davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
D0WNED BY DWYER,
The Minneapolis Team Gets
But Two Hits OF the
Chicago Pitcher.
Chicago Gets Away With the
Boston Aggregation With
Ease Again.
New York and Pittsburg Con-
test Another Tie--Rain at
Indianapolis.
Results Of the American
Understanding Of the
Various Teams.

The aggregation of ball players that
represents the Flour City was given a
terrible drubbing at the hands of the
team from the Garden City yesterday.
The teams are thought TO be the weak
est in the league, but it is doubtful if
Chicago will remain long at the rear
end of the list. By magnificent playing
Sam MortOn's nine shut out that of
Minneapolis. The only error of any
kind for the visiting team was a mutf of
an easy fly by ShOeneck. On the other
hand. the home team kept up its usual
record OF making bad breaks at critical
points. However, Chicago would have
won the game had the home team
played without an error. DWyer was
inVincible. a scratch hit by Wrinkle
man in the fifth and a line hit TO right
by Gallagher in the eighth were all that
was secured OF his delivery. The Chi
cagO men scored one in the first on
hit by Long and Lange's three-bagger
to deep right. Dwyer was given a life
i'll the third on an error of Walsh and
took second on Longs hit. Both were
advanced a base on balls, leaving the
bases full. Winkleman then settled
down TO business and one run on a sac
rifice was all the Chicago team could
secure after having three men on bases
and no one out. The seventh innings
was disastrous for the home team.
Kreig missed a third strike and threw
wild TO first. Long followed with a
two-bagger, his third hit in the game,
and Dwyer came home on a muff by
Kreig at the plate. Moriarity's single
landed Long safely home and finished
the scoring OF the visitors. Gallagher
played fairly well, considering he is a
new man and was naturally a little
nervous. The fielding of HAYES,
Winkleman, Crogan and Dwyer. to-
gether with the batting and base
running Of Long and Lange, were the
features of the game. Hagan umpired
and gave general satisfaction. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18

fourth gave DAILY two bases and Will
mot's triple brought in their only run.
Score:
Detroit. 8 l O1 o o o IL
Washington. 20 0 o 0 0 OIL
Earned runs, Detroit 4 base hits, Detroit
ton II: two-base hits, Richardson. Donnelly {;
three-base hit Wilmot: double plays, White,
Richardson and Brouthers, Myers and
q Brlen, Myers; first base on balls, Brouth-
eys, White. Mwitchell, Irwin and 0Brien !;
hit by ball, Getzein; first base on errors,
Washington l. Detroit L struck out, by Get
zein D. passed balls, Deasley L wild pitch,
O'Day; time, 1:40: umpire, Daniels.
CHICAGO 8, BOSTON 2.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Chicagos won
easily to-day. Nash made both runs
scored by Boston. one on a scratch hit,
other on slow hit to Burns that was
fumbled. steal, a put out and H9r-
nung's single. Both teams supported
their pitchers in fine style. the outfield-
ing of Brown, johnson and Ryan being
especially good, as was the intield work
of Pfeffer and Arson. Score:
Chicago. o o o ) 80
Boston. .........O 1 0 0 CO
Earned runs, Chicago 8; two-base hits,
Ryan. sullivan; three-base hits. Williamson,
Kelly; first base on balls, Williamson. Sutton,
Hornung; first base on errors, Chicago 2.
Boston 2: struck out. by Krock T. by Sowders
passed ball, Flint; time, 2:05; umpire,
Lynch. iN
BALTIMORE 9, ATHLETICS l.
BALTIMORE, May 17.-But for Far
rell'S wild throw to first base the Ath-
letics would have been BANKED i'll to-
days game. Both pitchers did good
work, but the fielding of the home team
was superb, and the visitors were held
closely to the bases when they reached
them. Attendance good. Score:
Athletics 40 o o o O-1
Baltimore 30 0 o 0 %
ll1ts, Athletics 6, Baltimore Is; errors, Ath-
letics 1. Baltimore 6; earned runs Baltimore
D; tWo-base hits, Farrell. Burns, Stovey: dou-
bic plays, Tucker and Shindle .; first base
on balls, off Smith ), off Seward l; hit by
pitched bail, Tucker; first base on errors,
Baltimore 3, Athletics 2: struck out, by
Smith 3. by Seward 3; passed ball. Pratt;
wild pitches Seward 2; time. , hours; UNI
pire, Gatfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Tie Game at Pittsburg-Boston
DoWned at Chicago.

DOWned AT chicago.
PITTsBURG, May 17.-There was a
general kick when Umpire Valentine
called to-day's game at the close of the
ninth inning. Both captains were OBJ
jecting and 1,50O people present did hot
enjoy that close to an exciting contest.
The fact is that the local team had be-
gun to get used to the seductive twists
of Keefe. and it looked as if they might
win with another chance. The game
seemed lost when New York made its
three in the second inning. PittSburg
did some great work in the field, and to
Sundays and Fields base running is due
two of the runs gained by the home
team. 1t was claimed by Valentine
that it was too dark to play ball. Score ::
Pittsburg 20 o o o o = / 4
New York IL 0 o U 0 0 o. 4
Earned runs, Pittsburg, . New York. .:
TIVE base hits Fields. knhne: double plays.
Smith and Maui Ward and Conner: first
base on balls Fields, Dalrymple and Ewing :;
first base on errors, Pittsburg, >; New York.
l; struck out by Calvin, 4: by Keefe. IL
passed balls, Ewing 2; time, 200. Umpire !;
Valentine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
HaIG-Rate Excursions.

Via the Manitoba" road will leave St.
Paul and Minneapolis May and %,
June and 20. Tickets good for thirty
days will be sold at one fare for the
round trip to points in Minnesota and
Dakota where the One-way rate is 50 OF
more. Stop-Oyer privileges allowed at
pleasure within limits. For full par
ticulars address w. j. Hope. ticket
agent. $50 East Third street, or union
let house block, or union depot, Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
Delightful ONCE for Rent.

A splendid office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from Nav /.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
Don't Forget &c.

The first line to run vestibule
Trains to Chicago,
Or vestibulc cars of any
Description out of the Twin Cities,
And the only line now running
NeStibuled trains to Chicago
Is The Northwestern Line"
1t is the best Of all lines. and its
Motto is Always en- Time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
No Games.

Rain prevented the games scheduled
at Kansas City between Kansas City and
Des Moines and at Omaha between
Omaha and st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
AT LOUISVILLE.
But Two F..v"rites Pass Under
the Wire First.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 1.-THE
Weather caaSrI a diminished atten-
dance al the races to-day. Seldom has
the club experienced such bad luck with
the element - tbs year, cesri, threaten
ing wealth.. ...r!nC prevailed since the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
-ATIONAL.
VI" T
Games To-Day.

Chicago at Minneapolis.
st. Louis at Omaha.
Des Moines at Kansas City.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Indianapolis.
Washington ut Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
How They Stand.

The Western association stands as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18

Runs canned. chicago 2: tWO-base hits.
Long and Lange; three-base hit, LANCE;
double PLAYS, Kreig and HAYES; bases on
called balls, off Winkleman =: struck out,
by Winkleman g.. by Dwyer 81 umpire,
Hagau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
ANOTHER GAME TODAY.

The Minneapolis team will play the
second game of the series with the Chi
cago MarCOns to-day at the Minneapolis
ball park. Klopf and Kreig and Sprague
and Cr0gan will probably be the batter
les, and a good game may be expected.
NEW PLAYERS.
Manager Gooding wired Secretary Lee
land yesterday that he had signed a
trSt-class pitcher from the New Eng
land league. Arrangements have about
been concluded for third baseman.
whose name cannot be made public
until the transfer has been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18
What is ScrofuIa

tits hatimpurity in the blood, which pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or Swellings on the
glands Of the neck; causes running sores
on the arms, legs or feet; developes ulcers
in the eyes, ears, or nose. often caus-
ing blindness or deafness; is the origin
OF cancerous growths, boilS, pimples. or
"humors." 1t is more formidable enemy
than consumption or cancer alone, for scrof-
ula combines the worst possible features of
both. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, by the cures it has
accomplished, has proven itself a potent
and peculiar medicine for this disease.
Some OF these cures are really wonderful.
If you suffer from scrofula in any of ifs
various forms. be sure to give Hoods Sar-
saparilla trial. Send for book of cures.
Hoods SarsaparilHa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared by
C.L HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18

fook in Sundays GLOBE for real cs tate sal
--O"" gains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18

Minneapolis. o o o o o 90
Chicago o l o 0 . 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-18

$50 Turkey Feather busters, good size,
usually retailed for half dollar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-08

June w Susan H.e asr9 9ams s s spfs ass
A ls 50 h A@BoS S 5WSsM f Mace As 500
81 43 IA CT
a ss To- s. As Nsa sTss s Mage ssas 100
S IS P b sSt sr s SsS%sn so s sss1
50
ia. s'.s $;:$E ,'s''' and m
); :$$;s: ;:s:
20 4s3 10
Hss a:'HH:$i :; S.S ssSS' @s
EsS g. $ E FIJI fsSSs ana iv
1853 2s4 Is
S 5' Ss::: :&s;s ,T i$5::$ I'D ~
Jan &upnoesr, %s"p3i R 1T naRss Macs Esss 1888
ssS 8 s. e sos G AMID AMID dS sa' g g
a@ 10
3::::
19s As
Jan s4o hTs"ReG g Fs9gs h %sss and n
sa s. hs 2eps sh %ss and e a Esf 3 8
7a 5 75
Jul" ae 81 Robinson 7'"3' & St as9 sss
27s "a 20
: a 50 @''i %!;:: ::5
Feb 12'74 Mrgt w Speck 100
CCIah1ey Edwards B
Junee Hancock 154
Nj
B T r
Brewingtn B B Russell
Sept9,S
e
Wallis B
Nov
Feb2 EdmundsJ Jas uford BenK 90
Mar
Sept T. SO % A CandA 'H 90
Nov Thos
Nov20S3 A W Crocker Mathew Jno Adams goo 90
Ap rs
Dnger Il d AXE 100 90
jung, Jos r
Jun25 w
Sep AWaIis Crowley F johnson
Nov Jos Reybu dandJ
De13,S4 Graves
Aug Ass Fsmith CndAW Croker
Hughes j Hood W r Middleton 80 90
Oct % W Tnt k Smith coe en Woe edsns0n @
CCrocker
Dea3'SS W Russell hiton
Jm21.S6 Toppa
Mayii,Se Hackwor andJ B Hampton
Funk andG
sXaungSiis37 G & D Gunton Bishop
Sept3O Mlton A r
Aug 81 81 SAMUEL Ruddoek
Rssos Jam s mGdgss jos B1p k Jo Bradley 90
Jan o. 80 's' 'D"p''' 'A"'''' IS =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Republican. SIM Claim u.

lSniANAruilE Ind. Nov. G-Midnight-
Precinct No. IN Center Township Marion
County, outside this city, reports Bcpub.
lican gain oi 81. NJ Gar Republican gain
j. shown by the three precincts In this
county A report from Harrison County.
Judge Grcshams home, says the Democratic
majority has been reduced over 9lO. but no
hgnut arr furnished. Thirty precincts In
Indiana show net Republican lf,in uf so
A. this ratio the plurality for the Rcpub.
licnn ticket will H. over 2h.O0o. Republic.
aus NJ the commiticc.ruoms claim the State
boy 1909
elem studcbakcr of South bend. candi.
date for Electoral lar-r. telrFmphs Chair.
mnn Huston that - Joseph county has
gone Republican by 10 majority. a gain Ui
over Du Stake County reports a Demo
cratic majority ui iVp. Democratic luss q
isA TIE later bulletins II the vote uf lus
diana, which reduce the Republican gain ~
uuly one a. thr precinct, which rate would
not overcome the Democratic plurality ~
iSst. caused cold chill a. creep over the
enthusiastic Intiisans remaining about the
committee rp0ns. aud thcy were obliged 10
turn a. the County Committeeman mes.
saFra fuf comfort. The ilurtuaiion of tie
ratio II gain b. unprecedented and The poll.
tiraus nrr unable 'tu reconcile IL with thcif
information irum all over thcttair. At this
writing the element II doubt iH Tie prUmis
ucnt one in the situation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
LIN Penn.fIxnnIa.

PHLApELuIIA Pa, Nov. G-Elcction day
opened foggy and misty IN this city, hut by
10 O'Clock the sky had cleared and the sun
shonc brightly. With indications Of fair
weather throughout the State, and the un.
usual interest manifested, there Is every
prospect Of heavy vote being pollcd. The
State laws prohibit the counting Of ballots
until the polls close, therefore any state
.Isspt as 10 how the vote IA running would
be all guess work. The polls In all counties
Of the State remain open from o'clock am
90 o'clock m. The Republicans. Demo.
Gratis, Prohihitionists aud labor party have
electoral tickets In the field, o. we'll as cnn-
didatos for Auditor-Gencinl and Judge of
the Supreme Court, the only State officers
90 be chosen. Tho candidates for Auditor
General are. Thomas McCamant iRcpub
litanL Henry Mercer tDomocrath Milton ;.
Marquis (Prohibitionist), aud J. Miles
Green (Iahorl Two Supreme Court Judges
arc 20 be chosen, but ns each voter can vote
for but ono candidate. the candidates Of the
Republican aud Democratic parties were
virtually elected by their nomination. The
candidates are james :. Mitchell tRcpub.
licanL J. brewster McCollum Ucmocratl
James Black Prohibitionisih aud John H.
Young llaborl
Twcnty-cieht Congrcsmcn arc 90 be
chosen IN new apportIoncd districts The
present delegation IN Congress had twenty
Republicans aud eight Democrats. State
Senators are 10 be chosen IN twcnty-thrco ~
the fifty districts and a new House Of Rep.
rcscntntycs, consisting of 20i members. j. 10
be chosen. Tho Senators elected today will
hold over two year. hence, and will vote for
nn United States Senator. There are sixty.
seven counties IN the State, and returns
thgrgfro.n toutvbt A. an bp eofnuaroI with
the vote for President IN 1881, when Blaine
bad n plurality over Cleveland II N .Olp
Butler lGrccnbackcr and Labor in 1884 fc-
ccivcd II. O02 votes, and 81 John tProhihi.
tionisil 1900 In this city, where the Re.
publican majority ranges from 1000 90 20 /.
tDl, there IL n factionnl fight against Alfred
GatE the party candidate fot Register ol
Wills which may result in the election of
X. :. Patterson, the Democratic nominee.
John narlsoy tRcpublicank candidate Tor
City Treasurer, Is expected 10 receive the
full party vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
In North Carolina,

WrNNGroS, y. c., Nov. G.-The Demo.
cratic, Republican and Prohibition parties
have Presidential tickets in the field In
North Carolina this year. A full State
ticket and members Of both houses Of the
Legislature arr TO be elected, aud an amend
mcnt 10 the State Constitution, increasing
the number of Judges Of the Supreme Court
from three 10 five. l. to ho submitted.
The Democratic candidate for Governor Is
Daniel q. Fowlkcs: Republican. Oliver II.
DOckcy Prohibition, Walker. The Legis-
laturc 10. be- elected viii choose a United
States Senator 10 succeed Ransom, DcmO-
crai. The labor element may exercise some
influence IN few counties. but not much
significance is attached b. IL. Considerable
interest, however is felt in the movements
of the farmcr,' Alliance. which l. believed
to be very strong, and may influence the
election ~ United States Senator. While IL Is
expected that the Prohibition vote will be
small, II the election is close, II may de-
tcrmine the result
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07

CniRLrsToS. $. C., Nov. 0.-In South Car
olina, besides Presidential electors, there
will be elected all of the State officers, half
Of the Senate, aud all Of the State House Of
Representatives. The Democratic State
ticket Is headed by John Peter Richardson
ns candidate for Governor and W. l.. Maui.
din for Liouicnrnt-Goycmor There is no
Republican State ticket nor has that party
any county or legislative ticket, except In
Bcauford, where there j. no local Demo.
cratic ticket and Berkeley There n also q
fusion Democratic aud Republican ticket Ia
Georgetown.
In the seventh District Robert Simmons
(colorcd Republican, j. running o. an indie
pendant candidate for Congress against Ell
lott (Dcmocmtl and Miller Irregular Rcpub.
licanl aud In this district tie fight IA
UafmgHI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Cleveland Carries the State by a
Surplus of 10, 900 or 10000.
Taylor Elected Governor, but Falls
Bohind Cleveland.
A Story That Tells the Tale of How
valiantly Democracy Fought 10
Give Their Ancient Enomy
aBurying too Deep
for Resurrec-
tion.

Shelby County, as IN important part O.
this great Union, enjoyed an election yes.
,crday.
II was gloomy day in moro respects
| than one.
Clouds, heavy with dampness, hung
over the city and county as Il to warn
somebody that something was going to
drop.
Democrats went into the struggle rather
impressed with the dread that il was their
party that was TO drop, remembering tho
fate IL had met in previous ycan whero
the Presidency was up. Determined to
make II warm for the enemy, however,
and drive them irom the trenches II pos
siblc, they laid hold Of their shield aud
bucklcr, strobe braycly forth into the rain,
mud aud slush and made the attack.
All day long. beneath umbrellas, aud
further protected by rubber oycmlls, they
stood about the balot.boNcs, using every
cndcnyo. to make inroads into the ranks
oi Republicans. How they succeeded
may No seen 10y close study oi the tablo
appended.
II was quiet election, moro 40 than
any Memphis and shelby County havo
enjoyed for many years. The negroes
wcr content 10 vote work little on tho
quiet aud depart The regular working
iorcu. remaining On the ground all day,
comprised citizens In all walks of life.
from tho banker 10 the humble dray
driver, each one maalicsting the utmost
good nature. Ilul few otlcmpts were
made at Illegal voting. all by 10 colorcd
brother Equipped with the fire patrol
wagon, the police responded promptly TO
every call, aud ut the close Of the polls
had nabbcd the following: William Wells.
attempt nj Illegal voting Wash Bogird,
Gcopo Wallron, Illegal voting. For per-
jury the following wcro pulled Steve
Harness, Joe Dix nnd Joe Coleman. Only
two who disUgnrlcd the order To closo
their nloons were caught, m follows
Gcorgr Griffin and Vincent Gi)yanctti.
But the interesting period came with tho
display of bulletins giving the returns, in
which feat TnE ArrEAL downcd all COM
pctiiors aud broke the record In Southern
journalism The street In front II tho
office, also Madison and South Court
streets. as well ~ door and windows In
the Cotton and Merchants Exchange
building were crowded. In the fapturous
enthusiasm over Democratic success every
whcrc, the brave aud true iorgot that Il
WIS mining, iorgot that the dampncS was
mixed with cold. forgot that Il was dno
weather Tor pneumonia iorsot everything
but that the returns wor delightful TO tho
Southern white soul Patiently thoy stood
until long after midnight, while never q
man left only thuso who could find no
place to even stand.
Lot the table tell the rest Of the story.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Chalmers is Undoubtedly Defeated
by Morgan for Congress-.
Breckenridge, of Arkansas, Will Be
Returned to Congress-.
Mississippi Coos Democratic by
10000 Majority.
The Democrats Arc Still Hopeful, How
ever, Because They Remember
1884, When the Result Was
Not known for Four Days
After tho Elect on.

NEw YoEE, Nov. G-Evcry State will vote
for Presidential Electors today. Every State
except Maine. Oregon and Vermont will
elect members Of Congress, aud each organ.
izcd Territory will elect a delegate. state
officers aud Legislature will be chosen by
Colorado. Connecticut Florida. Illinois.
Kansas Indiana, Massachusetts Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Texas, West Nirgi mia
and Wisconsin. California will elect a
Legislature. a Chief Justice and an Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court. Nevada will
elect Supreme Judge, Regents 81 the Uni
vcrsity aud Legislature. New Hampshire
aud Tennessee will elect Governor aud
Legislature. New York will elect n Gov.
ernor Judge of the Court Of Appeals aud
Legislature. Pennsylvania will elect SUI
prcmo Judge, Auditor and Legislature.
Proposed amendments 10 their Constitutions
or general laws will be voted upon by Gcor.
gin, Illinois, Kansas, Nevada. New Ilamp.
shire, New York, North Carolina, Virginia
aud West Virginia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
In saiiforuis.

sAN rr,Ncsoo Cal, Nov. G.--Thc election
laws ~ California make a rapid canvass i'm.
possible. II directs that each ticket which
embraces the candidates Tor National, State
and local offices be entirely counted seri.
atum. aud innicis penalty for sorting out
the tickets In order 90 count the straight
ballots tirt II u seldom that one hundred
complete precincts are reported on the night
u an election. This, together with the dif-
ference IN time between California nnd the
East and the necessity of delaysin telegraph.
Ing over great distances. will tend 90 make
the Pacific coast returns from tO-days Cicc.
ton tarly IN comparison with those from
other points further east
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
MIssIssIPpf.
The State Goes Democratic by Not Less
Than 10000.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 6.-lndications point
TO Clcyciand's majority in Mississippi at
from $1,000 TO 5000. 1t will not be under
these figures, aud may exceed them. The
Democrats, from latest tclcgrams, elect all
their Congressman. In this, the Seventh
District. Charles Il. Hookers election was
considered a little doubtful, owing 10 the
apathy In the Democratic ranks, but he car
ricd the city by 5s majority the first time Il
has voted Democratic IN Presidential
election for years. lie will also carry the
county and district by large majority. The
only other districts IA Missippi considered at
all doubtful were the Second aud Third, In
which J. u. Morgan lDcmocrat) was opposed
by J. r. Chalmers tRopuhlcanh aud T. e.
Catchings tDomocmD by James Hill (Rcpub-
licanl Morgan aud Catchiugs are both un.
doubtcdly elected. In the other Congrrs-
sional districts the Democrats had a walk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
In Georgia.

A-GugrA, Ga, Nov. G.-Thc Democratic,
Republican and Prohibition parties have
nominated tickets for Presidential clcctor
In Georgia. There is no State ticket 10 be
elected aud, although candidates for Con.
grcss from all Of the districts are 10 be-
voted for. little interest Is manifested IN the
election except ~ II relates 10 the Prcsidcn.
tinl ticket While the Republicans have
nominated candidates for Congress, and the
Pruhibitonists have nn Electoral ticket tits
believed that their votes will be small aud
without effect. The only change In the Dem.
ocratic Congressional nominations u In the
substitution of Rufus l.. Lester. the present
Mayor of Savannah. for Thomu W Nor.
wood a. representative from tie fiut Dis.
tfict