davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09
SPECIAL OFFER.

Bv special arrangement with the pub
fisher of this paper. The ArkanSaw Travel
cr will be dubbed with THE LEADER frr
So 80. thus af'ording an opportunity 20
secure both papers for little more than the
price of one This is a rare offer. Take
advantage of 1t ar once. Sample copies
of The Arkansaw Traveller will be mailed
on application.
We also furnish the two large and splen-
did Colored Eugravings
THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER
and
The TURN OF THE Tune"
Which. together with the original story Of
the "Arkansaw Traveller as told by Col
" Sandy Faulkner, will be mailed to,any
address, on receipt of 40 cts. postage
stamps taken. Our pictures are o given
as premiums, but are mailed, post paid,
only on receipt of price. Addrcst
READ Il BENHAM. Publishers.
Little Rock. Ark
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09
DISSOLUTION

THE co-p~artnership between s. A.
Johnson and b. f. Henry, under the name
of b, +. Henry * Co., is this day dissolv
ed by mutual consent, Mr.. johnson ~ctir
ing. Benz. f. Henry continues the bust
ness, pays all debts and collects all &C
counts due the firm,
BENZ. F. HENRY,
5. A. JOHNSON.
Penasco, n, NJ, Jan. 9th. 1884.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-09
SEVEN RIVERS.
January 81. 1854.

only reached me last night. Cur
mails are unreliable, aud we have
two each week from Roswell, with
only a space Of two days between
running two and from here, thus
occupying four days in the trans
mission of the mails to and from
Roswell. The other three days Of
the week is spent by the carrier at
Roswell. Besides this, there is no
aim at connection at Roswell be
tween the Lincoln and Seven Riv-
crs' mails, hence, no dependence
on speedy service. A mail leaves
here tomorrow morning, Feb. LIST,
by which ! will transmit this.
Let me give you, briefly, the
simple facts in the matte Of the
killing of the Mexican, and you
can, from this letter, compound
your article for the LEADER. You
can preserve tins letter, if you
choose, as your authority for state
ments made.
| will say here, that a reprcsen
tative of the Era lett here two or
three days since, who, doubtless,
CLEANED the facts.
A party of MeXlcans came here
some months since, and contracted
to make adobes and erect dwell
lings for several citizens. Peter
Corn, j 7. Davidson, VIM. NJ.
Jones, w. r. Gordon, W. f.
Thayer, and, perhaps, some 9th
ors, gave them work. a portion
Of these MeXicans were hard-wOrk-
ing, sober, and reliable men. a
few loved to spend their time and
money at the saloons. and we're v-
err eager to join in q game Of cards
These were in an almost chroulc
state of drunkenness during their
stay. Most of them were civiIly
drunk, whilst two or three became
uuarrclsome and overbcaring in
their cups. Two .of them earned
tioggings at the hands OF our citi-
zens.
On the fatal Wcdnesday, Dec.
II, 1888. about an hour before sun
set, the Mexican who was shot was
at the saloon OF l.. II. Griffith, (at-
tached to the store Of ltheInboldt
d Haerlin,) drunk and quarelsome
He had been playing 3cards and
drinking with various persons. 1t
is not known or charged that he
had any serious difficulty with any
particular one. Hard drinking
was general amongst the party as
sembled. AT last it vas proposed
(bv whom no man can tell,) to
make the obnoxious Mexican leave
If any one knows who signiiied to
him that he must AGATE, it has not
come to light. 1t vas then pro
posed to shoot HIM up a lot, .
and see how fast he could run
Each one Of the parties who fol
lowed him out drew revOlyers,
Chose who had them and shot
over him and under him, and
around him, whilst one shot struck
and killed him. Whether this shot
was aimed to kill, or was due to
the unskillful handling Of the wea.
pom remains to be seen. As |
said, the crowd were on what they
called a "high lonesome and the
most expert shot Of them all might
have unintentionally hit a mark at
which Le was not aiming.
Yo. will, before this, have
heard of the arrest of several par
ties, and their examination before
Judge Stone, at Roswell These
parties, so charged, were acquitted
and have returned.
see no necessity of mentioning
their names, but will sayright here
that, although they were mostly
Cowboys" they are by no mean'
ruiiians, desperados, murderers,
thieves, nor habitual drunkards. -
L.. -...-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 4.-Wheat was inactive yes
terday on change. At the call No . regular
was quoted &c higher to buy, but no one was
disposed to sell. Corn quiet; oats were
steady; of No. . white sold OF &c in sacks
cars from sample sold at 25c. Wild hay was
inquired for at $3.50, but there was none on the
MARKET car Of timothy sold at $40. Ground
feed was easier; car sold at $3.50 and 2 cars
at $40 o. g; eggs were dull butter unchanged
$50 tubs Of creamery sold p. t. Following is
the call:
WHEAT-No ! hard, old 9Oc bid; 96c asked :;
new SOC bid; October SOC BID s5c asked
year nc bid, s5c asked; No. 2 regular, CSC bid
October CSC bid, 75c asked; year, Csc bid re
asked
CoRN-No. ., 49c bid, SIC asked to arrive +;
year lie bid, 44c asked; No. 3 47c bid; acc
asked.
oATs-No. mixed, a4c bid: October a4c bid.
CSC asked; year 24c bid, 25c asked; No. ? white
25c bid, &c asked, sacked; No. 3 white 24c bid /;
rejected 22c asked.
BARLEY-No ? 55c bid; Sept Coo bid; year,
No. 3, Acc bid
RYE-No. ,, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-S1S. so asked.
CORN MEAL-S1S.50 asked TO arrive.
BRAN-Sacked, 5000 bid, $3.50 asked to ar
rive
BALED HAY-Ss.5 so bid, 5000 asked to arrive
TIMOTHY HAY-S9. so bid, $1,000 asked.
PoTATOEs-25c bid.
EGGs-13c bid, 14c asked.
BUTTER-Packing, SC bid, exc asked; dairy
fair, 12l3c asked choice, 15c asked creamery,
sc asked
STREET PRIcEs-Wheat 65075c; oats old
26c@,27c; new 24@25c; potatoes 25@35c
Wheat receipts fair; oats and potatoes light.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call September 3,
1888, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Total cars received a7a Total cars shippe
Tamily Retail lTarket.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per ID
rye bread, sc per 10; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
-four straight, pa 6G3c ID. patent, ga @531sc h.
DEMONSTRATIONS and creamery. x2026c
good table dairy lS@2Uc; cooking 9012c
by the tub 10 per centof
HoNET-Minnesota honey in comb SOc pei
pound.
CHEEsE-12H 015c82o; Swiss, aO925c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5Q6 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 304 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406Gt7 lbs
for 81 Java roast, CSC per 10, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O09Oc; Japan from 25 to
zoe; Oolong 20 to GOO; Young Tyson So 50, 90c
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 17G1sc by the case. 15c.
FRUITs-Apples2 5@6Oc peck 81 a. .25 per bsh /;
grapes, 90 25Qe35c pr 70 ;Messina lemons, CSC per
doz; peaches S101.50 per basket; blue berries
10@l21ac per quart black berries 10000; Ore
gon plums, CSC per doz; common plums 25c per
basket; California pears. sc each musk melons,
10425c each; Minnesotas, 25930c; watermelons,
15G40c.
FIsH-Salmon, $4,000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies, Sc
per ID.
MEATS Round steak 12Hc015c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, zoe; roasts, 15O 1Sc; corned,
7@1Oc; mutton and veal 13@15c; for chops and
roasts, pork sc@10c; pork sausages, II nc;
belognas 1874
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22925c per ID;
chickens 200.2c; live fowl 656s0c per pair
spring chickens 5oc@75c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25@S2.0 90 or 15c per b.
SUGARs-Granulated 11012lbs for 100; Stand
ard A ID lbs for LOO; extra c ii lbs for 90
yellow IA lbs for LOO.
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 1O012Kc quart !;
horse radish 10c per b. parsley sc bunch ;
Saurkraut 15c quart; lettuce 1O01Sc per dozen /;
green onions, i0c dozen bunches: gherkins zoe
per hundred; rheubarb, 1502Oc doz. punches
rsdishes 10c per dozen punches; Minnesota peas
2OQ30c per peck; string beans, 200e30c per peck {;
cucumbers, sc per dozen; new potatoes, 35cD fOc
per bushel; tomatoes, 50@75c per bush; cauli-
flowers, from Ice to 30c each; cabbage, 30c61J0c
per doZ; green corn 5@Sc per doz; beats, soc per
bushel; turnips. SOC per bushel: carrots, soc
per bushel; squash, hubbard 10@20, Boston
marrow 15@25c, summer SC; egg plant, 20G25c !;
pumpkins, 10c each; onions, 35c per peck /;
celery three heads for csc.
DRIED FRUrTs-Raisins, 10025c Ii. currents,
- lbs for S1.00; prunes, IL lbs. for 90; dried
apples, New York sliced, 10 &c per ID. evaporated
10000 per h. dried peaches, 25 925c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MILR-5c quart; cream 80 quart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Ben RnfIer's Talks.

HARTFORD, Mich, Sept. st not being
generally known that Gen. Butler was com
ing, there was no special demonstrations, in
the towns of the fruit belt. He spoke a
moment from the car at Grand Haven and
Holland. He was glad to see the people were
aroused and determined to vote in way
which would affect themselves every day, and
not to affect somebody else, somewhere else
Referring to the old parties, he said the re-
construction work of the Republicans was
poorly done, ahd instanced South Carolina.
Her election went one way all the time, when
the colored voters had an actual preponder-
ance the other way. ''The Republican party
can't change that" said Gen. Butler, ''let us
see if the Peoples party can't do it.'' At
Bangor, Butler met a hearty, but somewhat
boisterous reception. He treated it as n.ani-
festation of the interest felt in the farmers,
producers and laboring men for the rights of
people. They were neglected by the two
parties, which are looking after the few and
not paying attention to the rights of the
money. Lay aside your prejudice and pas
sions," said he, ''and vote for yourselves. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT,

New York, Sept. S.-11 a. m.-stocks
we're strong, especially Changers. Chicago s.
Northwestern rose 11s per cent to SOS, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul q per cent. to s2%.
Changes outside these were sharp and unm-
portant. Other active shares are fiat.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money at Ice per cent. Prime mercan-
Tile paper 51a@6H per cent. Bar silver, S1.l0
Sterling exchange opened at S4.S22z CASA long,
S4.S4hQ4. S4A short.
Stocks-The market was weak and lower and
prices declined l4@1S per cent, the latter in
Chicago q Northwestern common. which sold
down to 975a. Stocks were quiet and irregular
until near the close, when they were more lively,
and many shares advanced briskly. Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western sold up to los, Western
Union Telegraph to CAS-, Chicago, Milwaukee ~
st. Paul to S2s4. At the close the improvement
was partially lost. The Chicago IL Northwestern
earnings for the fourth week in August were
$500, 300, decrease of S257 600; and for the
month 81, 199, 7OO decrease Of 403, 200. At
the directors meeting of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company the earnings OF test officers for
the week ending August 80 were SIT sS7, an in
crease of Ss,29S. The executive committee will
recommend the declaration of the usual quar-
terly dividend of q per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.--Flour quiet and unchang-
cd; good to choice winter wheat -four, 81. 1905 25
or old, S42505.0 90 for new; Michigan
winter wheat -four 81. s504.75; Michigan
spring wheat loui SS.75GD4.5O; Minnesota
bakers S3.751f.a5; patents S5.s5 05. IS; low
grades Sa.0003.2 IS; rye flour SO. 15Q340 in
barrels, 50 .0003. 10 in sacks; Southern Illinois
and Missouri winter wheat flour
S5.25G5.T5; Michigan winter wheat 81 5Oe5. so /;
common to choice Minnesota So. 5O14. 90.
Wheat slow, receipts smaller; market opened
steady, declined 2sc, ruled quiet and closed
nominally unchanged; sales ranged; September
79lS @79l%c, closed At 705sc; October SO&
6SIisc, closed 1T sic; November 82% q SSc
closed at sake; December S4l6 9S4ssc, closed
at S49sc; May 91@91Ac; No. 2 Chicago
spring 19@794c, closed at T9Hc; No. 8
Chicago spring 64665c; No. . rcd SEE; No 8
red 7l4@72c. Corn, demand active, near de-
liveries strong, but new crop and futures weak !;
cash 52zi @53c, closed at 522i Gl53c; September
SIX G53 &C, closed at so Is 053c; October 49, "a
50Sc, closed at 50hc; November 44H@45Hc
closed at 44Sci year AZ Gh%c, closed
at Al sc; January 4OS041Nc; May 4aA
Oi25c, closed at 434sc. Oats were
very dull; cash 25A@2a3sc; September 25 q
@255sc, closed at 259sG251Sc; October ESQ
26l4c, closed at 26Isc; year 25 20 @25Xc; May
% 3 assoc, closed at s95c. Rye easy at 54Ac.
DarlSJ was nrn uI OONJoOC Flax SEED firm
at S1.33. Pork was nomnally unchanged:
cash S1S.OO6i9.OO; September S1s.75@1 1900;
October SlS25@1S.50; year Sl23c, closed at
$3.50; January Sl2.55012.70. Lard was
quiet and nominally unchanged:
cash S7.421@7.45; September S7.47H,
closed at S7.491s; October s7.5O07. SIS,
closed at S7.52Is 07.55; November s. .47H0
1924, closed at S7.47B@7 so; December
S7.471+ 80; year 81 30Q7.3a; January and
February $3.50. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders $500; short ribs sl0.O5; short
clear $1,000. Butter quiet and unchanged:
creamery 2l@22c; dairy 16@1Tc. Eggs quiet
and unchanged at 13H@14hc. Whisky steady
and unchanged at S1.12. Freights-Corn to
Buffalo 214c
Receipts, IL, 900 barrels of flour; 1S4, 900 bu sh-
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: I55 900
bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye;
IS COO bushels of barley. Shipments - 900 barrels
Of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat: 247,-
600 bushels OF corn; 1874, 900 bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; 5000 bushels of
barley.
$3.50, p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was firm, and advanced &c. Corn was frmer;
September advanced &c; October and Novem-
Der advanced &c. Oats were quiet and I'M
changed. Pork, was quiet and unchanged.
Lard advanced 2Kc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept 3.-Flour dull; receipts
300 barrels; exports 1000 barrels; common 10
good extra S3.2Q03.65; Minnesota patent pro-
cess S5.7506.1 10; good to choice So. 7OQ6. 90.
Wheat, cash grades steady; options opened
weak and Il a. &c lower and closed steady with
decline recovered; receipts 165, 500 bushels; ex-
ports 10000 bashes; No. 2 Chicago soc; I'M
graded red 72Q 94c; No. 9 red steamer S90S9Hc
No. 2 red 902l @9214c; ungraded white 92c; No.
red September sales 100, 900 bushels at 9OH6
Ole, closing at 9Osc; October sales 792, 600
bushels at 91A993Ac, closing at 9ac; No
vember sales 32S,c00 bushels at 90 81 094c, clos
ing at S3Gc; December sales 1913, coo bushels
at 95H095%c, closing at 95sic; January sales
$4,000 bushels at 97%@97xc closing at 97Hc:
April sales $4,000 bushels at 81 .O1%01. mE,
May sales $4,000 bushels at S1.024@1. Osx
closing at S1.O2A. Corn, spot grades scarce
and 1c higher; options opened A@%c lower,
later advanced h@SSc. closing strong; receipts
400 bushels; exports, 22.010 bushels; un-
graded 64Q70c; No. 3 sc; ungraded white 73c !;
rejected c. i. f. 5914 66Oc;'No. 2 September 62 4
063 &c, closing at $3.50; October 61L061%c
closing at 61Ac; November SO Z G6OHc, closing
at 603sc; December 56Q56Lc, closing at 56L I;
May 54c. Oats firm: receipts 600 bushels !:
exports 20 bushels; mixed western 33H@35c;
white western S5043c. Coffee, spot fair; Rio
weaker and 1OAc lower; options sc lower and
dull; sales were reported as follows: $500 bags
Rio No. September at SS.6OGS. 65; October
at SS.45; November $685.; December IS 40;
January SS.45; February SS.50@s. go; March
$500. Sugar dull; refined quiet at 5@5Ac; St
Domingo centrifugal So molasses sugar AZ a
45sc; white extra 5%c; Bahia &c; yellow 4SS@
4Sc; cut loaf and crushed. 7Q7hc; powdered
6206$c; granulated Csc; fair to good re-
fning quoted at 13-f6G14 5-16c; Muscovado
45sc; concrete Axe; st. gago SC; English Island
41S@5c1s; Guadaloupe Az Jamaica 4%c;
centrifugal 53i055sc; st. Domingo 4H@54c;
Molasses sugar SIC; Porto Rico SC; Barbadoes
4Kc; e 4s@5bc; extra 5A@5%c; extra
white 52s@51sc; OFF A52i C: mould 9-i6@
csc; standard A Csc; confectioners' A CSC; ;
cubes &c; Cuba 45s@44c; Brazil 4lk04kc;
Aracajie 9-16c; Trinidad 4Nc. Molasses dnlI
and nominal; 50-test refining 1sc New Orleans
30056c; Cuba 50-test 15hc; Porto Rico sic:
common sugar house molasses 11c Rice Quiet
but steady; Rangoon 4g05c; domestic care.
Petroleum active and firm; united 92c; crude
GT59c; refined St0S1sc Tallow quiet bat steady:
at nc. Rosin dull at 81 .221.01 .27X. Turpen-
tine firm at &c. Eggs, western, in fair demand
at Il nc. Pork weak new mess quoted at SlS 90.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats nomi-
nal; long clear middles $1,000. Lard steady;
western steam spot $3.50; September S7.s16
7.S2; October S7.7907. So; November So. ZOO
7.72; December S7.7sG7.73. Butter demand
fair and market firm at S023c. Cheese firm and
fairly active. Lead dull. Other articles are
unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
He Won't Apologize.

PITTsBURe, Sept. 3.-The action of Chief
of Police Braun in the Austrian flag matter
is likely to cause trouble yet. Braun return ed
from Washington this morning, where said
he had learned point or two. He was still OF
the opinion that he was in the right and
he would pursue, but it is said BY some Of
the chiefs friends that he has declined posi-
lively that he will not apologize to Consul
Schamberg, as be does not think he was in
the wrong. In case he adheres to this re-
fusal there may be music later as it is ru-
mored that unless there is an apology and
explanation there viii be immediate proceed
ings against Braun by United States District
Attorney Stone, as Baron Schaeffer will ask
that the case be pushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Premature Explosion.

SHARON, Pa. Sept. 3.-Last evening while
six men were blasting huge piece of iron
in the bottom Of the stack of the valley fur
mace blast of giant powder was prematurely
exploded by a spark Of fire from a hammer
One man was injured fatally and four more
seriously burnt The following is the list of
the injured: VIM. Mallers was injured in
the eyes and hands; G. Shiverton was burned
badly in the face, eyes and arms; all the
others were burnt but not seriously. Ayres
was the support Of his father. mother and
seven children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04

packers, $3.50; domestics. sI.oO01a5 per peck
basket; muskmelons,S S1.e5 per dozen
watermelons, Sl2611T per 100; hlackberries So so
@3 90, ,16 OF cases. Grapes uscatelles 81. so
Tokays S6.00@S6.50 per 40 Id cases; Concord 55c
DSl.00 10 10 baskets; Delaware T5c@S1 90 per
10 baskets; Rosa Peru s.. 50@6 90.
NEGETA MInnesotas 6O075c
per bushel cabbage, 4Oc per doz. o.g; Minnesota
string beans and butter beans, 35040c bnshel
new potatoes 3094Oc o. g. per bushel: onions,
Sl.25@l.F5 per Dol. o. e. Sweet potatoes,
75c per box, $500 per barrel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 1000 head; shipments
$500 head; good lots firm, common were 1Oc
lower; rough packing S5.60962O; packing and
shipping So .2506- so; light grades IS. 1896 SIS /;
skips S4.0O05.75. Cattle, receipts $500 head !;
shipments LOO head; best grades firm. others
were 1Oc lower; export grades S6.6O@7. 90;
good to choice shipping s5,9o96.65; common
to medium S4.3O@5 IS; western cattle firm i;
Montana Texans S4.7O; Wyoming S45O@
500; Wyoming Texans S4OO@41O; Oregon,
$40; grass fed Texans s3.85944O; Ne
braska Texans SO. 9O@4 Americans 81 GOA
$40; wintered Texans S404.7O. Sheep receipts
2,100 head, shipments .... head; the market
dull and weak ;inferior to fair So OO@3 90 per
hundred pounds; medium 20 good So 2503 as !;
choice to extra S4.0004.25; lambs, per head
S1.OO03. so; Texas sheep S2.2583.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
A Light Vote, and the Republican Ma
jority Reduced.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept S.-Thirty
additional towns heard from to-day give Pin
gree, Republican, for governor, 5,251; Red
dington, Democrat, 2,6O3; Soule, Green
back, 159; scattering, II; Pingree's major
ity over all, 2,472. This added to the vote of
the towns reported last night gives in the IA
towns heard from, Pingree, 1898; Red
dington, 1853; Soule, 413; independent
and scattering, 2,s31; giving Pingree ma
jority over all of 14,645. The same towns
gave Farnham, Republican, 1880, SO, 205;
Phelps, Democrat, 15,445; Greenback, ass {;
giving Farnham majority of 1906. This
shows falling off in the
Republican vote of 1890, and a Dem
ocratic loss of $50. The congressional vote
in these towns in the First district is: for
Stewart, Republican, 1914; Simmons, Dem
ocratic, 1858; Kinder, Greenbacker, 247.
Giving Stewart a majority of 6,074. In the
Second district Grant, Republican, receives
IA, 542; Goddard, Democratic, Gill; scat
tering, 116. Grants majority S,315
The house of representatives stands, Re-
publicans, 1872; Democrats, II; Indepen-
dents, 2; Greenbackers. 8. Hiram Atkins,
chairman of the Democratic state commit
teci says Tic hcpuoHcdn majority Is SU,UOU.
CONTEMPLATING BLAINE.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sep. 3.-Warren Gibbs,
chairman of the Republican state committee,
has just sent the following congratulatory
dispatch on the Vermont election to Hon. J.
G. Blaine:
BURLINGTON, VT, Sep. 3.-Vermont points
the way to victory next No.
lember in an old fashioned Repub-
lean majority for the state ticket,
in the face of an INSCRIPTIONS enemy who
conducted a still hunt canvas, assisted by a
independents and the trickery of split tickets
We Won glorious victory. The Green
Mountain Republicans send greetings in a
majority of 23, 200 for Pingree and Ormsbee
and Blaine and Logan. The canvass was
made on National issues. Vermont sub
stantially endorses the principles of pro-
tective tariff and the protection of American
citizens abroad. WARREN GIBBS.
ST.. ALBANs, Vt, Sept. ga bolt in the
county resulted in the election of the Demo
cratic ticket by majorities ranging from 152
to 639. This county on the state ticket
gives Pingree, Republican 1888 Redington,
Democratic, 1,732, and Soule 142,
showing a Republican gain of 254
over all as compared with1SS0. Stewart for
congress has majority over Simmons and
Kidder of 1888. The result has no political
significance whatever, being simply an out
come of the feeling growing out Of the inan-
cial troubles OF this town