davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. i3-Thc Central
c,abIe Office of tho Western Union Tcle'
rrnph Company Tonight sent ont the
following Eotice:
'',Fhe land IlncA south OF Havana ara
nrnIn interrupted, cutting on telg-
graphic information with all West In
dian points south OF Havana, via Key
"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
in CONGRESS.
The Pension Appropriation Bill
Before the House.
CRAFT AMENDMENT DEBATED.

AslIght Differences In Fisures-AnArmsn-
Ian RssoIution = senator Morgan Adj
dresses the senate I'm support ofthe Free
SILVER Amendment to the Bond Bri1.
Senator Hlu,s Political Record Receives
an Airing at the Hands OF senator
Pri4ehari.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
HErEzrELAY NArrYR
The London Time. IhiaEs It SEES a Way
Out OF H.

LONDON. .Iar. 1s--An editorial In The
Tlmos this morEggg suggests that 4
strong Flint from the United States -
President Cre.EDa would be opportnne "
cnnvlncs him % the groteHq quene.n OF
the idea that America VIII support any
demand5 Venezuela chooses 10 make.
England" says the Times. ia willing
fnr any direct s:ticncut, but Venesu-
Ella must take the lDlt!atlvc. The OBJ
vious course Is FOR Venezuela TO ask the
Un2cd States to place her oa-s more N
communication with Great Britain. "
PresId Mt Cleveland acceded 20 such q
request II would 90 frr 10 restore the
frcllnR OF Hnity that subsiseed between
E.ngllnd and the United States prior 70
his message. We are grCtifici At the
rptrit displayed by America N the faea
OF Gernany's artltuie. and II u re-
nrlrlenbly encouraging that Waghing-
ton sought Englands good offices In
the Transvaal."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
THE WAR CRISIS
Growing Out of the Transvaal In.
cident still Serious.
THE TONE OF THE NEWSPAPERS
Indicates that the worstis Not En-.
tirely yover Yet.
THE LEADERS OF THE REVOLT

A, JoAann..sursh ar. Held wlt hoa
Ban and Thsir Fouaw.r. Released un-
der Heavy BOnds-Furthsr Develop
mont. Between Germany and England
Awaited with Iatsre.t-Lltsrary Bursau
OF the British Foreign Once Being
worked to Change Feeling ON vsnsIas-
Ian question tn thi. Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

For West Virginia, fair weather,
IIttIc change IN temperature; light
westerly widd'.
For Ohio. fnir; light northwcatcrly
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair; light
westerly wlnda.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
as furnished By c sohnopi. druggist, cor.
ner Market ani Fourreerth streets:
"a. m.,.......,..-. eGl p. m...,....,..'.., ~
ga m.,............ @i|t y, rr1.s.ss.sst..s..s u
- m....,,...,..,.... 1alWcnthrc-Fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

for them to be In position OF making
q dash for the capitol, the authorities
say that steps 70 defeat any such move
ment have been taken for weeks past.
They claim that the streets Of every
part OF this city are 30 thoroughly pa
trolled by day ana night that the au-
thorbtIes are IN q position 10 nip sueh a
conspiracy In the bud and that at the
first 3lgnal Of an outbreak every STRAIT
egio point will be occupied In over
whelming numbers by the mllitaFy'who
have beel previously detailed Tor euch
purpose all over this district ana t1Lt'
consequently. II would be utterly I'M
possIble TO cause any diversion OF I'M
portnnce here in favor OF the insur-
gents.
Campos Disheartsned.
Although the Spanish authorities are
masters OF the situation, It Is known
that the captain general Is very much
dishearened at the turn events nave
taken during the last SIX weeks and ru-
mors succeeds Tumors. day by day, OF
his probable retirement from the COM
mand OF the Spanish forces here, and
his return to Spain. He attributes a
great deal OF the success Of the enemy
TO their great superiority In moving
quickly from point 10 point and ~ etill
conadent that II he Is supplied with n
sufficient number OF cavalry regiments
he win be able to eventually put down
th4 inslrrection. This, however. ls 4
hopeful view Of the situation. which 10
not taken by all thoughtful people here
and the adhereuts Of the Spanish gov
eminent are anxiously longing 10 near
OF decisive victory for the Spanlards
on the arrival OF further reinforce
ments from Spain.
The insurgents. according % reports,
now have as many men ns they want
but they are stlIl sadly In need OF arms
and ammunition with which 70 equip
them. That Is now said 10 be the main
difficulty under which the Insurgents
are labortng and the feature OF their
campaign, which Is the most difficult to
overcome. u Is known. however that
they are receiving support in many
quarters hitherto opposed to them and
they are expecting the arrival OF sup
plies on the northern coast OF the pro-
Vince OF Pinar del Rio, where Garcia
recently landed al the head OF an e1-
pedition.
the Insurgents, it Is further stated,
have sent large sums OF money. through
secret agents, 20 the United states tor
the purpose OF purchasing the arms and
a.nnnupItion needed, the money having
been raised IN diIerent ways from
planters and others during their triunl-
phant march from Santiago de Cuba 10
Plnar del Rio. But this equlpptng Of
small army naturally takes conslder-
able time and on this ground the as
sertion IS made that there il no pros
pect OF an immediate attack upon Ha-
Ynaa.
The insurgents have burned the hne
bridge 1t Consolation del Sur and nave
blown up a culvert at Sabantllo, In tAe
oPovinee of MatanZnS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

enough to think about without quarrel
ing with Germany; we have not ended
our difficulty with America"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
Populist National Committee
to Stand Pat on the Presi-
dental Ticket.
Bryan and Watson the Nomi-
nees Until the Polls Close
/. In November.
Finally Decided That the Cam
didates Will Not Be For
mally Notified.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The Populist
national committee remained in session
all the afternoon. Although there was
question as to the power Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Populist party to
take any steps in regard to straighten-
ing out the complications resulting
from the nomination Of Watson and the
rejection Of Sewall Ia power which was
conferred by resolution on the national
committee), this formed the subject Of
much of the discussions at the after
noon session.
"What action did the committee take
with regard to the withdrawal OF
Bryan or Watson from the Populist
ticket?" was asked of Senator Butler,
the chairman Of the committee.
Until the Polls Close in November.
Mr.. Bryan is as much our candidate as
Mr.. Watson, and as far as this commit
tee has the power it will strive just as
hard to elect one as the other, and will
leave nothing in its power undone to
help either or both, but it will not help
one candidate at the expense of the
other"
Mr. Washburne, the Massachusetts,
member, who was standing by when
this announcement was made, said that
the statement was the unanimous ex-
preston of the committee. AS soon as
the Democratic malegers heard Of this
announcement Chairman Jones had
another interview with Senator Butler,
but both declined to state it's import.
'sThe Peoples party ticket as named
at St. Louis" replied Senator Butler,
sis Bryan and Watson, and that will be
the Peoples party ticket
Candidates Will Not BE Notified.
Perhaps the most important state
ment Chairman Butler made was in
connection with the question of notify
ing the candidates. He is chairman of
the notification committee. He said he
had not called meeting of the COM
mittee. cit has not been the practice
of the Peoples party" said he, sto
notify the candidates. Neither Weaver
nor Field were notified in 1892" This
is taken to mean that it has been de-
cided not to formally notify Bryan or
Watson.
Recurring to his statement earlier in
the evening, when asked whether it
would affect fusions already perfected
in the Western states, he pointed out
the fact fusion was often necessary in
politics to attain ends, and that Popu-
lists might vote for Democratic Sewall
electors in such fusions as the lesser of
two evils
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
WOULDN'T DISPERSE.
Commondwealer Carl Brown Speaks From
the Courthouse Steps at Canton, o.

COMMONWEALTH Carl Brown Speaks From
the Courthouse Steps at Canton, o.
CANTON, o., Aug. 20.-Carl Brown,
the commonwealth, addressed a good
sized crowd from the steps of the
courthouse during the evening. His
address was on the same lines he en-
ployed when campaigning General
Coxey for the presidency, and was IL
Illustrated with his own drawings, some
of which were decidedly vulger, not to
say sacriligious. The police attempted
to disperse the meeting by ordering
Brown to move on. The exponent of
fiat money refused, claiming the right
of free speech. He had been arrested
once before, he said, for insisting on
this right, and proposed to speak at all
hazards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
just to Spite Englishmen.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The st. James
Gazette publishes column leading ar
ticle pointing out that Bryan's chance
of election to the presidency Of the
United States is not hopeless, conclud-
ing with rernarking: 'It is impossible
to doubt that thousands of Americans
will vote for Bryan and free silver
mainly because they think it will mean
a deadly blow to English capitalists and
financiers, who are supposed to have
sucked the gold from the country and
impoverished its artisans and farmers =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
MNNVJH DR.. Niven will be in
III Ill Glenwood, Aug. 24th
IIIhIIt and Sank Centre, Aug.
= = 25th and Goth,
a Remarkable Cure of Chronic
DiarrhOea.

a Remarkable Cure of Chronic
DiarrhOea.
In 1862, WHEEL / served my country as
a private III Company A, 10th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, contracted chron-
ic diarrhoea. 1t has given the great
deal OF trouble eyer since. have tried
a dozen different medicines and several
prominent doctors without any perma.
nent relief. Not long ago friend sent
me sample bottle Of Chamberlain S
Colo, Cholera and Diarrlloea Remedy,
and. after that bought and took so
cent bottle; and now / can say that |
am entirely cured. ! cannot be thank.
ful enough tovou for this great Remedy.
and recommend it to all suffering veter-
ans. 1t in doubt write me. Yours
gratefully, HENRY STEINBERGER, Allen
town. Pa. Sold by Scheldrup & Fiesler,
Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
LOCAL NEWS

Those who desire a nice warm or cold
lunch can get 1t at the Gem Restaurant
at any time day or night.
Don't purchase bicycle before seeing
H. F, Alden's bargains.
There is mo- better cigar in market
than bona Alfonza-made by John
Theis.
Try can OF Hopkins Steamed Homi-
ny Hulled Corn). tits delicious. Full
ct. 1Octs.
How is this for cheap binding Irvine,
warranted strictly pure-only 5a ceuts
per pound. for sale by the Keller lGanu-
featuring Company,
How is this for cheap binding Irvine
warranted strictly pure-only 5% cents
per pound, for sale by the Keller Manu-
featuring Company.
Two carloads Of pure manila Irvine,
just received by the Keller Manufacture
ing Co, Every bail guaranteed, and for
sale cheaper than elsewhere.
Poison ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cnred by De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. the great pile cure.
Hanson & Emerson.
On August 3rd. and 4th. we will sell
Minneapolis round trip tickets, good re-
turning to Aug. 9th. for $500. OnAug.
31st. and Sept. LIST. we will sell St. Paul
round trips tor SO so. These tickets will
be limited to Sept. 18TH, but can possibly
be extended to Sept. 3Oth.
]. w. WARD, Agt, N. P, r. r.
Sank Centre, July, 2Sth. '96.
Theories OF cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief; and One Minute Cough
Cure will it to them. A sale cure tor
children. 1t is "the only harmless rem
edy thar produces immediate results"
Hanson & Emerson.
IL Nou nav SNSl SSSH q hSliS III
the agony of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble and
appreciate the value of instantaneous
relief always afforded by De Wits Colo
& Cholera Cnre. For dysentefy and
diarrhoea it is reliable remedy. We
could not afford to recommend this as
cure unless it were cure.-Hanson &
Emerson.
The whole system is drained and un-
dermined by 1ndolent ulcers and open
sores. De Wits With Hazel Salve
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Hanson & Emerson
Attention is directed to the special
bargains offered by A. Madsen,.
Get box OF Buttermilk and Witch
haz toilet soap for cents at Bishops
Superior Kelley Island lime at E. G.
TAFT & Co.'S.
A car of Superior Kelley Island linn
j ust received at E. g. TAFT & Cos.
Put screens on your windows, and buy
them of the Sank Centre Manufacturing
Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
where Are rhex2

What? Oh. those Burlington notices
you used tosee in this paper. Send your
name and address to w. ]. c. Kenyon,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
the Burlington, st. Paul Mimi, and he
will send you each month sheet OF
good readers"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
Burrows and Tanner sneak.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Aug. 20. The
campaign in Central Illinois was for
mally opened here, Senator j.. @. Bur-
rows of Michigan being the principal
speaker John r. Tanner, Republican
candidate for governor Of Illinois, also
made short speech.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
FUSION is FAVORED.
Democrats and Populists Will Get To.
gether in Idaho.

gether in Idaho.
BOISE, Ida, Aug. 20.-The Demo-
cratic and Populist conventions met
during the afternoon, effected tenn
porary organizations and adjourned un-
til evening. In both conventions the
speeches made broadly limited at fusion
between the two parties, and the man
ner of reception indicated that they
met the approval of delegates. The
leaders of the silver Republicans, in
Guiding Senator Dubois, are on the
ground. At the evening session of the
Democratic convention committee of
one from each county was appointed to
confer with the Populists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
Mrs. E. c. LESLIE.
Wanted.

A man to sell Canadian grown fruit
trees, berry plants, roses, shrubbery,
seed potatoes ETC., for the lar, est
Sank Centre June 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
% The Ladies of Sank Ceutre.

l have opened my dress making parlors
and am now prepared to do first class
stylish work at popular prices. Your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
Rooms over Miss Nolting's Millinery
Store.
Mrs. E. c. LESLIE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-20
wanted.

A boy to learn the printers trade. A
good chance for boy willing to work
and learn. inquire in HERALD Office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-23
How the Vote Stands.

The total vote cast in the recent presi-
dental election was 13, ,924 ,653. This was
1913, 1874 more than the total of 1892.
Mckinley received 7,1Oo,4s0 and Bryan
6,508,6S1, plurality for Mckinley of
600,799. The vote for Bryan and Sewall
and that for Bryan and Watson are COM
bined in the total vote given for Bryan.
Only II states reported separate vote for
Bryan and Watson.
The aggregate Watson vote was 46,S79.
The sound money Democratic vote for
Palmer and Buckner was 1906. The
prohibition vote for Levering was 127, ia
The national and free silver prohibitionists
cast 1890 votes for Bentley. Matchett,
candidate of the socialist labor party, re.
ceived 33,942.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-23
SIMONSNILLE.

Jay Graves is now convalescent, having
been quite ILL.,
Mrs. Lucia Lake is stopping in this place
a short time.
Remember the singing school at the church
Thursday evening.
Miss May Stoddard is at work for Mrs. C.
S. Leonard dressmaking.
Fred Mullen OF Mddlebury is the guest of
his brother, John Peabody
Frank E. Fuller attended the l. o. @. F.
meeting at Proctorsvile Friday evening.
Several young people in this place will
attend the Christmas ball III Weston Friday
evening.
Maud Gutterson has been quite i'll and her
brother BERTHE is sick, attended by DIR.
Havens.
Edward Marsh and wife of Boston are
enjoying the holidays at their summer home
on Marsh hill.
The young people in this place had pleas
| ant social party at William Smiths last Fri
day evening.
Rev. H. L. Ballou of Chester will preach
| here next Sunday for the last time during
! this season.
| Miss Billings, from the Moody school, is
expected here to speak at the church the first
Sunday in January.
| There will be an entertainment, Christmas
tree and supper at the church this week
| Wednesday evening.
| Fred Lovejoy of Springfield is expected
home and to visit his sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Gut
terson, during the holidays.
Miss Bertha Osborn of Rutland, formerly
of this place, is the guest of Mrs. Carrie HoI
den. Mrs. Ada Amsden and other friends thi:
week.
Merton Micott and wife of Brattleboro ant
Miss Stella Micott of Massachusetts, are visit
| ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Micott
during the holidays.
Miss Carrie Hutchins and Ernest Holder
were married in Chester Saturday. Decem
Der 10, by Rev. III. l.. Ballou. They are very
nice young people and we extend to then
our best wishes during life and may eacl
year be to them like one beautiful summe
day. They will reside i'll the house with hi
parents. We are glad to have the youns
people remain in town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-23
PERSONALS.

j. H. Blakley was in Boston yesterday.
Herbert Farr is the guest of his father,
N. H. Farr.
+. w. Pierce of Chester was in town
yesterday.
Ashton Hadley of Newport, N. H., was
in town Monday.
Hon. w. w. Stickney of Ludlow was
guest at Towns hotel Monday.
Ex-Mayor H. B. Wall of Keene was in
town Tuesday on business.
Earl Dean is employed in the Racket in
the place of Frank Cove this week.
c. j. Amidon of Hinsdale spent por-
ton of the day Tuesday in town.
Miss Charlotte Day returned from her
visit to Amherst, Mass, yesterday.
Frank Cove has entered the empoly of
his father in his new meat market.
Willard Bacon is at home from Brown
University for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Ella Howe goes to Ludlow to-day
| to spend few days at her home there.
| Miss Ada Williams has been added to
the clerical force of the Racket this week.
| Miss Fannie Chapman went to Boston
Tuesday morning to spend two weeks with
| friends.
T. B. Phelps was registered at the Van
Ness house in Burlington one day last
week.
Miss Louise johnson of Bradford is a
guest of Mrs. Z. G. Osgood during the
holidays. ,egRhdod
Mrs. T. G.. Day is expected to return
from her visit to Portland the last of this
week.
Walter Minis of the Sentinel office in
Keene visited at A. III. Thompson's over
Sunday.
George Brace of Springfield has been
the guest of his parents on Green street the
past week.
Miss Helen Fenton of Brattleboro comes
to town once week now to gather items
for the Reformer.
Nj. A Durkee went to his home il
Sheldon Saturday night, returning Sunday
night, on account of his sisters sickness.
c. Herbert Osgood of Yarmouth, Mass
will reach here this evening and stay witt
his parents here until next week Saturday
Misses Mary and Alice Dascomb went tt
Boston Saturday to spend the Christina
holiday vacation with their mother ant
sister.
Mrs. l.. III. Davis and daughter Miss +
l.. Clough went to Putney Wednesday tt
attend the installation of the Order O
Eastern Star of which Mrs. Davis is
member.
Mrs. S. T. Andrews has returned t,
town for the winter and taken rooms il
Towns Hotel For the past two and one
half years she has been living in Glouces
ter, Mass.
Miss Carrie Smith, who has been il
Worcester, Mass, during the fall, ba
returned home; and since returning ha
had an attack OF tonsilitis, but is no,
recovered.
Moilie Brown, daughter of w. T
n Brown, is i'll with dipbtheria, having bs e.
I attacked Monday. Mr.. Brown ard hi
son Chsuncey are convalescing from tt
same disease. but not as yet able to sit ur
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-23
Live Stock Market.

Beeves-Receipts for two days, 23s
cars, or 4,091 head-19O cars for export
ers and slaughterers and 40 cars lol
the market Demand fair but at low
er prices for steers. Opening saies
were barely steady for top grades, an
others 10c lower; close 10@loc lower
Bulls were rated steady; cows also held
up to former quotations. The YARDS
were cleared inferior to prime natlEl
steers sold at $3.S71a@5 per 100 lb;
choice heavy do at $5.35; oxen ano|
stags at s.265@450; bulls at $.@3.1O
butmainly at s2.4o@2.75; COWS ar $l3t
@2.SO. City dressed beef slow at GEO
SIC per lb. for ordinary to cholae ma
tive sides; Christmas beef selling at
9@9lac.
Mich Cows-Receipts only head re-
ceived. Market nominally steady at
S2oD5O per 4head for poor to cholce
cows, calves included.
Calves-Receipts. S87 head, all fo1
the market Veals ruled active and
firm for desirable stock, and top grades
were 25c higher; grassers were slow
and steady, and Western calves barely
sustained in price. About all sold al
! $4@7.5O per 100 lb. for poor to prime
veals; $2.5o@a for grassers; $3@3.25
| for barnyard calves, and at $3.121a@
375 for Western calves, with most OF
the sales at $350@3.75. Dressed calves
quiet, closing firm for good stock. City
dressed veals sold at 71a@1o1ac per lb.;
country dressed at 6@9c: little calves
at 4@5c; dressed grassers and barn
! yard calves 31b@51ac.
| Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two
| days, 4S1a cars, or 1898 head-6 cars
| for butchers direct, 6 cars for export
alive and 361a cars or the market, MAX
! ing, with Az cars held over Saturday,
Al cars on sale. There was good de-
! mand for the stock at full prices for
sheep and lambs We're 15@25c higher.
| Market closed steady for sheep and
! firm for lambs, and 3 cars mainly Gull
sheep and inferior lambs, and cars
! (mainly Gull sheep and inferior lamlbs)
held over. Poor to choice sheep sold
at $4,000 per 100 lb.. culls at $2.2A
| fair to choice lambs at $475@5.90, culls
at 81, few extra State and Canadian
lambs at S., with general sales of the
latter at $5.50@5.55. Dressed mutton
firm at 5A@71ac per lb.; dressed lambs
in fair request at S@91ac, few fancy
carcasses selling at 10c.
liogs-Receipts for two days. 751a
cars, or 1851 head. including 31a cars
to be sold. Feeling weak, and dealers
quoted good heavy to light hogs at
$3.5O@4; pigs at $4@4.20. and bunch
of choice light do sold at S4.30. Coun-
try dressed unchanged at 3A @6c for
extreme weights.
Chicago, Dec. 22~-Estimated receipts
$4,000; left over, 1000 Market fairly
active; prices steady to DC higher; light
$325@345; mixed $320@404; heavy, S;
"a; rough, $3@3.05.
Cattle-Receipts, 16,5OO; desirable
grades steady; others easy; beeves
$340@520; cows and heifers, S16O@
40; Texans, $2.S5@4.20; stockers and
feeders, $2.90@3.S5.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-23
Brattleboro Out in tie Cold

The usual Brattleboro wall is recog-
nizable in the following from the Brattle-
boro news in the Sunday Springfield Re-
publican:
Gov. Grout's failure to recognize bis
Bratt'eboro supporters in his bestowal of
political favors is causing some comment,
it being well understood that Brattleboro's
support gave him his nomination and con-
sequently his election. The caucus here
was sharply contested and the delegates
snatched from the Stickney column by a
narrow margin, while Congressman Grout
at the same time lost the delegates to the
district convention. In the light of recent
developments and with political ambitions
unsatisfied, it is not supposable that if the
thing was to be done over, the governor
could get an Endorsement from many of the
towns in Windham county.
1t is certainly grave oversight on the
part of Gov. Grout not to give Brattlebore