davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

mandatory of locomotives in the
world, gives many of our readers especial
concern at the destructive fire of last Mon
day night in that establishment and all
will he glad to learn that the damage will
he confined to the stoppage and inconNcn-
fence occaSioncd by the fire. The firm had
about $GOO,00O of insurance on their works,
Sl1O,OOO of which is on the buildings burn
ed and their contents. The loss on these
is estimated at Sl5O,OOJ and is thus fully
covered.
The question of extending the water
supply pipe was discussed before the alder
men last evening. Hon. Edward j..
Phelps made an elaborate argument for
the petitioners for the extension and re
marks were made by Drs. Bingham, Grin
nell and Atwater and Messrs. f. Lyman.
w. j. Van Patten and ID. Lyon. The
matter was referred to the water commit
tee for investigation and report. The
business transacted by the board was the
authorization of the preparation and post
ing of the voting lists for the September
election and the ordering of the continue
ton of sewer in Champlan street from
Main to Maple street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Market prices show a still further de
cline the present week, especially prices of
fruits and vegetables Poultry also shows
"A Slight falling tendency. The market for
general provisions is firm. There is an in
creasing demand for fruits.
FLOUR, MEAL, Ere Michigan, $3.50 T. bbl
81 Louis, S6.15d1.U; Spring Patents, $500
$3.50. Ohio oat meal, % T. II. Scotch, Sd Toe,
Corn meal, 2@3c. Graham -four 4c z II. Rye
flo N. 3lpc.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITs-Grccn corn. L.
@l5c t. dozen. Potatoes, new, St4mc i
bushc, Cabbage, Be Pm. Onions 3 @4c z H.
Peaches, 25dS5c T. dozen Cherries, out of
market CurInnts. ont of market Blackhel~
ries, lJd20c Z quart. Blucberries, Sdl0c
New apples, PIC /, peck: New pears TadCe
melons, 40 @GOc each Muskmclons Is to
BIC each. summer squash, jm6c L II. New
bccts, "a 50 t. bunch; Butter beans 3o,' i peck
TumipS 5c Z bunch. Caulitlowcrs, l0d*uc t.
PIC IL dol. Peas, ont of market. PincapplCS
2Ud SOC each. Tomatoes, Toe T. u. Oranges,
Gjd9Oc T. dozen, lhnnnns, 800, I5c i dozen.
Grapes iOc i}3 N box. California plumS. ~
T. dozen. CocoauutS, So lOc each. Lemons, 3ic
- dozen. Pruncs, l2d@uc II n. PTncllcS ajc.
Dates. lU1 l5c Figs. - 2jc, ENHpomtcd up-
pies, iG"ac T. H.. ENpoated peaches, i0c,
ENHpomtcd apricuts, iOc,
GENERAL GROCERIES Butter 22025C u n.
Cheese, l2l4@ l5c. Eggs, 2ic T. doz. Canned
corn ljc T. can. Canned peaches l50 ijc. Cam
ned pears 30 iOc. Canned tomatoes l2d ljc,
Canned peas 20dEc, l'rcnch 3cl Canned
tluiilcs, Sl,U. Canned asparagus 35UGOc.
Canned oclru and tomatoes 21c. Canned figs
5Oc. Canned mushrooms Bic. Evapomted lima
beans re q n. Mixed nuts 20c u n. Paper
shell almonds Acc T. n. Lines T. imperial
quart Jars 50c Cocoanut 4oc I'm. Dried
enrrants loc H. Nitron %e. Nntmegs slGo@
rice lOc, Cassa Goc. Pearl barley zoe. Mac.
aroni ls@2Oc. Tapioca l0al5c. Arrowroot
25c y package. Olive oil SO to 75c u ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

sfderable has acn received on old cDntraCts.
The retail demand is fair for the cIsou. but
prices continue to rule low.
SEEDS-In Calcutta I,nsccds not linz has
been done, and prices are nominully - - per
bush to arrive. At Chicago Western ituN seed
mas been selling AT 81 R for spot, AN - 2slh
Tor september delivery. Grass So 'dS g IutintIc
quiet and sales continue to Doc conn ned to
small lots.
WOOL There has been Il good businc = in
wool the past week, ana prices are iiIin.
ONO and Pennsylvania tlccccs have been at u
to BE, for y, and 81 to Bic for * and X
ana auuNc. Michigan ticcccs have been in
demand, ana sales to some extent at ~ to Bic
en-. tombng and dCunc selections are
quiet. Some sales have been made. and we
quote fine Michigan and ohio dcuinc at - to
hc IN. In unwnshCd woods there have been
lafE" sales from 10 80 PC II n, as to quality
ANA condition., mostly AT 20 to BE for tine and
medium grades. California WOOlshavc been
quiet and no sales of any Importance. Pulled
" ools have been in moderate demand and
sales CT common and good Supcrs at - to :sIc,
ana ch"lcc lots OF Eastern and Maine at - to
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Starch IA re y n. Soap 5Msc II No. CASTLE
soap lj":Nc, American ljc, Imported a0c.
Powdered sugar Toe T. IL. Granulntcd Sc.
Light brown 619@ &C.. Molasscs, Porte Rico, 81
m15c u gal. New orleans S1m Syrups i5c i
bottle. Fine table syrupS Sl@1 Maple sugar
l2leH 15c T. n.
TEAS -OolonE and Fornosa iOcG S1.OO T. n.
Japan 100000. English breakfast IjcH 100.
Young lIyscn dc. Gunpowdcr -.
COffEEs, ETC-Old Government Java Bic =
D. Mocha iOc. Java and Mocha MIXED 3jc.
Maricabo Dc Rio 20c. Broken coffee ljc.
Cocoa 2j,t:01 u can. Chocolate SOC T. H..
MEATS, POULTRY AND FIsu Fresh beef,
srloin rOasts BE T. II. SrlOin steak 2}c. Pur-
ter house BE. Round steak lGd2c. Chuck
steaks l2lg@ lSc. Rib steaks zoe. Rib roast
2c. Lamb, fore quarters l5c pm, hind quar-
tiers 20c: Veal, roast l2Igm2 0c u n. Stca, l2ls
@20c. Pork, roast l2l9@ l5c u n. Steak 12l6
G, tic. salt pork l2lac. Corn beef S0 l@c.
Poultry, turkeys 25c T. H.; Fowls 9c@@3c.
Chickens 2Od25c Fish. Salmon iod i5c i It..
lialibut zoe. Sword fish alc. Mackcrcl Il
lsc, Blue fish l21ac. Lake pike l2|gc. Bass
l2lec. 1InddoCk sc. cod Su 12i2c. Lob teas
l5c T. n. salt fish. Salmon I2lac i Ii. : ON
trout Zoe. Goldfish "a, l0c Hams. III Is u H..
Sliced 20022c. Bacon 2Or. Beef ton ne lSc.
'Tripc lOc. Sausage Fig to 2)c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
MONEY AND BUSINESS.
EISA NCIAI..


Money was easy in the New York market
yesterday at to | g per cent on call and
PRIME paper was from 5ig to o.. EX-
changes were steady at Si.S2i! for long
and S4s4i4 for short sight. Govern
mcnts were iirmer. State bonds were
quiet and railway bonds were higher,
especially for West Shore fives which rose
to A..
Stocks We're active. In the afternoon
higher prices were recorded all around.
The Vanderbilt party were the largest
buyers Lake Shore advanced to S}sl.
y. Y, Centralto 100 ,. Michigan Central to
90 Western Union to j63i. There was
very little stock Offering even at these
prices. The market closed strong at the
best figures of the day. The transactions
yesterday aggregated 2l0. 100 shares.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
COMMERCIAL.

NEW York, Aug. IL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
COTTON-Ncw orleans quiet at 10l2;
Mobile nominal at l0ie savannah dun at
lOi9 Charleston nominal ut II Memphis
TLoi'R Receipts of l3,ss barrels Exports
of d2"i barrels dun easy prices. not quot
good at - 2uo3GO good to choice at , Gyt
600: chuic" to double extra Minnesota at Il %
90 % 1850 hhs Of city mill extra at = !N,'
- - : $50 hbis of No. > at - 1903 %; 600 bbls
of Supcrinc AT - Goa - ~: so bhlS of low CN-
ira at 50 2uu 50 10; 3I00 bhls winter wheat
extra mt - 800 80 ~: 1890 hblS. Minnesota CN-
ira AT 81 10d 81 IL: southern steady fine ut
= ljn3 W extra ohio at - 800 81 10 extra
St; Louis at S330d 81 90; common to fair at
81 40 > 20. good to choice ut 50 I0u $500.
GRAIN-WUEAT- Receipts of ~. II, b uSh-
els. Exports of 1910, bushels ON spot !:
opGncd at l9 per cent hcttcrr"n Spring and
lr2lJ higher ON winter. More doing for
cqports Sales of 3ilOU bushels on spot. No.
cbcagp at 81; No milwaukee, Iva a. at 81 Si}9 !;
elevator at ~, aMaa4 ailoat No. rcd state at
lOa; No. white state at lG.: RYE easier.
CoRN lH2 per cent stronger; very light
Receipts Of $3.50 bushels. Exports Of ="
bushels. Sales of $3.50 bushels ON spot. No. 3
at to.
ing closing firm. Receipts of 1850
bushels. Sales of l;d.OU bushels on spot.
No. 3 AT 81: do white at +lla No. at 3llg"B !;
do white at 4lledi a. No. ri No. white ut
%; mixed western at @43, white do at 40"
4d; white state at 4tH47.
GRoCEkiESI SUGAR slightly lower.
Sales of $40 hhdS: French islands ut "A
hhdS. English Islands at 81: pcrnombucco at
II IL 400 bags centrifugal at ; il-l6Hj'4 ;
muscuVudo at f"e"4 ll-li; 80 hhds. ccntri-
tuga at SIS 20 bags; do AT , ll-lh molas-
scs. sugar at +4m4"- :li3 hhds. aracoju at
rs; refining at 4's"5; refined unsettled;
OF \ at i@s"j'4 & at 4's"l; extra { u;
\ at 6'S; Standard \ atG l-lG0G;e cut loaf
and crashed at OBS; c"ntccti"ncrs' y ut rs
lHM"' rbc at at 20 M6 9li'' .fcaGy '
PETROLEUM united ut isll; refined at
PROVISIONS AIInw-Hm at 6 y lGa "a
PORK firmly held. Sales of 10 barrels family
mess atii On new mess quoted III l. :.,5d /, 30
BEEf-stcady LARD SI 10 points higher and
ON spot nj ii; 100 ties. city steam at -.
refined AZ 5 10: continent 1T S60Ts -. :. A.
BuTTER-vcry' firm western state AT SOLE.
CHEESE firm. Eastern at 6lsd 1Gla: west
ern fiat at 4MSl2. Frcights to Liverpool firm
wheat per steam at ttj"4d.
ST. Louis, Aug 10.
FLOUR steady. WHEAT higher. No. red ut
slla" SIS; No. 3 Red al i4iyn,j. CohN
higher at 411aG 4sle OATs-highcr; 25'46'
26l2.
Rcccipts-Flour, 5000; Wheat. l24.Goo; Corn
2l.no0: Oats. 2j,0Oo; Rye, 300
Shipments - Flour, 1900; Wheat 5000
Corn, $1,000; oats 5000.
CHICAGO, Aug. IL.
FLOUR duh. WHEAT highcr,'Aur. Eat .s0
7s'a; No. : Chicago spring AT 7sa ,Sat No
red AT $50 No 3 red -. CoRN higher
At 5ll4@5lIs; OATS fr n. RYE steadEat ~ 3,
1890. LARD steady at i2leff, -. Bulk meal
i'll good demand. shoulders at $50: shor
Receipt" Flour. i. 900; Wheat. @s,.oo0; Corr
$4,000; oats, 2Ol,oo; Rye, 5000; Barley
300.
DETROIT. Aug. b
WHEAT trmNo. | white fall 90: No. > rec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. rs.
HOGS-Reccipts of ll,W0 head shipments
3l(0 head rough packing. 3 4j95 - packing
and shipping, 15dd 30; light, b t0H622 :;
skipS. 5tnt5 40
CATTLE-kcceipts of 800 head shipments
of 1000 head market weak except for best
export grades of steers at Ii 500 + IL; good to
choice shipping AT DH6 80; common to
medium, GGi.5 So range cattle ten lower :;
half breeds, 81 grass Texans at 1OlL4 - ;
wintcred Texans, M.
SHEEP Receipts of 400 head: shipments
800 head; weak inferior to fair : 2Jd3 % per
cwt.; medium to good 00G3 80; choice to cX-
ira 2.i4 30; lambs, | jbd4 % per head {;
Teqas sheep, = 5Od3 -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

RICHMOND, Aug. IL.
Butter, fair to good, IL to II cents
choice, Is to 10; fine, 20 to 81 cents.
Cheese. Factory, 9to 10 cents; Dairy, to
10 Eggs, Il cents.
NERGENNES, Aug 6.
There was an Improvement in prices
Saturday Butter realized 10 to 10 cents
per pound. the latter for selections fancy
still higher; eggs, Is cents per dozen
beef. to cents per pound; pork, q to cents
per pound fat hogs, live weight, Az to cents
per pound veal calves, live weight, to "a
cents per pound hay, 81 TO 50 per ton.
ST. ALBASs, Aug. IL
Receipts fair, market active and prices
higher. Butter, III to 10 cents per pound Sc
loctons, 70 cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Addison county, Middlebury, September
30; Franklin county, sheldon, Septem-
Der 30; White River Valley, Bethel Sept.
30; state, Burlington, Sept Sill; Poult-
ney Industrial society Poultney. Septem-
Der 81 Mad River Valley, Waitsfed,
september III, Il; Caledonia county. st.
Johnsbury, September 1918; Champlain
Valley, Nergennes, September ills: La
% p Windsor county, Woodstock. Sep
TENDER 23-25; Dog River Valley, North
field. September 25-21
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Hon. Roswell G. IIorr of Michigan will
speak Bellows Falls, saturday. Aug. 23d
at Newport Monday, 25th, Burlington.
Tuesday, 26th, and Middlebury, Wednes-
day, p Rev, George w. Pepper of Ohio
Will speak at Ludlow, Monday, Aug. 18th.
and st. Johnsbury, Aug. 18th. Republi-
can meetings are getting to.be very nr-
mcrous in all parts of the State. AMI the
indications are that ''the woods will he
full of them before our September
elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
Sued for Libel.

Our venerable contemporary a. A.
Earle, Esq, of the White River Junction
Landmark has been sued for $1,000 for
libel by 4. &. Wheeler, ii local merchant
All Mr.. Earle said was that Mr.. Wheeler
had Just returned from three-weeks
drunk at Greensboro pond"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

in the hands of his cousin. Master Rob.
Taggart The lads were at play. and the
scythe was swung around Just Il little too
far, and with II good deal too much force
for the obstacle it brought up against.
The scythc is about as dan rcrous Il play
thing as the toy-pistol for the average
small boy Miss Josie Patterson of I-hcl
burn resumed her duties rs teacher in dis
trict No. t.. last week. She is among the
most successful of our teachers. Present
indications regarding apples are that they
will he so abundant the coming season as
to hardly pay for picking. This will he
hard for the farmers, and bad for the par
ties who may be counting ON getting this
fall almost any eXtortionate price they
might choose to ask for empty barrels. as
during the past two or three years M Mrs.
George FOOte has gone to spend short
season with friends near the sea-cuaSt in
Massachusetts. ... Mr. NJ +. Cove is max
ing many fine improvements in the build
ings on the farm which he bought not
long ago from the Foot heirs....A. G.
Palmer, Esq, and his sister Mrs NJ II.
Read and niece, Miss Hubbel. are partici-
pating in the delights of Lake Chautau-
qua this summer.
Essex Junction.
Mrs. H. H. Place held her annual picnic
for her sunday school class Wednesday,
She entertained about one hundred Mrs
Place has been primary teacher in the
Sunday school eighteen years and to her
untrng efforts and to our veteran slIpprin-
tendcnt is largely due the pru~pcrityo of the
school. Mrs. Places class at present
ln lt,. I l,,
teacher three hundred and fifty have gone
through her class. Representative, of her
Sunday family are found in fourteen diff
fcrent States and and perhaps more and
as she goes out from us To Il new field of
labor we find IA void which is hard to fill.
Richmond
The sixteen sided meeting house. now
used for Il town house, has received a new
coat of paint and has been quite extern
sively repaired. The Congregati onal
church is to be thoroughly repaired and
newly seated. Nearly enough has been
subscribed to do the work. -. Farmers
are nearly through having. There is a
large shrinkage from last year. 60. The
tannery and stock of Ellis Brothers was
burned July 81. II was partly insured
.... i mere Will soon ne dnotncf lblalllt
and Logan flag flung to the breeze here.
Milton.
The Republicans organized a Blaine and
Logan club on Thursday evening. with
l35 members and these officers President
DR.. II. q. Bartlett. Vice President. j +.
WheeloCk. j. W. Brown. DR.. l.. j. Dixon
Secretary +. b. Finn: Treasurer. Ii. II
Rankin Executive Committees J. W
Finn. George Granger. 4. Il. Ashley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
Removed.

w. F. Moulton has removed his mandatory
of EaNcs TroughS and Conductors from ~
Mechanics Street to the shop formerly known
as Nelson's Chair shop, on st. Paul II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

The "'rribunc children arrived Friday
night. seventy strong. With the eNcep
ton of one or twO all wtrt we'll and ready
for Il lark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

and deaths.
Annual mortality for the month, 1910.
Annual mortality for July, 1883 6.d!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

HEALTH OFFICE-CITY OF BURLING-
TON.
Report of Vital Statistics for July 1884
Estimated Population 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
East Charlotte.

Mr., and Mrs, Estabrook, from Massa-
chusetts, are spending IL few weeks with
Mrs. Estabrook's parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. ;. Shaw, The funeral of the late Mr.
Charles Pringle was very largely attended,
Mrs. Paul (SpiritualisD of Stowe ofiiciat-
ed , Master FEMME Taggart received an
ugly wound, last Saturday, from a scythe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

''Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches flies, ants.
bed-bugs, scunks, chipmunks. gophcrs I5c.
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

VI wv "V'h VTI'TTTIE TWVS'TtN. AUG IL I'M
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

BCRLINGTON. Aug. IL.
There has been no change in the pro
ducc market since last week, except Il
slight decline in two brands of flour Quo
tatiOnS are aS follows:
FLOUR-BcSt Minnesota Patent. 500 y.
Louis Winter Wheat 81 "a S6.2j Michigan
Winter $3.50.
GnAIN. Corn. tic oats, j5c Peas. Sl.25.
FEED. Corn Meal per ton S3HOu cotton
Seek Meal per ton 329.CN Fin" Mddlings, per
ton 50 a 81 Coarse do. 80 a 81 Beam.
do. 81 n So
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-05

Senator Pendleton, Of Ohio, is
very mad, and it is all on account
OF a Joke Senator Vest. Of Missouri,
played on him. 1t is the custom
of the Senate to file applications
with the Sergentat-arms for seats
that are to become vacant. Last
week Senator Vest, filed an appli-
cation for Pendleton's seat, which
was as much as to say that the lat
ter would not be reelected Pen
dleton has no desire to let his eff
fects be administered upon until
after the wake.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-05
WE WILL WAIT.

"Prof. Ilosmer, of the Washing
ton University Of St. Louis, asks I:
Shall America look forward to a
reunion with EHgland 2" This
was his theme in lecture a few
euenings since. Noting the pro
phecy OF the Rev. f. Aarhan Tin
ckc, champlain to Queen Victoria,
that century hence there will be on
earth 1000, ,000,00 English speak
ing people, and that OF these sO0,-
600, 600 will have theirhome in the
United States. which will be the
dominant power among the nations
of English descent, the professor
asked whether it may not be well
to 90 into a confederation with
England and what are now her
provinces, and become part Of
an international congress, In this
compact, he said, the United States
as whole would be the empire
state Of the larger United States. -"
The old reverend may be right
in his premises that the English
speaking people on earth a century
hence will number billion, and
that eight hundred thousand of
them will live in the United States,
but in his conclusion that therefore
the United States should torn an
Union with England, he is not log
ical He talks as Chorgh talking, and
that in the English tongue, would
bring about an union or "re-un-
ion as he terms it, forgetting that
all such questions are always the
ontgrowth Of political suprcma-
cy, or Of conquest. For one, weare
willing to wait a century and see
the chaplain's prophecy fulfilled,
when in our Judgment there Will
be no England to "re unite" with.
The land will probably be there,
aud it will be peopled by those
who will speak in English, but
there will be No King or Queen,
no tinsel head gear called crown,
no staff representing a scepter, or
royal authority, no hereditary pow
cr or cntailment Of power TO en-
force obedience from an unwilling
people, but the whole world will
by that time be composed of
sympathizing Republics, like unto
our own, the subjects thereof
being sovcreigns each and all, ow-
ing no allegiance save TO God and
country. Yes, we will patiently
await another century and "see the
salvation of the Lord"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-05

Major Cafirey and other Journal
lists way dowu in New Mexico are
amusing themselves with regular
newspaper war. Fortunately a
newspaper fusillade, paper bullets
with mountains between them don't
hurt much. One fellow VIII ON
Catlrcy hit last threatens a libel
suit and the Major tells hIm to
crack away. They are dangeror
men, those cowboy editors. But
Cafirey is in bad shape, he cannot
hold property in his wife's name
for safety, nor have his life in
sured Tor her benefit as he is a
bachelor on the down hill slope of
life ITyandotte (Kas.) Gazette.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-05
L. E. FANT.

ONE of the last days of Decem-
Der one of our lady citizens, while
rambling on the mountains near
our camp, discovered some goats
III an assessment hole. This re.
minds us OF a year ago when Jer-
ny Hockradle fell into an assess
ment hole into which burro had
fallen weeks before, and on Jer.
ry's agonizing apprehensions that
he had fallen into the laire of a
carnlvorous animal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-05
Haskell's S Successor

Among the candidates for the
Republican nomination to fill the
congressional vacancy in the Sec
ond Kansas district, caused by the
death OF Mr.. Haskell, we notice the
names of Gov. j. p. st. John,
Judge s O. Thacher, Col. J. d.
Snoddy, and State Senators f. F.
Ware, Richard Blne, William
Buchan and Z. II. Funston. The
leading candidates at the start will
be Thacher, St. John and Snoddv,
standing in the order named, but
no one with votes enough to nom
mate, and it is probable that all
three will have to give way to
some compromise man.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-05

The long existing i'll feeling be-
tween Blaine on one side and
ConkIing and Grant on the other
side is said to have been brought
TO a termination, through the et-
forts Of ex-senator Chaffee and
Congressman Bedford of Colorado,
and that all OF the distinguished
gentleman will hereafter work in
harmony for the best interests of
the Republican party.