davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

Capt. p. :. Chsmberlin is now able to
sit up q few minutes each day.
Miss Charlotte Nelson is gaining slow
~.
Mrs. Geo. Miles returned to Bristol,
Conn, Wednesday.
Mrs. Edw. Crouk returned to her home
in Montour, Iowa, on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Low have returned
TO Brooklyn, y. Y.
Miss Edith Chamberlin is teaching on
Upper Plain, Mrs. Annie Spalding at the
south End, Miss Maude Harris in New
bury, Miss Mabel Richardson at Goshen
and Miss Cora Cham berlin is to teach in
Scrabble Hollow" West Fairlee.
Mrs. Mahlon Chamberlin is visiting
friends in New York.
Roscoe Grant OF Montpelier has been
visiting his brother George the past
week.
Laurence Mallory, Miss F. A. Porter and
Miss Florence Coolidge have returned to
their homes in Boston after having spent
a very pleasant vacation among our hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stearns are soon to
return to Washington. ID. c., for the win
ter. Mr.. Stearns resumes his work for the
government.
Miss Grace Woodward spent a few days
in town last week.
Miss Mary Fulton is attending school
at Mortified Seminary at Mortified,
Mass.
Edw. Fulton spent few days with his
parents last week.
Mason Clark has returned to his work
in Boston, after spending a few days with
friends and relatives in town.
The Congl society is repairing the horse
sheds west OF the church. They have been
torn down and are TO be set four feet back
which will make great improvement.
Miss Fannie Eastman returns to the L.
V. Nj. soon.
Mr.and Mrs Daniel Eastman of Worces-
ter. Mass, have been spending few days
in town.
Landlord o. D. johnson has exchanged
I hotels with Landlord Bishop of Woods
vile, y. II.
Joseph Richards has bought the JOIN
I Sawyer place and John Sawyer has pnr.
I chased Vim. Cages new house on High
( ST.
Potatoes are decaying badly. a gooC
many farmers have dug all they intenc
! To-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
Graded school Notes.

Mrs. circuit IS of Roxbury made US a
pleasant call Tuesday.
The class in Civil Government is hold
ing town meetings these days and learn
ing how to do town business.
Mrs. Peters is in st. Johnsbury for few
DAYS and Miss Smith takes her place. We
are glad to see her.
The national programme for Columbus
Day with some additions Will be carried
out bv the whole school.
The Edmunds Club has voted 10 give
a concert for the benefit Of the library
Oct 18th.
Eugene Finn Is rapidly recovering from
his injuries which be received a few weeks
ago although be IS not able TO attend
school.
The attendance at the iyceum Monday
night was small. The question discussed
was Resolved. That voting should be
compulsory" Disputants were Harry
Hubbard. affirmative and Harry Ford
negative and il was decided in favor of the
affirmative. We think the speakers
should be present II no one else is
Two football teams viii be organized
this week and some good football may be
expected this season
About seventy attended the fair Al
Bethel last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

STATE or VERMONT. : In Protafe couri held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. - Al Randolph on the
a7tb siav 81 : pt. A. D.. ls.f1 John A. Boswell
execution o. the estate Of Iurausa smith
iafe AZ Randolph M said District
deceased presents his adlunkn acc nj for tNaitina-
zion and ailo~a nce and makes application for de-
cree ~ distribution and partition q the estate Of SAID
deceased Whereupon u IS ordered By said toHrt
thai said account and application be referred 20 e-
sion thereof 10 he held al The Probate Office In said
~ ~ ~ dav AZ Nov. A. D. 1872. for hearing and
decision thereon. and d j. furthef ordered, fhsA All
persons interested he notified
fher.f ~ publication ~ notice Of said application
nd order thereon three weeks successfully iu the
flpraid and News. newspaper published a. RAndtp
before said time Of hearing that they may appear a.
satd time and place. and show cause any they NAY
have vhv snch account shonld not h allowed and
sIlfh decree made BY the Court. Attest
eaI WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
RnxhmrY.

Mr.. and MIs. Geo. A. Young Of Bellows
Falls were called to town last week by the
death of Mrs. Enos X. Young, mis- moth
er. Mrs Young returned Monday.
Miss Eta snow OF Mortified was in
town a few days last week.
Major Spalding and his daughter, Mrs.
]. Powers OF st. Johnsbury, were in town
last week Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie S. Ellis will open fine line
OF millinery goods Oct. 4th at her home
in the house formerly occupied by Frank
Spalding. She has employed fine trim
mer OF experience and ability and will cut
prices so as to be within the reseh OF all
Mrs. Hannah York died last Friday at
an advanced age.
Dorus spalding was called to St. Alban'
last week as witness on the Robinson
versus Nichols case.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
rhe Branch Church.

The Harvest Home services at the old
Braintree Baptist church last Sunday
were all that the friends of the church
dared hope for in point OF attendance and
Interest. The committee and their friends
turned ont in force Saturday afternoon
and decorated the church lavishly and
vet in the best OF taste. Evergreen fes-
looms, autumn colored forest leaves, flow
ers, notices, wreaths, crosses and other
adornments with choice autumn fruit
vegetables and grains greeted the eye
from an directions and gave the old
church the appearance of Harvest Home
welcome. An audience OF nearly one
hundred gathered from different points
and all were greatly pleased with the dec
orations and the services. The largest
pumpkin was brought by Mr.. Nintor
and as he has green one still larger he Is
determined to take the prize at the Har.
vest Home Festival in the West Randolph
Baptist church October 9Th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29


The popularity of ssThe Great Rock Is
land Route as Colorado line-it having
long time since taken first place as the
neople's favorite between the Lakes anu
The Mountains-has compelled the mar,
agement to increase its present splenolo
service by the addition OF train that ls
one night on the road from Chlcag 70
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo; ms
train will be known as the "Rocky Nj ouh-
tain Limited, y and will be put in service
Nav lst. Leaves Chicago daily al l0:4o a.
m arriving at above cities in the alter
noon of next day, earlier than any OF us
competitors. Especial equipment mas
been built for this train, with the view OF
making it limited in every sense OF the
word, and best of all, there will be no ex-
ira charge. The route OF this exceedingly
fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line,
end few OF the large cities through
which it passes are Davenport, Des MONIES,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice,
Fairbury, Belleville, Phillpsbnrg, smith
Center, Colby and Goodland. This makes
il a most desirable route. and particularly
Interesting to the traveller. Another
point: The popularity of our dining-car
service is still on the increase, and no mon
CIV shared to make this service what our
patrons always say, ''the best"
Our ''Big 81 will continue as usual,
leaving Chicago at 10 p. M, and arriving
at Denver, Oololauo SPi'n6S A..
the second morning, being but one DAY
out, and this fast and popular tram goes
through Omaha.
Our No. II will leave as heretofore al p,
M. arrive at Kansas City at $500 a. M, ano
win reach Denver, Colorado Spring and
Pueblo the second morning.
Our Colorado service is made perfect by
this new "Rocky Mountain Limited and
the "Big 81 and gives to the travelling
nnhlic Two FLYERS Daily.
Manitou passengers should consult the
map and time tables of our line, TO fully
appreciate the advantages in time saved
byItaking this route, when on their sum
rner vacation. JoHN SEBASTIAN,
G. T. 4 p. A., Chicago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

Moses Dustin was drawing a load OF
barley from the Allen Barrett farm on the
other side OF Rochester Mt. to his farm on
this side last Wednesday and tipped over
the load near the top of the mountain.
That night some miscreants set nre " the
barley and il was totally consumed. MI
Dustin has a very good idea as TO the iden-
tity Of the burners and proposes 10 put
them through 10 the fun extent OF the
law.
Mrs. z. $. Rood returns from Boston
this week with her fall line of millinery
goods and viii receive her customers at
her usual place Of business.
The Guild of the Episcopal church will
meet Thursday p. m. and evening OF this
week al Mrs. W. J. Rogers on Royalton
HILL
John Wilson ofthe sophomore class and
Geo. Whitney, Dan Parker and Clayton
Durham have gone to Burlington to pur-
sue their studies in the L. v. NJ, the three
last named entering the freshman class
this year.
A moulding table has been placed IN
Miss Parsons room in the Nhitcomh
High School for the use OF the pupils
while moulding in clay.
Mrs. Alvin Neff is assisting Mrs. VIM
Woodworth in the bookkeeping depart
ment of the shoe shop during the present
press of work occasioned by the fact that
/ a large stock of samples are being got out
now.
Don't forget Brooks a Washburn have
the best value in storm serges, soliels anc
o.her dress goods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Corrected to July Il ls92-
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave RANDOLPH a. follows
!. 90 : ~ Night Express from ogdensbure. Mon
treai and the wesf. for Boston. Lowell and Al
New England points. Sleeping cars for bos-
trn VIA. Lowell. also for cprinErtl runs dali.
sundays included Montreal 70 Boston Va
Lowell.
IN. 2ss ~ Naflfr0m -. AItans and Burlington foi
Boston. via Lowell and fifclbarf. for Al
points Ia New Eneiand.
T15 r III. Limited Exrress from Ogdensturf Non
treal and the west for Concord. Manchester
Nashua. Lowell Boston, and New York. Va
z1a nm. Passenger for White River junction and
Windsor.
GOING NORTH:
2.u0 n. Might ENrreEs. from Boston aud NeN
YORK for Montreal. Ogdensburx and the vest
Sleeping car TO Montreal rams daily SUNDAYS
tnclndec Boston 70 Montreal via Lowell
ga n Passenger for Rutland. Burlington 81
Aihars klchford and Rouses Point.
3.O5 pm. Mail Train from BostonlM orceEter
Springfield. New London. and New York FOL
Burlington. St Alb4ns. OFdensourg. Montreal
and the vest Drawing room carlo Montreal
4aS nm Fast Express. from Boston foi
Nontreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
inr ear attached running through to Chiaagc
without change
Ras Iocal Passenrer train from Boston
.nrongh tickets Tor Chicago. and me vest for sAls
AL the principal stHttona-
F.sW. Baldwin, Gen Supt.
s.w. Cummings. Gen Pass. Ag'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
West Braintree.

Miss Jessie Tarbell visited her cousin in
Barre last week.
Ed Lemery and family have moved into
town.
Henry Luce is to work for Phineas
Campbell.
Nelson Sears and lady went for pic
mic near Russell Flint's last Sunday
Paul Wagner is shingling his house.
There will be a social dance at West
Braintree Hall Saturday evening, Oct. list
All are cordially invited.
Geo. Spear is home from Maine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

keeper here the past four years ana VINO
was bookkeeper in the Isl National pahH
~ Chelsea before coming here. He is a
son Of Sheriff Collins Of Chelsea. Z. A.:
Davis teller, is a native Of Chelsea, son oil
the late Aaron Davis. He has been here
two wears and is very popular with the
customers and the managers OF the BANK.
w. T. ColburIl, the collection clerk IS
White River Junction boy and has neen
employed here the last four years. he :
a smart, reliable clerk and has tne COM
denee 81 All with whom be comes in con-
tact.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
Commissioners Notice.

Estate 81 John X. IA
The undersigned iii- tlln appointed nN the Hon
Probate Court fer tins district dolpf1 ointais-
stantrs tn receive examine aud adjust all claims and
demands of an persons agzlinsi the estate Of John
h Rates lsts ~ Randolph IN said district dcceas-
"a and an claims exhibited In Offset thereto. hertu
give notice that will meet for the pnrpoess aioft
sssd Al Probate ofce IN Rand0pi'an the 18th day OF
Oct aud 9Th day OF Feb. next from O'Clock p y
Is O'clock PM.uu said DAYS. and that siN months
from fh Iafh hze - sept A. u l-sf = the ffe isl-
lied hv said Court for said creditors % present their
claims to us for allowance
Dated Al W Randolph this sd day Of >eptA.b lcf-'
y. T.. WILLIAMS. Com-
oe1 Il " NCCOfgON mfssionefs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

Livery stable keepers should always
keep Arnica q Oil Liniment in the stable,
nothing like it for horses.
Arnica a Oil Eminent is equally good
for man and beast % and 80 cents per
bottle.
Thousands walk the earth to-day who
would be sleeping in its bosom but Tor
the timely use OF Downs Elixir.
For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic
use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every
bottle warranted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
Harvest Home Festival.

At the Harvest Home festival TO be held
at the Baptist church Oct. 9th, as referred
10 last week, for the largest pumpkin a
handsome pocketbook will be given; for
the largest squash knife OF equal value.
A prize will also be offered for the largest
ear OF corn. Mrs. E. o. Hubbard will have
charge OF the fancy table. For further
information apply TO Mrs. w. b. Wall, T..
o. Hibbard, Mrs. E. o. Hubbard, Rev.
Seward Robson, F. T. Huntington, Elk
Com.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
GLIB RATES FOR 1929.
WEST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. j. w. Gabrielle has been quite III
and confined to the house for several
uaaEc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
BETHEL HOME NEWS.

Pleasant skies and good natured people
made the fifteenth annual fair OF the
White River Agricultural Society one OF
the most successful held FOR years. The
especial good points were the Floral Hall
exhibit and the trotting. We have not
been able TO get at the Floral Hall preml-
ums so as TO publish them. The attend
ance on the second day was the best, there
being about POO tickets sold. The last
day there was not so much attraction.
Following is the summary OF the races.
$50 class.
Ethan n. bg.A. B. Manchester. Randolph ] ] !
Molly W en- n Geo. Lane. Randolph
Robt wilkes, $ \. E. Whitney, Bethel ;
Time, FAC; 2.44 Ia; 2.45.
Pacing race.
Geo. {. q. W. Carpenter, Randolph 2 3
Peanut, NJ. Battles. BraintTee 4
Jim, VIM. McDougall, Chelsea
Time, $40; 3.22; 81.
Farmers race.
Irish Lambert. c. Cady, Barnard I
Fleety Thought, D. W. Bliss, Royalton
Annie Thought. R. N. Chase, Bethel
Lady Kent, Geo. Wilson, Barnard
Stallion class.
Glenmore. D 5, T. X Moxley Tunhridge z
Freestone. D 5, o. II. Burnnam, Royaiton l
Rom Wilkes rs n E. Whitney, Bethel 5
Time 2.s2 1-2i 2.56 Ia; IA l-2; AL
2.40 class.
Wvpsey. Oh m. Edwin Kitiredge, Bethel 3
Justin 8 Vim. McDougall Chelsea I
Richard H, b g. E. Flowers, Barnard
Time, IA; 2s7; 244 Ia; AS Ia
Three minute class.
Harr, N.bg C. c. Gabrielle, Randolph
Ethan y, &, Manchester a Son, Randolph
/ Evelyn. m, o. II. Burnham, Royalton !
/ Molly n, ch m, Geo. Lane, Randolph
Time, 2.44 La 2fs l-2 24z IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
RoyaIton.

have two Chester County White Male
Hogs, one for sale and one kept for service
at NV place, Old Fox Stand, North Royal.
ton. VT. Above mentioned hogs six mos.
old, weight about 100 TO 140 lbs. each. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

Coughing leads to consumption. Kemp's
Bslsann stops the cough at once.
Buy Lusterine at Joslyn's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29

Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; VT. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
1HE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED,
AND "THE BIG s.

Two Grand Trains Daily Between the
Worlds Fair City ana the Foothills.
One Night Out, or One Day Out. TAKE
Your Choice. Business Demands
il. and the People Must Have II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Should be daily by all Interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign Countries need not be specially I'D
aEesSed tor d pa by 0gy Of nans and com
nercal documents letters rot specially addressed beng
sen" for S nails ' for the week snang November will
close graempuy in al cases at tn: on,cc as follow:
also 81 Ia Plata countries Via RIO J,neo per saerno
1 sDdm Portugal az ana sT Tuy T Ii
HaIrc dctcrs for Other parts of Europe must be d.
''t'd ms G "a Va for Fra
Ts,, Or S S. E. dT s9s., per o.
AA ocSos wa At 'T for Netherlands direct per
Msasdam Rotterdam uett'rs must bf directed ''per
y Wad%agS aa5 . Triq q s :tsSr e:
5 : xrronaut dettcs for Belize iuetemals T.9xlo and
m tor Gampeche chaeS Tasasco and YMcatan per
Ss SSS' S a %.s G Cruz .. e.
% o FoAans 70 and smasp o u S sS
'p g kS s at II M s,Ho .%G e.
PIT, G scup ri re VA Rio Janro Marcia, "
rom 3 ri S Bees Sc Del sr S p Hs
per SlcaraEgH. from New-orlsans a, = M for
6G P.sn nf a. IL PpSo m from Sss
so most or St s vSe
from %'; n Fl rs3' c ana ?,Pal
III sSd %ei sri sr hs%'
FsnssSo' c.: hsFf a'y t. NS;cmS.r 9th :, %
British or mails al 'G or 81 s''a
Islands. Australia from ss1 Fpncisc close here
daily IN November 18th. at 80 D. Msls for the
society Islands per shp tsni.s from San Frsncsco
for China and Japan Via Vancouver specially addressed
only Close az thI> once daV az 80 p m MAILS Tor
lose al this ONCE 80 y. Mails for Mquelon. by
raft II Boston thence BY steamer close this oico
daily at 5 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba, BY rail 10 Tampa
ta and thence nv sailing Mondays and Thurs
davs, close this orlce daily Mt 80 Malls for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
nv ste1mer co,e at This office daily at 3 90 ..
Trans Pacific mails forwarded n san francisco daily
and tho chrdnc closing IS arranged the presumption
their uninterrupted overland transit IN SIN Frncisco
Mall from the East arriving time az san Francisco
The day Of OF steamers dispatched thence the
sane DIV. .oo - , -,
.rcgstrred mol clio e. 1t q 90 y. previous day.
Fvtra supplementary mall are oneneh on Tie piers OF
.o rnosh rrcnch German steamers at the hour OF
.,sn, Of s.nr enortarv mats the postorice which
main omen until within Ton Mnuts 81 the hour Of s,ling
!. 1870. CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
OF T,w.. NevYork n Y. Ortober csth. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

III Is pleasant duty to record a Triumphant open
ing OF the Boston Symphony Orchcetras New-York
SEASON Ill the concert which took place In Chckcring
Hall last night. The audience crowded the elegant
concert-roon. the standing room only" sign having
been displayed at the foot OF the stairs over an
before the music began. But it was not only mem
bers That characterized the gathering The audience
WIS plainly one Of culture and gontleneSs. In the
ioNey old acceptation OF the term. The air Of
eheerhess which prevailed during the evening told OF
Keen enjoyment, mere eloquently than any concert
OF noisy handclappng. Yet there was no lack of
applause, As there was want OF challenge in the
pieces ana the manner In which they played.
Mr. Nihlsch, in arranging his programme made no
enoit TO rrltatc intcres: through novelty the
opening number, schakOwsky's overurc-fantasy RO-
heo ana juliet" the music extremely familiar.
and this nmber had been heard here before. Indeed
though The Tact seems to have dropped out OF public
notice it was this composition which introduced the
admired Russian composer to our concert rooms many
years ago. 1t is favore work with Mr. Nikisch
VINO played II at the third New York concert If his
nr,t American season, In February, 1880. The
Oh MS fondness for II is not far to seek. II f. not
only Of the finest OF Tschalkowsy's compositions
but also one which affords a superb opportunity for
the exhibition of the Boston leaders style Of con
Quoting. and the virtuososhp Of his orchestra. The
performance last night thrilling in the intensity
OF It's feeling, the warmth OF It's tonal color and tho
energy and precision with which its throbbng rhythms
wore proclaimed In the Scherzo, from Berlioz's
Romeo and Juliet" symphony, which formed the
middle number OF the programme, the technical skill
OF The Boston players put to a test. but
superby as stood that test there nothing III the
performance to compare with the imprisoned clio
quence Of the Russian composers love song The re.
maiDing orchestral number Schumanns symphony
in ID minor. which finely played, though :
well as have heard 1t from the Same org imitation
and under Mr.. Nkischs direction.
The solo performances Of the evening were Weber's
air, Ocean Thou Mighty Monster" and LISTS
Lorey," sung by Miss Emma Juch. Tie lady dc
served the greatest credit for her singing OF the song
for TINS composition, striking and beautiful. but sadly
out OF harmony with the f0k-song spirit OF Helne's
poem Miss Juch has sympathy and understanding, rs
well as vocal equipment. For the great from
"Oberon8 she has only the first two qualifications.
Yet her singing. marked by the elements which have
long kept her prime favOritc in all the cities or The
United States, gave keen pleasure and she re
warded with enthusiastic recalls. Tho orchestra will
play In Brooklyn this afternoon and Tomorrow
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

Hamilton Battery, 40 men the NJ j. kerwin lan'ers'
~ men, and BrIdhurst Republican Club represented by
200 members.
The line Of march follows: The start was
made from the Washington Republican Club headquarters
Ienul3Ne., One-hunired- and forty -ifth-it ana
Eighthsve. turning that point lack to IcnthaVe.
marching the Onc-hundrcd anicighty NTH
-, then across b the KingsbrIdge Ro1d. returning 10
the starting point by Tcntl-aNe. IAg~ hundred
aud seventy members Of the Republican ORGANIZATIONS or
the district were In the parade When the paraders re-
turned tn the starting point. visiting clubs were 70
ceived by NJ j. kcrwin and II. H. Wilson, president ana
second viceprcsldent Of the Washington Republican tub
respectively, who invited them partake OF refresh
mcnt, prepared for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
pRIpGEroRr pEMocRArs AFRAID 10 nEr.

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. 3.-Belting on the election
has been slow here. II l. almost impossible 10 get
an even bet the result. John Reilly has had
~ 600 to bet on Harrison for than a week with
takers. The largest bct yet made Is 300 even
Oh the general result. II made this afternoon
between l.. &. Prndle. Editor o, The Morning News,
and Chief Of Police John Ryands. Mr.. Prinllc bets
Harrison and the money IL held by Jnncs COuglln.
There is pool OF $4,000 bet Harrison Ia large
and small bets. W. f. Durham has wagercd 800
Harrison with cx-City CLERK Fred Nuli"ns
John Ford Offers to bot 300 against 5000 that Con
neciicut Will 90 for Cleveland lie also Offer $500 Ia
800 on New YORK state going Demo, radc. lie re
fuses TO bet the general result. Dennis Downs
says he Will vote for Cleveland. but will bet 300
that he Is defeated He bet 800 ON Harrison last
night There is quantity of Republican money in
smaller sums. bat very httle Democratic This city
will probably 90 Democratic, but not ~ heavily 5
usual A few Democrats claim that there viii be no
election BY popular vote but Cleveland viii be elected
BY the House. The arrests OF two young men ycster
day for Illegal registration has caused considerable
anxiety. There arc number OF miuors VINO took the
election cath who are now sorry. Cn;ef states
MARSHAL strong is investigating number OF cases and
more arrests will follow In a day two.