davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The police have arrested
Alexander c. Branscom, an ex-convict, who had or
iginated and carried out an original scheme of
swindling, which came near being successful and
reapiDg fortune for its originator. Branscom is
one-armed but well versed with his left hand and
with wonderful skill. His scheme to publish
two elaborate works of interest to visitors and
hibitors in the New Orleans Worlds Fair guide
and Attractions of the South,' for VIII ch he would
sell advertising space worth $50 000 and dispose of
books and copyright in cash for round um
meanwhile depending forgery for necesS ar
means to keep the scheme going until its compile
tion. He contracted with the American News Com
pany to take 100000 guide books with the title
and copyright, at $4,000, and the "Resources' at
printed, and it was to be sold at $40 each. The
money was to be paid in a lump on delivery of the
books. Branscom forged letter of introduction
purporting to be written by Edward Richardson,
VIM. Oliver, president and secretary of the Missis-
sippi Woolen Mills at Nilsson, Miss, representing
him as the agent and authorized publisher of the
proposed works. Richardson is president of the
New Orleans Worlds exhibition and a prominent
Southern man. With these letters he found
and material, supplying the copy himself and pre-.
senting in payment forged notes payable in four
months and bearing Richardson g. divers signed
lures. He had already collected $1400 on forged
notes. and in month his book would have been
out. He would have collected Sill 600 in day
and skipped, leaving unpaid debts amounting to
over $4U,oo0 Conrad g. Bros, of his victim
lied firms, grew suspicious and communicated with
Inspector Byrnes whose investigations resulted in
Sou this of such merit that syndicate of credit
ors will be completed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
Georgia Mosquitoes.


There are three men in the world who be-
lieve that mosquitoes sting is poisonous,
and all three are Atlanta men.
On Thursday morning last a mosquito
stung Mr.. Sammons of the firm of Sammons
& Cook on the back of the left hand, and In
an hour the hand began to swell. The
swelling continued Until the back of the
hand was terribly enlarged, and the skin
looked as II 1t would tear asunder. The
swelling was accompanied with great pain.
and fiaxseed poultice was applied to secure
relief. Soon after putting the poultice on
the hand the pain ceased, and when tha
poultice was removed 1t was all green, while
at the anex of the swelling was a small hole.
from which yellow discharge was oozng.
Yesterday the swelling had gone down con-.
siderably, but Mr.. Sammons is not able to
use the hand.
Mounted Officer Norman is now wearing
his arm in sling. Saturday mosquito
stung him on the back of the hand. and he
had the same experience as Mr.. Sammons.
The flax seed poultce alone relieved him,
aud the application of that poultce was ac-
companied by the same greenish tint. Mount
ed Officer Norman is yet suffering good
deal.
One day last week street car driver
named Davis was stung on the left cheek
by mosquito. In an hour that side of his
face was terribly swollen, and for two days
he suffered great deal of pain.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


CONCORD, Nov. 4.-Twenty towns give Cur
rier 2,5l8; Hill 2,45s; Mason 81; Scattering $780,
Same place in 1862, gave Hale 1929; Edgerly
and scattering 2,261. Curriers' net loss 109
Ninety towns give Blaine IA, $40; Cleveland
1882; St. John 495; Butler 172. Blaine's
plurality 1,208 Eighty-five towns give Cur
rier 14. .246; Hill IA, ,465; Mason 502; scattering
104. Same
At 80 o'clock the Republicans claim the
State for Blaine, and while admitting the vote
for Currier (Rsp.) for Governor would be close
that he would be elected by the people. They
also claim the election of both members of
Congress, the legislature and four OF the five
executive councils.
los towns give Blaine 1905; Cleveland 16,-
al; ST. John 606; Butler 1893. Blaine's plural
ity 1878. Same towns in 1880 gave Garfield
1920; Hancock 17,20S. Garield's plurality
1,062; gain of 812 for Blaine over Garfeld's
plurality of 4,050. Same towns gave Currier
II 1856; Hill II ,513; Mason 672 scattering 138
In 1882 same town gave Hale 1880, Edgerly
and scattering Is 250.A
Both members of Congress are chosen by
good pluralties. Both branches of the legisla-
ture are strongly Republican. Blaines plu-
rality will not probably be less than ,O0O
118 towns give Blaine 20,010; Cleveland 49,
327; st. John CAT; Butler 131. Blaine's plu-
rality 1888. Same towns gave Garfield 20,275;
Hancock 1888. Garield's plurality in 1880
s36. Returns come in very slowly.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
CONNECTICUT.
PROBABLY CARRIED BY THE RE
PUBLICANS.

HARTFORD, Nov. 4.-Twenty five towns give
Blaine 5734; Cleveland, 5154; scattering, 3S4.
Harrison, 5633; Waller, 5210; scattering, 157.
Representatives eleeted-23 Republicans, 10
Democrats.
Hartford gives Cleveland 1894; Blaine, 1912.
Cleyeland's plurality 722. Garfield had 4502,
and Hancock 4727 The Republican loss is
497 ssfoee
Thirty towns give Blaine 7130; Cleveland,
725l in 1880 Garfield had 7705; Hancock, 7166.
For governor, Harrison has 7242; Waller, 1885,
scattering, 22l. The same towns in 1882 gave
Bulkeley 6438; Waller, 6304; scattering, 201.
In the first district Buck, Rep, is probably
elected to Congress.
Seventy-eight towns, not including Hartford
and New Haven, give Blaine "a, ,696; Cleve-
land, q, ,239; scattering, 1864.
Fifty towns give Blaine 18, 800; Cleveland
1921; in 1880 Garfield had 19,257; Hancock,
1912, a Republican loss of 657.
Seventy towns give Blaine %, ,167; Cleveland
25,S67, q Republican loss of 673 The same
ratio of loss would give the State to Cleveland
by small plurality.
Eighty towns give Blaine 1885; Cleveland,
3O,S22. Garfield had 81 ,O38; Hancock, rs, ,474;
Republican loss, 2431. Cleveland undoubtedly
carries the State. Mitchell, Dem, is re-slect.
ed to Congress in the third district, and a
probability of no election of State officers, but
Republican legislature will elect Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
GENERAL VIEW FROM BOSTON.
The Result Believed to be in Doubt.
Special to the Press.)


BOSTON, Nov. 4, 2 q. m.-The result OF the
election is still in grave doubt here. The
tenor of the news received up to O'Clock in
the morning indicates that Cleveland has car
ried New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and
Indiana, and has 81 majority in the ELECTORAL
college. The latest reports from New York,
however, taken with the fall figures Of New
York and Kings counties have greatly revived
the spirits o. the Blaine people and it now
seems as though it would take much fuller re-
turns to determine how New York has actually
voted Kings county gives Cleveland
1926 plurality against 931l for
Hancock and New York city gives Cleveland
42.777 plurality, against Al ,2S5 for Hancock;
this makes a Democratic gain of 1920, and
about the same ratio of gain IL maintained in
the election districts outside of the city, about
one-fourth of which have reported. The ratio
ii it is constant, will give the State to Cleve-
land By from 5000 to 10000; but it is SO narrow
margin that no one feels that the result is
settled. Connecticut seems reasonably assur-
ed to Cleveland, New Jersey returns are not
complete, and some counties show Republican,
and others Democratic gains. Nothing is
known OF Indiana except that few districts
show Democratic gains. The Republicans are
claiming Virginia on very meagre news, and
the Democrats claim Witeonsin; in this State
the large majority expected by the Republican
managers have not been realized, but the
State has gone for Blaine by about
1900. Buffers vote is not so large as was an
ticipated, but large part of it was given di-
rectly to Blaine. The Independent vote was
as large as the most sanguine expected; but it
was partially offset by the Butler and Irish
vote for Blaine still the Blaine electors prob
ably run behind Governors Is 900 votes. Bos-
ton gives 1900 plurality for Cleveland, but
the rest of the State show fluctuating gains and
losses. with net result of small Republican
gain. Mr.. Lodge, the chairman Of TIE Repub-
lcan State Committee, is defeated for Con-
gress in the sixth district, and Democrat is
reported elected from the seventh district.
The delegation will probably stand nine Re
publcans to three Democrats. The congress
sional delegation from New York stands II to
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
MAINE.

10000 PLURALITY.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
ROAD AGENTS AT WORK.
A GermRn Attacked i'm His Wagon ON the
Road Near Dedham, REass.-Beaten TO
Insensibility and Robbed of S3O-The
Robbers Identified.

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. "A serious and daring
highway robbery took place between IL and IL
O'Clock last night, in Germantown. just across the
Dedham line. The victim is man about 80 years
Of age, German, named james Forsyth, who re-
sides at Charles river village, Needham.
lie was driving from Germantown toward
his home, and after proceeding
short distance up Washington street towards the
town, his horse was stopped by man, while two
others stood beside the buggy. One of the men
struck Forsyth in the head with a stone knocking
him insensible. They then dragged him from the
buggy and robbed him of $50 in money and re-
v0lver.
Forsyth. after being pulled from the buggy, was
again beaten by the highwaymen and left in the
road.
When Forsyth came to his senses he found the
anu Iasgy gDIe ntS was d Iouna IN is
about.
Forsyth has identified his assailants, and they
will be arrested by the police some time to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
a HUMAN PINCUSHION.

Forty.seven Needles, Hairpins and Bits
of Metal Removed from "A Woman's
Arms.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Two weeks ago Mrs.
Mary Seelye. age 36, was taken to the Erie County
Almshouse from SARDINIA, this State. She is now
suffering from pains caused by the presence Of pins
and needles In her system. One day last July Mrs.
Seelye was standing in doorway while violent
thunder storm was raging. fash OF
hgntnlDg Frustrated her. 1t was over an
hour before she recovered. A few days
later she felt pricking sensation in her
left arm accompanied by sharp pains. A
physician was summoned who pinched up the flesh
on the spot indicated and felt something hard evil
IDENTIFY metal The doctor punctured the skin with
lance and drew out piece of knitting needle an
inch ami half long. 1t was corroded and rusty.
From that time on, every day or two bits OF metal
worked their way near the surface and were re-
moved, until no less than Al pieces of needless
mon brass pins. hair pins. etc.. were taken out.
They were mostly taken from the wo.nan's arms.
Mrs. Seelys asserts that she never swallowed
needles or anything of the kind. Even If she had
the doctors claim that the articles could never have
passed from the region of the digestive organs into
her flesh without producing dangerous results.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
NEW YORK.
$4,000 PLURALITY.
Great Gains in New York City.
THE WORKINGMEN LAY OUT THE
KICKERS.

BUFFALO, Nov. 4.-There was large num-
Der of persons waiting at the polling place
where Gov. Cleveland votes to greet him and
witness his voting. At o few minutes before
o'clock he appeared and was supplied with a
straight Democratic ticket Taking up his
position at the foot of the column, he patiently
awaited his turn to VOTE When his turn came
he simply said to the polling clerk "Is it all
right?" and upon being answered in the affirm
sttve he passed on. AS he passed from be-
hind the railing some one suggested three
cheers for Cleveland, which, with tiger were
given with will. The governor bowed &C.
acknowledgements. AT S16 in company with
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-The election in this
city was very quiet. The vote is the largest by
1000 ever polled. The Democratic electoral
ticket in the State is elected by the usual ma
jority
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 4.-Day, Ind, beats
Wheeler for Congress in the lattsr's home.
County towns give Hale 1880; Edgerly and
Scott, 1885,
MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-Meagre returns indicate
the defeat of Chalmers. Representative for
Congress in the second Mississippi district, by
1900.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
MICHIGAN.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. THE vote in
this city is the largest polled for several years.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4.-Twenty -four cleo
tion districts outside Of the city of Michigan
give Blaine 1854; Cleveland, 1878; Butler,
1912; St. John, AGA.
The returns SO far received are from country
ably alter the figures somewhat. Fifty pre-
cincts show that Begole for Governor on the
fusion ticket is running behind his ticket
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
LABOR TROUBLES.
Colorndo ConI nrinern Reauma xYork

OWHVEtfuV CU<NN h&C8tfhD
DENVER, Nov. 4.-The conference meeting of the
representatives of the striking coal miners and the
mine owners was resumed in this city Yesterday
and, as result of the conciliatOry measures thew
advanced $1,000. The striking miners in The north
ern part of the State went to work this morning
The operators appointed committee Of five witR
full power to treat with the miners and adjust all
differences. This committee and the similar com
mittee from the miners will select board of con-
will be referred.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
ALAB ANA.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 4-Montgomery oity
gives 800 majority for Blaine Scattering re-.
turns show that Cleveland will carry the State
by large majority. The Democrats elect
Congressman in the first, second, third, fifth.
sixth and seventh districts and probably in the
eighth.
MOBILE, Nov. 4.-The election was very
quiet. All eight Democratic Congressman are
doubtless elected.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.
10000 PLURALITY.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Ninety-two precincts of
Boston give the following vote for electors:
French, Dem, q ,418; Talbot, Rep, II 1887;
Baker, Peoples. 3,133; Miner, Pro-, 1,076;
French's plurality, 9,431. Fifteen precincts
are yet to hear from.
Sixty towns give Blaine II 433, Cleveland
10,518, Butler 1856, st. John 1886. In the
First Congressional district Is towns give
Davis, Rep, 3011, majority over all of 1885,
In the Second District 10 towns give Long
Rep, 5049, msjority over all of 14I5. In the
Sixth District, Lodge, Hep, is claimed to be
elected by GA majority.
Ninety-two precincts of Boston give the
following vote for electors: French, Dem,
n, 7,418; Talbot, Rep. II .987; Baker, Peo., 1885,
Miner, Pro-, 1,076; French's plurality, 9,431,
with 10 precincts to hear from.
Seventy-seven towns, including go precincts
OF Boston, give Blaine 43, ,535, Cleveland 81,
16O, Butler 5,106, st. John 2.132, with Is pre-
cincts to hear from.
Eighty -four towns, including 100 precincts
of Boston, give Blaine 35,722, Cleveland 4O,-
272, Butler 1868, st. John 2214.
One hundred and two aprecincts of this city
give French 30,4S6, Talbot 19,94S, Baker 81
495, Miner ,167. Returns indicate the elec-
ton of Ely, Rep, in the Ninth District for
Congress, Lodge, Rep, IN the Sixth, Collins,
Dem, in the Fourth, with the Fifth in doubt
Ninety-four towns in the State, including
100 precincts of Boston, give Cleveland AZ, ,861,
Blaine 40,538, Butler $3.50, st. John 25l4.
One hundred and five towns, with five pre-
cincts in Boston to hear from, give Blaine A.
841, Cleveland 46, ,104, Butler $3.50, st. John
2,645.
One hundred and thirty-ssven towns and
cities in the State, including 102 of the 107
precincts of Boston, give Blaine SO 889, Cleye-
land 58, $40, Butler 8, ,164, st. John 4,09l.
: Trtlil, Dem, is elected in the Second Snf.
folk District, and Splaine, DEM, in Ethe Third
Suffolk are elected State senators. Republi-
can estimates give the Republicans a slight
gain in the Senate, possibly OF four, while the
House of Representatives will remain about as
at present.
One hundred and fity-.hree towns aud
cities, including LOG precincts of Boston, give
Blaine 67 876; Cleveland 66,152, Butler 9.536,
St. John 4,831. The missing precincts in this
city gave last year Democratic plurality of
141. The gubsrnatorial vote of Boston, with
two wards to hear from, 10 Robinson %, ,403,
Endicott %, ,997, Butler 1850, Seelye 945 The
missing wards last year gave 1186 plurality for
Butler. Ranney, Rep, is elected 70 Congress
in the Third District.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 4.-Congressman Rock
we'll is elected beyond doubt in this district.
Congressman Whitney is reslected in the
Eleventh District.
PITTsFlELD, Nov. 4.-Blaine 1079 Cleve-
land 1547, Butler 80, st. John 1872, Robinson
1862 Endicott 1895, McCafferty s, Seelye
242.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4.-The total vote of
Providence is Blaine, 6,275; Cleveland. ALI; /;
Butler, I'll; st. John, 253. Blaine's majority,
1,400.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
ELARlnA.

JACKSONVILLE, NOV. 4.-Dispatches from 16
counties indicate that the Democrats have
elected the entire National State and Con
0rASsinnal tinkAIS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-National and State
officers are being voted for today. The returns
will be late.
A heavy vote was polled in this State de-
spite the unfavorable weather. No returns
are in from the congressional districts, and no
accurate prediction can be made of the result
in National or State officers.
In Indiana AZ voting places show Republ-
can gains of 443. and Democratic gains of 329,
a net Republican gain of ia.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
GEORGlA.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 4.-In this city and
county heavy vote was polled, in which it is
estimated that there is Democratic majority
of 1900.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 4.-There is no doubt
that ali of the ton Democratic congressman
are elected. Cleveland's majority is estimated
at $4,000.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-The returns indi-
cate the election of the entire Democratic del
egation to Congress. Cleveland's majority In
the State will approach $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
LOST IN A GALE.
Terrible Havoc Wrought on the
Coast Of Newfoundland.
A LARGE NUMBER OF VESSELS
WITH THEIR CREWS LOST.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Nov Ain the gales of
Saturday terrible havoc was wrought The
British brig Dugsry is lost and all hands.
Schooners Copsy and Julia are total wrecks
aud their crews barely escaped. Eleven other
vessels are total losses. An unknown vessel Is
also lost with all hands.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
WEST YIRGENIA

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. Alive precincts
in this city give Brennan for Congress 1877 ma
jority. The Democratic loss is 1875 over the
October election.
Eight precincts of this city give Goff. rsp,
for Congress, 140 majority, Republican gain
of 264 over the October vote
Parkersburg district complete gives Barble
for Congress, LOTS; Gibson, 100. Blaine, 979;
Cleveland, III; Republican gain OF one.
Goffs majority in Clarksburg is 1853.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 4.-Goff, rep, for
Congress, in the first district, has from $50, to
500 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
IOWA,

DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. Iowa returns
from 26 townships give net Republican gains
of 207. Twenty-sight towns give Blaine 8 3,4lS,
Cleveland 2,313, Republican gain of ia
This rate OF gain will give Blaine $4,000 ma
jority in the State
Twenty-eight townships give Blaine 3419,
Cleveland 2,3I3; Republican gain of 174.
This rate OF gain will give Blaine majority
of 10000 in the State.
Fifty precincts give Blaine 6. .430; Fusion.
4.057; St. John, 781; Butler, 4S6; net Repub-
lican gain of S66.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
PARTIAL RETURNS
RECEIVED.
THE RESULT IN DOUBT.

Upon the basis OF the returns received up to
the time of writing we believe the Republican
party has succeeded in securing sufficient
electoral votes TO elect Blaine and Logan and
retain control Of the administration for the
next four years. But it must be acknowledg ged
that this result is not yet made certain
Both parties are claiming to have
carried New York, and the vote as returned
does not solve the doubt thus raised. The lat
est returns give Cleveland plurality in New
York city several thousand larger than earlier
returns upon which confidence OF Republicans
in that State was based. The Republicans ap-
pear to have lost rather than gained in the
State at large by the returns received, which
hardly support the estimates of Messrs. Cor
nell and Elkins.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The election passed
off quietly and no trouble has been reported.
The few returns received indicate clean
sweep for the Democrats, though the Repub-
licans still claim the election of Hahn to Con
gress.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Launch i'm Bath.

BATH, Nov. 4.-Sewall & Co. today launch
ed the schooner Ada Bailey, $50 tons, owned
by the builders. She was rugged on the stocks
and will be ready for sea in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Returns from this city
will be lats. Owing to the unusually heavy
vote the polls were kept open during the even
ing.
Fourteen precincts outside of Cook county
show net Democratic gain Of 303.
CHICAGO, Nov. T.-One hundred and fifteen
pracincts show net Democratic gain Of 2 2,010;
81 precincts outside of Cook county give for
governor, Oglesby. rep, 9,941; Harrison, dem,
9,414.
Gen. Logan is receiving dispatches over
private wire. He had not heard from either
Blaine or Elkins. He was unwilling to pro-
phesy as to the result, but he considers from
the returns that he had received that New
York will not give 10000 majority either way,
but he believes the Republicans have the best
chance. He says Ohio, Indiana Illinois,
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire are safe.
His advices from Connecticut are encouraging.
Sixty-three precincts in this city give
Blaine 1860; Cleveland 1869. The entire
Republican ticket and three Republican As
semblymen are probably elected. Phelps,
Rep, for Congress runs ahead of his ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
PENNSYLYANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-Following are the
estimated returns by counties: Pike, 800 plur-
ality for Cleveland, a Democratic gain of 8;
Monroe, 2450 plurality for Cleveland, DEM
ocrstic gain Of rs; Tioga, Blaine $500 plurality,
a Republican gain OF 597; Columbia, Cleve-
land 2l00 plurality, q Republican gain Of 262;
Forest, Blaine 175 plurality, a Republican gain
of 130
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
CALIFORNIA.
Androseoggln County.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-19 pricincts out Of
40 in Alameda County give Blaine, 769; Cleve-
land, SAG.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05

A secOud edition of the PRESS
with later returns " ill be issued
early i'm the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
VERMONT.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 4.-One hnn-
dred and twenty towns give Blaine 28, ,241,
Cleveland 1854, Butler 57S, St. John 1,168
The same towns in 1880 gave Garfield 80, ,368
Hancock 1887, Weaver 1,011. Blaines ma
iority will be upwards of % 900.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
IOWA.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. 4.-Sixty towns give
Blaine 1892; Fasion, 4,99S; st. John, Sc; Bat
Ter, 585; net Republican gain of 944.
Midnight-The Republican State Central
Committee claim Iowa for Blaine by over 30
600. and the full congressional delegation, ex-
cept the second district.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Police Justice
Stahl dem., was arrested tonight charged with
bribery, and held in $500.
The Republicans claim Essex county by
from $500 to 5000; slight Republican gain.
Passaic county gives an estimated Republi-
can majority of 1900, about the same as in
1880. Both parties claim the State, but moth
ing definite has yet been received
Trenton, from partial returns, gives good
sized Republican gain. Atlantic county gives
Blaine 500 majority; Democratic gain of 268.
Returns are coming in slow, The Demo-
Gratis claim the State by 5000 to 5000.
PATERSON, Nov. 4.-Meagre returns indicate
that Blaine will exceed Gar6eld's plurality Of
1880 in Passaic county.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05

LEWISTON, Nov. 4.-Androscoggin county,
except Greene, Leeds, Livermore, aud Wales
give Blaine 4224, Cleveland 3,O71, Butler 429,
st. John 145.