davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
sTATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Excur,,on rates and Free Transportation
OF Exhibits.

px,ur,ion Rntes and Free transportation
OF Exhibits.
WuirEsBoRo, TEX, June n Through
S'.shioi' iasv M IUur cents per mile for
the round trip, which Is two cents nor
mile each way Tickets will be on sale
from June ~ to June % inclusive, good
Tor return TO July 4 - We are also i,lad
to announce the llberallty of the following
express companies In giving free trims.
portatlon OF all exhibits for the School
exposition to Austin and return: Wells,
Fargo Co.'s express; TeXns
Express company for exhibits that pass
over It's lines In transit to Austin as FAR
AZ It's service extends
All exhibits should be marked up. V
pennypacker, State School Exhibit, Aus.
tin, Tex - ''"'
The association viii hold It's meetings
III representative hall, temporary capitol,
aud the exhibits viii be arranged in thc
adjoining commlttee.rooms. II IA az
peotcd that this will be the largest edn.
catlonal gathering ever held In Texas
Every teacher who can should attcnd
Respectfully, JAS. NJ. CARLISLE,
-, For committee.
IoAaa papers DleaHn roDV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
nENISON.

tnvtsd 10 ornto-BIoro Low RateS-Per'
sonei Mention -GrtRiiS Pleased.
sptclal TO mo Gazette
DENiaoS, Tx June 2l.--CitY Attor'
ney d. o. IIause has received very
nreent letter Of invitation from George
w Rock. al Echo, l. n, TO be present
and deliver Fourth OF July oinlioh W
the GOOD people OF that town and vicinity
an Jnlv q. when nm od-iashtoned barbecue
Will be given, and oil Denlsonlhhs aFe
cordially Invited TO attend
Tickets will bn on sale NJ the Missouri
pacI0c ticket otiico here on the 3Bd and
2lth of June, good to return until tn'
2bth, for 81 40 the round.trip 70 Euiaula
I. n, 10 the celebration OF ~, John''
2. aiss,.-., vie,vi iuae saiesma,
OF tbe ~ louis Candy company, ia II
Town sweotenlng tho folks up, aud leave,
to-day Tor Fort Worth aud lntermedlat,
puints.
MT Harry Platter made trip Il
Whltesboro In tho interest of his house
theodore Tobin, a yard-man, whll,
riding ON swltch.englne TO day M
noon, hGd his right thigh broken, caused
ny tne engine Jumping the t auk aud
catching Tobin between the ennlne and
an adjoining car. Dir, a. w. AtchIson.
tne company's surgeon, set the thigh, and
the patient Is resting easy
Deputy United States Marshal lake
npahSieri tailonod at sherman, was In
the city to-day swapping stories with
Deputy United States Marshal Hackney
MT George s. hlll and w II. Doek
special representatives OF London cam,
tallsts, with Mr.. |. Dahlman OF Fort
Worth, passed through here to-day en-
route Tor Fort Worth, These seniismen
express themselves as highly eleted over
tblH country and the prospects
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
WACO.
Nel'et boni for tho sufferers nt TROY. Fo.
onmpment Grounds s.Ieotsd.
special 10 tho Gasottc.

Ncliet tonh FOR tho Sufferers nt Troy. r,.
ohmpment Grounds s.Isntsd.
special 10 the Gasotto.
WACO, TEN,, June 2l.--The henlth
physician OF the city was notified ,hls
morning that the decomposIng body az \
negro child lny In negro cabin on Third
street An onloor was sent 10 the house
and found the child had lust been taken
away iof hutlsl, as The negroes had prob.
hoy heard an Investigation was NJ
mana " was found that the child. mn
n,p IAN, llNcd with an aunt aud died iast
thursday The woman threw mos.
quito DIT over the body and left IL In ihe
hlh telling her neighbors she c0nldnit
ahord TO bury the body. As she failed ~
nolliy no county OF city officers her CON.
uaet created great Indignation on the part
Va ", VOC heishoOtsi as tho body became very
An excursion party of n dozen iadIos
ana gentlemen headed by ex- Mayor Wijles
OF 'thls city, left here this afternoon
lot visit to Tennessee, tho stats az thei,.
nationality, They were 10 hi iolnrd q,
bort Worth by Mrs. Wear. wlte Of pav
w u. Wear, Cumberland Presh, terI.n
IA Mister at Fort Worth.
The news from Troy In rms C,.yv,,,.
to-day was not exaggerated. Parties ,sho
w. wy tnefe to-day say the devastation
!, ssu.npi.te' movement Il on foot here
~, ~ ~, my shape py tomorrow to get
Wy seiei fund for the sufferers.
ste has az last been picked out for
.uV enenmpment aud reunion exerolAes
lNN' HuA"st Inc grounds are two miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
THE RAILROADS..
Iustico wood's Ruling.

Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tx, June ei-.on Tho
o oV'n oi May last, In the United States
T y w court held in this city, Justice W.
t p, wood t,, Of the supreme court and CIR.
c cS.. J,uuge Don A. Pardee OF the Fifth
datonS presiding jointly, the demurrer Of
Son,ha sn's ~ case No. 1856 In equity, the
n Ionan Development Company Va, the
nanv VI, 3 Texas Central Railway Com
rary, was sustained and decree lssued
a. recng Nlessrs, Clark and Dillingham;
for the ~ 1 OF said railway company
Ana 'ne southern Development company
Ioyms os.ollng messrs Eaton and Rintout
AS .,u 81, receivers under order a court for
"'ss mortgage bondholdcrs Of sad rail-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

Special TO tho Gazette,
Ell PAso, Tgxs JuhtsI -iAl
sion party which afIiyed It'd
charge Of Dl J. Il. Enna Il
agent Of the Texas 8 Pacific IA \
East this evening It ccnnsi
Frawley, passenger ageni d1l
Pacific; A, y. JudklHs, tIr.m|
Of the Texas 4 Pacific J. y, d
state agent for The unlisd w
Pacific express companies Rill
land agent Of the Texn I "a
about two dozen promluehi Pn1|
Eastern cities. The Idea d " \
the land agents was to bsteul
with the advantages Of he w \
valley, and all expressed lhsnsn|
with what they saw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
phn,lp Hest ON Tap.

Phillip Best's Brewing company's beer
can be found on tap at the following
named places
Tivoli Hall.
Max Rlchen, on the square
Cabinet saloon, Main street.
n, Taylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous'
Conrad Schmidts, foot Of Houston.
Turi Exchange, Main street
w, H. Wilson, South side
A. Rogers, South side
n, l.. Tabor, foot Houston street
BIcocchi & Mazza, corner Second aho
Grove streets.
Jane 4 Pemborton, West Weatheiiord
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
COMMERCIAL nssuMr.

COMMERCIAL REsumh'
special 70 the Gascite' p.u,,sv honds
~ INA "a followsi Fort worm
y V.uny Cg.v al Sc; Gull, Colorauo
a',,.a ~, 1is Al lOl; Texas fncinc n,os
oar All. a. income at l04, Texas NV NY,
~.,anss ~ io0. Kansas & TeNast ~ poei
va"rs a, e9At Missouri, Kansas 4 I ,,eh
a. ~, s3I, do. ca at 06b DO. rs ~ ii't'
Money 10 per cent. .,Aor
Goyefnments stronger ana miguel
sterling unchanged.
Wheat active but weaker
o V'. ciosea NJ gol. The highest point
reached for weeks past
Coifee advanced I've points. 80.
novFHNMERrs, STOCKS AND b oSpo,
MN YORK, June 81. r. I9Vor" NV i
bonds were dull but strong, ana ~ wv
and l5's higher IL, ,he sneculat.
Railroad bonds ieyerlsh, the sp ,cS aa :,
I've issues being especially WEAK 49,, te,
brought the irst decideo r'A0''o'
sometime 80, ,rom IN,
,isr, No only notable exception DC
,i,, uv,storn Union, IN which there WAS
,noI snueeze IA Che first hour, bul htul
,,dcrs Tor short account soon checke'
,he Rise and later selling by inslueil
Sroueht the price back TO the opening ng
nrre. There were more bear ruInorS ~
tho street than Tor long time past, au'
lin, passenger ratio war 10 the Norlhw y,l
also had bcarsh tendency. INV
market opened strong, gcnetnl
10 4 higher. Delaware huusV
was up ! and Western U Ion down
pdcrs hogan 10 decline Immediately are
DE opening except IN Wgst Lsi,
Union, which advanced Sharply uun wv,
inc flrst honr, but later ioiued the gol
oral list ia the downward mOVenlen
Considerable icyerlshness cna'a 1.e',,,e,
small rallies which were almost lnyatll
Div followed by larger declines, aud u y
lowest prices o. the day were genera
reached Ia the last hour, the hnai prio'
being at OF near the lowest Of the Ga
the tnarket closing steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

way company, aud addIn,
Dillingham; as one Of suId ns,
this the Southern DeyeIoss
by It's counsel, stated /, s,,l,s,'
the decree Of this ns.
ing there was en- 4 4
decree TO prejudice ii ,rn
prayed an appeal IRON be rkslI
decree. To this prayer Il Will
tice Woods caused u b N 4
United States circuit cInk4tis
lowing order, on consldutaaA
II is ordered by the couuNsIsl'
allowed an appeal 10 ihehtrias
supreme court 81 The tluIla ssIa
crate as a supeisedeas 70 "
said decree as aima4
original amended ~ n
mental bill Of complalEs MAe3
no more, on the ding Of nlSi'
by the plaintiff, with goiY,
suretles, In the pepallgpIss
approved and condlllgaei "a
law. II Is further otdiua y
supereedeas shall not IN anI N.
the order Of this couIt ulh n
1886, In consolidated XIV
on the equity docket q es|
appointing among othsl eig|
OF The railway aud all clasH1
the Iloustln ( Texas cdia
Company, defendant n Eaus
stead OF the receivers wheiii
been appointed In this tats e
suspend the passing q " ~
the last.named receivers ihtv;'
Of their functions ana Guy
, espee- ika5rsetfgrA, III
by The special master ID slId IA
case No. 1893, June /, lsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

other reason than TO crafty the ambition
OF an old man In his hurry to bring about
that frightful imperial catastrophe neces.
sary to tear Brlttons from the influence OF
this idol, this superstition which has
caused them and the Irish uunumbered
evils, and which Is known under the alias
of 'the peoples William and 'the grand
pId man ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
Hound lo unn.

Sr LOUIS, Mo, June 81 Tho supreme
court to-day Ia the case OF Robe,t y
nsyori who bru,ally murdered Rsrry
syans 10 this city July 6, 1899. aflr,nn3
we decision OF the court OF aoneals w.
when II has been taken from The eylm,osi
court, aud set July ~ rs the day Of exc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

WASHINGTON, June al'.-S'''A
from the committee on cenn''s /
reported fayorahly Ssasiol H'1 y !.
to authorize the Kansas Clg
Railroad Bridge COMPANY y g.. n.
bridge over the MlsslislpN Y. ls /
Iiopcdeld, Ark, TO MenPll NJ N.
committee has amended Iae s ~,
provide that II the ccns W. !
bridge is not commenced s''sn y
the act shall be VOID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
nIrl 10 rlt
spoeIal % lhc llanel!s.

Special to Che Gazette.
DENisoN, Tx, June sl-l'l|
dent w. B Munson leiltklsrse|
st. Louis to arrange with iIsd.'
len for the immediate couslIKiA'
benson 4 Washita YsAy Y
northeast. There Viii be ~ lls Z
Watch and you will ven spea a I
ing on this road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

.on,, ,ves, OF the city, nIty acres IN e y,
s sent shaded. watered and sccessl9ie py
I 's,n1~ nc Miasouri Pacific or St' hVuin'
Arkansas & Texas railways; .... car.
Tbe outgoing trains for Lampesass o' S
.,ad is,ge number OF passengers to-nsy
i ~ oniav inc drlll. Many ladies' We'o
among the number.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
Texas papers please conx. w
Advice TO piotb,r..

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children toethlna. n
soothes the child, softens the GUMS. nj.
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is ihe
pest remedy for dlarrhca, 20 cents n
bottle. 'O'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

Twepty-six preachers o.p'.
General Christian MissIouail
material support In lelE w. .,i Y
ing the gospel in destitute 49,
places. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

Send your orders Tor wood to Fort
Worth Fuel Co. Uptown Office olS
Main street; Office and yard Ninth and
Rusk, opposite gas-works. Pan-Electric
telephone both offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
whlteooo,l.

Mrs {, d. Brown has received another
ease OF india linens, mulls and lawns
suitable Tor white dresses and ahIrrn1
nals' ~ very low prices. Also nav
shapes IN straw hats and frames sig
houston street one plano for REM III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

constable Hale will sell hne weber
plano on the public square ~ : ~ -
"wednesday, June 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

Telephone coal ordcrs TO Fort Woltn
Fuel CO., successors TO fuel department
Fort Worth Gas.Iight Co, Nlnlh ana
UusL etroet9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
uELD THEN ON.
Number OF Tin Roofs Wore blown on
the Houses In weathorrord Saturday,
with Only F.w

exceptions, aud II Is noticeable feature
OF the storm that not siuglc tin roof that
II painted with The Asbestos paint Intro.
unard IN that city some time ago by W
~ Goodwin OF Indianapolis, who sold
the right 70 Price 4 Gllllland Of that city.
WAN injured, nor did single roof painted
with this paint leak at all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
ON WALL STREET.
More Bear Rumors on the street Una"
Tor sometime past--ssOchs
weak from the Opening.

A p.o,a.d Reaotion In Ha,iwsa
govsrnments strong an"
whrn, Aotlvo and Weaker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
HARRY BR0THBR

or this oity arc handling oougecd great quantities
10 tho 70 prepare future WcOnesly
proOf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22
CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING A0|9ll

used In OF nuch ,.,..
cyclones are frequent Occurrences u Is fast ag
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-22

The report BY lcesraph ycaterdays 1ly a,,,
iaftlett
totally demolished and number az
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
AUTUMN DAYS,

"A wealth of beauty meets my eye
Yellow and green, ana brown and white.
IN one vast blaze of glory I'LL
My happy sight.
The rich-robed trees, the ripening CORE,
Srlght colored with September fire
Fulfillment Of the farmers hope,
And years desire.
sweet in the air are joyous sounds
On bird and bee and running brook:
ana plenteous fruits hang ripening round,
Where'er look
The mellow splendor softly falls
on morning mists and evening dews.
ADD cOiors trees and flowers and clouds
With thousand hues.
u dreaming clouds, with silver fringeS
watch We gathering side by side,
Like armies, in the solemn skies,
In stately pride.
1 love the woods. the changing woods,
Fast dc opening down to russet glow
Hhen Autumn, like a brunette Queen,
Rules all below.
The soul of beauty haunts the heavens,
NOT leaves for long the warm-faced EaIth II,
And like mother. the kind air
TO life gives birth.
iiut Death rides past upon the gale,
And blows the ruStling golden leaves;
They whirl and fall and + and die,
And my heart grieyes.
Farewell. o Autumn days-farewell
We go; but We shall meet again,
AS Old friends, who are parted long
BY the wild main.
-WWidm C0Gan. in Chambers Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS.

The Gymnasium and Military Drill Entf
tied to Recognition by Teachers.
There is much to be said in favor
simple forms of military drill in til.
schools. We believe, as teaching O
method and obedience with exercise
nothing has as yet answered in its place
1t is easily adopted without the aid of
military man. and adds greatly tt
straightness of form and grace
movement. In its simplest form it is a!
we'll adapted to girls as boys. Americs
has lost something in the want of th.
kind of discipline. Manual labor com
bined with school instruction has no
made the Roadway that is desirable. /
is complained that it takes up too much
time. If so, there is no reason that some
forms of it should not be at the com
mand of students to the degree neces
sary for exercise. A small garden and
few tools give variety to other exer
cises, and are preferred by such as OBJ
ject to FORMAL walks or games. W.
think it highly practicable to Introduce
the manual element first into our nor
NAL schools, with view of showing
teachers how much can be accomplished
without elaborate methods.
The gymnasium is fairly entitled to s
place in all city schools. 1t is not need.
ful to have all elaborate appliances of
technical gymnasium. 1t is more prac.
sicable to have it fitted up for such ex.
ercises as are easily learned without
teacher. As to anatomy and physiology,
the first attempt was to teach then
much as botony and zoology are taught
1t was rightly claimed that they train
the mind as well as do the other natural
sciences, and that on this basis they
were entitled to a place. Hence So
early manual as that OF Hitchcock
gives great tullness of detail and treats
considerably of comparative anatomy
and physiology. Even so good text
book as that Of Huxley is so ful' of de
tails as to be very good took for
medical student. We are of those whe
believe it not practical to attempt to
teach human anatomy or physiology a.
such to any large extent in the schools
They should be taught Just to that ex
tent which is needful to an appreciatio,
Of the facts Of hygiene.-M. Y. Inds
pendent
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

! More tomatoes have been canned
tor export this year than ever before.
-Prune out all useless wood from
young trees, and bring their heads into
proper shape.
1t is said that the application of
bit OF ice or even cold water to the lobe
OF the ear will stop hiccoughing.
Cheese that is easily crumblcd is d.
gestible, and NAV be eaten without fear.
1t is the india-rubber article that gives
one fit Of the blues. Troy Times.
"A very good cement to fasten or
lamp tops is melted alum. Use as soon
as melted and the lamp is ready for
use az soon As the cement is cold
C{ercl0nd Lcdder
Use the scales on the farm in order
to more accurately keep an account OF
all sales and purchases. as we'll as the
amount of food allowed Every meal
should be weighed, and the gain or loss
of flesh carefully observed. " Y Tele-
gram.
Spice Cake: Two cups of -four,
one and one-half cups of brown sugar,
one-haff cup of butter, two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. one teaspoonful OF
cloves, cinnamon and allspicc. and the
yelks of two eggs If not stiff enough,
add little more fiour.-B0ston Post.
A pair Of boots or shoes thoroughly
soaked are not easy to dry without being
left in an uncomfortably stiff, if moi
shrunken condition. A very simple de.
vice will make the drying process COM
paratively safe. The wet shoes should
be thoroughly stuffed with paper, which
serves not only to keep them in shape,
but hastens their drying by absorbing
the moisture. -PhjladeIphia Call.
IT is not so much what bushel o.
corn may be worth on the farm as what
it may contribute that is important
When converted into butter it is most
easily transported, and also more read
lily salable. In the conversion of corn
into any concentrated or higher priced
products, manurial matter is left on the
farm instead of being carried away, as
when he corn is sold in its grain form
N. Y. Herald.
A Mock Plum Pudding: Cut stale
molasses cake into thin slices; butter
each slice lightly, and press layer OF
fruit upon it with a knife. The fruit
may be raisins and currants, or dried
fruit of any kind; huckleberries, fresh
or canned, are good. Pile the slices
neatly in basin or mold, and pour over
them batter made of quart of milk,
three eggs, three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and pinch of salt. Let it stanc
for half an hour before putting in the
oven; then bake half an hour and serve
hot.-N. Y. independent.
AS many of our readers may MOI
know the value of the different kinds O.
feathers, we will state that, ike every.
thing else, they sell according to quality.
at present prime live geese bringing
forty-seven cents per pound; mixec
white and gray feathers, forty cents
damp and musty live geese feathers.
thirty-five cents; mixed geese and duck
forty-five cents; good duck feathers.
thirty cents; dry picked chicken, three
cents; scalded, one cent; turkey, from
body, seven cents: same, damp ane
poor. two cents; turkey tail feathers, ter
cents; turkey wing feathers, eight cents
These prices, of course. fiuctuate, Blu
they will enable our readers to form
comparison of their value.-N Y Her
ND.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-06

A fifteen-year-old wife in Philadel.
phia appeared before magistrate tae
other day charging her husband with
desertion. She was married at eleven,
a mother at twelve and deserted at thi,.
teen.-PhilatfelpkiG Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
IN THE COUNTY.

Below are the returns from the county
so far as received up to the hour of going
to press. All the representatives are
Republicans and every one is for Ed
munds. DR.. Hopkins of Nergennes was
supposed to be anti-Edmunds, but he
writes the editor of the Rutland Herald !:
:" shall vote for George F. Edmunds !;
of course shall" Mr.. Smith of Addi-
son has been considered anti-Edmunds,
but he is a thoroughly reliable gentle
man and says that he is for Edmunds.
The tendencies of Mr.. Allen of Ferris
burgh may be toward the opposition, but
those best acquainted with his views say
he will go with the rest of the county.
Starlsboro had hard time choosing a
representative. The voting continued
all night and up to one o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The first two columns in
the first table below show the vote for
Barstow, Rep. and Eaton, DEM, for
governor. in lSS2:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10

methods in the State. Pride in his posi-
ton in the Senate had much to do with
the result. but the determination not to
put in power the men who have made the
fight against him was equally controlling.
From the outside. it has appeared as if
Mr.. Edmunds. as national character,
was on trial. In Vermont, however,
the supremacy of the sterling better wing
of the party was felt to be at stake.
That explains the bitterness which crop
ped out in many localities. apparently
without any sufficient cause.
Mr.. Edmunds' victory, for so it is safe
to regard it. helps the country at large
by returning Il Senator whose place
Vermont could not fill. ltiS a well de-
served mark of continued confidence in Il
man who has been villainously attacked.
1t is. better than all. an answer from
Vermont that she has formed her own
Judgment. and acted thereon. concern
ing political canvass, based. as was
that against Mr.. Edmunds, upon mere
personal misrepresentation and abuse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-10
THE OPPOSITION DoWNED.

The opponents of Mr.. Edmunds are
beaten on every hand This county, as
elsewhere stated, sends delegation of
representatives substantially solid for
him; and the Senators are all right. Ac-
cording to the Burlington Free Press
figures, out of Dos towns heard from, 10
elect Edmunds representatives, anti
Edmunds, II unpledged Republicans and
10 Democrats. In Rutland county, with
one small town to be heard from, the
straight Republican ticket is 1885 ahead.
Franklin county elects one Democratic
Senator, the only one In the State.
1t Is certain that the friends of Mr.. Ed
munds have no cause for further anxiety.
OF the causes which led to this result and
effects of it the Boston Advertiser well
says:
The Republicans of Vermont have,
after several months of patient waiting,
had an opportunity to express themselves
regarding Mr.. Edmunds, They have inn
proved it by giving him an emphatic in
dOrsemenr, so complete that his re-elec-
tOn next month is assured. In all his
previous elections to the Senate Mr.. Ed
munds has never had shadow of oppo-
sition. Various men, at times, have de-
sired to defeat him, but they never saw
fit to enter the field against him.
This year, however, flattering them
selves that his course in the campaign OF
1854 could be used against him, these
gentlemen, with of course the applaud
ing chorus of the scanty number of
Democrats in the State, tried to stir up a
sentiment hostile to him. But the men
who were behind this attempt are well
understood in Vermont. Their motives
could not be disguised under any pre-
tence of devotion to the party.
The people knew that Mr.. Edmunds
success meant not only his personal vie
tory, but also the supremacy Of honee'