davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
THE WHITMAN LAW.

The initial experiment with the
Whiteman election law yesterday i'm
pressed many voters with the opinion
that it is not the magnificent success
its authors imagined it to be. In some
respects it is an acknowledged i'm
provement upon the old law, but the
trouble with it is that its processes are
too slow. 1t takes too long for the voter
to get his ballot in. When the average
citizen goes to the polls he likes to
chuck his ballot in and go on about his
business, and not be kept waiting in
line an indefinite time on the
slow motions of the judges, who
are forced to go slow under the
requirements of the law. Estab-
fishing additional polling precincts
and limiting the number of voters to a
precinct does not relieve the new law of
the inconvenience of the slow methods
in receiving and counting the vote
which are its chief faults. To one who
stood at the polls yesterday and watched
the operation of the Whiteman law, it
was difficult to see in what particular it
was an improvement on the old law, so
far as protecting the purity of the ballot
is concerned. The opportunity for
ballot-stuffing is equally us great, and
so far as false count is concerned, that
always depends, any way. on the honesty
of the judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.
MONEY TALKS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 6.-Not-
withstandng that the news of the
election is not satisfactory to the Demo-
Gratis, they are Offering bets of 2 to Oh
Cleveland, with 10 takers. Results in
this state will be Democratic on the state
ticket, but it is believed that the iegis-
lative will be extremely close, if not
Republican.
The chairmen of both the state COM
mittees claim the state. The vote of
this city will not be counted before II
a. M, Wednesday. The result in the
state will probably not be known before
Thursday.
Official returns from twelve counties
and cities indicate DemOcrotlc losses of
about LOGO.
WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 6.-Chair-
man Cowden, of the state Republican
committee, says at midnight that he is
confident the state has gone RepubIi-
can. Chairman Riley, OF the DEM
ocratic committee, says the majority for
Cleveland will be larger than in 1884.
Kanawha county gives Harrison 1000
plurality against Democratic and union
Labor fusion vote. Taylor eounty gives
a Republican gain OF $50. Wetzel a
Republican gain of 15 and Wood a
SESHt hepuDIlcdI SdIH. Ouio equity,
ON total vote of 10000, as against s.
900 four years ago, gives about
the same majority as then.
Berkeley, Marshall, Harrison and
Lewis counties all give Republican
gains on the vote so far as counted.
Mcdowell county gives 81 Republican
majority. In 1884 that county gave Is
Democratic majority. These are all the
returns in so far. The vote in this city
will not be counted before IL a. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
A SERIOUS DANGER.

The present American system of
choosing a president bears in itself the
promise of serious trouble. Memory is
not SO short but that it is remembered
how nearly fearful crisis was avoided
in 1876 by the sagacity of Mr.. TILDEN.
Had he taken the oath of Office in New
York city. as was proposed, bloodshed
only could have determined who was to
sit at Washington. The balance be-
tween the two great parties is so nearly
even: the necessityo of changing only
few hundred votes provides so great
temptation for fraud; at such times The
popular mind is so easily swayed by
dangerous leaders, that but for our re-
serve stock of common sense dismem-
berment may confront the republic
again. Human nature is tfeacherous
yet. Ii it could seat HAYES once, TO
do so again would not be impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
PEOPLE OF FAME.

Cupid has been making captures on the
base ball field. Among professionals who
have recently shown that they do not believe
that marriage is a failure are Grumbling,
Cleveland, Thompson, Krock ana Van Hal
tren.
Says the Arizona Sentinel; sOuche and
his wife, two strapping Yuma Indians, were
weighed the other day, and tipped the BEAM
at 43S pounds. The buck is not over twenty
two, and the squaw sixteen years of age" A
family jar in Ouche' family would beget an
Arizona earthquake.
The Landgrave Frederick William of Hesse.
while on voyage from Batavia to Singapore,
fell overheard and was drowned. The de-
ceased prince, who was only thirty-four
years old, was well known in the court and
military circles Of Berlin, having held the
rank of major in the HuSsars OF the Guard.
The famous Cuban bandit, Victor Frugoso,
has been killed by the Cuban civil guard. He
was the last of the Cuban highwayman who
stole and held rich planters for ransom.
With Frugoso's death his band can be easily
handled, as they are without leade. and
greatly reduced in numbers and strength
The Shakespeare statue in Paris has en-
ragged certain conservative Frenchmen.
L'Univers and LIE Foltaire are trying to anger
the Parisians by quoting the insults to Joan
of Arc found .in Shakespeare's Henry VI
But Joan of Arc is considered as much of
bygone in France as Susan Il. Anthony is in
this country.
Prof. Hermann, of New York city, is enter
tanning the popnlace OF the City of Mexico.
He has met with great success President
Diaz. an old acquaintance, has been exceed
ingly gracious, and the professor may be said
to be i'll the tallest Of the tall clover He has
been for years great favorite in the Mexi-
can capital.
Richard Mansfield, the American actor, has
been so successful in London that he will re-
main there. not only throughout the winter,
but during the year 1889. As his lease of
the Lyceum theater terminates on the Dec
l. he will remove his company to the Globe
and continue the production of "Prince
Karl which is extremely popular with the
Londoners.
There is to be great rivalry in Washington
this season between the ministers from
Persia Corea, China ana Japan. They are
all wealthy men and can afford to entertain,
though the Chinese munster is the only one
among them who has more money than he
knows what TO do with. The Japanese min
lister has one great advantage in that he has
charming wife who is fast making many
warm friends in Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-At this writing,
II 80 p. m, but few returns are in from
the state, and only one-third of those
from the city. The latter show very
heavy vote, with honors about even as
regards the presidential candidates.
The indications are that Francis, for
governor, will run behind the ticket
and the entire local Democratic will be
beaten by from 5000 to 1000. The re-
turns up to midnight seem to foreohadow
the defeat of O'Neill. Democrat. for
congress in the Eighth district by Med
ringhaus. Republican. Castleman,
Democrat, is defeated for congress i'll
the Ninth district by Frank, who con
tested Gloyer's seat in the Forty-Ninth
congress.
Thirty-eight scattering precincts give
Cleveland $3.50, Harrison 1927, Francis
5,64O, KimbalI 1926.
Thirty-Six voting precincts in this
city out of 152 give Harrison 1906, Cleve-
land $40: Francis, Dem., for governor
5,28S; Kimb..li, Rep, governor, 1884.
The redistricting of this city since the
last election prevents comparison
being made with the vote Of 1884. The
Republicans claim the city by from
1000 to 1900 aud the Democrats claim
it by the same majority. A few scat
tering returns from outside the city
show gains for both Cleveland and
Harrison and large gains for Kimbaii
over the Republican nominee for gov
ernor four years ago.
CastIeman and O'Nefll, Democrats.
are probably defeated for congress.
Fifty-three precincts, towns and one
county complete outside st. Louis give
Cleveland 7,125. Harrison 1888. Francis
5000, Kimbalf 1888, Fisk 81. Streeter IS.
In 1884 Cleveland 1876, Blaine 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
CONNECTICUT.
NUTMEGGERs IN LINE.

Special to the Globe.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 6.-Returns
to the Post from all but twenty-nine
towns in the state indicate a plurality of
$50 for Cleveland.
CLEvELAyD'S MAJORITY DOUBTFUL.
The Star says: while at the hour of
writing il is impossible to determine by
precisely how many electoral votes the
choice of Cleveland as president for the
second term has been made, there is
no good reason to doubt that the people
of the United.States have commissioned
him to continue for another term his
good work of governmental reform and
tax reduction"
BULKLEY CARRIES HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Morsan
E. Buckley, Rep, carries Hartford by
five majority for governor.
Forty-three towns give gain of 1,G04
for Balkley, Republican candidate for
governor. and 615 Republican gain ON
presidential vote.
VANCE GETS LEFT.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-Thirty-
three towns give Republican gain for
president of 551. The same towns give
901 Republican gain on the governor
vote. William E.. Simonds, Rep, is
elected to congress over Robert. j.
Vance, DEM, the present congressman.
Rockingham county gives Cleveland
300 majority. A Republican gain of 578.
Guilford county said to be Republi-
can by 2s0. Republican gain of 563.
HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 6.-Re turns
received UP to midnight by the Evening
Post from ia towns show Republican
gain of 1924 over the vote of 1884. The
same ratio of gain in the remaining
towns will give the state to Harrison by
about $50. The Republicans elect three
congressman and probably four. The
legislature is Republican by large
majority, and will elect Repu blican
state officers.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. G.--The total
vote Of this city on president was H.
334. Cleveland's plurality is 322, against
670 in 1884. The plurality of BuIkeley,
Rep, for governor in Hartford is IS.
For congress Vance, DEM, has plural
ity of 249. A Democratic state senate
and two Democratic representatives are
elected.
The Republicans elect three congress-
men, and probably four.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Com
piete returns from the state, except the
town of Sherman, Fairfield county,
give the following result: Harrison
74,407, Cleveland 74,Sl5, Fisk 1879. scat
tering %. The returns were collected
by the Connecticut Telephone COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
Iowa.

Dies MONIES, To-. Nov. 6.-The fol-
lowing are known beyond doubt to be
elected congressman: Second district,
Walter l. Hayes, DEM, by about 5000
plurality; Third district, j. X. Sweeney,
Rep, 900; Fifth district, Daniel Kerr,
Rep, LOO; Seventh district, f. ii. Con-
ger, Rep, $500; Ninth district. j. r.
Reed, Rep, $500; Tenth district, J. Z.
Dollinger, Rep, 4, 300; Eleventh district,
l. IL. Struble, Rep, 1850.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. 6.-The vote
in the cities and towns of Iowa to-day
is mprecedented, and great interest
was manifested over the state ticket,
the fight on railroad commissioners be-
ing especially sharp. The jobbers of
the state generally supported Peter A.
Dey. Democrat, and Spencer Smith and
Frank Il. Campbell. Republican, all pres
ent commissioners, while the roads threw
their influence toward Dey, Lund and
Wells, Democratic nominees. As re-.
suit there was great deal of scratching,
and indications point to the re-elec-
ton of the present board and
the Republican state ticket by a plural
ity of about 10000. Candidates for COLI
greSs, Of whose election there is no
doubt, are: Second district. Walter |.
Hayes, DEM; Third, David B. Hender-
son, Rep; Fourth, j. K. Sweeney, Rep;
Fifth. David b. Kerr, Rep; Seventh,
Edwin Ii. C0nger, Rep; Ninth, Joseph
k. Reed. Rep; Tenth, Jonathan Z. Dol
liver; Eleventh, Isaac L. Strubble. The
First, Sixth and Eighth are close, but
the election of James &. Seerley in the
First, James B. Weaver in the Sixth
and Albert X. Anderson in the Eighth,
all Democrats, are pretty well assured.
Eighty precincts in Iowa give Harri-
son 4 ,199 plurality.
Fifty precincts give Jackson, for see
rotary of state, 7,715. MeHenry Ats;
net Republican gain 90t.
One hundred precincts in Iowa give
Harrisop 1901. Cleveland 9,77l, Fisk
PIG. q
One hundred and sixty precincts give
Jackson, for secretary OF state, 21.699;
McHenry 1883; net Republican, 1858.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. 6.-The straight
Democratic ticket carries in Dubuque
county, eleeting Dunn, Matthews and
Miss Lewis in spite of the division in
the party. Col. Henderson is returned
to congress by reduced majority.
The Jaeks0nianS ran in few minor
candidates on the township ticket The
official count will not be decided to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
NEBRASKA.
RETURNS WILL BE LAT

RETURNS WILL. BE LATE.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.-The vote is so heavy
that the count will be very late coming
in. Omaha nearly doubles it's vote of
two years ago. at several precincts over
1900 votes being polled Twenty pre-
cinctS throughout the state give Harri-
son 2,309, Cleveland l,643, Fisk 205. The
same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine q, Ill,
Cleveland 1928. 45Rl,
LINCOLN, Nov. 6.-The state Repub-
lican committee estimates the Repub-
ican majority in the state ataebetween
%, 900 and $4,000. The Democratic COM
mittee concede the state by 10000. The
Republican majority for governoriis es-
timated by Democrats at 5000 and by
Republicans at 10000. - ..
Returns from the interior of the state
of Nebraska are too meager to afford
any basis for reliable estimate The
count in large cities, notably Omaha, is
still unfinished, and may remain SO
until morning, owing to the enormous
increase in the vote and the small num-
Der of voting places Omaha has east
nearly $4,000 votes. The Bee saws the
indications are that the Republicans
have carried all three leon
gressional districts. The First dis
trict, which two yea, ago went
Democratic by 1000, will now go Repuh-
lican, bnt by a maioitry as vet uncer
tain. The legislature will be Repub-
lican by a fair working majority, but
the exact number elected by each party
cannot be ascertained. On the state
ticket the contest was chiefly confined
to governor and attorney general
Thayer, Republican, is reelected by
more than 10000 majority, and Attorney
General Lees, Republican, is also re-
elected, although his majority
has been materially reduced.
The Republicans estimate at u o'clock
On majorities in Nebraska are national
$4,000, state 10000, congressional 30, 600,
electing Connell. Rep, to succeed Nc
Shane, DEM, by $500. There is Re-
publican majority in the legislature on
joint ballot of from Is to 25. The
Republicans elected lumber of men,
bers of the legislature in doubtful dis
tricts. The Herald, DeIa., says it is i'm
possible to make any estimates, but ac-
knowledges the defeat of the national.
state and congressional tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
WISCONSIN.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Nov. 6.-With one
or two exceptions the Republican
county ticket is elected with large plu-
raIities. Hoard will carry the county
by about 500. Haugen will also carry
it, but the figures are not obtainable.
The local Republican for assembly is
elected by 100 plurality. The figures
for the vote of each candidate are not
to lie obtained, as the returns are far
from perfect.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Chairman
Usher of the Democratic state central
committee has fifty-three scattering pre-
cincts giving net Democratic gain of
1912, and says Democratic estimate
more than reached so far. Chairman
Payne of the Republican state central
committee says returns are too meager
to give estimate yet.
Returns coming in very slowly, and it
is impossible to give anything definite.
Fifty-twO cities and towns in the state
outside OF Milwaukee give net Repub-
lican gain OF 6S3. 1t is estimated from
these figures that the Republican ma
jority in the state will be about Is, 900.
Smith, the Democratic and Labor can
didate, has undoubtedly defeated Van
Sehaick in the Fourth district mil
waukeel. The Polish vote, on which
Van Schaick counted as usual, went
strongly for his opponent Barwig, the
Democratic candidate in the Second
dirtrict, now represented by Guenther,
Fetridge, the Republican candidate, by
small majority. This will give the
Democrats gain of one congressman
in the delegation.
Twenty-four precincts in this city
give Harrison, 1925; Cleveland, 4,793.
Congressman Vanchaick, Republican,
1859: Smith. Labor, 5,270.
Chairman Payne, of the Republican
state central committee, now estimates
Harrison's majority at 10000. Seventy
two cities and towns and cities outside
of Milwaukee give Republican net
gain of LOSS. Later returns from pre-
cIncts in Milwaukee change the charae-
ter of the early figures, and 1t is now
believed by him that Van Schaick, Re
publican candidate for congress, is
elected
One hundred and ninety-six towns
outside of Milwaukee show Repub-
lican gain of ~.
THEY WANT THE EARTH.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6-RepubIicanS
claim the state by $4,000 to 10000.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Fifteen pre-
cincts outside of Milwaukee show net
Democratic gains OF Al.
Seventy-eight towns outside of Mil
waukee show 209 Republican gain.
HUDsoN, Wis.,, Nov. 6.-Hudson City
gave 81 majority for the Republican
state and electoral ticket. Returns
from the county indicate slight Rspub-
lican gains.
Special to the Globe.
MENoMINEE, Wis. Nov 6.-The Sec.
ond ward gives Cleveland 113, Harrison
III; Cleveland's gain over Blaine, So
Special to the Globe.
LANCASTER, Wis, Nov. 6.-Lancas-
ter gives Harrison 446. Cleveland 225,
Fisk 50, Streeter 6.
Special to the Globe.
New RICHMOND, Wis. Nov. 6.-Nine
precincts give Cleveland 627. Harrison
500, Fisk 27S. Streeter 8. ST. Croix
county ticket probably very close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
OHIO.

DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN BUCKEYEvILLE,
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Cover ninety
per cent of the registered vote of Gin
clnnatl was polled to-day. A COMPARE
son is made with the governors vote of
1887, when Foraker's plurality was
23,324. There are 2,3O4 wards and pre.
cincts in the state. Nineteen precincts
show Democratic gain of ISL. The
vote in COvingt0n, KY, shows a heavier
majority for Carlisle than he has ever
had there. His election is claimed as
secure. The Democrats concede HamiI-
ton county, with the possible exception
OF one candidate.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6.-Four out of
forty-nine precincts in the city show
Republican gain of 81.
-Four hundred and thirty-five pre-
cinctS show net Democratic gain of
1,745: total vote, 15G, 1871.
The city of Dayton gives Cleveland
564 maj; Democratic gain. 416.
Burton, Republican candidate for con-
gress, is undoubtedly elected in this,
the TWenty-frst district; gain of one
Republican congressman.
BUTTON SUCCEEDS FORAN.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.-The city of
Cleveland and Cuyahoga county will
give Harrison about $500 plurality.
The entire Republican county ticket is
elected, and T., E. Burton, Republican,
will succeed NJ. A. Foran, Democrat,
as congressman in the Twenty first dis
trict.
Neither state committee will at present
make any statement for publication
until later in in the night. Some of the
Democrats are claiming that if the fig
ures at 10 o'clock continue, they will
have this state by safe plurality.
However, this does not come from any
of those in authority, although they
may indorse it.
The vote in Cincinnati complete
shows majority for Harrison of 3,126
while Peaslee, DEM, for county clerk.
defeats George B. Cox, Rep, by little
over 1000 in Cincinnati. The vote
in the country precincts has not
yet been received. 1t will slightly de-
crease the Republican majority. Foot
ingS have not yet been made, but the
election of Congressman Butterwortl
and Caldwell, Rep, is conceded.
RomeiS, Republican congressional
candidate for reelection in the
Tenth Ohio district is probably
defeated. The Republican state
committee at midnight claimed a gain
of two congressman, Morey in the Sew
enth and Burton in the Twenty-first.
All the present districts are retained by
them, and they allow the Democrats but
four congressman. From the Demo-
cratic committee little can be had.
They have as yet no figures on cOn-
greSSmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
roo CLOSE FOR COMFoRT

TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT.
CoNcoRD, n. H., Nov. 6.-The vote
in sixty-five towns and cities gives Har-
rison, 1926; Cleveland, 1898. The same
places In 1884 gave Blaine, 1896; Cleve-
land, 1883,
The vote in sixty-five towns and cities
gives Harrison 1926, Cleveland 1898,
scattering 313. Republican net gain 315.
CoNcoRD, N. H., Nov. 6.-EnOugh re-
turns are in to indicate that New
Hampshire will give Harrison major
ity of $500. Goodall, Rep, for govern
or, runs behind the electoral ticket, but
is probably elected by small majority.
The prohibition vote is Republican,.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 6.-New Hamp-
shire has gone for Harrison by more
than $500. Goodell, Rep, candidate
for governor, has run behind. but prob
ably be elected. Mutt and Moore, Reps,
have been elected to congress. The
legislature is Republican by about 80
majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroN SOLID FOR GROVER.

HUSTON SOL1D FOR GROVER.
BosToN, Nov. 6.-Cleveland has about
10000 majority in Boston.
One hundred and fifty towns give
Harrison 1880, Cleveland 50, 7S5, Fisk
2.64S. The same towns in 1884 gave
Blaine 3S,426, Cleveland 2S,77S, Butler
6.637, st. John 1851. These towns give
Ames 1905, Russell %. 6S9. Earle 1914.
Republican plurality. 1884. Thirteen
out of thirty-six cities and towns in the
Tenth congressional district give Walk
er,Rep., 1884; Sayles, DEM, 4, 1854; Allen,
One hundred and eighty towns give
for president, Harrison 76.l9g, Cleve-
land 81, IT'S, Fisk 1873. The same towns
in 1884 gave Blaine 60,652. Cleveland
1913, Butler 9.018, st. John 4.132.
BosToN, Nov. 6.-The presidential
son 27.212, Cleveland $3.50. Beard,
Third district; Gambler, Rep, is elected
in the Ninth, and Walker, Rep, in the
Tenth.
All the Republican congressman are
elected except one, Il gain. of two.
One hundred and eighty towns give
Harrison 6,199, Cleveland 81, 779, Fisk
1873, scattering Al. These towns gave
for Ames 75.347, Russell 1854, Earle
4,04S, scattering 49, Republican plural
ity 21,424. Same towns in 1884 gave
Blaine 60,652, Cleveland 1868.
Governors vote in Boston: Ames,
Rep, 26,155; Russell, DEM, 35,546;
Earle, Pro-, 637. Three precincts are
missing.
One hundred and fifty towns in
Massachusetts give Harrison 1880.
Cleveland 33,7S5, Fisk 2,64S. Same
towns in 1885 gave Brine SO, 426. Cleye-
land 2S.77S, Butler 6.367, ST. John 2,S61.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. Elm the
Twelfth congressional district, Rock
. well, Rep, will have 933 majority.
Salem gives Harrison Imajority of
200. a Republican gain of fifty over
1884.
The Republicans claim plurality for
Harrison in this state of $4,000. The
Globe, Democrat, places the majority
for Harrison at $4,000 to 1900 and con-
cedes the election of ten Republican
congressman out of twelve.
In the Twelfth congressional district
Rockwell, Rep, will have 933 majority.
Beard, Rep, for congress is defeated
in the Third. Gander, Rep. is elected
in the Ninth, and Walker, Rep, in the
Tenth.
In the Twelfth congressional district
Rockwell, Republican, will have 955
majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-07
KENTUCK
TILE SAME OLD STORY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Kentucky,
in spite of rain. gives Cleveland the
usual Democratic majority. The fig
uYes will be near 10000.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.---Democratic
congressman have been elected i'm the
First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth and Eighth districts, and almost
certainly in the Third, where heavy
Democratic gains are reported. Con-
gresham Finley, Rep, has probably
beaten Congressman Wo.ford i'm the
Eleventh. John Ell. Wilson, Rep, has
carried the Tenth, and the Ninth is ell
tirely uncertain. Congressman Caruth,
of Louisville, has a majority of $500
against 140 two years ago.