davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

up by resolution and discussed by Rev. c. L.
Harden. and Rev. L. s. Trip. A collection
amounting to s2s.03 was taken; voted that
Association, per capita for the Convention
The afternoon services began with prayer
meeting led by DIR. II. p. Grinde. Then
followed the reports OF various committees
Committee on nominations, reported as
follows: That the Association meet at s.
W. Harbor, Sept. IL, 1885, at p. NJ, Rev r.
A. Herring preach the annual sermon, Rev. A.
A. Cambridge alternate. Committee on ar
rangements Rev. A. +. Palmer, Rev. Gideon
Mayo, Deacon II. ii. Clark.
resolution on foreign missions was pre-
sented and advocated by Rev. +. A. Herring,
DIR. r. +. Grindle and Rev. J. +. Eveleth,
followed by u collection OF S2S.06. Sermon
by Rev. Gideon Mayo, Text, Luke GO. The
evening session began with service Of song and
prayer meeting led by Rev. A. r. Palmer.
After report of apportionment committee. the
work Of the Home Mission Society was taken up
and discussed by Rev. A. +. Palmer, Rev. C. +.
Harden and others. and collection OF s20.s3
taken. The exercises Of the evening closed
with sermon by Rev. A. A. Cambridge, text
Acts 1871. Thursday morning. sunrise
prayer meeting, led by Rev. J. Heath. Q
o'clock prayer meeting, led by Rev. T. NJ.
Butler. Committee on pastorless churches.
reported and same committee continued. Rev.
A. +. Palmer. Chairman. A discussion of
the following topics occupied the remainder
OF the session: Religion OF the Heart. Rev.
Gideon Mayo. Religion Of the eloset Rev r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
surry.

surft.
5IL2st winter simeon Lord los, d h. watch
found when the snow went off. He dropped
the same watch from his pocket into the
river a, Ellsworth. When found at the next
low water, il was ticking standard time just
as If il had not been drown-ded
During thunder shower. the lightning
struck the house Of S. y. Treworgy. East
Surry, and damaged every room from garrett
10 cellar. Passing through clo,hes-room.
the lightning was Miss Nancyish" enough
10 set the best bonnet on fire.
Capt. Chafto's horse took fright at some
capped hay near Joseph Gray's. The Cap
tain was unceremoniously bounced from the
wagon, while the horse screwed the pieces
OF much demoralized carriage by the way.
The oracular oldest nhabitant never
knew the carnivorous crows 10 be so mis-
chevous. Gun. shot. and trap have no ter
ror for them. They are hungry as defeated
Democrats.
On Saturday week, the lightning struck
the huge ledge at Steamboat Wharf. Joye
may hurl his bolts at that metamorphic
mountain mass-ihat don't hurt.
Moses Moon, East Surry, has grown a
Russian sun flower Is inches ia diameter.
How's that for high?
Mrs. Grindle is very i'll. VIII Smith
is very sick with typhoid fever. It's busy
time here with the medicine men.
DIR. Menning goes away in early Octo-
Der. He will leave lots Of friends behind.
A week or two since, Collector Morgan
lost his pocketbook, money and all. |,
sticks to the finder, be he millionaire or
mendicant.
Samuel Wassons Geneva Award claim,
as Administrator of estate Of G. W. Coggins,
has been allowed. Payment Of claim in the
first class will be promptly made. Two
years will elapse. before payment Of the
third class" claim.
Who stole the minister's whip? is the
question under discussion nov. No. 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25


AT meeting Of one hundred delegates
from the Grand Army posts in the State, at
Rockland, Thursday night, it was decided to
royalty entertain the National Encampment
in Portland next year, and an executive
committee was appointed.
The Bangor Commercial says: 1t is
very probable that an attempt will be made
in the coming legislature to change the Law
regulating the killing and selling Of deer.
The poachers are very anxious that the law
should be so changed that they can make a
wholesale slaughter Of deer. 1t should be
remembered that before the present game
laws were enacted scarcely deer could be
found in our woods. Now they are plenty.
1t is not best to be too hasty about changing
the present game laws. They are not per-
feet, but can they be improved upon'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

btuehin.
Mrs. Joan Merrill has gone to Lowell,
Mass, 20 visit relatives.
-Qui a number of bad colds have
cropped out since our people returned from
the fair at Bangor.
Clarence and Mile Stevens, children
of Theodore Stevens, have each received
$3.50 of the back pension lately pad %
their fathers widow.
DIR. French of Chicago, H.. Mr.. Geo.
Adams. of San Francisco, and Mrs. Spauld-
ing of South Boston, Mass. have each pur-
chased lots oil Sweets Point, aud probably
will build cots ages there before lorg. Mr..
Sweet will lay out roads there soon, and
probably build a small wharf for the steam
er, so that passengers and freight will be
landed on the spot. This place offers un-
equaled facilities for boating, and is a
charming place for the summer months.
BY letter from John NJ. Merrill, We
leara that vote was taken Of preferences.
on Phillips excursion from Bosloh TO Cali
fornia, with the following result Blaine &c,
Cleveland :. Bu.ler 3. St. john /.
The ex soldiers who went to the Re-
union Of ie 9th Me. at Ellsworth, are very
enthusiastic over their treatment while
there.
1t is not often that we see farmers get
ting hay, with IN overcoat on. but that SIGH,
has been witnessed in town This year.
Quite number OF our people attended
The Baptist Association at Lsmoine las,
week.
dentist Boswell has returned. and will
be glad TO see YOU.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw Of Machias preached in
the Congregational church SUNDAY, ana Rev.
l.. 5. Trip in the Baptist church.
1t is reported that the Douglass mine
has gone into insolvency. We hope it is
not true. ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

Bar narber.
Hon. James G. Bla,se has le,i Bar Har-
Dor not 10 remn this season. Mrs. Blaine
and family will leave some zine dlri,- the
present week.
Edgar Walls. at Otte. Creek, has killed
65 partridges since Sept l, for which he has
received not less than sl.OO per par.
The Rod;ck, it is understood, will close
to-day MONDAY. Sept. 22)
Orlando Ash has returned from Deer
Isle where he has been engaged in the her.
ring fishery during the season. He repor,s
the catch not quite as profitable 10 him as
that Of last season, although he has had a
fair business. Mr.. Ash is the owner Of the
cottage occupied by Mr.. Blaine and family
at Bar Harbor this season.
MIR. John S. lyman has recent, sold
the Workman cottage at cons 'derable ad-
vance on the price paid by him FOR it about
.wo years ago.
Mr.. ID. l.. Drew. agent Of the NJ. c. r.
r., will occupy the Wallace cottage on Cot
tage street, this winter.
Higgins Bros. are intending TO enlarge
and remodel their store during the fall.
Bar Harhor Lodge, f. & A. NJ. re-
sumed its labors on Thursday evening", the
18th, with the prospect Of an unusually
busy fall and winter.
Schools begin here to-day, the 22d inst.
Sept % ANLNoSE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
County News.

Atlantic.
The fishing schooner George Washing
ton, Capt. John Conary, of Swans Island ar
rived Friday, TIE 18th. in Boothbav. in dis
abled condition, and reports that on the
morning Of Thursday, the 18th, just aier
daylight, she WIS lying 10, in the fog, about
20 miles S. S. West Of Mt Desert Rock.
with her lights up, when the Kate Foster OF
Machias Of 800 tons, loaded with spIlinc,
ran into her st king her on the larboard
night heads, breaking hem of 10 the deck,
and bursting the George Washington open
on the starboard side, from the waters
edge up,and carrying avs, ler jib-boom and
head gear. Seven men jumped from the
George Washington TO the Kate Foster
The vessels fell together again, carrying
away all the Kate Fosters head gear out
side her stem. Much Of it being iron il
sunk. Five Of the George Washington's
crew jumped bsck on board their own ves-
sci. As the two others wished TO get back
but could not, the vessels having fallen
spa-t, Capt. Cona-y got out his dory and
took them from the Kate Foster with great
difficulty, in the heavy sea. By the time
the dory was back on board the George
Washington the Kate Foster was out of
sight in the fog. Capt. Conary had lost his
fog horn in the collision and he heard no
fog horn from the Kate Foster. The George
Washington being unmanageable she could
not lay by TO assist the Kate Foster. She
had to keep on one tack 10 keep her star
board side out of water. When the wind
changed she go, ihto Boothbay, where she
will repair.
Gen. Tilson of Rockland has bought a
foe building lot on a high gravelly point on
the eastern part Of Swans Island, east Of
Levi Joyee's dwelling house.
The eastern pat of Swans Island con-
sists of high gravel ridges at right angles
with the shore, having low, fertile meadow
lands lying between them. The high gravel
ridges extend into the water and end in
steep banks or bluffs. The shores of the
meadow lands recede inland with graceful
curves and have beautiful pebbly beaches.
The high points command fine views of the
ocean, of the Mt. Desert range of hills, and
Of the bay with its many islands. On these
points will, think, be built many elegant
residences, by those who love cool ocean
air, rest and quiet in the heat of summer.
Mr.. Seth Stockbridge, formerly Of this
place, but now a merchant Of Gloucester,
Mass, residing in Rowley, has been here
with his daughter, spending some weeks
among the scenes and friends Of his youth.
He has bought building lot and beautiful
grove between the Bay View House and the
steamboat wharf, and in'ends 10 erect a
summer cottage
Mr.. Geo. Kimball, postmaster Of Rock
land, has bought several building lots west
of NJ. Stockbridge's.
Mr. Chas. S'ockbridge and Mr.. Henry
Hutchinson are building residences near the
Bay View.
Mr.. Seth Stockbridge has generously
placed an elegant chandelier in the new
church here. The church is to be dedicated
when the men get home from sea this fall.
Sept. -. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
The Old Mechanics Fair.

The Official Catalogue OF this Exhibition
contains full particulars OF its arrangements
and regulations, diagrams OF the several halls,
fun catalogue Of exhibits, illustrations Of
groups Of Swedish statuary, copious indexes,
etc. II is published at the Exhibition by
George Coolidge: price Is cents (mailed post
paid. Buy 1t before you go.
This Fifteenth Triennial Exhibition by the
old Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Asso-
citation, presents to the public an opportunity
OF inspecting at once the new productions Of
the times. and realizing their educating and
refining influences. II l. full to Overlooking.
comprising also n fine Art Gallery. Admission,
fifty cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

Deer Isle
The democrats are getting ready to
raise their first campaign flag. between the
two stores Of Capt. 5. g. Haskell.
Schooner Pa,rio; was in port last week,
dscharging lumber for the yard Of Capt. ).
G. Haskell.
Schooner Black Warrior, Babbidge.
arrived Tuesday. with goods for our
merchants.
Yacht Sunnyside made trip to Bangor
last week and returned with a decklo>d Of
sawdust, 10 be used for bedding stock.
The workmen at The Deer Isle Silver
Mine have stopped work because they can
no, get their pay.
MIR lgnatius Small, one Of our veneer
able citizens. died last Wednesday, aged
about a. Mr. SINAI! was q man well and
fayorably known in town, and had held
maay Offices f,Eus,, with credit 10 himself
and the town. |. .. l.
Sent. %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
East Bluehiil .


-Sa'U rday evening, Sept. 10. a company
of relatives and acquaintances assembled at
the residence of James Il. Long. Esq, to
witness the marr;age of NJ. Harry W.
Binder of The American Red G.alite Co., TO
Miss Minsie A.. youngest daughter of j..
X. Lorg. TIE marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father, a.'er which al
united in offering their corgraiu atoms and
best wishes. A bountiful supper of choice
edibles was provided. The tables and
rooms were decorated with flowers in bright
profusioa. The wedding gifts were pretty,
useful and valuable. The company were
merry and social and very pleasant and
ENJOYABLE evening was passed. We wish The
newly welded pair long and happy life
and that they may celebrate all the wedding
anniversaries as the years 60 by and that we
may be there to see."
Sept. Is. QUILL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned. that he has been ,luly appointed,
and has taken upon himself, the trust Of an Al
miul-trltor of the Estate OF John Tlcy late Of
fremont, in the County Of Hancock decrease A.
~ giving bond a the Law directs, he therefore
quests all persons who are indebted 10 the said
decea $ed's estate. to make immediate payment
and those who have any demands thereon TO eA
hibit the same for payment.
JOHN l.. STANLEY.
fremont, sept. -, l>Si. @w35
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

The popularity OF the Boston & Maine
Railroad Is best attested by its constantly in
creasing patronage. II is the only direct route
between the busiest centres OF Maine and
Eastern Massachusetts. and its excellent man
agenent has secured for il the highest favor
among the travelling public.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that any
person in search of truly beneficial plaster
must ask for kEAN's KIDNEY AND BACK
PLASTER, and take no other. 1v4l en-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

West Breeksville-
The effects Of an early and severe frost
can be seen on every farm.
The potatoes are rotting quite badly.
DIR. J. F. Smith returned from New
York last Wednesday. He was absent about
three weeks.
Capt. Geo. Tspley is at home on visit.
A successful school closed last Friday
At North Brooksville, Emma Tapley. teacher.
The Congregational church d North
Brooksville vss destroyed by fire last Mon
day night, the work Of an incendiary.
Sept. %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

Uncle Sans credit in 1860 was 80 poor
that his 6 per cent. bonds sold At 50 per
cent. discount. Now bonds Of the same
character are worth 20 per cent: premium.
The first period was after long Democratic
administration, the second after kepuoll-
can administration of only "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

A writer in the y. Y. Graphic, under
the head Of Met in Pullman Car-Chats
with Prominent People while Travelling
Forty Miles an Hour" thus discourseth of
the new SurveyorGeneral Of New Mexico:
When Clarence Pullen, the new Surveyor
General to New Mexico. went back TO Santa
Fe from Washington the other day. besides
his handsome new commission with Presi-
dent Arthurs autograph, he carried life
.lze bust photograph Of General Logan.
which Mrs. Logan sent as present TO her
son-in-sw, who is at Santa Fe. Pullen is a
Young man 10 receive so important an ap-
poiniment as that of Surveyor General Of
New Mexico, which. for one reason and
another, ranks all the other Territorial posi-
tons. Pullen had hard fight 10 get the
place, and is correspondingly gratified a, his
success agains: the strongest kind Of opposi-
ton. For three wears he WAS City
Engineer Of Bangor, Me, and was in charge
Of Government work in the kennebec River
for one season. After that he did some
newspaper work. and for few months tried
his hand al reportin. on the New York
Times. Then he went West and after
cowboy experience was a member Of the
pioneer Engineer Corps Of the Atchlson,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. and was
employed in the construction of 500 miles Of
that line. He was made Superinte ndent OF
the Hot Springs property at Las Vegas.
which he resigned at the beginning Of the
present year. He has worked his way up.
without outside help. or his own merits.
Governor Robe. Of Maine. is one of his
bondsmen for 49,, 900 in his present position.
Pullen is thoroughly well informed about
New Mexico, and he gave me some interest
ing facts and figures on the subject The
10000 inhabitants 100 900 Indisns and
Mexicans and 10000 Americans. The land
IS largely owned by comparatively few men.
The hotel burned at Hot Springs is being
replaced by stone structure that will cost
S250,0O0, and will be ready for business
next season. Dorsey is not conspicuous in
the Territory, but is very much liked. Bob
lngersolls reason for going TO New Mexico
is that he has some landed interests there
Santa Fe now has population of {. 800, and
Las Vegas 5000 When asked if he did
not consider his appointment as Surveyor
General as simply stepping stone to some
thing better, Pullen said emphatically: NO /;
| have no ambition except 10 do my duty
and administer the Office in way to promote
the best interests OF the Territory
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
CeA Liver Oh with MyP0phesphisss

T. J. MCCALL, NJ. D., Anderson, 8. G.,
saws: II consider SCOTS Emulsion one Of the
best preparations In the market for Pulmonary
Trouble. have used 1t in my practice since
1875, and an well satisfied with it."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
NONRESIDENT Tax Notice,

Nonresident taxes in the town of Goul,l-boro,
i'll the County of Hancock, for the year lSs3
THE list of taxes real estate of non re .dent
l. Ownrr- IN the town of GoulI-boro, for the
year l~Ni, in lill- committed To George W Yves
cot, collector Of said town, on the twelfth ,lav of
June, l~>i- has been returned by him to me ) re-
mttnIng unpaid on the twelfth Hay Of June lss4
by his certificate Of that late and remain un.
paid, and notice i hereby given that II the said
taxes, and interest and charges not paid in the
treasury Of said town within eighteen months from
date Of commitment OF said bills, much of real
estate taxed will he sufficient To pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges
WILL without further notice, be sold at public
auction at NV storr in said town, on the twelfth
day OF December, ls>i, at ten O'Clock in the TO re
noon.
Value. Tan
Charles +. Bunker, acres improved
lanl $50. q acres wild land IA.
salt marsh rs. ls0 acres wood land
900. acres pasture slj. 4 house
and barn $50, S544 90 IS 20
Home silver Mining Co. shaft
House, 5000 BIS
Gouldsboro Silver Mining Co., shaft
House, Office and machinery, 1918 90 - -
Schoodic Island and House due, 400 90 800
5. l.. TRACY, Treasurer.
Gouldsboro sept. IL, 1884. 3w3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25

PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY.
! Z. M.-Teachers Daily Preparation > VI
HAYNES, Ellsworth. Discussion. 7r-
3P. M.-Tcaching cNerri-c in Arithmetic, T.. +
Giles, WalthaIn. Discussion.
80 I. M.-Tcmperancc Instruction In Public
schools Mrs. Ann freely. Ellsworth. Di~
cuSsion. Mr.. Walter Whittlc. Ellsworth.
so T.. M.-Qucry Box.
FRIDAY.
9!ln \. M.-rhc Teacher Influence. M-- q. T..
simpson, liar Iarbur. Discussion.
10 \. VI Teaching Exercise In rraling. MIS-
IL Black. Ellsworth. Discussion.
ln.GO \. M-lnjerui, sion.
II \. inspection and Examination Of schools,
=. W. Gru--, hriand. J.. W. ilaCkrt; :.
Hancnck Discussion, Kirharl Perkiu-
Iamninr-
: /. M.-Busjnc-~ Meeting
3l5 T.. M.-Natural sciences IN Common >chnpl-.
y " Poster. ta-tinc. Discussion.
2 T.. M.-Intcrmis-i"n.
SIS 7. M.-Mrntal -.i"uce the Basis of the AT Of
Teaching, L. Il. pta-y, Eir Harh"r pi-
ru-~iuu
-5, T.. M.-What should ~ Taught IN district
schools. Hon. \. : Luce, Augusta
~NTI EBAY.
Il Potter. ta>ttnC. Discussion.
1870 \. M.-Intrnnts-lun-
II \. M.-pucry Bon.
Free entertainment for Ladies Attending.
3wi~ Per prlcr Executive Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
Cations. The name and address of the writer are in
AL cases Indispensable necessarily for publica
ton but as n guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve com
muniCations that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Young MEN.-READ THIS
New Advertisements.
Notice..

7 hereby forbid all persons harhoring or trusting
L my wife, Annie T. Hanson my account a. |
shall pay any debts 81 her contracting after
this late.
EtlpHALET HANSON
Great Pond. Hancock Co., VI
september Is. ls~I. SIS ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Notice of Foreclosure.

NUllIc VI IUltIlOSuIt'
MOTTO Il hereby given That Heury 4 Pierre
IN 30 Ellsworth. Ilnruck Co.. Me ia Nh the
9ith day % August. \. H. ~" by his deed ~ that
date, mortgage {" the late Henry Darling, the Iron
FOUNDRY < Machine shop, situated ON the ~, L
side % Mon Riy,r on land belonging to heirs II
James Grant, together with all The tools. aihes.
engine castings ami patterns boiler anil furniture
81 1id buildings and riEht- by virtue ~ the lea
all which personal property T. now supposed to
be In and about the Ellsworth Foundry 4 Machine
Company'- buildings Ia said Ellsworth said
mortgage was on the 9Th ~ Narch. lS>,, duly ~
signed by ,aii Darling Executors Ia Us.
The condition 81 said mortgage was and il
broken by reason whereof we claim q foreclosure
OF the and give This notice for that purpose
THO {. WopDMA<.
THOMAS IL SWAZEl.
Bucks sport. sept 20, Iss+
aNgg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
BUTIERlCK's PATTERNS. THE BEST

Fail Catalogue, 3! pages by Mall Free. Monthly
Review hy mail D.. Monthly Dercator by mall
lic. Ne ,ropDlttan Catalogue, Large Fall and
Winter Edition ~ pages, BY mail, for 25c send
Cash stamps for all Eutterick'- Patterns or
Publications 10 the Agent
{. ". COFFIN,
lyr39 - Main Street, Bangor Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS John II. Hall. by his mortgage deed,
w dated March 26, 1873, and recorded in
Hancock Registry Of Deeds, Vol. lss, fol 49, con
veyed to ii. NJ. Blaisdell, certain parcel OF land
situated In Otis and Clifton, and described as
follows, 10 wit: beginning at the Southwest
corner of lot - Peters survey; thence East on
said lot line to the log Brook thence up said
Brook to the forks; thence North by Compass to
the North line of said lot b. thence West on
said line TO the Northwest corner of said lot !;
thence sOuthcrly said lot line TO place of be
ginning. containing one hundred acres more or
less, and said mortgage was duly assigned by said
II. VI. Baisdell, to me the undersigned, Ephriam
\. Bagley by assignment dated Sept. 30 1888, and
recorded in said Registry, Vol. 49, folio %. And
as the conditions OF said mortgage are broken,
claim n foreclosure of the same and give this
notice for that purpose.
EPHRAIM A BAGLEY,
Per W. b. Campbell.
sept. 10, lss+. SWISS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
FOR PRESIDENT
Mr.. Blaine's Reception in
New York.

Special Dispatch to the American
NEW YORK, Sept. "a, 1854.
Ed. american:
Guns are booming as Mr.. Blame leaves
this city after receiving here and in Phila-
delphia the grandest reception ever given to
any man. Signed,
Z. JELLlsoN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-25
Boston Herald
The Maine congressman.

When the state was redistricted for con-
gressmen, there was considerable said about
gerrymandering in the Republican interest.
The returns show uniformity in the size
and character of the vote which could hardly
have been expected. Leaving out the scat
terinp vote the totals are as follows: