davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24

Ths Democratic C.ucOses for ths election
Of Delegates 70 the Lesisls are Convention
vii % held Monday evening. Tbe con
rsntion wln PROBABLY De held Tuesday
evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24
OH THE RAGGED EDGE
sfn kazs As.g - assld Meeting Cisss-
issa- Ehs linsraaess fsseceaell-ss8ls-
Di.s4pa.l.-sls Ezelle. Llzsig
80 as aaagtsa

NEw Yeas 0cL 1-lAa ieeilnsrsu n
Gossruaf Hal 81 rsres lha pr7oeaaisn %
asxt sal4rlAg 4sfs . company SIN Ffss-
.dsnt l.zss saa ass nslarAilg crsslsa
zrsal dea. af ta-k ia polilcsl clrcies aad
scalda. 10 lls Dssascral.c raafs- tas 1gat
iSeen the So factions Eag=s- more Diitef
taaa sgsr sla tie Democratic National
COMMITTEE sa-ca sas been asald4aesly pro
u.aanr Pfsslasst gisss al4 canFsss and
a. ne -azls l-1s slssssd .n 9eiitliing slas
~ oossr4or hL - slA pgrslias IS
tseues 81 buiiazi1g t1s 0oVsrnor-
TA.e .ho haze eesa engaged ia
fhsH llszllsisctorF aad ulpr1tl lcUfs
tasIn-ss af -acsaFarllz % h4rlgs axe tt q
.ldsfsaess "a these $50 .ralers 9f t1s
e.lif lrom ine s. bite House al Albany.
f.-suea II tsFs again essay 81 % chal 20
lieVeiaal's $ Ull atlll1s towards htil. oY
WaIug L.u = friendly letter slicl s41,
~ course. to bs ulals p4ollg Nth great
pr1mDfuess. The lester Eas % osar lpoa
l1s .4fsresl lisgs.an1 IS fzkl1s ln the cam
asn. ~ r8rlfC-.ariF a. It Es e-s 60 Nes ora
slale. ald 30 sish tAe Governor success.
snd -o lor-h- l. Has nat o. - iei-ef u
'lnlorsellrlt. on, no. our .mpiy a
little leCef - Csmolstrats the
-ir.endIY relations between tas tEo men.
Tbs b. Eaa believed uould have IS good
eject ol l1e 1slipslsn 04t Cleveland was
not to be ea4sll. and dscined. To tais a
pf0oahiy 10 DC slJrio4tsd she Governor 5
Gslsralinauoa 20 avoid meeEng ths Fresi-
sthnt on tnu pubiic occasion "a question
t.1Alraan Martha ealeaYors 10 explain ths
sl0ry asaY % cOncocIinx very tain excuse
fuF ne Governors rsiQs4l. that Is that be aas
. spsaxilz snsasemsnt ln Hsfkinsr county
On saElF4ay az caanos break IL even 20
appear eItl the resident 0n . reviewing (
stand lais eKD.anation does not explain
and there ass been god deal % msrri-
msnt over It to1lghL Asaashils Governor
Hln IS keeping ss far away from Ne.
York as Is possible aud tns Hariare be-
tSeen tae Democrats ztional and Stale
0om ulltses . kept lp Eith FigOr. Clevs-
lands 1anassgs raco gulLs Tie Desperate
character 3f tae situation aad vii sop a.
nothing 40 mater h0w politically dlsreput-
kBe il may oe - -s.a their p0iaL
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24

Wuw1Ss7oS. p~i. Get Z-The Ac~s-
~rnv of Nesic eurse5 te-izst + go uos
n So ssusxhk kwsz rTNssN 1.c.nS;sr-
izn . sz~>~essA
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24
Sell your house, with our Want ADS.
WILL REPLY TO UHL.
Hon. ~. c. Burch Accepts an Invitation to
Speak Tomorrow Evening.
The following correspondence needs no

explanation:
To Hon. ~ c. BiVch, Grand Rapids:
DEAR SIk:-Our attention having been
called to speech delivered by Hon. L. Z.
Uhl in Hartmau's Hall, Saturday evening,
October %. III which the Issues of the cam
psign ana the official record of Hon. M.
n. Ford IN Congress was discussed from a
Democratic standpoint, we would respect
iuily ask you TO reply to the same at
Hartmsn's Hall, Thursday evening,
october Is.
Signed by f. II. Escott, Samuel Nc
Graw, +. ]. Hoppins, and about one hun
tired others.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24

Cis-p-rcz fs sort = ce-irrs f-F irrro-
8rrcaasy. a = tHs srsip - sse aAaA--
EsssrsA~A
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24
GLOVES.

We hsvs or<ne5 tilis 6ar ssfrrdsv. nee
sn5 itesa iifs iu Nee q w. ~ 70 hand
fBit 80. Russisn osif Dsy stin Castor
snc Csstof futk eif.. - prices rsT down
in 10 sfsir
Oar Rforf ~ Eilf ri erel ief fGr 1en:le-
nfen's sss is ~ ezcs ieui s'eDt and soEes
rsre tsrssi.s srs rfsrel fgfrs bafior
rour Nsr Furnis'lnr t0ods iof feli sfsd
- Wsnfer cerne end - us. % wiG be
tseref fiaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-24
Was Buried Here.

Sell your house, with our Wan, Ads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

interior az this oou,inent, which Esrdensk-
fold calls the "Nerthern Sahara" vs.
we'll known that wall Of instantaneous gia-
ciers surrounds the interior, but theory
has been advanced by Generel Greely ana
Others tsat there Is an open country II tne
in.erior at times free frsn suew aud Ice. But
A really enchsntins seld Of discovery 10 ener.
ed 10 Mr.. Nanseu In snsther way. Greenland
was discovered In the year 9S3 BY the ICE
laudic or Morse Vikisgs. These pionsers
founded several cslenies alopg the esst
"a well "a west coast. Inscriptions ols-
covered in 1894 on the west coast. bearing
the date az 1886, shew that these settlers
erected bouudary-plllars ~ far north m
seyenty.two degrees fifty minutes. what
has become OF these settlements, also
sookep OF often in the Icelsndic S,gas,
vhere a is told that IN the year 112l the
6fst Bishop Of Greenland, Erik Upsi,
and an Icelander undertook . Christian
mission TO the then established Morse
colozy Of .Yinland, or part OF what u
now MASSACHUSETTS. Other traces oil TINS
hardy people may be discovered when
can throw a new light on the early
history Of this continent The posi-
bllity' at least, OF such discoveries will make
Mr.. Nansen's expedition one OF great inte-
rest. Several futile attempts we're made pre-
y,ous 10 this century to advance into the in-
terror. and a few have been made within the
last fifty years. The more important oil
these were the two attempts made by Pro-
lessor Nordenskjold. In the second be
MANAGED to get inland seventy miles, while
two Laps. on snow.shoes, went fifty miles
further and reported an endless susw field
The fact that durIng their march they saw
two ravens flying northward led Norden.
skiold to think that somewhere not far Oh
was an open country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
nns Wanted to Reform Him.

boston letter In the Providence Journal
An smusin. story comes from one Of the
CLUBS here's club which adOrns the sAcred
slopes OF Beacon Hin. Mr.. A., scion Of an
old house, hss noble professions but limited
finances, aud has his eyes fixed longingly
upen the conerA Of a maiden aunt, whe has
= good deal Of nOsey aud far more brains
than some OF the younger members OF bis
family. The youth has gsmbled heavily,
and at last got himself into state OF imam
cial chaos, where be bad nothing lett but
absolute Reputation OF his "debts OF
bouorO or suicide, uRless bis aunt would
NAV the role Of fairy gdmother, as she
had done before. In desperation he sppned
10 her. OF course without specifying the ma
ture OF the transactions which had left him
so heavily Involved. The old lady was too
shrewd, however, rot 10 know.
"Boea gambling, eh 2" she said. "Well,
Pve paid your gambling debts before and l
can again, suppose; but this lime I'll make
a condition"
With some trepidation the nephew In
duiIed what the condition was.
"You need wife 10 keep you straight"
his aunt answered, With n wicked CLEAN in
her eye. "Now, you've had every oppoftu-
n,ty To choose a good wife AND you haven't
0Ont IL NUNS uUnN VI Wv $50 -
would take you Tor gift even with my
money thrown in. So Pye selected vile
for YOU. She's good and pious and healthy
sure 10 outlive you-and not bad looking.
She's old enough 10 take care OF you and
herself, teo, aud il you'll mSrry her I'll do
something handsome for you.
"Who Is shey" the young man de-
manded.
"She's nv nurse Just at present; but l
can get another II you can't spare her."
"Oh, | can spare her perfectly well,
aunt; and could never think OF taking her
away from you."
TIE end OF all the talk was that the Young
man did actually agree 10 marry woman
who was said 70 be forty and bis aunps hired
nurse Il bis debts could he paid and be guar
an;eed M income OF $4,000 annually.
And what he got by 1t was that his aunt
invited a cousin, his rival In the race for the
old lady's fortune, TO dinner and told him
the story, adding that she had simply made
the proposal rs a test aud that she should re.
fuse to receive al her house man who would
marry a servant fer money. The affair IS
stlll unsettled 20 far as the gambling deots go,
and It can hardly be held thst the story pre-
sents the aunt in an amlabIe light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
1.-THE New south"
Nashville Americana


This catch phrase is not so popular 80 1t
was. The Memphis Avalanche !. the latest
protestant. IL denies emphatically that u
belongs 10 that class which Is go much
carried away by the progress that the south
Of to.day ia making in all that constitutes
greatness a. 10 sneer at the South Oh the
past. The South - simply recovering that
10 which It Is entitled, and eTerting In new
channels the intelligent energy which before
the war made this section the most powerful
Of the UpiOn.
Statistics will show that until devastated
nv the remor,elessness OF the demon oil Ia
terneciue strife the South supplied the
wealth and intelligence Of the natlsu. Her
sons were foremost in the councils oil the
country thew kIndled the sparks OF liberty,
famed the fires Of patriotism into name,
snd in war, a. in peace. they led WINS
others followed.
These are brave and true words. The
South has ne reason to blush at It's past
history. IL practically led the Government
and furnished our statesmen up to the war.
1t has naae wonderful strides towards re-
cuperation during the past twenty years, an u
will grow stronger and broader but Tor the
s0all politicians who have been forced TO the
front by negro suffrage. The fortunes OF the
war decided that the south could with safety
and success no longer be purely aEricul-
tural section, bat that st. Should lock for
wealth and power in the development OF Its
dormant resources.
some Of her men OF advanced thought and
energy have comprehended the situation,
and have faced the situation with an intelli-
rence and courage worthy OF their ancestors
They have accomplished something for them
selves ana their section. They could accom-
plish much more, but they are hampered BY
greedy ofice.seskers with the ideas that
we're held as to economic questions fifty
veark apO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
n..enIand,s icy Mountain..

The expedition which started cut on Sat
urday from Copenhagen TO explore The IN.
terror OF Greenland may not commend ilsell
10 popuIar interest as those which have made
The mysterious and so ever.interesting North
pole the object Of their ambition, but scien-
tifically IL is destined to become quite as In
nortant: and the more 80 because the under
taliny. though great, Is still moderate
cnouSb to allow OF u slight hope OF success.
The expedition has been equipped In Chris
fiania and is under the leadership OF MI.
Nansen. curstor at the museum at Bergen.
He has picked for his associates three or
fonr Norwegian athletes, well trained in
snow-shoeinr. They VIII sail tiIst TO
ISsaliord In Iceland, where a seAler under
the command OF Captain Jacobsen, an Old
Arctic skipper, will take them TO the east
coast az Greenland. Starting out from the
un,nbahIted and bleak east coast Is something
new for Greenland exploring parties. For
mer expeditions have started OUT from Tue
more accessible west coast, ana nave pressed
into the lev interior IN an easteriy or north'
easterly direction. The dissdyastage OF tbis
has been that the parties were constantly
going further and further away IRON the
Inhabited poYtions OF the continent, snd zoe
temutatjon 70 return out OF the wilderness
of ic, mountains has been too great TO over
come. -.. IN.
MIR. Nsrsen will reverse the operation. lie
viii hand At once IN the wilderness snd ~, I.
only motto then can be "eross or ole "
sucn view OF the situation cahnot be en-
tertainlps TO a small party set down on an
uuinbabited coast, but the sentiment OF
:. cross or die y will hold out = kind Of phtio-
ssphicsl announcement which must be very
useful IN expeditions Of that eaaraeser; Inc
hopes that Mr.. Nausen bas OF being aole 70
traverse the uuknewn intsrisr ans reach
mace Of SAFETY on the west coast before VIM
Ter seem reasonable. HIS party has unaSr.
gone a thorough training IN crossing tns
snowy mountains OF Norway, ana nave
shown themselves capable OF peiiious ana
trying wioEer toars. A.,
iaere Ras beea much spteuiasi0n W 'n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
W I.DON,
district Conference Methodist Epts-
coDaI Church-POItticaI.

fCorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WELDON, n. g., May lS, 1883.
The Weldon District Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, is in
session in this iowa Bishop Key, OF Geor-
ria. presiding. All the ministers Of the dis.
trict are present. aud many visitors are
here from all sections. The business before
the conference is receiving reports from the
different pastors, Suhday-SchOOl workers.
and selecting committees on the work OF
the Church, and the election OF delegates TO
The next Annual Conference. The session OF
the conference has been harmonious and
productive OF much good TO the people and
masters who are present. Bishop key
preached last night TO large congregation
composed OF all denominations. HIS SER
mon was grand effort, delivered In the
Bishops own most happy and Impressive
stvlo, ana the people, irrespective OF denom-
ination, listened enraptured to bis eloquent
words. Every one present pronounced IL
grand ana powerful sermon. Bishop key
will preach again tomorrow morning ana
probably again at night.
The County Convention 10 select delegates
10 the state Democratic Convention al
Raleigh, Nav 3Otb, will meet at Halifax Mon
dav. 1t is understood that the delegates will
be instructed for ID. q. F0wle for Governor.
FoWle is enc Of the most available candl-
dates now before the people--tbe grsndest
and most eloquent orator ID the State. III
nominated he would, bis friends claim, make
one OF the most brilliant canyasses ever
known in the history OF the State, aud next
November he would roll up such majority
ms would forever puts quietus to Republi-
can sspirants. The Democracy OF North
Carolina is in good trim There are no rings,
no bosses, ne ohQues, no splits within ITS
ranks. but 81 builder TO shoulder and hand to
hand they will march against the enemy next
November, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
FIGHTING BEFORE RACING.
Pugiifstic Jockeys Punished on the
QraVeAend Track,


IA fght,"
"Where!"
"In the Jockeys dresslng-room."
These we're he shouts in the paddock OF
the Brooklyn Jockey Club yesterday before
the Grst race Has called.
There was n lght among the jockeys, but
II wasn't uader either the London prize.Ting
or MARQUIS OF Queensbelry rules. II be-
came battle royal before II was stopped.
Though there we're no ropes or stakes, and
No regulation attendants or officials, such as
seconds, unplTes, or referee, the dIsRraceiul
scrImmsge created q good deal OF excite
ment.
These are alleged to be the facts: Null
queen. the trainer for Mr.. John ID. Morris
sey, asked "Snapper" Garrison. who is Mr..
Higgins Jockey, II he would Tide kaloolah,
entered 10 the second race.
whats the matter with Fitz?" ans wered
GarrisOn-meaniDg Fitzpatrick, the Jockey
Of Morrissey's stable.
"He's overweight"
"All right"
Shortly after Fitzpatrick met Garrison in
the dressing.r0om Of the jockeys, and, Jump
ing at the t" Snapper" smashed him Ia the
face. The Snapper" responded, and a
lively round was quickly IN progress. The
sSnapper's" Wallets blood began to boil,
and he took bis masters part. Frank Me-
Laughlin's blood rose to fever-hent. and ne
put up his hands to help Fitz. Blow aftei
blow resulted. shouts after shouts were
heard, and osths came thick and fast.
More recruits Jimmy Mclaughlin en-
deavored 10 look after mis- brothers Interests,
and then the lighting blood OF his valet bub
bled and boiled until he joined the lighting
cOteT1e.
Smash! Bang
Blood from noses and oaths from The
owners CT the Injured organsl Again more
recruits; ibis time, 'tls said. big, Durly
dsrky, and j. f. Cook, trainer; the darky
TO Try the knocking-out power OF his ham
Ike "dukes" and the latter with view Of
separating the combatants.
Very lively nov! A real sensation at thu
BROOKLYN track The floor was being wipes
m with one ana another, aud fists In the All
we're teo thick 20 be counted. The anall
looked serious--it was serious and disgrace
ful, but at last officers appeared aud hostill
ties ceased. Bruises and scratches were nu
msrous, but no bones were broken or eye
put out.
Cook, the paci6calor, got the worst OF II
as somebody smashed him In the face snC
cut 1t severely. lie won't try TO stop AM
more Jockey fights, Il is rumored.
New for the reckoning. The Jockey Clul
had Us innings. President Philip Dwye
Immediately suspended Gsrrison, F1izpa
trick, ana Frank Mclaughlin for the day
snd after the fourth race the Executive Com
! mitiee came 10 the fore. The result OF "
/ deliberations was this Garrison and fltz
patrick to pay Due OF $3.50 each, and TO D.
I nrehibifed from riding for auy other thai
their own stables during the year. The lat
ter penalty, however, may be removed !
! their behavior Is satisfactory.
! A very severe penalty a. IL stands, but DIS
cip.ne must be maintained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
KICKED BY A MULE.
A YOUNG MANS Jaw AND SKULL
CRUSHED
Fire In Portsmouth-Ths New csr-Works-
Coal shipnsnts-Psrsonals
and BrisfA
rorr.snons.no. a. N. richmond p..pascn.l

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dspstcn.l
NORFOLK, May 10, 1888.
This morning about $3.50 o'clock fre on
the csrser Of Chestnut aud County streets,
ia Portsmouth. BADLY damaged the grocery
store OF Henry Bunting. The property was
insured. The IRE is supposed TO be in-
cendiary.
James Walker. sou OF Mr. Jerome Walker,
a farmer OF the county, near Deep Creek,
was terribly Injured yesterday by mule
kicking hin on the left side OF his lace,
breaking the Jaw aud crushing the skull:
The condition OF the young man Is critical
and bis suffering very great.
The car-wsrks to be established on the
rIver.front adjoining the navy-yard are TO
start with $4,000 capital and power to issue
stock for s3, goo, 900. Locomotives and other
engines and passenger and freight-cars ana
other equipment are TO be manufactured.
Northern capitalists have taken hold oil the
enterprise.
So far thirty bodies have been dug no In
excavating for the new simpson dry'docS 1t
the navy.yard. The site was used Tor bury
ing United States marines sixty years ago.
Mr. Frank Il. Wing, chief clerk OF the
pest.oeice, las resigned 10 take position In
tue Hone Baak, aud Mr. Charles 4. Cox has
been appsixtea to the vacancy.
Coal shipments from the Lamberts Point
piers fell OF this week to less than 10000
tons. Total since the 1st Of January, 82o,3lo
tons.
A portion OF the Naval Hospital building
has been condemned as unEt for occupancy.
OF late years it has been very difficult mat
ter to get an appropriation sufficient TO repair
this kne Government property. and IL has
suffered serious injury. The late storm car
ried away $1,000 worth Of ses-wsll around
the grounds. The United States naroor en-
sineers have decided 10 cut away large
portion OF the grounds 90 the river-frsnt to
widen and improve the navigation OF the
harbor.
Clvil.Engineer Il. %. Endicotf, In charge
Of the yards and docks department OF the
rayy-yard, says there Will be an abun lance
Of work In his department after the lat JAY.
Lieutenant Commander George Il. Du'
raHd, commanding the monitor fleet az CHS
Point, has been detached and placed on walt
Jag orders.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
paBy IA To construct new iron bridge oil tht
latest and most substantial design across the
southern branch OF the Elizabeth river her,
at a cost OF 100000.
The steam excaystors will be put to worn
on the new dry-dock at the nayY.yard mex
week, when operations will move rapidly.
O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY MAY 90, 1888

say, six pair Of fine New jersey breed
ers and dump thcn into the water.
With these for starter you may sslect
q quantity Of domestic bactracesn, and
then you will have the nucleus Of for
tune. Don't interfere with your wster
investment fer year any nasre than TO
keep your growing stock well supplied
with food. They require an abundsncs,
but rs they are not very dainty in their
taste the expense account will be light
For young farm two barrels day OF
hotel table scraps will keep the frogs In
splendid shape, no that at the end OF
twelve months you can begin marketing
all you can fish out at the same price as
spring chickens. Give me the time and
facilities, and l will wager that at the
end of two years will be living on an
income of s., 600, and my frogs will pay
all expensea"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20

sisting OF one delegate for each parish or
church, chosen BY the vestry thereof. Every
parish or church having more than one
officiating misister eanenicatly settled shall
be entitled 10 send ss many lay eelsestes a.
Il has ministers, and 10 every case the dele
gate or delegates shall be COMMITMENTS In
the Church.
And that there be added as q third Sec
ton 10 Article III. as follows:
Section Q. The oeuucii shall yet further be
composed Of iour clerical delegates from the
cclorsd missionary jurisdiction Of the do
cese a. constituted under Canon KILL OF
coiorea mission churches. The colored
clergy now connected with the diocese shall,
however, retain their right to seat and
voice N the council.
HUGH w. sHEFYEY,
X. VI. BAKER,
JOSEPH WILMER.
,iOBS l.. WILLIAMS,
j. s. HLHcHEL.
CHARLES NISSIGERoDE,
J. Y. NEWTON,
J.. POWERS.
MINORITY REPORT.
While we appreciate the earnest desire OF
the majority OF this committee to honestly
aud fairly settle this question In such man.
ner as they think will best promote the work
among our people, vet we are conscentiously
unable 10 concur with them in their recon-
mendauons. JANIS ;. RUSSELL,
GEORGE r. BRAGG, Jr.,
6. 4. HOWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-20
ROWAN DEMOCRATS.
Delegates TO the state and Congress
stOnaI Convictions.
Special Telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram TO the DlspEtch.l
SALISBURY, n. g., May 19.-The Rowan
County Democratic Convention was held
here TO-DAY to elect delegates 10 the Raleigh
State Convention, to meet May 3Otb. and the
Seventh District Congressional Convention,
to meet June 10th.
The meeting was composed OF the best
nen Of the county and largely attended.
Eighteen delegates were elected from the
BODY Of the county 10 the Raleigh Csnyen-
lion. With as many alternQtes. An effort was
made to Instruct the delegates 10 vote for a
particular candidate for Governor, but II
was found thst the sentiment was so DIVIDED
that the delegation goes unlnsiructed, save
that they were instructed 70 cast Ro"an's
vote for our townsmin, Lee S. Overmsn, for
Lieutenant Governor. A growing sehli-
uent here IL for Steadman and OVernan.
Fifty-three delegates and as Is many alter
mates were elected TO the congressional can
vention, aud resolutions were adopted Ia
yorable to Cleveland, also approving tue
course OF Hon. John s. Henderson in Con-
gress. and favorable to bis denomination.
Considerable opposition bAs tonight de-
veloped itself TO Hon. John s. Henderson for
the congressional nomination. 1t seems
Iredell county has Instructed 81 delegates
for Bingham, Randolph Al for Bradshaw,
and Davidson 80 for Pink. Tbs Will
take Yadkin, Montgomery, and Dayie TO
nominate Henderson on first ballet. III they
divide il will make pretty tough nght.
Henderson has 100 votes sure. There are
291 i'm the district. II Ysdkin and Mont
gomery 20 for Henderson, all right; II not,
thpn for IL