davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
LIABILITIES HEAVY.

st. Paul. April THE schedule of
assets and liabilities of VIM. Dawson.
Jr.. the insolveEt cashier of the Bank
of Minnesota, whose failure started
the crash in financial circles here
three months ago, have been filed in
the District court The assets are
placed at 1899, 16S7S, and the liabili-
ties $S6S, 1921. The face value of the
assets is much larger.
BY far the largest portion of Mr..
Dawson's direct Utilities consist of
individual notes. A few of the notes
are secured. but the larger portion of
them are unsecured or secured only
by the Endorsement of VIM. Dawson,
Sr., eX-president of the defunct bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.

Kansas City, April 1T will be the
last of this week or the first of next
before the grand jury takes up the
case of James Haldrich, the defaulting
cashier of the Memphis railway.
There is no question of his indictment
and John O'Grady, his attorney, said
that he will plead guilty when ar
raigned in the Criminal court and seek
as light a sentence as possible. In
the mean time Aldrich is on a $4,000
bond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
ONIONS SHORT

San Francisco. April There is a
scarcity of onions in the local market.
Dealers say that all the California
crop was shipped TO the eastern mar
ket as soon as gathered and that a
corner has been affected in the Wash
ington and Oregon crop. So short is
the supply in this state that two car
loads were shipped from Reno, New,
to Los Angeles, which seems like send
ing coal to New Castle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
NAY BE A FREIGHT WAR.

San Francisco, April General
Traffic Manager Stubs, of the South
ern Pacific has summoned to the city
the heads of the freight and passenger
departments of the road from all parts
of the country. Mr.. Stubs declined
to say for what object the conference
is called, but it is believed by railroad
men that Mr.. Stubs thinks a freight
war is probable and wishes to be pre-
pared for it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
THE OREGON UP FOR REPAIRS.

Seattle, Wash, April THE battle
ship Oregon is now safely mOored at
Port Orchard Narrows waiting to go
into the dry dock on the 10th inst.
She will be in the dry dock ten days.
The preparatory WORK Of the docking
of the Oregon will not be easy, owing
to the unusual draught of the ship.
Special blocks, on which the Oregon
will rest, are now being built into the
dock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
TUNNEL FATALITY.

Colorado Springs, Col, April -
Seven men We're overcome by smoke
and gas at Strickler tunnel on the west
slope of Pixies Peak and two are dead
while the others are in n critical con-
dition. The dead are George Gordon
and Mike Lew, both single.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
Price $500 a Year.

the fact that physician said on the
day before that she was threatened
with typhoid fever.
Marshal Bailey gave as the reason
for her rapid recovery the fact that she
had been given a week more time in
which her defense could be arranged.
because if her apparent serious illness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
CEREAL CROPS INJURED.

Milwaukee, April 7-Official reports
received by the weather office from
volunteer observations of Wisconsin
show a serious condition of the small
grains, as the result of unfavorable
weather in January, which froze win
ter wheat, rye, red clover and the
timothy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
GREECE WILL GIVE IN.

New York, April IA dispatch to
the Herald from St Petersburg, says:
A report has reached here in a tele-
gram, by a banker, that the Greek
government has given way to the re-
quest of the powers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
Banks AND BANKERS.
LOCKWOOD
National Bank .
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
J. s. Lockwood, Pres.
]. Muir, Jr., Cashier.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
T. GrOOS &C.,, Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Sight drafts on the principal cities
Of the United States, and on all Euro
pean countries. Also drafts on Mon
terey, Mexico, payable in Mexican dol
lars. Foreign coin and currency
bought and sold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-07
TELEPHONE

over the lines Of the SOUTHWEST
ERN TELEGRAPH AND TELE-
PHONE COMPANY to many of the
principal cities and towns of
TEXAS
Toll Stations in the Central Office,
Hotels and other convenient locations.
NJ. F. THOMAS, Local Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
pAvEMorRg TRANSFERABLE.
A New Weeiprecity Treaty Being Nrgo,i.
ated With France.

Washington. Oct. IN Patcnotre. the
French ambassador. called at the stats
department to-day To inform Secretary
Sherman that he had been notified by his
government "f its purpos. Ia transfer
him Ia Madrid and Ia plac. NJ. Iabon. tina
French governor of Algeria. her. m
Washington az ambassador. No dat, ND.
been set for the change and II may he
several months b.for. II takes place. the
time being employed by A. Patenotr. IN
negotiating With the United States gov
.rnm.nt on" of IN. reciprocity agree
m,n,s provided for by the tariff act.
Assistant Secretary of state Day had a
talk to-day with Mr.. Howell. FIRST secrr-
iary NJ the treasury. relative Ia the ne-
gotiations Opened hv France for rcci-
prociry under section 5 of the tarln law,
on champagne. wine Ices statuary and
paintings.
rh. treasury officials are preparing an
III. data available On the proposed r'ci-
prority arrangement. M dchnit" conclu-
sion has been r"arh"d ~ To any article To
bc covered by the trraty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
IT WAS 4 CLOSE CONTEST
BOSTON TAKES THE FIRST GAMD
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP.
nation OF iacky ulss asd Dsrisg
1sass Ruaning.

Boston. Oct. THE new champions
took the nrst game Tor the Temple cup
To-day. defeating the Baltimores In y
clos" contest, more through a combina-
ton of lucky hits and daring base rum
ming, assisted by darkness In the last
two innings. than by any superiority ot
play. Neither team showed championship
form. while the work of the home team
was at times very much below the mark.
Tn. orioles batt.d Nichols out of rhs
box and would have given Lewis simi-
lar dos. II they could have seen the bali
in IN" last two innings. As Il was. ths
game ended in the moonlight. the umpirrs
keeping IN" PLAYERS al Il until some time
after sundown. The weather was perfect.
a mild Indian summer day. with no Wind
and clear atmosphere that was condu-
rive To- snapps playing. one OF the big
gsst crowds uf the year turned out. Full
StpTp. d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
THE LARGEST EVER BUILT
SIX BIG TURBINE WHEELS FOR AN
IMMENSE POWER PLANT.
The Entire Plant, sitWated nj Butte, VIII
Cost over Two Million Dollars.
VIII supply Mines.
Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
81. Paul. Oct. "A. r. Sparks, con-
tracing manager of the James I.efIel
Water Wheel company. who has Just re-
turned TO Springfield. Ohio. from "A busi-
ness trip through Illinois aud Minnesota,
stated to-day that he had taken the
contract To furnish six large turbine Wa
ter wheels to party of ~. Paul capital
lists. To be used In establishing AN Inn
mense power plant near Butte. Mont.
The wheels will he the largest ever built,
as each will be l.vo horsepower and
some of them are to be In place by Dee. 1.
The plant is 10 be- electrical. the power
TO run the dynamos being furnished by
the turbines. and will DE stationed AT the
Big Hole river. Th. electricity will b.
wired over the mountains 10 Butte. Al
though the company will furnish electric
power for all uses the plant Is being
built chiefly To supply power To several
large copper mines near Butte. The Gu
tir. plant will cost In the n.ighborhood
of ssg1vD. counting the building, el.c-
tric machinery. wiring and water
wheels
The firm ~ Springfield Is running tn
O'Clock at night and Is rushed with or
d"rs. Tho Superior Drill company is also
running a full force until ~ at night. Mr.,
Sparks said he did not feel az liberty to
give the names OF the 81. Paul capital
ists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
e. AFRO CLAIM RgJEcrGp.
Testimony w.uid Mako n volume q
Tragic Htstory.

Denver. Oct. "A special TO the
News from santa Fe. y. NJ. says: The
~ Rito grant claim for foo acres. pre-
sented by Ambrosio Pine 70 the United
states court of private land claims.
was rejected and the case. dismissed to-
day in an elaborate opinion by JuU-
tice Murray. II was alleged that fio
grant was made by the spanish Cow
ernment prior To 1916 but that ths oriGs
iral documents were lost or destrpved.
The parol, testimony offered by both in
the grant claimants would make a vol-
ume of tragic romance and Spanish
American history. Once the grant
claim was sold for ss5 and the .pur-
chaser. while drunk. tore up ana
burned the title papers. The court
holds that II there vas ever any grant
th. rights thereto mere long ago for
f.itsd and orders the petition dix-
missed The decision adds ~ the do
main In Valencia county along the
Colorado and San Jose rivers. one of
IN. most fertile tracts ~ land in tho
Southwest. the value OF which Is fully
one and onc-half million dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
A MASS MEETING.
Henry G-org~ WIN Make NJ. speech of
Acceptance nj Cooper Union.

New York, oct. i.-To-day arrange
ments were completed for th" Henry
George mass meeting at Cooper Union
tomorrow night. At the Cooper Union
meeting Mr. George Viii make his
speech Of acceptance and present
platform on which he viii max" the
run for mayor.
Tn. chairman win first tender to Mr
George . nomination In behalf of the
people. This viii be done 50 that II can
be said that Mr. George was first placed
in nomination by the people. regardless
Of politics
When this has been done Abraham
Cruikshank viii convey the nominH-
tion to Mr. George in behalf NJ tho
united democracy, Then Charles Fr"d-
.rIck Adans viii toud' IA, same n"ini-
nation 10 Mr. George as the nominee %.
the democratic alliance.
Henry Geoige WAS officially endorsed
for mayor Tonight at "A mass Wp ting
az Local assembly ll6s. knights ~ La
hor The resolution further asks DIS
trirt assembly ~. the central body ul
~. knights ~ Labor. I" ,ndofsr Nj
g,orgp at rs next meeting. and I"-
,m,sts Gsu'Tul Master Workman Suv-
rfcien ard Secretary Hayes 60 c.Hu- tp
NJ NrrR md tasr the stump I"r NJ
,;,.rvr I.fy mention col Ga'tg"'s
,.ow. uns -,.td Wlin ihn Uiii gy rp-
thu ls.m. N,ml.rs jumped "u their
rhairs. ihi 80 h'r hats up ,nd iii~h'd
stuut tho psIm in q fi"n2, o.. delight.
Tho rxrJujfy, committee - thr Pru-
ule's League Mo-" lpral organization N
Tho purulis' party. Tonight nominated
Henry G.prgr for mayor
The Manhattan Single Tax 'luh, at
special meeting tonight nominated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
a sMoyLoEeiac RUIN.
Tire Destroys Hotel Lafayette Ninustsas
has fsmoa. Ho-Islry.

Minneapolis, oct. i-The Hotel la
fay,tte. MlnnetonkAs most famous
hostelry, Is n smouldering ruin. Fire
was discovered in the laundry this
morning AT II O'Clock. Within an in
crodibly short space of time the huge
structure was mass Of ilsmes. In
Just " minutes the ire had eaten Ito
way to the main structure and In less
han half an hour the entire building
vas In ashes. Everything vas con-
sumed save the boiler house. The big
tank caught fire and burst and the
deluge drowned the fire in the boiler
house. That alone saved II from the
iiamss.
Thrrs seems 20 be some chance thag
the hotel viii n. rebuilt. II may he re-
placed by "A club. house. but the Greae
Northern ruad. It's owner. viii probably
not be connected with a similar venture
again. The chances are that IL WOULD
have been torn down anyway.
The Lafayette was started In 1850
and finished in iss2. and every year
since has been A resort for prominene
people from all parts ~ the country.
The Insurance Is said 10 be abo0
S-s ,rN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05

London. Oct. l.-Thc newspapers here
generally pay much attention Ia the New
York political campaign. publishing long
dispatches and editorials on the subject
The Globe SAYS; Judging from In
Times dispatch, Henry George viii BE-
the next mayor. Americans do not "a
recd a quarter of the whole population
and European anarchists, socialists ltal-
ians, Polus. llungarians and Russians.
all the very lowest ~ their race, Will
support the man whose childish econo-
mics and Wild theories are detcstrd In
every capital In Europe Th~s" being the
people who sway public opinion, Il IL the
height of ahsurdiiy Ia rave about blood
hoine ihick~r Than water.
The Pan Mall GnErttc's article Is writ
ten by am American and concludes by
stating that Americans viii win.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
anlL lirnni k,ur,pn.

London oct. THE Westminster ia-
Eetie SAYS In It's financial article this at
iornoon that the weekly statement of the
New York associated hanks fayors the
idea that the money market will soon bc
dsarcr and adds: "Thc rcturn indicates
that We are approaching the time when
shipments of gold from Europe viii 'oin-
mrncr. especially as lately there has been
a check Ia buying American securities
for New York account Any such out.
flow will. Ne believe. affect nrst. by ar
rangsment the Bank of France
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
PAINFUL DISCOVERY.
Not water Power Enough To Work the
Diamond H,ii Miii.

Special Dispatch TO IN" Standard.
Helena. Oct. A painful discovery was
made recently by officials of The Diamond
Iiill mines in the ST. Louis district near
here. that after the i2O-stainp mill had
been completed and everything was ready
for operation, that the power developed
In Crow creek was not adequate for half
the stamps provided and believing that
ia. mill could not be run economically
either with steam power or with half
the capacity the officers of the com-
pany at Glasgow have cabi'd directions
to close down.
Diamond liill was one of tho greatest
pieces OF machinery In the state as pro-
J.riej. officials here do not know. they
say. what arrangements for more power
will d, made. as the quantity Of water In
crow creek will not admit of the develop
ment of more power ther". and II Is sa'd
some arrangement is sought Ia bc made
with the company controlling the Mis-
souri, dam for the transmission at power
to the mine from the river, a distance of
- miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
PRESIDENT SNAKES hANos.
H~ R-news ib. Plan .t Monday K-cep-
tion. 10 the GENERAL Pubiir.

Washington oct. i.-Thc president to-
day renewed the receptions given On
Monday to IN" general public and shuVk
hands win about pa visitors I'm the east
room Ne also saw for the nrst tmc all
persons who sought AN audience. lie was
not abl. Ia civ" much time Ga each. hut
saw every onr for few moments.
senator rorbstt of Oregon. whose cialm
Ia . seat In the senate viii l." taken NJ
Immediately after congress assrmhlsr
saw The president Tor q short time. sud
discussed III" oregon appointments. seN-
crnl "f whlrh are pcuding.
bishop Arnot of IN" Alricau NJ r..
church of Onto paid hl- respects To
President Mckinley during the alter
noon Richard e. l%errs. national en-
mit,r,man for Missouri. with uumb'r
nf Missouri republicans called iu tha AZ
toruuun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
WAS NEARLY WIPED OUT
Fire Sweeps the Lumbering Town
of Austin.
ONLY FIVE HOUSES LEFT
Over Five Hundred People Rendered
Homelcss-There Were No Means OF
Fighting the Fire Toughs Rush.
ing Into the Town.

Buffalo. y. Y, Oct. A special To
the Express from Wellsville. y. Y,
says: The little numbering town of
Austin. Potter county. Pa. was nearly
wiped out by fire this afternoon ana
evening. Al about J o'clock a team
drove into the livery OF II. w. Phillips
with load Of straw. The straw struck
against a lighted gas jet and In mo-
ment the whole building Was ablaze.
The livery Of T.. A. Gallup. just north.
Was soon i'm flames and the fire started
for the businesu<portion. IL was found
necessary 10 bloE up the wooden build
ings used as drug store by George
Helming I'm order To keep the fire from
the mills. A south wind was blowing
and carried the, fire To the Methodist
church and parsonage, the Presbyter-
ian church and the new opera house.
The flames then turned toward the
long line of wooden dwellings. mostly
occupied by the employees of the big
Goodyear sawmills. and 70 Of the houses
were soon being burned 10 the ground.
The big pumps. which are supplied by
a mill pad near the village. and which
are used only In case OF fire. Were found
Ia be entirely useless on account of
scarcity OF water, the pond being al
this season very low A special train
was run from Costello. which carried
To Austin all the fire apparatus which
could be produced In that town. Tur-
ner In the street on which all the dwell.
ing houses were situated. Tonight II
is a smouldering mass Of ruins. Only
five dwellings are left In the town.
Fully 800 persons are homeless and are
seeking refuge In the few business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
4 Iprsprrado Captured.

Denver. Oct. "A special 60 th" Times
from SILVER ciiy ~ N. SAYS john Tally,
the jcspcrado who wss implicated IN IN"
killing Of Edward Moss. and other "rimcs
last Monday, Was captured at ih" Mhi'.
HOUSE ranch. ~ miles from THIS city. y,s-
t.rlay evening. several sh"ta WrfU ~.
changed between the sheriff pnss' ana
the criminal. who was inir"n,hed IN a
pit under a big platform. Tally confrss"d
to IN" killing of Ed Muss and said hr
hoped tor a spo"d> trial ard the execution
of thr -out, ur'. Tho prisoner nnd possn
arrived In the city ~ n'olnsk this morn
ing Eyrry "n. "Hls Tor cessation q
hnztllitl.s arlunr ihr cn'ii'mrrt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
NEXT TINE IN oeee LODGE.
>,nod Eriuss it, Annual
session to nu Ind.

sr,cial Dispaicit Ia ihr STANDARD
Helena. OF. i-Th, Presbyterian
synod which open Il iu ths rlty Fr-
day came tu au ,ni llst nlgul The
dds NAs devoted tp rJutin. husine.s.
Il s,iry ur uiNIc ol ,.Mubttats porte
lng The synvi VIII be- held neat year
IN Deer Ludas. Tbis evening Rev =.
81 Ellis 0f n lena delivered AN ud-
dr,s- uu The Wrstiniustrr tJts-
,hiSw" and Rev nr \ ". MARTIN.
pr sldyn' uf Montana rollrs spoke ~
prpsbNt,r'ar'sfn ard EAuraIiun-" Thr
synod MAS memorable nls ma many
f..p,rt-. T. Nns Won attended ANA go-
usual Interest Was tak.r .u IN ur
cs,odiugs. The mo-l Important bus
ness transacted. prrhips was lh
itprtt'u of ov-laNs COR th. govern
ut.f u. ur.lU,farI.s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
hut the Power Company Must. supply
Manicipai ituiidtags Frsr.

Special Dispnich 10 the Standarl
Helena. oct, A-The city council to-
night granted the Helena Water anu
Electric Power company. which Is now
building a dam across the Missouri river
at canyon Ferry. 2O-N.ar franchis. to
conduct a general electrical business In
this city. The franchise was granted on
the condition that the company Will fur
nlsh free power for the public municipal
buildings AZ may be required by the city.
The company, through counsel. protested
against such CLAUSE. hut II WAS adopted
and the corporation was given - days
IN which Ia sign ar refuse to sign the
terms on which a franchise viii b. ope-
ratiNe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
jury GMPANElLEo.
Ex.Revenur Collector wsiburn ON Trial
far EinbpyEI.mrnt.

san Francisco, Oct. i-ln the United
States district court to-day Judge D.-
haven cmpaneled a jury 10 try "x-Rev.-
ma" Collector q. VI. W.lburn on an In
dictmcnt for embezzlcment containing a.
counts.
Gavin McNab aud Frank Gould ap-
pcnred for the defendant and United
States District Attorney Foot. with AS
sistant Bert SlcsSing.r. for IN. govsrn-
ment. After IL counts Of the long indict-
msnt had been read the defense waived
the reading Of the remainder The court
then adjourned until Tomorrow morning
when the actual trial will begin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05

ouput for one month. take the bullion
therefrom and ship IL Ia The United
States mint al Philadelphia in a single
consignment. A special train Will be-
secured for the purpose Of transporting
IL, the bullion will be placed i'm the
charge Of some express company which
can guarantee its safety, and ali l.oes.
sary precautions taken to prevent ac-
cident or theft while the consignment
is i'm transit. AS the present output
Of Cripple Creek IL over sl.ooo.oe0 per
month. this will be one of the largest
shipments Of gold bullion that ever
crossed the continent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
A STRAIGHT TICKET.
Members Of the jefferson Ciab ksprsss
Their Opinisns.


Special Dispatch To the STANDARD
Helena. Oct. "A modest but re-
freshing collation." as the invitations
put II. and other features ~ interest
served Ia draw a large attendance this
evening at the meeting % thu Jefferson
club. which Was In the nature of rail-
ly. al which the sentiment Vas ex-
pressed In favor Of straight demo-
cratic ticket hereafter In Montana and
strung hope G success for tn. party
Was held .E by the speakers.
state Treasurer Collins said that
with the assistance of the club and
principles Il stood for the democrats
would AT the coming election choose a
legislature that would elect demo-
cratic senator while the people would
elect democrat to congress and ulti-
mateiy "A new set of state officers.
democratic all through the list.
Letters Of regret We're read from
several who We're unable Ia attend.
and several short addresses We're de-
liverssi by Ex-Governor Toole. the
president: speaker J, NJ. Kennedy.
Massena Bullard and Mayor Steele.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05
NOT A SINGLE DEATH.
yellow Fever VIII soon Re stamped Out
In New Orleans.

New orleans. Oct. i-For the q hours
closing at nightfall there had not been a
single death recorded In the office of the
board OF health. Yesterday there had
been u new cases reported. and at Z
o'clock tonight % were reported since y
last night. Yesterday there were under
surveillance nearly so premises ON which
yellow fever had been declared Ia exist,
and in some Of the houses there were four
or five cases. yet not single one had
proved fatal IN "a hours. The result WAS
that tonight the death rate had fallen
To- "A trining excess over los per cent.
and the prospects for AN early siamIsng
out of the disease had considerably
frightened.
Al a special meeting of the board Of
health this afternoon Il was decided that
the ship bringing 900 Sicilan immigrants
upon arrival here shall bc detained at
quarantine at the mouth of the river un-
III further orders. and notice to this
effect was sent 10 Collector Wilkinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-05

m. state thsre wsrc surprising turn
Dv~l-. the results shaw that the change
from the kuts ~ year ego ID not
great
tp tn midnight, pith all hui few
towns heard fum. the iidicaii0ns are
that the r'rubltans generally held
their own, making enough slight gains
,n numerous places tu cgunterbalancs
hr larger democratic gains In a few
towns
In Newton Cyrus q. Beckvith. o
Democrat. won out handliy IN the may
pliy rDut,st and The town went dem-
ucratic Middleton experienced a like
democratic sweep.