davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18
THE BEACH HOUSE ASSEMBLY


 The first assembly for 1884 given by the Beach House, MT. Freeman proprietor, on Sat urday evening, was highly enjoyed by very large party and was one of the most brilliant social events of the season. All highly en- joyed the occasion. The affair was held at Howes' skating rink opposite the Beach House, which commodious building was thronged, and beautiful toilets were numerous. It was very pretty scene indeed when the festivi- ties were at their height. The music was by Thomas orchestra of this city. The rink was finely illuminated and decorated for the occasion. Special cars waited to convey the party to this city at the close of the hop MT. John G. Osborn had the general management of the affair which was very select and enjoyable. Among those present were:
 Miss Anna c. Daniels, Gertie Waters, of Ashfeld, Mass.
 C. L. Merritt and wife, of Auburn, N. Y. H. A. Merrill, Troy, N. Y.
 s. s. Mallett and wife, Mrs. M. A. Beers of New Mrs J. J. o'Connor, Holyoke, Mass. Mrs John B. Noble, Mrs. William N Wells, East Miss Lnsley. Miss Scranton, Miss Hoggson. Miss Virginia Osborn, John Olmstead and wife, Spring W S. Wilcox and wife, Florence, Mass. Miss Carrie Miller, Baltimore, Md Miss Merwin, Milford - Miss Care, Derby.
 Mrs. Maria L. Bfy, Mrs. Sarah M Remington, Easthampton, Mass.
 William A. Dunbar and wife, E. B. Dunbar and wife and W. W. Dunbar and wife, Bristol, Conn. s. D. Newell and wife, Bristol. Conn., T. c. Lewis and wife
 George F. Stone and wife. C. M. Matthias and wife w. P. Stone and wife.
 Edwin Rowe, wife and daughter. c. S. Mersick and wife.
 John s. Fowler and wife. George E. Spare and wife. Alexander McAlister, wife and daughter c. H Stison and wife
 G. E. Osborn and wife
 F. c. Futile and wife.
 W. H. Stowe and wife
 W. H. Lee and wife
 Joel F. Gilbert and wife.
 Judge York and wife.
 William H. Beecher and daughter Colonel Frank Bigelow and wife. Edward Sargent.
 E. I. Foote.
 Dr. C. P. Lindsey.
 John J. Osborn.
 E. B. Hall, jr.
 Professor A. M. Looms.
 H. s. HoIcomb and wife
 J. G. Clark and wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18

and delicious dressing for all salads of meat fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home made Unrivalled as a sauce.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-18

au1Stf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Result of the Election.

The result of the election on Tues
day is Il lighter vote throughout the
state and a reduction of the republican
majority over four years ago, of seve-
raj thousand, although full returns are
not yet in. As the nomination of Mr..
Blaine fell like a wet blanket upon the
republican party, so must this result
fall upon his most enthusiastic sup
porters. The case needs no argument.
1t is so plain that he who runs may
read.
Reports from l4l towns give Pingree
majority over all of l4,655. The
same towns in 1850 gave Farnham Il
majority of l7,3O5, showing falling
off "f the republican vote of , 600, and
il democratic loss of S52. The chair
man of the republican state committee
estimates the majority ut $4,000, while
the chairman of the democratic state
committee fixes the majority ut 10000.
The only vote with which fair
comparison can he made is that of the
state election in 1850. Giving all the
majority which Chairman Gibbs ex-
poets, and there is Il falling off of over
two thousand votes, while if the dem
Ocratic estimate should prove true, the
majority will lie cut down five thouS-
and.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

support Gov. Robinson. They seem
to be Independent of the independents
and refuse them the right hand of fell
lowship on state issues, even. Henry
II. Faxon was "A victim of this proscrip-
ton, and was ruled out of caucus at
Quincy last week. Faxon is a fighting
man, and he intimates that he may
make things lively for the republicans
in state matters. He says: 81 have
been all along in favor of the renOmi-
nation of Gov. Robinson. Now, how
ever. that have been cut adrift from
the republican party, | have resolved,
if the prohibitionists of the state wish
me to run for governor OH their ticket,
to accept the nomination. If | do, /
can promise yOu that politics will he
in a more mixed up condition in this
state this fall than they now are, and
there is considerable of a tangle about
this time, too" If Faxon should run
for governor, he would poll large
vote, and even Massachusetts republic
cans cannot afford to encourage such
candidacy. Aren't the Blame mana
gers exhibiting a good deal of illiber-
ality i'll this campaign, which, like
chickens, may roost where they live?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Justices Elected.

BGrnet.-Alex Holmes, J ii Clement,
Moses Gilfillan, E E Woods, A B Perry,
Peter Lindsay, VIM B Warden.
Burke.-C T A Humphrey, Theron
Bell. NJ w StOddard, Jesse Marshall,
j A Humphrey, Wendell Silsby, A
Harris.
DanUille-Wm J Stanton, Chas d
Brainerd, NJ V Sargent, NJ NJ Sargent,
John Sias, H Burbank, Henry S Cook,
John L Frye, Silas H Stone, Geo w
Cook.
Groton-S B Hall, B F Clark, J R
Darling, A NJ Heath, H C Clark, A P
Renfrew, Martin Weld.
Hard'cick-J B Livingston, L d
Leavitt, j S Drenan, w ID Bronson,
Henry Perley, J R Ainsworth, u r
Hunt!ey.
Kirby.-E w Church, P H Graves, A
Barney, H Ranney, A. Russell.
LyndOn-I w Sanborn, Aaron
Twombly, Rufus Young, J w Bur-
ringtOn, C NJ Chase, d S Winter, A O
Harris, G NJ Park, j S Thompson
Horace Baxter.
NeaCark-W C Cheney, D F johnson,
d d Fairbanks, S Corliss, A j
Woodland.
Pedcham.-F S Ford, l. Strobridge,
Geo w Clark, j C NOrthrop, Jacob
Trussell, John Varnum, Jr., Leonard
Welch.
Ryegate-James White, Pringle Glib
son, Alexander Cochran, VIM T Nc
Lam, Thomas Nelson, Corwin W
Whitehill, Albert NJ Whitelaw.
Sheffield. Gray, William
Dexter, C b Simpson, Aaron Gray,
John Ferguson, o w Chesley.
st. JOhnSbury.-Pearl d Blodgett,
n P Bowman d NJ Bacon, Chas. Cobb,
QuintOn Cook. E f Sargent, N NJ
johnson, Albert Worcester, Albert
Harris, w p Smith, f A Walker,
George Babcock, B F Rollins, H E
Randall, f l. Hovey.
Sutton John E Willard, j B Cor
don, Geo E Powers, Reuben Ellis,
A B Curtis, II A Blake, A Rice.
Wdlden-S Montgomery, H Foster,
j C Stafford, Orvis Tills, S V Meader.
WatertOrd.-E A Parks, j w Cur
tbs, Charles Ross, H n Parks, w G
Stiles.
WheelOck.- Charles Rogers, Joseph
Patch, Daniel Jones, B F Taylor,
Ferdinand Darling.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

National COMMITTEES and would
be Congressman Geo. w. Hooker was
defeated for representative in Brattle-
horO by DIR. James Conland, IL demo
crat. Hooker is not just the style of
man that the average Nermonter
swears by, and Il good many repuhli-
cans will not he sorry at his defeat.
DIR. Commands partner, DIR. Holton, is
elected to the state senate.
G. a. Hibbard, democrat, was elected
representative of Burlington, this town
going democratic also on the state
ticket for the first time. 1t is COM
planned that the republicans of Ed
munds' home would not come out and
vote. Burlington and Brattleboro
have both been republican heretofore.
Rutland elected lockwood Barrett,
republican, 10y 200 majority, and Mont
pclier sends james w. Brock, republi-
can, 10y 2;}2 majority. He will hardly
make Mr.. IIuse's place good.
Guy c. Noble and the entire Smith
ring are defeated in Franklin county
and the democrats have carried the
county ticket. f. S. Stranahan, re-
publican, was elected in st. Adams by
large majority.
Montpelier gives Il larger majority
on the governor ticket than at any
time since lS6S.
The Montpelier Waterman announces
the temperatures of the Daily Journal
at the opening of the legislative SEES
sion October |.
Editor Maloney of the Richford Ga
zette was candidate for representa-
tive, but his republican competitor
was elected.
The democrats of Ryegate celebrated
the election of their candidate by IA
great bonfire on Arthur's hill, and the
South Ryegate band paraded the
streets. 1t is the first democratic vic
tory in Ryegate for thirty years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Editorial Notes.

a special dispatch to the st. Adams
Messenger from Boston says the repub-
licans there admit the depressing effect
of Senator Edmunds' speech. Yet the
Burlington Free Press would have its
readers believe that the speech "will
he worth thousands of votes to the re-
publican ticket"
The Boston Transcript speaks of
Senator Edmunds' "curt little speech, -
which it thinks will "increase the re-
greet that many republicans felt as to
the superseding of Mr.. Edmunds for
James G.. Blaine ut the Chicago con-
ventiOn." He has written no letters
that would require any defense.
The republicans claim scarcity of
money in this campaign. If Cleve-
lands prospects are as poor as their
orators claim, it wonld seem as though
there would be no necessity for money.
The Rutland Herald has IA column
editorial headed "Senator Edmunds
Speaks 1t is enough to say that the
article was written and Published in
advance of his recent speech. In its
issue of March Is, 1884, the Herald
spoke. 1t said: ''Were Mr.. Edmunds
elected, he would never call any man
of the Blaine type of craftsmanship
into his cabinet"
For the consideration of the Boston
Journal: The Indiana democratic state
committee decline to indOrse the at
tack of the indianapolis Sentinel upon
Mr.. Blaine's private life. They have
enough campaign material without a
resort to such questionable expedients
to achieve success.
Ex-Gov. st. John is to stump the
western states and return to New York
state in October, winding up with
meetings in New York and BROOKLYN.
1t is probable he will not visit the
New England states.
In concluding a speech at Indianapo-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
American women.

Mrs. Julia G. X. Dorr deserves to go
to the front for her wisdom in devils
ing measures for the increased culture
and social improvement of American
women. She has in view three classes
the girls that happen to be born in II
station in life where all they have to
do is to enjoy themselves, the middle
aged women upon whom fall the bur
den and heat of the day, and the still
older women who need something to
broaden their interests and widen the
sphere of their mental activities. She
has in view three other classes-the
strong, the weak, and those who are
neither very weak nor very strong
and what she has to suggest for them
all is some social organization that
shall minister to their mental and
spiritual hunger, in the way of sys-
tematic course of reading or study
She would call such an organization.
ranging all the way from six to TWEEN
ty-tive in membership, Friends in
Council" would have them meet fort
nightly, and would have them talk on
such occasions with perfect freedom
for ten minutes each on what they had
read and what they thought about it.
Mrs. DORIS suggestion is worth trying
for its practical value. Such com
pany could furnish themselves with
books and magazines at a very small
cost, and would soon put new spirit
into the dull and often stupid routine
of women who live in the country.
Definite and thoughtful work for the
spare hours of women in the rural dis
tricts means the improvement of
American society where it is at its
lowest ebb.- Boston Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
State Senators.

ADDISON COHnty-D w Clark of Or
well, III B Williams of MonktOn.
bennington COunty-John V Carney
of Bennington, John Curtis of Dorset.
Caledonia County C. Ide OF
st. Johnsbnry, Charles Brainerd of
Danville.
Chittenden County-Warren Gibbs of
Burlington, Buel II Day of Jericho,
Henry Brewster of Huntington.
ESser County Samuel D Hobson of
Brighton.
Franklin County-E G Gree ne, dem.
of st. Albans, Daniel MOren, dem. of
Berkshire, Horace Baxter, dem. of
Highgate.
Grand Isle COunty-H Mott, Alburgh.
LaD.oiILe County C. Cristy,
Johnson.
Orange County = H. C. McDuffee,
Bradford Salmon B. Hebard, Chelsea.
Orleans County-LaForrest H. Thomp-
son, Irasburgh; Sidney r. Fletcher,
Holland.
Rutland Henry F. Field,
Rutland; Leonard johnson, Pawiet
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

CTATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT IS
- In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office in
ST. Johnsbury in said District the st day of
September A. d. 1884.
irving II. Frost, Administrator upon the estate
of Seim Frost late of st. JObnsbury in said dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance and makes
application for decree of distribution and parti-
ton of the estate of said deceased.
WhereupOn. it ia ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to a sss
sion thereof TO be held at the Probate Office in
said St. Johnsbury, the 2hth day Of September
A. d. 1894 for hearing and decision thereon: and
il is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publication Of the
three weeks snccessively in the CAedOnian, a
newspaper printed at st. Johnsbury. previous
10 said time appointed for hearing. that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause, Il
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
$500 WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
An Unexpected welcome.

The following incident happened in
connection with the nation al teachers
convention, recently held at Madison,
Wis: On the evening when Col. Villas,
chairman of the democratic committee.
was expected home in Madison from
the national democratic convention, a
salute of guns was in readiness, to-
gether with bOnfires and illuminatiOns.
A crowd gathered in the depot to well
come him, but when the train steamed
into the station Col. Villas was not on
board. The conductor told the crowd
that he had on board fifty schoOlmarms
from Texas, who would enjoy a hearty
reception. Then one of the committee
sent to welcome Col. Villas stepped for
ward and mad a speech of welcome
to the Texan educators, and one of
them came out and acknowledged said
welcome in neat speech of her own.
Then the guns were fired and the bon
fires and Examinations started, and the
Texas guests met with most hearty
reception from their northern hosts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

lis Saturday evening, Thomas A. Hen
bricks said: 81 cannot express how
earnestly / desire the vote of Indiana.
ton, now that have got it, the vote
of Indiana is the desire of my heart"
The secretary of the Massachusetts,
prOhibitOry state committee estimates
that st. John will poll between 10000
and %, 1000 votes in Massachusetts, and
that the state ticket will draw between
10, 900 and 10 200 voters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

The movement in Rhode Island in
favor of st. John is assuming great i'm
portance. There are large number
of temperance men in the state who
ara in favor of Independent political
action. The vote pollcd has been so
large in some elections that the prohi-
bitiOn element has several times die
tated the choice of the successful can
didate for governor, and at several
other times has caused the election to
Ice thrown into the legislature. In the
city of Providence, with over 100000
population, license was carried last
spring 10y majority of only BOO, show
ing a very large anti license vote. 4
private conference of the leaders of
the movement was held in Providence
on Saturday, at which there was a
large attendance of those who have
been prohbitionists in state and city
elections. 4 committee of we'll known
men were chosen to arrange for state
convention in that city about October
|, at which time state central COM
mittee will Ice elected aud congressional
nominations made. Among those pres
ent were Sidney Dean, formerly mem
Der of congress and more recently edi-
tor of the Providence Evening Press,
II. $. Woodwork, an influential
temperance worker, f. p. Van
Sloane, grand worthy chief templar
of the Good Templars of this state, and
several clergymen. Rhode Island will
poll large vote for st. John in No
yember.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
The Washington Monument.

The discovery of the fact that the
title of the Washington monument site
is in the private corporation known as
the Washington national monument
society has caused surprise. 1t is not
thought, however, that the interest of
the association will prevent the gov
eminent from exercising the same con
troll over the monument and its sur
rOundings, that it exercises over all
monuments erected at public places in
the capital. The site was given to the
monument society in 1913 by act of
congress before any money was col
lected. That society afterwards col
lected 1912 900, which raised the shaft
to l52 feet. The completion of it
from that point to its present height
has been done by direct appropriations
from congress under the direction of a
government engineer officer. The
ancient monument society will take
the lead in the ceremonies celebrating
the completion of the work as they
did the laying of the corner stone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

After this paper was printed last
week the BIattleboro independents de
cided to put the names of c. NJ. Stone
and Charles Woodhousc at the head of
the state ticket in order that their
votes on Tuesday might be known and
counted. 1t is perhaps unnecessary to
say that this was done without the
consent or knowledge of at least one OF
the candidates named. 1t was merely
a ticket for local use by the Brattle-
boro people, put out too late to do very
much good or harm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
The Growth of the West.

The advance sheets of a publication
on the industrial economy of the
United States by the statistician of the
department of agriculture, j. r. Dodge,
make a striking exhibition of the re-
sources, production and consumption
of this country. 1t presents data from
all countries to show that the increase
of wealth is propOrtiOnate, not to num-
bers, but to the productive forces in
action, degree in skill and persistence
in labor. 1t details the progress of
twenty years and shows that agricul-
ture has more than doubled its pro-
ductiOn with smaller population of
farm labOrers, and now threatens a
glut in farm products. The question
of an outlet to foreign markets is dis
cussed and the fact shown that sur
plus of food products merely pays for
imported food and beverages, and that
trade cannot be extended without
ruinOus reduction in prices. The dis
tributiOn of labor in occupations in
this and other countries is shown with
reference to comparative thrift and
progress. 1t is found invariably that
the inequality of distribution of indus
tries retards development that exclu-
sively agricultural nations are always
poor. The phenomenal progress of the
central "West" is presented in deduc-
tiOns from statistics showing that half
the cultivated area of the United
States lies in One-fOurth its territory,
producing more than three fourths OF
some of the principal crops. The fact
is shown that the Ohio valley is the
most fully occupied body of land,
Ohio having "a per cent of her surface
in farms, Indiana 50, Illinois IS, Ken
lucky "a and no other state as much
1t is shown that already three-tenths
of the manufactures are produced with
in the central "West" in less than
three tenths of the area of the country
within half century from its settle
ment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

The republicans are exercising the
same spirit of independence which
they condemn in the anti Blaine men.
The Blaine managers in Massachu-
sets shut out from the primaries and
conventions all who will not avow
their purpose to vote the national
ticket, however zealOusly they may
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We have added some choice Wedding Papers
Envelopes and Cards to our stock and with new
and beautiful script type, can 1T out wedding par
ties st short notice.
Also nice calling cards, gilt-edged, put up in
leatherette boxes.
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

Edwin Horton, Chittenden Ansel L.
Hill. Hubbardton.
Washington CoHnty-E. X. Jones,
Mortified; William Chaplin, Middle
sex.
Windham County D. Holton,
Brattleboro Oscar r. Garfield, Towns
bend.
Windsor COunty-Norman Paul, of
Woodstock, Rollin Amsden of Wind
sor, Edwin A. Howe of Ludlow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

There have been some prominent
converts to the st. John ticket recent
~ in Massachusetts, among whom
may he mentioned Julius II. Srelye of
Amherst college and john Il. Cough
The former was asked To preside at the
prohibition state convention, which is
to be held in Boston next Tuesday, but
he was obliged to decline on account
of commencement exercises ut his col
lege beginning on the day following.
1t is now probable that the presiding
officer will he Charles Almy of New
Bedford. \ writer in the Boston Her
aid says the name that meets with al
most universal commentator for gov
ernor is that of President Seclye, and if
he should allow his name to he pre-
scented tn the convention, his nominal
ton would be unanimous. Leading
prOhibitionists are of the opinion that
Mr.. Seelye would attract II large por-
tion of the independent vote. and that
his nomination would he the strongest
that could be made. In some quarters
Seelye and FaXon is the ticket spoken
of for governor and COVER
nor rs one that would he popular
among all classes of voters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
UCHY'S ADVERTTSEMENTS.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

few good men 10 canvass tor the sale Of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees Shrubs Vines, Roses &c Noex-
perienee required. salary aud expen ses paid. Ad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Representatives Elected.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet Henry A Gilfillan, r.
Burke-John F Ruggles, r.
Danville-J B MattOcks, d.
GrOton-H C Glover, h.
Hardwick j w Hovey, r.
Kirby-H l. Wetherbee, X.
Lyndon-W A Densmore, r.
Newark-John A Woodward, d.
Peacham-JacOb Trussell, X.
Ryegate-GeOrge Cochran, ID.
Shetfield-GeOrge Giffin, X.
st. Johnsbury-Wm p Fairbanks, r.
Stannard--M F Aver, K.
SuttOn-Harlow Easterbrook, X.
Walden-Harvey Foster, r.
WaterfOrd-H NJ Parks, X.
Wheelock-Danl S Jones, R.
STATE AT LARGE.
Fairlee-H A Albar, ID
Thetford-Roger Howard, d
Hartford-Allen l. Pease, X
Newbury-J Bailey, r
Waterbury-W p Dillingham;, r
Irasburgh-E w Powell, II
Chelsea 2 Tracy, r
Springfeld-H NJ Arms, r
Rockingham j Robertson, r
Lunenburg-F b Hale, r
Richford-R Combs, r
Barre-H H Wetmore, r
Grafton A TompsOn, r
Charlotte Quislim, Ind
Cavendish-M G Piper, X
JOhnsOn-S A Andrews, X
Hardwick-J w HOvey, r
Burlington-C A Hibbard, d
Rutland-RockwOod Barrett, X
Frank Kenfield, X
Hyde Park-W H H Kenfeld, r
BenningtOn-John r Pilling, X
BrattlebOrO-D G COnlan, d
West Fairlee-F w Farnham, d
Bradford-BarrOn Hay, d
Randolph-A A Storrs, X
Middlebury-H F Deane, K
Glover-E o Randall, X
Barton F ID Carpenter, r
st. Albans-F S StTanahan X
Island POnd-N E Bonney, r
Newport--John A Prouty, r
Derby-Josiah Grout, X
HOlland-GeOrge II Tice, d
Coventry-T c William, r
Westfield-Emery S Miller, X
CharlestOwn-E C Dunton, R
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w Brock, X
Berlin-A l. Hewitt, ID
WindsOr-Marsh o Perkins, X
NOrthfield-W p May, r
COncord-R j johnson, r
Victory-A j Shaw, K
Underhill-A c Humphrey, X
South BurlingtOD-T A Hopkins, X
ROxbury-A C Stanton, X
Ludlow, w II Walker, r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Vermont Election.
A LIGHTER VOTE AND DE-
CREASED MAJORITY.
Pingree's Majority Between
10000 and 23 900.

VOTE OF THE STATE AND COUNTY IN
DETAIL.