davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
MARRIAGES.

FRIES-ELY. On the 18th Of November. 1884, at
the residence Of the brides parents in Solebnry,
puaha Co, Pee, Wy tina t,ae. p A. tstuidi ford. n.
D., Mr. Harry l., Fries TO Miss Margaretta,
daughter of Mfr. jackson Ely
RoBERsoN-TITUs-~N 20, 1881, at the NJ. L.
Parsonage Demvile, N j., by Rev. Fred bloom,
Frank Elmer Robertson to Eva Cora Titus, both
of Stockton, n. J.
FELL-GORDON--At the residence o ( The Minis
ter officiating, No. 1922 Franklin St. Phladel-
phia, the 18th inst, Rev. w. d. Roberts,
Leonard X. Fell, OF phila,, and Miss Maud o,
Gordon, niece of Cary l.. Gordon, Esq, of Sole
bury, Penna.
DRAKE--SCHOMP-Nov. i5th,by Rev. q $. Mott :,
D. d.. at the Presbyterian Parsonage, Fleming
ton, James b. Drake and Nettie Schomp
daughter OF John ii. Schomp, both OF IN rec
Bridges, n. j,
LITTLE-DEATS--At Cherryviile, Nov. 18th, by
Rev. +. S. Grlffths, PorterC. Little and Mrs. s.
L. beats, all of Pittstown.
EST-HARTPENCE-At the Parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pennington, Nov.
%, 1884, by Rev. S. u. Rooney. Lemuel X. West,
of Quakertown, and Mrs Anna A Hartpencc, of
Quakertown
EDM0NDS--WEAN---fn Mount Pleasant, New
Jersey November 10Th, 1884 by the Rev. Horace
ID. Sassaman, Abram A. Edmonds. of Patten-
burg, New Jersey, aud Vida Eta Wcan, of
Mount Pleasant.
GREEN-FISHER--At the home of the BRIDES
parents, Nov. 20 by Rev. AMI l.. Smith, Will
liam L. Green and Carrie W. Fisher, all ofSer-
gcantsyilc, Nj.
J0HNSoN-HIIL---At Pennington, Nov. 10, by
Rev. #. J.. Chppel, Theodore W. Johnson, of
Copper Hill, TO Annie NJ. HIN, of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
FIFTY TWO DIVIDENDS !! ,
THE INDEPENDENT.

a. Nv York is Acknowledged to be what the PdR
kh& tzsse, OF London. says it is zone ofthe ablest
week.-Mrs. in existence 1t occupies two fields
rs1i kisGs ard literary.
II Publishes each week from TWENTY-FIVE
To THIRrY-THREE per cent more reading mat
ter than any fits contemporaries. With the ex-
ception of its column Of Selections every line
in every issue is NEW, ORIGINAL MATTER,
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR 1T. 1t pays more
each week for literary matter than any three of
its contemporaries put together. 1t has the
LARGEST and BEST corps OF contributors of any
periodical in the world. 1t is undenominational
In religion, and unsurpassed in literary ability.
Its reviews Of books unexcelled in journalism.
It's editorials are fearless. Its departments of
Science and Biblical Research give valuable in
form alton unobtainable elsewhere. Its Market
sought for by those wanting correct information
upon those subjects. Its department for "Od and
Young is filled with articles In prose aud poetry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

The Trenton Daily Emporium has
been enlarged. 1t is well-edted and
interesting sheet, its local columns being
carefully cared for Ex-Mayor Briest,
its editor, is an old newspaper man, and
is Justly popular with all who know him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

THE CoLoRED POPULATION. Accord
ing to the census of 1880 the colored pop
ulation outnumbered the white in three
states, the figures being as follows:-
Louisiana, white, Asa, 1854; colored, 49,.
655. Mississippi, white, 47S, 39s; colored,
650.291. South Carolina, white, 39l, 105;
colored, 604, 1882. The males of voting age
81 years and over, in the three states
were: Louisiana, white, los, $40; colored,
107,977. Mississippi, white, 10S, 254; col
ored, 130,27S. South Carolina, white,
SO, 900; colored, l18,880. And yet all
three Of these states give large Demo
cratic majorities. Louisiana only polled
1903, e93 votes, and Mississippi 121, 1928,
while the vote of South Carolina is only
10000. In New Jersey, New York and
Ohio, the vote is about one to five of the
population; in the Southern States named
It Is less than one to four of the whites
alone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

Judging from the yirulence and NAL
ice with which the Democratic press con-
tinue their attacks on Blaine, they must
be conscious of having done him great
wrong. Men generally hate the people
they have injured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
~--a0s.~
Tie Beauty Of Youth.

No matter how handsome or stalYart a
young man may be otherwise, nothing
can make up for partially bald head.
Shining talents are attractive, but a shin
ing poll is not. The cause may be sick
ness or anything else, yet Parker's Hair
Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and
start new growth of glossy and soft hair
so quickly as to surprise you-restoring
the original color at the same time. Not
a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only
standard soc. dressing. nov. &c. 4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
rAE
CLARK PIERsoN, Editor.
LAMBERTYILLE, N. j.
Wednesday, Nov. 80, 1884.

"A s'Stalwart' used to be considered
man who boldly stood by his convic-
tions. but the Conkling ''Stalwart" is a
sneaking coward, who stabs in the dark
and in the back.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

The people who are burning st.
John in effigy are bigger fools, if possible,
than the people who thought that they
were voting for prohibition when they
voted for St, John.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

Forepaugh's white elephant, Light
Of Asia" died at winter quarters in
Philadelphia on Saturday week, of lung
fever, Forepaugh says he is ont $50
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

Governor Albeit and the State Military
Board, which consists of Generals Mott,
Stryker and Perrine, held consultation
on Thursday, at the Governors house, in
relation to the purchase of camp ground
for the State militia. The site most in
favor is that at Sea Grt, which was used
as camp ground last year. 1t has a
frontage of 400 feet on the sea and ex-
tends back 600 feet. Governor Albeit
says that the annual rentals paid now for
rifle ranges, etc., will not only pay the in
terest on the purchase money, but the
principal in ten years. There are about
100 acres in the plot, and the price asked
is $425 per acre. The Military Board
agreed with the Governor as to the de-
STABILITY of making the purchase, and it
was accomplished on Friday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
THE INDEPENDENT

Has twenty-five distinct departments, edited by
twenty-five specialists, which include Biblical Re-
search, Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music, Science Peb
bles, Personalities, Ministerial Register Hymn
Notes, School and College, Literature, Religious
Intelligence, Missions, Sunday School, News of
the week, Finance Commerce, Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles, Selections and Agriculture. Thrty-two
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
Coats, Dolmans and Circulars.

Since the enlargement of our stores we have
added handsome line of Goats, Dolmans, Russian
Circulars, Ney Markets, Misses and ehidrens
Goats and Havelocks, all imported from Berlin and
Tailor Made--the quality Of cloth Is excellent and
The fits are perfect,
r. II. VAN HORN 4 BRO.
Lambertvile, Nov. ), 1881.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
THE INDEPENDENT

Is family newspaper of the first-cass, and is
recognized as one of the great educators of the
land. Every one who wishes to be well in formed
upon a great variety of subjects should subscribe
for il.
During the past year THE INDEPENDENT desir
ing that It's subsc ribers should have stories by the
very best living authors, has published contribu-
mo New Thing" etc. J. 5. Dale author Of
"Guerndae,' 1.-THE Crime of Henry Vane,' etc;
Julia Schayer, author of Tiger Lily and Other
Egyptian Explorer; Mrs. j. IL. niddeii, author OF
"The Senior Partner etc. Thomas Hardy,
author of "A Pair of Blue Eyes, 1.-TWO on Tow
err" etc; Edward Everett Hale, author of "Ten
Times One is Ten ETC.; James Payn, the cele-
brated English Novelist Lucy G. Lille, T. w.
Robinson Fred D. Storey, Henry W. Lucy. Har-
riett Prescott spoford Rebecea Harding Davis,
Sarah 0rne levitt Frank II. Stockton, H. II.
Boyesen, Ivan Tourgenef and others,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
THR LEADING CAMPAIGN BOOK!!

History Of Growth, Development and Resources
of the REPUBLIC. Review of past Administra-
tions. BIOGRAPHIES OF CANDIDATES. 1881.
Platforms of Parties. 800 PAGES, FINE ILLUS
TRATIONS. Send so cents for full outfit and be,
gin work. Circulars free Address
J. C. MccURDY & CO, Philadelphia. Pa. r.
Cct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26
THE MARKETS..

Iambertyille. Nov. 81. 1884.
'RICES OF GRAIN corrected every WedneS-
y by +. +. LEAR & CO., dealers in Grain, Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-11-26

May IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05

WET CANDIDATES.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.--The weather Is cloudy and
threatening. There will be four tickets in
the leld; The Democratic, the Republican,
the Peoples and the Prohibition. The vote
is likely to be large. All OF these tickets have
on them electoral, gubcrnatoral and congres.
sional candidates. An executive council of
eight isto he chosen and forty senator's and
30 representatives IN the state legislature
all four parties having candidates. Thevote
Of to-day viii be large compared with that of
1850.
soHE SMALL, STRAY sTRAws.
BosroN, Nov l.-Fall River, at noon, re-
ported the vote light. Blaine will carry the
city.
In Lawrence the largest vote clet in five
years was being polled. There are lndlca.
tions that Blaine win carry the city.
Al West Pittsiield over ono-half OF the total
vote was east, and indications are on the ma.
tional tickets that the Democrats win have
l,GOO majority
At New6uryport % large vote was being
polled at o'clock. The presidential candi-
dates were about even. The Butler vote was
small.
~ uaVerhil considerable Irish vote wns
being cast for Blaine, and he will probably
have n good majority. Butler is polling n
very small vote.
Ntnoon Blaine had 30 plurality in Abing.
ton.
Az Greenfield the vote was close AT noon
about one-half the vote had been cast. The
town will probably 40 Democratic by a small
majority.
CLEVELAND CARRIES nosrON,
BosroS, Nov, i.--Ninety-two precincts of
Boston gives Cleveland 97,ils; Blaine, 1887;
Butlor,S, lJa; ST. John, l,O16.
THE STATE CLOSE.
Thirteen towns and cities in the state. in
cluding lO2 Of the lJ7 precincts in Boston.
give BlOine 59,SSg; Cleveland, 5S,09O: Butler.
S,iVli ~, John, 4,Ugl.
DOUBTFUL.
NEw foRK, Nov, 4.-.rhe Herald bulletin
says Returns from Massachuse Is Indicate
th1t the stnte isln doubt The plurality will
noi bo more than 5000 either way.
sAvED THEIR coNaRNssAfES,
sPRlNGFiELD, Nov. 4. o. Conrrcssman
Rockville, Republican, is elected beyond a
doubt In this district, Congressman Whiting
ls reelected In the I'll. venth district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05

CHICAGO, NovI .-lO:3O n. m.-Despite Tho
disagrceoble weather, the outlook nj thi.
hour Is for the largest vote ever polled In thv
city. Reports show that the lines of voter.
at the various polling places averaged 30 Ia
500 voters at each, at O'clock, and the votinp
since that hour has been steady and rnnid
No disturbances ofany character, have bee,, .
reportedup to thishour,and the feeling now 4.
that the day viii be- one of comparative qui,,
All banks and exchanges are closed, as az.
also nearly all the large business houscs.
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE CONTEST.
CHICAGO, Nov i.--.rhc election I'm this elf,
and as fur as heard from throughout n,
state, was unusually peaceful. While n keen.
Interest was mRnlfegtcd In the rcsult IA
shown 10y the fact that voters slo d In line fi-
hours In % driz2llng rain In order to vote r.
the same time, there was an unusual
large amount of scratching. This added Z,
the fact ofGn extremely heavy vote, and H..
the further act that the enunibcr of votes
many districts precludcd the possibility
90 ting In ballots before7 O'Clock, the tim
Tor closing the polls, ana neccs 'i,ated cor.
tinuance OF voting into the night In order M.
to disfranchise the voters In line, will mai ..
the reaching OF even IN approximate resp
very late.
OLD BLACK JACK ANXIOUS,
CHICAGO, Nov. AT 10 O'Clock. dan. Ia
gan was receiving dispatches over a prlyai
wire In his room ut the Grand Pacific hot,
He had not heard from either Blaine or Il,
kins' He was unwilling TO prophesy as 4.
the result, He considers from the returnHb
isreceiving that New York will not give IL.
700 majority either way,but considers that IN
Republicans have the best chance. He M,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts, mn.
New Hampshire are safe. His advIccs rrou.
Connecticut 'are encouraging lie has m,
no reports from New Jersey or West WI
glnia. On the other hand tho Tndepende,,
Republicans are counting Illinois us doubt,
inl. Two men werc killed at the polls tod, ,
hcre-one bya United States deputy marsha
notorious character, known as "mael
Jack Nat,ow.n
CHICAGO, Nov, i.-Slxty.thrcc precincts IN
the city give Blaine 1850; Cleveland. lssse
For povorner forty-ihreo precincts Ia th
city give Harrison lS,t6l; ogloshy. losSo.
1.-Two hundred and seventeen Precincts out
side of Cooke county show not pemoc-a,,
gain OF 1857; Springer Democrat, for con.
gresham is elected in the thlrteonth llstrlrs
by2,5OO majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05

ton of three out of the four congressman on
the Democratic ticket, and ten of the twenty
Democratic asSemblymen
SOME SINGULAR CHANGES.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Two hundred and ff-
ty-ionr districts OF 1904, in New York state,
outside of the cities of New York and Brook
yn, give Blaine 62,lSG; Cleveland, 81, ,OOg; But
Ter, l,6lT; ST. John S,6O5; net Democratic
gain, 3,27S. Returns from most of the Re-
publican districts in the city of New York
show gains for the Democratic national
ticket, while the returns from the Democratic
portion Of the city show Democratic losses.
Hewitt is undoubtedly elected to congress
from the Tenth district by 5000 majority.
The Eleventh assembly district, where Gar
field had majority OF 1852, Is reduced to 222.
In the Seventh assembly district, where Gar
field had majority Of LAO, 1t all disappears,
and Cleveland has u majority OF s.. In the
Sixteenth assembly district Hancocks ma
Jorlty OF $500 is reduced to 2,700. Pulitzer is
elected from the Ninth district by an i'm
Rlense majority.
CLEVELAND BACK IN ALBANY.
Albany, Nov 4.-Gov. Cleveland arrived
In Albany at 0 p, m, from Buffalo. The gov
ernor was accompanied from Buffalo by a
number of gentlemen Of that city. When he
stepped from the train he was surroupded
by a large crowd, eager to extend hearty
welcome. When the party passed through
the depot gates the people chcered and swung
their hats, to which the governor responded
gracefully by lifting his hat AMI bowing. He
was driven TO the executive mansion, The
governor spoke in cheerful, smiling man
ner to those who shook his hand and wished
him well.
BETTER DEMOCRATS ItAvEnEEN DEFEATED
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Complcte returns
from the Ninth congressional district of this
city show Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the
World. is elected by majority of 6,653.
! The ninth assembly district complete:
Blaine, 4,iS7i Cleveland, 5,2O3; Butler, IA; st
John, l2i.
Sixteenth assembly district complete
Blaine, 2,7ls; Cleveland, 5,3l9; Butler, 1877 a
Republican gain of776
Eighteenth assembly district complete
Blaine, 2,sl2; Cleveland, 6,O52; Butler, 2O2; st
john 25.
Second assembly district complete, Blaine
2221; Cleveland, 5,SSS Butler, l0l; st. John, o.
Nineteenth assembly district complete,
Blaine, 1850; Cleveland, G,56S; Butler, 27s; ST
John, ll0.
Seventh assembly district complete.
Blaine, 4Si6; Cleveland, l,523; Butler 100;
st. John,7i
One thousand and thIrty-one election dis
iriets In New York state, outside of New
city and Brooklyn, give Blaine 2i8, ,G5S; Cleye
land, 2O6,7Ol; Butler, 6,2l0; st. John, l3.29s-i
net Democratic gain of733j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05

and John Ecolis engaged in a fight. Hen
messy was fatally shot iu the head. Nealis
was slightly wounded. About the same time,
on Price Hin, William Henry, an ex-police-
man, killed John Miller and j. j. Hunter
was shot in the hand
WHAT DAYTON DID.
DAYTON, Nov. 4.--Sixteen precincts In
Montgomery county give Republican gain
over the October election of 2ii The Sol
dlers' Home will give 500 Republican major
ity, gain of 200. Dayton viii give 10 Republi-
can majority, q gain of SEQ. The election
In the county was quiet The ounty is prob.
ably Republican.
WHEELING, Nov. 4.--Blaino's majority in
Bellaire, Ohio, IL 81; In Bridgeport, Ohio.
Blaine, 597; Cleveland, IS; Republican gain,
10.
Twenty-nino precincts In Lucas county
give net Republican gain over
the October election OF $50. Those
to be heard from gave Republican
majorities in October of ". II this holds
good the county win give o Republican ma
Jorlty of0Oo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05
NO. 356.

from 2,OCO to 5000, a slight Republican gain.
Lehlbach, Republican. is elected to Congress
In the sixth district.
APPARENTLY CLOSE.
TRENTON, Nov. 4.--.PS.saic county give,
the kepublicansa majority of 500. bout the
same as In 1850. The Democratic majority ii.
Berger county promises to be larger thar,
usual. Both parties claim the state Thu
polls did not close in this state tilI7 d. M
Meagre returns from the counties show Re
publican gains.
i TRENTON, Nov l.--Trenton, from partial
returns, gives good sized Republican gaiis
Buchanan for congress runs ahead of hiss
ticket.
Atlantic county gives Blaine 500 majority
Democratic gain ot26S.
Indications point to a Republican major
ity of 700 in Mercer county, a Republican gai
fl25.
buchanan, Republican, is elected 10 con
gress from the second district.
sPEcULATING A Lutte.
PATERSON. MI, Nov. 4.-Meagre returpss
indicate that Blaine will exceed Garfield
plurality OF 1000 in Passalc county
The entire Republican ticket and three Re-.
publican assemblymen are probably elected
Phelps, Republican, for congress. rum
ahead of his ticket.
TRENTON, Nov. 4.--The Democrats clain,
the state by 1000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05

WHO Is TO nn vorrn rnn.

NV 10 ~ hb NoIkn FOR.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. Anew Jersey To.
day votes for presidential electors, seven con-
sresSmon, full assembly aud part of the
state senate. The state In 1850 gave IL ,ncock
plurality OF 2,Ol0.
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL.
NEW YORK, Nov. t.-Dispatches from New
jersey to the national democratic commit.
Tee said the election was progressing quietly
and iavorably.
Al the Republican national committees
headquarters 1t was said that things hnd n
favorable outlook for the national ticket, and
ehopeful feeling was entertained.
CHARGING pRInrRy.
TRENTON, Nov. 4.--Policc Justice siahl.
democrat. was arrested here this evening
whll on his way to his court on complaIn,
OF James W. Bennett, who charged stah,
'na' ne mad orioed one william L. Ely. lie
was held in 5000 bail. A complaint also
was sworn ont against Frank Ii. Ialor. n
prominent Democrat, FOR bribery.
rhs hopublieans claim Essex county b,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05

hNAh olDES SATISFIED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. "A heavy vote is
being cast, and the election, up to o'clock,
was very quiet. The committees of both
parties claiming TO have been entirely salts
fed with the outlook
HEAGRE RETURNS.
INpIANAPoLIs, Nov. 4-With the excep-
ton OF trouble at Fairland, the state election
passed offquiet'y, and Notwithstanding the
lowering and squally weather, very large
vote was polled, the interest taken being very
great. The vote being for state and county
Offices, besides presidential electors and con-
gressmcn will make the count tedious, and
as yet nothing like accuracy can be had nor
any idea Of what the result will be on tn @ ma
uonal or state officers, while no returns are
yet in fron the congressional district.
ROW.
At Farland, Shelby county, Il mob of Dem
ocrats captured the pcls and drove Republi-
cans away with clubs and revolvcrs, John
Smith, Henry Smith and other leading Re-
publicans, were knocked down and beaten
and all ned for their lives. [Sngular no
names but the Smith boys can be mentioned
Ed
The election in this city was quiet through
ont and II full vote was polod
GOV. HENDRICKS
cast his ballot mt the second precinct in the
twelfth ward onear noon, and then, In COM
pany with Hon James IL. Rice, auditor of
state, made tour of the polls of the city.
Everywhere he was received with the ut
most cordiality and respect Returning
home he spent the evening in his library
with few personal friends lie received
the bulletins of the Associated
Press. The company was small.
consisting OF Judge Niblack, of
the supreme court; William Henderson and
Aquilla Jones 10 an Associated Press re-
porter, who called upon him early in the
evening,
MR.. HENDRICKS EXPRESSED HIMSELF
az gratihed, more than anything else with
the reelection that the struggle was ended.
"fou doubtless feel comfortable over the
result?"
"Well, having accomplished the object OF
The contest,I feel Ike leaving 1t aside now
Ike an ole mltten entered upon
n campaign, the like OF which
mover expect to make again, but
having been drawn into H. OF course
wanted TO succeed.
The governor expressed u great anicty over
The result In Indiana He said the people were
much more interested In the canvas even than
In 1876, which was the prettiest political CON
testihe ever witnessed He did not conceal his
anxiety to have his anticipation of the re-
suit in the state conir' iod by the returns,
but none were at hand at that time. The
only messages he has received were OF in
quiry. He expected to stay uptill midnight
receiving returns, and then retire.
EVANSVILLE, Nov, Alive precincts in
this city complete give net Democratic
gain over the vote Of 1852 ofl22.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-05
Vermont.
SHE WAS A LITTLE LuKKwAnx

- "8' ~ III ihh bOkkWARM.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. i-Re.
turns from 40 towns give blaine sssn.
Cleveland, l2,6o'; Butler, 57s; st. John. Ia,
Blaint's plurality, l5,5ii; Gaheld's nlura,,,,
"''Ol' II the remaining 100 towns give Blaiu.,
proportionatc vote TO the above, Bla,ne'
majority VIII be upwards ofa5aoo. The vote
Tor ST. John was drawn mostly nom the n .
publican party, white the Butler vote canc
from the Democrats.