davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
OTHER SUBJECTS.

The tent of the Fishers was only few
miles from the snowy range of the noun
tains The country is nearly level plain
further towards the sea, and for miles not a
blade Of grass seems ever to have grown.
The region about the camp was covered with
SPLENDID pine trees, tall straight and beauti-
full, but under them no brush, no grass, no
vegetation. Gold was found in deep ravines
which ran through these pine woods leading
from the mountains Mr.. Fisher did not see
how any crop of any sort could be produced
either upon the pine lands, or out on the
plains, for there is no rain for six months in a
year and irrigation would cost untold stacks
Of money. During all his stay in California,
and travels of hundreds of miles therein, he
saw but one solitary wild grapevine, and
that was without fruit He found some de-
licious red plums however, and as it was a
time when Charles was down with scurvy,
they seemed the most delicious fruit ever
produced lie paid an ounce of gold for
common pailful of potatoes TO help his son
out of his sickness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18
HOME

Two years having expired they returned
on steamer to place 1000 miles above
Panama. Cholera appeared on the ship and
il put to land for some supplies. Here Mr..
Fishers party left and hired small horses
at SO each, exactly what they could be
bought for, to take them TO the heal Of Lake
Nicaragua. Thence in large open boa;
they passed through the lake TO the head Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-18

Nicaragua river, swift and turbulent stream
of about 100 miles in length, interrupted by
rapids, falls and cstaracts, 1t enters into
the caribbean sea- far south Of the Gulf of
Mexico, and east of Central America. This
vas the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

asnss. " rs7ussting change 10 the pro
lc~sos n surgery. vas 20 dicisiorial 10 ~
naiurs. ADD thsl tbs students by Al<cntins
themselves from ths lectures had 40 ios-
feii~d rights to be hoard 10 the nsttsrs
that their petition could not be grated.
The resolutioa also expressed the highest
opinion al tho professor. DR.. Bingham
The latter. however. At once scnt 10 bis
resignation, Ani II vas sceepiej. II u
mol known vhst viii he the Dsit move.
Capt A q. Foster IL Weston. arrested
lat eek fora criminal ssssult onthe per-
son Of bis ward. The wymsn girl. has been
bound over ia $500 10 appear before the
eraod jury At the Windsor county court
The boz add planning mill belonging to
obed Hall. ~ Stamford. With tho ina
chlDery .ad stock. was burned Monday
afterDoop. II Is thought the nrc original
Ell from = spark from the boiler Tho
total ioss 10 about e6.0oo; insurance.
600 The mill employed twenty per
sons.
The village Of Povnal has long been
10 some anxiety on account Of the sud
den appearance Of diphtheriA A child
Of Joseph Young and another OF I'm Nc
Glen. aged respectively I've and four
years. have died and other members Of
their families are sick.
The stage from Fairfax TO Westiord
IL driven by Joseph Root. . man Who
will be 100 years old next March, He
drives IS miles day and rarely misses :
trip. Mr.. Root has beea ssage driver for
forty years.
Brandon dedicates it, soldiers monu-
ment the Goth. Gen. L. A. Grant will be
The orator. and the governor and his staff
will BE- present
The court Of insolvency. Judge 6iblsy
presiding. vas occupied oil day Tuesday
in receiving proofs Of claims against the
Bennington Wooden company. The as
sets Of this corporation foot up about
$4,000 while the claims already filed
will aggregate from s200. 900 70 9225, 900.
Votes were deposited tonight for receiv-
er, but they will not be counted until
morning. The two candidates for receiv-
er were Hon. John Y. Carney aud David
Carpenter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

dst< = ~ ere. and " they vish him 70 ~
sovsrsm they ~ill. - dosls. si~cs dsas-
ssaes 10 the ssss~ ocevepsioa vho vi.i
ssppcrt hin. Az far - we hnow tLsss "
no orsssirsd opposition 10 Mr.. Bssahsl-
der 10 This ceunsy and no Effort made 10
advances the ict<rcsts II any other csrdi
date /. i. irae thai 90 hsvc sAii very
lislls sboat ibe matter from 'hs tact that
there have in the past. b~ea sosn" local
qnsrfel. ia this coaniy snd We hass no
deSisc 10 srncv them. We hope ouf hesi
met vin b~ elected delegates 10 the
state eopysnsian. spd she's they ssscm-
biz. that shev -ill act for The best good 81
the .ss;r ami the Republican party.
.i,hoai reference 10 ~has msy have been
10 ~. ,.ssi Oar standing osndidsry
Ter Office srtAiaiy has nothing ~hsisyer
10 ~ .iiA nar .sourse regarding the COVER.
DOR question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27
Ready Aads Clothing. Straw Hiatt. Etc

Fresr OF the Troy Bazaar is moving his
stock Of children's suits. Elegantly
made suits at very low prices. Do not
miss the opportunity Of buying at the
present low rate OF prices. Goods must
advance. 1t cannot be otherwise.
Everything points to m advance The
prices at Frear's are based on rock bot.
tom principles. Every customer that
inspects Frear's clothing department will
be convinced that now Is the exact time
to buy. Boys all-wool suits. to 10
years. at $3.50 and "a. These are the
lowest prices yet placed on al wool suits
for children. Frear sells good strong
play suit at 50 and plated suit 1t $3.50
not satinst or shoddy suit, but good
honest wool aud cotton mixed suit. Lin
en- busters. mohair busters, black alpaca
coats for men. Large stock OF Frear's
Troy Bazaar. Frear shows 81 styles Of
Sawyer cassimeres made up!in as many
different styles. Plated. corded, Norfolk
jackets, derbys. Positively no house in
Troy can show so large line Of children's
clothing Of every description, embracing
every thing from suit small enough for
"Col. Mite" up to the strspping, long
armed boy Of 81 summers. Flannel
waists = see the new Mikado. blue, gray
brown. light cream, any color. all colors
at Frear's perfect fitting clothing de-
partment. Troy Cash Bazaar. Frear
sells the best New York mills double and
twist cottonsde pants, that have always
been considered cheap at 81 80 for an even
dollar Six hundred pairs OF mems New
York mills cottonsde pants. guaranteed
genuine, at only one dollar per pair at
Fresr's Troy Bazaar. Frear throws 10
three hundred pairs Of children's stout
cotton pants, to u years, at 25c. One
thousand blue flannel sailor suits will be
run of At l.25. Frear is NV selling the
fine Parlor City overslls; prices every
where on these we'll sewed double-atayed
goods Toe; Frear's price Zoe Straw hats
for boys at 25c. 35c, SOC, 75c. up TO 81.
Great bargains in these goods at Frears
perfect fitting clothing department, Troy
Bazaar Fresr has begun great sale on
mems sesr-ueker coats and vests. A
good genuine seersncker coat and vest
10 plaiis. stripes and fsncies. At only ST.
so Wsrm weather Is close At hand
Ycn will need thin coat for summer
Frear's is the place TO buy these goods 10
the best advantage. Troy Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The cLiei bureau Of statistics in his
sts,sment for the current fiscal year Of
the imports end exports Of the United
States reports tia, the total values Of the
exports Of merchandise for the twelve
months vndsd April 80. 1856. we're s667..
0ot.57o ard for the preceding twelve
s746.sG7. III, decrease SO. 500. SOL The
imports Of merchandise during tbs twelve
mon.hs ended April 80. 1856. were so23.
3AS.62s. and for the preceding twelve
months s5so. 93s, 40. an increase Of sS2.-
SOU, 6ss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The excitement, In regard TO the strikes
be. sl~,cd during the past week and in
mapy places work has been resumed.
mostly on ten hour basis. Some are
,tiil holding out and some threats are
still made. The arrested socialists Ut
Chicago will be brought before the grand
Jury 10 3 few days and there is no doubt
but that they will be held for trial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

II Is stated that the opponents OF Seua-
tor Edmunls will endeavor 10 iocite the
temperance people Of the state to work
against bis return 10 the Senate. Some
Of the temperance people have been
sometimes provoked to do foolish things.
but re do not believe that many Of them
will sanction suy such foolishness as this
would be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

JET Davis and Herr Most, the leader
Of the anarchists 10 this country, have
some traits 10 common. The object oil
each Was TO destroy the government,
Each stoutly declared himself ready Ia
die 10 the cause be had espoused. JEFF
Gas captured while running away in the
disguise Of woman. aud Most was drag
sed from under bed by the police. and
~e have no doubt that both will 60 on re
wiling the government Till the end Of their
days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

Gladstone is making hard fight for the
Irish bill bu, the indications are that be
will no, be able to get majority in biz
favor. 10 case be gets defeated be will
ask the Queen 10 dissolve parliament aud
order new election. What a new par
liamen, would do with the question is un.
c~rtsin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The knights Of Labor are in special
session d Cleveland. The manufacturers
are also forming union 10 order 10 bet
ter ilest With the Knights where differ
epccs arise II they can only do IL with
out qusrreling il may bo good thing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The early bird catches the bronchitis
and lovers Of early morning walks will
ind this true maxim. II We were per-
mitted to mako . suggestion. We should
whisper: Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

Bad Drainage causes much sicknesa
Bad blood and improper action Of The Iiv
or and kidneys Is bad drainage 70 the hu-
man system. which Burdock Blood Bitten
will remedy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

Hon. John W. Stewart 10 sure 10 be 70
turned 70 Congress- from this district. and
Gen. Grout 10 likely TO be his own sue
csssor 10 the second district Both gen
slsmau have served two terms with credit
70 themselves snd honor 10 the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27
THURSDAY. MAY n. 1850.


The csii Zoe the Republican Stale Goa
ySessen 10 meet II Montpelier. Jane icsh,
q 10 o'clock . m.. hiss be~n issued. Dsis-
s.l<s siii provide themselves With er~dsn-
sssls sisbed by The Secretary Of the esucu'
sleci.ss sAss. Which arc 70 he presented
u Tie STATE Courltts u the Psvilesof
Haei. before the oonvsntiou assemblies
RI. eouDsy 10 snsiiled 70 the following
pumlsr al aessssscs:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

DR. Valentine Mott has been TO Paris in.
vcssissting pasteurs method Of incubation
for hydropLobia aud comes home convert
"a 10 faith III its ,fiicacy. The doctor
brought with him some Of the rabies virus.
the frt which Pasteur has permitted
any body TO take away, aud small sum Of
money is asked for to make beginning
toward tho establishment Of Lydropbo-
bia hospital 10 New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

JED Davis l. reported 70 Be III after BIZ
recent tnumphai tour through Georgia
II be could realize that this is great and
prosperous nation in spite Of his efforts u
destroy Il We should hope he might 70
cover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The Greeks have had quite battle With
Tho TURKS on Tho frontier 10 which they
v~re victorious They ssy.they are nov
willing 10 dissrm and 40 extensive war IL
nov expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The Ohio stats s-nsts hss asked The
U. & Senate 70 Investigate The election o.
senator II. b Payne, claiming that Il vss
sscursd BY means Of fraud and The cor.
rups ne Of money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

MIDDLE.AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmors's
Aromatic Wine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

The versatile but crrstic nomad Who
drivcs ths editorial quill Of The Burling-
lsn Clipper gets Oh the following:
There h pspsr printed in Manches-
~. Benningioa connty. called The yozr-
sai. The editor Of which u . standing
candidate Tor any once and nov sishs
10 70 10 the state senate. Bennington
eoaAty has candidate for governor. but
~ editor II mum. tearing be may jeopAr-
diss his osn chances Simonds sAys
'Thpnhs up Himouds says Thumbs down
Sinosds ayr. ''Rsh Tor Simosdsr"
W. have bs<a rsAideos OF Manchester
sisiesa y~ss and havs never held o. bssn
candidate Tor bat oos elective once.
thsi Of town ciesk- Bcnningscn county
has . candidate for the ofice Of governor
asd " have nentiopsd that TACT tvo or
three times The people Of this county
ass = yell acquainted viii thai cssdi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

Tbs Senate pssssd The Postof,ce appro-
prstion bill with % amendment allowing
$500. 900 10 American ships for carrying
msils 70 foreign countries. The House
Refused BY large majority to concur in
The amendment The advocates Of the sp.
preparation say that American ships would
hen receive no more than foreign vessels
do Tor the same service and no more than
coast wise vessels do. but the opponents
Of the measure claim il would be . sub
sidy and not necessary. - the service can
Just - we'll BE- performed BY foreign ves-
ssis. We certainly ought TO treat our
sAips 10 The matter Of carrying The mails
- veil = vs do thoss Of other nations.
bat ssch thing u hardly likely under
shis administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27
IbfManfbfsifr Journal

3. * stxoxDs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

We have just opened a line o.
summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

A. Aflinsson, Tuesday, NAY ig,h. Mise nssssy
csnfeid. aged - vssrs
Al Athel MAss., May issh, Nsney, wiie 81
Tyler hafscp, aged " ysars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27

Ask to see the Tapestry Cover"
it is something new, and cannot fail
to please. We also have a large line
Of Flannel and Felt spreads at a
low figure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-27
DRESS GOODS

including Homespun, summer shades
in Tricot, Fancy Plaids, Alma, Cou-
pure. PlsiA and Fancy Buntings,
Fancy striped jersey Cloth, &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
Madison Comfy.
IsPEcIAL TO THE APPRAL. |


JACKSON, TENN, November 2.-In
the election today Madison county
gave the whole Democratic ticket be.
tween 800 and 900 majority, with both
Taylors in the lead. The election
passed of quietly without the least
disturbances. The party vote was
almost entirely polled. SO far as it
goes Madison county gives Bob Taylor
2146, All Taylor 1907. Congress
Enloe 2l47, Hawkins 1904. Senate
Long, Dem, 2l48; Pyles, Rep, 1900.
Register Dem, 2l50; Wilson,
Rep, 1878; FIoater-Pearson Dem |,
2I65; Harper, Rep, 1878.
JACKSON, TENN, November g.
Madison county went Democratic to-
day by an old time majority. The re-.
turns indicate 900 or 1000 as the fig
nres Of the majority OF the Mountain
Bow. T, @. Long is elected Senator,
j. d. Pearson Floator and A. ID. Hurt
Representative. Information received
up to this time indicate es that Col. b
A. Enlos's majority will be nearly 1000
for Congress over S. w. Hawkins in
the Eighth District.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
Giles Comfy


lof hOAAh ~ INN AFFhALsl
PULASKI, TENN, November o.
Eight districts give Bob Taylor 99S.
ALI 571, Whitthorne 959, Blackburn
565. Eleven districts give Bob Taylor
1881, ALI 1907; Democratic gain
OF 229.
PULASKI, TENN, November 2.-The
quietest and most orderly election
known here for many years took place
today. The vote was wnfully light.
The only ripple in the whole election
occurred last night at meeting of the
ALI Taylor Club. P. ]. Clark, a white
Republican, who is very obnoxious to
the Democrats, was making some
assertions about Ex-Gov. Brown
and Justice r. P. Yancy in
speech when spectator, an
ex-soidier who had served under
Brown, gave him the lie. On
Clark's showing fight he was covered
with six shooter, but quiet was finally
restored and nobody hurt. Twelve dis
tricts, that voted last August for Chan
cellor 42l7, that is, for Abernsthy,
Dem, 28l6; Dohelty, Rep., 140l, voted
today: Bob Taylor 1917, Whitthorne
1840; Sevring, for State Senator,
Dam, 1907; Howell and Yancy,
Dem., for the House, 1907
and 1894, respectively, All Taylor
1881, Blackburn for Congress 1925.
Morris and White for Lower House OF
the Legislature 1902 and 1885, and
gave Cleveland 1888, Blaine 1884, Bate
1884, Reid 149l. The lines seem to
have been very closely drawn, and the |
Radicals did not even vote for Ewing |
Tor the Senate, he having no oppo. |
nent. A great deal was expected from
he quarrel between Morris and the
negro, and which took place about
he August election, in which he got
,nly 184 votes for County Court
Clerk, but the expectations did not
]. Polk Edwards, the pro
empore chairman OF the Repub-
ican committee, fought Morris and it
vas thought the Republicans might
-ote for Alf Taylor aud scratch Nor.
is, voting for the Democratic LeQisla-
ors; but they did not, though tickets
Tere on hand printed, only to give
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
Sumner Couuty


lnfHNiAh ~ Ihh
GALLATIE, TENN, November g.
Election news comes in slowly. Every
thing passed off quietly. There was
not full vote polled in this district.
A A, Taylor received 3l4 and Bob
Taylor 257. Republican majority 81.
Turner 45l and Mcmillan 1873; Cobb
for the Senate and Montgomery for
the Legislature and Hancock for
Floater, all Democrats, had no oppo-
nents and ran behind the ticket. This
county will be carried by Col. Turner
by 400 majority. This county votes:
Democrats, $500; Republicans, 100;
but as far az heard from ALI Taylor is
close on TO Bob and the difference will
be small. There have been Re- ub-
lican gains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
Shelby County.

The vote in Shelby county was very
light, ths dsrky Republicans taking
very little interest in the result, which
was a victory from the top to the bot.
tom of the ticket by about $500 major
ity. The vote was $500 less than in
1884. Very little scratching was done
in any of tee wards or districts, and
there was but little drunkenness and
but one arrest for illegal voting. The
total vote in the ci y for Governor,
which is fair index of the remain
der, was 6274, of which Bob Taylor re.
ceived 4S7l and Alf Taylor 1903 The
Democrats elected are james Phelan
for Congress, Henry ]. Lynn and ]. d.
Monte donico for the Senate, ]. W. Al
len, W. R Harrell, Ralph Davis, K. A.
Odlum and w, L. Clspp for the House
of Representatives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
Dyer County.
lsPKuIAL TO THE ArPEAL,I

DYERsBURe, TENN, November q
Election quiet. The indications are
that the regular straight Democratic
ticket is elected from top to bottom.
Glass, Democrat, is elected to Con.
gress by big majority. The full Re
publican vote was poled, and it will
take the official count to decide be-
tween Parker, Democrat, and Sinclair,
Republican, for Representative. The
boilers are completely showed under.
But few districts have been heard
from, aud it is impossible to give
figures. In the Twenty First District
the Democratic msjolity is 1874, against
1l6 in 1884.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
LnuderdaIe County.
ESPECIAL TO THE APpKAL.I

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
RIPLEY, TENN, November 2.-Lau-
derdsle county polled light vote.
Tarrant, Republican, for R presenta-
tative, is probably elected by small
majority. Glass, Democrat, for Con-
gress, carries the county by hand
some msjority. The Democratic vote
fell off 15 per cent, compared to 1884.
The balance of the Democratic ticket
was elected by dt creased majorities,
caused by full Republican vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

1T is not often that a young Demo-
crat meeting with go much and such
well organized and bitter opposition
at the outset is 60 successful as Mr..
James Phelan was yesterday. He
outstripped the most sanguine calcu.
lations Of his friends and distapced
his Republican competitor, making II
plainly apparent and without doubt
that the Tenth is a Democratic q is
trict. Defeated in 1884 by 558 votes,
the Democrats are successful this year
Of 1885 by 5000 msjority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

the gains being es ecially large in the
city. The returns from all but two
precincts give ALI Taylor 979 majority
against 1900 for Reid in 1884 Wildsr's
majority in the county will be 1875,
against 2179 for Evans in 1884.
The result between Wbitice, DEM,
aud Kennedy, Rep for State Senator,
is in doubt, with chsncrs for She lat.
ter. John W. Stone, Rep is elected
as one member Of the lower House by
over 200 majority, aud the result be-
tween Dunbar. Dem, and Huchlna.
R,p, colcred, is very close and there
viii not be 20 votes difference. Stone
received large Democratic vote and
is one OF the most promising young
men of this district.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

New YoRK CRY has elected Hewitt
(Dam.) Mayor by plurality of 23 1000
votes. George (Labor .candidate) ran
ahead of Roosevelt (Rep.) by from
1000 to 5000 votes. If George main
tains his organization in 1888 the can
didates for the Presidency will have
to consider him, In that case he
would be as formidable as a State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

PHELAN has reason to be very proud.
His msjority overtops anything we
have heard of in this district for some
time. In 1882 Casey Young was
elected by only $50 majority, and in
1884 J. M. Harris was defeated by
55S majority. To wipe out this re-
verse and secure a majority of $500
puts the candidate of the young De-
mocracy away up among the support
ers OF Cleveland. His influence go
strongly indoIsed, ought to count for
something in the councils of the
party. He is emphstiGally the repre-
sentative OF the Tenth Congressional
District.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
Haywood County.

: !
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, November o.
Not quite iull vote was polled here
to-day. Only about half the county
heard from. All Tavlor's majority
will be near 100. Head, for foster,
will only be beat by alb out 400 in Hay
wood, which will be offsst by about
500 in Tipton. McElwee is elected by
the usual majority over Folk Dem.
for the Sspate. Claiborne (Dem.) is
beat by Lyle for the Senate 500 in
Haywood. Lauderdale and Crockett
may gain enough to offset this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03
MarahnII County.


LEwIsBURG, TENN, November g.
Six districts of Marshall county give
r. L. Taylor $50, Alt Taylor 374, Con
gtess, Richardson, Dem, 1884, Mather,
Rep, 227. Senate, Jones, Dem, 1888,
Mcclure, Rep, 200. Floatef, @. L.
Cooper, Dem, 1928, Moss, Rep, 300.
County proper Mcclellan, DEM, 826,
Linden, Rep, 278. r. Taylor's ma.
iority is 576. Tho same districts give
Bate hhf minority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-03

SPEAKER CARLISLE unexpectedly met
with something like close pressure
yesterday. He was badly squeezed.
He was reelected by the Sixth Dis
trict Democracy by less than 1900 ma
ioIity, a falling off Of nearly 450O votes
from his msjoiity of 1884.