davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
WANTED.

SITUATION by a respectable young girl to d, o light houseworE or second work Call al
 l03 JAMES STREET. ap- fir Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
WANTED

A SITUATION by a respectable giIl 10 do A general housework in private family; city reference Inquire al
 ap7 lts Tl wHALLEY AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

FOR RENT, NA TWO or three pleasant unfurnished front :::l rooms in new house. Modern improve ss4x ments. Address, ap7 3tt CENTRAL. This office,
 FOR RENT, HA THE store and lofts, No. 32e State street, iii occupied by 2. " Whittlesey $ e. whole ap77t* GARDNER MORSE, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

WANTED, A NURSE girl: good references Apply al 1A apa lt. a GROVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
WANTED

A LARGE number good girls for all branches A housework, and all families wishing such help to call on MRS BARR
 mh2s 1st q Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

ON CfAI1Zs
 N BLACK walnut bookcase, double doors, A glass; suitable for lawyers office or pri- vate library; will be sold cheap for want of use. Address BOOKS, ap6tf this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

A GIRL assist in chamberw0rk and sewing A one to take care Of dining rooms with re erence. tap7 ltD I25 PORTSEA STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07
WANTED,

HOOD servants arc always found here; 0 supply all the best
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ap1 its 775 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

A SECOSDhaud iuynlid's rolling chair Ad
 n dress Cap7ID ]. S. this ofsce
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

DYa competent girl, as cook and laundress ID or general homework: good reference; will ing to go to the shore or country.
 ap- ItR p6 SYLVAN AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

A Second floor tenement, four rooms; mod :;a ern conveniences; located central, on Or E& ange street; fifteen dollars; give name Address (ap1 tf) TENEMENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-07

m House and barn, pleasantly located, on All main line horse cars house first-class, kAL modern improvements. Address
 ap37t P. BOX 1265, City,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

the advisability of choosing candidate for
temporary speaker aud postponing the se-
lection of permanent speaker until Monday
evening, but the proposition failed 10 find
general favor because OF fear Of a contest
over the selection Of a temporary speaker.
On the twelfth ballot Messrs. Mills and
Hatch held their own. Messrs. Crisp aud Nc
showed a gain OF three; Mr.. Bullock Of
Florida and Mr.. Weadook of Massachusetts,
al concluded to support Mr.. Springer,
while MIR. Gantz OF Ohio had returned to
bis first choice. The secretaries drawled
wearily through the fifteenth ballot. and
again the result showed no substantial
change. Mr.. Springer's seventeen votes
on this ballot showed an apparent gain of 8
votes over the preceding ballot, but Chair
man Holman announced that through an
error IN the computation MIR. Springer had
been credited with IA votes in the previous
ballot, whereas the Illinois candidate act
ually received II votes The record Of the
fourteenth ballot was accordingly ordered
to be counted to show this result.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
After the seventeenth ballot, which
showed no change in the situation. the
caucus. on motion of Mr.. O'Nelll Of Massa-
chusetts, who, though a consistent supporter
OF Mr.. Stevens Of the old Bay state, could
not be charged with making the motion in
the interest OF either of the candidates. ad-
Journed until 10 o'clock Monday. The
m otlon was carried unanimously.
those In favor of fighting it being
in a hopeless minority and Offering no
opposition. The decision to adjourn was
the result Of prior understanding on the
part of all hve candidates, who finally being
unable to see whether there would be, or
would not be, any advantage in holding the
caucus together, agreed to adjourn and take
the chances. 1t was the understanding of
the candidates that the caucus would ad-
1ourn TO meet again Immediately after the
formal opening Of the House for the first
session of the Fifty. second congress. The
members, however. showed a decided
sentiment in favor Of another attempt to
elect a speaker before the House convenes
and accordingly voted an amendment
changing the time of the meeting of the
caucus to 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
HARRISON'S MESSAGE.
The President Working on It in His
Bedroom.

The President Working on It in His
Bedroom.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The President ts
still at work on his message. For the past
three mornings he has not occupied his
office, but he has had table desk fixed up
in his bedroom, where he has been
writing until 1880 O'Clock, when he has
gone out into his ordinary quarters to re-
ceive callers. By this means he has avoided
many Interruptions and has been able to
put several extra hours of hard work on his
message. 1t will not be sent to Congress-
before Tuesday noon. The time has
been fixed upon for its presentation,
following the precedents of 1889
and 1887, as the organization Of
the House of Representatives at the Begin
ming Of congress is not usually completed
until a late hour Monday, and to leave the
time Of its publication uncertain is incon-
venient and troublesome to nearly all the
newspapers throughout the country. The
annual report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury will be sent to congress at noon Wednes-
daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
CHINA AND THE MISSIONARIES.
The Belgian Priests In Mongolia Re-
ported Safe.

POKkCa 66tc.
LONDON. Dec. "a dispatch received to-
day from Pekin says the report that
the missionaries in certain ports
OF the disturbed districts had abandoned
their stations and sought safety In flight is
Eot true, at least. so far as the priests are
concerned. The priests believe they have
no reason to fear ill-treatment, and even
though they have, they remain at their
posts.
BELGIUMs MISSIONARIES SAFE.
BRUSSELS, Dec "a dispatch was re-
ceived in this city to-day from a missionary
In Mongolia. stating that the Belgian mis-
nonaries In that country are safe.
THE MASSACRE IN JEHoI.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-The Chinese legation In
this city received an Official dispatch to-
day TO the effect that on the night Of Nov.
is TWO secret societies, composed of emil
grants from China proper, procseded to
Mongolla aud lnaugurated a revolt against
the Foreigners and Christians conferred in the
district OF Tsientchaug. in the provinces of
JehoL According 60 the latest estimates,
from 800 to so Chrlstians, several native
priests. Mongolian prince aud some un-
converted natives were massaored. Many
churches were pillaged and burned,
especially In the towns of TsientchanR and
flnRsuten.
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE.
The emperor, on learning of the uprising,
ordered Tsungli -Mamen to telegraph to the
governor general Of the province and to
all the Tartar commanders In Manchuria
to dispatch all their available troops
to the scene of the revolt
The first engagement between the
troops and rebels took place on Nov.
%. The rebels wore defeated Tho differ-
ent commanders have been instructed to
protect all religious establishments, and TO
prevent further massacres. The rebels are
unable to count on the support Of the in
habitants, and 1t is very likly that they will
soon be suppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
MAIL SERVICE CONTRACTS.
Two Bidders From Eustis, Fla, Scoop
in Southern Cities,

in Southern Cities.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The postoffice de-
partment is now opening proposals for oil
the mail service on star and steamboat
routes In the states Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi, Kentucky and Tennessee
for four years from July l, 1899. The
number of routes advertised was 4O25, rep
resenting an annual travel of
22,646,694 miles, and over $1,000
bids for this service have been
received. The lowest formal bidders for
the regulation wagon mail messenger trans
fer and mail station service In the larger
cities are as follows; Wilmington, N. c., g.
d. Jackson Of Eustis. Fla, 1881 per an
mum; Charleston, 8. c., e. Parr of Eustis,
Fla. 2,290 per annum; Atlanta, Ca, G. d.
jackson Of Eustis. Fla, 81 1913 per annuni !;
Macon, Ca, g. d. Jackson of Eustis, Fla,
at $3.50 per annum; Savannah, Ga, L. Parr
of Eustis, Fla, at S2, ,0S0 per annum; Jack
sonville, Fla, G. D. jackson of Eustis, Fla.
at 81 ,2S6 per annum; Chattanooga, Tenn.
=. Parr Of Eustis, Fla, at 81, $50 per annlErn
Knoxville, Tenn. g. D. jackson of Eustis,
Fla. at SSSS per annum. Contracts for the
service for four years from July /, 1892, will
probably be awarded to the above-named
persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
RE.aN OF The nLIzzARn.
Railroads in the Northwest Blockaded
by Snow.


by Snow.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-According to reports
from the northwest the blizzard Of the past
two days is still fAgiug. A special from
st. Paul says: with but one exception,
every railroad running into st. Paul from
the west and northwest reports that
its trains are either greatly DELAYED
or laid up. The Northwestern aud Mil
waukee roads have trains tied up In South
Dakota, and the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific have trains strung along their
lines and stalled from Mandin and IYinni-
peg to jamestown and Moorhead. The spur
lines, too, are having hard time of 1t, and
owing to the heavy winds the snow plows
are making little headway. A report
from Northaeld. Mimi, says that binding
snow storm was drifting by the wind that
blew at velocity Of forty miles an hour.
The thermometer dropped 40 In an hour.
Eilendale, N. D., reports that the storm has
ragged for forty>eight hours, during which
over foot Of snow has fallen. The snow is
so badly drifted that all railway traffic is
stopped. Cattle are said to suffer badly. ~
A dispatch from ORATOR, N. D., says: "The
blizzard RACES with unabated force. The
snow In many places has been drifted until
IL reached the house tops. AL trains have
been stopped"
At jamestown, N. D., the fall Of snow IS
the heaviest for three years. Much suffer-
Ing is reported among live stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
A TRAIN IN A BAYOU.
SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED, BUT
NO ONE KILLED.

The Loss to the Rsilwey Very Heavy.
The Breaking OF the Trucks OF the
Engine the Cause OF the Accident.
The Drop Into the Water Taken from
a Trestle.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 5.-A uorth-bound
passenger train on the Louisville, New Orr
leans and Texas railroad left the track near
Evansville, Miss, this morning, and ran
along the ties for $50 feet onto a trestls
over the bayou. This gave way. and the
train OF two day coaches and one Pullman
sleeper and two baggage cars was thrown
into the bayou, which is partially filed
with water. IL Is not known il any vera
killed, but the following are known Co have
been injured: George Marr, L. J. Thomas,
conductor, Peter Cody, Amy Hayes, e. t.
Robertson, S. Z. Williams. Q. Remington
Alfred Carr and Thomas Carr. a reIief
train carrying railroad men and four phy-
sicians left at 10 O'Clock for the scene Of che
wreck. Evansville IS forty-one miles south
OF this city.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. S. IL p. Ma
was learned upon the arrival of the speciaI
train from the wreck that no one had been
kiilel. sixteen persons were injured,
number OF them quite seriously. The fol.
NNWAAb oAo hhO AAlDAl StIlOuHlY nurr.
Conductor L. j. Thomas, arm mashed and
hip bruised.
2. Pennington, newsboy, badly bruised
about the body.
Alfred Carr, Internally injured
L. l.. Williams (coloredl, hip sprained
and shoulder hurt.
Thomas Carr. hip hurt and bruised baciIvs
w; b. Perkins, head bruised and arm ir-
jured.
Peyton Godfrey tcolored), leg broken and
face cut.
Il. I. Robertson, injured internally and
head cut.
The wreck was caused by broken trucks
OF tne tender, and considering with what
speed the train was running and the dis
tsnce it dropped to White Oak bayou, it ID
q miracle that no one was killed. The loss
to the road is enormous. The passengera
VIII be transferred at the scene OF the wreck
for several days TO come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
YOUNG MRS. BLAINE SUES.
She Wants a Divorce and Alimony
for Her Support.

She Wants a Divorce and Alimony
for Her Support.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A special from Dead
wood. s. D., says: "a motion has been
fled here by Mrs. Mary Nevins Blaine
praying for temporary alimony and attorney
fees. She states that she is IN a crippled
condition physically and financially, aud
petitions the court that the defendant,
James g. Blaine, Jr., be required to pay
her 800 as temporary alimony for the ex-
penses Of the suit aud $500 FOR attorneys
fees. The hearing is set for Dec. 20.
The complaint and summons In the case
of Mary N. Blaine vs.. ]. g. Blaine Jr., was
also filed The complaint alleges that
James G. Blaine. Jr., wilfully abandoned
the plaintiff without cause, leaving in her
custody a 3.year-old child which she has
supported without help from the defendant.
She demands the dissolution OF the bonds Of
matrimony, the sole custody Of her child,
and that he be required to pay reasonable
sum for the expense of the action and coun-
sci fees and such other alimony as the court
may decide for the future support OF herself
and her child
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
NEW NAVAL VESSELS.
Gunboat No. 8 to Be Named Machial
The LOrtnR Contract

Aho AJOTluR OOnLTdCC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Secretary of
the Navy to-day directed that gunboat No.
5, now being built at Bath, Me-, be named
"Machias," in honor of the first naval bat
tie of the revolution. n-
The Secretary OF the Navy to-day ac-
cepted the proposition of George w. Qtiint.
ard of New York, and Charles H. Allen and
Harrison Lorlug, Jr, Of Boston, assignees
OF Harrison Loring, contractor for the con-
struction OF cruiser No. II and gunboats
No. l, and 8. to complete the work on those
vessels in accordance with the terms of the
original contract with Loring.
LAUNCHING OF THE MONTGOMERY.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec 5.-The 1900. ton
cruiser Montgomery now resides beside her
sister ship the Detroit at the Columbian
iron works. The trim little warship slid
from the ways as gracefully as could be de-
sired, and the common place affair took
place without the navy department or peo-
pie here giving it other than passing note.
The boilers for the Montgomery await her
at the dock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
A FAILURE AT BELLsFoNTa.
The Iron and Mai! Company 6uspends
Operation.

AhO AtOA hhQ Hhli OOLupduY 6u6D0DOB
Operation.
BELLEFoNTE, PA. Dec. 5.-The Bellefonte
Iron and Nail Company. limited, has sus.
pended operations. With liabilities aggre-
eating about $780,, 200. The extensive plant
Of the company has been turned over to
ex-Gov. James A. Beaver, its
president. for the benefit of the
creditors. An extension of three
years has been granted, and It is thought
the works will be able to resume operations
before long. It has been known for some
time that the company has been losing
money, and the suspension did not create
much surprise in business circles here. but
when it leaked out that the liabilities would
amount to 1902. 900 1t was feared the break
up would embarrass some Of it's largest
stockholders. The difficulties have all been
satisfactorily arranged, however, and the
company will reorganize.
The plant is where the National Heat and
Power Company. Of which Gen. Hastings.
ex-Gov. Beaver and other prominent Penn,
sylvanians are members, is operating its ex-
perimental gas machines, but the closing in
no way affects that company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Dom Pedro's Obseouiss.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The French government
has decided that royal obsequies are proper
In the case Of . Emperor Dom Pedro.
The accounts OF the scenes at the death
bed OF ex-Emperor Dom Pedro show that
to the very last his thoughts were of the
country over which he ha1 SO long ruled
and whose welfare. despite the treatment
accorded to him and his family, be had so
closely at heart. The ex-emperor was con-
sctous to the end,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
400 Bales Burned,

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The fire in the cargo of
the steamer Amaryllis (British) from Savan-
nah, Nov. s, before reported off Genoa with
her matches unopened, seems to have been
distinguished 1t is believed that 200 bales
OF cotton were burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Only Two Drowned.

NYAoK. N. Y, Dec. 5.-The latest reports
from the brick barges wrecked off Haver-
straw last night show that the number of
dead is reduced to two, Nicholas Nagle and
Frank Murray. The bay at the point is
filled with the drifting boats which have
not been aecured vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
France and Our Pork.

PARIS . Dec. 6.-The Journal Official to-
day publishes a decree authorizing the i'm
portation Of American pork into France.
The ports of entry. however, are limited
and importations can be made only at Dun-
kirk, Havre. Bordeaux and Marseilles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Jubilee Of the Pore.

ROME, Dec 5.--The episcopal Jubilee Of
the pope will occur Feb. 10, 1893.
A secret consistory is arranged for Dec.
II. The pope's decision to create two oar
dinals was quite unexpected. Seipacol Is TO
be one of the new cardinals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
PROCTOR OUT OF THE CABINET.

He Bids the Employees Good-by-To
Be in the Senate Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Secretary Proctor
severed his connection with the war depart
ment this afternoon and took official leave
of all of the ofiicsrs of that department. He
will take his seat in the Senate Monday.
and will sool thereafter be called upon to
ACT on the nomination of his successor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Mrs. Parnell on for England.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Mrs. Della Stewart
Parnell, mother OF the late Charles Stewart
Parnell. sailed for England to-day on the
Cunard steamer Auranis accompanied by
her son, John Parnell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
FATAL FEUD BETWEEN FARMERS.
The Murderer Captures an officer Who
was Pursuing Him.

GREENFIELD, TENN, Dec. 5.-As a re-
suit Of an old feud, Green Gill shot and
killed Bob James and then fed. An officer
overtaking Gill was captured by the latter
at the muzzle OF a pistol and his horse ap-
propriated by Gill, who then made his es-
cape a SO 1ond time. A posse is after him.
Both men are prominent farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Reed Renominated.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The republican
members of the House met In caucus to-
night and nominated ex-Speaker Reed aud
all the other officers of the last House for
reelection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
Iowa's only Cotton Mil Burned

DEs MONIES, Ia. Dec. 5-The Dos
Moiues cotton mill burned tonight. The
loss Is about Sl50,0O0, largely covered by
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06

The break in the Illinois delegation on the
first ballot was In the votes OF Messrs.
Fithian, Forman and Lane, all OF whom
voted for Mr.. Mills.
The Iowa delegation also voted soiidly
for MIR. Mile, instead Of Mr.. Springer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
a Negro Cabin ct Gainesville, Fla
Proves a Death Tran.

a Negro Cabin ct Gainesville, Fla,
Proves Death Trap.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Dec. 6--At 5.50
O'Clock this evening the NEWS correspondent
heard coming from block in the rear OF
bis residence feeble ory of ''Fire, firs,n but
the voice was SO strange and agitated thar
he paid little heed until a bold resonant
voice filled the air with the fearful sound.
Then going to window he plainly saw the
flames escaping. As ne approached the
burning negro cabin in the rear Of Mrs. Mo-
Cormick's residence few feeble suffocated
voices were heard and then nothing more
save the roar OF the flames and the screeches
OF two colored women who were on the
ground, yelling In frantic tones, "My
children My ohildrenI o, my God, nv
childrenp
THE STORY OF THE FIRE.
The wife OF Mack Hogan, who Is a Ia
borer at the Savannah, Florida and West.
era depot, ana who lives In the west emil.
brought her two children to the house oi
Sylvia Malone to have her care for them
while she went up on the square, How the
nre originated no one can tell. The suppo-
tition, ho Tever. Ia that the Children
In playing with the fire igniteds
some inaammable material, and
We're themselves caught in the fiames,i
perishing before relief could oome The
cabin was shell and burned like tindsr,i
being red-hot within and consuming its la.
mates before it broke forth. The wild
shrteke OF 100 frenzied negro women as the
horrld tragedy progressed, minRling with
the hoarse shouts of the flremen and the
hendish hiss and crack of the flames Is some4
thing to be remembered while memory
lasts. This is the third house burned on the
Mccormick lot in twelve years. The first
was the dwelling Of the family. Il was re-
built and in few years was again burned.
and now this negro cabin is in ashes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
LIKE TIE IOWA LAW.
NEW YoRK's BOMB THRowER.
Only Two Persons Knled-The Missing
Securities.

New YORK, Dec. Sit is now believed
to be a fact that only two people were
killed, the bomb thrower and B. +. Norton,
Mr.. Sage's sprivats secretary. 1t was said
that the fragments Of at least three bodies
were found, but this cannot be substan-
tiated and no one else is known to be
missing. So thoroughly has Mr.. Sage
recovered from the effects of Yesterdays
explosion that he has announced his inten-
tion of resumiDg business Monday. Col.
Slocum, Mr.. Sage's cashier, says that the
report that securities and bonds had been
blown through the windows of the offices
into the street is untrue. Not S100, 900
worth Of secnritiea are missing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
CHILDs PROHIBITION BILL.
The Lower House of Carolina's Legis~
lature Puts it Through.

The Lower House of Carolina's LeQis-
lature Puts it Through.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dec. 5.-As fore-
shadowed in these dispatches last night ths
Childs prohibition bill passed the House Of
Representatives to-day by vote Of ii to
80. despite the vigorous efforts OF the antics
to stave Off the discussion and to cut out the
effective feature. Over fifteen members
were absent and there is broad intimatiou
that there was method in their absence
Only ten members over a quorum were
present and voted. The entire state IA now
thoroughly agitated over the matter and
the biggest kind of pressure against the bill
will be brought In the Senate, where IL ap-
pears extremely probable that it will be-
defeated.
LIKE TIE IOWA LAW.
The bill Is a very radical measure.
modelled after the Iowa law. The time
fixed for 1t to go into effect is next October.
Provision is made that no person shall
manufacture, sell, give away, barter, or dis
pense intoxicating liquors, except one II. (
censed druggist TO every 1000 inhabitants,
who is to be licensed by the county corn4
missioners. to dispense it for medical.
scientific and sacramental purposes only.
under the most stringent and iron-clad con-
ditions. Liquor can only be brought into
the state by these druggists on the certif<
Gates OF county commissioners The
penalty is $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
soME orHER MILsoN

UTICA, N. Y. Dec. 5.-Hiram D. Wilson
Of Glen Falls who was sent to the state hos
pital some time ago, is not the bomb
thrower who made the attempt on the life
Of Russell Sage yesterday. The man is still
an inmate Of the institution, which he has
never left since he was incarcerated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-06
THIRD BALLOT

The first break IN the Hatch column on
the second ballot was Mr.. Peel Of Arkansas,
who transferred his vote to Mr.. Crisp.