The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-09

failed of denomination. The following
Republicans have suffered the Same un-
toward fate: Charles j. Knapp, Seven
tecnth; John II. Motif, Twenty-first;
Fred Lansing, Twenty-s econd; Milton
DeLano. TwentysiXth: Il. S. Flood,
Twenty-eighth; Charles S. Baker, Thir-
tieth; John q. Sawyer, Thirty-frst; j.
NJ. Farquhar, Thirty-second, and w. &.
Laldlaw, Thirty-fourth district.
In North Carolina G. w. AlcClammy,
Third, and A. Rowland, Fourth, dis
trict (Democrats) were set aside by the
Alliance faction.
North Dakota tired of ii. C. Hans
brough in one session.
In Ohio, besides Major Butterworth,
declined, the Republicans left are NJ. NJ.
hoffman, Sixth; Robert p. Kennedy,
Eighth; VIM. c. Cooper, Ninth; A. c.
thompson, Eleventh; Jacob J. Pugsley,
Twelfth; Charles T.. Wickham, Four
teenth; Charles ii. Grosvenor, Fifteenth,
and Martin l.. Smyser, Twentieth dis
trict. Two Democrats, Samuel S. Yoder,
of the Fourth, and George E. Sency, of
the Fifth district were not renominated.
General Grosvenor and Judge Thomp-
son were thrown out into the same dis
trict when the State were redistricted
last winter. They we're both candidates
tOA lHty DcRau IL lTlCnu-
ly contest, which, however, soon de-
generated in a regular Kilkenny cat
fight and ended by ending both Of them
and nominating General Enochs.
In pennsylvania Richard VauX, Dem
ocrat. of the Third district, was defeated
by the machine and nominated by an in
dependent convention. Three other
Democrats were not rcnominated: Chas
X. Buckalew, Seventeenth; Levi Maish.
Nineteenth. and James Kerr, of tho
Twcnty-cighth district. The latter is
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee.Th Republicans who have failed
OF denomination are: Smcdley Darling
ton, Sixth: Robert NJ. Yardley. Seventh:
Edwin ;. Osborne. Twelfth: IL. c. Nc
Cormick, Sixteenth: Joseph Warren
Ray, Twenty-fourth; Charles c. Town
send. Twcnty-fifth: and w. c. Culbcr-
son, Twcnty-sixth district Thomas NJ.
Baync of the Twenty district was
rcnominated. but declined to run.
In South Carolina George w. Dorgan
of the Sixth district, failed to secure a
denomination.
In South Dakota the Republicans did
not like the way Oscar =. Clifford repre-
scented them and turned him down.
In Tennessee w. c. Whitthorne, of
the Seventh, andss James Phelan of the
Tenth districts, are not renominated
They are both Democrats.
In Texas the unique William II. Mar
tin, of the Second district, WAS blown out,
and Silas Hare, of the Fifth. was not re-
nominated. Both Democrats
In Vermont John w. Stewart declined
to serve again.
In Virginia Edmund Waddill, ir., who
was given the seat of George ID. Wise, of
the Third district, will not run. Whether
Ilangston, who holds the seat of Mr..
Venable, of the Fourth district, will run
again is problematical.
In Wisconsin Lucien Il. Caswell. of the
First, and l. w. Van Setback, of the
Fourth district. both Republicans, were
not renominatcd.
1t will thus be seen that both parties
will lose number of their oldest and
most valuable members from one cause
and another. Major Mckinley, the Re
publican floor leader, has an adverse
majority of from 1000 to $500 to over
come. 1t is not likely that he can do
it. The House in the Fifty-second Con-
gross will thus be composed necessarily
of an extraordinary proportion of new
members, including several Alliance
men. who may act independent of both
the regular parties.