The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-08

tionS in support or her petltlon TOT ulVOrce
John w. Cadman of jackson, Mich,
uncle of Mrs. Cleveland, shot himself.
Monday, Nov. 4.
Passenger train wrecked near Dallas.
One killed, ~ injured--Fatal railroad
wreck at elm Grove, near Wheeling
Proposed importation of American horses
into Germany for food purposes frowned
upon in Berlin--American missionaries
at Bitlis fearful of more attacks by the
Moslems- Marsh fires in Indiana caused
a loss of 500, 000-Elevation to the epis-
copate of Mgr. j. M. Farley, vicar general
of the diocese of New York--Sweat shops
on Pelham street, New York, burned.
Bodies may be under the ruins-Town
of Walcott Mills, Mimi, nearly burned
fiat. Valuable mill property destroyed
Indian mission on Crow reservation
burned-Friends of General Harri-
son will try to GUST Chairman Carter of
the Republican national committee
Increased demand for small notes during
October-Cruising speed of vessels of the
new navy much below their rating
National Baseball league drafted several
players from minor leagues Bas-relief
bronze statue of tho late Bishop Brooks
uncovered in the Church Of the Incarna-
ton, New York city-Four persons in
jured in runaway accident near Haver-
HILL Mass-American Railway union
decided to admit telegraphers to member
ship.
Tuesday. Nov. B.
New star discovered by the Harvard
observatory in the constellation Carina-
Lorin f. Deland appointed head coach Of
the Harvard football eleven-Francis 9.
Dowd shot in the back by George &. John
son in Boston saloon - British ambas-
sador knows of no proposition for joint
intervention In Armenian affairs-M
Bourgeois said to have only 100 supporters
in the French chamber-Half the town
of Bryant, Ark, destroyed by fire
A. II. U. strikers on division OF the
Great Northern ditched several engines
Death of Eugene Field, journalist and
poet-Edwin d. McGuinness nominated
by Democrats for mayor Of Providence
Superintendent Hutchinson of Northamp-
ton (Mass.) Electric Light company in
stantly killed--Rev Frank Hyatt Smith
of Cambridge, Mass, pleaded not guilty
to the charge of sending libellous and
scurrilous postal cards through tho United
States mail--Superinten Ring Of
Cambridgeport Mass postoffico removed
Mrs. Rachael Cantor oldest actress
in America, died at Worcester, Mass
Scarcity Of cars in the west to move grain
and produce-Grain shipments checked
by the advance in grain rates-Argen-
tina has a new cruiser capable Of % knots
an hour-Safe In liquor store In Lynn.
Mass, blown open and $500 stolen
| CONSUMPTION of lager beer in the United
States this year was 80. 400 1851 barrels
No certificates need accompany beef, with
the exception of fresh, until 1856
Employe of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road killed 1T Hyde Park,
Mass-Canada has secured all important
points along the disputed boundary line
of Alaska--Speculstor said to have Sc
cured money subscribed in France for
troops in Madagascar--Repu will
not attempt to reorganize the senate at the
next congressional session--American
commissioners appointed to inquire into
the Great Lakes-Atlantc waterway
scheme No letter from Chicago con-
tanning a call to the Hyde Park church
there received by Rev. q. g. Lorimer OF
Boston.
Wednesday, Nov. g.
The latest election returns indicate that
the Republicans have repeated their series
of victories of last year. In Boston about
the same vote was cast as last year, and
Governor Greenhalge is reelected by q
plurality estimated at over 70,o00. The
balance OF the Republican candidates on
the state ticket are elected. The A. p. A.
vote was not perceptible in the result,
as indicated on the face OF tho re-
turns, while ON the other hand Gov
ernor Greenhalge made gains in the
strong Democratic wards OF Boston.
Tammany elected its entire county ticket,
and a majority of their candidates Tor the
| assembly and senate. The Republicans
elected their state ticket in New York,
and have a majority Of both houses of the
assembly. New Jersey has gone Re
publican Campbell made a plucky fighI
| in Ohio, but The indications are that
MoKinley's majority Of two years
ago, $4,000, Is likely to be repeated
Both branches Of the Legislature are Re
publican, guaranteeing the election OF
Foraker rs u successor to Senator Brice
MARYLAND had one OF the most exciting
elections in her history, and the Republi
cans have elected their candidate fol
| 1nnyor in Baltimore, and also their candi
date for governor. The returns from
Kentucky show Hardin winner
by small margin. Iowa has gone
Republican by from 10000 to $1,000.
Utah has declared for statehood
Sugar bounty suits begun at New Or
leans-Cuban leader Martinez seriously
wounded in battle Eight cyclones
visited Massachusetts in October DR.
Donaldson Smith reports successful ex
ploration In eastern Africa Arbitra
ton refused in the gassworkers
strike at Carmaux, France-BeaveI
steamship line asks for Domin'
ion government annual subsidy
Canada has no intention of infringing
on United States rights in Alaska
Comptroller Ekels favors abolition OF
treasury notes rs legal tender-Passen-
ger traffic in the west exceptionally profita
Bile to the railroad Itnpanies-Rev.C G. l.
Schofeld practically driven out Of Dallas
because he opposed the fight-Clothin 9
firm OF Charles Green & Co., Boston, as
signed-Strike at the Lynn Mass.
foundries of the General Electric com
pany said to depend entirely on the com
pany---Loudon Associated Chambers Of
Agriculture demand total prohibition Of
i'm IMPORTATION of foreign live cattle. az