davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
GENERAL SHERIDAN,S wELL.S 1t is Admitted se Probate In Wash-
 1ngt0n.

WAsHIEeToN, Aug. .12.-General Shsridan's will, dated May 2s, 1888, was to-day admit ted to probate. He left to his wife ons-third of all his personal property, the same in lieu of dover. To Mrs.Ka Sheridan (his mother, since dead,) he left the Ohio homestead, to revert to his son P. Fl. Sheridan in fee simple. The rest of his property he leaves to his wife, M. V. Sheridan and Linden Kent, his attor- ney, in trust to recover rents, etc., for the maintenance and education of his four chil- dren, and if more than is necessary the excess to be paid to his wife As each of his chil- dren shall reach the age of twenty.one years the trustees shall assign to such child it's share in the estate, He gives the care and guardianship of his children to his wife and names the trustees as executrix and exeeutor. The petition states that his personal estate consiate of $2, ,721 money, $S, ,00o stocks, etc., $4,000 swords, etc, S, ,000 household furni- ture, $600 horse and carriage and $500 in the house at Nonquitt, and the indebtedness is no more than $1,250. Letters testameutary Mrs. Sheridan, Col. Sheridan end Mfr. Kent om hpud of $2, 6Qe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Funeral of Lawrence Jerou,e,

SHARON, Conn.,, Aug. 13.-Information just received from William Travers Jerome, regarding the funeral services of the late Lawrence R. Jerome, is to the effect that a short service will be held here tomorrow at eleven o'clock. The remains will then be taken to New York by the two o'clock train. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at an hour not yet de ided upon, from the Church of the Ascension, Eleventh and Fifth avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
The Vineyard Race Pos1eo,as,

COTTAGE .CTrY, Mass, Aug. 13.-The yachts of the New York Yacht club were all ready for the Vineyard race at 9:5O and a ten knot breeze was blowing when heavy rain and mist shut everything from view. At 10:4o the signal was set aboard the Electra declaring the race postponed. Commodore Gerry decided to sail the race to~morrow on ths same conditions as to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Former New Haven Mans sudden
 Death.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 13.-Mr. Thomas B. Byrne, step-father of MT. F. Wren, and father-in-law of Mir. John Hurley of the Meriden Brewing company, and of MT. John Burns, window dresser in W. B. Halls dry goods house, dropped dead on Water street, at foot of Wall this morning at a quarter past eleven o'clock. Mir. Byrne, who was "a years of age, was, in spite of his advanced age, of an active disposition and was employ ed at the store of McMshon, Wren & O., which place he left only twenty minutes be- fore his death, to see Sherman Stanford, an old friend, off for New Haven. Mr. Byrne came here from New Haven about three years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Other GaFnea Yesterdav.
Havoc Wrought by the Japanese
 Volcano.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 13.-Further advices regulating the volcanic eruptions in Japan state that that the small villages of Kishigaura, Akimoto and Hoso, were cover ed with sand and ashes and the sites on which they stood, thrown into mountain. The number of persons buried in these vii. lages is unknown, but it is believed that no one escaped alive. The following villages dences were destroyed and twelve persons killed, at Snibuya seventeen residences were destroyed and twenty-five persons killed, at Nagasaki twenty-five residences were de- stroyed and ninety eight persons killed, and at Horeki thirty seven residences were de- stroyed but no one was killed. The people
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
TELEGRAPHlO JOTTINGs.

Leading Boston brewers deny the report from New York that an English syndicate has bought four Boston breweries.
 A despatch from Berlin says: Gen. Won Moltke has been placed on the retired list of the army. Gen. Won Waldersee succeeds him.
 The famous ocean racer Dauntless was lowed into New Bedford last night in a disa- bled condition, having lost her jibboom in a squall.
 The convent of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, at One Hundred and Thirtieth street; between St. Nicholas and Tenth avenues, was burned last night, Loss, $200, ,o00.
 President Cleveland's letter of acceptance is expected this week. Mr. Thurman says he had his own ready four days after his nomination, but declines to publish it b sfore that of the President.
 Among the charitable bequests made by the late Isaac N. Phelps, the millionaire banker, are $10,000 each to the American Board and the American Home Missionary society and $5,000 each to the American Bible and Tract societies.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
The RodIea Net FoUna

BAR HARRoR, Me, Aug. 13.-Parties have been dragging the water in this vicinity hop ing to find the bodies of Miss Miliken and MT. Reed. Their friends offer $500 reward each for their bodies. The mother of Miss Miliken is not expected to recover from the shock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Duplex Corset.

We are receiving almost daily, letters testifying to the great and sustained popularity of the DU. PLEX CORSET
 Mrs. Elizabeth M Rockhill writes from Lebanon. Ohio, April 14th, 1S88
 Allow me to pay my tribute to the genius which invented the Duplex. have worn many different makes of corsets, but until bought my first Dr- pley in 1876 or 1877, never knew what.a thorough Iy comfortable corset was, have worn no other kind since and could not be induced to unless they were not to be haf They are very reasonable in price, better wes- .ng than those which cost moro and satisfactory in every respect.r For sale everywhere Sample corset sent post paid on receipt of S1.
 BOrtree Mfg. Co.,. Jackson, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.

ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught SOCRATIC System. No Glasses.
 Day and evening sessions; Bookkeeping, double and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic, Rapid Computation, Grammar, Correspondence Com merciaI Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank, College money, Postofnce, and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce. Stock and Exchange markets. EE- Of the ], 200 pupils last year more than half were ladies'. Graduates find good situa- tions. Terms: Unlimited Scholarship $25 Refer ences: Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller, ex-Gov H. B. Big elcw, Judge J. P. Studley, Mr. John E. Bassett, Prof ". H. Chandler, Mir. L. L. Camp, Mr. F. D. Sloat MT. Philip Hugo School opens September Sd. Call on or address PROF. J. M. LEE Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, Conn. aug If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
BUILDING LOTS AND HOUSES
% OWNED AND FOR SALE BY I'M CLARK
Room No. !. eY Church sf..

sas CLARK BUILDING.
 Terms Easy som the TmstaIIEment PIam If
 Required
 BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton st., Cedar ohmst., Grant St., St. Roman st., Arch st., Red field st., Daggett st. West gt.. Washington st., Mor- rs st., Wilson St, Oak st Evergreen court, Rosette st, Starr at, Harriett st., Bassett st., Newhan st.. State St, Cold Spring St., Everett st., Cassius st., Howard av., Greenwich ev., HRllock av., Kimberly ay., Whitney av:. Dixwell ay., Columbus av.. Win throp ava Winchester av, Lots.in Aningtown and Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Ls0ta in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and Augerville, Lots and house on east shore QIight- house pointl. Houses and lots in Montowese One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster gts. One large store on State street. Lamar block, Grown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block house No. 19 Home place Court sE. Also some splendid factory sites, etc, etc
 Farm GO acres, MontoHeSe, North Haven
 Farm 206 acres, North Branford. m5tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
A Fevg Hunared Doilars WtI1 se.

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Seq
 cure a Good Home.
 aA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. sH House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two-f@m-
 Lily house. No. il Clay street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7s Wool gey street, first floor 10 Newha street; 115 Portsea Htreet 121 Portsea street. 310 Congress avenue and second floor go Auburn street.
 A. Ms HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE @ CHURCH STREET ao1E
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14

Seaburyss Sulphur Candles, non,r v0tI For purifying and disinfectfng IHIM ' YebbH Closets Store Rooms. Cellars, DSN sSS Sinks, Stables, Outhouses, Chicken
 CoopS, Bird Cages Sc.
 MEEn SeabMy's HydronaphthoI Soap, NEkU For diseases of the Skin and Scalp
 such as Tetter, RngwoTm, Eczema nA1x an Scabies, Scaley Eruptions, Itching, bhNF kkH Sweating Feet, Dandruff, Falling OS V Hair, Barber's Itch sc.
 Hydronaphthoi Pastfles, Mf1HE HE For purifying the Sick-room, ex WOIlA " polling Mosquitoes and Insects
 and destroying disease germs. rurcr Meadis Corn & Bunion Pasters ENENE For all kinds of Foot troubles.
 Benson'S Plaster RnTINH TO For Aches, Pains and Strains. HN IHlEN Sold by all Druggists.
 SEABURY & JOHNSON,
 Sole Manufacturers. New Yort
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
ROBBINS SCHOOL.

NObSrO1Lhs CONN.
 haA q A home school, preparing boys and
 .&M@@SE young men for Yale University and aII &fE the best Colleges and Scientific schools Instruction vigorous and thorough The home beautifully located in remarkably health full town three hours from New Haven. Terms S4O0. The highest references given. Address. for circu- lar and parHeElaEs, REV. JAMES A. TOWLE, @4s9 sm RKiRGtPal
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14

For Sale i'm West Haven. AsA DWELLING HOUSES. cottages and .desir. lIA able bniIding 1ota shore cottages and cottage cts. Also small farms near West Haven and the shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, ssstk Wen Eavea.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 63 Church street, Room I. Open evenings A,sA Money to loan at per cent. Desirable real N::sl estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent. .$ Savin Rock property, comprising acres, the finest site for hotel on the Sound. je29 L. B. AMMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
 4 FRIEND iN kEED. DIR. SWEETS
EdttCattn11aI.
MISS RARrLETE,s.

BJoRMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day G School for young ladies and children, B Wall street, will open September g. 1ntermediate De- partment and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on aI- plication ju16 eod10t then to s24
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
A Good Game at Philadelphia.

GOOu WAme at tPh11adeIphHas
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Both Bufinton and Burdin pitched great ball this afternoon, the former coming of first best by a slender margin. Score:
 Indianapolis ...... 0 o o10o 0 O. o o-1 Philadelphia. ......... 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Denny, Farrar. Double play, Glasscock, Bassett Bastian $ Hit by pitched bali. Glasscocf oiem. a. ents First on errors Indanapolis. 3; Philadelphia ?. Passed balls, Clements Buckley ,. Wild pitches, Burdick Umpire, Powers. Time, 1850.
 Other Games Yesterday. At Louisville Louisville 2; Brooklyn, B.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City, g; Athle9c, 4. At Cincipnati- Cincinnati, s. Baltimore, ; At St. Louis-St. Louis, g; Cleveland 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
ParnelI,s Libel suts,

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Scotch courts have taken recess until October. It is likely that the suit of MT. Psrnell against the Times, which will be tried in Scotland, will be heard in November.
 The Freeman's Journal of Dublin says the action will be pressed with all possible celer- ity. The amount of damages which Mr. Par nell asks for in his suit against the Times is $50, ,010. He bases his action on letters which the Times published in 1887 and on letters and statements introduced by the defense in the trial of ODonnell's case against the Times. The trial will take place before Lord Kinnear of the court of sessions in Edin- burgh.
 OTHER SUITS AGAINST THE TIMES.
 LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Star says that Mr. T. P. O'Connor, its editor and member of Parliament for Liverpool, and John Red mond, member of Parliament for Wexford, have entered actions for libel against the Times in the English court of Queens bench. The Psrnellite members of Parliament have determined to apply to the commission of in quiry for the appointment of special com- mission to go to America for the purpose of inspecting certain documents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14

THE
 New Haven Heat Supply Go. A NNOUNCES to it's patrons and to those who 1A desire to make connection with it's mains that it will resume it's business on the opening of the heating season, and is ready now to take and fill orders for new connections at any time
 au14 IRA A. HOLLY. Supst,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
FOR SALE

AaAA very desirable house and lot on Prospect :ss street; other real estate might be taken in a4 exchange. Inquire of
 J. P. Phillips, GLEBE BUILDING. ieo1 from g a m to 12 m,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
raE Rrsr eAmn oF TIE SEASON,
Darkness Leaves 1t a Tie After ThIr
 teen HnnEngs-The Pivotal Struggls for ghe ChampionshIp.

Darkness Leaves 1t a Tie After ThIr. Geen HnnEngs-Ehe Pivotal Struggle for She ChampIonshIp. NEw YORK, Aug 13.-The most exciting game of the season was declared draw to- day at the end of the thirteenth inning on &C., count of darkness. Nine thousand people
 witnessed the contest, and 8 scene of great
 excitement ensued when in the ninth inning Ewing brought in the tying. run. The weather.
 was rather cool, and strong wind made the
 judging of fly balls pretty difficult, and the
 players were considerably troubled by the dust which was blown across the field. Bald- wins great twirling was the feature of the game. But one hit was made off him up to the ninth, and in the four extra innings not 8 man reached first on a hit. Welch, on the other hand, was hit freely. In the first five inning the fielding of the New York club was exceedingly ragged, but it was entirely owing to their sharp playing in the last in nings that Welch was saved defeat. Ex- cept in the ninth the Ohicagos supported Baldwin finely.
 eSieago eSS goft: k: 9 9 9 SSS0 SS-ss
 Earned runs, New Works 9. Two base hits. Van Haltren. Three base hit, Burns. Double plays, Pfeffer to Anson. Richardson. Ward and Connor. tery, o'Rourke, Ryan. Hit by pitched ball, Welch First errors, New York Chicago 4. Struck out, Richardson, Herman 1, Connor, ORourk, Slattery. " Msh z Vsn HssrsP snd bDTy Day Badws l. Umpire. Lynch. Time. 9.5O,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
WANTED,

A HEALTHY wet nurse. Apply to 0 DIR. S. D. GILBERT, 29 Wall street.
 au14 3kt from to g a.m. OF from to D. .In.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
FOR RENT.

AaA Tenement, seven rooms, with fur niture sal &:::l able; three steady, good paying roomers NNssg equalziDg rent; unusual opportunity for any quiet party contemplating housekeeping shortly.
 aut4 Ct O., Journal and Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Pittsburg 3, washtngton 9.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Pittsburg
 team defeated the Washington team to-day
 because of O'Day's wild pitching. The score:
 Washington. ............. 0 0 0 0-2 Phtsburg ............. 0 0 0 0 0 o 8 Ks Earned runs Pittsburg 2. Two base hit, Daley
 Double play, Smith, Dunlap and Beckley. First oa balls, Wilmot, Miller, Beckley, Dalrymple Cole
 man, Carroll. First on errors, Washington 4 Pitts-
 burg | Hit by pitched ball, Sunday, Smith, Car roll. Struck out Donnelly. Fuller Miller Smith g.
 Dunlap, Kuehne, Calvin 8. Passed ball, Deasley
 Time, 1:45. Umpire Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Waauts.
one Cent 3 word for Each I1se~.i;

WANTED. GITUATION by girl to take care of chiIdran o- 0 do second work. Call n UT
 237 FRANKLIN STREET aul4 2tt up stairs, in the rear
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14

4A Handsome cottage house containing eleven
 i;s rooms, with large lot and barn in rear. in 8 #ksA good location, paying ten per cent. on the auiS stf 1o5 LOMBARD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14

A SITUATION by capable girl cook and A laundress in private family; good city refer ence. Address
 -auf4 2tt E C.. this office
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

4AsA Pleasant furnished front room to one :;: more persons; adjoining room, if desire AsA Central, quiet; price low.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
Tn WET

TO LIEF, AsA OR willsell one of the best appointed small il cassimere or wersted mills in New England. Address A. WALL. f16 If 2,150 Lenox avenue. New York City.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
The Maine Election.

The Pine Tree State is all right. a
plurality of 10000. A gain of ovel
ten per cent. over,that of 1884. ReeC
reelected in the first district By plu
rality double that of the last election.
Of507 towns and plantations in Maine
returns have been received from PAL
which give Burleigh, Republican,
56,0l9, Putnam, Democrat, 4I,646,
Gushing, Prohibitionitt, IVA, scat
tering 957. The same towns in 1886
gave Republican As, 100, Democrat
39,095, Prohibitionist 2,442, scatter
ing %. Burleigh's plurality is 14,373
against 1O,065 in 1886, Republican
gain of 4, 1903.
Reed is elected to Congress in the
first district by probably $500 plural
ity, more than double what he had the
last time. Thirty-seyen towns and
cities in the first district give Reed,
Republican, I5.54S. Emery, Demo-
crat, 1905. Reeds plurality 2543.
Chairman Many sent the following
telegram to M. S. Quay, Chairman of
the Republican national committee, Of
New York: We have carried the
State by a plurality of 10000 and
chosen the entire delegation in Con-
gress. Reeds majority will reach
250e. The majorities of Dingley,
Boutelle and Milliken exceeded 600
respectively. We have chosen every
Senator and nearly or quite four
fifths of the Representatives and every
county in the State on apopular vote.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
WESTFIELD.

AFRO Aseltine was athOme over sunday.
Emma Gardner is the last victim to the
| measles.
Belle Houston has returned to her home i'll
Boston.
Bertha Miller is visiting her former friends
for few days.
Adelbert Clark and wife, of Newport, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs Jerome Smith left for Northheld last
Monday on her way home.
Nav Lyon, of MOrrisville, began school III
District No 4 last Monday.
Orrin Miller and wife have returned from
their visit at Holyoke, Mass, and Burke, Vt
M. W Farman Goes to Burlington next
week Monday to attend the Nv. M the com
ing year.
John Papneau died last Wednesday, n. m.
and was buried at Lowell Friday, Rev. Pierre
Lassard officiating.
Mrs Lombard, who has been spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. W. d. Miller,
goes to her home in Hartford, Conn, this
week.
w. S. Trumpass was elected Representative
by a part of the Republican party in this
town with majority of five, at 4 80 o clock,
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 9TH, after 2772
hours of continuous voting, and u whole
ballots and 3 broken ballots. Edwin BOyn-
ton brother of POstoffice Inspector L. j.
Boynton, was the other Republican candidate,
and had a good support. He has been up
for election before. 1t Is thought IhdI
Mr. Trumpass won by having a portion OF
the Democratic support at last, but 20 of the
SO Democrats stuck by their own candidate to
the last The State ticket was voted as fol-
lows Republican, 1854; Democrat, 30; Pro-
hibitiOn, |.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
State Senators.

Addison County-GeoFge Hammond, Mid
dlebury; W. r. Peake, Bristol
Bennington County-D. K Simonds, Man
chester; W P. Mattison, SALISBURY.
Caledonia County.-Henry C. Bates, st
Johnsbury; c. A Bunker, Peacham.
Chittenden County.-E. B Taft, Burlington
i. E. TeFrill Underhill; W II. Highbee
Charlotte.
Essex County;--Z NJ. Mansur, Island Pond
Franklin County.-F. s. Stranahan, st
Adams; W. H. Geddings, Bakersfield; E. r
Bell, Franklin.
Grand Isle County.-Nelson ". Fiske, Isle
La Motto
Lamoille Gognty.-H. C. Fiske, MorristoBn
Orange County.-C. p. Stevens, Troy; John
Chamberlin, Albany.
Rutland County.-John ". Cramton, Rnt-
land; George W. Briggs, Brandon; A. N
Adams, Fair Haven; Charles Ripley, PoultDey
Washington COunty.-Fred Z. Smith
Montpelier; W A. Jones, Waitsfield.
Windsor County.-William E. Johnson
Woodstock; Marsh o. Perkins, Windsor
Henry J. Parker AndOver.
WinGham County.-A. A. Butterfeld Whit
dnghams Sidney Holmes, Grafton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
After the Vermont Fight.

The free traders came down on the wool-growins
fold,
Their banners a-glitter like Golden club gold;
They thought they would catch the YermOnterE
asleep,
And slaughter their votes as well as their sheep
But the Green Mountain boys were on hand fol
the fight;
They smote the free traders and put them t.
flight.
From Canada's border to Bennington town
They struck the invaders relentless Iy down.
Oh, where are the plans that bold SmaIley in
spired?-
And where are the votes Hi Atkins desired?
Gone, gone for protection and Dillingham;, too,
While the free trade commanders are beaten and
blue.
Hurrah for Vermont Let the loud echoes ring !!
Free trade is defeated; protection is king!
On the ides of November the tidings will fly
That Cleveland'S great issue had been knocked
sky high. Troy Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
Tho State Election.
The Complete VOte-RepubIican PlH-
raIity, 2S,954-TajOrity, "a GA.


raIity, 2s,954-NajOrity, :s,644.
The latest returns from our Yer
mont election fully corroborate the
earlier estimate, and show victory
not only overwhelming, but absolutely
unprecedented. Our entire ticket is
elected by the largest majority ever
given in Vermont to any State ticket
Every county official, from senator tc
high bailiff, is elected by large major
tiles in every county in the State, Civ
ing US what we have not enjoyed be
fore in many years, unanimous
senate.
The Prohibition party brought Gen
eral Fisk into the State, made thor
ough canvass, started the Ad0Odatl
newspaper as party organ, and
seemed to be literally supplied with
funds, but it proved a most thorough
and complete izzle, its entire vote
averaging less than 100 to the county,
or considerably less than in 1886.
In only twelve of the 243 towns did
Shurtleff have a majority, and his to-
tai majority in those twelve towns was
less than 400, being mostly in small
towns, only five of them casting
above $50 votes each.
In six of fourteen counties in the
State, viz: LamoilIe, Orleans, Wind
sor, Addison, Windham and Caledo-
MIA, every town gave Republican ma
jorities. Nearly all the towns con-
tanning a liberal percentage of laboring
men, such as Burlington, St. Adams,
Bennington, Middlebury-
Barre, Montpelier, St. Johnsbury,
Randolph, Newport, Hartford, Spring,
field, Windsor, Woodstock, Brandon,
Fair Haven, Poultney, Bristol, Rock
ingham, Morristown, Hyde Park, New
bury, Thetford, Barnet, Danville, Lyn-
don, Northfeld, Waterbury, Stowe,
Dorset, Manchester, Ferrisburg, Mil
ton, Caselton, Pittsford, Wallingford,
Bethel, Chester, Ludlow, Enosburgh,
Swanton and Barton, gave Dillingham;
good majorities. In fact every town
in the State casting over $50 votes,
except Fairfield, Colchester and West
Rutland, gave Republican majorities,
showing Conclusively that the work
ingmen are with us as never before.
Below we give the vote by Counties,
which is complete with the exception
of Westmore, which is in Orleans
county, which, owing to the absence
of any printed ballots, did not cast
any vote for State or county ticket ::