The Press., 1892-10-06

eA0NAS~~AN S~SA~ VI ganized last Thursday evening and got into good working trim for the campaign. The executive committee was instructed to procure new flag at once, the old one being too much worn to endure another campaign. The sentiment was unani- nous in favor of "Old Glory" as cam paign banner. The club has rooms in Oronoco Hall, entered at the east end of the building. It's officers are-Dr P. R. Watts, president; Geo. L. Dennis, J.. Carl Converse, Hannibal Alden, E. F. Engley, Thomas Whitaker, E. N. Clark Wilbur Symonds, vice. presidents; H. s. Abel, L. s. Converse, secretaries; J. M. Leach, treasurer; F. R. Watts, Geo. l.. Dennis, H. s. Abel, J. M. Leach, F. F. Patten, J. M. Lord, A. c. Eaton, execu- tive committee. A committee is getting at the extent of feeling in favor of "Wide Awake" battalion, and will report Fri day evening, when all int e., sted should be present.
 The town election on Monday result ed in about the usual democratic majori- ty, though through democratic dissension the republicans have two of the three se- to the opportunity, for the same reason might have carried the town, the repub- lican vote cast, as it was, being mainly brought out by interest in the license question. The town voted for license. the first district giving 29 for no license, and the second overcoming this by 8 thirty -four vote for. The result is due to over-confidence on the part of the tenn perance people, a confidence the liquor party did not attempt to disturb. The town officers elect are named below, all except those marked being democrats:
 Assessors-Lyman Cushman, M. W. Leonard, r., M. A. Cady.
 Board of relief-Fred J. Glover, Myron P. Avery, Milo A. Gold. r.
 Selectmen-John A. Foster, r., Frank z. Fairfield, John R. Washburn, T.
 Town clerk, treasurer and registrar w. H. Black.
 Town agent and agent of town deposit fund-W. H. Black.
 Registrars of electors-1st dist. H. c. Holt, John G. Wightman, r.; 2d dist, J. w. Chandler, r., c. H. King.
 Constables - Thomas Mullin, Gilbert Chaffee, David Bissett, Henry McKin- ney, Geo. l.. Eaton, r., w. P. Lasbury, r., Eugene D. Ellis, r.
 Grand jurors-F. E. Fitzpatrick, c. A. Duncan Conrad Bork, W. P. Amadon, r., Wm. D. Irons, r.. Orwell Dimock, r.
 Auditors-D. H. Parsons, J. M. Lord,r.
 School visitors-J. o. Booth, w. B. r.
 The ninth annual concert and ball of the s. s. F. D. will be given at the opera house on Tuesday evening next. A good selection is announced for the concert to precede the dancing. Supper will be served at the Home restaurant, opposite The Press office.
 We have before us, in the Bath (Steuben Co.,, N. Y.,) Courier, an extend ed and interesting account of an electric light plant put into the town by the Hyer- Sheehan Co.,, of Newburg, N. Y, in which MT. J. M. Sheehan of this village has an interest. This plant, besides the lights furnished private cus- toners, supplies the village with 30 arc lights. The village is scattered one, requiring eleven miles of wire to supply the arc lights, and 15 miles for the entire village service. The Courier speaks very highly of the efficiency and courtesy of W. M. Sheehan, who has superintended the work. The outfit includes 55 arc light Thompson-H Houston dynamo and a 75O light Westinghouse incandescent dy- lamo, to which is attached 30 light ex- ,itor. This firm is putting in plants in several large places, but it's speciality is he making of dynamos for lighting and for power in establishments for private use. They are now putting a 200 light dynamo into Port Jervis, N. Y., brew cry.
 W. G. Ellis and W. E. Webster start ed yesterday for deer hunting trip in Maine.
 Columbus day will be duly honored in many ways to be announced later. The day will get worthy recognition, as an anniversary, none too much, however. The public schools will most f1ttingly lead off in observance of the day.
 Citizens Band will occupy the Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday evenings with a grand concert-ball, man. aged in their usual efficient manner, giv- ing the public opportunity to enjoy them selves in a most happy way, and by their patronage to encourage public in- that adds much to the attract iveness of the borough. The avails of these dances go toward paying for the new uniforms. An outdoor concert pre- cedes each evenings dance. Supper at the Home restaurant.
 Well, there were some drunken men on the streets, Tuesday; poor fools, cele- brating the re-setting of the trap to catch others and make them drunkards like themselves.
 At the annual meeting of the Withla- coochee Lumber Co.,. held on Monday, Henry R. Kibbe, of Somers, was elected president, to succeed Julius Converse, de- ceased, and F. F. Patten was chosen to fill the vacant directorship.
 Stafford Hollow.
 The memorial service held last Sun- day morning in the Universalist church was very satisfactory to all interested. It was in memory of all those who had belonged to the society in all the years of ;A, h Tx, ho >e