News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-06

beyond the Brooklyn crossing la
Thursday, found a set of burglar
tools, including drills, powder feus
r and blow-pipe also two heady loaC
ed revolvers. Considerable excit,
ment was the natural result and pre-
ty close watch~was kept that night an
will continue to be. The tools an
weapons were in good condition an
evidently had been left there the pre-
ceding night.
Seven voters were present at tn
Prohibition caucus held at the Tow
Hall Friday evening. Joshua Merri
am was made Chairman and Georg
Terrill Secretary. A. D. Thomas wa
called upon for remarks aud respond
ed with few words, declaring him
self third-party man. He was thel
named for Representative, but wishet
to be excused. Newton Terrill wa
then named but was also excused
from serving as a candidate. Witt
some urging Charles Wilder then &C
cepted the nomination and the meet
ing adjourned.
The programme Tor the two las
days of the fair is as follows -
THURSDAY.
600 a. INFLAMMATION of colts, brood mare,
and colts, and stations.
1000 a. m.-Trial of draught oxen and horses.
LOO p. m.-Tug of war for centennial flag anC
SIS; open to all towns.
200 p m.-TrOtting of 2.35 class.
80 p. m.-Trottlng three minute class.
FRIDAY.
9.Ooa. m.-Exhibition of single drivers and
matched pairs.
1000 a. m.-EXhibitiOn of horses, single and
LOO p. m.-Tug of war between Morristown and
WOlcott teams for $50; best in 3.
ECO p m-Trotting of three year-olds.
2.30 p. Interpolation stallion race.
800 p. m.-Free for all.
We clip from the Topeka daily
Capital the following pleasant notice
of the marriage of young man who
has many friends in this vicinity -
Mr.. Charles S. Gleed, of Topeka, and
Miss Mabel E. Gore, of Lawrence, were
united in marriage yesterday at Law
'ence, Kan. The ceremony was per-
ormed at the Plymouth Congregational
church shortly after the noon hour, Rev.
DR.. Richard Cordley officiating. The
service was quiet one, none but rela-
ives being present. So Charlie Gleed is
married! 1t was expected that he would,
It some indefinite future time, follow the
way of all the world and take to himself
wife; but that he should run off in this
ashton without warning his friends in
dvance, was hardly dreamed of. Who |
oesn't know Charley Gleed? His friends |
v,1r- y fI,F ao fI,of I.,D hoe,
OF had time TO get acquainted with eV-
rybody. His wise council and gener
US, hearty aid has started many Kan
as young man on the path to success,
nd they will all be glad to attest their
egard for him by sincere congratula-
ions when they hear the above good |
Iews. Like John Sherman Mr.. Gleed |
reeds no biography. His life as a stu
lent. journalist, railroader and lawyer, |
s an open page, in which all things good |
ire found. Everybody likes him. And
We are all glad he has married such
pretty, bright, entertaining and winsome
7oung lady as Miss Gore. She is grad
late of the University of Kansas in It's
musical department and has many times
delighted Topeka audiences with her pi-
lno recitals, being an expert performer
On that instrument. She will be warm
" welcomed to the social circles of this
city. to which Mr.. and Mrs. Gleed will
return after a brief sojourn at Toledo,
o., whittier the bridal party went lmme-
diately after the wedding. The Capital
wishes to go on record as extending its
best wishes for the lifelong happiness of
Mr.. Gleed and his charming wife.
THE RALLY.
''Bolts" are not usually successful,
though sometimes they are, as we are
aware this morning. They are not
usually fruitful in good results, which
ever way they terminate, though in
the present case, as the defeated par
ty is not made up of men who brood
over their sorrows, or spend much
time in kicking against past results,
we do not think the Republican party
in town will have received any serious
injury. We doubt, however, if it will
profit the party to spend much time
with caucuses in the future. Mr..
Livingston, a clean young farmer and
business man was nominated for Rep
resentatiye, he receiving 127 votes
to 125 cast for |. n. LeBaron. Mr..
LeBaron then moved to make the
nomination unanimous, which was
practically done, only few voices
being heard in the negative. The vote
being close and the friends Of Mr.. Le-
Baron claiming that unfair methods
had been used by Mr.. Liyingston's
friends to secure his nomination,
(Which we believe was not in any re-
spect true) the political atmosphere
Immediately became mu.key and the
''bolt" soon assumed lively proper
tions. 1t was not justifiable, for both
parties, 1--WE are sorry TO say mad
Democatic assistance in the caucus
the cause of all the trouble. Many
false rumors were set afoat; men
seemed to believe everything they heard
said and drew conclusions on all ques'
tions to suit their taste. Some visited
their displeasure on the candidates fol
States Attorney and Senator by
scratching their names from the coun-
ty ticket. The number was not large
however, and as we have no occasion tt
regret any action on our part, we arc
very Well satisfied with the scratches
The vote First ballot, Livingston
2O7, LeBaron 1872, Wilder l6, Elmor,
80, Pinney 1, whole number of vote
1856; second ballot, Livingston 1879
LeBaron POS, Wilder 8, Elmore 81
Pinney |, whole number of votes
448; third ballot, Livingston l78
LeBaron 203, Wilder 4, Elmore ID
whole number of votes 400. Mr.. LIE
Baron was elected on the third ballc
by six majority. The Democrat
vote is said to have gone largely
him. At any rate they are unkin
enough to claim the victory. I'll
victors made the old hall ring wit
their exultant voices and loud cal
for Mr.. LeBaron followed. He toe
the platform and said that he had pr
, pared a speech for Saturday evenir
f and another for to-day, but found TIL
they were not appropriate at th
time. He then thanked his FRIEND
for their support and said that |
should endeavor to faithfully repr
' sent the interests of the town. He I
: GREETED deeply the present unpleasal