davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

ricd Goochland by 100. and may have
small lead In New Kent.
Returns received last night are az fol-
lows:
HANOVER.
Hanover Courthouse. Little interest was
manifested I'm the election upon yestcr-
day. The returns were the smallest ever
known Ia a congressional election. only
about two thirds OF the white people
voting: the negroes mostly staying at
home. but those that came voted solidly
for Southwark. General satisfaction was
given by the working Of the Walton cleo
ton law The returns for the county
were as follows: For Congress, Tazewcll
Elicit ai2; for J. W. Southwark. 49,.
for j. NJ. Gregory. IA; NJ. NJ. Lipscomb,
2. G.. NJ. Smithdeal, Z. The vote for
George u. Wise In 1892 for Congress was
l. i16. and for w. l. Grant. 1885.
pr. II. l.. Winston was elected TO the
Legislature 10 fll the uneSpired term OF
lion. Il. IL. Cardwcll by 1876 votes.
KING WILLIAM.
King william Courthouse: Elicit. 5s:
Southwark. l26. Gregory, q; Smithdeal, 81
Lipscomb. /.
For amendment 70 Constitution. Sc;
against /.
southward's plurality, 81: Democratic
loss. compared with Governors cleo
ton. 1896.
IMnesvllle Precinct: Elicit, 49,; South
ward. 80: Smlthdoal. 2: Gregory. 2
Enctrs plurality. -: Democratic loss,
2-as compared with Governors election,
1896 s6 for amendment 70 the Constitu-
ton; against.
West Point: Elicit. 1873; Southwark, 81;
Smithdcal. 8: Gregory. g.
Irtla,,'a ,ItirailtV rs. Democratic loss,
4s-as compared with Governors election
1893: li2 majority for the amendment to
the Constitution.
Manquin Elicit. 10: Southwark 100.
Southward's majority, 60; Democratic
loss. lG-as compared with Governor
election. iS42.
The walton law seemed to give general
satisfaction so far as heard from. TWO
precincts TO hear from.
GOOCIILAND.
Goochland Courthouse: Southwarfs pll-
rolitv over Elicit in this county Is I'D
Gregory received only Il few scattering
votes IN the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
means continued good government for tn
State OF Virginia"
ONE CAUSE FOR REGRET.

MY only regret" continued Mr.. Ely
son. lis that our rejoicing over our VIC
tory should be marred by the great disas-
ter that has overtaken our brother Demo
Gratis I'm so many States In the North. II
Is Idle 10 discuss now the reasons why
this trouble came upon our national party.
The wise thing to do Is TO recognize
where the trouble existed, correct the
mistakes when discovered, and put our
selves in rghtins trim for the great con-
test of 1896. Virginia will be found then.
as now. in the Democratic column
PLEASED WITH OUR DISPLAY.
The splendid service rendered the public
by the Dispatch In displaying the cleo
ton-returns Tuesday night was the sub
ject OF general and most favorable COM
ment upon the streets yesterday. Inc us
play was the finest and most satisfactory
ever witnessed in Richmond, ana was
witnessed by an immense crowd. over
one hundred and thirty bulletins from
Virginia. West Virginia. North carolina
New York. and other states were exhi-
bited. and gave TO the assembled crowd
all the information, which was covered
more In detail In the paper yesterday
morning. There were also exhlbited
large number of pictures OF statuary'
public buildings. prominent men. ETC.
belonging TO the collection OF Dr. william
H. Taylor These returns and pictures
were thrown by means OF po"eri"i
electric self -feeding lantern. the iirst OF
It's kind ever brought 10 Eichmond. upon
canvass which, through the KINDNESS
and public spirit OF Mrs. Atkinson. was
allowed to be stretched across the front
OF the Lexington Hotel
THE. STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
There was "A report current Tuesday
that the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company had refused to let their en-
ployees on the Main and Broad-street
lines off TO vote unless they furnished
and paid their own substitutes. The
facts in the case are these: Mr.. Charles
Selden. superintendent of the lines. has
heretofore arranged this matter by shift
ing the men around. SO that the crew OF
of each car would have an opportunity
TO vote Tuesday morning. however.
I'm looking over the list of employees, re
discovered that there were twenty men
whose hours would keep them on duty
after the closing OF the polls. As he
had no funds at his command with which
10 nav substitutes he wrote To the CITY
Committee requesting them to provide for
the pay of one conductor one motor
man. and one driver. 80 that he could
eNect the usuti diidhS't"'"N ~
the several crews Off long enough To go
TO the polls. The request. II IS needless
70 saw. was promptly complied with.
Tho matter was one about whlch the
companv was not consulted. and Mr.. Sci
denis action was prompted solely by
frlendlIness for Colonel Elicit and loyalty
to the Democratic party. ON the cay
street line Superintendent Wilbur was In
positlon 10 swap the crews around so
that there was no necessity for paying
euhStituteS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
TAKE "A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. .
This Popular Comedy to he Presented NJ
the Academy To Night.

the Atntffbs ho-N'kb''
Ioyt & McKee's company In ~ Trip
TO Chinatown" VIII open an engagement
at the Academy tonight.
The engagement has special interest
attached 10 II from the fact that this
most successful Of Hoyts comedies viii
be presented by the same company that
appeared In 1t for G56 consecutive nights
AZ the Madison-Squarc Theatre, New
York. Not only Is this the longest run
ever known IN the history OF farce come
dy, but no play. whether drama, spec
tacular opera, or farce. had ever DeIofs
been given for so many successive per-
foTmanccs In the metropolis. freNious
20 the remarkable run OF "A Trip %
Chinatown" the BLACK Crook had been
given is6 times "Humpty-Dumpty' M
times. and "Adonis' for G0J performances.
bur I'm each instance the run had To bo
forced. while In the case OF "A Trip To
Chinatown" the piece was only taken OF
upon conclusion In order To Ill outside
engagements. and during liz stay at tho
Madison Square Theatre popular interest
seemed never TO abate, and there were
times when all the seats were sold two
months IN adfance.
The musical numbers with which tho
comedy is so literally interspersed Will
Do INSTANTLY ffNphhs't fbaN'b"
great popularity. That part OF the pro-
gramme has been composed and arranged
by Mr.. Percy Gaunt. and include:
Act |. THE Pretty widow oHoyt and
GaunD: "Out for Racket tGauno.
African cantata, Honey. o." tGaunO:
Crisp Young Chaperone" 0Barton).
Act 2. Trio. burlesque OF Italian opera
(GaunO; Medley arranged by Gauno,
Including Naughty, Sporty Boys." That
Old First Love Of Mine" Her Byes Don't
shine Like Diamonds" Reuben and
cynthia" somebody Loves Me-" whist
ling extraordinary. Won't You dee NY
Sweetheart"
Act 3. (a), Toe dance: %. Pierrot Dance
Bessie Clayton ION the Bowery' Woyt
and GaunO.
The cas-, comprises the following WELL
known people: Messrs. Harry conor. New
ton Chiswell, George Sinclair, julius u.
WItmark. Harry Gllfoii. i. Waller. j..
l.. Beamlsh. william Morse. and Misses
Margaret Mcdonald. Nellie V. Parkers
Cora Tinne. Bessie Clayton. Sadie Kirby
and Geraldine McConn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
personals and Briefs.


The Supreme Court of Appeals meets
to-day.
Mr. b. f. sIpp, superintendent Of a d.
vision on the Big Four railroad. IS in the
city.
DR.. Lewis Wheat. although still weak
from his late illness, has resumed MS
practice.
Judge James c. Lamb qualified before
Judge T. c. Minor yesterday for his new
term of office, which begins January /,
1885.
Mr.. George II. Anderson. acting assist
ant secretary and treasurer OF the South
ern Railway Company. left for Washing
ton yesterday.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Miss Virginia Victoria Pz-
zini 10 Mr., William Lawrence Finegan
at ST. Peters Cathedral Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Miss Annie Johnson, after q month
and a halfs visit to her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ. Gordon, of Church Hill. left Tuesday
to attend the marriage or her cousin,
Miss Marye Sue West, of Waverly. Va.
The annual meeting of the Howltzer
Association for the election OF officers
takes place Friday evening at 6 +. NJ
in Room No. "a, Chamber OF Commerce.
An interesting meeting of the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society OF the Grace
Street Baptist church VIII be held at the
home Of the president, SVS Park avenue,
to-day at 4:30 l.. VI. New members So
licited.
Mr.. Fred. Moynihan, the artist, has
NJ
OF the Walker Light-Guard. handsome
bust of Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge, TO be
presented through HIM and his company
10 the First Virginia Regiment.
The alarm OF fire at $40 o'clock yes
terday morning was caused by a slight
blaze on the roof OF house in rear or
No. 1913 east Broad street, occupied by
Richard Gregory and others. Sparks from
a stationary engine was the cause, ana
the damage was triillng.
There will be meeting to-day or the
ladies interested In the Founding Hos
pital for the purpose OF electing officers
OF that institution for the ensuing year.
The hospital Is located at the corner OF
Thrty-second and Clay streets. and
full attendance at the meeting Is desired.
Cards of invitation are being received
III ltlCuillOIl 10 Va III.
Lawrence w. Woody, OF this city, and
Miss Ruth Sherwood. OF Alexandria, Va
The prospective groom is an attache
Of the Southern railway offices In WASH
ington. The ceremony will take place IN
Alexandria on the 10Th instant.
A meeting OF the Board of Directors OF
the Richmond Industrial Home will be
held at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall this afternoon at o'clock
for the purpose Of electing superintend-
ent of that institution, and for the trans
action OF other business looking to the
Advancement OF this charitable measure.
Mr.. John Atkinson died Tuesday at the
Soldiers Home. from the effects OF
stroke Of paralysis He was 66 years old,
and the husband Of Mrs. A u. Atkinson.
proprietress Of the Lexington Hotel. Mr..
Atkinson was a member OF Company T.,
Eleventh Virginia Infantry. and brave
soldier. He was buried yesterday after
noon In Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
BLACK OR WHITE COOKS 2
This Matter Engaged the Attention OF ne
James River Committee Last Night.

There was Il regular session or the Come
mlttee on James-River Improvement In
Committee Room 10. OF the new City
Hall at 60 o'clock last pight. Those
I'm attendance were Chairman Landerhn
and Messrs. Allen. Halves, Christian.
Epps, Vaughan. Hobson. Noble. Murphy.
and Purcell. The question OF turning o.
the negro cooks on the two city tugs ana
filling their places with white men was
discussed at considerable length Mr..
Epps thought this was white mans
government and that white voters should
be given employment instead OF colored
when the money Of tho Taxpayers was
used In paying the wages Of city en-
ployees.
Messrs. Travers and Purcell agreed
with Mr.. Epps in n general way. but said
that as Captain Cunningham had recoin-
mended his old cooks his wishes should be-
considered After a great deal OF arsu-
ment as TO what the committee should
do the matter Of elscting the employees
OF the department was postponed until
the next regular meeting.
Mr.. DonIy, contractor for certain rec
pairs on the dredge Guy of Richmond. ex.
planned the reasons for the delay In this
work, and was allowed sixty days more
IN which to complete his contract.
The committee then transacted soma
routine business and adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Z, Has The Satisfaction Of Defeating
Jake YOSt Again.
uFVS IS TO THE new LAW.
'J Correspondents Tell Frankly What
The People Think Of 1t.
THEY THREATEN TO CONTEST.
..t. az several Defeated Candidates
t... of Asking Congress To seat Them
Returns in Detail.

. =,
'.''''" III NV Ivy
"' '' ''''i'S'" % ''''e - INV
'"' '''i'-'''''''''
N- 20 inc I'@'''' il '''' / '''' VI,
. N.n'h I''s'i'''S was ie'''' ''1
i.i''n- '''''''' ~ '"' ','''''' =
I"''' f''" '"' '''' ",
over "',p'' ''e
k'r and the defeat OF Judge
ly General Walker
f.ue5 Or rluraliiies In these
u.is are much smaller imam
@ 'hr Democratic Candidates III
BEL" "'S'i'''S from "ni'h o''-
wa h'''" III ""' ISSUE
""' ~ '"r '''S"'''''' -
-" l'i''n ~ Jones.
- ''''.l''',r VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
MISCELLANY.
Returns Received Too Late for CLASH
ficatiOn.

Returns Received 100 Late lot Siassi-
ficatIon.
King and Queen Courthouse: Full re-
turns from this county give Jones Demo
craO $40 plurality over Mcdonald Repub-
licam Bland DemocraD is elected over
Purcell (PopulisD by 40 majority. TO
succeed the late james S. Jones in the
Virginia Legislature. The vote In the
county was unusually light.
The Walton law was complete sue
cess from u Democratic standpoint.
There was no interest In the constitu-
tional amendment. About 30 per cent. OF
the vote cast is for the amendment.
There is great rejoicing over the re-
election of w. A. Jones. and equally as
great sorrow over the defeat OF the gal
liant and gifted Wilson.
LEE.
Jonesville: Lee county gave Morrison a
majority of u; for the amendment. l.l06.
PULASKI
Dublin: The Walton law did the work
In this county. Both Republicans and
Democrats were opposed TO 1t from the
first. the Republicans denouncing IT as
plot to defraud the voter, and the Demo-
Gratis being unable to defend 1t. The APP
pointment OF only one constable Is re-
garded as a mistake, and was used py
Republican leaders TO soldify the negro
vote as never before. and to prejudice
the masses OF white voters against the
originators and supporters Of the law.
RUSSELL.
Cleyeland: Russell county gives Morrison
Democrat, for Congress, % majority.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Norfolk: Borland has carried Norfolk
county by 100 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Details of Elisha Meredith's VIC

Details OF Elisha hcIcuths W"
tory.
Alexandria: Alexandria city gives Mere
dlth Democrat, 1,226; McCaull Republi-
cam. 1872 Mason PopulisD, 2.
. Alexandria county gives Meredith. 2o7
McCaul, Si2: Mason. 10. Meredith's ma
jority in city and county. SJs.
CULPEPER.
Culpeper: The official count in this county
gave Meredith. 93l: McCaull, ISL, and
Mason, As, Meredith carrying the county
by So the exact number he carried II
over Brooks in 1891. when he was elected
10 nh the unexpired term Of General
W. II. +. Lee. In 1892 this county gave
Cleveland 5S2 majority, the vote being
go less than cast then.
The Republicans here say that II Con-
gress Is Republican they Will contest the
election Oh account of fraud.
LOUDOUN.
I.eesburg: Returns from all the precincts
in Loudoun give Meredith 1850; McCaull.
1879: Mason, 80. a Democratic loss. OF
course. but the vote was very small.
The new system OF voting worked
smoothly, but is unpopular everywhere.
Constitutional amendment largely en-
dorsed.
AS heretofore stated. the fight here is
always between the Republican and Dem
ocratic tickets. Mason PopulisD, whose
friends claimed this county for him. got
less than 100 votes.
KING GEORGE.
King George Official returns from all
the county precincts give McCaull a
majority OF in this county. which Is
small Democratic gain over former con-
gresslonai elections. Up TO yesterday the
Republicans claimed King George by 30
majority. There was no Republican con-
gressionai candidate In this district In
1892. the contest being between Meredith
and .Turner. the Populist candidate.
Meredith's vote In this county yesterday
was smaller than In 1882. This county
gave n large majority I'm favor of the
constitutional amendment.
The Democratic party here lost a large
number OF votes on account OF the Wal
ton law. Many lifelong Democrats re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Roth Cases Dismissed.

Election day did not result in any imam
cial Improvement in the affairs or the
Police Court, as Is usually the case. There
were numerous petty offenders before the
Justice yesterday. but the docket was no
larger than on any ordinary day. Dahiei
Braxton tcolored) and D. r. Francis
twhite) were up for violating the pro-
visions OF the Walton election-law. II was
clearly proved that these men were not
familiar with the new statute concerning
voting, and the cases against them were
nrnmntlY dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Swanson Neglected by About $500
Plurality.

Swanson Re-Eiected by About 1900
Plurality.
Danvilie: Complete returns from Pittsyl-
vania county give Swanson 40; Cornett
1860; Hale, 1856; Shelton ProhibitionlsD,
o.
swanson's plurality is $50. gain OF
900 over 1892.
From the estimated returns from the
district. Swanson's majority VIII be
about 200.
HENRY.
Martinsville: Swanson carried the coun-
~ by % majority.
Henry county has done noble work
for the Democratic party. and II Is be-
lieved that the time Is coming when she
can be safely counted upon for the De-
mocracy.
Everybody is loud In praise OF the wal
ton law, except a few Republicans. and
their only objection to IL Is they claim
there ought to be two constables-one
for each party.
PATRICK.
Stuart: Patrick county gives Swanson
a majority OF 221
The amendment carried by large ma
jority-possibly 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
FOURTH DISTRICT.
The Election of W. X. Mckenney
Probable.

Petersburg: Your correspondent has Gil
the time maintained that Hon. william
Il. Mckinney, the Democratic candidate
for Congress in this district would De
elected. and the returns fully justify the
prediction. The people and patriotic voters
of the Fourth District could not be IN
.luced T. turn down "A gentleman OF sucn
representative character and distinguished
ability as Mr.. McKcnncy and hence per
sons of all parties voted for him on inc
grounds Of his personal merits, ana BE-
cause, they believed he was by far the
best man Of all the candidates VINO
offered themselves for tho suiirages Oh
the people Tine vote in the district Tor
the Populist and Prohibition candidates
WAS small The contest as several tunes
stated in this correspondence. was al
the while between the democratic ana
Republican candidates, and the people IS
between the two, nave very effectively de-
Cllod.
The latest definite returns from the dis
trict are as follows. the majorities being
given only:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Military Notes.

Company A. OF the Blues Battalion.
was formally installed In It's new quarters
on Ninth and Cary streets last night.
The regular weekly drill was held.
The Richmond Howftxers assembled &C
the Shockos Warehouse Tuesday evening.
and. with their guns and caissons. march.
ed up to Broad street In front OF thu
City Hall. where difIicult manocuvres.
both mounted and discounted. were yona
through With great precision. Ths bat.
terry was commanded by Captain Hutche-
son and Lisutenants Barrett. stasks. and
Macfariane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Salary of fho Gas SuperinteDdepf.

Among the salaries the Committee on
Retrerchment and Reform recommended
to be reduced was that OF Mr.. William G.
Adams, Superintendent of the City Cas-
Works. The committee approved a re-
duction OF the pay of Mr.. Adams from
$500 TO 5000 per annum. Mr.. Adams
has received IL letter giving the salaries
paid to gas superintendent by other cities
about the size OF Richmond. and IL would
seem that the Superintendent Is not being
paid too large n salary. The following
figures are taken from this cOmmunica-
ton: Washington, 5000: Toledo, $1,000:
Detroit $500 St. Louis, 5000; Cleveland,
o.. $1,000; indianapolis. 5000; Grand Ra-
plds, Mich, $500; ST. Paul, Mimi, 1900.
and Minneapolis, 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Wa n Richmond hoy.

Colonel George X Wright. formerly Of
Columbia, s. c., but now OF New York,
Is In the city. registered at Ford's Hotel.
He was born In Richmond. and spent the
early part Of his life here, and always
boasts OF the distinction Of being native
Of Virginia. Soon after the war be went
10 Columbia and engaged In the Insurance
and real estate business. but recently he
became connected with the clearinghouse
OF Messrs. Baldwin x Co.. Nos. 40 and "
Wall street. and Is now making south
ern financial tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
SECOND DISTRICT.
Talk of cortland Contesting Tyiers
Election.


Hr b. The Republicans here are al
talking about contcsting Congress-
n.a t,'s scat on the ground Of fraud
fvr Borlani seated. They are not
Hl'h the slump. "Thcy wan, the
... There was a remarkable falling
"' .. vote In Norfolk and Portsmouth
- l.'s c.ty a heavy decrease OF MT.
majority as compared with the
.'- t.t-. owing entirely to the apathy
'-- Democrats. County-Clerk Avian
MARTINI who was IN the county All
tts Dice never saw 50 much en-
among the Republicans ana
. ~ ,he part OF the Democrats at
el election ia the county.
- ference 81 Republican managers
t'I to-day at the party head
pa Cove street. and an investi-
being made with a view 20 be-
"a contest 81 yesterdays election
" l second District
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
Providence. Forge: In two precincts In
-f- city county Borlands majority
.'.r Tyler is about so. In the Chicka-
Or clnct the vote Is small. No
''..its from there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

the various districts :wo years ago:
In the First District the candidates were
Repuhlican). c. u. Morton HopulisU. and
Francs Bristow -U'rohibitionisp.
The vote cast In this district In lS2 was
as follows:
Dnyrc.huc ss.'....'.....''...'.''''''
ncpupncan .......................... ..'.u'vfo
The candidates In the Second District
were Hon. u. Gardiner Tyler Deuocrat.
Hon. Thomas X. Borland RePublican).
and Mr.. T. J. Edwards Populisp. This
was the vote two years ago:
Independent Republican ............... $50
nepubncan ........................'.. oost
There were five candidates In the Third:
Tazewell Elicit Democrap. j. W. South
ward Gsepublican,; }; N. Gregory P9pu-
and NJ. M. Lipscomb independently.
The vote cast in this district In 1882 was:
f,eihocratlc $3.50
Populist Observation-Disclosures. isS
w. r. Mckinney. Of Petersburg was
Fourth District. He was opposed by II.
T. Thorp Republican), J. Haskins Hob
son PopulisD, and 3. r. Homer Prohi-
bitionsD.
In iss2 the vote in this district was as
follows:
tHivcrdtlC .s..........s..s''.s.s.'. '.l',SoV
2Opulst 3D.
In the Fifth District G. a. Swanson
stood for reelection. 5nd was opposed by
G.; w. II. Hale Populiso, G; w. Cornett
tRepuhlican). and W. f. Shelton Prohibi-
tionisO
The vote in this district in 1892 was as
follows:
,eihocratic ....."................... ~ ~
Fopuilst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l2,W6
Peter J. Otey was the Democratic can
didate In the Sixth District. He was op-
posed by J. Hampton Hoge Republican)
and q. G. Rucker PJpulisD.
Two years ago the vote in this district
was as follows:
Democratic Observation-Disclosures. 265
republican ......................'... .'.lZ'si9
The fight in the Seventh District was
practically between Congressman Smith
Turner and his Republican opponent, Ro-
psrt i Ma =, tE There TeTs howeySr
ullsp and Rev. j. S. Hopkins prohibition
isu.
Two years ago the vote In the Seventh
was:
democratic ,55l
iopullst
The campaign In the Eighth District
was very quiet one. T.. F.. Meredith
stood for reelection. Pat McCauIl Qie-
publican) and "steeny' Mason Populiso
This is how Mr. Maredth's constituency
voted two years ago:
Dehlocratlc .......................... lI,lN
'p"lst
The Democratic stln1ard-bearer In the
Ninth was III. 5. X. Morrison. He had only
one opponent-James \. Walker
In this district in 1892 the vote was:
Demgcratic .............. ...............1S.i 3l
IoIulSt 10.
Republican Observation-Disclosures. 500
Harry st. George Tucker was renomi-
mated In the Tenth, and ne made bril-
liant canvass. lie was opposed by Jacob
lost Republican,. J. $. Cowden, Edmund
Cooke POpulisD. and c. II. Groves pro
hihitionisD.
In 1892 the vote OF the Tenth Legion
was as follows:
~
IOpulist tWO candidates. ............... II IS 1