davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
The Morning in Homestead.

HoNEsTEAD, PA, October 1O.-Elmer E.
Bail was arrested BY Col. Brady this morn
ing on the treason charges, and was taken
to Pittsburg. 1t is reported that two OF
the old men returned TO work at the mill
to-day. Their names could not be learned.
Two steel workers were brought up on the
train by Officer Wilson. They come from
Bellefonte John McCallister. who was
arrested on q charge of threatening to
throw dynamite at the boarding house OF
Mrs. Ratigan, was fined $50 and costs by
SQUIRE Offner this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
BAD FOR LIZZIE BORDEN
Startling Testimony to Be On
the Prosecution In the Coming
Trial

Startling Testimony TO 10 On
the Prosecution In the Coming
Trial
BosroS, Mass. October 10.--1
to-day prints a dozen columns OF III
Of witnesses In the Borden muir,
who have given afiidavits 70 the
ment. Some Of these stories or
ational nature, and are as follow
Mr.. Frank Burroughs, a "
New York City lawyer, will I
eight months before the murde
Lizzie Border consulted him ab,
position Of property in the even
mothers death before that Of hs
Private Detective McHenry
that, lying concealed in a batt
witnessed the quarrel In the ma
between the sisters, and that l.
Emma thrice, called her foul
said: "You wanted 10 see me he
can come into the entire fortu
the person whom i thought
with my secret"
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cha
Abigail Manchester will testify
night before the murder, while
the Borden house, and before
nounced, they had overheard \
In another room threatening 10
cut OF doors unless she would
name of the maa "who Rot
trouble.n
Mr.. q. Romano Pittston, {.
dealer in machinery supplies
York, will testify that Mrs. b
tailed Llzzie's trouble TO him,
vised TO disinherit her unlesss
veal the mans name.
John II. Murphy, Mrs. Gus
aid, Peter Mahany and Augu
will testify 10 having seen
at the window, where and W
have been standing eyer the
her stepmother At theS Smew
was walking in the yartA
Mrs. George J. Simpson
at the Borden funeral sbf
asking Bridget Sullivan
much money shs-w6Ste,. = .eop
Mrs. Reagan, the matIon, and +
have deposed 70 the same effect.
The Globe promises 10 publish
piece OF very important informatif
iy gained by Ofiier Harrington,
the interests of justice will not
it's publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
IN HIS FINE SILK ROBE,
Presented to Him by Ladies' OF Allegheny
County, George shirns Becomes a

Presented to Him by Ladies' OF Allegheny
County, George shirns Becomes q
Judge.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 10.-Many
friends of the new Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, George Shiras, Jr.,
of Pittsburg, were present this morning In
the court assem- bled for its October term
to witness his induction into Office.
AS soon as the court crier had formally
opened the court, Chief Justice Fuller, ad-
dressing himself to the members of the bar
present, said: ut gives me pleasure to
announce to the members of the bar that
since the adjournment Of the court the ex-
isting vacancy has been filled by the ap-
pointment of Mr. George Shiras, Jr., of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Shiras is pres
ent and prepared to take
the oath. BY direction OF the
Chief Justice, Mr.. McKenney, clerk OF the
Court, then read the commission and ad-
ministered the oath of Office The judicial
oath had been written in manuscript and
the new Justice read therefrom in low
but clear voice. He then kissed the Bible
rendered him by Mr.. McKenney and was
escorted to his chair on the end OF the
bench to the left Of Judge Brewer, the
members of the court rising to welcome
him. He made fashionable, rather low
bow, to his new associates and then took
his seat on the bench, Justice Brewer
greeting him with shake Of the hand. The
new robe worn by Justice Shiras to-day
was of unusually fine silk and was pre-
sented to him by ladies Of Allegheny coun-
ty, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
TESNYsoN's FUNERAL.
An American Representative Among the
ParI-Bearers.

Parl-Bearers.
LONDON, October 10.--The body OF Lord
Tennyson will be conveyed from Hasle-
mere TO London tomorrow. The transfer
is TO be made without display Of any kind,
and as privately as possible. When the
train bearing the remains arrives at Wa
terIoo station the casket will be placed in
plain hearse asd conveyed TO Westminster
Abbey. Here the body will DO met oy tne
Dean, and will be placed in ST. Faiths
Chapel, where it will remain until the
funeral, which takes place on wednesday.
The Prince Of Wales ana Lord Sails
bury will attend the services The ri.
Hon. and Most Rev Edward wMte Ben
son. ID. D., Archbishop OF Cepf fbury,
PrImate of all England, assisttntty the
Very Rev. George Granville Bradley.
Dean of Westminster, aud all the members
of the Chapter will conduct the services.
ON Saturday last Hallam Tennyson sent
the following dispatch 20 the Hon. Robert
Lincoln, United States Minister TO Great
Britain. which reached him at Liverpool:
.Will you be q pall-bearer on Wednes-
day. at u 80, at Westminster Abbey"
Minister Lincoln replied:
"Your telegram reached me just as
am sailing for America. i regret most
deeply that my der arturo prevents me
from accepting your kind invitation and
having the honor OF representing my
countrymen on this occasion, 50 affecting
10 ali the world and not less mournful 70
America than TO England"
Lord Tenuyson's family are anxious 70
have America represented among the pail
bearers. and to-day they asked Mr.. Henry
White. Secretary Of the American Lega'
ton 70 act in place Of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr
White has signifed his acceptance OF the
Invitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
SECRETARY TRACY DISPLEASED.

Even the Republican Navy Department
Tired of waiting for the Carnegie Com
pany to Fuihn Its Contracts
spse.o. Telegram 20 the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October lot has
leaked ont that Secretary Tracy, has at
iest become tired of the delay OF the Car
nesie Iass eeSG Company ny in making the armOr plate
for the Cruiser New York, now building
by M the Cramps and has transferred the
contract to the Bethlehem Sueel anu Aron
There are still eleven plates Tor the
water line belt of the New York diminished
and all the turret armor. ms tne besuie.
hem company has been sutnorlzeu "
The Secretary is understood to be very
much displeased at the failure OF the Car, 4 :
negies to fulfill their contract on ume aanS as ne
;s anxious TO have the New York nnlsneo
and mt in commission before the end OF his
term teri I Of Office. This is now thought 70 De
impossible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
ed with passengers, were anchored at IA
vorable points in the river and harbor

ed with passengers, were anchored at IA
vorable points in the river and harbor,
All Of the high buildings in New York
near the river were utilized, and those on
Park Row and other near streets were
fairly covered with people. The display
fully met the expectations Of the people.
Just as the fire works were concluded
gang-plank from a vessel to the BeeKman
street pier broke, throwing number OF
people in heap on the pier, many sustain
ing painful hurts and bruises. AT least
one man fell into the river and was drowned.
A woman in the excitement was pushed
over the string piece. She was rescued.
The great parade Of school boys to-day
demonstrated the patriotism OF the rising
generation. Twenty-Five Harlem school
boys, however, gave evidence in more ef-
fective way by tearing down and tramp
ling under foot an English flag that was
displayed alone in front of q Harlem store.
AT s o'clock this morning the boys, rang
ing in age from - TO IL years, were COM
ing down Columbus avenue on their way
to Join the big parade. Near the corner OF
Ninety-third street they saw large Eng
lish flag floating in front OF cigar store
kept by an Englishman.
No other flag was displayed, and the
bows thinking IL un-American to display q
udS WituOub q ~ hAeCN oe@e~> -f-c
WITH it, gathered in front of the store and
demanded its store-keeper either TO raise
United States flag beside the English one,
or to lower the English flag. This, the
keeper of the store refused TO do.
After considerable angry discussion and
several threats on the part Of the boys, one
of the little fellows climbed upon the
shoulders of one of his larger companions
and
TOOK DOWN THE ENGLISH FLAG.
AS soon as the others could get their
hands on the Objectionable flag they tore II
into hundreds OF pieces and scattered the
fragments about the street, trampling them
under foot amid the cheers Of the older on
lockers.
The Englishman was indignant, and II
looked for a time as though he would at
tack the boys. The sympathy OF the
crowd, however, was evidently with the
boys and he considered discretion the bet
ter part of valor, and after threatening 70
have the boys arrested for malicious de-
struction of property, he retired to his
st0re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
PEOPLES PARrF ELECTORS
substituted by the Minnesots Democra"c
state Committee-Mr. Baker Gives the

srbstItuted by the Minnesots Democratic
state Committee-Mr. Baker Gives the
Reason.
ST. Paul, MINI, October 19.-The Dem
ocratic State Central Committee TINS
afternoon withdrew d. r. Hioos. a. l..
Sackett and James Brown from their elec-
toral ticket and indorsed in their respecuVe
nIaces VIM. Meighan, James Dillon ana a.
+. Strou1berg. They also indorsed A; d.
Halloway. of the Peoples party, In place
of John G. Oswald, who resigned some
Chairman Lewis Baker. OF the Demo,
cratic State Central Committee, was asked
This afternoon If the substitution OF the
Peonle,s party electors was the resrl. OF
conference between his committee ana tnat
of the peoples party. He replied:
aNo. we have had no conference what
aver Three Of our electoral Candidates
Messrs- Hibbs, Sackett and Oswald, Ten
5sreli their designations to the COMMITTEES,
for the reason that they were connec.eo
With vi National Banks Mr.. Brown, [ne
fonrth man VINO withdrew, gave e nis
reason pressing business matters Nnlcn 'l.sa
S,seonie8 ,: his entire attention Our com
nj ssee then unanimously decided 70 nii s1e
-. "a rc;e< bv substituting the feopies
- nou,i1eef for ne are sure tnat y
81 "a they WI zo{e 6pr g zf'1o''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
THE STORY DESIEr
Miss Borden's Attorney says I
story Ii n Pack of Lie

MISE bOfueus Attofaty '~t'
story IL n Pack of Lie
FALL RIVER, Mass, Octobe
drew J. jennings, counsel for
ant In the Borden murder casei
following statement 70 an Assoc.
correspondent to-day:
"The matter published In
paper this morning relating 70 U
OF Andrew j. Borden and his
tissue OF lies. / have endeaysrcl
about Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cl
number indicated (l0S Fourth
River). There Is not only no o.
but not any within ffty OF IL:
such name as George h. 81
directory, nor can ! find any
knows anybody OF that name. 4
the whole malicious story q
condition, which Is absolutely
by things found In the cellar D,
cation and admitted 70 bo what
claimed they were. Suosequ
have confirmed hcr claim. hr
that the whole story Is absolute
q word OF truth in II. The X
has already been denied by
and Miss Lizzie, and was admi
Reagan 70 be false 70 at least
A member OF the police for
the names used In the story ~
fictitious, but the matter Is ~
true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
Death and Disgrace Came Together.

TRRRE HAUTE, IND, October 10.-A mar
ried man named James A. Moore, OF Prai-
riton, near this city, was found dead IN
room at the Germania Hotel, and woman
named Sarah Ann Lowe, from the same
place, living unconscious by his side. 1t
seems that he had promised to marry her
next month, or as soon as he got dlvorae.
She says ne gave her drink OF water IN
which She thinks there was poison. She
remembers that Moore told her many
things to tell his children if he did not see
them again. IL is thought that Moore's
purpose was to Kill the woman and HIM
self. She will probably recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
WHEELING W. VA. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1892.

that it was out of place on such an occa-
sion as Good Friday. Among those who
advocated the retention of the Sixty-ninth
Psalm. were DR.. G. NJ Christian, of New
ark; DIR. p. J. Roberts, of Missouri; DR..
Thomas F. Caller, Chancellor of the Uni
versity of the South, Tennessee; Rev. G. L.
Richard, Rhode Island; Archdeacon Taylor,
Springfield, and DR.. Richmond, of New
ark. Among those who opposed it were
Rev. DR.. w. R. Huntington, Of New York
Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, Of Santhern,
Ohio. and Rev. Edmunds, Of Albany. The
resolution was defeated, the vote standing
Clergy, nay, 81, aye, 16; divided. D; laity,
nay, "a; aye, II; divided, 4.
The last resolution acted upon was No.
49, which provided that the canticles and
Psalms be in every case printed with the
musical colon as the English prayer book.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
Took Csrbolic Acid.
sp<,fal T,lscyom 20 fi< Regssf<r.

SrEUBEsvILLE, o., October
afternoon Della, wife Of ex-hsyo
Stewart, Of Mingo Junction, :
some carbolIc acid At hcr home
Junction, with intent, II 10 ref
commit suicide. Since then she
IN a very dangerous condition.
opinion OF the physicians IN .
that she cannot possibly rscoys
ls no known cause for tte act !
art Is about twcuty-eight years &
is the mother OF one ch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
PLAYER Burns's odd Answer.

CHICAGO, October 10.-In suit to re
cover s. 500 from the Pittsburg Club fol
services, Burns, the base ball player, filed
a novel answer in court to-day TO the plea Of
the club that be negligently, carelessly and
improperly performed the duties as man
ager. captain and third baSeman Tor the
club Burns's answer says that he always
acted with reasonable skill aud ability, 10
accordance with the rules of the CLUB, ou'
that ne did not agree that he was compe-
tent TO perform the duties.f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
ro Erscts,allr Prevent Cholera.

New YoRK, October 1O-Dr August G..
Seibert. who was sent TO Hamburg and
Berlin on August 25 last, by the health
board Of this city, to observe and report on
the methods of quarantine against chelera
in the United States there, has returned.
He said:
"Fom all the confidential talks have
had with Prot. Koch and other scientists,
and from my personal observations in the
plague stricken city, can say the only
way to absolutely protect the United
States against cholera is to stop all immi-
grafton from infected countries until at
least six months have elapsed since case
has appeared in them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11

spsess, 7sl<oram 10 p,< R>of<t~.
ToHosTo, o.. October io.--N
Toronto to-day OF o desperate =
cars near Bergholz. this county
evening, In which jacob Cn1sf
"a Maple 90 badly with . olunt
that he will die. Maple q
Criusr had stolen bis watch ~
fair. and the accusation cnimf
the above result. Maple has 4
on his heed and face.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
EPISCOPAL.

important Matters Under Consideration By the
Council at Baltimore Yss.erday-The Canon
Marriage Not Finally Acted UpOn-undsr
What Circumstances the Marriage Ceremony
May Be Performed By Episcopal Clergymen.
A Special Service For Columbian Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11

CHICAGO, October 1e.-Ten thousand dol
lars il is announced to-day, has been otter'
ed for the tirst coin of the Worlds Fan
half dollar series. Still higher bids are
expected. This offer was made oy the KEN
ington Type writer Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
KEWSLErS
r,,srest,nx Pieces ofTslsgrs
small spso<

Interesting Pieces Of Tsisgrf
small sDseA
A telegram from RnoxyiII
that thirty experieDcea iro
tsere This morning for Hon
,sEe the place Of the stfD
more will follow soon-
The arrangements for ne
ouet Al the Auditorium, Z
b. are complete Amoag
deIIver addresses viii Be AZ
nan Of Chicago; Bishop p
"a. special Worlds Fair
Thomas b. Bryan and othsrs
John shermap addressed
at Cooper Uni9h, New fois
The dlrecbrs Of the
Western RfIroad Ccur
elected Ca1in 3. Brcc
~ ScwaQ Vice Presif
Treasury The usu1
of1j{ p B cent. upo6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
given.
4 Charges the Grand Jury
to Their Duties
ARD TO THE ADVISORY

of the Amalgamated
ion. Now Charged With
to the Commonwealth
.sylvania-It Looks as
All Would Be Indicted
structions Are Regard
Carnegie Company Nor
,ials Committed Crime,
the Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11

w.sHr,;eroN. D. c., October l0.-Minis-
Ter Eran had an hours conference with the
president atthe White House, tnls morn
Ing. ia regard 70 the reiatlonS 1 o0sszss 49,:
Aand tnek United states; IL Inc I.5s,s'7 ! 's''
adacation AZ the 1alr anQ
nent of tho recent di1er.
lie tWo copn iEie*
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
District Officcrs Nominated
gp< ,fcl Tss<or11 20 1t< Rsossfsy.

CAMERON, w. VA, October 10.-At q
meeting of the Democrats OF Cameron Dis
trict in Convention, held a. the once OF w
NJ. Kincaid, on the evening Of October 10,
1872. the Chairman w. NJ. Kincaid, ap-
pointed Thomas Davis, John Crawford,
Martin Cox. James Lutes and Bud Cane
Ms9isterial District COMMITTEES for Gamer.
on district, Marshall county, w. Va Jno
Crawford was appointed President, and
Thomas Davis Secretary OF tue Commit
tee. The Convention then proceeded 20 the
nomination Of district officers. z. ID:
Moore was on nomination, nominated
Justice OF the peace: A. J. DGrbin. for con-
stable, and f. III. Farrell, for road sur
Veyor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11
SUDDENLY WOR'
Mrs. HaTison's Condition Became Alarr
Last Night and the Household Was
DR.. Gardiner Was Sent For and Sue
Quisfng the Patient 50 That at 1890,
Resting Easy-Mrs Hafrison's COnii
Critical.
Special 7tllaram % tAs Rtqista

Sptctdi Itt<1funa 20 ne hfgistT.
WASHINGTON, October l1.-Mrs.
son had an alarming turn for the W
night and the whole household was q
DR.. Gardner was sent for, and fol
II was feared the dreaded end was .
The physician succeeded in reliev
quieting her and at 1880 she was
easily.
DR.. Gardner says that Mrs. II
may be expected TO succumb AZ a
during one Of these acute attacks.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October l0
Harrison is much weaker tonight :
has been for some days past. ow
more rapid progress OF the disc
slept the greater part OF the da
sleeep was not Of a refreshing oh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11

y proper and arm Jnemt II
Most OF our banks and other
I'll business are guarded by armed
,nmen. The law did not require ~ 70
iov as watchmen the men from WnOm
Anticipated the destruction or
works. When a man seeks TO protect
house from burglars it would De un-
,ensOls 70 requlre him 20 put the
4ars in possession for that purpose;
as long as the men employed
the company as watOhmen, 70
srd and protect its property acted only
hat capacity, and for that purpose, IL
ttered not 10 the rioters nor 70 the puO-
who they were nor whence they came.
is much to be feared that there IS
\ state Of public opinion growing
.egard TO disturbances Of this ma
an erroneous view OF the law
"a these questions has found
the public mind. This is evil
accounts Of portions OF the
nds expression in the assur-
ogues who pander TO popu--
q in the schemes Of arttul
men who, without a rec
2, trample upon the law,
others, and yet nave no
outraged law or for the
en- and sometimes muir
to seek honest employ
pport OF his family,
this sentiment mBy
tent TO the addition of
eigners 10 cur labor
whom are densely ig-
utal in their dispOsi-
lse IDEAS in regard
we enjoy in this coun-
that al such persons
ssson that our liberty
and not the liberty Of
ormation Of the advi-
he part taken by it in
I'VE can have some
driven to desperation
days of the French
can have none for men
ally high wages in re-
d resOrting 10 violence
ieassertiOn Of imaginary
ug such a vast expense
Of the commonwealth.
for bread TO feed their
iulting in sudden out
revocation; it was de-
men without authority
the enjoyment Of their
right to refuse to work
s 10 Join them, but the
empted to control the
d 10 violence they placed
the pale Of the law. If
the doctrine that the
lte TO his employer the
yment, and upon the re-
to accede 10 them TO take
property and drive others
illing TO work, we would
o business could be con-
a basis; that doctrine
3nanced would be extend
ry.
gentlemen of the grand
rhaps. farmers; l am one
20 an honest pride in it.
your crops are ready to be
men with or without cause
and not only refuset TO work
ession of your farm and
and threats prevent all
ing so, unless you accede TO
which you regard as un-
in the meantime your
and you lose the fruits
ar's toll Under such cir
Ou would not like 70 be lold
lch that you have no right to
property, or to employ men as
r that purpose. There is no
le these preliminary remarks
lat you may the better
ne offense of treason to which
}. Is is defined by the
Of the act OF the 3lst
F~flctrrc. ftTf 80 pnrSOn OVu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11

q. October 1O.-The unusual
I the Chief Justice OF the
5urt Of the State sitting as a
ne Court Of Oyer and Ter
q State, was witnessed by a
,e Criminal Court room this
when Chief Justice Paxson
q grand jury as to what con-
ason against the State in the
st the members OF the Home
kers' Advisory Committee.
ench sat the Chief Justice,
e, McClung, Porter and
lie In the clerks portion
gel.
opened Judge Kennedy
grand jury and said that
Jason having been made
n persons, IL seemed meet
nty Court 10 request the
cial officer to deliver the
ling the causes leading up
tead strike. Judge Paxson
n rights Of the parties to con-
q TO wages ana the character
n. whether by the piece or oy
her for 10 hours or less, is
other right which we enjoy
onstitutiOn and laws OF this
a right which belongs 70 every
.er or capitalist, and IL is the
the State to protect them IN
Al of 10.
company shut down its works
rged its men il was act
in the line Of law; ie
compel the men TO work
men compel the COM
lploy them; no arrangement
made in such regard except
re of a contract agreed upon
Ties. Upon this subject their
mutual. The company had
lbted right TO protect It's
for this purpose IL could
employ as many men
. proper and arm them, If
Most OF our banks and other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-11

1b1cidI 1SI1oTdm % f15 Bz07s1Nh
CLARKsBUB0, w. VA. 0ctc< 'o-tneEs
Is considerable diphtheria att npurk.
In Mr. Flynn's family there 49, -
seven caves and four deaths ~ t<ou
his other three children vii oie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-10

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Daily News, in
conjunction with the New York Herald,
has made a canvass by states of the del
egates at Minneapolis and find them
divided as follows: Blaine 422, Harri.
SON 4O4, Alger 81, Mckinley II, Reed 2,
Allison /, doubtful 80.
The Daily Ners asserts with circum-
stantiality that Mckinley has given the
Harrison managers positive assurance
that he will, under no contingency, allow
the use of his name as a dark horse, and
that in return he will receive the sup
port OF the Harrison men in 1895.
The credentials committee this norm
ing decided the Second and Fourth
Louisiana district contest in favor OF
the KelIogg-Leonard, or anti-adminis.
tration faction by a unanimous vote,
and the First Louisiana district in favor
Of the warmouthf faction by aunanimous
vote, and the Sixth Louisiana district
in Warmouth's favor by 26 to %. This
was not a strict test vote, some mem-
bers being disgusted with the conflict
ing statements made. The Fifth Ala
bama district was won by the Blaine
men by a unanimous vote. The COM
mittee voted to-day with considerable
regard to the merits Of the cases.