davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
- ,,..r
FROM STATE CAPITAL


yo,cs From Around the Departments
at Austin.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 3o.-(special)-Ihe
state school board of education TO-DAY
purchased $4,000 Grimes county pr'ueo
bonds. -,
The Milan Mercantile company Oh
Thorndale, Milan county, was chaI,
tered today mercandise. tapitn,i
stock $4,000. Incorporators-I. II.
sutton and f. C. Sutton. of Williamson
county, and j. X. quinn. OF Milan
county. Also the Smith Tomllnsoh
company of Hillsboro. merchandise
Capital stock 100000. Incorporators-
a. l.. Smith. T. i. Tomlinson ana D.
+. Battaile.
The state treasurer today Issue can
for warrants from number $1,000 to H.
GOO amounting to 100000.
The attorney general today approved
and the comptroller registered S2o'UOo
city of Sherman electric light. water
works and street improvement bonds
The governor this afternoon re
appointed Il. Carey, branch pilot al
Sabine Pass.
Governor Culberson this afternoon
offered $500 reward for the arrest oil
the murderers OF Tom Dryer in Wash
ington county yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
WRECK ON CENTRAL
THE ENGINE AND -FOUR CARS
WE'RE WRECKED.
Engineer Killed and Fireman ana
Brakeman BADLY InJured-It
wns a Had smash-up.

Houston, Tex. Jan. so.-(speclal.)--A
. O'Clock tonight the southbound
Inst freight on the Houston and Texas
central railway was wrecked Ave
miles south OF Hampstead by running
INTO COW. The engine and Ave cars
WIRE wrecked. the locomotive being
overturned and burying beneath the
nody OF Engineer Jan Quill. who Ia I'M
doubtedly dead. Fireman Charles
Cash and Head Brakeman Sam Col
VIE are severely and perhaps fatally
nov known AZ not q phYsieian has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

sultan Refuses to Sign the Treaty
with Uussin.

London. Jan. 3O-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Times telegraphs
MS follows:
II Is reported that the Russian drago-
man. who frequents the palace daily,
has submitted a draft OF the Russo
Turkish entente. The sultan was dis
pleased at this. and said that between
such friends az himself and the czar
written engagements were superfiuous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

serious Accident to Young Farmer
Near Taylor.

Taylor. Tex, Jan. O.-(SpeciaL)-Ar-
thur Landers, highly respected young
farmer living six miles east Of Taylor.
met with serious accident Monday.
While driving pair OF mules to his
farm wagon the animals became fright :
ened and ran away. throwing the
driver out and throwing his body
against the railing and supports to a
bridge and down an embankment, and
rendering him unconscious. His head
rcast and shoulders were considerably
bruised and lacerated and Mt last re.
ports his condition is considered as pre-
cnrious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Chairman Har-
rity OF the Democratic executive COM
mlttee left here today for Chicago 10
De present at the meeting OF the sub
committee which is to have charge of
the arrangements for the Democrats
national convention,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
MINISTRY MAY RESIGN.
Trouble Is Reported In the German
OUcinI Family.

London. Jan 2i.-All the special dis
patches from Berlin this morning dis
cuss the rumored designations Of the
ministers as the outcome OF the dis
scntion over the naval needs OF the
empire. The Nosslcshe Zeitung says
the retirement of DR. Won Boetticher,
secretary Of state for the interior, is a
certainty, and that he win he succeed
ed by Herr Won Puttakamon.
II Is also reported that Vice Admiral
Holman, secretary OF state of the ad-
miralty. has resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

\. J. HoseDthnl with the
CrImc of EmhcnnIcmenI.

In Grange Tex" Jan. 20. ---(suecial)--
Today W. b. Willie appeared before
the county attorney and swore out Il
warrant charging a. j. Rosenthal with
embe2zling money belonging to afllant
last NAV. Rosenthal being the agent
for DR.. G. Givers. Rosenthal Is con-
testant for Miles Crowley's seat in con-
gress from the Tenth district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
"""" ARM
ST. L"" ARM

wheat of buyers n l.a,,
possible for a reastis9'nsi a 7
Boston--Domand ", ,,,ic<x Z
with the advances y, ~ Y W 4
Phiiadeiphia Values W.T.
err, but trade quiet ,,,,,,5rtd
BaltImore-some 'n'P''
great activity. ,,4ncti J.
Chicago-I'lour y sblt(
but few milers we's \
higher prices. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
FORT WORTH RAILWAY NJ


(Texarkana, Sherman AMI 4
Northbound. Arrive N
No. % daily. ....';..''' Il
Southbound. Arrive.
No. ! daily. $50 y, m. ..
Texas and Pacific trains ~
only stop Mt Texarkana, 2 ~
Atlanta. Jefferson, MarshaA
Junction. Big Sandy. hnss
Point. Terrell, Forney. EA
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
JOINING TINE INSURGENTS.
Friends of Cnmpos Go Over TO til
Encmy's Camp.

fHtWy NUHfH'
tampa, Fla, Jan. 30,-Two hundred
and three Cubans refugees arrived here
tonight Marcus Garcia, mayor of
Sancu Espiritu. a prominent Auto
nomist and personal friend of Campos.
has now gone with the Insurgents.
since Campos departure numbers have
Hooked to the insurgents banner.
Maoeo went Into Pinar Del Rio with
1900 men, but now has 1000.
Maceo Is not wounded nor Is Gomez
suffering from consumption.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Washington, Jan 3O.---The committee
on Indian affairs today authorized a
favorable report on bill for a CONF
mission to treat with the Shoshone and
Hammock Indians for a modification OF
state laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her cas,oria
when she was a chIld, sl,e cried FOR cas.ori,-
When she became Miss, Ahs ei,ins to cssto-l
When she had Children, she ss,e than cas,or;,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

omecr McGohb-Here now, II We,
really bought tn chicken. pfwy ara
yez hidin' It under your ooatY
Rastus--knse l do want to Kit SAND.
plugged on de way home. I guess
ord AVE-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Houston. Tex, Jan. 3o.--tspecial)-At
Texas City tonight Bill Rivers gave
Dave Williams terrible boating VIII
Hams got n double barreled shot pun
and returned and killed Rivers. The
murderer escaped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Arson. Tex. Jan. 3o-tspeciai )-Tbe
residence OF ]. II. Mailer was burned
last week, The FIRE caught from a stove
IN the kitchen. Value of house. $500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Mobile, Ala. Jan. sO--A big demon
stfation was caused here today by the
arrival of the first barge OF coal from
Tuscaloosa. thus opening up the coal
iields OF Alabama and placing Mobile
In communication with, them by water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
VERY Spicy DEBATE
Comes I'm Betwecn the Opposing
Factions In the senate.

Washington. Jan. 90.--A very uni-
mated debate closed the senate session
late this afternoon over the question
% taking vote on the pending silver
bond bill. Senators were late in ar.
irving ct the senate chamber today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

neing Butt ." rsssssss!'
orandview res- vs,'s;'
The Missouri .,.inx u
bridge gang Is ppxssrs N
bridge over cha'p' Il
town. u..eIyld W
Jot ]. Smith rec, 1t1i
mules from Missouri q
on his farm. ..rr1 qI
day vita q large
TO CURE 4
Take Laxative b ,,,nd
druggists
~ls t. euro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 2o.-The
Northwestern Miller gives the following
summary OF the weeks milling hush
ness: ""Si-
The -four output last week AT three
eenters with comparisons was:
Jan. rs, 49, Jan. 30 '9i
minneapolis ........ .2l2,050 lO6 .l5o
superior-Duluth -. S5,365
'i''"aukee -" .,.... 1920 q 1870
ttVtais ............27S,7l5 1877 gt0
Minneapolls--Fiour was not as active
, h week as might reasonably have
, nyen expected with the big advance in
1870. Ihere was good deal of feed
aD ousns iast week by Western brokers',
puten.iy on speculation account.
w. ~, ol-,o,uluth-The production this
' should be 10000 barrels. Flour iy
vance in wheat. There were only san,
small domestic sales.
Foreigners took very little patnr,
Milwnukee-Conside tha d,,i,,,a,.
IN wheat trade last night fionr wa a
much improved WOO
~ Louis--Four last week was denId-
uly uull' The demand was lrht fro,,
.,'e south ana East. Foreign Offers AID
"vL sympathize with the market here
M,pi'lgnn = Trade was good All tho
Week, win millers not Disposed Ia snort
"IH ,heir products at lower prIces
pakotas and Northern Minnesota.
IN me whole the situation was so,nc-
hat improved. "aa sonic-
New York City Holders nut ~, tn.,,.
'rices to corresaena rith tsas sn.,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

vet been able to reach the scene. me
smash-up is said to be one OF the worst
that has happened on the Central ior
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
President yetoes the River and Harbor
Bili and II is Passed Agiin.

Routine business only was transacted
by Senate and House Thursday.
on Friday President Cleveland sent in
a veto of the river and harbor bill on the
ground that too much money will be re-
quired by future work provided for in the
bill.
Nothing of importance was done Satur-
day
In vetolng the pension bills Monday the
president took occasion TO criticise the
looseness of pension laws. The House
settled the Johnson-Stokes election case
from the 7th South Carolina district by
declaring the seat vacant,
In the Senate Tuesday. Mr.. morrill, Of
Vermont spoke against free silver. ar
raigning tho democrats and populists for
blocking tariff legislation. The Senate
by vote of 80 to 25 passed a bill which
provides that the issuance of interest
bearing bonds of the United States for
any purpose whatever, without further
authority of Congress, Is prohibited The
House unseated J. j. Walsh, democrat,
from the Sth New York district, and seat
ed his contestant, j. NJ Mitchell Tho
river and harbor bill was passed over the
presidents veto, by vote OF 220 to CO.
The Senate Wednesday passed the river
and harbor bill over the veto, by vote
of Sc to 5. The House did nothing of inn
portance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
VERMONT UNIVERSALISTS
HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL SESSION
AT STOWE.
A Discussion of Their Missionary Work
Middicbury Republican In Caucn.-An-
nual Convention of Vermont Com
ference Epworth League.

stowe, VT, June 1.-The Vermont Cen
trail Association of Universalists held
their opening session here this morning.
Among the prominent clergymen present
were Rev. T. G. Downcy of Northfield,
/. +. Booth of Morrsvillc. A. NJ. Smith
of Wiliamstown, Rev Mr.. Parker, Bethel
Is. w. Jones Of Barre, J. r. Cobb of East
Montpelier, and n. A. Abbott OF Stowe.
After prayer by Rev. NJ. II. Smith, Mr..
Smith was elected president and Air.
Cobb temporary secretary. Tho chair APP
pointed Rev. f.. e. Downey a committee
on credentials. Mission work caused a
discussion, participated in by Mr.. Par
kcr. Mr.. Dovncy. Mr.. Smith and others
upon tho feasibility OF dividing the field
into missionary districts. Following this
Scriptures were read by Mr.. Cobb and
prayer by Mr.. Parker. Rev. f.. G. Downey
Of Northhcld preached an eloquent and
scholarly sermon, taking as his theme;
"Why strive for salvation now?'
At the opening of the afternoon session
the chair appointed Rev. I. p. Booth, Mr..
Winch and w. n. GLADDEN. a committee
on resolutions, and reports were submitte ed
from the following parishes; Barre, North
Montpelicr, Stowe, Morrisville. Northheld
Marsh1cd. Wolcott, East Corinth Will
jamestown and Washington.
Mr.. Williams. Goddard. '95. ard MIR. Ro.
tand ably presented the claims of the
seminary The work OF the v =. G. t.
was then taken up by Mrs G. n. Slocum
Rev. Mr.. Downey and Rev. MIR. Jones
Rev. j, Edward Wright. owing TO n call
10 ofhciatc at the funeral Of Hon. w. q
Ferrin at Montpelier tomorrow, delivered
his address upon THE Whirligig OF
Time at this point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
FAVORABLE TO VEGETATION.
Long Drought Thoroughly Broken and
Nature Smiling.

Boston, June 3-The weekly Drop bull
letin of the New England section of the
Climate ana Crop Service of the weather
bureau says: Tho weather in New Eng
land during the week ending June /, has
been the most favorable for vegetation
of any this season, 1t has been little
too cool and light frosts were experienced
In northern Vermont, but the drought has
been thoroughly broken. About three
fourths inch of rain came tn southeastern
Massachusetts, eastern Maine and Moth
western Vermont, but over all southwest
ern and central New England the fall
during the week has been from two to
nearly three inches. At Middetown.
Conn, during the shower on the 2Sth.
three-fourths inch of rain fell in 20 min
utes, but generally the fall was moderate
and soaked into the ground well. Grass
on old and dry fields had begun to head.
but newly seeded fields and pastures are
showing a marked Improvement from the
rain. Planting Is well under way, and
crops are coming UP fairly well. Insect
pests are reported unusually numerous in
places.
Some frost Is reported from northern
Vermont during the week, and generally
the weather has been little too cool. but
the much needed rain has fallen and crops
show n marked Improvement. About
three-fourths inch OF rain fell during the
week in northern, and over one inch in
southern counties, Pastures are fast los
ing the brown appearance of a week ago.
and grain and meadows have taken a new
lease of life. Planting has been pushed
along and on some farms is about COM
plcted. Corn is growing fast; one cores
pondent reports corn standing three inches
above ground that Was planted on May 21.
Wild berries of all kinds are making a
good show, Apples are dropping some in
Addison county, but the correspondent re-
ports that some can be spared as the trees
set very full. Caterpillars are very thick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
GOSS. BARNES.
The Contracting Parties In VerEennc'
Wedding.

VerGenne., W., June 3.-The marriage OF
Miss Ruth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
4. Goss of this city, and Mr. j. Warren
Barnes jr.. of Malone. y. Y, son OF Judge
j. W. Barnes Of Nergennes, was solemniz-
cd this evening Mt the home Of the bride
in the presence OF large number Of rela-
tive. and friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Henry Hckok,
assisted by the Rev. ". X. Titus.
The bride was very attractive in an ele-
CANT white satin gown made en- traine.
She wore a wedding veil and carried a
magnificent bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She was attended by hcr sister, Miss
Mary Elizabet Goss as maid OF honor,
who was costumed In a lovely gown of
nations. Two little pages, attired in vel
vet Masters Kenneth Huntington Goss
ard Henry Hudson Smith, followed in the
brides train. The ushers were John A.
Flanagan and George NJ, Lincoln of Ma
lone, and William ]. Strong and Frank *.
Goss Of Nergennes.
During the ceremony and the reception
which followed the Howard opera house
orchestra discourscd sweet music from a
bower of greens in the rear of the spacious
reception hall. The number and variety
OF elegant wedding gifts attested the
popularity of the bride and groom.
Among the guests from abroad were
MRS. II. j. Talbot ana MRS, Frederick p.
Marble of Lowell, Mass, ex-Gov. Z. y.
Ormsbee and Mrs. Ormsbee Hon. George
Briggs and Mrs. Briggs Of Brandon, Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Adds, Dr. l., Ross. Miss Cramton, Miss
Sawyer, Mrs. W. u. Ross and daughters,
Miss Wheeler and Miss Fannie Wheeler,
Harry NJ Bates, Ernest Russell and Frank
Howard Of Rutland, and the Misses
Hickok Of Burlington.
n plpASa cOincilpnca that tba
day celebrated the 23d anniversary of the
marriage OF the parents of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes will reside in Malone.
The best wishes of many friends for their
lifelong happiness will accompany them
to their new home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
A Blcvole Thief Sentenced to Work House
"A Horse Thief Co be Tried

Middlebury, June 3.-The evidence In the
case of Hoel Sales vs. William b. Jones,
appellant, was In last evening and the
case was given to the jury In a brief
charge by the court before the evening
recess. This morning the jury came in
with a sealed verdict Sales had sued for
a settlement and he got 1t. The jury set
tied it that he was In arrears to defend
ant Jones to the extent of s5l. so, and they
gave Jones verdict for that amount and
costs.
Things dragged along slowly In court
to-day. In the morning the court rend-
cred decision sustaining the motion for
a continuance In the case of B. II. Alden
VS.. Charles Hall, appellant. made yes
terday on the part of the defendant In
the case OF Joseph W. Davis VS.. Lewis G.
Coty ct al, the motion to dismiss made in
behalf OF the defendants yesterday was
overruled and tho case ieft open. In
town OF Bristol w. town Of 6tarkBboro, o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
VERMONT'S MAGNIFICENT MONU
MENTS.
(From the Troy. n. Y. Times,)

(From the Troy, N. y, Times.)
Vermont will have one State ceremonial
to look after this summer, and that will
be the dedication of the monument TO the
memory OF Thomas Chittenden. first gov
ernor of Vermont. II Is said that it will
take place during the annual encampment
OF the Vermont National Guard,-Ballston
Spa News.
This recalls the fact that Vermont,
though a small State Is Identified with
some momentous events In the nations his
tory, and has been prolShc in men of ability
and note. Tho Remington monument is A
perpetual testimony to Vermont heroisnl
In the revolution That OF Thomas Chit
tenden celebrates the fame OF Vernon S
first executive. And as to the brave
Green Mountain boys" are not the Green
mountains their everlasting and magni-
ficent monuments?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEN JUNCTION

|
| Edwin r. Drury. n former resident
! after a prolonged tour in the South has
! returned and is now located in Rar,on
| Landing, whore he has re-establishcd him
self In the insurance business.
The memorial exercises at the school
Friday afternoon were attended by n large
! number Of townsneonle Tho mos, a.
! tractive feature OF the occasion wos tho
| flag drill nv IL pupils from tho urinary
| and Intermediate departlnonts Al tho
/ conclusion OF the exercises the mcmbors
OF the school accompanied by the citizens
in attendance formed a procession and
marched TO the cemetery whore the graves
| OF a number of veterans of the war Of
| 1870 ana tho civil uor were docorntad
! The teachers of the several departmen.s
are entitled to much credit for the manner
! in which the programme was carried ont
Miss Kizzio Bates accompanied by her
| sister, Mary, left Friday on a visit to their
sister, Julia Bates in North Adams. Mass
The officers of the Lawn Tennis club
are: President. J. II. Allen; vice-presidcnt
Miss Kizzie Bates; secretary and trcasur-
err Miss Nellie Hopkins. social committee
Mrs w. S. Teachout. Miss q Dora
/ Hodges: athletic committee, Walter d
Parsons W. S. Tenchout, J. Edward Don
nhuc Claude + Hunter r. p Rocor
f.. r. Fletcher visited his parents and
brothers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nichols spent Sun
day in Westford
| Tho manapement of tho homo h,eo hou
| team have rented n parcel of land orc
| quarter of a mile west OF the village NJ
| Frank I.abelle, which they will M nm at
once for a ball ground. The work OF fenc-
! ing and erecting tho Grand e,and ND, ~
pesun iuesuay.
! family held n reunion nt tho ola hone.
stead Sunday afternoon There uere nras
ent AFRO Slater of Moira N v Mrs E,le-
lin Humphrey. Dwight r, slater sr Ntrs
| Mandana Hildreth and Inns Siotor
| Mr. and Mrs Lucien Rootb ~ cShioo.o
visited friends in town Tunsdav ana VI
| nesday
George Yandow has concluded his labors
80 Cards oro a,,, , ,..". 'Iuu "oinc,
or -. n I,',., ~ ~ 'le ~ ma. a. las t
o,, 81 ,ha 49,, ~ 80 ~ W., u, iedch-
Woa,.s,, snv "u,ns I ~ y, NV nr'no parents
| Char,os O. ~ "t S,oo - m
,a ann u N - -'i, 'on,'aol, - -, nun
| -, ol, ,'en1 ie'u'' 'ru w Mohuay
~. 10y vu'itS ~ iho'hpsoh
ao,arau o.. ~ -nr' ''e'ehs acteu rs
~ aai,a ~ i'a' ,,
. ~ ,'' Hlo." Enoun'hin frcss
~ ..Vene issue uoinp'a,ns OF the reck-
,a'., ~ wnion tne eIectrlc cars
~ ,' W, anu ."eieuy inPnes caution 20
hora ~ -. w a., .ne 'ei'cho uiVislon 10
no n W Isl! ~ ueacenuIhs Clliey Hlll
prou,n,s IT, '"' '''""'eht "aters or
porioo i,,,er,o
,ho roo,,, oo was susBesteu AT
some NJ tLe vo,na 90 e, ole pupI,sa , 1@nuich, @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
II. b. PRATT AT LIBERTY.

Bellows Falls. VT. June s.-E. B. Pratt
was to-day set at liberty at Brattleboro.
complaint not being decided. and nothing
could be gained by his prosecution. Fear
Ing re-arrest, he quickly went across the
river into New Hampshire. The papers
from Fall River did not reach Vermont In
time to hold him. The charges here
against him were civil and became too ex-
pensive to hold him longer without hope
of redress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-04
CIRCUITS HANDSOME LEAD.
FOR CIRCUIT, 55 FOR
STlcKNEY, SEVEN UNCERTAIN.
Essex Elected n Delegation for. Grout,
Bristol Carried for stickney y-Rut-
land County's Hot Fight sum
mary by Counties.

The FREQ Press this morning prints tho
results of the caucuses to elect delegates
to the State republican convention in 81
towns. These towns have 1877 delegates Of
whom 70 are credited to Grout, SO to Stick
ney with the preferences of not stated.
Caucuses were held last evening in Essex.
Bristol, West Rutland, Pawlet and Proc
tor. Stickney delegations were elected in
Bristol, which had been conceded to him,
1t being the old stamping ground of Mr..
Dunshee and Grout delegates were elected
in Essex and Proctor. Grout carried West
Rutland, but at late hour last night the
preferences of Pawlct had not been re-
ccived and they are therefore placed in
the doubtful column. Benson in Rut-
land county which held its caucus Tues
day evening elected Grout delegates.
Our summary by counties now stands
as follows:
Pref not