Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
LEXINGTON, MISS,
saeorday. November 30, 1914
Election Results.

Harrison a., -, SHOWS n majority Z
'1 '"l'''o son and Tyler Of 1898. T Iis :
r rossne, winch was unexpected to all '' ~
'0l'oo''' we may except few W Of of d. a.' d
leaders Of the vhig party, to whom i !, ''
p pc ,"s,s TO look behind the curtain. va y.
he instructed il the secret oo 'I,a'' 'n
''e ,n machinery oflha r, oo,,, '''
.. these knowing The corrnptins 'n noJ -.
naoId'nn'y mary, causes Mat were sosr sav ' !,
work, could Of course form SOW. r'.'y at
ton Of the consequent results, '''''P'
The number Of votes given I'M, j.,
''00' exceeds the number given a, Il. , u,
erna'0rial election in 1889, ncary ' ~,
thousand. This increase, as,,,,, wy
considered would excite no suspicion \
the existence of any extraorda,r, ,,a.,
but when taken in conjunction Va
existing circumstances gives eylcace n,
all is not right.
1t Is a fact well known 10 MI. ,b,,
grafton has, for the last year been ns,,
from, than TO this State; thcincr,o,e ON,
therefore, be attributed to that cam. i
is equally well known that lhe gubcn,s
rial contest Of 1880, was attended w,il
almost as great a degree ofcxcileneD +,
that through which We have iast p,ai
1t was a contest in which The people oi&I
State, felt a deep interest, and each an h
displayed great activity and zeal ia baB.
ing to bear their respective strength; heuI
ii is unreasonable to suppose that 50 ga
n number Of voters remained passive
that election.
To what cause then, this increases
he attributed We leave our readers 10
eide.
TENNESSEE, We have also laid bit
our readers The entire election returns
this State, which exhibit a majority
Harrison and Tyler, about equal TO d
received by White in 1886.
These returns are from the Nlsla
Wing and are, we presume correct
| this however, our readers can judge
themselves.
GEoRGIA.--This State has gone b
wings by majority of 70)0! or more
ALABAMA.-We have not yet recal
! the full returns from this S;ate,
Huntsville Democrat of The l4lh IDsi
gives returns from the following coul
viz: Madison, Jackson, Limestone,
gan, DaKalL, Marshall, Jederson,Sa
and Lauderdale. These counties gT
majority Of 6,272 for Van Buren,
majority in tho state will be several
sand.
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana L'oal
Delaware, Maryland, Connec'cuI'
s1chlsetts and Rhode Island ha"
giyen their vote for Harrison y iya
MAIYE,-We have not snihclcn0u
returns from this State, to form any
ofils vote. Both parties claim IT
New IIAMpsurnn.- This S'R
given VaniBuren a maJ''l'y o. ''''
hundred.
yraMoSr. This state having 'N
Gently voted, we have received '''-
returns therelrom.
INV yorK.-We are yet IN f'
in relation to the issue Of the 'I'''
This State. We however ihloh "F''
that Van Buren, has receIve' ~ W"
PryysrIvANrA.-We have q
received the entire official 't'",
hi, STATE; but if whis AUTHORITY n
i has gone for Harrison by '''''
343.
y,ro,r,A.-This State, The na,I
States, the nursery Of statesmen n
cradle Of democracy, has prove T.,
true 10 her principles, by E'''''''
vote for Van Buren,. an
N. CAnoLrSA.-From 'h', ~, IA
have not the official returns y Ip b
or probable that she has ''''''
train. .,,,iaS
ILLINOIS. We have but pa'' Jcja
from this State, but there : 10 n !,
!, has declared in favor Oh ~
party. .x,,s-D
these States have voted 70 ~ 1000.
ticket The former py "'N az No.