davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22

No other sarsaparilla has the merit to
hold the confidence Of entire communities
year after year, as Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
possesses curative powers peculiar to itself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22

It Is Education; It Is knowledge.

Herein only the rich girl superior Here she important
life and herself
contemporary.
Even this distinction girl with strength
ambition but THE TRIBUNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08


charleston. w Va, Nov. THE iccIs-
iature having ilfteon Republican nm
lorltN on Joint ballot, the election ~ 4
y. Ellins to succeed Camden as tInIte6
states senator Is generally conceded
blkins MANAGED the campaign against
wilson as well Tho Legislative canvnEs
republicans an elected IN all four or
tne congressional districts Rs follows,
First Il, H. Governor, 1000. second
Alliston @, Dayton. 1000 third Ihn,ea III
1000. y
me counties In Mr. Wilson's district
which have been heard from Officially
ares Jefferson 1850; Hampshire 1900.
Hardy 800: Pcndleton 40a, ma leety FOR
Wilson and Preston 1895. Mineral $50
and Berkely 269 for Dayton.
There are eight counties vet TO count
ohicinlly most OF which Will give RE-
publican pluralltIcs The Republicans
are claiming Dayton's election by 1000
but Senator Faulkner says he does nor
cencede Wilson'S defeat and will not
de so until the official returns are an In.
MIR. Wilson la resting AT his home I'm
charleston and IL taking defeat calmly.
He hns nothing TO say
Wheeling, W Va. Nov THE Re-
publican state committee makes the
Following statement tonight: Governor.
Republican, First district elected 10
congress- by 1923 majority. Dayton. Sec.
onu diatrict' over Wilson, 1900 major
ity; Hulng. Republican. Third dia.
trloi. $500 majority; Miller. Republican.
Fourth district, 1000 minority. This
makes the stntc Republican on popular
vote upwards OF 1900 Both branches
OF the legislature By majority Of *,
lnsuring the election Of a Republican Ia
succeed Senator Camden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 1.-THE dele
gates TO congress VIII be- First district,
John X. Hendrlck, Democrat; Second.
j. ID. Clargy, Democrat: Third W. j.
Hunter, Republicans Fourth, John w,
Lewis, Republican; Fifth, Walter
Evans, Republican; Sixth. A. $. Berry.
Democrat; ghth, J. u. McCreary,
Democrat; Ninth. $. j. Pugh, Repubil-
can; Tenth. ". II. Hopkins. Republican:
Eleventh. d. @. Colson, Republican.
The Seventh district ls sim in doubt,
though later returns indicate that
owens will have a small majority.
Berry and McCreary are the only
members Of the present congress who
have been reelected The race for
Judge of the court of appeals for this
tthe fourth judicial district between
Toney, Democrat and Boyle, Republic
can, Is very close and the official
count will be necessary to decide 1t.
Judge Toney only has a majority OF
% votes according to the latest re-
turns. The other Judges elected are;
T. II. Paynter Democrat. q ghth dis
trlct; l.. d. Guffy. Republican. Second
district. and John II. Grace. Democrat,
First district. The latest news from
the three-cornered fight In the Elev-
enth district is TO the effect that Stone,
Democratic candidate for congress.
comedies his defeat by COlson. Repub-
lcan. by about 1000.
Lexington, Ky, Nov. --latest re-
turns in the Ashland district give Ow-
ems III majority. Majorltles for Ow-
ems. Democrat; Scott 500; Franklin sg5.
owens 45s; Oldham 2i2. Total 1863.
Maiorlties for Denny, Republican:
Fayctte 1865. Woodford IL: Bourbon
4ST; Henry IS Total l5ii. colson. Re-
publican, has over 5000 plurality in the
Eleventh district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo, n. D.. Nov 7.-Congrcss; NJ
N. Johnson, Republican.



Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov 1--More COM
pleto returns indicate that the Republl-
can plurality for secretary Of state viii
exceed 100000 The present Ohio dele
cation In congress consists OF eleven
Democrats and ten Republicans. The
newly elected delegation consists Of
nineteen Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis ~ follows: First district. Charles
r. Tart. Republican; second, j. H..
Bromwcll. Republican; third, H.. j.
Sorg. Democrat; fourth, +. c. Layton.
Democrat: NTH. #, h. Dewitt, Repub-
licdn; sixth, George w. Hullck, Repub-
licln; seventh, George w Wilson, Re
publican; eighth. l.. NJ Strong. Repub-
llcLn; ninth. ]. II. Southland, Republic
can; tenth. l.. ]. Fenton, Republican;
eleventh, Charles H. Grosyenor, Repub-
lican: twelfth. II. X. Watson, Republic
can; thirteenth, s. X. Harris, Republican
fourteenth, w. 5. Kerr. Republican;
fifteenth, H. c. Van Hoorhls, Republic
can; sixteenth. Lorenzo Dauford. Re
publican; seventeenth, A. 3. Mcclure.
Republican; eighteenth. NJ, W. Taylor.
Republican; niuetreuth,- Stephen a.
No-thwny. Republican; twentieth. c. II.
Beach. Republican, twenty-iirst. 4. Il.
Burton, Republican.
The Republicans do not conccdc the
election Of Sorg and Layton In the third
and fourth. their piurniitiss being less
than 100.
Dayton. Ohio, Nov. FLOR congress,
Third district. p. J. Serge, Democrat,
elected by 26G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
NEW yonK.


Albany. VI y. Nov. 1.--The total
vote and pluralltles on tho state and
county tickets In Albany county are;
Governor--Morton, 1855: Hiil, iS,lii;
Morion's plurality. 90
ldeutenant-g govern 9r--SaNtOn, 1881 +;
lockwood, 1895; saxton's plurality,
Associate judge court OF appeals
Halght, 1856; Brown, 1884; Halghts
plurality. 1882.
Congrcss-suuthwick. Republican, 49,
396; Tracey, Democrat. ii,55s. South
wlck's plurality. 1887.
District ey-Burlingame. Re
publican. 19,i0l; Eaton, Democrat. H.
III; Burllngame's plurality 1860
Sherlff-Thayer, Republican. 1881:
conger. Democrat, 1889; Thayers plu-
rallty 2l05.
Now York, Nov. THE total cor
rected vote for governor In New York
state, Sullivan county out, stands as
follows:
nm, si4,O7s; Morton. SO7.li9; wheel
er 27,lO6.
Total 1,2Os.6OO Morton's plurality.
1896; Morton's majority. i26 1857
New York, Nov 7.-Returns from all
except a very few missing distrirts
show an apparent plurality In New
York city for consolidation, or the
greater New York, OF over $4,000 In
the city, while the rapid transit meas
urcs show an apparent plurality of
$4,000
New York. Nov, 1.-THE total cor
rected vote for governor In New York
state. outside Of Sullivan county, was
i,2Od25g, Of which Morton received
G67,5s5, HIN b14.l6S Wheeler 2i,b1i. Nor
toms plurality 10 i5S,i22; Mortons ma
jority, l2S,4il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-llbout one
half the entire vote OF this sta'e Is
counted and the result Indicates that
James II Budd. Democratic candiil.e
for governor has plurality of be-
tween 5000 and 1000 votes HIS plu-
raiity In this ely viii probably account
to 10000, With the exception Of su-
preme court justice ana comp llor,
sufficient returns have not been re-
ceived to indicate which party has
been successful. Republicans have
elected one supreme jus ice Crenshuw.
The Democrats elected tAe other two.
Colgan, the Republican nominee for
comptroller, is also elected by perhaps
5000 plurality. There il little dodnt
that Caminetti. present representative
from the Sixth district, Geary, In the
first, and English, in the Third, have
been defeated Not more than onr-
fourth OF the vote In the First dis
trict has been counted. but Barhim,
Rep, continues TO gain. II Is probable
that the successful congressional can
ddates will be: First district. Barlam,
Rep; Second. johnson, Rep; Third,
Hilborne. Rep, Fourth. Mcguire, Dein I;
Fifth, Loud. Rep: Sixth, McL1cn N.
Rep; Seventh. Bowers, Rep. II 'ere
are still no returns to indicate The com
plexion OF the legislature.
San Francisco. Cal, Nov T-The
chairman OF the Democratic cop.Gi. tee
claimed that Ru1ds election for gov
ernor is assured. The chairman also
claimed the election ot Magnire for
congress from the Fourth district and
Of Temple for supreme court and An
gier for surveyor-general. d. NJ, Burns
secretary of the Republican commit
leo. will not concede Budd's election
and claims the entire state except Tenn
ule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

The bulletin announcing the vote OF the
first election precinct on the governor
was received at b.2 y. m. Al 1909 a.
m. The total vote OF the New York City
election for governor. mayor and re-
corder had been tahuln.cd. and the
complete tables appeared IN every
morning paper In New York city sorv-
cd by the Associated Press, 10y con.
trast, no other paper other than those
served by the Associated Press In the
city were able to prlnt the complete
iabulatcd vote OF New York city, In
the Same manner the result IN KINGS
and queens counties, with the exctp-
tion OF two ELECTION districts. was CONF
pleie on governor and congress, TNyen-
ty-four local Western uuion wires
were employed 90 make this possible.
The returns from outside New York
and Kings county. ernbrnclns tho de-
tailed vote OF $500 election districts
out Of 1859. were reported by a, m,,
and from the remaining districts care
fm estimates OF the pluralltea We're
sent, making possible a close, accurate
allowing for the entire tlciC,f. The
land telephone wires were Frustrated
throughout New England, and the
same was TRUE this morning In order
70 send news to and receive news from
Boeton the Associated Prcsa was COM
pelled to handle the report hy the
Commercial Gable oompnny's ocean ca
Die frvnl Boston TO Canao, Nova Scotia,
and thence by land lines through CnnA-
un aud New York state. In thia way was
the result IN Massachusetts made
known,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Austin. Tex, Nov 1.-THE court OF
eivil appeals tor the Third district en-
tered inc following orders;
international and Great
Northern Hallway Company W. Sea-
right, from Williams, Finks a Co. Va,
Buck ct al. from McLennan: Gulf.
Colorado mud Santa lre Railway COM
pany Va. Vote. from Tom Green;
Compton, Ault q Co vs., Sealy, from
MoLennan; watts Ct al vs.. Walker
q DHvls. from Llano.
Revcraod ana emanded-Mlsso'i-i
Kansas and Texas Hallway Company
son, Heater W., Windham, from
Brown. Gulf. Colorado and Santa Iso
Railway Company W. strickin, from
Coleman
Motions for rthcarlnE aubmltted.--
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Co. w Scott two motiona) from LAM
pasos; security Mortgage and TRUST
company W, GIL OF ul, from Fails.
Crudy ct al. va, s;tumord ct nl,, from
Runnrlla
Motions to diHmiss appeal dismissed
Alamo Fire Insurance company We.
schmidt, from Travis; Crumblcy a
liuase ct al, from McCulloch.
Motion grantcd--Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fc Railway Company w. Wen,
10 illn Transcript from Bell.
Motions overrulcd--'rexas TELEGRAPH
and Telephone Company VS.. Selders, Ia
strike out parts OF transcript from
Travis Lenda ct nj. Va, Harrls ct al.
TO punah BRIEFS from Comnl; I5Ineger
vs., hllnger 10 dunsh briefs, from Co
mat, Texas Telephone and Telegraph
company Va. Soldiers, 10 file amended
appeal bond, etc., from Travis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Wichita, Kan, Nov 7.-Govenor
Lcwclling said: 81 do not concede the
defeat Of the Popullst acket. Only
the cities and a few precincts have
been heard from. and the country can
easily overturn The show In ,his. I DO
not. however, look FOR more than 5000
plurality for eltfer the Republicans or
Ponulisis. AMI niily the official count
can decide the result The Democrats
evidently aided Inc Republicans Wo-
man suffrage hut the Popullat ticket"
Topeka, Kan, Nov. THE Republic
cans have carried Kansas by a ,plu.
rality OF possibly $4,000 and Will have a
slight majority over all.
Republican Chairman Leland claims
also the election OF the congressman
In the seven districts by the pluralltias
or majoritles as follows; First district:
Frederick 1000; Second. O. L. Miller
5000; Third $, s. Kirkpatrick l5cO;
Fourth, Charles Curtis 5000. Fifth. w
A. Calderhcad 1900; sixth. A. II, Ell
lis 1000; Seventh, Chester l.. Tolig
1000 The figures arr however. based
ON estimates. and the official returns
may materially change them and pos
slbly reverse some of them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

strcwn Route from the palace. an cnr-
rying lighted torches. making wierd
scene. The bells began to ring and af-
terward the sound OF children singing
hymns was heard IN the distance Then
came the cotlln with guards marching
or either side, a sharp word OF conn
mnnd, Present arnsr' broke the SOL
emn silence and amid the mufiled roll
Ing OF many drums, the procession en-
tered the church path. headed By SAIL
ura carrying lanterns and banners and
followed by the choir children. They
were followed by the clergy, and next
by the coffin. surmounted by the i'm
perial crown and borne by Cossacks.
Behind the coffin were the car and
czarlha who was deeply veiled. the
grand dukes serglus and Vladimir. the
queen cf urcece and Princess AK OF
Hesse-Dnrmstadt, the Princess OF
Wales aud the Duchess OF Snxe-coburg
and Gotha, tho children belonging TO
the Imperial and royal families and the
high court and military officials. After
the coffin WAS horne into the church
and laid on the bier, at each corner OF
which was an obolisk covered with
red cloth and surmounted by palms
When the mourncrs were arranged
around the bier the bishop OF simfero.
pol celebrated mass, after which the
party lcfi the church aud returned 10
the palace In carriages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

several HHiirond Mcn iSnied nnd In
iurcd In ~ Collision.

plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 7.-rrain No.
D, Baltimore and OHIO limited, COM
Ing West ran into tho frat section OF
No. o., a. fast cattle train. az Rosen-
stoin siding two mlles cast OF Rock
wood, ~ $40 this evening. SIX men
were Killed In tho collision and several
othcra badly hurt
The Killed are;
HENRY BUSH. engineer OF No 9.
SIMON McCARDY. fireman OF No. o.
BROWNING. engineer ~ No 81.
MANNING. nremnn OF No. ",
Two unltnown men.
Pierce, Dogrango and 1ipplnoott,
mail clerks, badly hurt, though not
fatally.
The railroad omelals say no passen-
gers We're hurt.
Tho limited should arrive here at
AA1 o'clock ana leave for Chicago at
1850 The cattle train carries cattle
from Chlcago 10 Baltimore FOR ahip-
ment 10 Europe. Both trains wore go
Ing AT thc rate OF 40 miles an hour aud
came together while rounding q curve,
Neither CROW had time 10 Jump or
sound warning The meeting place
% the trains was Pine Grove four or
I'VE miles east OF the point OF the coll
llalon, whcro the express should hive
taken the siding for the freight For
some reason the engineer Of The pas
aenghr train ran past the meeting
place.
The enginc and mail car on the ex-
press were telescOpod and reduced to
hndllng wood. only the heavy ycs-
tlbules OF tho passenger cars saved
them from q similar fate. Fully II.
dozen cattle cars were piled up In the
wreck killing and malmlng many OF
the dumb brutes. DegranRe, Pierce
aud Llpplncott were damned between
the cara and two Az yet unknown men
were found dead under tho debris.
Conductor Ward wRH not hurt. no at
iirat reported.
Bush was the. oldest engineer In tho
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio. ana
Wen known by railrnndern through.
| out the country. Relief trains were
az once annl 10 The ArAnc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Washlngtun. NOV. THE cabine,
officers were late in reaching thslr
decks today The president ala not
some INTO The city NJ all. but remained
a WoodleY presumably nj work on
MS annual mcnHogp 20 congrags Ann
Eentrnl rule. nobody oecupy.Inr n
prominent place IN tho Reconsideration
cared to talk Tor publication todnv rs-
npecting thi election yestsrdny. Tn,
single exception was Assistant seere-
tpiY Doc " tie war department Who
hnh been confident that hls marty
would held ~ own NJ least IN his ma
tive state Of Wisconsin. said he, "Th,
election In some roapects remindg an,
very much or that OF 1874. This cleo
ton VIII also be claimed by the ca
lnmi,y howlers 10 b. q decisive verdict
ngainst taIIn reform. hut 1t Is. I'm faot.
nothing OF the kind. That IL one lssu,
which never viii be settled until n
tnriff for revenue has been given II
fair trial"
Senator Call Of Florida, when asked
about tho result Of yesterday. said.
Gone up. gone up. when party Inns
been advocating certain policy dur
ing its existence, and when It's goes
into power falls to cnrry out that pol
Icy, Il " sure to suffer defeat"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
COLOR ADO.

nanver Col. Nov. 7-Governor
Waite conceded the defeat OF his party
40 my mind" he said, st proves
concluslvely that the money nus uoh-
mated this election from peglnnins
10 end and the Democratic party
most responsible for the result pc
cause they voted the Republican tick
ct lnatead OF their own. maue up
mind several years ago that there
WINS only enc way to rescue the couh
try from conditions now existing anu
for which the money power V respon
sible, and that was TO hght theih.
Consequently | have never mnue ny
homes of declaring my opinion OF ulen
rotirsa and advocating that the power
they have exercised over all legislation
he DESTROYED. | believe that the IN
fuence on Wall street must be re-
moved from congress.
''Thc result In Colorado can pe hu-
counted for by the fact that the DENY,
crats voted the Republican ticket. ~
proves to me that there Y apsqiutels,
no difference IN the financial poiley 81
Inc Democratic and Republican par
lies While the Democrats may MOI
have received orders TO vote the he.
publican ticket there is no daupt VI,
their conduct was iniuenceu lhl s Ky,
hy n secret understanding between inc
ieoaers THE purpose was 10 perpet..
tiote and continue the gold standaiu
Cor which Wall street has been eoh-
tending 50 earnestly. IL. ,,art,,
WHEN asked II The Pouulist party
will ever regain power the governor
II believe It will. but not for some
fine. do not know exactly when u
,vilt he dome. / think we VIII have 10
H. 4, riyhf over their heads. However
7 advoeate this being done In peace
fui manner. IL possible. and OF course
belIavn the ballot Is the proper
method 10 be employed. But this ~.
No., nroved eficacious in this STATE.
The governor said the woman lnhu
ence In the cities was agains' MN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

unofficial returns show that seventy
SIX Democrats have been elected to
the legislature with several counties
ia hear from. which gives Democrats
control In both houses and insurcs the
election OF United states senator by
the Democrats,
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. THE Com
mercial-Appcal claims the election OF
Peter Iurney ODemocraD for governor
by 5000 plurality.
Chairman w n. Carroll OF the
Democratic state committee denies
most alphabetically that he has con.
ulepublican).
Late returns from L.tuderdalc and
Upton counties Increase the majority
Tor Peter Turncy (DemncrnD for row
ernor about 1000. THIS viii probably
increase inSd hts plurality in the state 10
Nashville, Nov. 7.-che,fmnn Carol,
% the Democratic state committees snX,s
he does not ccncede the election n
Evans. Republican, FOR governor. and
inststs that rurncy will have 4OOo mi.
JorltN, passing hts claim on the ahowlor
the returns make, lie SAYS the pelno-
cratic LOSSES, " the ratio keeps up. viii
not defeat Turney The Repuhlicnns
confidently claim Evans election by
npt less than 1000. II now looks "a IN
- ~ N'u'N VIII DC required TO
settle The question. Congressman elect
ca; f1rat district. Anderson. Republ;-
snn; Second. Gibson. Ropuh,tcan,
Third Brown, Republican; fourth. Mo-
Millin, Democrat; Fifth Richardson.
Democrat, Sixth. Washington. Demo-
erAt; seventh, Cox. Democrat; Eiehth.
mccall, Republican; Ninth, McDenr,
mon Democrat; Tenth, Patterson,
Democrat & The legislature IA Demo-
cratic IN both houses Democratic voto
over the state shows Ereat dlmlnnflnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

san Antonio Tex. Nov. THE fol-
lowing decisions were handed down
today by the court OF civil appeals OF
the Fourth supreme judicial district,
reversed and rrmanded- Galveston.
harrisburg and San Antonio RAILWAY
" ,AuglHi Snrtiezer, from Bcxar, A.
from hcSar. olive Strrnberg q 60. vs'
w, g. MORGAN ~ Co, from iiexar.
Ainrmed hnd roformed--A Del.
EGalo ct al w. Pedro Gonzales from
Anlfmed-John MeGee W.. Il. V. i3er-
rNn ei NJ from ~ paso; w. T. Suth-
Wilson; o. r. Barrett et al. Va. civ az
lll Paso. from ~ Paso. international
and Great Northern hallway Conn
pany W. w. r. yisher. from Boxnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
Deep AND DEEPER
Goes the Democratic Party
in the Slough.
SENATE HAS BEEN LOST.
The House viii Have About 100
Republican Majority.
M'SSouRpS ( TIER DOSE.
bland aud Hatch, q =, en- Other
Democratic ConEr'y u. feated
-Enioe Beaten In Te . ywen
Elected ka Kentucky Wilson
Returned.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. Later re-
turns from the Ninth congressional
district show that Underwood Demo
crap has carried jefferson county by
800 majority, Perry county by $50 and
Hale by probably 1000, while Blount
county gives Aldrich Republican,,
100 majority and Bib gives him 500
This elects Underwood by at least
1000. Returns from the Seventh dis
trict, the only one in Alabama where
the DEMOCRATS are not sure Of success,
are slow and unsatisfactory. but indl-
cate the election OF NJ. W. Howard
PopullsO over w. H. benson Demo
craft.
The Democratic chairman OF the
district admits that the district Is
doubtful. There is believed to be no
doubt of Towards election. The Peo-
pies Tribune. the local Republican and
Populist organ. this afternoon claims
the election Of Howard PopulisU in
the Seventh, r. IL. Aldrch Qsepubll-
cam in the Ninth, w. r. Aldrch (Re-
publicam in the Fourth, and A. L.
Goodwin (PopulisO in the l'lfth. Re-
publicans and Populists seem to feel
sure that u Republican house will
seat their contestants. The ISolbites
are in high spirits over the result,
and 1t is said their convention called
TO meet IN Montgomery next Monday
will organize legislature of their
own and name a United States sena-
tor TO contest the seat of John T.
Morgan, who will be reelected by the
Democratic majority of the regular
legislature on the ground that ma
jorlty OF the regular Legislature was
elected by fraud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
ILLINOIS.

chicago. Nov 7-nnnn's d. ..gatlon
In the next congress; FIRST iistr ct,
r. l.. Aldrich. Ren,: Second. wliari
Lorimer, Rep: Third. HiSi Belknap.
rep Fourth, Charles W. wnoiman,
Rep Firth. George f w1te, R.n;
sixth, Edward D. Cook, Rep; Sevrnlh,
George Il. Foss. Rep: Eighth, 4. j.
Hopkins, Rep; Ninth, Robsc; Il. Hit,
Rep Tenth, Philip :. rnst, Rep.
Eleventh, Walter Reeve. lser..Twelfth.
Joseph g. Cannon. Rep; Thirteeil,h.
Nespasian Warner, Rep, fourteenth.
j. v. Gran, Rep; rie.lsn h. y f
Marshall, Rep; six;sA h. T. T..
Downing, Dem; sessateen;h j ,mss
A, Connolly. Rep; Eigh'cap.h rr'd-
eiick kemarr. Rep. Nlai'fNra l.in-
son Wood. Rep; r,'rt'tit rlas1
Burlow. Rep. Twon,v nrst Everett :.
Murphy, Reps Tw Il y saeml ';corse
W. Smith, Rep. - Ne s'itesti" Is a
Democrat.
.streator, H., Nov. 7.--walter Reeves
elected congressman In the Eleventh
district with 1000 majority over Glib
bons, a Republican gain OF $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Columbia, $. c.. Nov, Tho delego-
ton TO congress VIII be az follows;
First district, Elliott; Second. Talbert
(re-electedl; Third. Latimer (re-elect-
elected: Sixth. McLaurin Crc-elected);
Seventh, Stokes. or these six are ALL
hnce Democrats and favor free silver.
but will vote with the Democrats on
organization. Elliott Is an old time
Democrat Late returns from this state
show that the total vote was little
over GO. 100 Evans. the Democratic
candidate. is elected BY 1000 majority
over Pope. the Independent candidate
for governor