davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
CANOES SWAMIED IN A RACE.

STRIVING FOR The BAoOKLY> CLUES CUPs-VARi-
OUs MisHAPs.
miniature regatta dotted the waters of
Bay Kdge with white sails yesterday Afternoon The
race was for the challenge cup Of the Brooklyn rance
Club The cup was last by NJ. V. Brokaw. captain
of the good ship MINK" J. f. Newman commodore
of the club had challenged for the cup and half dozen
OF the club ha manned their lite craft to lake
chances captUrlng II. the club mouse, winch II a
species wostory Noahs Ark anchored III tue basin oil
the Atlantic Yacht CuD, was filed with the sCuhd OF
preparations early the Afternoon. but the heavy squat
and shower that came up put asopt to the PROCEEDINGS
for awhile Then the sun shone fo'h again ana The mo-
quito fleet set sail
The race was twice over triangular course, total
distance Of three miles. The wind was hght at
the start and the little racers shpped along
with slow and stately motion like so many penny men
of-war carrying the pride and honor OF LlpuIai ma
tion The sbapely "GanyG Aede" forged over the line
fr.t with .Tom" Budngion's feet slowed away in the
forecasle his head and shoulders only showing over the
guDwae She tipped along as II propelled by auxiliary
mosquito power and gained perceplby on her pursue
Next came Commodore Newman III the "sunbeam" with
q hie-preserver and dozen bags OF birdshot
for ballast The "Kelpie" third with r. g. b AXE
for cook ana aptaiu bold Close his heels was tie
iuvuciblc " Mart " Brokaw in the good ship Mink.
followed by the "Guenn." whose helm was IN The hrm
grasp of VceComm odore Whitoek. who has the repn-
tat.on OF being able TO cut closer 10 turhDS STAKE
than any other canoemal living. The saucy iitle TIP
top" with her turnup nose and ner zebra stripes;
dalced along Robert WIKI aboard ana
the Edua." Captain Balmano brought up the
rear Gradually the little sails faded INTO the
distance the direction OF the hr-t turning buoy.
They rounded II III the following order: W"lt"ck,
Bud ugtuu, Bake, MIlkD. Ba msnO, Newman, BroAd"
The breeze had fresheued ana sent the "Onehh To
the front IL beat to wlndward Tor the - cobu
buoy when Was rounded by Wht"ek. Burlington.
Newman aud hi Ike. All lie others had carried away
something and were disabled. 1le thfd sue OF Tue
triangie brought The wind right abeam and by
tbaI time IL was blowing "a little gale. The
capo.s spun along ike SO many water witches VIM
lock hrd buoy In good shape ahd stretchcd
away on the second Lam Burlington earned away his
steering gear aud concluded To quit The SUNBEAM
hbed IN a heavy mi sea- fouled Lcr boom ana
was bottom SIDE up abUut two seconds win Skipper
Newman IA the loving embrace OF his Dle-pfesefvrr
MnItlOck only finished, winning the cup lhr lrst were
tOwed H. some bottom side up aud others bat iu oi
water When they safe III the Labor Ihe breeze
dropped ~ 4 cam again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
A HARVARD STUDENTS JOKE.

Ills STRANGE COSTUME - STRANGER BADLY
FMGHTESED BY The "LUNATc.'
BOsToy June 90 CSpcciah.-The Joarndt de-
scribiug the pranks of Harvard students says:
"A young seen entering one OF our hotels a
few days ago clad in most eccentric costume lie
upon his head oli-fashoned 'stoycpipe' hat with
square brim and Of rather dapdated form. Upon his
back there a full dress coat covering wastcoat OF
red aud white Jersey In fact IL rowing jacket,
while IN leu or anecktle hc had leather shoestrIhS
carefully tied IN an elaborate bow In 'front.' green
umbrella IN Que hand AMI riding spur upon one shoe
completed the accoutrement OF this youth. lie was
his glc"y for one else around wore similar
luxurious cot tune but ne was not
pany concerned. Some half y dozen young men
followed nm as he walked up the marble steps OF the
entrance the observed Of ali observers and advanced
with slow and measured tread Into tho waiting
rOoIn. There long, yellow haired
stranger from the rural districts seated
the table struggling hard with blunt pencil to indte
few words postal card. evidently note home an
nouncng his SAFE arrival III the city. The newcomer
marched soomny up TO the writer and gently scratched
e back of his neck. The counlryman turned around
ami viewed With asjonlshnent tne creature" before
hl,u Il opened us l'nth ana D gan 10 SPEAK ., -
You believe the man q" no eats peanuts are were
"'Wnat! ejs,untei the man at the desk.
IT,, HE, haeo, hoe. Mummsex dry soc ct tuuD, re-
spondcd mhlO,ant OF the Or srcoa and ROWING
Jacket deep sepnicnril vO &c. While he emphasized
floor The from back ~oois starred up IN una.-
lectel terror Visions OF escaped iunatlcs flashed
through his head aud he evidently expected to have
OF violence attempted But at TINS
moment roar OF Laughter from tho door
attention AMI looking in That
direction he saw Laf dozen faces extended into the
broadcast possible grius TIE eccentric Invader. too.
heard the laughter ant apparently recognizing III that
signal that his duy WAS ace npishei turned about AMI
stalkcd >oemuy from the motel. 70 lowed at respect
able distance ny his ak laughing companions They
proceeded 10 Bow dom square and there boarded the
ear for Cambridge. leaving II AT IL rvard College
grounds. In fact the young mau was not crazy per-
son. not an eccentric benz not An over,ihdisn DUDE
but bright student of nearly two years stand.
in Sophomore candidate for The Institute OF ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS
A DAYS WORK BROCHURES TWO MORE JURogs-Os.
LECTION TO sCANDINAYIANs.

DAYS WORK BROCHURES TWO MORE JUROgs-Op.
LECTION TO sCANDINAyIANs.
CHICAGO, June 26 iSpeciaD.-Tne court
ing to note the progress OF the attempt secure
jury OF twelve men to try the Anarchists Officer Nc.
Mahon. OF the West North Avenue station. was amony
the onookers The officers curiosity 10 SEE IN.
Anarchists but natur considering that he rece,yea
vc bullet wounds two IN each leg and the arm,
at tho TIaymarket. "I never them yet" said thu
officer to-day "though had little experience with
their discI les"
Attorney Black set out thi, morning by saying thar
the State rendered four jurors yesterday afternoon all
OF whom were plainly subject TO challenge for cause
The challenges sfterward made by the defendants vera
sustained by the Cont lie would ask the Court TO
request the prosecution to tender the defence tbo
patches OF jurors till the latter hal accepted one Of
that four. Mr.. Grinnell replied there law com.
polling aim to ask juror any questions He coudIaccep.
II deslraDle. lie asked the Jurors present
yesterday every question he thought competent Inc
Court overruled the molten Mr. Zescr undr rtook the
work remaining jurors for the defence X. En.teit
first IN the chair He was born in Norway. Nela
Hansen, OF the officers killed at the Hsymafket
Scandinavia anu the defence does not want men
Of that kindred nationality the Jury. Attorney
Zrsrr said Will ask II these eight gentlemen"
Iss Communists Anarchists, would that fact
you from giving them fair rls under the evidence r.
Ihr question II ruled out IL IL pat Ia otber words aud
the Juror answers that he could not give the gentle.
an impartial trial Al 2 O'Clock when the court
adjourned tor the day. thrty-three men had been
ned and challenged excused The defence taeiy
accepted K. H. Moore and ". L. UaZene aud they
locked up unt Monday with tine four men already
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE SCUUYLKILL REGATTA.
BRILLIANT RACES BEIwEEN CREWS OF The NAV

BRILLIANT RACES BETWEEN CREWS OF The NAVY
--THr WINNERS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26 D>pecaD. The annual
regatta OF the Sohuykill to-day proved the gals
day III the be atrg The navy never before
out in such strong force and the beautiful stretch Of
river surrounding the national course was IN perfect
condition for rowing. There were eight races IN all,
com prsing iuD singles entries senioi singles,
entries junior four gigs entries senior four oar
gigs entries four shells entries pair cared
shells, entries eight cared shells. entries The
cOuIse was one mile aud half straight away.
At 2 o'clock junior singles drew up in line as fol
lows Pennsylvania Club, +. k. Baltz; Crescent Club,
Frank l.. Dubosq Vest Philadelphia Club, g. W.
Campbell Iona Club. Samuel Huston Malta Club,
T. g. finnessey. at the word the got away
abreast and after pretty the prize won
by Frank X. Baltz, in IL mln. 2Sl2 The
seniors were next called. The clubs represented were
the Pennsy lvana Club, George w. Salzell Malta
Club, Thomas II. Downing. This also proc an
excellent race after series Of hard spurts wac
by Downing in IL miu. 57l2 sec. The junior
four Dared gigs followed represer ting tn. Iona Club,
+. f. Hunneckcr, bow, ii. A. Davies No. 2. w. ii.
Hanson No. 3, c. L. Catell stroke. j. Beatty cOxs
vain; Malta Club, Young bow. a~thorn No. z
Beattes No. 3, MARROW, stroke. Clark coxswan. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

eo, dcal of interest was taken in this contest ana
h,th crew. ma they skipped the course s'rahg
every muscle for the victory we're loudly chcereu
the accompan yirg steamboats, The race waS r &
IN the finish and as the flag dropped the crew VI NC
Iona Cuh was first across the line III ~ mn'. 2
sec one and one half lengths III ADVANCE vi VI. -
councillors The senior four Dared smells was w"
tba Indne Club in . min.. II 10 Sec ohe-hali
length in advance of the Crescent Cluo. III" se .u
fonr Dared pigs was represented by the tresce"';
Iona the PENNSYLVANIA and the Indine ,lupS . ~,
contest as tho knowing remarked was on us
merits and was handsomely captured -! 'ne 1,
On II in mn 81 sec They passec tne goa
seconds in advance of their rivals In thc par pai
sheIIs the Undine Club in 10 min is Sec o,ut-
inc the " est Philadelphia CluU by MY iene,n-;;
donbc scus was contested by the West rhaoepp "a
and the Malta Clubs and wss won ty the Malta IN ~
min 32le sec three lengths IN advance Oh 'lo "''
Philadelphia .,.o c,,Iows
The last contest was between the Fights rs io'io"5
Ve.per Boat Club. bow w. Ii. McManns No -
O Harris: No. g. Charles Ieedom; NO T. W.
Her; No s. Frank Mitchell; No t. George >. jan,
No. 7. w F. links; stoke. Z. X. simon' ooA'""'
Pierson. - n NJ o L
McDona,i: no. 3. Edward Milligan; No; T.. =. D.
Tnnesscv: No s. j. j. yogel; No. q: W. I. cooper :
No Z w. X. Munce stroke, Frank hehuelson WA
swain G. A. CLARK ,orous in their
suits took their positions the several thousands on
spectators CT ecred themselves boarse WIN INN mn
familiar college wells At the word the poat' sue"
across the line with scarcely daylight retweeh 'en'
The race was by the Malta in . min IL y SeoS''
beating tie Nesper II seconds. d
Commodore Harvey X. linchman was u'npiiu "'; ~
J. b. Sicbert was Judge at the finish The przes u,
money value represented several thousand COLLARS au
consisted solid silver cups, gold medals badges anu
silk champion flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
PAN-ELICTRIC DISBURSEMENTS

WAsruNGTON, June % l>peciaiJ The Demo-
cratic members Pan-flrclric Ihveseg Itns Com
find ii difficult TO upon report Ii Is now
understood that Mr.. Edo, finds himself unable
to assent to all the arguments aud conclusions
In the report prepared by Chairman Boyle and Il more
inclined 10 coincide with set forth by Colonel
Hale the statement which he mas prepared II he and
Colonel Hale -h. able TO ind common ground CHAIR
man Boyle will be let emb trrissnZ situation.
HIS report al elaborate document comprising some
sixiy-nye printed pages, ten more than the draft
prepared by judge R,nncy which has received the Hp
pruva OF the oiher Republican members. Mr. Hales
Will MI about twenty printed pages octave Ap
pal~ny h. not believe that II i necessary or
proper Tor the committee TO undertake. 10 defend the
propriety. legal or otherwise, OF the action or
The Department OF Justice In bringing suit III
and at the expense OF the
Cover mrnt try issues which can 10
ana have raised 10y The defendant infringement
suit, brought by the Bell Company People who expect
mud The report prepared " Judge Rdnney partisan
Gucun eat will be disappointed lne great e-th OF the
draft prepared by Chairman Boye indicates that he
found task vindlcatng the Pan ec statesmen
"A most difficult ami pefpiexing Que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
CUTTING RATES OUT OF ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.--Eyer since the break
in northwestern rates has been feared that the cut
would extend every interest involved. on the theory
lines operating in the territory affected woui oe
compelled the for selfprotectlon The Sit
nation has been growing more serious all the time and
yesterday went all To pieces al this point, and tho
open all aong tue line. with every indication
OF becoming fierce and bitter as had been feared
Tue first announced from ~. Lou. was made yes
terday. LOUIS to Lincoln and Fremont Neb, tho
following being the figures: First class, Oh cents err
100 pounds; second class, 81 cents, thru Glass; 30
fourth class, % cents niih class 10 cent, c,s
a." 26l2 cents; class b. i cents class &c l3ia
GEMS; D.. lJl2 hard coal % 30 per ,Ou;
salt, 40 cents per barrel. Tn cut Is heAyy oe Tor
beginning and railroad that the trOub Il. that
Will stop the lines get together and
adjust the differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
A. q. OGILBT REPORI SANE.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. D., June 26 (SpeciaD.-
Considerable excitement caused to-day by the
runor that Arthur q. Ogilby. the Dime SAVINGS Bank
deiaulter. To he brought here to-day on Thursday
Dr. Ward, OF the Trenton asylum. told the bank man.
ayers ana JUICE Scud ter that Oglby sane enough
to the law. and 1t believed that be would
be brought before the Judge. who declare him
before h. plead TO the indictment be bailed. Both
depots watched and many people stood abont the
house for hours until 1t became known that Judge
S,uider. account of Illness. would not be here Pros
ecutOr Rice says that OSIDy Will De brought here
the Jude attend to The The :
bank there another dividend
about per cent that subscriptions VIII he
realized. Mrs Ogilby. however declines To give any
Thing the help OF the drpositors. or the 80
dividend LOCI deppstors have received S76.3H II.
ana there yet s7OsJ 10 TO be divided among tae
manning 800 lie posters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN TENNESSEE.
STEADY FALLING OFF or DEMOCRATIC MAJORiriks
WINS OF W. L. ENCwNLOw

STEADY FALLING OFF OF DEMOCRATIC MAJORfihs
WINS OF W. +. BHcwNLow.
WASHINGTON, June 26 (SpecidD. W. i.
Brownlow. the Tennessee member OF tho hepupic"'''
National Committee, to-day said: "Thc political ont
look In Tennessee promising. think we sha'i e''o'
our state ticket and have fair chance to carry
majority OF tho Legislature and gain one representative
In Congress- The Legislature will choose Senator Whit
hOrne's successor.
"Uron what do you base your hope OF clcctiug the
state tcketr'
"we the Republicans are In earnest and united and
We hope to get out full Besides there has been
steady reduction Of Democratic maorities during the
last tell years. In 1876 Tildens majority was 43ooo'
HancocEs majority In 1880 was 22492. and In 1884
In the same year Bate received only G,l9j more votes
than the Republican candidate for Governor
and the Republican candidates for tho railroad commits
SION elected by s.6O3 majority. More imam W.
hirds If the stsvathoms vote III Tennessee IS hepuo
can Tins IN 1884 the increase the total vote over
that OF 1900 OF winch The R"pnDlicais
gained 10000 and the Democrats only 1,ooo Votes.
we can get out the Republican stay-tthome vote IN
Middle Tennessee alone WE can elect our Sae oy
1900 majority. We have never MADE lhoroukn vsu
vss Of that division heretofore on account
OF the expense. We must do IL this year. lhere y
good deal dissatisfaction among tho "cra's over
the stribIon OF tue federal patronage ara tna' WI"
gii the Re Juu.icans somewhat
What about the Congressional prospect = -,
ave shall hold the three districts we carried ID
re-ecciug HOuk. Isyor and Pettibrne ID the Nhtt
ianOogi District Neal DEM WAS elrctei ny ".Jo,y
OF only yeight There il lnrale di>coh
ten Democrats that district stro's
oppn .ton to his rrnominatiOn His yoe III FAVOR Oh
arf agi alton Last week will nurt him ~ me mahuiao,
urng industries OF III. district ae extensive ana hp"
Clay Evans. who or GtneFal Jnuu T.
Wilder Will be the Republican candidate. expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
PROHIBITION ~ ATLANTA.
THE LAW TO GO INTO EFFECT on JULY 1-rxcrrE.
MENT IN HE CITY.

THE LAW TO GO INTO EFFECT on JULY 1-rXcIrE.
MENT IN HE CITY.
ATLANTA, Ca, June 20 lSpeciah. On July
the Prohibition law goes into effect here and Atlanta
o brink OF long and expensive litigation
sequence. Tic Atlanta Brewery, which IS backed by
both Atlanta and Ney-York capital Will. continue to
manufacture and sell beer formerly defiance Of tie
law, claiming that uni the charter IL has the
legal right to do and that any law
interfering with ts vested rights is Unconstitutional
One OF The OF tho very tonight
He stated the would be carried to the BIZ
ter end.
As the day FOR the law to go Into effect approaches
there Is considerable feeling OF apprehension through.
out the city, and business men shI their heals
omncusly The Chef Of Police says 10
Will rigiily enforce the law, aml all "blini
tigers Will he ferreted and supmdry disposed o.
Inc failure OF Waiter A. Taylor, patent med!c.n,
Oi the two leading firms to-day has nOs
probIbisonI-ts. The real estate men are uJlng 10
bolster up prices, but no Important
transactions I'VE taken place IN two months IN city
pTUptrty IL IL the general opinion that al the nexs
election Atlanta VIII defeat prohibition by an over
wheiming majority. This election VIII ne held at tie
very earliest possible moment the law VIII p-rnlt
Meanwhile the night against the city by the brewing
the country TIE counsel on b'th sides arc
cost the city pretty pehny whatsoever way the SUIT
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THEY cor THE BETTER or TIE JUSTICE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (Spcciab.-Justice
Of the Peace j. A Cook OF Peircktown " j., to
tile city this morning and was requested by we'll
dressed OF tho ferries 10 his old
mother to Camden. lie readily consented aud as the
two were on their way 10 hotel 10 get tho woman
another man stepped NJ and addressing the who
made the request calling him by name. presented b
OF adiug for his baggage uniting 80 OF course
he had Ouy large notes and tho justice handel
amount unii bill could be changed 10 do TINS the
Two men stepped Into barroon leaving the Justice
walt outside. lie waited nalf watching
them aud nDsly went INTO the place learn that
tho swindleIs had gone out By rear door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE VIRGINIA BOND CASES.
WRONG DONE BY The PARTITION IL TIE STATE
THE HEARING ApJoURNtD

WRONG DONE BY The PARTITION Of TIE siAlE-
THE HEARING ApJoURNED.
WASHINGTON, June 26 tSpccidO. -ColOncl H.
c. Parsons Virginia appeared before the sub-Comi,
tee on House today and submitted an
x haustiyc argument favor OF the Brady bil 10 all
thorIze an investigation to ascrr whether or pol the
General Government ia equiraby bound TO assume
part Of the state debt at Virginia. oonel Parsons sald
that he did appear behalf Of the states creditors
but AS representative OF the mining and III nuIActuF
Ing interests Of the and In the interest OF resto-
ton OF confidence IN its financial management lie
reviewed the history OF the bonds Issued IN ala OF inter-
mai improvements AMI said that from $40 To loOo
those bonds worth more than the securities
OF the United States Their value was based MALAY
upon the mineral resources Of Yves era Virginia
which the internal improvcne were 10 develop Con
gress La, taken away part OF the security By dvd
Ing the Stir. these facts lie urged that Con-
grrs, the subject stigated and use us
good Offices the TWO states to agrco 10 S"t-
mrut II congress refuses. then Virginia must ask the
financial world To revi-e it, nngin' ut ana properly
apporton IT'S between the state anu tHe
United states
Jude TAYLOR. OF Ohio. member o. the sub-cominit-
tee EXPRESSED willing vote for the proprsnl
but remarked that the recent acts "I He
state Legislature fho proclamation ~ Governor Lee
IN regard have nothing whatever 10 DO WIN
tue iropo.cJ inyrstigatOn lie sad he had always let
stale. Tucker ADJOURNED the hearing until
Of Congress II IN not lmpro able that
CATION OF the subject may be authVIlZed next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
.trxOp CANES AROITT THE CITY.

The Olympic and Flushing clubs played
n unin match at the Poo Grouncs yesterday The
Olympic cub ontbatted 1t opponents and VOL as fol-
lows:
oivrnpic ...........-.----....... o "a
Base hits olympic Flushing. 6. Erors-Cymnc' IL;
Flushing II.
In. Young Mems Christian Associ .tion, OF Brookly
playcd gaire baseball wi the Young Mems lh-ll
rutc Of New-Ycrk Prospect Park. Brooklyn, yeser-
day The latter as follows:
NJ G. A.------.-.----.-.--- n < ~
The game between the Ncwdrks ana Jersey Ciiys al
Jersey CITY was interesting. BON clubs put III the'r
bst players AS l. much rivalry between the TWO
teams nine for the hrst tim playe otoNry
formerly pitcher the Cuban Clan uf trenton lie
Is coiorrd. lie pitched with great effect khowlton
no occupied box Tor The visitors was also elective
Follow il the score
Newark s-.--....--.--. ...-.--.o " =" " v
larled runs Newark. ErrorsJrrscv city. s. Newark
Ease inis-Jers Y city. s. Newark. 8. S'rucK OIL
Jersey city. 4; Newark. g.
AT HobokeD-Lar n Wilson, 81; De Winnie Press L.
Al Ny.ck-NyAck -; New-Nora Athletics, q.
Al Bergen Pont-Bcrgen Point Athletic nine, TO- Ar
gyie. 3.
AT Toronto-Toronto. 10; Utica. ..
At Hamilton, OnL-IIamilton. D; Syracuse. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
TIE FREMONT SkNATOESHIP
CHITrENDEN COUNTY ron LDMUNDs-sTAIE SEN
ATOKs PLEDGED To HIS SUPPORT.

CHITTENDEN COUNTY fOK LDMUNDS-sTATE SEN
ATOKs PLEDGED To HIS SUPPORT.
Sr. ALBANS, June 26 (Special. -Chittenden
County Republicans gave senator Eimunds handsome
Endorsement their convention today at Burlington.
Tue County Convention tho largest ever hell. Gen
eral William Williams. former Co lector Of Customs was
nominated tor first Senator, and A. j. Stevens and
Smith Wright the other Senatorial nominees all
b Ing pronounced Edmunds men, The resolutions cord
tally ndorse the canuilacy Of Senator EdmBnds and
pn, under pledge nominated To support
him Tor reelection.
The Republicans IN ten out OF the fourteen counties
have held conventions and nominated
twenty OF the thirty Senators - be eec ell In sep
In but two resolutions indorsing
Mr. f. lmnns passed aud the senatorial candidates
instructed to vote for hs rcelecilo In the oher
resolutions favor OF unity AMI harmony
adoprd Thu, the Liinunds Issue has been Of
fectualy disposed of. Tar State Senate Is
cerued Of the conventions Thus far
held The to hold conventions are Frank
hn Bennington. IamOille and Grand Isle. The Only
Democrats last Senate were the three senators
Franklin County, the regular Republican Senatorial
ticket having been defeated by the Muewumps AMI
Democrats combining. Tue next Is likely TO DO
unanimously Republican.