davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The regiment took part IN the battle of
Peachtree Greek, but was very lightly
engaged on that day. On July %, how
ever, IN Hardee's flank attack upon Sher-
man (wben the Federals lost MCPHERSON,
and the State OF Georgia had TO mourn
the loss OF the chivalrous Walker)
MERGERS brigade was holly engaged, and
lost many noble officers aud men. Capt.
ecreven Turner, OF Company r, was
among the killed, and Capt. Umbach, OF
Company !, received a wound that dis
abled HIM for the remainder OF the war.
Upon the death of Gen. Walker his
division was scattered. MERGERS brigade
was assigned 10 the division OF Gen. Pat
Cleburne. At thes same time. Gen. Mercer
having been assigned to duty elsewhere,
the command Of the brigade devolved for
time upon the Senior Colonel. All dur
ang the closing days OF July and in the
1nonth OF August the lines Of Atlanta
were firmly held, but little by little the
Confederate left was extended to meet a
corresponding extension of the Federal
right down the line Of the Macon and
Western railroad.
THE BATTLE or TOMBSTONE.
The movement terminated in the two
days fight at JonesbOro, where the fate
Of Atlanta was sealed. On the first day
She corps OF Hardee and Lee fought side
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Single copies OF the MORNING NEWS in
wrappers, ready for mailing (inoluding
postage), can be had at the Counting
Room, Price cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
SUFFERING OF THE REGIMENT.

The operations around Murr eesboro
were marked by much suffering among
the troops. The weather was intensely
cold, the ground rigid with frost and COW
cred with sleet and snow. While the men
were poorly clad, without oYsrcOats, and
many of them barefooted.
Smiths and one other small brigade,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

MAN VOLUNTEERS.
by side, bit on that night Lees corps was
withdrawn by Gen. Hood towards At
lania. leaving Hardee alone 20 breast the
Itorm on The second day. He was fear
Nly overmatched. ana nightfall found
lecorps ALMOST eneircled by the enemy,
aed our lines, 70 theextent ~ one brigade
honl iu their possession. With great
SAN Gen. Hardee extricated himself
1on THIS hazardous position, leaving he
~a onig the desperately WOUNDED who
'eNe not be moved. Ia the immediate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

ICoaiiaued On EleuentA Paced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Talking About the Resnlt..


New YORK. Nov. 2-Shortly before midnight
street, which. at that late hour was still crowd
ed by his friends and admirers In response to
a call for a speech, Mr.. George said: 81 am
prouder than if | had been elected under the ex-
listing order of things I Congratulate you upon
your victory. Under fair vote would have been
elected. If, as it seems likely, by the abuse of
official power. the rum shops the opposition OF
the police, the city, State and national govern
ment, and hostile press, l have been defeated,
you have no reason to regret your work. did
not accept nor did you nominate me for the sake
of office. Our purpose was to bring principles
into politics We have gained what we have
fought for-namely, the political power of
labor. Never again will politicians
sheer upon organized labor | thank
you from the bottom of my heart for the devo-
ton you have demonstrated by working night
and day. without pay and without hope of re-
ward If this is the beginning, what will be the
end2 To-day's struggle is the Bunker Hill of the
political struggle of labor for It's rights You
have kindled fire that will never die until labor
has achieved the emancipation of tha men and
women who toll Again | thank you, and trust
you will continue IN the good work SO noby
begun"
Mr. Hewitt dropped in at the New Amsterdam
Club late tonight and was at once surrounded
by friends and overwhelmed with coLgratua
tons 10 a reporter he said: II 90 not regard
my election as personal victory, but as the tri
umph of the good sense of the people over the
theories of wild Missionaries. The result demon
strates that the educated people can be relied
upon to give righteous verdict when question
involving their best interests is sub
United to their judgment 1t seems
to me pity that Mr.. Roosevelt
for whom have high esteem, was drawn into
the race The issue was Socialism, represented
bv Mr. George, against the principles Of demo-
cratic government represented by myself. 1t is
the fashion for successful candidates 20 outline
their intentions and season them with promises
but prefer to be judged by what do This
will say, however, that if Mr.. Roosevelt has any
reforms at heart. or if Mr.. George can make any
suggestions tending to ameliorate the condition
of the worklngman, l shall he happy to give
them my serious attention"
The Tribune will say, editorially: THE cleo
tion of Mr. Hewitt as Mayor of the chief Re.
publican voters. After misgoverning here SO
shamefuly that mighty revolt of the Demo-
cratic voters was brought about, the Presidents
party and his especial friends and advisers were
forced to make piteous appeals to Republican
voters in order to defeat Mr. GeoTas It is not
to the credit of the thousands OF Republicans
that they chose to elect the candidate of the
Democratic rings, when they might as the re-
suit now shows, have elected practical reformer
and a Republican. Had the 10000 or
more Republicans who voted for Mr.. Hewitt
chosen to give Mr.. Roosevelt their support he
would have been first in the race, and Ir. George
would have been last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
KENTUCKY.
Speaker Carlisles Narrow Escape-Other
Congressional Districts in Doubt.

Speaker Carlisle's Narrow Escape-Other
Congressional Districts In Doubt.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Speaker Carlisle, al
though probably reelected, was beaten in Gov
ington by about 1000, having carried the town
two years ago by about 900. He also failed to
carry Newport, his vote falling off very largely
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.-The election for Con.
gressmen and State Board of Equalization was
generally quiet throughout the State. The
Democratic candidates are generally elected for
the Board of Equalization. A light vote was
polled, AT 1890 o'clock the returns point to the
following congressional result: In the First dis
trict w. J. Stone Dem; Second, Polk Lafoon.
Dem; Third, doubtful indicating election of
John S. Rhea, Dem; Fourth, A. B. Mont
gomery, Dem; Fifth louisville DISTRICT, very
close between Caruth, Dem, and Wilson, Rep
the majority in either case will not be over 200.
In the Sixth and Seventh, John G. Carlisle,
DEM. and W. c. P Breckenridge, Dem. in the
Eighth district, j. B. McCreary, Dem, the
Ninth district is close but is claimed by G. S.
Wall, Dem: Tenth district W. p. TauIbee.
Dem. Eleventh, doubtful, indicating election of
W. H. Bolts, Dem. The vote of Louisville was
very light, about Is, 900 out of registered vote
of "a 900 being cast. The majority of those who
remained away from the polls were Democrats.
Wilson, Rep, has an estimated majority of $50
in the city, while the county gives Caruth,
Dem, estimated ma jority of $50. 1t is thought
the returns, which are not yet all in, will not
differ materially from these figures.
The most doubtful districts are the Third and
Ninth, where Godfrey NJ Hunter and g. M.
Thomas the Republican candidates, may defeat
j. s. Rhea and G. S. Wall, their Democratic
opponents, when full returns are in, though
present indications point to the election of the
Democrats.
LATER Speaker Carlisle ran behind 1000 in
Newport and Covington his home and unless
the outside counties do better than they are ex-
pected, he will have tight squeeze to get
through, if he is not defeated This came from
dissatisfaction with his postmaster, an inefficient
committee and still hunt by Labor candidate,
who made big fight on the tariff issue, protec-
tion sentiment being strong in Carlisle's dis
trict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
The Vote on congressman.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Specials to the Times state
that Niece, Dem. in the Eleventh congressional
district; Rowell. Rep, in the Fourteenth dis
trict and Hit. Rep. in the Sixth district, are
undoubtedly reelected.
Specials to the Inter Ocean announce the re-
election of Cannon, Rep, In the Fifteenth dis
trict and Townsend, Dem, in the Nineteenth
district, and the probable defeat of Springer
DEM, in the Thirteenth district, by 500 majority
The latest reports indicate the reelection of
Morrison in the Eighteenth district by small
majority. The reports at / A. NJ. indicate the
election of six Republicans-Dunham, Mason,
Adams, Hit, Rowell, and Cannon--and four
Democrats-Lawler Neece, Morrison, and
Townshend-with Springer in doubt. No def
mite returns have been received from the Fifth
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth Tenth, Twelfth, Six
teenth Seventeenth, and Twentieth districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

Large Republican Gains in All Parts of the
State-Hurd Probably Beaten.

Large Republican Gains in All Parts of the
State-Hurd Probably Beaten.
Ohio returns will be compared with Governor
Forakers vote of 1885, when he had plurality
of 17,451 There are now 2,167 voting places
in the State. The total vote OF 1885 was 49, 1913,
prohibition vote ,0Sl.
The polls closed in Cincinnati at P. NJ, after
the most orderly and quiet election in the his
tory of the city. Nearly the entire registered
vote was polled. The first six precincts reported
showed Republican gain of 270, the comparison
being with the vote for Governor last year, when
Hoadly's Dem. plurality was GAG in Hamilton
county Twelve precincts of Hamilton county
show net Republican gain of GAG These are
all from Democratic wards. In one precinct the
Republican gain was 34z
Twenty Ohio precincts, with total vote of
j, ISL, show a net Republican gain of 1,079 A
large portion Of this is in Hamilton county.
Returns from "a precincts of Hamilton coun-
ty show total Republican gains of 1855; total
Democratic gains, 225 making net Republican
gain of 1850
The Twenty-frst congressional district of Ohio
is very close. II Is claimed by both parties.
In the Twentieth Ohio district Grouse, Rep,
is probably elected. but the vote is close.
Ninety-slx precincts Of the zoo in Hamilton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
For congressman

CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-Late returns indicate
that the following candidates for Congress are
elected. Those marked with star are re
elected:
ond, c. H. Brown, Rep; Third, E. S. Will
Jams, Rep; Fourth S. S. Yoder Dem. Fifth,
Geo. E. Seney, Dem: Sixth, NJ. M.
Boothman. Rep; Seventh, John Lit
tie, Rep; Eighth. Robert Kennedy,
Jacob Romeis Rep y; Eleventh, A c. Thompson
Rep; Twelfth, J. Pugsley, Rep; Thirteenth. j.
Fl. Cultivate Dem. =; Fourteenth, c. P. Wick
ham, Rep; Fifteenth, C. H. Grosvenor, Rep n
Sixteenth, Beriah Wilkins, Dem.*; Seventeenth.
Jos. D. Taylor Rep ;; Eighteenth. VIM. McKin-
ley, Rep; Nineteenth, E. B. Taylor, Rep. =;
Twenty first, NJ. A. Foran, DEM The Twentieth
district is in doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

county show a net Republican gain OF z I53 The
Republicans are claiming 5000 majority In the
county, with the election of their Congressman
In the First and Second districts
Cleveland having been redistricted, the vote
cannot be compared with 1885, and Is not includ-
ed in the total precincts of the State. Nineteen
Cleveland precincts show Robinson, $685. Nc
Bride, 3, 299; Smith, o. Foran, DEM, for Con
gress, runs ahead of Mcbride
Two hundred and seven precincts in Ohio,
with total vote of 65,120, show Republican
gain of 3,071. The Prohibition vote is L, 482.
In eighteen precincts in Cleveland there is q
Republican majority of 272
Twenty-Five precincts in Cleveland give Rob
inson 54l3 Mcbride, 5, $50; Smith, 100; Town
send, 4.918; Foran, 6,269
Two hundred and forty Ohio precincts show q
net Republican gain of 3, l56.
Returns from one-third of the wards of Ceve-
land, included in the Twenty-frst congressional
district show gains which, if kept up through
out the district, will elect Foran, DEM, by 500 to
1000 majority.
The returns from Hamilton county show very
large Republican gains, notably in the Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Eighteenth
wards, all of which are in the First District
This operates to place the Republican gain in
Butterworth's favor, and to make it possible
that Shiels, Dem, may be elected in the Second
district.
One hundred and thirty five precincts in Ham
ilton county show net Republican gain OF
3, 745.
Romeis. Rep for Congress, gains heavily on
his majority over Hurd, two years ago. in every
precinct in every county so far as heard from.
Three hundred and ffty-two Ohio precincts
show net Republican gan of 1927, in total
vote of 1922 585
Foran in the Twenty first congressional dis
trict is undoubtedly elected.
The Duckworth Democratic Club. while not
giving any definite figures on the result IN Ham
ilton county, says it appears that the Democrats
have elected no candidate on their ticket
Forty additional precincts from Ohio show a
net Republican gain of 3. 1874. This is decrease,
apd shows that outside of Hamilton county the
gains are even or in favor of the Democrats.
The chairman of the Ohio Republican State
committee claims the state by Il, 900, and fifteen
Congressman sure, with two districts doubtful.
Williams, Rep, for Congress. carried the Sol
diers' Home at Dayton by 500 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
NEW YORK.
Mr. Hewitt Elected Mayor, Roosevelt and
Gonrna I,.,..r

Mr. Hewitt Elected Mayor, Roosevelt and
George Running About Even.
NEW York Nov. 2.-The registration is
larger than ever before In an off year. being
within 5000 of that of 1884 The labor organ
izations were first in the field and nominated
Henry George. the well known writer ana
lecturer on social and economic problems His
nomination was Endorsed by the Irving Hall
Democrats, and many SOCIAL reformers preachers
and enthusiasts focked to his standard. They
were joined by all the Socialists Communists
and Anarchists in the city. who hailed Georges
candidacy as a.great step forward in the leveing
propaganda. The George movement seemed to
be making great Roadway, whep, to the surprise
OF the entire community, the Tammany Demo
Gratis nominated the Hon. A. S. Hewitt. vino has
represented the Tenth district in Congress for
many years THIS nomination was seconded by
the County Democracy and an aggressive cam
paign was at once inauGurated. Finally, the
Republicans made their nomination, their choice
falling upon Theodore Roosevelt, wealthy
young man, who distinguished himself in his
three years service the State Legislature By
active efforts and great success in reforming
iong-standing abuses in the government of New
York city.
The weather to-day is clear. and not cloud is
to be seen. Magnificent weather il reported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
The Coneressional Delegation.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The congressional dele
CATION of New York State is probably as follows:
First district. Perry Belmont, Dem; Second,
Felix Campbell, DEM; Third. S. V. White,
Rep; Fourth, P. H. DIahoney, Dem; Fifth A.
NJ. Bliss, Dem; Sixth. A. G.. Cum
mings, Dem; Seventh. Lloyd Bryce,
Dem; Eighth, T. j.. Campbell, Dem.
Ninth, S. S. Cox Dem; Tenth. F. B. Spinola,
Dem. Eleventh, T. A Merriman, Dem; Twelfth,
w. 3. Cochran, Dem; Thirteenth, a. P. Fitch,
Rep, gain; Fourteeath, w. Stahl-
necker, Dem; Fifteenth, Henry Bacon,
Dem; Sixteenth, ]. Fl. Ketchum, Rep,
Seventeenth. S. T. Hopkins Rep. Eighteenth,
FL. g. Burleieh, Rep; Nineteenth, N Kane,
Dem. gain; Twentieth, g. West, Rep; Twenty
first, John H. Moffatt, Rep; Twenty-second, A.
X. Parker, Rep; Twenty-third. j. S. Sherman,
Rep. gain; Twenty-fourth, David Wiber,
Rep, GAIN Twenty ffts.. Frank II: His
cock, Rep: Twenty sixth Milton Delano,
Rep: Twenty seventh, " NJ. Nutting. Rep;
Twenty eighth, t.: S. Flood, Rep; Twenty
NINTH Ira Davenport. Rep; Thirtieth, c. S.
Baker; Rep Thirty. first, j.. G. Sawyer. Rep;
Thirty. second. j. M. Farquhar, Rep; Thirty
third. J. B. Weber, Rep. Thirty fourth, W. q.
LaidlaW Rep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

whole Republican ticket has about 440 majority.
carry the county for the Legislature, and J. G.
Cannon, Rep. for Congress. by an increased
vote.
DANvILLE Nov. 3-The entire State, con-
gressonal, representative and county Repub-
lican ticket is elected by round majorities. Re-
turns, incomplete at this hour-1 A. M.-show
pluralities as follows: Tanner, 100; Edwards,
1874; Cannon 587; Bacon, for Senator. COZ; Black
burn and Allen, for Representatives, 40 and 694,
respectively.
NATION, Nov. 3-The Republicans sweep
everything in Coles county. The State ticket
has 100 majority; Cannon. for Congress. $50;
McGrath, for State Senate. 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Mr.. Caruth Defeated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE Nov. 2.-Augustus E. Wilson,
Rep, is certainly elected over Asher G. Caruth
Dem, for Congress, in this (the Fifth district.
Mr.. Wilson's official majority in Louisville is
40S. Nine precincts out of the twenty-five in
the county give Mr.. Caruth a majority of 1877
leaving 22l in favor of Mr., Wilson to over
come Taking the vote for Cleveland anG
Blaine, this cannot be cut down to less than 121
This result has dumfounded the Democrats here
The Democratic majority has been from 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
The State at Large,

NEW YORK, Nov 2-Forty five election dis
tricts outside of New York and Kings counties
give Peckham. Dem, for Court of Appeals,
4, 90l Daniels. Rep, 707S The same districts
last year gave Hill 6,3OS; Davenport, SSH.
Seventy-five election districts outside of New
York and Kings counties give Peckham, Dem,
for Court of Appeals, 1925; Daniels, Rep, 12,-
253. The same districts last year gave Hill
1882; Davenport, IA sos
James S Sherman, Rep. is elected to Con-
gress from the Twenty-thrd district, defeating
j. T. Spriggs, Dem, by 1000 or more
Wilbur, Rep, in the Twenty-fourth congress
sonal district. defeats Smith by about /, $780,
One hundred and fifty election districts out
side of New York and Kings counties give Peck
ham - COG: Daniels, HIP. The same districts
last year gave Hill Is. 767, and Davenport 81,
6l2
Davis. Rep is elected to the Assembly from
the Third district of Utica
Thirty five election districts in Buffalo give
Peckham Z, ISL; Daniels, $40: Republican
gain, $50
One hundred and eiehtY-fve districts outside
OF New York and Kings counties, give Peckham
"a, $50; Daniels, 81 III The same districts last
year gave Hill 29,473i Davenport, SO 537.
telegram from Batavia reports the election
of Sawyer, Rep, for Congress
Ketcham, Rem, for Congress. is elected in the
Pouehkeepsie district. T.
Returns from over over $50 districts outsi1ss of
New York and Kings counties, show that Dan
ies, Rep, is getting about So per cent of the
vote given to Davenport last year, while Peck
ham, Dem, ia getting about so per cent. OF the
vote given 10 Hill.
Ira Davenport, Rep, for Congress, is elected
without opposition.
Hlscock Rep, for Congress. has a majority of
1000
Charles S. Baker, Rep.. is re elected to Con-
eress in the Monroe district by probable ma
jority of $500
In the Seventh congressional district. B. r.
Briee. Dsm., is elected ovcr Lawson, Rep. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
usual Democratic majority. lis information is
that he is elected over Marsh, Democratic oppo
neut
The Eleventh District.

Special TO tue indianapolis JournsL
WABASH, Nov. 2-The election in this county
to-day passed off quietly. full vote being
roed Returns received from eleven of the %
precincts in the county, at midnight,
show a net Republican gain of 12S. nearly
all in the city of Wabash, and if this vote is
maintained the majority will reach ], $50 Stsele,
Rep, for Congress runs far ahead OF his ticket,
and indications now point strongly to his cleo
ton over Branyan by slender majority The
Prohibition vote shows considerable increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

THE following liss of members of the Legis
lature is very Imperfect, being based upon such
scattering returns have been received up 10
she hourof going to press. There are twenty
TX senators and 100 representatives to elect
ED JoURNAIl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
House of Representatives..
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.

DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Adams and Jays s. Selvey, Dunkirk.
Adams, Jay and Biaekford-Ehsha Pierce, Hartford
City.
Bartholomew-Jarnes It. Galbreath Columbus.
Brown aud Monroe--C. p. Worrell, Bloomington.
Cass--L. g. Custer, Logansport.
Clark-Willis L. Barnes, Charlestown.
Crawford and Orange-John r. Pro. Paoli.
Dear born-Omer +. Roberts, Lawrenceburg
Dearborn. Ohio and Switzerland-George 5. Pleas.
ants. Vevay.
Dubois and Martin-Thomas NJ. Clark, Shoals.
Dubois, Orange and Lawrence-Thos. B. Buskirkl
Pso}i.
Franklin-Samuel s. Harrell Brookville.
Franklin. Union and Ripley-Thomas W. Sunman,
Sunmsn Station.
HafGison-Smith Askren. Corydon
Jackson-Wiiiam Shields Rockford.
Johuson--Jacob l.. W bite. Franklin. si
Knox-,Mason j. Ni5lack Vincenness.
la Porte-Willarp Blinks, La Porte.
Madi,on n P ] Pq sst,1 Anderson.
Mian1i-Jabez F. Cox, Peru
0wen-John s. Montgomery Quincy.
Pike-Levi Thompson Arthur.
Posey-WilaIn III. Whitworth. Mount Vernon.
Pulaski and White--Smoh Weyland
Pulaski Starke and La Porte-Sylvester Bertram,
Knox.
Putnam-.John r. Gordon, Greencastle
Shelby-Charles Major Shslbyville.
Spencer-David L. Laird. Roekport.
Sullivan--Janes b. Pstteu Sullivan.
Wels-Lev Mock Blutfton.
Whitley-Alartn D. Garrison. Columbia City.
SEQ and jennings Charles W Cruson Scottsburg.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Benton and Warren-George E. Nolip, Boswell.
Clinton and Tippocsnoe-Robert Carriek, Frank
fort
Davisss--W. r. Gardiner, Washington.
Delaware-Joseph =. Buckles, Muncie.
Elkhart-John e. Thompson Benton
Favstte and Henry-Wiilaln Crosse New Castle.
Gibson-J. NJ Montgomery. Princeton.
Grant-M. s. Friend Hackleman
Greene--John ID. Alexander, Bloomfield
Bamjlton-Lafayette Ousler Noblesyille.
Hendrieks--Jacob II. Fleece, North Salem.
Henry-William A Brown, New Castle,
Howard-John A. Loop Kokomo.
Jasper and Newfoundland D. Dunn left.
fiJefferson--Iohn w. Lnck Madison go
Observation-Disclosures Miller Sidney.
LagSange-John Kelley, Brighton.
Lake-Joseph A. Little Lowell.
Montgomery-H Hannibal Trout, Charlottesville
Morgan-Alfred w. Scott
Nobe-Hiram McCrea Kendallville
Parke-George W. Hobson Marshall.
Porter-Nelson Barnard, Westville
Randolph Jonah l.. Catey Carlos City,
Rush-Thornas L. Green Rushvilte.
Steuben-E. A. Davis Angola
Iippecanoe--JOb Osborn Farmers Institute
Wabash-Warren G.. Sayre, Wabash
Wayne (2l-Joseph A Commons Centerville E. 3.
REYNOLDS Hagarstown
st, Joseph Dbl N Miller. New Carlisle; w. A.
Daily. Walkerton.
Huntington--C. E. Briant, Huntington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

the Ninth congressional district. S. s. Cox,
Dem, is elected over WAGNER Rep, by ma
jority of 5,365. Returns indicate that Stahl-
necker. Dem, is elected in the Fourteenth con-
Org al d Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
white Elected in the rwelfth District.

Special to the Indianapolis journal. ~
Fort WAYNE, Nov. 1.-The Gazette has spe-
cial reports forseveral precincts in the Twelfth
district, official and unofficial, which indicate
that White will be. elected over Lowry by at
least one Thousand majority. ~af ~ fs