davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

THE Alta proposes to form an Auti-Boss
Democratic Club in San Francisco. But
won't the new club become another boss?
[ Marysville Appeal.
Possibly not; but all the chances are
that it would develop new boss and be
,,,,, ~, hin,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
THE Ger,nan Reichstap,

BERLIN, November 20th-The Reichstag
was opened to-day with the usual formali-
ties, including the Imperial speech.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
BERLIN, November GOTHAM unprece-
dented number of members of the Reich
stag were present to hear the Emperor read
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
AUCTIONS.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN designed, assignee of the estate ef.J. C.
GLOVER, an insolycnt debtor, that pursuant to
an order of the Superior Court of the county of
Sacramento, State of California. he will, on
Friday, November 81, 1884,
AT 10 clock A. NJ, at the Old Pavilion. corner
auction to the highest bidder. the Stock of Mer-
chandise lately contained in the store of said j.
C. Glover, at 72l X street and consisting of Fancy
Dry Goods, Ladies and Children's Underwear,
Stamped Materials, etc. etc.
R5- Sale positive. Terms cash.
SEERBuRN 4 SMITH, Auctioneers.
Dated November IA, 1884.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON,
Assignee of the estate of J. c. Glover, an iusol-
vent debtor. nlS-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
FOREIGN.
The Cholera situation.

PARIS, November 20tb.-There was a
sharp frost again last night. 1t is believed
that it will have beneficial effect in re-
pressing the cholera.
PARIS, November 20th.-Since midnight
to P. NJ. seven deaths by cholera have oc-
Cured in the city and nineteen in the hos
pitfalls. Two deaths were reported to-day at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
Failure of a Private Banking House.

DALLAS Tex, November 2Oth.-Tbe
well-known private clearinghouse of
Adams & Leonard closed its doors at noon
to-day. 1t is believed the embarrassment
is only temporary. The assets amount to
nearly $500, GOO, largely invested in Texas
lands. The liabilities are not known at
this hour The embarrassment results
from inability to realize on large loans to
cattle men, and the suspension is great
surprise in this city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company

BALTIMORE, November 2Oth.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
to-day, Robert Garrett, Vice President of
the company, was unanimously elected
President; Samuel Spencer, Second Vice
President, was elected Vice-President, and
Thomas NJ. King, General Superintendent
OF the Pittsburgh Division of the road, was
elected Second Vice-President The Board
also elected Bradford Durham General
Manager of the entire Baltimore and Ohio
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
A New Departure.

PROVIDENCE, November 20th.-The stu
dents of Harvard College have drawn up a
petition 10 the Board of Overseers of the
College, asking that attendance at the
morning chapel be made voluntary for stu
dents p years old, and optional according
to the wishes of the parents or guardians
OF students under q years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
COLUSA COUNTY LANDS

Saturday, November Goth, at re o'clock
NJ, at WILLOWS, Colusa county, Rain or
Shine, $4,000 Acres Choice Farming
and Wheat LANDS, on Credit and Easy
Terms of PAYMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, November 20th-Mrs. Vic
toria Hulskamp (nee Morosini) made her
debut as a concert singer this evening at
Steinway Hall. The auditorium was filed
in every part. Mrs. Hulskamp was dressed
simply in blacl, dress. with plain gold or
naments. She sang three operate select
ions, and received hearty applause and
many floral offerings. Her little nervous
ness soon wore OFF. She has very pleas
ant, though not powerful, voice, which
shows careful training
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

De JARNATT & CRANE, Correspondents at
Colusa, Colusa county. WIN. C. MURDOCH,
Willows, Colusa county MIS- tdtyw2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

TIOR sALE-A BoTTLING BUSINESS, IN
l. complete running order with the sole
agency for one of the best Beers in the country.
Inquire of CARL STROBEL, 32l street. Sacra-
mento n21-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
Hendricks aud Beecher.

New York, November Oth.-Several
thousands of people filled the Brooklyn
rink this evening, for the purpose of iu-
bilation over the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks, and to listen TO speeches from
the Vice President-elect and from Beecher
also.
The Democratic National Committee.
New YORK. November 10th. -Barnum
and Snalley, of the Democratic National
Committee, to-day were auditing the cam
paign bills yet remaining, and closing up
other matters of business incident to the
campaign. The total amount of money re-
ceiYed by the Democratic National Com
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
SECOND DISPATCH.1

WORCESTER (Mass), November GOTH
The remains found in Shrewsbury this
week were to-day pronounced to be of the
Mastodon Americans, about two-thirds
grown, by Professor Allen, of the Agassiz
Geological Museum. He considers the
finding of the remains in this State mat
ter of great importance and scientific inter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
Bryants Poetry Excluded from Public
Schools.


New YORK, November 20th-At a meet
ing of the Board of Education yesterday
Commissioner Wood was opposed to the
use of William Cullen Bryant's poetry in
the schools, on the ground that scholars
should read only the best poetry, such as
Longfellow's and Whittiers, and that Bry-
ants poetry was only second rate. Wood
remarked that he had great admiration for
Bryant as a political economist, but he did
not think second-rate poetry should be
permitted to enter the schools The Board
voted TO exclude Bryant's poems.
Sanitary Matters in New York.
New YORK, November 20th.-A large
number Of prominent physicians, SAM
tarians and health officers from the various
seaboard cities met at the offices of the
Health Board to-day. to consult about the
threatened danger of a cholera epidemic
and best means of barring it out of the
The conference lasted from early
in the forenoon to late in the afternoon
Cholera was discussed in all its phases,
and plans formulated to keep it out of the
cities if it cannot be kept away from the
shores. A circular to the Health Boards of
all communities, prescribing essential pre-
cautions, will be issued US the first fruit of
the conference.
The Lamar Suit Thrown Out of Court.
New YORK, November 20th.-The suit
brought by the executors of the estate of
the late Gazaway B. Lamar against the
Secretary of the Treasury, to recover $110,-
600 for cotton taken during the war, was
by Judge Shipman, in the United
States District Court, on the ground that
plaintiffs had failed to make out a cause of
action.
The Plenary Council.
BALTIMORE, November 20th.-There was
no public session of the Plenary Council
to- day, and the DEGREES formulated during
the week will not be voted upon until the
public session next Sunday. Pontifical
high mass was celebrated at the cathedral
by Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee. Arch
bishop Alemany, of San Francisco, made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

IN CONNECTION WITH OUR FULL LINE oy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
Destruction by Fire.

HAvERHILL (Mass.), November GOTH
The Beckett building, comprising several
stores in the basement of the Creighton
House, and several boarding houses in
rooms above, was burned this morning.
The fire originated in the hotel and quickly
spread to the roof four stories above. The
hotel had twenty-nine inmates, who barely
escaped with their lives. Several tied their
bedclothes together and came down on the
outside of the building by these means.
One man was badly cut by sliding down
the telephone wire. a baby was tied up
in sheet and thrown to a fireman. Katie
Gilmartin and Josie Branahan jumped
from the fourth-story window The Gil
martin girl received fatal injuries. The
other girl was seriously hurt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21

LONDON, November 20th-It is stated
that Patti will appeal from the recent de-
cision of the Tribunal at Paris, granting the
Marquis de Cauy a divorce from her She
Pounds her appeal upon the injustice of re-
fusing her divorce and granting one to De
Caux, as the decision gives him title to all
her oraDerty in France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-21
I.ECTURE.

NOR SALE-A SODA MANUFACTURING
II business, with good run of custom. Inquire
of CARL STROBEL, 32l j street n21-1t&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
TIE WORK FCONGRtSS.

During the session of Congress now hap
PLY Concluded--a session that has lasted
about week more thac seven months,
though the number OF actual working day s
was less than TO there were introduce d in
the Senate 1861 bllsand 80 joint resolutions,
and in the House 1907 bills and 2Si rcs)lu-
tious. OF these, siXiy-sX Senate bills and
ten Senate resolutions have become laws 10y
executive approval and % House bills and
30 House resolutions have become laws in
became laws without the action of the
President and one was returned to the House.
The harvest as may lie seen, was not large.
OF the important bills passed, We may
reckon the shipping bill, the Gntl.C Chinese
bill, the pcnsi n bill, the bill for the rcduc-
ton of postage, the bill for the repeal Of the
iron-clad oath, and the usual appropriation
bills. These, we believe, comprise the more
important legislation of the session The
list of important bills which failed TO be
come laws is a long one. The tariff bill
was one. The House refused TO ACCEPT the
excellent electoral count bill offered by the
Senate; aud neglected the presidential suc'
cession bill and the anii-pJlygamy bill, al.C
passed by the Senate. Bankruptcy legisla
| ton, too, so far as the House is concerned,
and the educational bill, mus be catalogue
among tAc unsuccessful measures. The silver
question was not decided, and the matter
Of international copyright is precisely where
1t stood at the opening of the session. The
session has been largely occupied will
buncombc talk, as is apt to be the case JUS
| before presidential election. Members alC
afraid of putting themselves on record, i'm
portant votes are postponed as long as posi-
bic, vital questions are lodged. On The
| whole it is no wonder that the net results o
the session are so scanty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
Allan pinkertOU.

Allan Pinkerton, the famous detective and
founder of the widely-known Pinkerton de-
tcctive agency, died at his home in Chicago
Tuesday. lie practically retired from
business more than decade ago, hut nom
inRly remained at the head Of tihc great
agency he had established his son, Robert
A., of New York being the general supcrn-
tendent, and another son, William A., hav-
ing charge of the Chicago Office. Mr. Pink
erton was born near GLASGOW, Scotland, in
1919, and was the son of sergeant of police.
He learned the cooper's trade, married and il
1912 came to America settling in
Dundee, ILL.,, where he did a
prosperous business in his trade His first
detective experience consisted in breaking
up gang of cOunterfeiters in 1916. He was
so successful that he was appointed
deputy sheriff of Cook County, H., and ac-
quircd great deal of local fame. In 1913
he became a special agent of the Treasury
Depaltmcn under Secretary Guthrie and was
afterward made SPECIAL mail agent. When
the war broke out, President Lincoln invi-
ted him to take charge of the secret service
work. and he did so with the name and
title of Major E. A. Allen. After the war
was over he retired from the public service
and established the business which has
grown to large proportions and has ramilca-
tons all over the country aud
even in Europe. Among Pinkcrton's exploits
was the detection early in the history of the
war of a plot to assassinatc President
Lincoln at Baltimore on bis way to Wash
ington, and he personally accompanied Lin
coin so secretly that the fact was known
only to few intimate friends. While en-
gagged IN hunting up the James boys" in
Missouri five of PnkertOn's men were killed
in one wear. The work of breaking up the
Molly Maguires in the PENNSYLVANIA coal
regions was done by the Philadelphia office,
and required eight years. The cX,crminltion
of gang of desperadOes, known as the
Reno brothers, at Seymour, Indiana, was
one of the brilliant successes of PnkertOn's
men. The capture If the Bidwell brothers,
the Bank of England forgers, the con
vlCtiOn of Roberts and Gleason, bond fOrgers,
and the capture of the Northampton Bank
robbers were effected by Pinkerton's men.
AT present the Pinkcrton agency has nearly
two hundred detectives in its employ both
men and women. Pinkerton did not receive,
nor did he allow any one in his employ t.
receive, contingent reward, hut paid all his
detectives regular stated saary, aud
charged per diem rate for his services in
all matters in which he was retained. lie
insisted upon no compromises with thieves,
and tor the express companies alone he
recovered and returned to them several NIL
lion dollars, covering innumerable thefs
and ro5beries, both large and small, in each
case prosecuting the thieves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
JOE CUNssINt.S RAILRUAD
one New Hampshire man whose Cheek
Brought him Much.

81 &c Cushing said a railroad man to 8
GloJe Dem0cTat reporter yesterday, used
10 own "A nil on certain railway up il
New Hampshire, and il was an almighty big
mill, too, Well the railroad got to equecz
ing Joe pretty hard. They told him he'd
got to slip over their line or shut up his
mill, and they proposed to charge him any
rate they wanted to. At last Joe couldn',
stand it any longer. There was another
railroad six miles away, and one day he
went to see the general manager Of the Other
line, md offered to build road cross lots
from his mill if he was guarantee certain
charges for all time to come. His offer
vas accep.d, and inside oftwenty four hour.
Joe had 500 men at work, shnveling down
hills, filing up valleys, bridging streams,
and laying rails and ties. The officials OF
the al that had been putting the blocks to
him went to HIM, ard offered to carry
his stuff for the cost Of transportation if he
would abandon bis projec', but Jos pr ompt-
" refused them. In II few months he had
his road completed, and he has been using
it ever since.
"Now, the fun of the thing is that as soon
as everything was in working order Joe
went to Boston and had lot OF printing
done, aud before many day. every railroad
official in America received an elegantly en-.
graved annual pass, lnclOsed IN neatly
printe circular. The front Of the pass read
rs follows:
"lssl. JOE CUsHING's ROAD 1881.
Pass MIR. -- until December 81, lSSl,
unless Otherwise ordered
".No - JOE CUSHING, President.
"On the back was printed this unique SEN
| tcnce:
"'This pass is not transferable. The per-
son accepting and using it thereby assumes
| he right t. travel and transport baggage
| over this road, whenever he pleases, AMI at
| the risk OF Joe Gushing, who will be finan'
ciaily responsible for all damage to person or
property, incurred while so travelling
The circular was headed by II map Of the
road showing the location Of the mill and
| the length of the line. 1t 5 If IN substance
| My road is only six miles l)ng, but it is DER.
| f,ctly solvent, paysaIl IT'S interest charges ana
taxes, and is first-cass property IN every
| II spcct hcrewi h send you an annual
pass, and invite You 10 use my line at any
and all times ut my own risk Ii you should
see fit to ex end to me in return the courtesy
OF an annual pass over you road | sh II
greatly appreciate it. Yours, Joe Cushing.
"Wcll. sir, the mans cheek was SO en-
nous that the officials Of nearly every road
| in America laughed over the thing and sent
him pass. and | hear Of him every now
and then in different place all over the
country using his ANNALS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

.,r ,, ,oo. ,..,,J Ia. Tia ,,,, t, . -
-, ,, '' ""' Wv w ~
,,., -. n,,''' ."' ~ "' "s.
i,a,,, ~, ,t,,,,, ~, w. VIC
t'o q" ""'''''',''' "s'u we P'N" =, VI ,e
'ol"',s St ''u'n y, WE uie" VINO uiu
~. nS",, "a' ,'"rl 'nvi plates Vt S'leli
s s n.y. 1'u'..'n ",u, oonsIn'a,,S, anu
,an"Iu 9'''SS w "nso, u'Sc.'u, wn,ou
unu,',u We J"uG,. VI 'n'T N'p uau
IT,, ~ ~ ~, '','' .c"uiI' ~, .ne ''u,I',
n,a' '"' ~ n'' ''," w IVY ~! t'..', "u'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

certain pi'ch they must b, remrd"d " lie
would promptly dtclurr You u cha
low theurist; but If you said. 'O,a.
thousand pauper children are b r, ia
London 10 1898, wheat was forty-piue ,bil.
ling9; h)pgr1und let from ten 10 twelve
shilings and yon must, therefore. confess
that when abuses rise 10 u certain pitch.
they must be remod ed"-thnt inconsistency
lial array OF facts secured Mr. Bluffs atten-
ton toltheih. lie represents a tyne. Of
course, but one not 81 frequent or 81 inHu
rntial that it may safely lie regarded ns rrp.
rcscntative # the public Too many
writ r.. however, act on that sappoeiion.
| There seems ~ he a whole class VIII, abori.
| ouSly set themselves TO think, before dealing
win ,oplc, not what they themselves have
10 say ABOUT II, Du what other people have
sad already, what illusions they can Tag IN.
and now they eau cOutfive 10 introduce that
latest telling bit which they happened up II
last night in reading an old volume. We
remember an observation that struck cur
Young fancy ascore OF years ago. well
Known entertainer" was giving to some
puVd'e friends his recocctions OF Charles
Dickens. lie had CHANGED to come across
That earliest description 0f Margate on is
publication, aud he exclaimed, so the guile
Ices story went, ~ must find this Young
man " he Ives, and goes on writing, my
fortune is made The anecd Jte gave us
vague sensation that to make living out OF
other peoples brains is peculiarly undigni
hed. But IN growing oder we have earntC
'hat IL is done every day, with no SINAI
credit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

lac DIE Ultra lingering and painful i'll.
nrs' ~ NOtrist0,cH Ue1dld
1t is NOT often that anything humorous ap.
pcals ~ he Army and NaUy Journal, but
the ulher day the eitor put the notice OF the
approaching court martial Of Colonel Morrow
uun the head Of Casualties to Army Of
fccrs"
- 'hu," said the | utter dealer, "always
tnt IA "A couple Of sheets Of paper when you
We Oh. CuN bmers will think you neat aud
clean'y in your business. They don't like TO
nave lheir butter stopped in o the g. ale that,
Tor all they Eu w. has never been washed.
And besides there's goo profit in buying pa
pr at hall a cent pound and sell ng it for
30 or AZ. Boston Transcript.
Shot goods are fashionable this season. 1t
harhcnzes Well with the complexion Of the
grl who uses powder.-N Y. Journal.
Molher-in aw--"This house has no fire.
escai es.' S"n.in law-'T raid more rent
Tor your rooms on that account. You know
you are an advocate Of cremation. "-Puck.
Soain watts 10 sell Cuba. And no won
! Ger What is 1t good for, anyway, now that
| All lhr Have IA cigars are made in New York
| tenement huuscs from Connecticut tobacco?
- Boston Transcript
$40 you know what the board over that
| O." IHC. IL lDl, ask the colonel. mo-"
rrsront' d The major, unl,s- it is to keep
II hu'h's from being seen when the milk
man works the pump hardlc."-B Oston
| Post.
MIR. 7. T. Brnum talks Of becoming an
c1llor We can only say with Udmht :
ITS true lis p. r., and p. T. It's it's
truc.'-N \. COmmercial Advertiser.
Some verses in Il contemporary, entitled
| = n Iuntn.nHnrt - NJ
coming, Brother Jonathan, half million
strong" The rhynster who magnfied a
few hundred independents into half mil.
lion 'trong should travel with temperance
lecturer AS 'frighlful example. Morris
t0nn UerGM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
Death ofGeneraI TodIeben.


A cable drsntch on,ou,cos ,,o doo,h 80
tno Rns,;o, r,,,.,, ,r-.,1',
:, u, ,'uieoen' the famous
cnsln'er' FRANK Edward Todleben, who
viii rank ID history as one of the great sol
dIeis of the nineteenth c.r,urv ca,,,. -, -.
r,o,il, o,,,,d., =,
""u "us oorn al m'tal'
O"uftIand, May ., 1918. After receiving
his education 10 the schools OF Riga and in
the school of cuoinoeri,, nj {, po,o.,h,,r..
-. -, -
w '''e'eu 'no army al served Id the Cau-
casus against the famous Chief Schamyly.
Ia the Campaign of the Danube 1s53- Az l,c
d,s,ironished hin,Oo,f NADIA. ID. ua,,I,'-
and when the Cri,'no, ,,ar i' ~
n,d.r,d +, tho .cono IS ,t, W.. no va.
,bis limo ba Ill, o"noo. 4
,nuinrnrs I'm, his br;Il;,n, a'.,,; Wv oo.ps ~,
far him within a voor sar,oo os us ea'neo
which cul,,, inn,aj ~ h'a pp',i''ions
If mai ~ General !, ,rao -, ."o ,onn
| ,h,, S.v.s n,nI,s i,, .';'t. W ". h, ii!I
ARMIES, sieri ,vas dIa ~ $50, ~ .ne an'et
thn town bod h,,o, ,,,,rnn'I 'n..n'a.''ns w
| .c,le hnt TndI.ha, m h'';. ~" ."s
finn, he wnrks in M ms, s $3.50 o,u i.u ene,G
t;on and on, hin,oaIe -, s p'I t. ounui
d,.fnns;yn nvnndian,s I,a., y, ~, 'n,p'u, -,
-, tho 4n,,,y Tho moo, ,,,aa 'e '.'y ~,
en- rndonh,oil.. Tho, ~, ,'''uo w. . ="
d,ve rtrnm ocinLor 1854 ~, ,i,o''', oi'
i9i5\ with n Itsn ~ io'f' " ~ p'oii'.e'
a.,L h,..io rars a,t,,,J pN. vi o ,sn 6 6o,
n,sn A1om' ,L'' '',,a,', :" nearly lpo'oo'
s,.riouslv wnnnded in tho 'f fo, ''se me wa VA
S.u VI So woaI'o ~ .le re@. A''er tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
Pretty Rough on Both of Them.

A young man from Boston, who has been
boarding in one of Vermont hillside
towns since the first of June, threw his
andladys daughter into terrible tlutter,
the other day, by nquring-
"Ah--Jennie, how would you like to &C
to Boston to live?"
Jennie was hulling field Strawberries al
the time, and her cheeks turned rcdder than
her finger-tips. Casting down her sweet
blue eyes, and nervously clutching the cor.
ner of her apron, she murmured-
son, Mr. George Surely you can't
mean"
Eyes, do, Jennie. know you would
just suit mother to 1T :" and then you are
so lady-like, and you do bake beans beautiful
ly."
80 George! Il really don't know what
to say. II am so young, and-and be-
sides, you haven't really asked me yet"
Haven't / why, what more could !
say Oh, yes you want To know the other
side Of the bargain, of COURSE"
Yes, George, IL really do"
"Well, III tell you, Jennie. think am
perfectly safe in offering you $3.50 week,
and every other Sunday out"
The down stage stopped at the farmhouse
for the young man the very next morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

Vermont is the first Northern State to vote
this Fall, and election day comes on Sep.
TENDER 2l-the first Tuesday IN the month.
Maine follows closely, her election being
held on the second Monday, September 9Th.
In 1880 the total vote Of Maine was 141,-
500; in 1882, 13s47S. The Republican
vote in 1880 was 70, 544, and in 1882 i. was
72,4S1. The fusion vote, contributed by
Democrats and Greenbackers, was IN the
respective years 70, 713 and G5, 245. OF this
latter aggregate, 1924 votes were for Scion
Chase, Straight Grecnbacker The Re.
publican vote fell off 1863, while the fusion
vote was s46S less, THIS year the Repub-
licans are talking of from ten thousand to
fifteen thousand majority.