davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-1he possibility Is Cleve-
land has carried Illinois, and Algoll, the dem
ocratic candidate for governor, is elected by
l2,0OO or 49, 600 majority, Chicago win give the
democratic ticket 30 600 majority, and the bal
ancc OF Cook county will reduce that to 5000
At republican headquarters they do not claim
over 10000 to 1900 for Fifcr outside Cook
county.
Five hundred and thirty.two out Of e93 pre-
cincts in this city give Cleveland s6,3is, Harri.
son 1888
One hundred and two townships in Illinois,
outside Cook county, give Cleveland l5,ll7,
Harrison 49, i5s Same townships in 1888 gave
Harrison 1916, Cleveland 1874; Clcveland's
net gain 1864.
Ninety.three towns in Illinois outside Cook
county give Tifer 1884, Altgeld l2,i7i
Five hundred and forty-ninc out of SOB pre-
cincts in Chicago give Harrison 72,3l0 Cleyc
land s912l.
Later returns indicate material reduction in
frs, estimates of democratic naioriics in this
city and county. At II O'Clock the Chicago
Tribune and Chicago Inter Ocean refuse to con
cede the state to the democracy.
PEORIA, Ill. Nov 0--Rcturns in this district
are slow for the reason tho, an exceptionally
heavy vote has been cast The incomplete
returns show heavy gains for the republican
ticket Post, republican congressman from ths
Tenth district, Is reelected by an increased
majority. Fifer, republican candidate for GOV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
TALBERTS DIFFERENTIATED.
But Ore of the Family still Alive-Per'
hans He Is not,

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. S.--The posse
which started Saturday afternoon to
capture or exterminate the Talbert
gang Of outlaws succeeded in doing the
latter. As a result Of the encounter
three men are lying dead IN
coifins at Fort Stephens,
small town twenty-five miles north OF
Meridian. John Talbert, the youngest
one Of the boys, had Winchester bull
let through his heart, while his father,
Tom Talbert, sr,, had his neck broken
and his body filed with buckshot.
Thomas Cole, member Of the sheritf's
posse, has a bullet in his brain, the re-
suit of the unerring aim OF one OF tho
Talberts.
The story of this family OF despera-
does would fill volume. Five years
ago the family consisted of six, old man
Talbert and his sons, John, Tom, Jim,
Bob and Bill, Led by their father,
the gang has been terror to
the law-abiding people of the coun-
tv. About four years ago jim, Bob
and Bill were killed in battle with
sheriff's posse. The remainder OF the
gang escaped into the dense swamps OF
the Oktibbeha river, where they re-
mained in hiding until three years ago,
when they became more bold and re-
| new cu pfIeir cdIcuI of outi~"ty. Satur-
day night the sheriff and his posse at
tackled Talbert's house, being armed
| with Winchpsters
The battle ragged fiercely for two
hours. when the ammunition of old man
Talbert became exhausted and he was
forced to surrender The posse then
started on its way back to Fort
Stephens, but was met by mob com
posed of a thousand farmers, who over
powered the gnard and strung the old
man up to a tree. Young Tom escaped
from his fathers house and took refuge
at the farm of a relative five miles dis
tant. When his whereabouts became
known mob of 1900 men left the
scene for the purpose of lynching Tai
bert and all his relations Nothing has
been heard from the mob since they
| left
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
MICIJIG AN,

Drr,o,r Hoy. 0-The Journal rep says
,h,, Irarc fhinmnn. who is running for re-
election in the First congressional us'ile' h"o
ne mucb MS conceded his defea, by Col. HeeKer'
his republican opponent. This is demoerauo
district .,,aor,iol
In This state Tuesday fourteen presioehtiai
electors, full state ticket, twelve cohsressn.n
members of the state legislature anu '''"'s
officials are being voted for .,,,o
Allen b. Morse ex-justice OF tne supl.n,o
conrt of Michigan, is the democratic nomiheo
for rovernor; John Il. Rich is the republican
candidate while John W. Ewing and Johh NUS
scl, are the respective nominees OF the popuiis1
and nrohjbi,ion parties. The members OF 'lo
legislature elected Tuesday will vote mex. WV i
tor for n successor to u. 5. Senator 9toeN-
bridge, whose term expires March d io'S' ,,,
Comnarison in Michigan will be mace Wl',
| the vote OF four years ago, when Luee w, -.
plurality was l7,l45 over Burt tocn,' ~, 80, y
nrnor Eleven precincts and townships ou, o' "
totnl Of $50 give Rich (rep) 6S7, Morse Ioeu,
| / 103 The same in 1883 gave Luce VeP' 'V'''
Burt (dem) l,l7a ,o,a, ot
Forty precincts in Michigan, out OF 'o.". 10, ~
$50. give Rich tren) 4,sS' Morse 'oehl ''''''
in 1883 Luce had 6,3sa, Burt i,s4l: .n,,
Eighty prccints outside OF WaSno ss,,,
give for Rich Rep, 1907; Morse, Den, ,,;ar A,
Ewing, peoples 1853; kussel'' p,ou.n', ,o,n, n
Ninety precincts in Michigan out OF ',"s ~ 700 "
800. give Rich, r., l,oSs' Morse a. =, s,q
The same districts in 1883 gave Luce w. ''''''
Burt, D., 1850 .,.o,s o,, q
One hundred md thirty.fve precincts on, ~ /"
total Of 500 give Rich, r. l9s7l NOISY so o,, ~
| ~ sni In 1899 Luce, r.. 2t,36l' Burt pr ''''''
Net republican loss, s'osl M soot,crin,
Returns are very meager only w sca'.erm' ,n'
nrccincts out OF q total OF ,s2o peihs ,,o,
thus far these give Rich, republican LOT g"v s
@ same districts in 1888 gave Luce. republican nnms
I Tsls; Burt, democrat, 1880 This sn,,~s SHOWS q
democratic gain OF i,7ib. II this proporuuv'"nO u' ~
' cein ;s maintained Morse's plurality VIII D
1885.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9-The democratic
state central committee claim and the republ-
can committee concede, the election of the en-
tire delegation to congress, and that the state
goes for Cleveland by more than $1,000 majority.
singular feature about the election Is the
fact that Harrison's vote is larger in every
district than that of fusion or third party can.
didates for congress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
TERRIBLE WRECK.
A. Passenger Train. Rolls Down O
Steep Embankment
After Coilidirg With a Gravel Train-Ths
sleepy Brakeman Was Cut and
MangIed In q Horrible Manner
Several Seriously Irjured.

GpEENvIILE. O., Nov. s-No. 4, the
north bound passenger train on tho
Mackinaw railroad, ,telescoped the north
bound gravel train Monday evening
about mile south of this city. Tho
engine pulling the gravel train ran outof
coal, AMI cut loose fromthe train and ran
into town and coaled up, and while be-
ing turned jumped the track, and was
.unable to get back to the train. John
Daugherty, the brakeman OF the
gravel train, was asleep in the caboose,
instead of being back tagging
the passenger train, which was nearly
due The passenger came along at
rate of forty miles an hour. and tho
gravel train was not seen in time to
stop. The passenger engine dashed
| through the caboose, where the brake-
man was sleeping and on through, tele-
scoping five loaded gravel cars It then
| turned over and rolled down the steep
embankment and lies one-third buried
| in the mud G. NJ. Huf1y, the engineer,
| and Ed Conway, the fireman OF the
passenger engine, both jumped just
as the engine started down tho
| embankment. Both were seriously
injured about the back and in-
ternally. Daugherty, the brakeman,
Yves cut and mangled in a terrible man
ner and can not possible survive the
shock. About twenty passengers were
all hurt more or less. c. r. Hendrick,
&C, II. & D. mail clerk, and wife were
passengers on the train and both were
badly used up, Charley Welsh was the
conductor on the passenger and Brigh
Little on the gravel train. The damage
done to the engine, cars and track will
probably be about $500
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Their Horrible Fate.

GUTHRIE, Okl., Nov. IA horrible
story is reported from Deep Fork, IN
Pottawanomic county Two weeks ago
the wife and babe of a settler, living
near there, mysteriously disappeared
Saturday the head of the child and por-
tious of the body of the mother were
discovered in the woods several miles
from the house. The woman and child
mad been carried off and devoured by a
feroeious panther. Fifty armed men
are hunting for the panther.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
The Coffin Burst,

GALLIPoIIs, O., Nov. 7.-Mr, and Mrs.
Thos Humphreys little boy, Harrison,
died of diphtheria, and was buried by
moonlight. While the funeral cortege
was on its way to the cemetery the wagon
containing the coffin upset, turning the
casket containing the child's body out
on the ground breaking the lid and
glass and letting the corpse almost out.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe was also throwr
from her buggy and badly hurt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. I-Ihe monumehs
erected in memory of the anarchists eX-
cuted five years ago in Chicago was
dedicated at Waldheitn cemetery Sum
day, There street parade, in
which many women and children par
ticipated, despite the fact that cold,
drizzling rain was falling. The graves
of Spies, Parsons, Fischer and Engel,
who were executed, and of Lingg, who
committed suicide, were covered deep
with flowers and wreaths, and on top
of the monument was placed a floral
ralows. The services consisted OF
songs and speeches, none Of the latter
being infammatory, and no red hags
were displayed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
SAILORS PERIL.
rhs whaler Helen Mao Caught In Mass
of lee In the Arctic Regions and Crushed
Into kindIinH Wood.

rhs whaler Helen Mac Caught In Mass
of Ice In the Arctic Regions and Crushed
Into KindIing Wood.
SAN Francisco, Nov. THE steam-
shaler Belgua, which arrived from the
Arctic Sunday, brings the news OF the
destruction of the whaling bark Helen
Mac, Capt. Thaxter, and the loss OF
thirty-five of her crew. Only five OF the
vessels men were saved. On October o,
while the Helen Mac was engaged in
cutting in whale, in latitude II degs.
30 Minis north, longitude 1890 west,
she was crushed in the ice. The ice
came in rush and without warning.
The vessel and the boats were crushed
10 splinters, and, the officers and the
men had no time to lower the boat and
get away. The fifth mate, Ward, boat
steerer, Cook Ocey Kershaw and two
sailors were tho only ones saved.
They clung to the main mast rs it
went over on the ice. The rest of the
crew, including Capt. Thaxter, were
either crushed to death or drowned
For forty-cight hours thefive men chung
to the mast, and were finally taken
off by the steam whaler Occa. The
Belgua brought down with her the cook
and a Japanese sailor Of the Mac. The
two oti6rfs1emained on the Occa, and
went or7SVll6 sek6ier reindeer. The
Helen Mac had taken five whales before
her destruction, and was owned by
Wright, Bowen & Co., of this city. Wm.
Robinson, the chief officer Of the whaler
f. A. Barstow and John Gallagher, OF
the Thrasher, died in Arctic. The
Belgua brings the following report OF
the whaling fleets up to October II:
Abraham Barker, 5: Alice Knowles
5: Andrew Hicks, /; Belvedore, Z; +. A.
Barstow, 5; Sea Ranger, 5; Norwhal; Ii
Sea Breeze, 2; Wanderer, 4; Perry Ed
ward, l. Bonanza, 3; Laninga, l; Cali
fornia. A: Mermaid, 3; Bounding Billow
0; Grampus, 10; Hunter, 10; James Al
len, Q; John Winthrop, /; Occa, 0
Thrasher, Is; Newport, 3; Bolen, q; }
II. Freeman, 4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
THE ARMY BILL
German Government Required to Arm
to the Teeth,
The Army I'M Proves That Germany can
Not Trust Her Allies, and Imposes
Burdens All Around-The Recent
Treatise Proves a Blurder.

New YORK, Nov. S.-The Herald's
Berlin correspondent cables as follows:
The same high political authority
whose opinions on the army bill came
through Sunday gave me another inter
view Monday. Speaking on its inter
national bearings he said: 'The army
bill proves directly that we can no
longer trust our allies. We are re-
ouired to arm to the teeth, as though
war was imminent. 1t is no wonder il
the French and Russian press now
treats the Dreibund so lightly.
cat the outset ii was hoped that the
Dreibund would have lessencd the bur.
dens of the allies. 1t has in practice
had the opposite result Devised as
barrier against the aggressions OF
France and Russia, it was hoped it
would favor peaceful and economical
development OF the three central pow.
erS
What has it really done? 1t has laid
new and crushing charges on all three
allies and forced them to the very
brink of ruin. In order to relieve Aus.
tria and Italy of financial embarrass-
ments and to enable them to strengthen
their armies, we have made important
| commercial concessions to both. We
gave much, but we got nothing in re-
turn.
81 do not see what argument could
Justify the recent treaties. They were
blunders They have accepted financial
relief, but they have neglected to in
crease their almaments. 1t would be
useless to disguise the fact that Italy
and Austria are both gradually disarm'
ing. The Italian cadres are incomplete.
If it was possible a number OF the
Italian army corps would be diminished
"Gen. Cosenz hardly pretends hi
keeps the German military authoritic
posted as to the movements in the ltal
Ian army. 1t seems, too, he will yer,
soon retire from the post. His sue
cessor-designate, Gen. Driquel, is be
lieved to be far from we'll inclined t.
Germany.
austria has adopted Hike policy
Germany no longer intelligently guide
the military actions of her ally. Ger
Won Schlilfen has lost touch with tn
Austrian Gen. Won Steeb
"Our allies, in word, have not rer
dered us the help to which we were er
titled. They have left us to our ow
resources. The army bill confirms thel
in the belief that we are willing to COZ
, tinuc making sacrifices. 1t is high tim
' we showed them we expect somethln
substantial in return.
"The duty of the government. 1t mus
adopt firm, manly and consistent po
4 icy. If our allies give US no support,
what use arc they? We should do wis
p " to seek other allies, stronger, II po
t sible, at all events more loyal. The ds
l. for hesitation has gone by, The dn
It for vigorous action has come
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
A Poisoned Well.

BAD Ak, Mich, Nov. s.--The entire
family of James Bradley, living three
miles from here, are in critical condi-
ton from poison taken into their sys-
tenn from well water. Father, mother,
two sisters and a son and two farm
hands are Frustrated, and at least two
of them, physician says, will die. An
examination of the water shows the
presence of large quantity OF paris
green. No clew is held to the poisoner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Election Riots in Portugal.

LlsBON Nov. "a SER GUS election
riot occurred Sunday, at Pavoa de Var
zim, in the province of Druro, in which
it is reported several persons were
killed The population of the town is
about 10000, and among the residents
are many fishermen. Municipal officers
were elected an d party feeling ran very
high. Anumber of fisherman became
engaged in n dispute with some labor
ers regarding the merits of different
candidates and from words they soon
passed to blows. A large number of the
fighters were seriously wounded, some
being stabbed, while others were in
iured by being hit with stones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
NLI,k ASK \.

OMAHA, Ncb,, Nov. 9-Ony four voting pre-
cincts had returns in at9l5 Three-Qrarters OF
democratic vote was thrown to Weaver cleo
tors
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9-U. S, Marshal Slaugh'
ter sent several deputies to Covington, Just OPP
posite Sioux City, TO prevent alleged iraudulent
voting by the democrats. Republicans charge
the slums of Sioux City have been secured and
voters coloniacd ut Coving'on. q. ). Com
missioner spencer is on the ground to hear all
eases that may be brough. before him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 9-Ihe kangaroo bal
lot and closing the polls at o'clock have cut
down the vote in Kentucky materially. Popu-
list and prohibition have a light vote. Ken
tucky is safe for Cleveland by 25,0Jo, and this
may grow to 10000 for congress.
The democracy has seven perfectly safe, and
there is very little doubt w. y, Ellis carried
his district two years ago by 3,i9, Against him
is Tom Petit who was elected to the legis-
laturc By popusts, from Davies, the largest
county in The district, and j. II. kimbleyi
popular republican.
Ellis has carried Davies county by lVO,
decrease of 800, and kimbey has carried Chris
tian by an increase, but the other counties gave
Ellis a total majority of 2&O, and they Will al
most certainly pull him through by 900 to l,5cO
on the district
In the Third district w. G. Hunter, repub-
lican, who defeated Rhea, democrat, in 1858 by
,00T votes is against congressman Goodman,
hose majority two years ago was in The tenth,
NJ. c. Leslie, n democrat, against Charles W.
Russell, republican, has gained in republican
connties but the district Is mountainous and
inaccessible, and Is election can only be taken
for granted, rot as certain. In the Eleventh,
Slas Adams trepublicln) has probably been
chosen to succeed ilson (rcpublican) but he
is also in the mountains The democrats are
assured in the First district that W. }. Stone
is reelected Ftth-Asher G. Caruths, re-
elected by 800 majority; SIXTH A 5 Berry of
Newport, to succeed Dickcrson (dcmocraD;
Seventh, f. G. reckenridge. reelected; Eighth,
| J. b. McCrcary, reelected Ninth, 7. Ii. Point
| er reelected.
LOUISA, Ky, Nov. 9--Roturns are coming in
| from nearest voting precincts. Indications are
that the Australian ballot system has weaken.
| l.. al. ly,si, l.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

NOV" 9,-lt is understood that
s elected cx'Gov, Campbell, of
secretary of the navy, and viii
f'hey minister to England.
(en out from Tammany Tuesday
lo'' fiower will be The secretary OF
"hoer the demand OF senator
|loN' Nov, 9--1 a. m. AS the re.
VI ABOUT midnight President Harri-
nsrly at the White House would
C'hlhg, except that "We have not
minis yet"
PN' NOV, 9-Unless the utterly i'm.
pVaa, y u, like the Unexpected, come to
|, |. oleve'and has carried New York
'n'v n',,, majority, He will 90 up to Har-
,,, ss'l round numbers of 10000. The
innate NJ, OF the up state volo claimed
'oa, has been one hundred thou.
,avA' os" al this writing as il 1t would
ysS, ,s,,, oieveland's majority in New
'n' ~ certainly reach 5000. He will
i, u. hlhgs, and the figures indicate
na eo' al least $500 in Richmond and
vss,'s' ya, Republicans generally con.
",N VI, 10 Cleveland. Some Of the re.
W S,a'c arc most encouraging, but
,,0 w nope that the huge majority OF
,"l c,1 y oc met at Harlem Bridge. There
,oa,. ,"ol 'all Of fraud in the city.
,,.inet it is known that the ballot
~. locked, and the absurd figures
IN ,,o n, olhers give rise to the gravest
,,oa +" 0i,e ~ precinct Cleveland is credi led
ars s . "hlle Harrison has only 4. Three
.ns u, the polls were necessarily re
,oau u s'la' leaves but one vote for Har
,clna, most improbable that any dis
enu,,, m,ss could be found where there wa.
! pS",,can W., II looks, however, as Il
n ns' '!ority In the state Of New Yorl
, won,s e,S%s mat TO contest the handling 0
nv, ".a,u oe worse than useless, Th,
~ NV us..' S'e'rayed the claimant, but haI
,n,S sseu Tooth and nail in destroyin,
' eno.nd around the newspaper once
,ocro. o,i''ous crowds OF shouting an,
"ss, rcn"ss, while here and there smal
no ,SSoicahs nv refuse to give in, an,
M a. oampaign songs Of their party
hV nEureg straioA. 4. -,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Nicaragua Canal Convention Called.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-President T.
]. Odendall. of the New Orleans board
of trade, has issued call for national
convention to assemble at New Orleans
On the SOth day Of November, in the in
terest of the movement now being made
to place the Nicaragua canal under the
control of the national government and
urge its speedy completion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
Woman poisonsr Rssplt,d.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Thomas Cream
Neil, the woman poisoner convicted OF
murder and under sentence of death,
who was to be hanged on Tuesday next,
has been rcspited for one week. Home
Secretary Asquith intimates that the
respite is granted solely to give time for
the receipt of certain documents from
America supposed to have a material
bearing on the case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
NEVADA.

CARSON, New, Nov 9-1'his state Tuesday
voted on consrcssinca, tIrcc electors and u
state legislature which will elect senator to
succeed Senator Stewart, republican, The state
went for Harrison in 1885 by ,sol plurality.
RENO Nov 9--lt is conceded by all parties
that Weaver carried Nevada by 1900. Ncwland,
silver party is elected TO congress. the result as
10 the legislature * not certain but it is gen
orally believed the silver party have majority
which will insure the election of Stewart to the
L. S senate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12

NEW HANPsbihE'
coxcoap N. H., Nov o. Returns from ,wes' ven
,,.,wo towns and wards give Harrison S'''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 9-At midnight
very little more Is known about the election in
West Virginia than when the polls closed. Not
n single rrccinct has been heard from in Whce-
ing. The ballot is lengthy and counting process
slow. Every county from which estimates nave
been received since midnight show republican
gains except Kanawha, where there Will be a
loss of over 500.
Chairman Dawson, Of the republican state
committee, claims the election OF the STATE re-
publican ticket and that the s'ate'has gone ior
Harrison. ..
The democrats claims are quite the contrary
No figures have been received, and Will not be
before Wednesday,
There is no possible way to estimate the con-
grcssonnl delegation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 9-Onc hundred and
scventy.seven towns in Maine give Harrison
4o,OSq, Cleveland 81 ,i65, scattering 1904 Same
towns in lsSs gave Harrison is3i?, Cleveland
e. Oa6, scattering a591, Republican plurality
now 10 69i, Republican plurality then lb,.S" II
the remaining towns come in with the same ra-
ito of loss the vote will stand Harrison, ti'"o'
Cleveland 40 800, scattering, 5000 Total vote
IFS. 800; republican plurality of i,5OO AGAINST
% 25S in 1858, when the vote stood; HARRISON
1870. Cleveland, 50i72; scattering, i,o@o 10
tai. l2s. .e37. The republican plurality in sep
tembcr was l2.i2, so that the gain will be 2'ool
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD Conn, Nov. a-Eight towns
in Connecticut give Democratic gain OF 10 on
President. IS on Governor, and gain OF Ill
the legislature.
Tweniy.one towns give Harrison 1906, Cleve-
land, s,i23 Same towns in 1858 gave Harrison
a.65l, Cleveland 30i3 The vote pollcd was an
an unusually large one. Returns are Slow ow-
ing to secret ballot.
The congressional delegation from Conncctl-
cut viii remain unchanged; three democrats
one republican. .
One hundred and twenty'threc towns give
Harrison d5 li9, Cleveland i5,695, Democratic
gain over 1883 OF 2,507
One hundred and twenty-eight towns, Harri-
son l6, 900 Cleveland i7,i6t Democratic gam
over 1883 OF 2,5i0.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-11-12
SOI1TH CADOLINA'

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. a,-With the pos
sble exception of the Seventh district, South
Carolina returns a solid democratic delegation
to congress and chooses nine democratic elec.
tors. The congressional delegation will stand
as follows: w. H. Brawley, reelected; WI.
Talbert, A. c. Latti mer, George W. Shell, re-
elected; 7. J. Strait, John j.. Mcl4aurin. In
the Seventh district the candidates arc Gen r.
w. Noise, democrat, and G. W. Murray (col-
ored), republican The district has very
large colored majority.