davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
READFiEUD.

W. 6. O. Elliott bought 10 young pigs
Of 4. II. Thomas Monday. Mr. Thon"s
eo,d three cows the same day, two IL
Aaron Holt and one 10 T.. \. Robinson
Of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. ana Mrs Owen Gordon anil baby
of August. passed several days e.
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Gordon.
This being Mr.. Gordon's native plat''
he visited many relatives and friends
while here and all were pleased u wei
com" him.
Mrs. J. 9. Hewitt Of Belgrade and
Hirs. Herman Taught Of Sidney We're
guests of relatives in It"adtieli sun
,iay. Mrs. Faugh5 has 50 far ]" OYER
Cd from her late illness as to resume
her school at Bacnn's cornc', Wh":"
she has taught .or several years
E.rla Elizabeth The infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. ID. Gordon is seriously i'll
with acute indigestion. DR.. Millikcn
il in attendance, and Miss Alice Mer-
row is assisting Mrs. Gordon in ~"
care of the child.
Mrs Hannah Dudley and Miss Mari"
DuIic Of Augusta We're visitors N
Eeadtield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt were in
,,,a,,s,. Mond,v as ,rucsts Of Mr.. FL
,IrS Frn5 Halrernan. Mr.. Ncnernan
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Warren Hunt is building 2 shed -
feet long connecting his hUuS" ana STA
bic. a very convenient arrangement
with summer kitchen, W""NSh'i am
carriage-houS".
Mrs. Emily Fletcher and graLS-
daughters Mildred Weymouth ana -
ther Leonard ol -Nancii.ns'I ~, -
Wv cnn1av
~, ,,;,a, 11--r,;a,7,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices. re,.
buttons Of respect, etc, win no
charged at the rate Of ten cents nor
line. No charge less than Is cents
All advertising announcements of !.
tertainments, whose object il III
raising OF money. will be charged a,
the rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form. will =
excluded from our local columns ~
cept such Us refer to advertisers =
cupying Space in our adverti.fr,.
columns, and VIII be run under
separate head on one or tbn I'LL,
pages.
Subscribers who fail 70 rece;y. A.
journal promptly viii confer a favor
ny notifying the office immediatolv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Young Women Wanted

1t the Worcester Insane Hospita! 90 NJ
tendants. Good wages with Two years
course in training school For circular o.
information address DIR. h Il Quinby
Supt. Worcester. Mass i7dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
MAKE YOUR HENS LAY BY BUY

A HORSE. WEIGHT ABOUT 100.
For particulars call At y Winthrop street
HaIlowcll. octl3dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY
day. r. d. Hartshorn. Tel asa
.-. Nasdo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
THE JOHN w. REED FARM. GAR

din"r. Maine. House and barn. good re-
raIr. - acrt> rIrIH"r cU.tiN alton. >, II pas
turc. Marcia Z. Reed, Gardiner, Maine.
OCti0ilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
CLCSMCRlLE TOURING r
RUN

bout used hut verv LITTLE. 4 good car to
" Suli At 4 Clrnt bargain If taken before
'or. ~. y. i. i'iiicld, augusta, Me.
o12dNt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

gnol sized rooms. ctv water IL the house.
1T OI.,r innI.!r II ~. W. Wilder on tho
Premises, l93 High lIolborn St. Gardiner.
ulfIlW+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
FOUR FiRsT-CLAss HUsTLING

grading foremen for wheeler and scraper
outfits. No booZers need apply. Scra per
holders, teamsters, plowmen, shoveiers,
crusher men, at Augusta, Ne. Wages
sl63 up. Frank =. Lee Co, 11 Grove
street. Augusta. aug25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

der mill Bring your apples and take the
cider back with You. ! have cider barrels
e sell. Ch2s. @. DOnlCro, Chelsea. r,.l.
2"9-T. uId3w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
BY AN ELcERLY LADY. nor AN

invalid. pleasant room with board in Il
quiet. comfortable home with modern
c"ny' ricnceS. Satisfactory remuneration.
Address Elderly Lady" Journal office.
city. nc;l3ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
SECRETARY STYLE

VI. din ~. ara AVID SOWING tHDlo, hNll
rt:'.r. WY ulu antique !1,rlor stow.
Miss y. y. E'dvnhlm, 13. Second St.
liailuH.N. Maine. Tel. Sill. ul7tilw~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
SOME VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES,

fine location. prices and terms reasonable.
So MI M'Ssrr, 1T III" AI-~&y3-P> ll.v Co.
uCd@w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
EXPERIENCED HELP FOR DRESS.
HAVE STARTED MY STEAM CID

mining. C"II 0r address Miss L. D. Dun-
ton, = State st. o9dGN@'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Small Advts. not exceeding IS words, com;n,
subsequent insertion. In sending By mail, enc1osa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

r this head inserted once for I5cts and sets for each
rs with ORDER as charges too small 70 open accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

YOUNG. MEN FOR TIE NAVY:
Pay SIS to SO per month, according to
ratings ages II to % years; rations, mel
teal attendance and first outfit OF cloth
mont Apply at NAVY REcRTiTING
STATION. All Congress Street, Portland
Maine. or 81 Hanover Street Boston
Mass. augl5d3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Edwin Caldwell is having his house
shinglcd +. II. Wc!lman'S men az"
,loinor tho work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
BoYs AND GIRLS. SEND NO MON.

cv. just name and address. 1nd We will
send 10 packages Sachct perfume. Sill
them ut 10 cents each; send US % cents
and keen % cents. We trust y1u. liar
mon & lIn:mI i Co. L. @. BON 81. Dept.
y. Portland, Nc. u1.:l1WT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
END

1870 lbs, also N.,l;" If steers. good beef
Apply to john Itich. ST.. ut Hallowr II
Granite Co.. or at his nome near ]. w.
Emery : OItlCt. u,tl2I1W>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
GIRLS TO SEW ON FURs. THOSE

who have had eNDcr.cnce at tailoring or
drcss,nal.InG preferred. Fl. CT. Barker 90.
opp. Cory House, Augusta. o2dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
MAYER is CENSURED.
Commissioner CockreIl Reprimands
tie Manager.
FORMER Is RETICENT
Standard OIL Company Represents
tives Tell HadIey They viii
Onlv Answer as They Are
Compelled To.

Kansas City. arch 1i.-Francis NJ
cockrell OF the Interstate commerce
commission severely reprlmanded @.
w. Mayer. Kansas City manager OF
the Standard oil company. Tuesday
during the Investigation into the al
legged methods OF railroads and the
Standard OH company IN discrlminat.
Ing against independent oil producers
hereabouts. The lawyers for the com
mission and the lawyers for the inde
pendent oil producers had been trying
TO get from Mayer an admission that
there was any connection between the
Standard on company. the Union Tank
Line company. the Republic OIL com.
pany. the Waters-fierce OIL company
and other companies. To all questions
Mr.. Mayer answered. Il do not know. :"
Al the close OF his testimony Mr.
Cockrell asked him: Tell this com
mission are the Republic company and
the Waters-Pierce OIL company part
OF the Standard OIL company"
Il do not know. sir"
WHAT ~ your oest oplnlOh Aooui
n?"
4 have none"
Don't you feel and know In your
heart that they are all part and parcel
OF the same company"
Il do not know"
"Don't YOU feel In your heart It is
sof"
4 don't know. sir"
Thea the veteran ex-senator slapped
his desk with his fist and said se-
verely: Il am tired and sick of this
effort made by the Standard OIL people
TO conceal this fact. whom every man.
woman and child knows IL IL so. Now
I want the truth told here and why
don't you tell III Every tub oush. 10
stand upon It's own bottom, aud you
folks ought not 10 dodge this ques.
ton"
Several witnesses testified 10 dis.
criminstion by railroads against inde
pendent producers.
The standard OIL company. through
Alfred A. Eddy OF Chicago. It's general
western attorney. has In effect notified
Herbert S. Hsdley. attorney general OF
Missouri. who was In Kansas City
that II will give him no more
information In his suit 20 oust the
and It's allied companies from
the state OF Missouri than II Is com
PEELED to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
EXTRRMINATEEAST
MassacN ( Jews and Revolution.
Isis Planned Then.
CONSPIRACY KNOWN
scheme Il To Wake u appear Tha
the People Of Russia are Not
Prepared TO Properly Gov.
ern Themselves.

ST. Petersburg, March a. AZ Wed
nesday's session OF cabinet Premiel
Witto. who was warmly supported by
Prince Alexis Obelenski and Count
John Tolstoi. minister OF education, In
sisted on the suppression OF the or
ganizaiion known a. League Of Rus
sian People. through which agitation
OF ReactIonary Black Hundreds "a
propagated II Is reported he was
forced to arrive at this decision, but
this Is not absolutely confirmed.
Police Prefect VI. Won der Launltz
was summoned TO the meeting and
asked to explain how II happened ;hs
publication OF the proclamation call.
ing for determination OF Jews was
printed In the official printing office
attached 10 his department. The pre-
feet denied having any personal know.
ledge Of the printing. However. Il was
established that there Is constantly
accumulating evidence that a plot &c
produce a counter revolution in the
hope OF sweeping away reforms, out.
lined In the manifesto OF Oct. 30. had
It's origin In a court cabal. The con
spiracy included General Trepoff.
commandant OF the palace: General
Count Ign2tieff. NJ. Stichinsky. ad
tltant OF the general department:
Count Shermetieff. the noted reaction
aFy. and General Prince Putiating
who are said to be utterly reckless OF
consequences. The plan Is 10 provoke
riots and massacres OF Jews and rev.
olutlonists over as wide an area as
possible In order TO justify still more
terrible repressions. and thereby prove
10 the emperor that the people are
not ripe for any sort OF self.govern.
ment
II Is a desperate game. but Il is
backed by many provincial authori
ties. and the support OF governor gen
erals has been enlisted. the former
using police and latter troops. among
whom the proclamafions against the
Jews and revolutionists. which IL un.
derstood TO have been printed at army
headquarters at Odessa. had been dis
tributed. Completely OF Interior Min.
lister Durnoyo In the conspiracy is not
proved. although suspected. Premier
witte and the liberal section OF the
cabinet will be compelled TO fight the
conspiracy. and consequently n break
in the ministry Is not regarded i'm
probas,y. Il Is understood that 80.
900 members Of the Black Hundred
in St Petersburg are armed. but Il
is not believed In view OF the warn.
ings they received that the conspir
ators vii attempt 20 provoke a mas
sacre at the capital. Authorities here
however. sympathlze with the con
spirators. and the danger OF an out
break about Easter Is regarded as very
real In the meantime. on other side
the proletarlat organizations which
were ruthlessly crushed by the gov
ernment's repression measure. are try
ms TO organize another general strike. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
SHARES IN DEMAND.
Streets were Blocked and Soldiers
Are Pressed Into Service.

Canton. March 1.-THE rush Of ap.
plicantS for shares Of the Canton.
Hankow railway issued Wednesday
were so great the streets were block.
ed with Chinese and soldiers were
called out to maintain order.
The concession OF the Canton. Han.
kow railway was originally American
Eventually the Chinese government
cancelled the rights and concessions
OF the corporation. paying the own
ers as indemnity the sum OF s6.750 600
The road was 10 be about 1900 miles
long with an extension 10 Pekin Of
about i.f00 miles. making a total Of
$500 miles
The acquisition Of the concession by
Chinese came about through the oppo-
sif'on OF thu Chinese 10 the enterprise
being In foreign hands. The hostile
feeling was not confined 20 the H.
norant classes. but shared by Chinese
capitalists. who are interested in the
earnings OF Chinese railways.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
coMPLsTg CONFESSION.
Tongue ard other Portions Of Mrs
HoiIister's Body Produced.

Chicago. March 1.-THE reading Of
the confession OF Richard Ivans. on
trial for the murder Of Mrs. Bessie
Hollister. was resumed Tuesday when
court opened. Il Is said to be the most
complete confession ever obtained In
this city from a prisoner. and went
into the details Of the attack upon and
killing OF the woman with a detail that
was revolving.
Dr. Ludwig Hekteon. who conducted
the postmortem examination. produced
in court the tongue. trachea and other
parts OF the body. The prisoner ap.
parently was greatly affected by the
exhibition. and after looking AZ the
boz which held the exhibits, dropped
his head upon his breast and dld not
raise II again Shile Dr. Hekteon was
on the stand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
ERUPTION coNriAuEs.
Lava From, the Volcano Flows Into the
Ocean Rapidly.

Honolulu, March 1.-THE officers OF
the Sierra. which has arrived here
from sydney. ~ S. W. via Samoa. re-
ports that the eruption OF the volcano
on the island OF savaii OF the Samoan
group. continues on a large scale.
The residences OF A, King and c.
Barley have been reduced 10 ruins.
The lava from the volcano Is flowing
into the ocean In a stream three.
quarters OF a mile wide and twenty
feet deep at the rate OF twenty feet
an hour. At night a solid wall OF
molten lava ave miles long can be
seen reaching far out in the sea. Fer
some distance ahead the sea water Is
boiling In a fiery stream. The govern.
ment recently chartered the steamer
Maroi to remove children and womep
from the scene OF danger
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
YES AND NO.
Little information Secured From Santa
&c General Frelaht Agent.

Kansas City, March lt.-In the In
terstate commerce commission hear
ing Wednesday General Freight Ageni
Koontz OF the Santa Fe railway Wal
the first witness. lie was asked by
Mr. Murchant. attorney for the com
pany:
Are the pipe lines OF the STANDARD
oil company upon the right OF way
Of the Santa Fe railway"
Yes. sir"
How did the company get this right
Of way"
Il DO not know"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
Too Slow Cooking Supper.

Oklahoma City. March ll.-Because
he was late in preparing supper in a
Katy mess" car. a quarrel ensuod
and John Tooke was shot. but not Sc
riously. Ills assailant made good his
escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15
Put Bullet In Heart.

Granite. Okla, March IA. II.
Koushay. a farmer living near Granite
killed himself by putting a bullet into
his heart. He attempted TO kill his
wife and children. but they made their
escape
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-15

New York. March it.-cotton mar
ket on wednesday opened barely
steady a. . decline of 4 10 points
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
VERMONT FIREMAN'S
ANNUAL MEETING
Herbert o. Kent Of Montpelier Made
President, F. R. Stone of Middle
bury President Of Fire Chiefs.

Burlington. June 29.--The 18th an
nnal meeting OF the Vermont State Fire
mems association was held last night
at the rooms of the Modern Woodmen
of America with an attendance of 81
out OF a membership Of IS. Officers for
the ensuing year wree elected as fol-
lows:
President, Herbert o. Kent. Montpc-
lier: vice presidents. Charles H. Stevens
of Ninooaki; ]. Iii Donnelly, Nergennest
Charles III Rich. Middlebury: r. s. War
ner. johnson; Ned q. Buck. Randolphs
secretary, y. y. Moore, Burlington; /;
treasurer, L. g. Grant Burlington; ex-
ecutive committee. =. H. Bigwood, WI
noosld; a. w. Coote, st. Adams; g O.
Averill, Barre; T. NJ. Davis, MorrisviIle; ;
G. b. Walton, Montpelier; auditors,
Moses Murray D. T. Carmody; inter
national representative, G. r. ISidder.
MiddIebury; statistieian. Moses Murray.
Burlington.
A meeting of the Vermont Fire Chiefs
club was held last night and the tenn
porary organization which was effected
here April 20 was made permanent. OF.
iicers were elected as follows:
President, II. X. Stone Of Mildlebury;
vice president, IL y. Reed Of Enoshurg
Falls; secretary-treasurer g. y. Glad
ding Of Barre
The next meeting Of the club will be
held here in three months The object
u the organization is to get together
and exchange ideas about fighting fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
STUNNED, ROBBED,
BOARDED UP IN Sf|
Martin Kennedy of Forestdale,
Showed Through Hole in the
Wall.

Rutland, June 2o.--It Was learned
last night that Martin Kennedy. of Forl
estdale, laborer, was knocked down bN
the roadside in West Rutland. subtr-
ban town, last Friday night and, after
being stunned and robbed, was thrust
into the woodshed Of an old schoolnouse
not to be discovered until late the next
morning
Kennedy was on his way from Rut-
land to West Rutland on foot When
he reached a pieH Of road out of sight
of any house he was struck from behind
and that is the last he remembers until
he came to himself in the school which
is several rods oil the main road. James
Goodspeed found near the roadside early
Saturday morning coat and vest, all
pockets being turned wrong side out
The only clew was card made out
by an insurance company to Martin
Kennedy. Goodspced knew no such
man. Later in the day Miss Elizabeth
Davis. teacher, happened to be at the
sehoolhouse She heard a noise IN the
woodshed aud called some men. II was
found tint Kennedy had been thlalstint
the. building through a hole in the wall
which had been boarded up. Kennedy
was minus his watch and small roll of
bills. lie did not fully recover for three
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

The Man Who Escaped from House Of
Correction.

Rutland, june 90. The officials Of
The house of correction have offered Il
reward OF $25 for information leading
to the capture Of Eli Odell, prisoner,
who BY clever deception, escaped from
The institution Wednesday night. 1t is
the second time that OdeIl has broken
jail He got out May 10 but was re-
captured at Burlington. The prisoner
who i only IS years old, was sentenced
from Middlebury IN December, 1904, to
serve three years for stealing furs.
Odell had evidently planned his and
His escape was not discovered until after
~ o'clock. Search for him was begun
at daylight, officers iii I'LL surrounding
towns being notified. 1t was learned
during the morning that /, man was lis
covered stealing ride on the front end
Of the engine Of the east bound sleeper
and was put of at Bellows Falls. ThinA
ing that 1t might have been Odell Dep
uty Sheriff John 4. Smith left for Bel
lows Falls on the II o'clock train yes
terdav morning
Odell had evidently planned his es.
cape carefully. He was locked in his
cell as the guards supposed, at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Examination Of
the lock yesterday morning showed that
the prisoner had plugged IT 50 that 1t
clicked but did not fasten securely, de-
ceiving his jailor. When all the prison
ers were sleeping 0delI left his cell and
BY means Of wooden key hc had man
ufactmed opened the door intothc school
room. Once IN this apartment his exit
was easily accomplished by means of
a rope, made by tying together strips
Of a torn sheet, he lowered himself into
the celler He pried the bars Of win
dow apart with stick of wood and be-
ing Of light build managed to pet his
body through the narrow opening. He
scaled the prison wall by means of sew
eral saw horses piled on top Of each
other. All traces of the prisoner after
he left the prison yard are lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
lightning STRIKES
TWICE IN BARRE
Kindles a Little Blaze at the House
of John Kelly on West Hill and
on Hill Street in
Citv

Lightning struck twice in Barre dur
ing the storm early this morning, at
the farm Of John Kelly on the west hill,
and on Hill stret. Fortunately there
was no great damage done in either
case.
At the Kelley farm Mr.. Kelly was
standing in the yard and was just about
to drive to this city to deliver milk
when bolt struck the house. The
horse was thrown to the ground, but
Mr.. Kelly was not hurt. The lightning
entered the house and ran downs the
chimney into the cellar, where there Mas
quantity Of bran sacks. These sackA
were set afre. The hired man discov-' J
cred the blaze and ran out and notified
Mr.. Kelley. The latter left the horse
and started down stairs. Having on
high hip boots he succeeded il staxvls
out the hlazc without troublr.
Lightning struck this house
AFRO. vM1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
INJURY WAS FATAL.
Ralph Lee Of Burlington Had Been
Thrown from Wagon.

Burlington, june, 90 Ralph Lee,
aged Fl, who was thrown from a wagon
on Tuesday afternoon, suffering com
pound fracture OF the right Ter above
and below the knee and il fracture Of
The left lex below the knee, died last
evening about nine o'clock The boy
never rallied from the shock Of the ac-
eident and his right foot was ampu-
tated yesterday morning as the only
chance OF saving his life. The dead
boys mother. Mrs. w. II. Lee, is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, her right foot
having been amputated recently because
OF tuberculosis OF the ankle joint.
Ralph Lee was injured Tuesday after
noon while driving the delivery wagon
Of Charles II Ellis with two other boys
The horse became frightened and ran
down Loomis street and into the hitch
ina post at the corner of l.oomis and
North Union streets. Ralph Lee was
thrown against the curbing and a neart
sby tree, while the other boys jumped
safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
HOT POLITICS in
CALEDONIA COUNTY
S. D. Morse and w. H. Taylor candi-
dates for Senator--Which Wins
Nomination for Sheriff.

st. Johnsbury, June se.-The Gale
douia county republican convention held
here yesterday furnished enough poll
ties to satisfy the most enthusiastic
worker and was in session five hours.
@. H. Henderson of ST Johnsb,lry was
chairman and NJ. l.. Hptchins OF Stan.
nafd secretary. The only business Of
the morning was Che unanimous choice
OF w III. Taylor Of Hardwiek, lawyer.
for one senator.
The real fun commenced soon after
dinner when candidates were named for
the second senatorship. J. II Gleason
Of IyHdonsille, >. ID Morse 81 Danville,
w. A. Kicker Of St johnsbnry. L. 4.
Darling Of Burke and h. X. Graves of
Waterford were he candidates. Morse
and Gleason had a good lead over all
the rest until the sixth ballot when /.
M Vail. proprietor OF Speedwell Farms
OF Lyndonyiilc Centre, was entered as
dark horse receiving q votes with Is
for Kicker and 35 for Morse or one less
than necessary for majority. Morse
won ont ON the next ballot, receiving
40 with 80 for Vail, and one for Kicker.
The rest Of the ticket follows Assist
ant judges, Geo. T. Eastman Of Walden
and ]. +. Ruggles Of Bnrge; States at
tomey, Guy w. Hill Of st. Johnsbury;
sheriff, Geo. n Winch Of Barnet; high
bailifl, v. NJ. Rand d Hardwick; Judge
Of probate, Walter =. Smith Of st.
Iohnsbury
One ballot was necessary for the see
ond assistant Judge and for sheriff,
Winch, defeating w H. Worthen Of st.
Johnshury. after one of the hottest pre-
convention fights seen in this county
for many years. Eastman, Hill. Rand,
Winch and smith succeed themselves in
their respective Offices.