davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-28
Tie Commercial Tourist.

A man who lives between a gripsack
and Pullman sleeper, who seldom takes
more than three successive meals in one
county, and who is known to be the
most successful commercial traveller in
the country, gave some interesting i'm
pressions of travel in recent converse
ton.
During the last fifteen years." he
said, 81 have travelled over 100000
miles, or ten times around the world.
This habit of rapid and incessant mo-
ton at all hours and seasons has made
me an autonaton. The ordinary OPP
erations of buying tickets, eating when
/ can get food, and sleeping in any po-
sitiop, lying, standing, or sitting down,
are purely mechanical with me. If /
stay off the road any length of time my
mind becomes, as it were, side-tracked.
[ can not check my conversational bag
gage through from subject to subject,
but lose myself in all sorts Of Yagaries
and decisions [ know this sounds alb
surd, but in a city where | have been
detained on business over a certain
length of time | have actually ridden
fifty miles into the country and back
again, simply to compose my thoughts.
EOf course | feel the thraltlom of such
life and would like to escape from it,
but / shall always remain wandering
Jew, compelled to move on until my
ipenance is ended. The most curious
part of it all is (and I have compared
this feeling of mine with others Of my
iIfellow-traVelers) the temptation to stop
abruptly in the most out-ofthe-WaY
places, Merchant IrGgeSler
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-28
Potatoes in Their Jackets.

Should potatoes be peeled before
cooking, or should they be boiled in
their Jackets? say most decidedly in
jackets, and will state my reasons.
From tifty-three to fitty-six per cent. of
potash, and potash is an important com
stituent of blood-so important that in
Norway, where scurvy once prevailed
very seriously, it has been banished
since the Introduction of the potato,
and. according to Lang and other good
authorities, it is owing to the use OF this
vegetable by a people who formerly
were insulficiently supplied with saline
vegetable food.
Potash salts are freely soluble In wa
ter, and find that the water in which
potatoes have been boiled contains pot
ash, as may be proved by boiling it
down to concentrate, then fltering and
adding the usual potash test, platinum
chloride.
Its evident that the skin of the po-
tato must resist this passage of the pot
ash into the water, though it may not
fully prevent it. The bursting of the
skin only occurs at quite the latter stage
OF the cookery. The greatest practical
authorities on the potato, lrishmen, APP
pear to be unanimous. I do not re-
member to have seen a propelled POI
tato in Ireland. 4 find that can a4
once detect by the difference Of flavor
whether potato has been boiled with
or without its jacket, and this difference
is evidently saline ". MGdSeu WS1-
lsanss, IN Popular Science Mosstklg
The Growth crf.arass will nav MANY
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-28

Omaha is said to have its streets
paved with gold-colored stone brought
from QUarries IN Dakota.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-06-28

The growth uf.grass will pay nap9
times for the seeding. TROY lS1asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
The National Game.

MEETING OF THE UNION BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.
The Union Base Bali association was In session &C
the National hotel this afternoon, Mr. Henry v.
Lucas, OF St Louis, presiding, and Mr.. VIM. Warren
White. OF this city, secretary There were present
MessrS L. p. Sullivan, OF Kansas City: Frank L.
Winslow. or Boston; A. H. Henderson, OF Pittsburg:
w. {. Henderson and b. +. Matthews OF Baltimore
John 4. West, OF Wilmington; ii. b Bennett,
Mlchael Scanon and X. NJ. Drinkard. OF this city.
Al preliminary meeting last evening Mr.. White
presented financial statement. showing the asSo-
ciation TO be In prosperous condition. The meet
Ing which Is special, Is held with closed doors The
chief object Is TO rearrange the schedule OF games
so as TO admit the Milwaukee nine and drop the
wilmington. which has been disbanded. The status
or the various clubs Will be discussed and prellmt.
nary arrangements made for the next season.
The Milwaukee CLUB WAS, tn afternoon, ad.
NIT ed 10 the association. general discussion q
business affairs followed. and a schedule was ar.
ranged TO suit the different clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
THE MERIDIAN CONFERENCE.
DeleEates to the International Con.
greSS i'm This CITY.

&reSS I'm 1hlS City
1he international congress to determine prime
merlolan Will meet In the diplomatic room OF the
State department on the 1st OF october. num-
Der OF the countries which accepted the invitation
TO be represented have not yet designated their
delegates, so that the following list is not COM
plete, but new are received at the state de-
partment every day. 1t is probable that many OF
the delegates from foreign countries are now on
their way. and few have alrea iy arrived. The
following is the list OF delegates far accredited:
United States: Prof. F. A. p Barnard. chairman
OF the board; Commander VIM. L. Sampson. Prot
Cleveland Aobe, Mr.. In. Rutherford aud Mr. w. Z.
Allen.
Guatemala, Senor Don Antonio Baitres. E. E. and
NJ p; Mr.. Miles Roach. Colombia, Commodore 5.
X. Franklin. United States navy. Brazil, Don Luig
CreeL Denmark, Mr. Carl Steen Andersen de Bile,
minister resident and consul general. Hawaii. DR..
J. Mott Smith Japan, Prof. kikmehi. Liberia,
William Coppnger, consul general. Mexico. Lean
dro Fernandez Angel Arguium Great Britain.
Capt Sir F. j. o. Evans, X. N, 4. c.. B. F.. X. s.;
Prof. J.C. Adams, NJ. A., F. X. g. F.A S; Lieut. Cen
Strachey, c. S. l.; Mr.. Sanford Fleming, c. N. G.
The Netherlands, Mr. G. de Weekherlln. E. Z. and
NJ. +. Chilli Joaquin Godoy, E. E. and NJ. Z. Para
quay, John Stewart esq. consul general. SwitZer-
lana, Col Emile Frey. f. E. and NJ. p; Prof.
Hlnsch- Sweden and Norway, Count Carl Lewen-
haupt, =. Z. and Nj. P. Turkey. Tewnk Pasha, E.
charge d'affares. Austria Hungary, Baron Ignaty
Won Schaefer, E. E. and NJ. p France. Mr. A. Le-
tatvre, NJ. P. consul general, Mr. Jansen.
The delegates from Chill, Spain, Italy, Costa
Rica, Honduras, Nicarauga, Greece, Hayu, Rou-
mania, and Prussia have not been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Talk About Ohio.

WHAT THEY SAY AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
At democratic headquarters in this city the talk
about Ohio is not in spirit of confidence but
rather OF hope. Secretary Post says that to carry
Ohio would be gain which the democrats did not
contemplate in the opening Of the canvass. He
maintains that Ohio is not at all essential to demo-
cratic success, out that its loss to the republicans
would be fatal TO them. The democrats hold that
Ohio would be clear gain to them, and that the
loss OF the state would not give them black eye.
WHAT COL DOM PIATT SAYS
In letter to friend of this city, received today
Col. Dom Piatt writing from Ohio, says he regards
the prospects as favorable to the democrats He
says that while the state has hitherto been repub-
lcan In presidential contests, he observes marked
changes In favor OF the democrats, and though the
contest Is Close he thinks the Indications point to
democratic success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
MOLLIE MAGUlRES REvIyED.
Penasyivanta Mining Districts FiIled
with the BrOsherhOOd-Mursie and

PlTTsBrRs, september IA special dispatch
from lloVust Gap, Pa, says: In the outlying dis
trlcts oi Tie Schuylklll. luzerne Northumberland.
safoon. Lehish. wyoming and Iackawanna re
gions, the coal and iron pohce as we'll as the mem
oefS OF the detective corps have discovered unmls-
GiheAoie evidence OF the existence Of lodges OF the
notorious brotherhood OF Moule Naguires.
Sehtra.!a- MI Carmel Gtrardvile Tuscarura,
loai tll, TamaQua, Lo,ust Can. Dark corner,
SSsl S.a hIdse, summit, ana all the patches about
hIoso Top Mountain nom Mahoney CITY To Ash
n1h1 IN one direction, and from the Shenandoah 10
eiack creek and Quadake have divisions OF tho
odtu upuid organization, and REGULAR meetings are
secretl! held in Isolated mountain retreats The
icsllns against The Hungarian laborers Is intense
hesleruay the body or one Hungarian was found
nt2i learned creek. in Clearfied county There
", to & .elI.oir slao ana shot Wounds upon him IL
II known that party OF miners attempted 10 drive
MN away trom the coal country and n is pre-
sulneu mat the man refused 10 leave and was as
slSsln1ted hungarian named George Tnyle-
Ndritlsh was fatally shot by some unknown p.lrSou
at Sentralia, Penn man med Iefkowitch has
uFth artsttu on suspicion ana taken 10 the Blooms
uuik jan interviews with Capt Andersen OF the
Sa9ihoAen coal and iron police: Capt Williams OF
The SChuS lkill corps. and Can't linden suner D.
tendent OF the Pennsy .yanIa branch OF Tinksr-
tons agency. developed the fact that the
statements relative 10 the reorganization OF the in
i@mous society are true. A number of promlnent
citizens. railroad operators and mine hCp,Sas have
been threat ned and their nanles nlac,.t unon the
Moille Aaguires death list, their Killing b,irg e
down Tor the near future While there il no direct
evidence 10 connect the Nollie Maguirs,s gith the
recent murders there are certain circumst ances
that point 10 them ~ the guilty perSans The r.
cent mysterious inocndiary burning OF colllery
property IA different sections OF the COUNTRY Is aso
attributed 10 The brotherhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Political CampafRn Notes.
WHAT THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR SUPPORTERS ARE

WHAT THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR SUPPORTERS ARE
DOING.
After the demonstration in honor of Mr. Blaine
on his arrival at Worcester yesterday, lunch was
served in tent, and later in the afternoon the
candidate addressed the farmers at the fair on
agricultural topics. He then left for New York
arriving there at II O'Clock last night and was
driven to the Fifth Avenue hotel
Gen: butier arrived a at Newark, n j. at noon
fair grounds at Waverly at O'Clock, where he was
formally received by President Clark. and made a
short speech. In the evening the labor candidate
delivered an address upon the labor question, and
denounced the south on account of the ex-Slave
laborers, who he said were worked at half wages.
He spoke afterwards at the Academy OF Music In
Newark
George c. Gorham, Of Washington, being ques-
toned In New York yesterday In reference to the
statement that he was working in the interest OF
Cleveland. said: 1.-The report is all nonsense ! am
not working In the interest OF any OF the can
Senator conKling, who like me- is unlikely to take
any active part In the campaign" He added that
he called on Mr.. Cleveland In Albany merely as q
visitor to the state capital and that his chat with
two"
General Logan visited the grounds Of the Western
brief speech. He lett Rochester, n Y. this morn
ing for Youngstown, Ohio, where he Will spend SUM-
day as the guest of Chauncey Aoams He Will pass
through Erie and some OF the small Pennsylvania
towns to-day.
E1.Gov. Hendricks spoke at saybrook, I'LL, yes
seiuay " OSeI o,VSW peOplcs anu Ineu iSlutucu "
Indianapolis.
Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, OF Delaware, and Hon.
Randall !. Gibson, OF louisiana have consented to
address the democracy OF Augusta county. Va. at
Staunton, on Monday, September %.
About 1900 Irish republicans held mass meet
Ing at the Academy OF Music In New York last
night, ana were addressed by Alexander Sullivan
The following congressional nominations were
made yesterday: Second Massachusetts district,
John D. Long, republican: second Virginia district,
r. c. Marshall, OF Portsmouth, democrat; third
Massachusetts district, A. A. Ranney, republican;
eighth Wisconsin district, 1. R. Larson, democrat;
third New York district, Darwin R. James, repub-
ucan. renominated.
The potters about the vicinity OF Trenton, n
J., TO the number OF 2,oOO, held an enthusiastic
mass meeting for Cleveland and Hendricks last
night. The meeting was addressed by DR.. Ga unit,
the democratic candidate for Congress, who was
nominated yesterday, and others
fIesoenual electors were named by the prohib-
tiOnists OF Indiana yesterday St. John Will visit
tnat state and make several speeches.
IL Is reported that William Herr1ck, democrat,
has been elected TO the Maine legislature instead OF
w. B. Thurlow, as at f1rst reported
Capt Ellsworth has accepted the nomination Of
the American alliance, and win stump Louisiana,
Virginia, Tennessee and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
a Virginia Murder.
THE rNPRoyukED KILLING OF yor-

LYNCHBt RG. VA, September l9-Great excits-
ment has been caused ia Amherst county by ina
unproVoked murder OF SamHel Mitchell aged six
teen years, the son or respectable farmer residing
a lew miles from tins city. The boy, acCumps MED
py TWO others, was IA search OF cows when they
came across hunters camp In the woods There
Were three men AT the camp and one OF them, Geo
Fortune. ordered Mitchell TO carry a beer k.ig Tor
lnln. The boy refused and Fortune shot and IN
stantly Killed him The man ncd, but Was cap-
tured AT his home here last night He claims that
the gun was discharged accidentally. but the TWO
boys who Witnessed tue Tragedy say Il was y dc,
uuerate murder. All the men were drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
The Wheeimen,. TOurnan,

VICTORIES WON By The ENGLISH RIDERS At SPRING
FIELD-A SUMMARY OF YESTERDAYS RACES
About $1,000 people were present at the third day
Of the Springfield bicycle tournament yesterday.
The chief interest OF the day centered In the con-
test between Hendee and Sellers who met for the
second time Hendee could not redeem his defeat
OF Wednesday, and Englands fast amateur added
another to his long list or victories. This was a
bitter blow to the hopes OF the SpringfelderS Sell
lers used all his strength and squirting power,
fainting at the conclusion. He started In the ten
mile race, but soon tired and was obliged to with
draw. In tour out OF i've international contests
two professional and two amateur-the visitors
from England carried on the principal prizes In
one OF these events however, the 0ne-mte tricycle.
race, the result was foregOne as Burnham. the
fastest American rider On three-wheelers, did not
start. In the professional races Prince was also
absent. reserving himself for the fnal struggle
with the foreigners to-day.
Record races are decided according to position at
the end OF each half mile and in this Instance
young amateur, Hamilton, or Waterbury,, Conn.
brought the American cOlOrS out flying, by de.
feating Gaskell OF London
Following is the summary of the days events:
Three mile professional record racer Howell, 1:
W. NJ. Woodside. 2; r. James, g. Time, S55 Halt
mile amateur, lao clasS-W. Wait. I; H. E. Bid.
we'll, 2; D. E. Hunter, g. Time, l:23 3-5. One mile
open amateur races. Sellers /; q. N. Hendel 2:
John Brooks. g. Time, 2:4s 25. One mile rice and
run-C Ripley. !; 7: I. Finley, z Time. 4:si 2-a.
L. A Miller, 2; Weston. g. Time l5:46&. Five
mile profeSSlonals-Rlchard Howell, I; X. James q
W. VI. WoOdSde, s. Time, l5:52 as One mile tan.
dem bicycle-R F. and w. c. Stahl, I; E.A Joslyn
cord-L Hamilton, !: g. w. Gaskell, g: John
Chambers, l; @. b. Illston, 2; L H johnson,
Time. 8l3X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
A Four Hours, Dog Fight.
THE FAyoR1rE. ..PErE.n KILLED BY ISM,

The FASURITE, ~PETE. KILLED BY 'SMCT."
BosToN, MASS, September 19-One OF the longest
and most fierce contests between dogs occurred
last evening In secluded spot just outside OF the
city limits The contesting animals Were Pete, at
25 pounds, brindle bulldog, owned by New York
pounds, the property OF a well-known sporting man
OF this city. The match was Tor $500 side. and
was to last to finish. This Smut'S second
hight with Pete, the nrSt encounter having been
declared a draw. The betting at the start was 100
to 80 on Pete The fight lasted over four hours
Smut finally secured grip on Petes throat, which
he maintained until the latter lay dead on the saw
dust The victorious dog, with the exception OF a
few wounds OF no consequence, appeared none the
worse for the af1ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

PITTsBCRG, September l9.-Since the boat race
between Norris. OF Boston, and Prlddy, OF Pitts
burg, on Saturday last there have been q number
or unsavory rumors af1oat In regard to Priddy's
treatment On Monday he was reported to be sick
and be went TO Sp1ngdale, Pa. TO recuperate.
Yesterday he was brought home with both arms
SC completely paralyzed tnat the gdlvanic battery
had no effect on them. II Is now openly charged
IN sporting circles that Prlddy was tampered with
been IN good condition the result would have been
different Priddy is matched TO row Clayton on
Saturday, but Wiz not be In condition TO 10 So
His friends are trying TO arrange for a postpone
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
t-S idents s particularly called to IHOSVITE the
new and popular Iran and Nerve Tonic and safe
guard against Malaria For sale areated the glass
IL bottles by ". e. MILBURN Sole Inventor and Man
uiacturer li29 IL nnsyiyania avenue apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

GOvERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., 1851 ,6S5; customs, 1915, ,747.
The INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONFERENCE which
was to be held this month at Rome has been post
poned until next year on account OF cholera
THE US. s. jamestown has arrived at New Lon-
don, Conn.
THE VAN AND ADAIR CLA1M.-The Secretary OF
the Interior has referred the Van and Adar claim
10 the Court Of Claims The claim is almost histor-
lcal in the Interior department, and has been re-
Jected oy several secretaries The claimants al
ege that they procured legislation In favor Of the
Usage Indians. resulting in an appropriation by
congress OF COO for the benefit OF the Indians
van ana Ada1r received from the tribe {500 600 for
their services, and they allege that a balance OF
slou,OOO is due under their contract
AN UNAUTHORIZED STATEMENr.-Certain claim
agents IN this city have issued circulars Informing
postmasters who are emitted to a readJustment OF
salary, under the act of March Sd, 1883, that If
thelr Claims are not presented before December
lat, 1884, they will be debarred There is no
authority for such q statement, and there Is no
limit fixed by law.
WHY A TEXAS POSTMASTER REssGNED-A post
master In Texas, at an Office bearing the sugges-
tive name OF "Spring Valley" writing to the Post
Office department, offers his resignation and urges
us acceptance, as be states, ION account OF there
belhs no water left in the place., and closes his
letter with, 81 am your Obd't servant, drinking
ponu water haul Six miles Till hear from YOU"
ADMITTED AS NAVAL CADET.-While at the
Naval Academy yesterday Secretary Chandler took
up the case OF Thomas C. Kierulff, OF Iowa, who
lad been rejected by the naval examining board
because ne was not OF the proper height After a
consultation with Surgeon General Gunnell the
de1ect was waived and the young cadet admitted.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer A..
). Kenyon has been ordered to examination for
promotion; Surgeon B. s. Mackte. as member and
recorder OF the medical examining board at Phtla-
deiphla; Medica! Inspector David kindleberger has
reported his return home from the Hartford hav-
ing been condemned by medical survey, and has
reported at the naval hospital at Washington for
treatment.
PERSONAL---VERY. Auditor R. NJ. Reynolds will
leave tomorrow for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for
relief from malarial fever.-Judge Lawrence.
First Comptroller OF the Treasury, has gone to
Ohlo TO take hand in the political campaign
there.-Mr. Lawrence NJ. Ennis, OF Chicago Is at
the st. ,Iames.-Mr. Job Angus. who has been for
some time engaged In extensive construction enter
prlSes ON the Mexican border is now in Washing
ton--Mr. +. T. Hanna, private secretary to Sec
retary Teller, has returned from trip through the
northwest to Puget SOund.--AsSistant United
States Treasurer E. o. Graves returned this morn
Ing from an extended visit to the western part OF
New Iork.--Mr JOslyn, the Assistant Secretary
or the Interior, has gone to his home in Illinois for
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Out for Cleveland.

E4-APPO1NTaENT CLERK BUTLER GOES OVER.
The ex-appointment clerk OF the Treasury Butler,
who was placed at the head OF the appointment
division by Mr. Folger, and who resigned short
time since to enter into private business, has come
out for Cleveland He Is stalwart OF the New
York stawarts. He attended Secretary Folger's
funeral and on his return couple OF days ago he
said to his friends 81 have always been stalwart
republican, but shall support Cleveland Many
OF my friends and other stalWarts in New York feel
as do about the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
POstmasser General Gresham 10 Sucs
Ceed ludge lrumnand.

Judge DrumInond, Of the United States Circuit
Court, has written TO the President urging the
prompt acceptance OF his resignation, which has
been in the Presidents hands for some time as he
Is anxious 10 be free early In october. IL appears
10 be well settled that Postmaster General Gresham
Will be appointed TO succeed Judge Drllmmond
who IL Is stated Will gladly Resume judicial duties
which he finds congenial 10 his habits and tastes
First Assistant Postmaster General Hattun will. ft
is believed, succeed Judge Gresham as Postmaster
General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Failure Of New York Clotbiers.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Simon Rindskopf
Morris Rfndskopf Raphael Buchanan and Jacob
RoSenthal, comprising the firm OF Rindskopf
Brothers Co., wholesale cothiers, doing business
at No 61S Broadway, and who have been in busi-
ness about forty years. filed an assignment to-day
for the benent OF their creditors TO jacob w Mack
Morris Rlndskopf OF the firm. is we-known for his
charitable bequests TO the poor OF this city. He
treasurer or the United Hebrew charities and also
OF the Hebrew orphan asylum. Simon Rindskopf
is also highly connected and weil-known. Raphael
Buchanan is director OF the Importers and Trad
ers' national bank and bears good reputation.
Assignee ack Is secretary and treasurer of the
Nathan Manufacturing company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
What Mr.. Ennis. Of Chtcapo. Sav..

What Mr.. Ennis, OF Chicago, Says.
He THINKS THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY ILLINOIS.
AND THAT CONGRESSMAN FINERTY WILL BE
BEATEN.
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Ennis, young lawyer of Chi
cago, Is in the city. He is a leading democrat Of
that city, and speaks hopefully Of democratic sue
cess In Illinois. He says the young democrats Of
Chicago have on all their business cards the MOTTO
"CleVeand and Reform, Hendricks and Revenge"
lie says professional men, clerks and Others who
use business cards and who follow the democratic
banner, have this sentiment on their cards He
thinks that Congressman Finerty will be beaten,
because he has declared for Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
TcDegraDhic RrSe6S.

AT Penetanguishene, Ont. seven stores in the
Enterprise and Arcade blocks have been burned.
Loss. $4,000.
Al orlina, Ont, the planning mills OF p Madden
ana Andrew TAFT We're burned last night Loss,
$1,000; insured for about half that amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
Nominated for Congress.

SCRANTON, Pa, september 19.-The democratic
confereeS OF the eleventh district nominated .. b.
Storm for Congress at about ii O'Clock this morn
ing. Ballotng was resumed az O'Clock and five
DallotS were taken. On the 1881 CAL Munroe. Mon-
tour and Columbia couItieS voted Tor Storm, and
Pike county supported Lewis. After the vote Was
announced Phe changed for Storm.