davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

CURE FOR SHEEP KILL Il DOC;.-A CORES.
pondcnt of the Rich m,nd Dispatch, writing
from Mount Airy, Caroline county says:
If an invetcrate antipathy to the sight Of a
sheep can be produced in dog our harmless
locks would Certainly be 1T all times safe from
their drp?edations. THIS aversion can cert .iuly
be produced in the folio hing manner: When
the dog is about six or Ell snt months old tie him
To one Of the strongest sheep in the flock, l'av
ing Il S. ace OF about five or six feet between
them. When let 10 se the sheep will run, and
drag and choke the cog until its strength is ex
hausted II will then turn upon him and butt
him severe y. 1axe care 10 have the dog well
logged with q switch while the sheep Is draggi 9
him If he s dog OF gh temper and spri.
and i: not sutfi ently humhled by the first les
son, give him second, tied TO Il fresh sheep. II
sometimes happens that he will snap 1t his an
tsgonis,. This may b. rcmeded By muzzling
him or ty ,ng string over or round his mouth
above tue long teeth. Take to have the
whole flock OF sheep in q small enclo.ure with
the coupled one and the dog 1t CfleG happens
that several in the flock will join III :nIcting
heavy blows upon him. By this time the dog
has taken sucn aversion to the company and
presence Of sheep that he never f,rgcts or out
grows 1t.
THE above remedy have never known to
fail in a single instance, and encouraged to
recommend il by long experience, having raised
dogs oi different desert ptons-hounds, spanels
ours and pointers 81 Extraordinarily of which
without single exception that | now recui:ect,
have undergone the above discipline, and not
one instance has occurred whore there Was the
smallest disposition shown for mischief | Ut
this time have avery >prlght y and hgh-spirled
pointer, NJ much so rs Can BE-, which, when he
uniuCkliy falls IN with sheep while hunting in
the field always covers and sinks off another
way"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

In its bill against the Consolidation Compa
ny the American Coal Company, says: 1.-The
American Coal Company was ready to niue
ID ship to Cumberland eight hundred tons
tally at the opening of the present boating sea-
S o. ard has ever since been ready to nine and
ship, cic ; also, three hundred tons daily from
the Caledonia mipo to Piedmont. But the
said Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the said Consolidation Coal Com
pany, and the persons appearing 10 charge
thereof positively and absolutely refused to
receive said coal for deportation unless the
saii American Ccal Company would pay three
o's per ton per mile to Cumberland, and five
cents per ton per mile to Piedmont, which
tolls are cxhorbitaut, illegal and contrary to the
charter and supplements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

To an ordinary negro $500 is goal the
possession of which implies peace of mind, and
good will towards men men durng the period
of his natural existence. What Joy then will
that numerous class the cou1try's population
feel when they are told that so rich prize is
within the grasp of all Of those who can man,
age to reach Philadelphia? Fortunately for the
rest of the country that city alone offers
such an inducemcnt to negro visitors, and
al! they have to do after getting there is to ap
ply Tor accommodations at 6rstclass hotel be
refused, sue the proprietor, and obtain $500
damages, as has just been done by colorcd
preacher Of this city named Fields Cook. The
telegram announcing the fact says: The case
o. Fields Cooke vs.. Curtis Davis WAS decided in
the United States District CONT at Philadel
phia, yesterday. A verdict was rendered by
consent for the plaintiff for $500. Mr.. Cook
is a coIorcd clergyman from Virginia, to whom
Mr. Davis, VINO is proprietor Of the Bingham
House, in Philadelphia. refused eccommodo
tons on accouu. Of his color.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

10 the United States Senate, yesterday, ia
vorabe report was made CD the bill requiring
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Go
rcmnvc tracks from certain streets in Washing
ton The Bclkrap articles Of impeachment
were .lrther considered in closed session with
out result. In the House bill was passed. 10
abolish the tax on savings banks receipts. Inc
postofhce appropriation, was passed. 1t con-
tains provision that third-class matter NOT tx.
cecdiug four pounds in weight, shall be charged
at the rate of one cent for two ounces, instead
of two cents, as at present. This clause Includes
new papers in its provision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

The recommendations of the naval committee
concerning the Washington navy yard are as
follows, in the language Of the bill: And the
yard at Washington be used only for mauuac-
turing purposes, under the direction OF the
Secretary Of the Navy" The manufacturing
purposes arc supposed to be the manufacture
oil ordnance stores. Ii the ship building and re
pairing h eretofore done there were done at this
city the Government would save great deal
of money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

Mr.. l.. Q Z. Washington says, in the Rich
mond Enquirer: ION the whole, the bitter
struggle Of the Republican aspirants for the
Presidency, is going to cut out good deal Of
work for General Huntous committee. This
gentleman is winning golden opinions by the
ability and fairness with which he conducts the
Investigation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

the Apostles time Their, have been these or.
dcrs OF ministers in Christ Church-bshops.
priests and deacons' On this ground We take
our stand. There is no necessity Tor Col. Pat
tons resolution, for We have 90 books but W.
go to the Bible.
The Council then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

An effort is now being made to put the State
of Louisiana under martial law, because, in a
county in which the negroes are largely in the
majority, a party of white men arrested and
shot some negroes who had gone to a white
mans house and shot him down in the presence
of his amilv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

The Prince Georges county, Nd, Con
servative Convention met at Upper Marlboro
Yesterday and nominated the following dele
gates and al,ernates to the State Convention
Henry Brooke, VIM. A. Jarboe, DR.. Dtlbltol
Suowdcn and Col. Richard Woottou; alter
mates, John G. Hall, DIR. Edward ii. WyVsiIe
VIM, J. Latmcr and Thomas j. Turner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

The Narrow Passage Bridge, through which
whole train of cars fell short time since,
seems to be fatal structure. The Shenan-
doab Valley learns thar, during the storm OF
last Wednesday, boy named Brubaugh was
blown off the bridge, and seriously. ii not ia,
| tally, injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

Col. William Kllgour, formerly clerk Of the
MARYLAND State Senate, but now resident OF
this city, has just returned from Annapolis,
whittier he waut at the instance OF Gov. Car
roll to examine the signatures to the official
charter Of the Consolidation Coal Company, and
says that the signature purportlng tn be his Is
q fnrpery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

Gov. Kemper has appointed VIM. 7. Mup,
ford and Charles S. Darlington State delegates
to the fourth National Prison L form Congrcs'
which will meet in New York city June 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

The Richmond Dispatch says: 1.-The people
Of Alexandria are still quarr,liug over their
amended charter, which is differently inter.
preted by different people, and is satisfactory
to very few.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

We have received from the publishers the
June numbers of The Galaxy and Scribne.'s
Magazines, excellent literary periodicals, pub
lished in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY, MAY Is 1875.

lnd.prpdcnts invariably belong to that class
Of aspirants for political office. who, being as
sured, in their own minds, that they have no
possiblc chance Of getting majority OF the
voters Of the dominant party to assist them 10
achieving the object of their ambition, bolt
from it, with the hope that, by the assistance
Of few of that party, and with the co.
operation Of the Whole Of the opposition, they
may succeed in an effort that otherwise would
be homeless. OF them the Richmond Enqu!r-
or spcaks as follows: Just as Would-be neutrals
were the recipients of abuse and oppression from
all quarters during the war, and received the
credit of honest and patriotic motives IRON
none, do the "Independents" rank to-day, 10
our modern politics. in the judgment OF the
rank and file of the two great contendlng Or
CARNATIONS. Men who are heated with the
earnest purpose. Of combat, cannot see what
pure purpose can induce other men to with
draw from the fight, to take their station near
by he scene 70 annoy both parties to the &C
ton, aud to seek to profit 10y the victory, which
ever way the scales of battle turn. Such cam
paieners certainly have the appearance OF camp
followers and adventures, WHO lack either pun.
lie spirit or personal nerve 10 take sides plainly
with one or III, other line They seem to be
rather disposed to wait till true ard brave met
conduct the issue between them to the certain
arbitramcnt Of the ''utino ratio and then
like hungry jackals, they come along, fresh tol
the SPOTS. and not ashamed to euioy the fruit:
for which others strove aud bled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

At the last meeting Of the Republican City
Committee, in Richmond, it was resolved not
to support any Of the Independent candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

EXCITEMENT IN a COMMITTEE ROOM Dur
ing the Examination OF the witness Srcyr hy
the Special Committee on Louisiana Affairs
yesterday, he said that Max Head, of the army
acting under the orders of Morey, made many
illegal arrest, and that as compensation there
for Morey promised 10 have him promoted and
assigned to a new regiment. Continuing. he
said that Morcy had told him 10 tell Max Head
that il he carried out his wishes lie could have
him advanced. because he had the c0nf,irncn
OF President Grant and was a warm friend If
General B koap, and that Mrs. Mercy WAS
quite intimate with Mrs. Be!kuap, the two fire.,
QueUtly duiging IN 81 oplng excursions to.
gcther. Upon the alIuSiou thus made to hi.
wife, Mr.. Mercy, W 10 VT, IL the room, became
considerably excited, and stated to the commit
tee tina; if the rascal was to be allowed to Use the
name Of his wife he would not be responsible for
any bodily injury h. might lrflct upon him.
Al this the witness stated that il he was 10 he
Threatened IN the presence OF the committee,
he should refuse further to testify. Acting
Charma3 Black burn, proclaimed that the vii
ueSs should be and Was entitled TO protection.
Norey regalued his c1mp0>urc and the cXAlui-
nation proceeded.
Mr.. VIM. W. Archer, the city editor OF the
Wing. is til" youngcst ] 'urnaii,t IN the city,
yet, Notwithstanding tins fact, he has gained a
nctori,iy throughout the State and beyond,
| 4vrr iii signature OF ".>uousbow," for being
pLc OF tie brightest, raccst, aud most acclmp-
ishcl correspondent hcr4ab0utS. He is ouv
| twenty iw0 ysar< old. and is "s"r made, -
| RicAH,puH correspondent IF ,reSteru jouyu,H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18

The consolidated bondhodcrs Of the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Company iuslst
upon the appointment Of a Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-18
CO NJ NJ E,I2CIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, May lo-The rr-
ccipts Of Grain on Change to-day were very
light, and the market is quiet end prices IN
changed. a SINAI. lot Of red Wheat sold At llj
and GAO bIshes of nike! Corn brought 50. :.
No Rye or Oats reported.
FISH .Er RT.--AltirS at F>h:uwp this mcrn-
ing were vcry dull. and mos. q: the agents,
packers and bro!n keepers b.gin 10 talk of clos
ing up. Since y">tard, there nave been re.
ccived oil J abou. had and 20. OOherrngs
>had solo! from. Ii 20 SIS per hundred, and her
rings vt SO Der thou and
The Nor ok Nlrgn!.n says the business of
the North Carolina fisheries has been very much
NJ H failure this season and muc4 dis>atisf .cton
is expressed BY the fishermen thereby Some Of
the pap"r> lay that the herrlngS have been de-
rOyed b. the more tnan usu.i shoals OF blue
fish which h.-vc infested the coast
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. My l.. 1876
Bet Cattle Prices to-day ranged follows .
Best BcgVc> 10 II o.
Generally rated Nr>t quality ..........I ~ u - o.
Medium y: good fair quality ...........i ~ i -
Ordinary thia Stccis, oxen and Cow>3 ~ / %
Gcnera, average OF the mIrkct.......o -
Extreme range ~ prices ................% jO Il -
Most If the sales were from 10 n ) ~
The supply this week bclg rather in eXcc,>
OF til" demand, sales were madc with mach di-
tcul;y from, the beginning nj Concession Of
and bc.orc the eioSe prices were fully :: lower.
Tutt receipts for the wcc! 1913 head. Total
sales for the week II head
Sheep nni l.aM BIS he market has been III Il
sorcw hat excited condition this week, the
larger portion OF the receipt, being absorbed by
All Taste demand on tie part Of sPeculator
few being left for home butchers The qustiiy
i, quito rs good H. ii WAS last week. "" quot:
Sheep ut L. -, md Lambs At 2.:5 ger head, %!
-!nl0c pr ID Receipts this week - i head.
ilogs--Thr market has been fair y "clv" tar,
week. The I,iallty generally he's n,'.n N good
~ it was last week., though there ha5 been some
inferior stock among TIA" Offering. ~ compare!
with the lower gradrs LAT week. We quot.
common y: J.J:c, tight bacon 9!sIO,, nnG best
II - a: ;04l"i. vi Isl rf the >,cs have becn
II - .I0!c per b. NcccIt. tni; week 1916 mead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06

and have cTectunllv succeeded by s'riouting
amnll papcr models of Con ederate tattIe n gs,
with the inscription. "A solid Sou h 1851"
while the picture " Gov. Hendricks Is on the
reverse side. l. Al NIGHT these were scattered
through tho streets and In the hotels by or er ~
ceneed ecent Republicans as well as the Boys
IN Blu VINO favor tue election gf ilden,
The following tclegrams " ere received.
INDIANAPOLIS, 210 r. MIN numbers and
enthusi sm TITS great gathering far exceeds ex-
pectation. UDquestton bly the largest, most
imt re sive, ina overwhelming demonstraiiOn
ever known In the history OF the MIssissi Jpi
Valley. Tue day nne, aud many unable t. get
here foi want OF transportation, 30 crowded 10
wINsLow 8. PIERCE.
2c3 +. M.-The ersndest and most enth husiastio
den ODstration ever saw. The eject must be
~ Con. N. t. MCMAHON
2:35 p. M-7he denomination hero to-day Ia
the largest ever known In the st te. he CITY IL
crowded with bunting. Seveuty-1ve thousand
A procession two hours long. The sober iudg.
ment OF reflective Republicans is that Williams
will carry TIE State toy ten to twenty th Gus nd
majority. Eyerythn ng looks well In o nio.
EDWIN X. MEADE.
9P. M-No language can de- cribe this won
deriul ana overwhelming demOnstrntion. The
streets are packed with peoi le. wild with enthu-
si.sn. EyOn our most saneuine iri nds are
tonisned. LESTER II. FAULKNER
8P. M.-The convention Of citizens and sol.
ders Is a perfect success. over one hundred
Thousand assembled. The uprising shows that
Indiana Will have reform. Gen. TOMBSTONE.
655 NJ Over 100 O0O men out We have 5000
soluier, In liue. Tne enthusiasm Ia beyond ex-
preston. Gen. JNo. NJ. CoRsB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
YACHTING BY srdRLIGHr.
Tho Long Island Clubs Annual Regatta
EInished In Darkness.

Owing TO the storm yesterday morning.
the yachts OF the Long Island Club were late In
getting OF, and tho race was finished In the
dark. The course for cabin sloops and second
class boats was from OF the CLUB house foot of
Thiriy-seventh street, South Brook, n, to Rob
bins Reef buoy. thence around Fort Lafayette,
and return to the cluo house. and repeat: for
third. class boats, from OF the club house to
Oyster Island buoy and roturn, sailed twice over.
Jas. LennOx ana Jas. Edwards were the judges.
The yachts crossed the line rs follows: Cabin
sioops-Barblra Freitchie. 207:2O; Admiral
Rowan, 2.0S; Revsille, 2.U6.3J; Twinkle, 2l3:
Siren, 2:l6. second class-JOe Saunders, 2lS;
Kate $. 10 Pluck aud Luck, 2:22 Cneemaun,
2S35O; tnird class-klla, 245; NaMeless, 2i5:l5;
Ony ugher, 2l6
he Wind was about north, and tide running a
strong ebo. shortly after staring, the breeze
all begged out to he end Of the mainboom. and
tho yachts drifted with the tide DOWN the Mar
rows, and, wi n the exception of the ChsemAun.
that was skiltuliy handled, none were for a long
time atle to round tbeir turning marks. The
Cheemaun turned ROBBINS Reef Buoy nt 2:65.
and the saunders, Kat, and Twinkle followed,
In tue ordered II med. some time fterwaru. 1t
was tedious work ro"DuinR Fort Hamilton and
returning TO the home stakeboat, and the hrst
rou I'd was completed as follows: Cheemaun,
6:Sx3 Saunders, 6:4S Kate, 5:51:l5: Only Daugh-
ter 6I0; Twinkle, $40. AIter tue d. st round
they all withdrew except the CfSemaup, Kate.
ana Only Daughter. A nj Q sailing breeze sIrang
up as darkness set In. and the Only Daughter
hnished at 1:il:i5. and the Cheemaun at 7;tS.t5.
They took the cn mpion pennants and prizes IN
their respective classes. Tue race for caDin
sioops 10 TO be sailed over again on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
A PANIC IN A SCHOOL.
Tencher Knocked Down and Trampled
Upon by her Frightened Pupils.

When the pupils of Grammar School y,
in East Forty-second street, gathered In their
seats at 10 o'clock yesterday morning the jani-
tor. who had kindled his first fall fire. turned on
the steam. As ~ hissed through tho pipes aud
radiators OF the hundred or more rooms. from
tue cellar to the attic. 1t poured out OF de-
feciiye valvc In the brass radiator OF the main
room In the primary department. IN the
FIRST story. A little eirl VINO SAT near the
pipe, sprans from her seat In fright and cried
out, Fire, nrer' In an instant the school-room
was the scene Of intense excitement. The boys
and girls carted down the aisles, shouting,
Fire" and ran down tho stairs to the yard.
10 the panic one OF the teachers was knocked
down IN an aisle, and ntty OF sixty children
tramIled over her body.
The occupanis OF the girls grammar dep1rt-
ment In the second story Lear the uDroir be-
low. ana they became frightened and, rusning
down stairs, united with the screaming and ek
cited thrOns 10 the ard.
In the male grammar denartment In the third
story the principal Mr.. Cremin, aided bY his
as -istants, kent down the excitement by severe
disciplinary efforts.
Miss Marin, the principal Of tho primary de.
partment, as soon as she beard the noise OF the
escaping steam. tried In vain to restrain her
pupils. Then she ron to the piue and pressed
her handkerchief to the valve, hoping that the
cessation u the noise might alay the exrtt,-
ment. She was aided In her effort by Officer
wright. he hands OF both were badly scalded.
The i'nitor at length turned OF the steam. an
then the chil1ren returned to tnelr studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
THE VAR IN THE EAST.
Hostile Movements OF the Turks-EHcrts -
Obtain an Armistico.


LONDON. Oct. 5.-Private dispatches re-
oeived at BELGRADE say that 5000 Turks are
advancing upon Nesetin. a place which has
been occupied By e,oOo servans, with two bat
tories Of artillery.
Onlcial despatches received at Belgrade say
that 600 mounted Cossaoks have passed through
Kisdowa.
NJ. Kokoren. director Of the Russian voipa
Kama Bank. has Informed the Seryian Govern
ment that It's last loan has been fully su bscribed.
Private dispatches received In Paris saw that
the Powers are making great efforts TO obtain
an armistice, or at least months truce, accom-
p MED by various guarantees. 1t Is sid that the
question OF congress- Is not ut present under
The Journal dcs Dsbdts says that Prince Gorts-
chskon sent circular TO the powers inviting
tbem TO Impose on the Porte general amnesty
and SIX months amistice.
A d.-v.'ch from Vienna says: "According
to the most reli bic Information not tn slight
eat Idea Is cotertained eS tne Aus.raI Govstn
LONDON, Oct. e..-Tbe Vienna corresponden.
from Paris declare TIN. Fir noe will not rtici-
na'e in the naval demo 1strstion proposed ~
Russia. Austria, and Engla nd have also declined
the proposition Of intervenuSn.
The Standards Belgrade telegram reports
that Gen. rchernayen has sent t. belerade nity
priv tea who rad mutilated their right nanus
In order to escape military duty. Thy VIII DO
imprisoned three years.
A teleRr im from Belgrade says II is EXP -cted
that Russia VIII now present an ultim8tufn, TO
he followed bv a declaration Of war. EegotiA-
,l tons VIII probably precede such action. as the
Treaty Of Paris binds the sieners, In the event
OF Misunderstanding. to give the powers an
opportunity OF medi Ition.
Roumanla will Join tho fortunes OF Russia.
She now openly allows the pnssaVe OF armed
bodies through her territory. Prince Milan has
written letter to the Car ex ressina sorrow
for having Incurred the latter's disclosure in
connection with the armys proclaim ation OF
himself as King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
THE NORTHFIELD BANDITS.
Life Lost-strone Talk of Lynching-
A Sisters Sorrow.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 5.-Another death has re-
suited from the Mortified raid. At half past 3
on Tuesday morning at Faiibault. VIM. Henry
ferneck. policeman, was shot and Instantly
Killed by FIR NIX Giazier, guard over the jaIl in
which the robbers are confined. Raferneck ap-
proachel the jail for some reason, and Glazier
ordered hln to halt. kfsrneck paid no atten-
tion, except TO cry out, Don't you know me I"
Glozier again ordered Riferneck to halt, but
taking enoet IN kaferneck's breast. passing
through the heart, killing MIN instantly. Rafer-
neck was German, q years Of age, and has no
relatives in THIS country.
Lvnching the rouoers Is strongly talked OF In
oruer to get rid Of them. A sister OF the
Houngers, Miss hettie Younger. Ia on visit TO
them. she Is pretty, ana nineteen or twenty
years OF aee. She is cccompani d by brother
in-law, Il. :. Hall Of Jacksun county, Mo. She
h been IN seminary at Lexington, Mo. she
cried over j IN, and charged lnat Cole aud bob
h. i enticed him INTO the criminal enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-06
fHE RESULT IN GEORGIA.
A Pcseeabie Election and an Overwhefmins
Democratic Victory.

ATLANTA. Oct. 6.-Georgia has gone Dem
ocratic by nfty thousand majority. The Leeis-
lature Is all Democratic. Very many negroes
voted the Democratic ticket and there were no
Disturbances.
MuscoGss county gives Colauett Democrat)
for Governor, 900; Norcross tRepublican), 800
For State Senator. Cody Democrat, $40 no op-
position. For Representatives, Oats demo
crat) Al no opposition; Moses (Demociat,
SIS no opposition.
Cbattshoochie county gives Colquett Demo-
craD 800 majority. Representative Woodbridge
pemocratl, 2S0 majority.
Later returns still Indicate that a light vote
was polled. The Official ngures point 10 prob
aple Deh ocr.tic majority Of 1900
COLUMBUs, Oct. 6-All the counties in this
section heard from (oficiai figures c innot be
RIven) give C)auitt (Democrat). for Governor,
In proportion TO the vote cast the largest ma
Jority ever gwen In this state. Tho vote WAS
light. lhe Democrats defeated the Independ-
ms and Republicans f.r the Legislature IN every
case, not a freedman being elected. This eni-
braces a dozen counties.