davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

Notes from the County.

This table shows, by comparison with the
one above for state Offices, how the bolt
affected the Wiudham county vote. Smith
aud Mellendy suffered about alike at the
scratchers' hand, or practically 300 votes
apiece, -Melendy's majority being only 63
less than Smiths Mr. Hit suffered little
worse than either. The vote was the re
mainder of the county ticket-for assistant
Judges. sheriff, high bailiff, the probate
Judges and county commissioner shows no
scratching or variation which is of any
significance In Brattleboro the vote for
other officials was about 80 less than for
the state ticket, and in Guiford the vote
was uniformly 81 against l03 for Page
With these exceptions the vote comes very
close to the state ticket Ball had one vote
for senator in Athens and Titus had one
each for assistant Judge in Athens and
Wilmington.
Athens cast one vote for U. A Wood
bury for governor The total vote in the
county for the prohibitory ticket, headed
by f. L. Allen of Fairhaven for governor
was 50-Brattleboro 10, Brookline 1, Dover
3, Dummerston /, Grafton >, Gull
ford l. Halifax ,, Londonderry l.,
|, Newfane :, Putney ,, Rockingham 3,
Townshend 6, Vernon 4, Wardsboro !. In
1883 Seely, the prohibition candidate, had
100 votes in the county.
The small vote cast in Somerset for the
Republican ticket will be noted 1t is a
curious fact that in addition to the votes
cast for this ticket votes each were cast
for w T. Dillingham; for governor, L. a.
Woodbury. for lieutenant governor, w. II.
Dubois for treasurer and c. w Porter for
secretary of state The question is was
this case of voting for Andrew jackson,
alive or dead
c. w Hooker had two votes for repre-
sentative in Congress in Brattleboro and
one in Putney, and X. Haskins had four in
| Wardsboro
The contests over the election of town
representative seem to have been less pro
tracted on the whole than in many previous
years Athens on the 4th ballot, Bratte
boro on the 2d, Dover on the Sth, Dunn
merston on the 2d, Londonderry on the ID
Marlboro on the 9TH, Somerset ON the 10th
Stratton on the 18th, Vernon on the 81
Westminster ON the 9TH and Nottingham
on the 81. With these exceptions the
elections seem to have been on the frs
ballot.
Jamaica has done well in returning Dan
| lel Sherwin to the house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
Mr. RInine on necinraci,,

Mr.. Blaine opened the Maine campaign
at Waterville last week with strong
speech on the tariff in which he advocated
reciprocity with our South American neigh
bors and the extension of our trade. Mr..
Blaine holds that we have gone far enough
in making free gifts to foreign nations and
shouldhenceforth make these nationsp pay us
for these concessions by opening their mar
kets to our manufacturers and bread stuffs
Mr., Blaine answers the Democratic claim
that this means national free trade by say
ing that reciprocity is only desirable when il
Is for the national benefit Reciprocity with
the southern nations enlarges our markets
and increases our sales, but does not allow
importations that menace our labor and in
dustries, The same reciprocity with Eu
rope aud the world would deluge our mar
kets with cheap-abor goods aud paralyzt
our industries. Reciprocity in one case
would increase trade and prosperity re
ciprocity in the other case would arrest
domestic sales, break down markets, ant
smite factories, furnaces, farms and labor
with ruin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
STATE EWS.


A brutal murder occurred at Ferrisburgh
Sunday evening, when Frederick Colette
was shot down at his wife's side CirCum-
stances pointed to Alphonse Chauquette as
the murderer, and he was arrested and
lodged in Nergennes Jail the same night
Mr. and Mrs Colette who had been mar
ried about 10 months, had Just returned
from a visit to the husbands parents in
Shelburne and as they were standing side
by side in the kitchen after tea report
was heard and a charge of buckshot passed
quite through Mr. Collette's head, killing
him instantly. Chauquette, who does not
stand very well in the community, had been
a sutton Of Mrs Colette before her mar
riage, aud failing to win her had made
threats against Collette, and on being ar
rested double -barreled shotgun was found
in his room. one barrel loaded, the other
empty, but showing evidently that it had
recently been discharged. His shoes were
compared with tracks discovered, aud ex
acty corresponded. At his examination
before Judge j. T.. Roberts of Nergennes
Wednesday Chauquette was remanded to
the Jail at Miidlebury without bail for trial
before the county court, Tuesday, Dec )
1890
non. JOuu trout OF IuLlduu, prom
nent citizen, died at that place Thursday
after a brief illness He had been a mem
Der of both the house Of representatives
and the senate, and served two years as
Judge of the supreme bench, retiring al
the end of that time in order 10 devote him
self to his extensive law practice, but has
not practiced for the past few years A
widow and two children survive him.
Funeral services occurred Monday, mem
bers of the bar attending
Vermont is the only state which report,
a full hay crop.
Charles Seymour who on June 90 in
paroxysm of insanity, attempted to muir
der his wife and child and an old man VA,
boarded at his house in Manchester Centre
committed suicide in his cell in the Jail a
Bennington Sunday by hanging himse
with strips of bedding.
At Burlington Saturday the balance vince
Of wood saw at one of the wharves broke
| injuring three men. Part of the saw fran,
was thrown 20 feet and huge pieces of the
balance wheel were thrown long distances
Mr.. Jamason Of the White River June
ton Landmark will publish daily edition
during the four days Of the fair next week
and the issues giving full report Of thu
proceedings will be sent to any address fol
| - cents in silver
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
Town Representatives.

Athens. NJ Powers
Brattleboro-O. A. Marshall DEM.
Brookline-Geo. f. Ware.
Dover Fred f. Rythcr dem }.
Dummerston-J. A. Miller.
Grafton-Harlan Phelps.
Guilford-Wm. II. Tyler.
HalifaX-Geo l.. Clark.
Jamaica-Daniel Sherwin.
Londonderry-Ja NJ. Tarbell.
MarlboTo-Clark L. Adams Dem.)
Newfane-Chester f. Perry.
Putney-A. b. Hewett
Rockingham-James II. Williams (Dem.)
Somerset. w Rice (Dem)
Stratton-Geo. NJ. Smith.
Townshend-E. L. Hastings.
Nernon-Alonzo Stebbins.
Wardsboro-Delevan G. Dexter
Westminster-Fre j. Houghtou.
Whitingham-W A. Brown Dem J.
Wilmington-H Mann, jr.
Windham-A, j. Stearns
urlngton-Edward Wells.
St. Albans-E c. Smith.
Rutland-T, w. Moloney (Dem.D
Woodstock-Henry Boynton.
Brighton-Nathan Hobsou.
Cavendish-Albin S Burbank
Chester-James f. Pollard
llartford-George c. Brockway.
Hartland-B. f. Larrabee
Hardwick Melvine Tucker
Hyde Park ". ID. Fitch (Farmer's
l4eague)
Waitsfeld-R. j. Gleason.
East Montpelier p, Kelton,
Calais-W, O. Pierce lDem)
Randolph j. Kimball
St Johnshury--Fra Walker
Newport Thrasher.
Morristown-F. b. Livingston.
PROCTOR ID. Proctor.
Arhngton-W. S. Phillips.
Bennington-R NJ, Houghton (Dem.).
Bradford. 5 Chamberlain, Farmers
League
Brandon-H, NJ, GIBSON
Springfield. W. Harlow.
Waterbury Henry James,
Middlebury-J. G. Buttolph
Montpelier. Bart Cross.
Royalton-W. c. Smith.
Castletou-John j. Jones.
Derby-W 5. Robbins.
Fairhayen-W. II. Proctor DEM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

Tuesday the South Royalstous tried their n.s
with the Brattl-borus. and found O. had. Nu.IHn
IT last years Athols Lyons, late of the s., rs,s.-s
Stars IN the American Association. l.id,.l % y.t-i
of New England league player aud Hart for
merry Of the l.. j. Gums and who caught o. it.s
games for the l.pui,yillt-s. came with them .
sullivan, who has been with the Chicago National
league club until within a few week.. was BOO fh-
box for the visitors and With the exception cot N-
WlldnesS pitched effectively Turner tutal q.
pitch for the BrattleburJs. bat BOO. arm Was boz
such bad condition that he was uuuhl. Co throw
"A speedy hall, and he gave way t. WouIco,s 200
thu third inning In the Hfth inning a pitched
hall bounded and went through hole BOO Toe fence.
giving Brattleburos two runs MaHll'- two.
bagger brought ln the winning run Boo the sixth.
WoOdcucks work was magnificent. lie struck
ont ten men IN six innings five Of them 100 -u.
c'-ssion ORourke, Magill and Hart did guul
work, and catches by VI. sullivan and Smith a.r-
noteworthy. The game was one uf the most boo.
teiesting Of the season, and it was witnessed Dos "a
large crowd Of people. Judging from the last
part OF the game, II Turner had D-.u iu rou1l
ton, or IL Woodcock had pitched the who'll min.
innings. the visitors would have been shut out
without run The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

Ballots were distributed throughout the
county headed Republican state ticket, 81
but containing in the list of county officers
beneath, the names of Gibson and Newton
for senators in place of Melendy and Smith,
and S. T. Davenport for states attorney in
place of Hit. 1t is believed that good
many careless Republicans, who intended
to vote a straight ticket were deceived by
this scheme 1t is question for the boilers
to consider whether it would not have been
better for them, or more imam fashion, q
at least, to have had their ticket so ar
ranged as to indicate just what it was.
There might have been certain satisfac
ton in carrying up ballot headed bolt
ers' Ticket, in a good square way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
HOME NEWS.


LADIES If your shears need sharpening or ad.
iusting. bring them to T. l.. Parker's Job shop
Elliot street, and he will put them in first class
shape for you at short notice.
This week we offer lot Of silk and tafeta gloves
at II cents pair, former price - and 81 cents
Also lot of all silk ribbons at 10 cents yard reg
ular price from u to 20 cents yard bargains in
dress goods, must be- sold to make room for new
fall goods r. w. BARsAnp
Cider jelly, sweet aud tart cropof 1880 ready
Ask your grocer for some Also prime cider vim
egar crop Of 1883. BRArrrEBuRo JELLY Co.
For SALE A nice heifer with heifer calf by
her side four weeks old
s. j. CnAPiN, Adm'x Est. y. =. Chaplin
Bernardstun, Mass
The Phwnix Job Onice has the finest outfit for
poster printing in the state. Prices the lowest
good line Of open and top carriages on hand
at J. T lIildreth's. Elm street
Hat Of six rooms second floor Granite block.
Apply to d. S. Pratt
good, nice, leather neck halter was lost in
this village ON Wednesday, which the finder is re.
quested to leave at Kinson's harness shop
To Rent. new tenement just completed ON
the second floor Of Cox block Main street Nice.
pleasant and convenient A good chance for a
small family desiring to reduce rent by letting
rooms. Enquire Of a v Cox. Main street.
Small tenement to rent at No 6 Birge street
Mas. J + WILLARD.
Picture frames in variety at A. f. wilder's,
laundry building, Flat st. Open evenings, to 8.
new lot Of thos 81 10 watches finest yet
CHAs A. TRPP q Co, Jewellers
Picture framing, latest styles, moderate prices
and in good taste, at Capp a Junes's
The Phoenix job Oftlce makes specially Of
supplying banks hotels, insurance companies and
manufacturers with printing in large quantities
at very low rates
Nickel alarm clocks 40 nothing better made
warranted. CHAs. \. TRrp & Co., Jewellers
Storage rooms To let at No. sWalnut street
Mas r. BARRows.
Buy Picture Frames Of Grddis
Patterson Hryer, houS'. painters paper hang.
ers and decorators. First class work guaranteed
send postal to l' Laurel street, Bratteboro
WANTED \ competent girl to do general hous..
work, II. II THOMPSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
New IInmpshire No,e.

Mary j. Carroll Of Laconia, was fatally
burned last week 10y attenpting ~ an
kerosene stove while it was lighted " "
Frank II. Liberty was fatally sho.L,
saloon keeper named Cross Mt Graat IN ~ q
last week e"' rals
The Winchester town picnic will no hal.
at r"rest Lake next Saturday, Sept. 6.
The Fitchburg railroad directors ~.
approved the agreement IN Inv tL uesiHy
TERED stock Of the Cheshire ROMA a"a ~.
shareholders will he asked 10 vote unon tbo
"a "s september
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
Senators Elected,

Addison C. E. Child, weybridge; NJ. F. Allen,
Ferrisburgh
Bennington L. F. Abbott, Bennington; NJ. F.
Deming, Arlington,
CaedOnia-Albru +, Nichols, st JOhnShury: b.
f. Lincoln, Lyndon.
Chittenden Robert Roberts, Burlington Isaiah
Dow Huntington; ii. IL. Rankin, Milton.
Essex 5. +. Grout, Concord.
Franklin II. NJ. Stevens, st. Adams; +. Z.
Adams, SwantOn w. II Farchild, Fairfield
Grand Isle II. !. Reynolds, Alburgh
Lamoille Geo A, Morse, Gilmore.
Orange-R NJ Harvey, Topsham; f. G. Camp,
Orange
Orleans H. C. Cleveland, Coventry; C. W.
Wheeler, Irashurgh
RutlandL q. Kingsley, Rutland; 5. J.. Peck.
Ira A. j. Dickinson, Benson; Cyrus Jennings,
lIOrtonvie DEM.
Washington Geo. W Randall Waterbury; r
A Dwinell; Plainheld.
Wlndsor-A i. Pease, Hartford; G. G.. Smith,
StOckbrdge Adna Brown, Springfield
Wmdham J. W, Melendy, Londonderry; $. A,
Smith, Guford.
The Republican candidates were elected in
every case except one Silas l.. Grifilth of Dandy
Rutland county, being defeated by Cyrus Jen-
nngs of llortonye, the Democratic candidate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

The entertainment given by the Crib
club Wednesday evening was very delight
full TO an audience which crowded the Con.
gregational chapel, the only regret being
that the room was not sufficient TO accom-
MEDIATE all who wished TO hear. The club
was particularly favored in the high char.
acter Of the support rendered by the solo
lists who kindly volunteered their services
for the occasion. It's unnecessary to say
that a Brattleboro audience is always de
lighted 10 listen to Mary Howe She gave two
numbers, responding to an encore after
each one, with her accustomed sweetness
of expression and breadth Of style, charm
ing her hearers. Miss Jeiferds of New
York city possesses rich contralto voice,
to which her selections were admirably
suited, and her cultivated method and
pleasing manner won her a warm recep-
ton. Her encore, Tit for Tat, 81 was espe
cially well rendered DR.. Frank f. Miller,
also of New York, has a robust tenor voice
of large compass, and great energy and ex
pressiveness of delivery, and his audience
would have been only too glad to have
heard more. Mr.. Lucien Howe accompan-
led the solOsts in an artistic manner. The
children sustained their parts with ease and
grace, surprising all by their elf-reliance
and COmpOguTp. Their mart of the nrOprnIp
included two prettv little operettes "Roh.
bv Shafto.r and "The six old ladies of Law.
ender town" and place any DANES or a
Shaksperian Water cure. which showed
some especially fine memorizinp ON the mart
of the girls included in the cast The rlub
is 10 be congratulated on the success scored.
The members are much indebted 60 the
trustees who gave the use of the chanel
and also to townspeople who generously
furnished flowers. crockery and other arti
Giles. The proceeds. which 90 to the Babies
hospital in New York CITY. we're about s1 10
Pullc scbo,Is bsoi, tb.ir ,.oor,. ,,.,,,.l,
next Mondav Miss Rar,ha Stavail ~ ban
ton a groJnate ~ Wsllaslay coiIooa lao.
been ENGAGED ne ossistant in tbo uigL
| school IN THO tba ,,Iacn 81 SmL NJ,
Rugy Miss Hastingsof S,rin,GsId NJ
takes the Mace of MIS- C,,,yorsa ay taacI,.,
of elorutinn Tho mil cbonoo il, tLa nh
mary scbonls il nm Canal stroa1 ,,boro H..
Minnie Brosor succeods N,s, Cnstn,a,,
Miss NJ Wool hos rs,,,r,ad nd Nh
resume her dutias ne snneryisnr
Il ~ Cno.l.,. ~ -.
la,- .,.' 'oo"' f. e'''''u io"ie o'' euneS
- ~, ,,t " m a"se I;.I W. se,ei
N.Y. S' ~ '''' w" ~, "''r" ne NlsIue'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
II Mn. n Morr, observation-disclosures

From the st. Adams Messenger
The reduced Republican vote in the state
is due to home causes rather than to any
lack of sympathy or agreement with the
national Republican principles and the
avowed policy of the Harrison administra
ton This would appear from the great
falling off of the Republican vote 1t is
apparent that the Republicans have lacked
personal interest in the campaign Fur
ther than this they have exhibited very
kindly feeling toward the Democracy, allow
ing them in many strong Republican towns
to elect representatives In this county
Franklin it has been merry go as you
please race, resulting in the election of six
Democratic town representatives out of the
fourteen There has been much good
natured scratching ON the county ticket,
and there has been "a general feeling that
all political restraints should be off this ''oii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
FULLER BATTERY
Col. FuIIer'- Report TO the Ordnance
Department.

From the burlington Free Press
At the request Of the chief Of ordnance
United States army, Col. Levi X Fuller,
commanding light battery, Vermont Ma
tional Guard has made a careful report in
regard to his battery Of - hreech loading
steel rifles while IN camp at Bradford The
battery was never in better form than at
this muster. They fired several hundred
rounds Of cartridges and thirty Of shell
The latter were fired at target SKIP feet,
placed about a mile distant from the guns
All the shell hit within space of l4xlG
feet, and 10 within the Sxl2 This is close
firing Col Fuller's suggestions to the
ordnance department in regard u guns,
harness. etc, will be of much value, and
he is entitled to great credit for all the i'm
provements made in drill and the manage
ment of his battery 1t is but simple jus
tice to him to say that the record Of the
firing Of shell is second to none. and Yer
mont may well he proud Of its light battery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

New England is much troubled lust nov
ny my Sterious decay Of shade trees MAJ
cues reporting threatened loss of fine eIns
ana other kinds. A great many cansas are
GUESSED at, The most novel and sentima,,
tai explanation of the trouble is thar eion
trl' lighting does the mischief: that troes
need nightly rest and repose as mncb ss
men ana that as It is impossible 10 get sleen
unuer an electric light, the trees sicken for
M M, oil rest and so decay and die.-Bostoa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
lInssnchuset,. No,cs

by the will Of Roswell W. Cook. late Of
Greenfield, the American Missionary ssso "
cl1I'on and Home Missionary society re
"A party of five Springfield people met
Win a dreadful accident at Mt. Holvoke
tuesday evening. A pistol shot frightened
the horse as they were driving down the
mountain, and the whole party we're thrown
10 Ihe ground, so badly injured that thew
IoGld not move, and lay there several hours
ueIore they were found, Mrs. r. A Tain.
tor was so badly hurt that she cannot re-.
cover and the condition of Mr.. Chas. smith
Is very critical. '''''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
THE CAUCUSBS.

After several conferences among Repub-
licans it was finally decided on Saturday
evening to suggest the name of w. F.
Richardson as a candidate for town repre-
sentative. But little interest was shown in
the caucus held on Monday evening, the
total number of votes cast being only 1873
OF these w. f. Richardson had iii and
was declared the nominee.
The Democrats held a caucus in the lower
town hall the same evening when total OF
1876 votes was cast OF these o. A. Mar
shall had 7S, c. A. Miles had 24, w. II.
Childs had 20, c. II. Davenport 6, scatter
tering sand Mr.. Marshall was declared
the nominee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

From the Burlington Free Press
The first question that will naturally he
asked is does the small vote indicate any
change in public sentiment in the state
We unhestatingly answer, no. Wherever
an effort was made 10 bring out the Repub-
licau strength the result was tiatteriug In
ST. Alhaus, for instance, where only one
candidate was presented for representative.
an / he a Republican, the Republican ma,
iority was the largest ever given "a guber
material candidate in an of year, and only
II less than that given Dillingham; in 1883,
Had the Republicans made any effort in
other towns 10 get out the strength Of tn,
party the result would have been core
spondingly favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
"wednesday Morninp,- summary.

The associated press dispatch sent out
from White River Junction for Wednesday
mornings paper says; One hundred and
eighty eight towns give Page, 1855
Brigham, j,S4l all others, 1862 major
ity for Page, 10, S62 The same towns gave
Dillingham;, in 1888. 1861 Shurtlef,
10, 4S3 all others, HOS; majority for Dill
lmgham %, 270.
The total number Of Democrats elected
in towns heard from is A. gain Of 20 for
the Democrats over 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
West MarsISboro.

Mrs. +. b. Colte, aud little son, Harry,
Of Brattleboro, have made short visit to
friends here.
Mrs. }. Hammond aud two sons from
adams Mass, visited at her brothers, f.
J.. Whites, last week.
Next sunday morning TIE service will be
conducted ON the plan of the Christian En-
deavor society, after which there is hone
OF organizing a society here
The Loyal legion are invited to meet
I" morrow with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

Returns from 232 towns, leaving 4 to
hear from, give Page, 32,6jl; Brigham,
Is, 1I5; all others, 1914 majority for Page,
2,602. The same towns in 1888 gave
Dillingham; 47Oj3 Shurtleff 1925 all
others, 1852 majority for Dillingham;, 90,
4j5.
The comparison should, however, be with
the vote of 1856 which stood Ormsbee,
81, 700, ShurtlelT, II, 1877 prohibition, 1871
Ormsbees majority, 1881 This indicates
falling off Of about 1000 in the majority
this Yenr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

One of the favorite arguments of those
who oppose the competitive system of fiji
ing offices in the public service, is that
some of the qualifications essential TO use
fulness in these positions cannot be tested
by competitive examinations, but by prac
teal trial only. In view of this argument,
It Is satisfactory TO note that 80 per cent of
the probationary appointments made under
the civil service system have been made
permanent Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
The Vote for Congressmen.

Ninety six towns in the second congress
sional district give Grout II, 1870 Shurtleff
6j2S; scattering, . majority for Circuit
1851.
Seventy three towns in the first congress
sional district give Powers, l0,915 Ma
lony, 692O majority for Powers, 1870.
The number of towns to be heard from in
the first congressional district is 80 ; in tn,
second district b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05

The second game played yesterday at Hurting
Ton was an errOrleSs one for the Brattthnrns
They made five hits off from Abbey. and the T.,
'. NJ s nine from Noudcock Wuodcuck strurl
Out eight, Abbey ten. Dowd made a three, has.
mt ana smith twO-haggrr. The features of I'M.
game were the brilliant fielding of the pitcher,
position by Woodcock, batting and has. rlnuiu,,
oi DuWd and batting Of Hogle This gam. rs
wen As the preceding one was PLAYED ia Howard
PARK, ON very poor ground. They expect L. pluN
un the college grounds to-day and to.morTo,y
Mrhrnney writes that the boys arr feeling well
aud playing great ball Wv"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-09-05
About the size Off.

FROM the New York Tribune.
The Democrats in Vermont have been
celebrating, not because they carried the
state at the recent election, hut because
they might have been licked worse and in
more places than they were, One cannot
help admrng those Vermont Democrats
they are so thankful for small favors, they
are such fine opponents of the spirit of
Mark Tapley, Let Vermont 20 Republican
Toy any less than twenty odd thousand and
they feel warranted in organizing halcyon
aud yaciferous spree.