davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
VERNON.

Ms Geo. Logan is III with rheuma tic trouble.
Mrs Eta Jones Of Warwick is visiting at c.
II Newton's
Mrs. Cora Gale Of Worcester has been visiting
her old friends and neighbOu IN town.
Fred Bailey Of Boston and Geo. Belcher Of
Winthrop are enjoying a vacation at ;. W. Bal
ley's.
Elder c. H. Fletcher Of North Newport. y. H,
will preach at the chapel sunday al 1879 A. y.
and l3J Pm
J. T. Wright has erected an air motor for
pumping water from his well into reserh oir 10
the upper part Of his barn, from which be can
draw supplies to all his buildings.
The tobacco in town Is nearly or quite. ready for
market and is Of unusually fine quality. A few
buyers have been in town and some Offers have
been made. bot none sold a. yet
Geo. r Mosely. Z. O. Lee and Mrs. VI. I. Reed,
the master, past master and secretary respective
ly u Vernon grange, are attending the national
grange meeting al Worcester. The next meeting
Of Vernon grange Vul be az : O'Clock on saturday
evening AZ Saturday evening = stormy the
meeting viii b hell Monday evening.
Ms A j. white and little son Harry were
driving home from Brattleboro Monday, when the
horse. being frightened BY the whistle Of an en-
gine. suddenly started and Ms White VAS
thrown cut near Henry Aliens; Harry stay led IN
for a short distance and then jumped safely cut
and the hors- ran to John Hunts and stopped
Ars. White badly shaken up and bruised.
but DO bones were broken. Size was taken home
aud Is now able TO walk a little.
Mrs. Lovina Severance Robbins died Monday
from the Effects OF the fall she received two
weeks before. she was torn in GAL, Mass, and
was nrst married TO Addison Merrill, Who once
kept the Union store at South Vernon. Her SEC
ond husband was Lemon Robbins Of Moutgom-
cry. Vt. where she lived until isSl, when they
moved 10 this town. Mr.. Robbins died several
years ago. Mrs. Robbins was a woman Of Chris
tiAn character and an active worker In her early
life but has been in feeble health for many years
Inc funeral was on Wednesday, Rev. A. J. Hough
Of1iciatihg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
DR.. R. C. FLOWER
OF BOSTON, MASS.
DIR. X. c. Flower to Make Profess
sional Trip through Connecticut
and Massachusetts,.

The patients Of Dr. X. c. Flower will BE- glad to
know that he has arranged professional visit
through the states Of Connecticut and Massachu-
setts as follows:
New London, Conn. Croker House Monday.
Nov Is
New Haven, Conn, New Haven House. Tues
day, Nov. 70.
Hartford Conn, Allyn House. Wednesday,
Nov ~.
Pittsdeld, Mass, American House. Thursday.
Nov p.
Greenfield, Mass Mansion House, Friday. Nov
p
Il is claimed by Dr. Flowers friends that he
can diagnose any disease OF any person without
asking the patient a question, and that he is the
only living physician who can scientifically do so
without making a mistake.
The Boston Globe says, 10 the treatment Of
cancer. consumption. tumor. heart aud nerve
troubles, Dr. r. c. Flower has no equal in the
world" The Boston Traveller says: There Is no
experiment la DR.. r G.. Flowers practice. Able
a. he is to tell anyone his disease without asking
a question he is not likely TO doctor bis patients
for the wrong disease " The New York Tribune
says. Or. X. G. Flower Of Boston is the highes;
authority on chronic disease aud enjoys the lar
gest practice Of any living physician
our readers " m see that this visit Of Dr.. r. G,
Flower TO Connecticut and Massachuset & viii
enable the sick 70 consult him close 70 their
homes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Vermont Spring Company
NEWFANE, VT.

THIS - alter has decided effect IN relieving the
i system Of all impurities OF the blood. such as
Scrofula, salt Rheum, Eczema, all Eruptions Of
the skin Uric Acid. etc II is almost a specific in
chronic Rheumatism. Diabetes, Bright's Disease.
Gravel and all forms OF Bladder Troubles Many
Of the above diseases have been cured by freely
using these waters as numerous people will
testify. GEO. II. PAYNE, N. D.,
Boston. Mass May 9. 1875
Wholesale price, quarts, g. 80 dozen; pints
81 per dozen. Addness. VERMONT SPRING CO,
NeWfanc. Vt
The following Is a statement from one Of the
trustees Of the Windham County Savings Bank
Brookline, Vt. june y ls.5.
have read the card Of the Vermont Muera
Spring Co, and the bitter printed thereon from
Geo n. Payne II D. in May 2. Isl5. and can
state that I have known most Of the di~aas-s
therein mrntiou-d 20 have been cured by the
water. Wheu ! vas boy my mother. Sarah
Blander Steobins, had swollen ankles and s0rrs
on them. ami she sent me after some % the Yer
mont Mineral Spring water. and she drank and
hathed IN the water and was entirrly cured by
is Use.
one time when ! was going there after the
water ! saw a man drinking and turning the
WAGER on his skin. he was in a deplorAbe con
dItiou s''ffering With salt rheum. ] saw him not
long Afterwards and his skin was A. smooth as a
healthy chiis AMI he told me he was cIrs-d sol-ly
by the USE u the water. | have lived in Brook
line greater part d my life end am a brother OF
Deacon G.. Q Stebhins. Townshend Vt. who has
used the water for years for kidney trouble
am seventy years old. JOHN B. STEBBINS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
SAxTONS RIVER.

Tuesday e7ening Mrs. Harry Anderson
and son from New York city came home
for a brief visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Webb and son from
Montpelier have been visiting among Mrs.
Webb's friends for few days.
A few days ago George Morrison mar
keted an extra fine lot OF fat steers. He
has a number on hand for the market
later
Fred Morrison has thoroughly renovated
his residence with paint and paper. He is
also making many Improvements about
his barn.
MI. Searles has been very i'll and at one
time death seemed near. There is, we are
glad to report, this, Thursday, morning,
more hopeful indications Of gradual recoy-
ery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Ruth Hill Pettee of Boston is visit
ing her parents.
Miss Anna Ellis of Richmond, this
state, is a guest at +. F. Gleason's.
Miss Elizabeth White is raising the L of
herhouse in order TO enlarge the tenement.
Lemuel Smiths auction Tuesday was
largely attended, and goods brought high
prices as a rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Goodenough have
moved from North Hinsdale to their newly
purchased house.
A NJ Williams moves next week to the
Lemuel Smith farm, the sale of which to
him was recently announced.
Beginning with next week the stores of
W. D. IL J. L. Stockwell and NJ. l. Mather
will be closed at o'clock on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Goodenough, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Spaulding and others ere
attending the sessions OF the national
grange AT Worcester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

caught between the couplers here the same
night and lost part of one hand. All
we're well known to the railroad men here.
The gang of log men, who have been
drawing out logs from the river for the
past month, completed their work Tues
day. and have gone up to Woodsville,
where the Fall Mountain Paper company
have a million feet in a boom which they
were unable to get down here during the
summer owing to the extremely low water.
They will haul them out on the bank there
ready to roll in early, and these logs will be
the first to reach here next spring. The
pile of logs across the river is the largest
the company has ever had here. The
amount Just added to the quantity which
was there before is about seven million feet,
and it is estimated there is now in the yard
at least - million feet.
The second business meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. was
held Monday evening in the parlors of the
Congregational church. The chief bust
ness transacted was the acceptance and
adoption of the constitution and bylaws,
and the election of board of directors,
which are: Mrs Fletcher Carruthers, Mrs.
O. D. Gray. Miss Lucy NJ. Nutting, Mrs.
Daniel Beaton, Mrs. Mary Z. Dow, Mrs.
Putnam, Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs. j. c.
Day. Miss Abbie T. Leonard, Mrs. c. r.
b. Dodge, Mrs. E, c. Fairbank, Mrs. Al
bert Whitney The officers elected last
week are: President, Mrs. Fletcher Carru-
Tiers; vice president, Mrs. Daniel Beaion;
secretary, Miss Abbie 7. Leonard: treas
urer. Mrs. Albert Whitney. The object Of
this organization is to promote the welfare
of the association and in every way to as
sist in its work. 1t has committees cor
responding to each Of those in the associa-
ton, and the two will work together for
common end. This combination of forces
cannot fail 10 be a great help TO the cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
HINSDALE.
The New odd Fellows Hall opened
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
Unity lodge and Queen Esther Rebekah lodge
formally dedicated their elegant new hall in
Todd's block. Hiusdal-, last evening. There were
about - present. including only members Of
both lodges and their families. soon after
O'Clock the exercises began. They were very i'm
pr,-ssive and lasted until $50. These exercises
were earned out by the following oficrrs q. NJ.
Clinton Collins Of Marlboro. g. W. Milton Colby
Of Concord; q. Mar. NJ. Is7et o. Claremont: q.
C.. pro TEN, Rev. J. : Colby % Marlboro; g. q.
pro ten. Martin % Marlboro; y. g. G. Z. snow:
Grand Heralds. Ava Martin. G. II. Pearson. ".
W King and A. BucEley Unity lodge Her
werr appropriate remarks oY T.. r L, DAVIS u
heene. q. ", Colby o. Concord. G b.. White Of
Feterboro. e. VI. Ls-et Of Cl4remolt; O. C.. Colby
OF Marlboro. and members Of Unity lptce. Ap
prouriate selections were rendered by the quar-
let. Mt-Ssrs A Pearson and &. Z snow, MS
Ella Martin and Miss Esteii= Spencer, with Miss
Hel-n Lewis Accompanies. The eNrrciSs-s Of ~.
evening closed by all joining ia singing the COX
oiogy. followed ny the benvdlciion By the chap
lain
Unity Lodge. No o. was Instituted March H. l-.,l.
with about ~ charter members and has steadily
increased is membership until now u has =, mem.
bers aud : one Of the most rourlshing lodges in
the state. About year ago Queen Esther Re
bekah lodge was instituted with over 80 charter
members and nov has Sc with Il applications for
membership. During the trst seven years Of
their exis tence Unity lodge held their meetings
in Masonic hall gong from there into W. L. Fay :
hall which they occupied until moving into their
present cornuloiious quarters IN Iodds new
oEuSh. AAr4I lt-lEt lN-NA f'Nfrt q, 80 ~ =
and l. feet high. THIS J. handsomely furnished
a bright wool carpet covering the moor, with cur
taius % match, while at the hack o. the four
principal officers chairs hang heavy drap-rles. II
i lighted with large Rochester lamps and heated
with stove The carpet. draperies. etc, Tor Their
rooms arr from the Warerooms OF Woodbury. &
LEISURE Of Winchester There Is dining room
- by - feet, with a SEATING capacity OF -. all
completely furnished. The handsome cruckr-y
and table ware were furnished by Van Doom s.
Morris Cf Brattleborc. Opening from this is a
kitchen by - feet stocked With all the utensils
There = also q properly room IS by l. feet, and
an auteroom 10 rs - feet, making one q TIE
nicst and b-st equipped Odd Fellows halls in hi
section.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

Mrs Nathan Weeks left on Thursday to spend
the winter with her sister at LoLdonerry.
Post-office Inspector Willis made brief call at
the post office here on his way from houghton-
vile Thursday.
Mrs J. X Bancroft. whose summer home is at
Saxtons River, has recently spent some days with
Mrs. T. L. Hall
The old folks concert Rt SaXtons River, on Tues
day evening was we'll attended by Grafton people
and fine entertainment is reported
Walter Cambridge has a good position In st.
Marks school. Southboro. Mass. The school mum
bers liz boys and seven or eight masters
Mrs Eva Amsden Grant Of Clinton. Mass. has
been IN town few DAYS. returns this week
her grandmother, Mrs. Minerva Amsden, accom-
panying her.
A subscription paper is liz circulation for a slug.
ing school the coming winter with the hope Of
obtaining the services Of the efficient teacher Of
music, T. G. Tenney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
SOUTH VERNON.

The body of Miss Charlotte A. O'Rourke
was taken TO Greenfield for burial in the
Holy Trinity cemetery Thursday. Miss
O'Rourke was only 20 years old and she
had many friends in Greenfield. Within
the past few months, four members of the
family, her father and two brothers, have
died Another brother, Thomas, is yard
master of the Boston and Maine railroad
at Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
ATHENS s.

p. O. Edwards has returned from his
work in Charlemont, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Parker of Putney will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. J. c. Williamson
next sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Robbins and her son. Eu-
gene H., left town on Wednesday for a
visit at Mortified.
Mrs Joseph Griffith, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Ball, returned
to her home al keene, y. H., Tuesday.
Rev. W. D. Spencer left town on Thurs
day for White Greek, y. Y, where he is 10
assist his brother, Rev. Herbert Spencer, in
a series Of revival meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
CAMBRIDGEPORT

A J Blodgett has bought Of 2 \. stevens his
house and a few acres CT land
Mrs. Ellen thompson is on the sick list
Messrs Williams and HICKS were here Wednes-
business.
Al the serui-annual business meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Erdeavor
held last Thursday evening these officers were
elected. President. Mss Amy B. Weaver. vice
pres ideut. Mss hose Terry: treasurer. Mrs " IL
D ie ALb-e. secretary. Miss FI.ra bemIs-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Governor Woodbury. ThRnksgi wing
Proclamation.

The Lord hath dealt bountifully with US as a
people during the year He hath abundantly
rewarded the labors " all He hath blessed Us
spiritually and temporarily and to Him praise and
thanks giving are due.
Therefore ]. Urban A Woodbury., governor %
the state Of Vermont. do hereby appoint Thurs
day. November 18Th, instant, a day q thanksgiv-
Ing and prayer.
recommend that upon that day the citizens
81 our state refrain from their accustomed lauors
and, the prosperous. having relieved the neces
sites Of the needy. assemble in their usual PLACES
o. worship and render 10 Almighty God a heart
felt tribute Of praise for his manifold mercies and
blessngs-
Given under my hand and the state seal in the
executive CHAMBER az Burlington, this 18th day
Of November, IN the year Of our Lord lsq5. and OF
the Independence of the United States the ialth
and the independence OF this state the 18TH.
URBAN A. WOODBURY..
By the governor:
MAX L POWELL secretary Of civil and military
Affairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Academy Notes.

The Juniors played foot ball with the Brattle-
boro Juniors on the home grounds Wednesday.
Neither side scored, although both goals were en-
dAngeTed several times.
The Eclectic society Is rehearsiLg daily for the
public entertainment which occurs on the even
ing OF Nov. ..
The foot bail game. which was TO have been
PLAYED with the Leland and Gray Seminary, has
been Cancelled and the school team has disband-
ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
RICE GUILTY.

In the case of the state vs.. Chas. D. Rice
of Bellows Falls, given in our court report
on the second page, the jury returned
verdict of guilty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
For tie Winter:

The cold and snow will soon BE- with US Then
you will bestir yourself and buy that new sleigh
you have been thinking about so long. Why not
take time by the forelock ami buy one now, while
my stock is complete! have a large line with
the Portland and Old Comfort styles as special
ties. Don't delay, but come 70 see them al once.
Everything IN the way Of horse furnishings. in
GLIDING heavy blankets for CO ID weather. harness
whips. etc. Robes font come amiss when the
winter winds are blowing. am ready to meet
the demands Of all customers on this class Of
goods.
There is no better time in the whole year 10
drive for pleasure than now. The air is braciug,
the roads better than AZ any other time in the
year. Nature has provided all but one essential
a good team. We will provide that, and guar
antee it satisfactory, and the price wiI.oe right
ii. X. BROWN, Elliot st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

Henry Minard Is having some improvements
made upon the c. Powers place 70 which he is 70
come next spring.
Elwyn Houghton returned 10 Boston last week,
after a visit Of ten days at home He quite
successful IN squirrel shooting during his stay
There being DO cider min in the vicinity 10 ope-
ration this season, H. Z. Wellman has fitted up
a press 10 his shop. and has been doing consider
able business in this line for the past three
weeks.
Charles Weilman has engaged as travelling
salesman for Boston tea and coffee firm. He tx
poets 10 take the road in q short time. travelling
IN western Massachusetts, southern Vermont
and New Hampshire.
Miss Frances NJ. Goodell came from her school
in Windham last Saturday and after a few days
a. her home, has now gone 10 visit her sister
Mrs F. 5. Harlow, in Maiden, Mass She has a
vacation Of three weeks.
b. A. Walker has been engaged for some time
IN repairs upon his house. He has rrshingled
the south roof, has added uother doruler win
dow and has finished of a new chamber in con
nection with il; making a good addition 70 his
house room
Mr.. and Mrs. james X. Houghton Of Andovsr,
Ohio, n no have been WISHING his brother. F. j.
Houghton, and other friends in this vicinity. re
turn 10 their home this week. Mr. Houghton
was q native Of this place. He lived in Putney
several years, and moved from there TO Ohio Is
years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
WESTMINSTER WEST.
The Church Repairs.

fully attended meeting Of the people inter
ested in repairs upon the church was held Monday
evening. The meeting OF informal char
acter 10 ascertain the mind Of such as are inter
ested as 10 the kind ana extent Of work desired.
so that the ladies might have some guide 70 their
formal action IN the ladies aid society. Il
presided over by Harlan Goodhue. After a fun
and free discussion as 10 the comparative merits
and cost Of paper. paint and kalsomine, il was
agreed to retlnt with kalsomine. much as il was
before. to paint the woodwork, and 10 do work
upon the vestibule as far as the funds might
tend. Difficulty was experienced in finding any
one to take the responsibility as chairman Of a
committee 10 attend 10 the work, and the final de-
cislon was left 10 the regular meeting Of the
ladies' aid. 10 be held on Thursday. Meantime
such arrangement has been made as will permit
the work 10 begin on Friday under the char &c Of
Mr.. Crawford Of Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and a53. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
For Sale.

A GRAY HORSE, weighing 1850 pounds. :
IA years Old: sound and kind. C. H. GRANT
st Granite WORKS on the island. 4l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
A Signal Victory for the Republican State Ticket
With a Republican Legislature.
SENATOR'S GORMAN AND GIBSON TO THE REAR
Mr. Hurss Mixed School BOgey Didn't Scare the People
Worth a Cent-A Trumphal Reform Wave Sweeps
Maryland, and Strikes New York, Ohio,
New Jersey and Other States

Baltimore City, Second District-Wm. Ca
bell Bruce. Democrat.
Baltimore City, Third District-Frank S.
Strobridge, Republican.
Baltimore county-D. Hopper Emory, Re-
publican.
Calvert-J. j. Il. Bond, Democrat.
Caroline-Thomas A. Smith, Democrat.
Carroll-P. j. Bennett, Democrat.
Cecil-Charles c. Crothers, Democrat.
Charles-Louis G. Carrico, Democrat.
Frederick-Frank c. Norwood, Republican.
Harford-Charles w. Michael, Democrat.
Howard-George d. Day, Republican.
kent-Charles I. Westcott, Republican.
Queen Annes-Woodland p Finley, Demo-
crat.
Somerset-A. Lincoln Dryden, Republican.
Washington-N. b. Scott. Jr., Republican.
Wicomico-E. L. Jackson, Democrat.
Dorchester-Joseph NJ. johnson, Democrat.
Garrett-Robert A. Ravenscraft, Republi-
can.
MontSomery-H. W. Talbot, Democrat.
Prince George-W. d. Bowie, Democrat.
st. Marys-W. l.. Wilkinson. Republican.
Talbot-Oswald Tilghman, Democrat.
Worcester-John Walter Smith, Democrat.
Republicans, u; Democrats A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Ihe House OF Delegates will probably con-
sist OF sixty six Republicans and twenty-five
Democrats.
David Robertson, Frank Porter james Camp
bell. All Republicans.
Anne Arundel-Dr. George Hammond,
DIR. j. G. Mcpherson, DR.. c. R. Winterson
William L. Rodgers. All Democrats
Baltimore City-First District.-Samuel
Smith Ford. John A. Janetzke, Charles E.
Cunningham, Charles w. H. Burrs, William
Fl. Schilling, George w. Padgett. All Re
publicans.
Second Dstrict-George NJ. Mason, Jr.,
Yates Pennington, Lewis Putzel Harry N
Abercrombie, Rufus w. Applegarth, Indy
NJ. Huggins. All Republicans. - Third
District - Henry N. Bankard, Edward +.
Tolson, George W. Warrenberger, Charles
NJ. Nash, George J. Kaufman, Frederick r.
Bye. All Republicans.
Baltimore county-Wesley r. Whitaker,
Samuel II. DelioF, Peter L. Wilhelm, L. w
Herman, Frederick c. Birkefeld, Zebedee
Householder. All Republicans.
-oooSph tphClpcll DOHu
Ireland Both Democrats.
Caroline - Henry r. Lewis, Joseph c.
Clark. Both Democrats.
Carroll-Charles H, Smith. Charles ]. H.
Gauter, William f. Cover, DR.. Clotworthy
All Republicans.
Cecil-W. J. Smith, Lewis T. Logan Web
ster White-all Republicans.
d. Hopkins, Vim. S. Bradley-all Republi-
cans.
Charles-sydney L. Mudd, Thomas Nor
man-both Republicans.
Frederick-Job NJ. Miller, George W. Crum,
Jr., Colonel John r. Rouzer, Charles f.
Markell, Melvin p Wood-all Republicans.
Garrett-Charles E. Hilleary, Christian J.
Otto-both Republicans.
Harford-T. Lttleton Hanway, John L.
G.. Lee, William NJ. Whteford, Robert Seneca
all Democrats.
Howard-Richard G. Pindell, Walter s.
Black-both Republicans.
Kent-T Baker, John p. Ncholson-one
Republican and one Democrat
Montgomery J. Chiswel, Elisha
G. Etchinson, Josiah j. Hutton-all Demo-
Gratis.
Prince Georges-Millard +. Schooley, VIM.
d. Pyles, George Holmes-all Republicans.
Queen Annes-George N. vansant, John
o. Phillips, Eugene L. Dudley-all Demo-
Gratis.
Somerset-Franklin L. Cox, Maurice N.
Carew, Oliver P. Byrd-all Republicans.
st. Marys-Wm. f. Chesley, John S. Jones
both Republicans.
Talbot-Dr. Isaac A. Barber, Henry Clay
Dodson, Hiram s. Hall-all Republicans.
Washington-John j. Koontz, Newton s.
Cook. S. A. Harnsh, William H. Lamar-all
Republicans.
Wicomico- George Il. Truit, William 8.
Moore. Granville NJ. Catlin-all Democrats.
Worcester-Wi William +. johnson, Horace F.
Harmonson, Edwin II. Taylor-all Demo-
Gratis
Republicans, &C; Democrats, 25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-09
The Result in Cecil.

Official returns show the election of the
following officials by the pluralites named
the Democratic ticket being successful with
the exception of the House of Delegates, who
are Republicans
States Attorney-William S. Evans, d. 4S.
County Treasurer-Manly Drennen, d. SO.
Sheriff Harvey H. Mackey, d. 432.
Orphans Court David P. Davis, D.. SO.
Charles E. Beatty, d., SO. VIM. X. Reckfus
d.. Al.
County Commissioner, short term-Dexter
NJ. Lee D., 49, Long term, J. Polk Steele,
D., IL.
House Of Delegates William j. Smith, r.,
70. Lewis T. Logan. r., 20. Webster White,
r., 80.
The return judges were: James T. Watts,
First District; John w. Harriott, Second Dis
trict; VIM. H. Mackall. Third District; w.
Reese Mahan, Fourth District; Charles W.
Shippers. Fifth Districts George r. Grason
Sixth District; Timothy Kelly, Seventh Dis
trict; Thos. H. Moore. Eighth District; Jos. Z.
Grove, Ninth District.