St. Albans Weekly Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 4

JULY 1, 1880- ADVKTISER, THURSDAY, ST. ALBANS WEEKLY MESSENGER AND nriiT 23 fl'TH im v. Vk. mtrnm l)c lUcckhj illcsscngcv AND ADVERTISER. CARPET MDress Goods! man who lias a seat In tlie senate lias inoio or less Interests that limy bo directly or Indirectly passed upon by tho body Itself.

In such a fate If lie has a direct Interest he should refraiu from voting on tho question." Mr. Edmunds confessed to his connection with these railroad companies as attorney, he accepted his retainers after hu FROM 50 CENTS TO 810.00. ST. ALBANS, JULY 1.J880. obtained his seat In tlie senate, and It does not appear that he has refralued from tak-lug tho same active part In these matters of legislation on account of his relation Mrpulillcnn Htnle Nomination.

KOH OOVKUNOIl, EBENIEZER J. ORMSBEE or SIUNUON. FOR LIEUTENANT OOVEItXOIt, LEVI K. FULLER or BIIATTJ.EBORO. FOU THKASUUEK, WILLIAM II.

DU KOI8 Or RANDOLPH. FOIl BECKKTAHY OF BTATK, CUAKLK8 W. I-ORTEK Or DONTPELIEIt. FOU AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS, K. UKNltT POWELL or nicuronu.

ship to them. Mr. Beck's hill strikes Senator Edmunds In his "pocket nerve," tho most sensitive part of his system. Ills mania for money grabbing has grown upon him until In the opinion of very many ho has become completely enveloped by It. Hence his opposition to this bill which, If it passes, will cut off the main sources of his Income, NEW SPRING CARMEA; The finest evero.

Wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets tj At prices to suit ever, Curtain Is now complete M. A ltiao, Draperies, Poles, Fi and st In great variety. eu4 or compel him to resign his seat In the sen DEPARTMENT. We are now offering an elegant line in BODY BRUSSELS from 85c. to .50 per yard, with elegant borders.

Kensington art, Kidmins- ter, Lowell, nd other popular makes, In two and three ply Carpets, from 25c. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 50 cts. to $1.00. An elegant line of RUGS AND MATS At lowest city prices. In all the Popular Shades.

A fine line of Black and Coh oredl'Satin Rhadamers, Surah Silks, umiB.fi In 36-Inch Novelty DRESS COODS at 12 12 cents. A fine assortment of Figured Lawns, fast colors, at 4 cents, LOOK OUB Ginghams- F. F. TWITCHELL CO. been obtained and lias been maintained by tlio party in that county.

June 2(1, the Free Press again returned to the subject and said "Wo do not credit the rumors afloat to the effect that the republicans of tho county at largevill attempt to overrule the choice of tho republicans of Burlington for the Burlington senator." And, at tho convention, tho choice of the great portion of tho delegation was not overruled, although the Burlington delegation, for the first time In many years, was divided on this question. General Wells was nominated, as ho should have been, and his nomination will bo sustained at the polls. But what we wish to emphasize more particularly is tho claim mado by the Freo Press of tlie rulo as understood and applied In Chittenden county, and contrast the action of tho convention there with that of Rutland county. The same political law had obtained In Ilutland county, and lias been faithfully observed for quite as long a term as In Chittenden county, until this year, when It was ruthlessly overriden. So far as the fundamental principle Is concerned It was as correct In one place as tho other, and should have been observed In both alike.

The Free Press said on the morning of the convention, "The convention, as wo trust and believe, will take the course which will mako for future harmony and peace in the party." And the convention, because of its adherence to Its well established rule, has sei-nrcd the peace and harmony in the party which every sincere republican should desire. And because of the reverse course in Kutinnd county, serious troubles have arisen there, for which the Rutland Herald and those who conspired with It to break the law are alone responsible. According to usage the Rutland delegation presented their candidate for senator, and unanimously, 'which was a stronger case than that of Burlington but the delegates were trampled under foot by the county, and this at the request, if we understand it correctly, of the Rutland Herald and some other Rutland townspeople. In other words, these political law breakers went outside of their town to obtain a force to overthrow the legitimate action of their own party. This action In accordance with tlie law as laid down by the Free Press In a parallel case, and as must be consented to by every one who would "make for future harmony and peace In the party," was not to have been expected, and is to be most deeply regretted.

But this is not the first time that the powers that are at present in the Rutland LYON'S I a A1 LOUIS XV (Closed). 11 and Fixture Franklin County Republican Convention. Tlie republican voters In Franklin county arc requested to meet in convention by their delegates at Enosburg Kalis, Wednesday, at 11 o'clock a. the 11th day of August, A. 1).

1880, (or tlie purpose of nominating candidates for senators, assistant Judges of tlie county court, judgo of probate, state's attorney, sheriff and high bailiff, to tie supported by the freemen of tlie county at the next September election also to appoint a county committee for the two years ensuing. The delegation will le chosen at primary meetings called by the republican committees of their respective towns, and will provide themselves with credentials signed by tlie chairman or secretary of tlie meeting electing them, and immediately upon their arrival at Enoshurgh Kalis will present their credentials to tlie county committee at the Qulncy House, room No. 3. The basis of representation will lie one delegate from each town, and one in addition for every fifty votes and iinul fraction of more than one-half that numlier cast fur the republican candidate for governor at tlie last state election. Upon the above basis, tlie different towns will lie entitled to representation, viz llnkertfield 3, Berkshire 5, Eno6bnrgIi 7, Fairfax 6, Fairfield 4, Fletcher 3, Franklin 6, Georgia 4, Hlghgate 5, Montgomery 5, Rlchford 5, Sheldon 4, St.

Albans 18, Swanton 7. The railroads will run special trains to accommodate delegates and others who wish to attend the convention. F. TWITCHELL CO. F.

TWITCHELi F. TWITCHELL CO. YOUR LIVER County Com. A. W.

Woodwoiitii, II. S. Uffoiid, Geo. T. Chimib, ate.

The Introduction of the bill has had the effect to smoke tho senator out, and force him to stand before the country In his true character. The motion to reconsider was carried by a vote of 81 to 21, and the motion to refer the bill to the committee on the Judiciary was adopted by a vote of 80 to 21. Upon the latter motion Mr. Beck called for the yeas and nnys and r-ald "It might as well go to the tomb of the Capulets at once." Senator Vance remarked; "Let us have the hill read once more; I should like to take a farewell of It." The latter shot seems to have hit Senator Edmunds, who Is reported In the Congressional Record to have replied: "I wish to state to the senator from North Carolina, as I happen to be chairman of the committee on judiciary that so fur as any effort of mine can accomplish It, if this bill should lie referred to that committee the senator from North Carolina shall have the pleasure of having tlie bill back again within eight days." The retlerencc of a measure in a legislative body to an unfriendly committee is well known to mean its death by smothering, and ordinarily this would be its fate in Mr. Edmunds' hands.

It is possible, however.according to Senator Edmunds promlse.it may lie returned to the senate It Is also probable that it may be withheld by request of some other member of tho committee. No material change In tlie opinions of senators on the merits of the bill having occurred between its first and second consideration, there is every reason to suppose it it will finally pass with substantially the same decisive majority if it ever reaches the senate again. But much valuable time Is being consumed, and there is little prospect that It will reach the house so as to be acted upon at this session. That Senator Edmunds will resort to all tactics known to parliamentary bodies at one stage or another to defeat the passage of the bill, there Is not tlie least doubt. This he has done already.

In this connection we desire to call attention to the contest over the oleomargarine bill the party of its friends desiring to send it to tlie committee on agriculture, and its enemies to the committee on finance. Mr. Edmunds' inconsistencies in voting to send the oleomargarine bill to tlie committee on finance if he was an earnest friend to that measure, on tlie ground that it was a financial measure, will be noticed In the. motion that he made originally to refer the railroad attorney bill to the committee on finance, which Is quite as foreign to tlie purpose, if not more so. The easiest and most quiet way to kill a subject of legislation is in a committee, for there the infant Is easily strangled out of sight, and its death under such circumstances is quiet and easy.

Secrete Ihe bile and I one of tlie moat Important org un of tlie tiuni.i, liuu, Dy-pepoia, Fool Stomach, Variable Appetite, Sallow Complexion. Coii.riia,, accompany l(, are all liKiic itlona ot Lirer Complalut I had a aerere cafe ot Liver wllb habllnal eouftipatloo mr rJ. day and poor tie next, my eye bowed evidence of Jjiiodlce, aod I bad i I bought one bottle of Brown'a 8araparilla. It regulated my liver and bowel ioa good aa over. My general health la now good.

I owe It all to the ot Dr od'j Sna-' Uok. B. Tuoaas, aliL E. Cobb, one of the most prominent merchant of Racgor, tut fVjIa two year. Mr.

Cobb baa couaulttd good phjfitlan, taken rarioua reulM, be: aoce uulil be began lh) urc of BrowLj He faya It la the b-tt iu.i that ever came to hia notice, and freely recommend It to hi friend. I ni all out of Hi thla Spring," ald Ma. 0. Oaus merchant at GirULd, lie. the teatlmonialK, bought oroe of Brown 'l Saraaparilla, took one bottle, and mi tuvebeeu for year.

I rocotnroeud Brown' Sareapartli above all I RF.ADERI If yon bare any trouble with yoorkidneya yon can andacertaia Brown's Sarsapari CfYorr money refunded If It due not do all claimed. Brovn'a FarfapariUa la sold by all Iroggit for $L00 bottle! for APa Wis irif tor, Bangor, Jf e. OUR SUMMER RESORTS. PLEASANT I'LACia IN THIS VICINITY. AND OOSSir AllOt TWIIATISfiOIXO ONTIIKISKAT.

Congress Hall, at Sheldon Springs, is now managed by Mr. West of New York. A correspondent writes that tlie new manager "is giving satisfaction and is well-liked by the guests of the house. The house Is starting well, having at present twenty guests, which Is more than was the case at this time last season. The prospect Is fair for a IHieral support of the house.

S. S.F. Carlisle, formerly of this place, is acting as clerk." One hundred and thirty-five registered at the St. Albans Point House June The game of base ball, "St. Albans Bay" vs "Georgia," to have been played Saturday on the St.

Albans Point grounds, was postponed on account of the weather. Twelve regular boarders arc already domiciled at the Franklin House, Higligate Springs, and others arc expected at. once, for many of the rooms have been engaged. The picnic grounds of the St. Albans Point House arc in elegant condition.

So say about 2.0 of tlie St. Alhans Bay Sabbath school picnic party that visited the Point Saturday. Herald have been their owu house. because all debate relating to Mr. Edmunds was Our friends should not lc discouraged, but lie glad that they escaped with their lives.

In some localities It is considered high treason to refer to the senator, who has ditched his party, in any other than the most approving terms. No discussion has been wanted by his supporters anywhere, and every effort has been made to suppress the truth. A disposition lias been manifested also to make him the embodiment of republicanism, and to stigmatize those who declined to accept tlie situation, some who have been republicans longer than he has and unswerving in their devotion to the party.as democrats. Parties will not attain a higher rank than they aspire to, and the stream will not rise above its fountain. Desertions arc to lie expected as they arc made honorable.

Wc publish today the call for the republican county convention, to be held at Enos-burgh Falls, Wednesday, Aug. 11. The committee have selected that point on account of the superior facilities afforded, and to reciprocally accommodate those who have experienced some difficulty' heretofore In attending at Sheldon. If the convention is not to be held before the busy season of haying, the time selected should be after the hulk of tlie labors of the season is over, and the date fixed upon will give ample time for a canvass four weeks to the September election. Some dissatisfaction with tlie delay in calling tlie convention has been manifested in certain quarters, but this should concern only republicans who propose to attend the convention in good faith, and abide by the nominations there made.

Wise councils should prevail, and the most popular and satisfactory nominations be made in the interest of the republican party of tlie county. If it is thought that the claims of St. Albans to recognition in tlie county should not be regarded, then for once let St. Albans stand out in the cold. But let whatever nominations be made in a regular convention, St.

Albans can be relied upon to support tlie ticket. Faitli between steadfast republicans should be kept and not broken. I RMI IME DICINEij H. L. Samson lias our thanks for a flue mess of fish of the sort that are waiting to tie taken out by -fishermen who visit the Lake View grounds.

Several summer boarders are now at Samson's and others are expected this week. A locality where a man can slip out before breakfast and pull in several large llsli is a tine locality to pick out for a summer home. The cool weather, for which June has been mainly distinguished, is not conducive to the coming of regular boarders at our summer resorts. But July will doubtless make up for any delinquencies in that line. In the Railway News of June 2tth we find tills paragraph, evidently written by somebody who has been up this wav sampling the Great Back Bay: "The Lake View House, St.

Albans Bav. is tin. i THE TEST OF REPUBLICANISM. The action of the several county conventions (luring the past week has carried unbounded comfort to the hearts of the Mugwumps, and for the first time in its history the republican party of Vermont has been placed In the humiliating position of declaring that tlie support of a man, instead of principle, is the supreme test of loyalty. It Is claimed by the thick-and-tliln supporters of Senator Edmunds that, however mistaken or reprehensible his conduct in the campaign of 1884, he must have been actuated by the purest of motives and should therefore be rewarded, not according to his treachery, but according to the purity of his purpose.

Yet these same defenders of party treason now demand tiiat nominations in tlie gift of the republican party of Vermont shall be dependent, not upon fidelity to tlie principle of republicanism. nor even upon fitness for position, but solely upon the support of a man, who himself a candidate and defeated, refused his support to his successful competitor and gladly saw the defeat of the party that-had trusted and honored him to gratify his personal malignity. "Mr. Edmunds believed Blaine unworthy of the position for which he was nominated," say the Free Press and Ilutland Herald, and hence lie could not conscientiously support him. We believe Mr.

Edmunds unworthy of the position he now holds, say many tried and honest republicans of Vermont. No matter, unless you support him you are unfit to represent the republican party. The qualifications of any republican are no longer fidelity to principle or faithful service. It is no longer asked of a candidate, is he a republican, but is he an Edmunds manY' Is he honest, capable; does he fitly represent the best instincts of the party? No matter, he is not an "Edmunds man." No such exhibition of abject servitude to man rather than principle has ever been witnessed in tlicNorthern states. Edmunds refused his support to the nominee of the republican party two years ago reward his treachery by re-election, and to ensure that re-election compel eycry candidate for the legislature to don the badge of servitude in advance and renounce his own sovereignty.

We must not "read out of the party" any who have hitherto refused to support its candidates, but we question the republicanism and doubt even the integrity of any who will not promise support to the man who was faithless when the party de manded his services. Mr. Edmunds is too great to be bound by the ordinary rules of political honor and integrity. Ordinary republicans are unfit to be legislators unless they pronounce their nothingness and put on the Edmunds collar. What shall we call this animal? said Eve to Adam.

Call it a lion. Why a lion? Because it looks like a lion. TRADE MASH In Ireland 77 Parnellite candidates will meet with no opposition and seven scats will be contested. In London nine Tory seats will not be contested. In Scotland Unionists and Conservatives will contest CO out of 72 seats.

THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE of good fishermen. The best black bass iislnng in America is to be obtained in that part of Lake C'huntnlain and tlie liti) n- of the best managed in the country." Prohibition goes into effect in Atlanta July 1, but the Atlanta brewery, which is backed by both Atlanta and New York capital, will continue to' manufacture and sell beer as formerly in deilance ot the law, claiming that under the charter it lias the legal right to do so, and that any law in-terfcrlnggwith its vested rights is lor Impure Mood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, onstipation, l.o If! i ness, Headache, Jaundice, Loss or Memory, Tiles, Eruptiun (Jeneral Dehilily, Itheumutisin, and all diseases trm i dered Liver, Bowels or Kidneys. UNEQUALLED AS A CATHAr' MOVING THE BOWELS THOEOUGHLT, AND WITHOUT PAIN CRIPINC OR WEAKNSi The wind-mill on St. Albans Point is In working order, and supplies the premises with all tlie water needed. Purely Vegetable.

'nur iM 1 lvv-i w1 I111 'our Tonic urn! Ka.nilv THE SENATE RAILROAD ATTORNEY BILL. Among the senators in congress, Mr. Edmunds has enjoyed a select reputation of standing on high grounds in his opposition to hugc'railroad corporations and gigantic monopolies. Tlie people who have been led to believe this was a fact have been surprised to witness his action on the bill introduced in the senate by Mr. Beck, making it an offence "for any member of either house of congress to accept employment as attorney at law, or payment for services of any kind, from any railroad company obtained its charter, or any grant of lands, or any pecuniary aid from the United States." The introduction of this bill brought the senator to his feet, and has been the means of compelling him to place himself correctly before the country, anil in a different light than he has heretofore appeared.

The bill came up for action upon it June 10, and Mr. Edmunds moved its reference to the committee on the judiciary. Mr. Beck thought it had better lie voted down than to go there; then Mr. Edmunds moved to refer it to tlie committee on finance.

Mr. Beck replied that a reference to any committee would amount to the defeat of the bill. Mr. Edmunds renewed his motion to refer to the committee on the judiciary, and it was voted down by a vote of 21 to 24. The bill was put upon its passage and carried by a vote of 3" to 11.

Mr. Hawley, who had voted in the affirmative, thereupon moved its reconsideration, and the bill came up for action again June 23. Mr. Edmunds, who had led tlie opposition, bethought himself that the bill merited discussion upon a motion to reconsider; which is not permitted by tho rules of the senate, and the rules were so changed at his request Those who spoke In favor of the reconsideration of the bill and argued against its passage were Senators Edmunds, Hawley and Evarts. It is remarkable that so few of the lawyers of tlie senate are opposed to the measure, and that Mr.

Edmunds should be their leader. This is a revelation which the people were unprepared to receive. With 70 lawyers in the body the bill was originally passed with only 11 votes against it. Mr. Edmunds' speech, confined principally to the "bias" of the human' mind, was hardly worthy of the man, but he pleaded illness and retired early in the debate.

There were others who were in favor of referring the bill to the committee on the judiciary as a matter of courtesy, among them Senator Sherman, who said "A motion to reconsider is carried almost as a matter of course. I have seen a motion to reconsider carried by a unanimous vote when the senate was most decidedly against it. If a senator at any stage of a bill moves to reconsider it, it has been the established custom of the senate, with very rare exceptions, to reconsider pro forma and take the vote over again if necessary. This bill meets with my hearty approval. I have listened to most of the debate, and I do not see any objection to the bill itself.

It seems to me that when a senator comes here having been previously employed by a railroad company whose Interests arc involved in our consideration, he would naturally and ordinarily sever that connection, so as to be entirely free and unbiased." Continuing, Senator Sherman further said "A man is elected a senator of the United States, known to be an attorney for a corporation, or, as I am, a trustee for a corporation, a director. In such cases he Is known to have that Interest, and it does not prevent his election. Almost every Wc elsewhere a startling statement made by Senator Miller, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture. It will be noticed that Mr. Miller is also a member of the committee on finance, and knows whereof he affirms when he says that a majority of the finance committee is hostile to the oleomargarine bill.

CURRENT OPINION. A l'OMTICAI. If, as Judge Poland says, Edmunds killed Blaine in ls.s4, how much does the republican party owe Edmunds, and in what manner shall payment be made? Will the St. Johnsbury Republican answer this conundrum or "give It up." Lyndon Union. SO A I l'AT AND lllTTKlt.

After so vigorously protesting the injustice of tlie charge of uncleanliness brought against their wares, the oleomargarine people must have been taken aback yesterday when a Washington butcher described to tlie senate committee on agriculture his sale of dirty fats to the manufacturers of imitation butter. It is getting uncomfortably close to the nauseating point when we have to draw a fine line between the soap-fat tub and the larder. -Washington Star. XI) I'ltKSIDKXT AT ALL XKXT TIME. It is thus clearly demonstrated by the Evening Post that if Mr.

Blaine should be nominated lie would be defeated, and if any other republican should be tlie candidate the Blaine men would defeat him. It is as clearly demonstrated by Harper's Weekly that not a democrat other than Mr. Cleveland could be elected, and that Mr. Cleveland could not be elected because the democratic politicians would beat him at tlie polls. If both these mugmtimp seers are right, then nobodv can be elected.

fx World. TO SMASH oil TO llKFOKMATION. on ir li lonniitii and .1 I an, ui.u all it lav cum to. a I nlu llatintr handit-d m-iM cimn durinz a have a fair rrutire inr I'M ty tht no mcdtTiiit' -r votriii lai in Tonic and Kuiiiiv M. T-T -rwooiinond iL-; -purpoa for hi-h to try anvthnu 1:1 i i Her.) SAM'I.

Middlebury Commencement. At the associated alumni meeting at Middlebury on Tuesday, Vrol. Higlcy delivered the address, and at noon an elaborate dinner was partaken of by tlie alumni, nt the Addison House. In the evening four members of the freshman class contested for the two Parker priz.es ami all the members of tlie sophomore class contested for th. four Merrill prizes.

The prizes were awarded as follows 1 reslinien.llr.st prizeof ton llrown, l'otsdam, X. second Pnze 0f 12, Albert Cushinaii, Unco Sophomore. $30. K. J.

Klock, Ca, johunc, N. second, 825, Hicl ard I Ludlow; tliitd. 20, T) nnxtnif (tie Irt. S. MKHHtlCH, M.

1). i General Sherman on taking leave of St. Louis was given a farewell banquet by Ransom Post, G. A. in that city June 2fi, of which, he had been Post Commander.

Not in this generation will it be possible for a man of General Sherman's patriotism and loynl service to find thorough apprecia uanser. fourth, m. i are very 7 Th. icnlt. It afford mv vr to the value of vni Uiliciue.

As a it anything uftrnnr for year Urri tn'i( Finland. AfterX pize KKSffiS? to try a few dti n- in Villi ami -a au i wi 1 im.il iUUIll rtMlll (in "IIHIV. I have If i 1 imo clotting CKittle fwr hinw-i(. fp -u; tion and a welcome home in any of the old, bent-nt, I ran mw to 1 It a im ii In states that attempted secession. wSSr.10 ho Senators Nominated.

Addison county I). xasi, Haven, A. K. Stanley of Leicester of New- KEV. EARNEST TAYLOR, J.

hnrch. Perfectly Safe. I rwew-' I protest against any such working prin-ciple as deprives men of perfect liberty Ihc Knights of Labor, as organized, meet and resist the arbitrary demands of capital and they say to'men at work, "You shan't work OS von nlnnsn Tl Montreal. tuv tn taledoma county-Henry C. Kates of St Johnsbury, C.

A. Bunker of Pcaclmiii, ssex G. Gale of l.tmcnlmM, Hiiweir Inviiroratine rl had Wn and fiuiiHl 11 an t-t The claim is now made that the nominav lion of James C.JMatthcws to be register of deeds was rejected for the ostensible reason that he is not a citizen of tlie district. But it is more than probable that the democratic senators voted against him solidly on account of his color, and that the republicans regarded him as too extremely partisan. Only two republicans voted for his confirmation, Ingalls and Spooner.

"-i irora your i- "nniwial Ptn. doom and i trum WMhad Tl' have ami ii fi.rtan- V- i'" viw ujL crass beneath them just what they complain of whir Vm.ih. ami f. vmeiins eoilhtv nau-lv 1 inttanof prii. vtl a rwnnmrnd It t.

eit-r? r---would kwp it a'. nhaI I iill Glr in rosier OI llerltr .7 1 WM .11. Wake of llartou. 1 i to Th of ln im Kilt nml "me month. "rrai.

Mr tt hinf -i fnr i law amount uf i louie ciass aoove. 1 lus is tyranny the most despicable known in history 'i object to the abolition of individualism to the turning of men into wheels of machines. Unless the Lord lias forgotten the world they will go to smash unless to reformation. Henry Ward Beecher. LOSS OK LAHOlt 1'ltOFITS.

Denial of the freedom of every man to work on his own terms.or interference witli that freedom.must decrease the demand for labor and also its productiveness, lust as the coinage of thn 75 ronf. rin Easy to Take. Knlfunl. On. i THE REASON WHY AT RUTLAND.

The Burlington Free Tress and Rutland Herald, in happy accord just now on most things political in the state, still arc at great variance concerning political methods in their respective counties. June 21, the Free Press said "The republicans of Burlington have been allowed by long and proper usage to select one senator." This Is true, and covers the whole period, if we mistake not, since the organization of the party, and the choice so expressed has, in every instance, been ratified cheerfully by the republicans of the county at the polls. "Beyond this," continues tlie same paper, "they have not interfered and do not wish to Interfere with tlie preferences of the rest of the county in regard to the other two senators or any other county officers." The Free Press here states the rule governing in Chittenden county most fully, that to Burlington is accorded the sole privilege of selecting its own candidate for senator by Its delegates in tlie convention. In this way confidence has Iorin pat yl h'J'. of ltn.iinr irn fff- 1 attni Tout ami Mrt-! n.TUV' "etown Um Windham comity A.

N. Swain i "fftam RlgacW.8UKW. of Mr letr" n.dsor county-Chester 1W Rochester. II. A.

etcher r. of L. Cushion of Hartfonl ashiimton countv Fre.l Smith Wrfcht of Upon the president's return to Washington from his fishing trip it is stated that Bissell left immediately for New York. The rumor current in Washington in connection with Bissell's trip Is that Attorney General Garland will retire from the cabinet after congress adjourns, and that Bissell will succeed him. But so many rumors have been circulated concerning Mr.

Garland's retire ami kw SS 4 kind now In trnMr.nn mend It tor iwm-ra! i. ht fur tl nrl'-'i advussi, now tn- NlaY'0T-n and loss of M. A. nly bo.Md 7w.tlh.Tonle L. LANCE, KJI'" DlforU Tlnwa.

THE FKillT TO 1IE KEPT 11'. It is annarenr. tn nil mmfui i ment that they will be believed when the that the light which has been made In the COUlltieS will ho fcnnr im In King Solomon. event happens. In any other cabinet within the memory of man he would not have Thorough in Actfp I Why wnlh thii Family slnlkinr cu.tonwr..

Om- of hj.ii- a hottl of it I hav it, Abbott Corner. Juiv imv 1 lt iSm uh Klnir 8olomon 1 i hundred wivw, al VrtiVrt nln. Iiayccort hln, in i' held on as long as he has. with redoubled energy in every doubtful own. The work is being put in now, and those Who are ilnlnir It.

late! Hut how that .1. my th, Mu ran ffM "nl A tl at: I t.r F. A. 1 The Milton delegation in the Chittenden county republican convention feel aggrieved with the pretense that the county conven Hons gave no fair expression of renubli can sentiment. Rutland Herald.

of th IY.v-r wS where (JN.Q!ID ana. It all w. claim for Try.