davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-11

NT Z ARE REQ UEsTED TO ANN0UNC
" W. ii. THAcKER for County Clerk.
w n AXE REQ UESTED TO ANNOUNC
w GEORGE r. FEARN for Justice of N
'eace for Precinct No l. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-11
AUSTIN COLLEGE
-hCrmnn. TrNns.

sherman, Texas.
The next session will begin on the 81 of
september, 1851. Instruction I'm all the usual
departments thorough. For information
apply to REV. II. =. PALMER, u. D.,
President, sherman, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-11

50 GENEsEE STREET, AUBURN, NY.
splendid Portraits, in all styles, made
tromany Kind of small pictures. Reliable
Agents wanted. Profits large. Send for
catalogue ana terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
GOOD NEWS sALLALoxG Tnk LINE.
Democratic Leaders in New York
Confident and Exultant.
IFS PRFss MIRRORS VICTORY.
The New York "sun" Comedies the
state of New York 10 Cleveland
The Republicans Catching
at sfraus-Tho Re-
IuYns. &c.

At this writing a A. NJ the indications
are that Cleveland is elected. Connecticut,
New Jersey, and Indiana are Democratic
New York is close, but is claimed by the
Democrats. The Times claims il for
Cleveland by from 1900 to 5000,
and the World ssys Cleysland's plurality
will lie about 5000. These figures
are pretty well confirmed ~ the
.emi.oflieial returns received at Albany.
California, Illinois, Michigan, Nevada,
oregon, and Wisconsin are reported as in
doubt. The editor OF the World telt-
graphs 10 a gentleman In this city that
Grover Cleveland will be inauguIated
on tie 4th Of UaTeh next. Chair
man German, OF the National Democratic
Executive Committee, telegraphs that the
vote Of nearly eyerv district In the State Of
New York has been received and counted
and gives small but safe majority for
Cleveland and Hendricks. and that " there
will be no counting ont this time" The
New York san gives the state 10 Clcve-
land.
At the moment Of closing our forms the
World telegraphs TO the Dispatch: 1--WE
have certainly carried New York by a
small plurality"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
AZ Blntne's H0sns.
INV telssrsph 10 the Dispatch.l


AUGUSTA, me-, November 5.--This ciiy
ha. been excited all day over the election
returns. Many congratulstory dispatches
were received from all quarters by Hr.
Blaine. About noon Senator Malone tele-
graphed the confirmation Of the report
previously received from John :. Wise
that virginia had gone Republican,
This news was very consoiatory 10 those oi
Mr.. Blaine's friends who were still doubt
ful about New York. Early In the evening
q dispatch was received announcing that
California bad declared for Blaine and Lo-
gan by p majority OF 10000: Nevada By
good majority. and Oregon by at least 1000.
Several discouraging dispatches were re-
ceiyed ifom Indiana. which had previously
teen regarded az safe for thr Republicans.
But Mr.. BaiDe's friends were not dis
tWbed, because they claimed that their
candidate could be elected without In
diana. About D O'Clock, however, > mes
ssge was received from Mr.. Kitchener, see
rotary Of the Indiana Republican state
Committee, stating that, although the state
was close, Blaine and Logan would almost
certainly have a small plurality. Almost
immediately after this came the following
from New York:
81 have accurate returns from every
election district save 1877 in the State, and
making ample allowance for these latter, !
am sure you have carried the S.ate."
[Signedl "S. Il. FRENcu,
Superintendent Board Of Police
From New Orleans came the announce
ment OF Republican gains on members OF
Congress. and from Wisconsin and Michigan
assurances that those States were all right.
Mr. Blame remained quietly al home all
day receiving returns, and, being still
somewhat boarse, he spent most OF the
time in his room 10 avoid the fatigue Of
the talking TO which he would have been
subjected had he remained among his
friends as he did last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
What Governor Hendricks Says.
by telegraph 10 the Dispateh.l


INDIANAPOLIS, ND, November 5.-Gov-
ernor Hendricks has been in receipt OF
telee rams from various sources all day, but
has had nothing from the National Demo-
cratic Committee since morning. lie an
swerod telegram from Mr.. Joseph Pu-
liter, OF the New York World, who
asked his opinion Of the result
and the reasons that, in his belief,
led to it, aud attached an inquiry
as to how New York had gone. In re-
.ponse Dir. Pulitzer telegrapbed that New
York had given Cleveland and Hendricks
a small plurality, which might be increased,
and the State was sure for the Democratic
electors. The following telegram from the
Young Mems Independent Committee Of
New York gave Mr.. Hendricks considera-
BILE personal qualification, but It was not
satisfying ~ TO actual facts:
/" Believing that the war issues are set
tied the Independent Republicans Of New
York have given you the State and voted
in favor OF administrative REFORM"
This evening the Associated Press re-
porter called upon Governor Hendricks.
and was accorded brief interview.
~ firmly believe" said The Governor,
"that Indiana has gone Democratic BY a
decisive majority, and am inclined TO ex-
teud my estimate Of last night OF 5000 to
5000. As to New YoIk State. OF course, |
cannot be 20 certain. II the Associated
Press figures are correct they settle New
York State against Cleveland. The diyi.
sion on the Democratic vote there between
Cleveland aud Butler was due to the EN-.
ploy1fIcnt OF the latter 10 work in the inter-
ests Of Rlaine. There is no doubt that
Butler was working for the Republican
managers"
AZ the Democratic Committee rooms,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Texas Cattle.
fGaivsston tTsIasl Sews.l

ArdlVeetpil tfNfsl
II would seem that some provision should
be made by the State for the preservation
Of historic relics at the Cipitol. The APP
preparations for The purchase OF the Alamo
and for copies OF the records Il the South
eru Confederacy were generous, but no
general policy has ever been adopted m re-
gard 10 such mstters. An exchange refers
TO the suggestion in the city of
Mexico 1,co Republics for the purchase
and return to that city Of certain relies leit
by General sam Houston. which are still
in possession Of his children. but which
are liable 10 be scattered and lost In a short
time II no step Is taken for their preserya.
ton ''At the battle OF San Saclnto a gold
mounted saddle and bride, q gold-mounted
walking cane, field glass. and snutf-box
were captured 10y the Texan sol iiers. who
presented the articles % General sam
Houston. The Articles were OF great
merit and yalue, and General Houston,
acting under the impulse Of chlyairic
hoEOr, presented them to General Santa
Anna. The latter calamity returned the
articles to General Houston. and they are
now In p0ss, ssion 81 his hmily." The
family is already scattered, and no provi-
sion has ever been made by the heirs FOR
The final distribution or custody OF the
relics. The Twin Sisters, the two famous
cannon used by the Texans at San Jaeirta.
have disappeared. and II seems that scarce
ly a memento oi The Texas revolution will
long survive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
A Poeticai Journalist Describes the King OF
tbe milking Stool I'm Georgia.


Henry W. Grady, in the Atlanta Constitutional
Every afternoon 90 down to zee tie
cows come home. From the meadow 10 the
milking they esme in rambling haste. Way
down the shady lane pun OF dirt arises.
The cloud despens until the view is closed.
1.-THE COWS are coming calls some one.
From the rolling dust emerges the horns.
the head. the flanks OF Jersey. One after
another the cloud gives them forth, embody-
ing rapidly until the herd stands revealed.
Up the lane they come trooplng. the dust
cloud hanging about their fianks ard still
enveloping the centaur, who speaks from
the unseen with his pisto-like whip and
hurries them on. A charming sight II is.
Tudora. stately queen OF the herd, leads
the way. With head uplifted and swing
ing pace, she wheels INTO the wide gate,
the aroma OF the clover hanging al about
her and the peace Of the meadow beaming
in her eyes. After her the herd-Jerseys
all, and every one a iewel-pressing in
slow tumult through the gate, bringing in
their rich udders the essence OF the rihed
pastures. as honey.bees bring home the
stolen sweets Of the flowers. Once In the
open lot. the herd disperses, and each cow
wends her way TO her especial stall.
Then begins the milking. Osceola.
eolored man OF great dignity and reserve.
with his hair done up In eotton-string cuIl
papers. is in charge OF the herd. For four
teen years he has been trusted aud found
worthy. lie has his assistants, who place
the huge milk-eans. each with its strsiner,
at convenient intervals through the barn.
The assistants then with cans OF clear water
wash the dusty udders and respectfully re-
tire. Then Osceola's time has come. Ad-
justins his white apron, he leaves the
crowd, whose questions he has been an
swering with caution and hauteur, aud
seats himself by the side OF the ilrst COW In
the first row.
Milk. Well, ! Just wish yon could see
him With two sinewy hands and a rotary
motion, the head thrown back. the foot
beating time, and the milk fairly Kissing
into the pail, in two BIG streams. Three
minutes TO the COW, and with fine energy
aud abstraction he moves from one stall 70
another, filing the big milk-cans as be goes.
Picking out half-dozen fsvorite cows he
MIXED thirteen and half gallons 10 fifteen
minutes, on test, and somehow or other
left the impression that be hadn't hai done
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Fearful Snow aud wind-Storss

10y tcltRrdpn 10 llspdtCH.l
FATHER POINT, QUEBEC. November D
A fearful snow and wind-storm from the
east has been raging SINCE midnight last
night all along the coast. The wind ave-
RACES seventy miles an hour, and the sea is
tremendous and has crossed the highways
aud inundated tue fields OF all the parishes
along the coast. The lighthouse and tele-
graph.offce here are now completely sur
rounded by raging waves. The roads are
all undermined. The waich-house and seye-
raj buildings here and in this vicinity and at
RimOuski have been carried away, besides
number OF fences. Great numbers OF
persons have vacated their buildings at
Rimouski, and much uncasiness i felt In
regard TO the tide tonight. The tracks OF
the Intercolonial railway and roadway
have been washed away between Gimouski
and Bic. No lives have been lost so Tar as
is known.
Loter.-The agual and telegraph men
have now abandoned the station, having
been compelled To take to boats. This Is
the greatest storm known in this ticinity
for years.
RIvIERE DIT LoUP-EN-BAs, QUEBEC, No
vember IA snow-stOrm has prevailed
here since last night, with a heavy wind
from the northeast. The sea ID sweeping
over the wharf and has carried of a guam
tity Of lumber. II has also swept away
the store and telegraph office, and house
belonging 10 l.. T. Puiza Is not expected
TO stand another tide. The washOut on
the ln,ercolonial railway near Bic is 100
feet long. Trains are unable TO transfer
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
WHOLE NUMBER, 10, 4O6.
ALLEGBAHY.
CoviSoros. November b.-Au.rh,,,
eenniy sas gone Republican by ahon,
AIs.EGBAEY.

ALLEGBAEY.
CONVICTION. November b.-lu.sh,,
eennty sas gone Republican bv ahon,
1eo. " ""'"'
AtBBMARrE,
precincts heard from give /. novaIe..n
majority Of 4l9. Four precincts 40 h"ar
from. which win probably insrea.o ~" ~.
above majority. Democratic oain thus sar
ever Eassey vote Of ~.
AcconAc.
ACCosiC. November 5.-Tbe Demoer.,,.
msioTiiies are: Courthouse, no; OnancoeL
ia3; Temperanceyillc, SO. The nrob,hIs
majority in the county is 1000. '''
Clcvelsnd's majority In hssomac vl, b,
i,a0O; CroY,on's the same. "
AMHERST.
AMHERST C0URTHopfE, Noysml,er
The Democratic majority il $50 (offician.
with two precincts TO hear from whi.b
Will aud a little 10 the Democratic yo,e'
LyNCBBUEG, November 5.-kmhcr.,
eeuniy gives a Democratic majority OF COO
lofiicial)-a loss OF 100.
APPOnATTox.
ArPopirrox, November 5.-Blain. and
Logan, $50; Cleveland and Hendricks $40
Fer Congress Yost, SS7; Tucker. stt.
LYECHBURG, November 5.-Appom,ftox
Blsine. $50; Cleveland. S49 Yo,t. ss7:
Tucker, Sh. Democratic gain, i3O.
BRUNSWICK.
LiwRENCEvlILE, November 5,-Vote AZ
this precinct: Cleveland. 172; Blaine, 2so.
Congressman: George +. Rives, 1874: Jo-
seph 4. Evans. 249; James ID. Brady, 81.
BoTET0UIT.
FNcAsTLE. November 5.--Completc re-
turns from Botetourt: Cleveland, 1,8It:
Blaine. 1913; Daniel. 1915; Morris, I,075.
A Democratic gain OF 200 over 1882.
BEDFORD.
Liberty, November 5.-At IL O'Clock p.
N. seven precincts give an official majority
sf 671-a gain Of 30m IL the thirteen pre-
elusts 10 hear from show similar gains. the
in Bedford will be twelve or
probably fourteen hundred.
LIRIRTY. November 5.-Eightcen pre-
,insts in BEDFORD county givea Democratic
Of 1928. One precinct 10 hear
rom. which will increase the majority 40.
Democratic gain over Wise-Massey vote Of
395.
LIBERTY. November 5.-O1icial majority
nf Bedford ! ,392.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Americans Receiving She News
Abroad.
lRx cable 10 the Dispaieh.

lBy cable 30 the Dispatsh.l
LONDOE, November r5.-Ameriean coteries
in Paris and London have been greatly ex-
cited over the presidential election in the
United States. The various news-rooms
were kept open throughout the night, and
az conflicting accounts were received each
party become alternately iubilani or de-
pressed. The Democrats, however,
have been the most sanguine. Pri-
yate dispatches were hourly received
at the American Exchange in
Charing Gross. where there were con-
gregated anxious crowds OF American
tourists. one dispatch was received say
ing that New York state had been carried by
the Democrats by 10000 majority. but the
reports and rumors finally dwindied from
that figure down TO Republican victory
OF five 10 ten thousand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
pOstage-Stansps

are now to he sold at many regularle-sp-
pointed places in each Of the large cities.
A wonderful convenience this will be to
The public. A. they will be generally at
stamps can also call for Browns Iron Bit
Leonard, druggists, at Willimsntic, Conn,
say: I'VE sell no tonic. inyigOrstOT. or
blood. purifier that gives such satisfaction
ss Browns Iron Bitters."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. November 4.-Whea, uI-
settled: November, 73ss7lic. Corn firm
closed &c. over Monday cash. i2ta43c.;
November, 42ia43lc. Oats steady; cash.
25ta25ic; November. 253a25te. Pork
l0sl5c. lower; cnsk, sl3.2jLsl3.50. Lard
ja1tc. lower; cash and November. s7.lj.
Bulk-meats in fair demand; shoulders,
sG.25 $3.50; short rib, $G.s5aS7 Is; clear.
s7.75ss7. 80. Whiskey aud sugar unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Evidence that the Republicans Give
In New York.

Especial teIegram " the Di3psich.I
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 5. In
formation has Just been received here from
most reliable sources that the National Re-
publican Committee In New York have
wired Malone to ascertain II the Repub-
lieans can depend upon Virginia. as it is
most important that the Republicans
should have Virginia in order TO elect
Blaine. This is evidence that the Repub-
licans give up New York, bu. hope 10 see
Virginia counted for Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Brighton.Beaeh Races.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispa,c

IBy telegraph 10 The DispalchJ
NEW YORK, November 5.-First race -
msidens OF all ages, TO carry 100 pounds,
three fourths OF a mile-Dave Gideon won;
Yorktown second. Time, 1:23i.
Second race--seIling allowances, one
mile-Metropolis won; Tilford second.
Time. I:49l.
Third race ali ages, one and one hall
miles-Hartiord won; Topsy second.
Time, 2:49.
Fourth ace-three-yenr-o one and
one fourth miles--Leo won; Jim Carlisle
second. Time, 2;1e.
Fifth raee--alI ages. 10 carry 100 pounds.
one mile-LIttle Fred. won; King Fan sec
ond. Time, l:49.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
TIE TENTH DISTRICT.
Til. msjorius. as Far ss Heard From.

Especial telegram 10 the DisI stoh.i
SJAUNTok, November 5.-As far A. heard
from in sbe Tenth district We have Tuck
er's msjorities IN Augusta a. 93S; In AM
bersi, coo; In Nelson, 400; In RockbridSe,
il5; IN Bath, ii2; in Highland, 30; In
FluysDns, 200; fost In Allegheny. 1853.
The Republicans claim Cumberland for
rost by eco; buckingham, 800; Apponnat-
tox. 25o; which elects Tucker by $40. His
majority will I've about 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
THE FOURJH DISTRICT.
Hsa,y Democratic Gains in MeekIeabur
.ua Hru.suscl

Iisay Democratic Gains in Meeklesburg
and Brunswick.
special te.egrsIn 10 the Dispzteh.l
P.TEESBCEG. November 5.-Kelurns
from The Fourth district still incomplete.
but indicate the election Of Brady. Repub-
liesn. TO Congress by majority Of over
5000. The Republicans claim that Blaine's
majority In the district will be over 10000,
while st Democratic headquarters IL is said
IL will not exceed 1000. Meeklenburg
county is reported TO have given Rives,
Democrat. plurality, and Democratic
gain of about $50. Evans carried Bruins
wick by - plurality. Large Democratic
gains reported Ia brunswick and Dinwid-
die. The official majority OF Aatosca pre-
einct, Chesterfield, for Cleveland and
Wise. s6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

while the claim Of eargyi-g the State BY
over 10000 Ia still kept up, the further
claim l. made that The Republicans are
"doctoringv the returns 10 deceive the
peopIe. Chairman Henderson says the
Democrats have elected ten congressman
and the Republicans one tBrownel, with
two districts. the Eighth and Ninth, IN
doubt. Chairman New, Of the Republican
Committee, says Brown, johnson, steele.
snd Owen are elected 10 Congress. and thai
the First district II In doubt. The State ;,
In doubt, and is claimed by both parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
CONNFCTICJrT.

HARTFORD. CONN., November j.-Cleve-
land earrics The State by 1,2O0 plurality.
There is no election Of Governor by the
people, Waller. Democrat, failing OF a ma
ioriiy by about 1,2CO. The Legislature l.
largely Republican, and VIII elect Mr..
Harrison. This Is definite and reliable,
and the result will not be changed.
NORWICH. Conn. November 5.-New
London and Windham counties complete
give Blaine 2,0Sj plurality; Harrison, Re-
publican, for Governor, l.S0l. Waite,
Republican. is reelected 10 Congress by
21l2 majority.
HARTFORD, November j.-The total vote
for Governor in Connecticut, every town
being heard from, is l31,346. Harrison,
Republican, received G6,436; Waller, Dem
ocrat. O. $50; Palmer, Prohibitionist.
l.s44; Curtis, Butler, 1877; Walters plu-
raliiy. I2J3. The Legislature, which il
largely Republican. will elect the Republi-
can state ticket and reclect United States
Senator O. ii. Plat.
INDIANA.
JNDIANlroLIs, November j.-In Indiana
673 yoting.places show net Republican
gain Of 5,203. This indicates a plurality
for Blaine in the State Of 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS. November j.-Three hun
dred and seyeniy-three yoting.places show
a Republican gain OF 1855. and Demo.
cratic gain Of 1892. Net Republican gain.
j.203. This indicates aplurality for Blaine
in the State Of 1900, II the rate OF gain cor
tinues.
TIN THOUSAND MAJORITY.
INDIANAPOLIS. November AT present
there is no change in the situation Is out
lined earlier in the evening. At DemOcrstic
headquarters Chairman Henderson aud
Secretary. Myers continue 10 claim
a plurality in excess OF 10000 for CleVe-
land in Indiana. They do not now insist
on more than ten congressman, admitting
the election of Browne, Steele. and owen.
The Legislature is unquestionably Demo
cratic.
Chairman New claims the State has gwen
plurality to the Blaine electors, but thinks
the State ticket is In doubt.
To an Associated-prcss reporter Cover
nor Hendricks said he believed he had no
further statement TO make eoncernin. the
situation.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, November An this state "a
precincts, including 1C4 in Chicago. gire
bEttspy iVc,iof duu nuffirOH iJi''""'
Oglesby's plurality over all. 4.102. Chicago
city g,es Blame 49,4l3; Cleveland, 49,
1876; st. John. 497; and Butler, JOs.
Blaine's majority over all, 1880. Oh the
Chicago city congressman the Republcap'
elect Dunham In the First district ana
Adams In the Fourth. and the Democrats,
elect Lawler In the Second district ana
Ward in the Third. The Republicans elect
their congressman in the Sixth and Tenth
districts.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Six hundred
and sixty-four precincts, including i.A III
Cook county, and Chicago-for Governor:
Oglesby i47.49S; Harrison. I27, ,lGo.
-..AGo. November 5.-N. Il. Wortbihg-
vG, Democrat, Is elected. 10 Congress from
the Tenth district, instead Of Starr, Repup-
iican, as reported last night.
CHICAGO, November 5.--Returns from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Accidentally Killed.
fBr telegraph TO tie Dispatch.

BILIINORE. Mp, November 5.-W iiiiam
Loudenslager, aged nineteen, was fatally
shot this afternoon on Lighi-street bridge
by John Luckhardt. They had been on
cunning excursion, and Luchhlrdrs gun
va. accidentally DISCHARGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Biatne Congratulated.

by telegraph to th. DIspltcb.l
Augusta, Me-, November 5.-About !
O'Clock Hr. Blaine received the following
from Albany:
The majority against you in this eoun-
~ is less than 700. The state IL surely
safe. Congratulations"
[Signedl, j. ". BAILEY.
At the same time dispatch was read
from Denver stating that Colorado bad
gone Republican by 1000 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Late Weather Report.

Tepeclal folegram 90 the Dlspstcf.l
WASHINGTON, November lilo A. NJ
For ,he Middle Atlantic States, FAR wealth
er. nOrthwcsterly winds. nearly stationary
temperature, higher barometer.
For thc South Atlantic States. fair
weather. northerlv winds. Slight changes
in temperature. higher barometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
President Arthur I'm New York

TDN ItNUaIh 70 lht UIsphtcH'T
NEW YORK, November 5.-Presidcnt Ar
thur remained in his hotel nearly all dsy
receiving dispatches concerning the elec-
tion. Levi u. Morton was among hi.
visitors. In the evening he went TO the
thCnlre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, November J.-In Cali
fornia 2sG precincts and wards in ~ coun-
ties give Blaine aG.620 and Cleveland 2l.-
$50. The same places gave Garfield 2l.Gl
and Hancock ISIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. At. John received | vote al Hay
wards. Total vote east, 3,37s. Cievc-
lands majority, 20i; George ID. Wise's
paioTity, 1917.
Wise lost Il votes by some one distribu-
ting tickets Of Democrats OF the Fourth
congressional district With Dr. Rives's
name. Democratic gain over the Wis. and
Massey vote in 1882 Of 2e2. The Ofical
court will net change this vote one way Or
lhs other,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
Table Of HaiOrities.

The following table Of m7joritics Tor
Cleveland and Blaine is compiled from
srcial and semi-oflicial reports by tele-
&rsph to tho UiSpdich. II shows Cleye-
lands majority in "a counties and all the
elites Of the state to be 9,437. This ma
iority cannot he materially varied by re-
turns vet TO be received:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
LOST. sTnAYED. AND vOuSO.

L OST. ON WEDNESDAY,, NOVEN-
Il i BER 5Ih. hetwesn Butlcrick's Pattern store.
near Third and Broai streets. lnd 800 west trace
street., SMALL YELLOW LEATHER III hsS
containing about $50. The finder viii oe revard-
ell by leaving the same al 500 west Grace street..
no G-ltE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
THIRD DISTRICT HAJORTTIES.

Some OF these figures are based upon the
vote for President.