davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
prnh.hiYLntally Stahbed.

Richard Anderson and John Dabney.
two colored men, had "A difficulty Cn
MON street near Grace Yesterday auer-
noon. and the latter stabbed Anderson
was taken to the almshousn for treat
meut II *. feared his wound Will prove
fatal pnhney made his escape, but .he
police think they will get him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Strange Discovery a, Newbern.

Especial teIegram 10 VI" DFp"VVH'I
NEWBERN. y. g., October IA
strange discovery was made here yester-
dav one of the steam fire engines was
cleaned. and inside of II was found four
packages containing six ounces Of powder
Ammonia was also found mixed with the
water in the boiler. The engineer. James
Maxwell has been suspended. He declares
that he has no knowledge Of how the
powder and ammonia were placed In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
camo,n,. westward Queer.

CBy telegraph 10 the DispatehJ
NEW YORK. October 2o.-The steamer
Campania arrived at the bar at lo;H +.
NJ, beating the westward record by eight
minutes. She passed Daunt's Rock at t:S6
u NJ. October 18th. The Lucania. OF the
same line, previously held the westward
record, fve days. thirteen hours, and
forty.five minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
r,v. Mi,.ioe color.d ConvIet..

(COrTrtpoHucftVV Ut tfIe i'SP"'e'7
RALEIGH, ". c.. October zo.-Sherin
xye,.rs of watausa arrived here last
night. bringing two convlcts. both white
men He started with four, but two OF
them. Finley Bin and william Pharr,
ho,h colored, escaped from the train
thirty miles from here. They were chained
toresher 1t the ianklss, and ooHmea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Italy'S Coming Navy.

G}v cable to the DlSpatchD
ROME. october 20.-Thc newspapers say
that the Admiralty will begin next year
TN. construction of three iirst-class IRON
clads. six first-class cruisers. three sec
.nnl-cIa-s cruisers, twelve sea-going tor
uedo boats. and four dispatch boats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

leave 10 enter a closet. They did not
appear. and the door was forced. II was
found that they had leaped from win
dow. while the train was moving at
speed Of at least twenty miles an hour.
The Sheriff to-day returned to that part
OF the county to join in the search for
the daring men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
DR.. SCHAFf DEAD.
He Was Possibly the Greatest Authority
on ScripturaI Exegssis.
Ry telegraph to the Dispatch.

NEW YORK; October 2o-The Rev. DR..
Philip Schaff. regarded by many as the
greatest living authority on exegesis and
church history. died this morning at his
home in this city. No. 10 east Forty
third street. Paralysis was the immediate
cause OF death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
o,aoa Master K.ndIer IN Roanoke,

ROANOKE, VA. October 20; Grand, MAS
TAR Thomas n. Kendler. of Richmond, IN
stituted aew lodge of Odd-Feliows mere
tonight in the ball of Mountain Daie
Lodge. consisting Of over 100 mempeIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
......,

The silver agitation Is making q great
stir. but the benefits from II WIN pe
nothing compared with the investment OF
a silver quarter In Simmons Liver kegu.
lator powder. II agjtates the liver ana
cures Biliousness and Sick Headache
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
phi,Iin.. pig.sti bio Ceeos

makes very delicious and nourishins
drink. II Is particularly adapted Tor per-
sons OF weak digestion. differing thersln
from all other cocoas In the market Sold'
everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. IL sootces the
chlld. softens the gums. silays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
tor clarrh9a. 25 cents abottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Grsnt RSrQalu<
For Over FIFTY Years

in Pianos and Organs for cash. X. b
Lee, sos east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Aha (,

who? Sydnor & Hundley.
Where? M and 7l3 east Broad street.
What? Leaders I'm FURNITURE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
Firs, English Lutheran Church.

There will BE- no services al the First
English Lutheran church on Sunday. as
the pastor Is absent from TIE city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

In writing papers. and "A large stock OF
cheap papers. Hunter Co, CD Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

Gas and Electric Chandeliers sEd
Globes. New designs and low prices.
JoHS Bowxns,
No. 7 Governor street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

soRx rHsoAr on corGs. Il snflsssd v peo.
ercss. often results IN On ncurAo,e thEess o.
lung troable. "BnowSs BRONCHIAL 1Aoc1Ds-
eivo inssans relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
SiS

New Prsyer-Iiooks ana Hymnsis.
Full line. all prices and bindings. at Hum
ter K Co.'S s23 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
DISASTER.
-...,,. six Human Beings Hurried
Inlo Eternity.
rrr7o-TRI6HTO Or BURNED TODEATH
-, Wuch IN Pieces That They
r.,c,o ro Taken 10 :" ""sSs's-
l.a, People Injured.
.a 20 tho Dispatch)


..A O., tho plspatchD
...,. ,v,,t oc,ohcr IN go
...,...o4
'..' '' ''' ''
ae in the yards o! inc
....I Trunk railroad clos"
I.-.e iu this city, and
.... &c.. ,orsons lost
..,.. -.
i"I.' "' many '''''
..-I lNltcomh special train
.,.-. New York and Bos-
..... f~ow Chicaro. The
,.rt..,.r S.,tt
,......- ,,..of,.,. ,,a
''.- ''''''''' ~ "'' 90
l' passenger express
lf this station al 10
... t,it which was three
.,,,,c.r a.,
.".''' S''''''' '-'7'''' y
Nichols station ana
.,.rress coming west at
,..,. ,ii.s an bouy
... 'tANH.
..- were driven into each
url wreck. The "nsi-
whom they saw ihdi a
...''i'. Sh", OH S','"'',
..' on brakes ana am
without SERIOUS me
"' iiie i'S9,''~''
'H|cidnshpW ann t''
tAr CONDUCTOR WAS
.' i''n pi',e 'n' % S,,''i.i ,.'
,.-''i,. ,.lnsconea
.b.l bro,wh the
,..,I. IN "a mass 10
n.i latter car in the
where most Of the
...r.. found Tho ears
.-. ,,J in an instant
I..-.
.... and tho ueighbors
an m. scene ass soon
,.s.,rr,r escaped
Others who escaped
..t.v- and climbed
.y ESCAPED.
..I ,,.m thr left side
... from Oh. other
., fI. occupants of the
t.rrrl so badly ass
...,.,.bl. Nearly an
... .r legs burned OF,
l..u Identified
.r1-e-car Of tho spe-
...No1 bat the coaches
r.. Train having been
latter escaped serious
.r.l a mile from tho
before water could he
r.. were AN burned.
n.ud special was i'm
uas made Mp of thir-
.nI eleven OF them
tuni Cdtchlhk I'ic
cars.
N" 81 th' employees
office OF tile I i'i'"Ev
H'"ii lii" ''"9' "''',
ih' iI'-ai"Tih ".N '''',
.r-l'u-'- ana iii'''' ''''
me I'D, men ''9l'''''
" nose was i'l' ,'i'' ] "'''
49,.
'''' " ~
-0lN I'hN''
..u'y-siN dead bodies ha'
OBJ. ruins oi the wreck
l- supposed 10 hr tle
victims.
barred slich"ls, 'ailS's.
Watches. t'r- were rescued
u i- n'l'' WA. ,','' - 9',,,o ,ho
49,. .,'n, ,ost sucb am
', ,t. u,ck.t-books con-
....... tr the CITY were
..., ., u,. sc.nc DOING
..,. ,I. tcrriil. eYf-
......,
...,. ,sll.r tn fhe TARGET
-...l ,ri,.- 10 tho povl-
...-. and Co the residences
t vicinity OF tho disaster.
injured are now ia the
l
WING INCIDENTS.
attended with Incidents
u..s. obligated % witness
....,s. seemed miracu-
..-t ana II - WarI. "
...,...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. In varioue
styles and low prices. at
JOIN BowxRs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

Men embraced the officers or grasped
their hands. elegantly dressed women
turned their checks 10 be kissed and the
younger Russians accepts. their offers
with undisguiscd disgust.
At the Buttes chaumo1ts the avenues
were black with people, who broke the
police lines repeatedly Admiral Avelan
was smiling and in good spirits.
Before the tour was half over, most Of
the officers had cxhausssd their voices
in answering the salutes and could not
speak above n whisper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
THE FUNERAL OF GoUNoD TO BE A
STATE AFFAIR.
Those Russians In Paris See the French
Elephant Unoniciaiiy-spnin's Afri-
can Troubie--Otber Foreign News.
By cable to the Dispatch.)

PARIS. October 20.-At a meeting Of the
Cabinet held to-day 1t was decided that
state funeral will be given the remains
OF Gounod
The Russian officers have been so occu-
pied since their arrival I'm Paris that
but few OF them until to-day had an
opportunity to see the sights OF the city
In an unofficial way. This morning, under
The guidance Of NJ. Humbert Pembelle,
5hey visited many places Of interest.
1hey were everywhere greeted with
cheers and expressions OK friendship.
They visited the Halies Centrales, the
great market Of Paris. and were pre-
sented with an address by the market
women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-21

TO THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA
AND ONO RAILWAY
OCTOBER 2ist AND 2ith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
BUTCHER BENAvIDES.
A Mexican Soldier Tells In Graphic Style Of
How Two Hundred Bandits Murdered
Fofb-one Soldiers.

san Antonio, Tex, Feb 14.-CSpeoinll
Seven soldiers of tho Mexican army.
who are the survivors of the mhauaorp
that took place nc Suu ignncio. Mexico,
arrived here this morning 20 testify Ia
the cNtrudition ease OF Francisco Bcna-
vidcp
The first of these soldiers t0 be placed
ON the stand to-day was Francisco Rant
ruE, who wore the full uniform Of a
Mexican cavalry soldier, spurs and all.
lie testified that the headquarters Of
tho Seventh regiment of cavalry, 90
which he belonged IN at Nictorin, IN the
state of Guunujuutu. lie continued 49,
lpluWa' ~ WIS artVHtcd four years
ago Ina q strange city Ia Mexico aud
sentenced 60 the army for i've years.
My junior captain wnH Captain kotuliO
SOguirn. We took up uur station nc
Nan lgnacin eight months ago, since
which time five soldiers of my deinch.
mcnt have deserted ami Joined the ban.
ditto, A few minutes uitur - o'clock
ON the 10Th Of last December. while /,
with Captain Npvurla aud HOYOrul sol.
diers of our garrison, wUro IN our bar
racks NJ San lgnncio, We welp suddenly
attacked by force uf about 200 bandits,
who were led hy FutnuiHc0 BenRyides,
the defendant I'm tlits case Our gar
risOn only numbered forty one soldiers,
exclusive of three OlincrH. The bandits
took refuge behind a knoll about thirty
lutrh FROM W. uuu WnAht liht lhuluhHs
We returned their drs and dill the best
we could 10 defeat che brigads, but our
ammunition WIS la bnd condition. We
continued 60 fight until all our ainuni-
ton was exhausted Az so0n as va
ceased firing BonByitla ordered his men
to set hre Go the barracks, which com-
munh was ubeyed Captain Segurin aud
three other soldiers were so badly
wounded that they could not get out OF
the barracks and tlu.ir bodies we're con-
mmpd by the fire. We utn out of the
barracks whom the hrp was Btarteds
Eight of tho soldiers were dhot down
aud killed besides those who were burned
10 death. About twelve soldiers werg
wounded niter we had surrendered,
being among the number. ! received "A
ball ia my arm and Oue in my shoulder.
Those of US who wcr wounded wcrg
taken prisoners aud removed boy the ban
dts 20 whore thGir horses were tied.
When we arrived az that Bpot Boneyldes
ordered all of US 20 be shot, but Itafnce
Ramirez. one of the bandits, interceded
in oar behalf aud our lives were spnryd.
We were then given our liberty We
were 40 badly wounded tlnt W. thought
We were going 60 die. Some crossed
over 10 reXas where We remained for
ten days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

Inf he is a truc representative of the
L,rya Glass Of men in that section who
nave abandoned the Republican party on
urinciplr and come over 20 the Dcmor-
racy II Is true that Judge Grcsham's
name was presented % the National Re
nnblican convention of lSSS for the
prceilential nomination, but is Is equally
true tLnt nc main objection offered TO
him then was that he was not boz accord
win The Republican party ou TIE tarin
question .Imlgc Gresham, il j. we'll
ti',,y1, was not prNectiulist, but "a
vored tive reduction of The tariff The
U.pnhlicau party nominated an e1treme
protertionist 0ud placed hfr on n mgh
tori0 platform Judge Gresham could
not opproye tn platform, and did not
s,,f,,frt NJ nOmirre lie Old not vote
in M rational election Of ISIS Since
tbat time Judge Gresham's sympRthies
ana influence have been With the Demo
cr,tir uarlv. Something mad evidently
t',rnad m, tide Id the West-.tow ARD the
Deutocracy. II was the tariff, aud The
mon who gave MS our great Western
Victories ga 1890 were those who, Ike
Indrn Gresham. had left the Republican,
rsrfv oa that issue In ls'2 most u
tbese rrrn clung 20 the Democratc par
~ onJ other recruits came over Judge
Gresham puhMcnlly declared that he
Wonid SUPPORT he rational Denowatie
nominees His high character ana ms
renarkable personal popularity caused
tiis ann0nncement 20 carry sfs4l "eisht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
~ DOUBr ABOUT m.

Chicago. lll.. Feb. 14.-Al doubt was
removed today that a cnliuet portfolio
had been offered Judge Gresham by
llcsidoutelcct Cleveland aud win be- ac-
ccpwd Notwithstanding Judge Grcs-
hams positive refusal To talk Of the mat
tor q became known this afternoon
through mutual friends Of his and
United States District Attorney Nlilchrist
that hc has talked With latter about the
form of acceptance of the appointment
rendered him for the office OF secretary
of state, and that a long conference
wns had on the subject yesterday In
Judge Grcshums chambers Il WINS said
AlilChrist had been called by Judge
Gresham IN consultation ns to the form
OF the letter OF Acceptance. aud ON this
point nloue. However. Judge Gresham
declined To break tie silence he has
maintained on the subject and Alilchri.t
also refused To talk. There is. however.
no longer a doubt that Judge Gresham
has actually been tcndorcd The portfolio
and has consulted Milchrst on the
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
GRESHAM AND ILLINOIS REPuB-
IICANS.

Gresham was. IL IL remembered, can
didotn for the United States senate lfpm
uIiUois MI the time Senator Palmer WIS
elertad and went to Springfield earnestly
soliciting the support OF me hepunhctn
leaders He was told tlal ne cp1lu
have the 100 Republican votes u ~
could assure the Republicans lhat nV
I'LL nn,nnand the votes OF the three
pNr,,lists or Farmers Alliance men. as
thev wore then called. Judge Gresham
"a tbot time manifested much unenslness
a. m opinions which might have obtained
a. RonuLlicnn circles as 10 his loyalty 10
Ranullican pruciplcs He was palliCu-
ierv ouxious 20 learn from some OF ne
RenuhIienn leaders whether or NOT tue
fort that he was opposed 20 tue pf"''''
live poliry would prevent hl'h w"
ruring the Republican support: ne nlSo
made some inquiries as 70 nus l'Voi,lui
on the money question, du'Bo ,,,',ra
Was told by Republicans who were
authorized 10 speak that u he coiud se
cure line three populsts In tie leglsiat
ture he should have tho support OF lhe
Repnblieans nj that juncturc. Whatever
bis views personally might be on ne
tariff INT he was informed that the IKE
publicans OF Illinois would expect Unit
while he might have different views from
thcm on the tariff questionf he should ne
elected 10 the United States senate py
Republican votes. and as the representa-
tive Of the Republican party ihhl paIls
would expect him % be- its representa-
five in the United States senate. and u
carry out lbs views. and 70 subordinate
his personal opinions 10 theses OF the
marty whose representative he was
which night elect him 20 the senate.
The NEGOTIATIONS went no further iilhA
this. for the reason that Judge Gresham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15

Il being first reported us 4 for Temple
ton hut after consultation h. cnno 20
TemplctOu. Orr j." but II IcmplUton
needed the other vote 10 nominate him
De- was tO get %. Orr's home ward stood
pat for him with is three votes aud the
Ninth had "1cmpleton o nnd Orr ~
While the trllou were cuHtiug up the
vote the Fourth ward announced IL had
changed its votes 10 Tempeton aud
that settled ~ Then there was yell
aud hats sailed in the air IN the exuber-
nnce Of feeling That n conclusion had
been reached and la rejoicing for the
success Of those who had Ep determined
~ fought Before the ballot WIS am
nounccd the nomination wis made unun-
inOus.
Mr. Tenplcton cnme forward and
thanked the convention with much feel
lug, pledged himself bo devote his entire
tiulc aud ability 10 the duties OF bis
Office. and felt that IL was the DrOudest
moment Of bis life
MIR or mode very good little
speech and prOlicred his cnrncM ala 10
the success Of the Democratic ticket
THE ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
The convention was IN no mood for
further delay and the nominating
speeches for thc Hssess0r aud collector
Werr hmlted Ia two and half minutes.
Mr. Chapman ~ the Ninth nominnted
v, A. Caldwell, the present incumbent.
This was seconded hy Mr. Lahey Of
the Second and Mr. Abston of the
Eighth
Mr. Smith OF the Second. nominated
j j. Massie, aud Mr. Millken OF the
| First seconded this.
Mr. smith said he had been requested
10 place the name Of Uncle Jesse Nil
tor before the convention, ana then the
body voted, one ballot deciding ihe mat.
| ter Caldwell 10; MHWIe. so. aud Mil
ton 2 Tho nomination was made uuan-
| imOus.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Or j. H. Price Of the f'irst ward was
elected chairman NJ the cSo ifirc "lfl-
mittss, and Ed Hollis OF the Sixth,
secretary The other members nrc firN
ward, h. IA Dunn; Second ward j T..
Nlcks Third ward, r. u Maddox;
Fourth ward, w. r. stewart; Firth ward,
! j. b. Sprinkle; Sixth ward, 1hos A.
West; seventh ward. Wilson Gregg.
| Eighth ward r. II. Orr; Ninth ward,
| 4 n. ID. Audews
! The following rosolutlo1 was tAhladi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
HANoocKs RUNNING NATE on


indianapolis. Feb. H. w II. English.
the vice presidential candidate " the
Democratic party In 1880, says Of the
Gresham sensations of II should prove
true that Judge Gresham has been Sc
lected for the state department ! see
no reason why any Democrat should
be dissatisfied with H. 1 am one Of the
oldest Democrats In the state, aud, l
expect, a little prejudiced In favor OF the
old guard. Tut l shall not be dissatis-
hcd IN the least With his selection. On
the contrary as Henry Clay said by the
annexation NJ Texas II think shall be
glad TO see g." Gresham and myself
were born IN the same congressional
district and think h. opposed me each
of the four times ! was elected TO con-
grcss, but we were always personal
friends aud like him. Tie Is by nature
a Democrat, aud, | think duitcd into
the opposition IN carly life from family
and other Influences, and not because
of principles | have known for many
years that he was la full sympathy with
the leading principles of the Democratic
party although holding his connection
with the Republicans. II Is natural for
Mr. Cleveland TO desire 90 make some
recognition of the large class Of luic-
pcudents Who supported biz election.
and ! think the selection of Judge Ores
ham the very best he could have made.
! think Il will be- all right. and that tho
Old liuc Democrats VIII hC satisfied "
Judge Gresham is selected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
a POSSIBLE PRESIDENTIAL. CAN.
DIDATE.

Il would be- matter Of particular
interest TO know how Nice-prrsident
elect Stevenson regards Judge Gresham
in the light of premier of the new AL.
ulnistintiou There Is nm Impression
among Illinois politicians thnt NIr
Stevenson hopes TO be- the candidate of
his party in 1896 " Judge Gresham h
10 be the bead of the new administration
he will rank third in ihr line of success.
sion 10 the presidency. and I'm matters
of state and active political prominence
viii eclipse the vicr-prcsideut Judge
Gresham has always been the ideal
presidential candidate of nrgc md
demonstrutiyc element IN politics. which
viii probably assert itself at the Demo
cratic national convention, four years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-15
4. JAS. II. MADDOX.

anthmuuGal puzzle. Some wanted
blackboard brought IN, aud the speCu-
tors began tu oilcr advice about black
boards states, schools, etc.
There was much disorder. and Mr..
Gregg Of the Seventh moved the appoint
nient of an additional sergcautHt-arms.
This WIS carried aud Mr., Gregg was APP
pointed.
lie very soon restored order on his side
Of the hOuse and nh the delegates of the
First ward coming Va. the whole question
of proper and improper fractions IN the
First ward vote was then eliminated.
and thereafter the voting proceeded
without material change until the six
tieth ballot the general ballots being
about % for Templeton, 40 for Orr aud
Ford !.
A motion 10 adjorn was voted down,
A STORM
The First ward lost another mau aud
the same old tnnglr arose over the frac-
tons when Mr. Celia Of the Second ward
raised tho storm Of the convention by
moving that they stop ball0ung aud
turn the candidates loose. Then there
was a howl aud the points Of order, The
demands for vote viva vOce, or by words,
cnme SO thick and fast that the chair
vas dHzed. A dozen men were trying
10 gpcnk al once aud every spectator
the convention waving hats, or hands,
or laughing at the efforts Of some protest
lug delegates "a make their voices heard
above the din. IN the interest Of "hur-
mony," Mr. Celia Withdrew bis motion.
MORELAND IN AGAIN.
When the lul came, Mr. Andrews
in the interest Of harmony" re.nomi-
mated Mr. Morcnnd, for he deemed Il
Impossible that the deadlock between
TempctOn and Orr could be- broken By
the nomination Of either He earnestly
protested against the suggestion that any
candidate h. turned f0ot-ioosc before
this people
The sirty-6rst ballot was taken and
resulted. Orr - 4-5; Templeton. 40 is;
Moreland IS; Ford, ] Mohley, 2.
AN ATTEMPTED BREAK
The First ward started new phase
OF the squabble GA the siXty-second ball
lot by voting - votes for Ford.
The Seoond followed with rs for Ford.
The Third had ~ for MOrpland.
Ibe Founh II for FlOurnoy. The
Fifth ward gave Ford 5 and scat