahu

men will iOin q Il d aub Arthur Btlii 'oh ""N
will be attached 10 'pc BOYS Blue.
The Vth Assembly District Garfield ana
Arthur e smpaign Club, OF jersey CITY heghts WIZ
parade I'm Uniform ~ ali the meetings II has asoPs"
The name Of the Brigham Light Quart III hon"C VI 1
gresham Brigham. ni'nt OF @ dlstrlci' '9np,
has Ifs head1udFtors at FairmOunl ialI ~ 49,
ave. and Company III the Avenue House. III "o""i"
There are numerous candidates TOT the
Office Of Supervisor OF the town Of Norheid . IT, n'o
vacant by The designation Of Cyrus H. WINE hn'o"N
them are saf'o he Garrett impnsOD ana Juslice uu
Iapp N, both Democrats Mr.. White IL bcpuD ' az
The Town Clerk viii call special election 20 w
vacancy EX-SuDervisor 4. Ross i SPOKEN OF W w..
Republicans Office bur 1t - sad tnit ne "o"l
decline should u Democrat b. chosen. the boaIu "
Supervisors VIII consist entirely Of Democratic NUN
Ders.
very large meeting of the Sixth ana / mr.
tcenth Ward Republicans OF Newark was held AZ U"ioh
Park I'm that city Thursday evening and was addresse
by General ~ p. Banks in English. and Judge dutch
hoefer OF New-York, in German The PARK was con'
pIeteIy filed with enthusiastic Republicans the greate
part being Germans A Number Of uniformed clup7
from different parts Of the city marched 30 me PARK ana
made II o display. 5alutes were 1red by Gam palgh
Artillery Company and fireworks we're sci OH III tne
park The speakers received with much enthusiasm
and their remarks listened to win pro9nn" atten
ton ana were frequently interrupted ny applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
OLD DOMINION POLITICS.

THE WARNING DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.
REPORTED ATTEMPT OF THE FUNDERs AND READ
JusrTRs 10 COMPROMISE BITTERNESS OF The
oUARRrI-HoPE FOR THE RFPUBLiCANs.
It Is reported from Petersburg, Va, that
conference will be held between the commit
tees of the Readjusters and the Funders, for the
purpose of uniting against the Republicans
Hopes are entertained that one or the
tickets will be Withdrawn. n letter from a
special correspondent, written before the con-
ference had been arranged, describes the BIT
terness of the fight between the Democratic
factions. who speak of each other as In
famous traitors" and "scuttling mu-
tineers" and shows how well founded are
their fears that the Republicans may carry
the State if their discussions continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

IN
fnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
PETERSBURG Va. Sept "a Koiner chairman
of the regular Democratic Committee and General
William Malone the chairman and recognized mead
Of the Readjusters wing of the same party IN Viz
GINA have been corresponding for several days
with view OF bringing about union of the Demo
Gratis in this State.
The correspondence was opened by MIR. homer
II Is understood that Malone informed that gentle
man that he would not agree to any conditions
which embraced a withdrawal of any of the cleo
tors put up by his party, or making any conces-
sions which would tend to make the Read1uster
party lose its individuality. Several letters have
passed between the chairmen of these respective
wings which it is understood from those who arc
informed, has resulted in agreement for con-
ference OF the two committees to be held here on
the 18th OF October. 1t is believed that this CON
ference will result in the withdrawal of one of the
Democratic tickets now in the field. The Malone
people are full of hope and fully satisfied that
the Funders Will Withdraw their ticket urging Is %
reason Tor doing pure and disinterested patrl-
Otism which Will not longer permit them to JeOnr-
die the State at the approaching election. lac
programme is for MahOnc's committee 10 extend an
invitation 10 KoneTs committee to meet the former
at tie time designated. when IL is believed the
whole matter Will be arranged.
4 prominent New-York Democrat and leading
member OF the bar OF that CITY has been here for
several DAYS it is believed representing the INTERESTS
of the National Committee III securing this arrange
meut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

A Governor, five members Of Congress, and
members OF both branches OF tho Legislature viii be
elected IN Maine the 18th inst Two amendments TO
the State Constitution will be voted upon at the same
time Will be the first election under the biennial
elections and biennial sessions amendment adopted in
1879. The first amendment to be voted upon provides
for the election OF Governor by plurality instead Of
majority OF the votes cast and amends Section Of the
First Part Of Article v by substituting the word pu-
raty" for the word "mJority." II the amendment is
adopted plurality Of the votes cast this month will
decide who shall be Governor for the next years
second mendment provides for changing the terms
OF office OF and Representatives to conform
with the amendment adopted IN 1870. Under u law
passed last March. separate baotbOxes Will be proyid
ed for the votes on the amendments The Legisla-
ure will elect United states Senator succeed Hanni
bal Hamin (Rep), whose term will expire March
last Legislature was Republican by about 35 major
ty on Joint ballot There four State tickets-the
Republican, Fusion (Greenback and Democraticl
Pronibtory Enforced Prohibition before the peo
pie The Enforced Prohibition ticket nominated by
a few members OF the Maine Temperance Society
against the advice OF the leader OF the organization
The first candidate for Governor, Joshua X. Osgood
withdrew and Mr. Nye. the leader of the
the president OF the society appointed TO the
vacancy The several tickets are composed follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

ARTFUL-Tramp Ito the Rector. y" Your
sermon WAS very much thought to last night. SIR"
any attempt Of mine" Tramp" Yes sir. I hearn n
great many atslKin' of It In the porch. and l was
a-wnlkn over TO Ramsgate yesterday aud my at blew
on into the sea- aud you got old at you could
give-p-tUs Usual fcsulL-tPunoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

Including B1l scattering votes Pluraines Incmd.
ing 81 soattering Intending $40 scattering votes
Including ATS scattering votes Including stras
Democratic vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

For G0rcrnOr. Roswell FaTuham.. Edward J. Phelps.
LfciIf GOtern John L. ticorgr W. Bes
John a. useph H. " llldns
CotgTtS. I'Charles H. Joyce. x Randall
II.'JEmes NJ Tyler....-. Daniel Campbell
III. VIM W. GrOUL......JOhn ". Currler
GresubgcE.
For G0rernor.... N. O. Heath.
LieutIOUeTHOr.. &. F. c ougI -EenOmlDated
YTeds,irer 5000. Samuel ~owles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THREE TICKETS IN VERMONT.

State officers, three members of Congress,
members u both branches OF the State Legislature and
some local officers Will be chosen IN Vermont to-mor
row. The new Legislature Will eject United States
Senator to succeed George +. Edmunds, whose term
viii expire next March The last Legislature was Re
publican by % majority in the Senate and 11s in the
House The tickets now the hsd given belowi
- errtIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
FOUR TICKETS IN MAINE.

2635 Green 100 scattering scattering votes
6or straig ht out Democratic ticket