davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
SCRANTON.

Earned runs-Sprnyfield l, Scranton 2.
F.rst base OH errors-.ScrantOn l. Left on
bases-Springfield G, Scranton 9. First
base on balls-FIarley 9, Fuller. Callopy.
McElroy. Ward g. Latham, Meaney 2,
rBrien 2. Hutchinson, Bowerman. Struck
out-Smith, Callopy, Gilbert. Mcguire.
Bowerman, Brown. Three-base hits
Scheifier, Gilbert. Ward. Meaney. Hutch
inson. Two-base hlts-Hutchinson. Eagan.
Sacrifice hlts-Hutchinson Mcguire, Ber-
ger. Stolen bases-Latham 2. Double
plays-Maguie to Ward to Hutchinson,
Mcguire to Ward, Fuller to Gilbert Hit
by pitcher-Smith. Reilly, Mcguire. Eagan.
ImDtre--Gaffney. 1ime-255
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
BROWN IN GREAT FORM.
He Held the Springfield Club Down 10
Four nits...Milligsn and McElroy
We're Very Wild.
Stecial to tn. Scranton Tribune.

SLecial to tn. Scranton Tribune.
Springfield, July 12-Seven errors and
the phenomenal pitching Of Brown won
for Springfield most emphatic defeat
here yesterday afternoon. The audi
ence was disguised with the exhibition
of the home club and took no pains to
conceal the defeat.
Bowerman, of Baltimore. went be-
hind the bat for Scranton for the first
time and received Brown in excellent
style Meaney rejoined the Scrantons
in New York and covered centertield.
Milligan was wild and erratic in his
delivery and McElroy, who succeeded
him. could scarcely be considered an
Improvement upon him. Detail score:
SPRINGFIELD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
Excursion to Eldridse Park
SCRANTON TO ELMIRA, n Y.
SO

Joint excursion of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen and Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen accompanied
by the famous Lawrence Band and
Orchestra. A delightful concert by the
band and orchestra during the day
Dancing at the large pavilion. ball
game between the Scranton and Elmira
Lodges. The street railroads Of Elmira
have jointly furnished a high class en-
tertainment for the afternoon intro
ducing Kirslake's trained pigs. There
Will be pigs that can read and solve
problems In arithmetic, tell fortunes
dance, and eat at the dinner tanle.
The Williams Trio of swiss bell ringers
will ring the largest set of Swiss bells
ever imported, and play upon from
bone, violin. either and all manner of
new and pleasing Instruments. There
will be dancing. music, comedy and
fun for everybody. Tickets: Adults
$500; children $1.00. Trains leaves
Taylor, $50 a. m. at D.. l.. & W. station;
Scranton, GAS; Cayuga, 710: Clark's
Summit. 7.20; Dalton, 7.30; La Plume,
$735; Factoryville, 7.4O and Nicholson.
$50. VIII arrive at Eldridge Park at
1890 a. IN. Train will leave for Scran-
ton a too p. m. Fl. A. Coolizer, Chair
man; George w. Burt, treasurer; L. L.
Dacy, secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13

Scranton began its present eastern
trip by administering a terrible defeat
to Springfield Saturday. Wilkes Barre
was also successful in taking a game
from Providence but the latter yes
terday turned the tables and defeated
the Alligator city boys in hard fought
ten inning contest.
Yesterday Syracuse had no trouble
In defeating Albany at that place and
Rochester succeeded in taking a game
from Buffalo. The result of Saturdays
games and Yesterdays games places
Scranton in sixth position again by the
NATION marsin Of one point
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
WILKES-BARRE,

Earned runs-Providence 4, Wilkes
Barre 3. Two-base hit--Lyons. Sacrifice
hits-,Lyons. Bassett, Wente. Stolen bases
-Bassett. Drauby, Cooney, Smith 2,Wente
2. Double DISQUALIFICATION, Wente to
Smith. Mcmahon to Bonner. First base
on balls-Bassett Q Knigh: 2. Drauby,
Cooney, Canavan 2, Murray. Coogan 2.
Friel ., Smith 2, McAIahon. Struck out
Drauby, Canavan. Eearle. Passed ball
Wente. Wild pitches--Coakley .. Hit BY
pitched ball-Coogan Time--2.20. Umpire
-Hornung
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
ROchester.BufialO.

Rochester. n. Y, July lebanon held
down the Rochesters here today In good
style until the seventh inning when the
home team got onto his delivery and
pounded out eleven runs In the three last
innings, defeating Buffalo by score Of lS
to I. Both sides played brilliant game
In the field. but he visitors were weak at
the bat. Score: R.H.E
K0cheStef ...........2 W U " q S-l3 IL l
Buffalo ..............00O2 00020-4 3
Batteries-Weyhing and Boyd; Cannon
and Smith
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The good work of Cincinnati has been
rewarded by placing the club In the
lead for the pennant. Baltimore Is Sec
ond and Cleveland close third. Louis
vile has resigned the tail end position
in favor of st. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
AibaMy.SyraclIse.

Albany, July l2.--Albany was badly de-
feated by Syracuse at Pleasure Island this
afternoon. Delaney was very effective in
his delivery and received perfect support,
the outfeld making phenomenal catches.
The Albany players played In hard luck,
not being able to place their hits. Score:
R.H.E
Albany ..............00O 01O3--4 8 4
Syracuse ............l7 7Ol 800 0 O--l2 Is 2
Baterles-McPartln. Staley and Carey;
Delaney and Ryan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Wilkes. Barre Was Defeated by PrOvi.
deuce at Rocky Point.

Providence. July l2.-The game between
the Providence and Wilkes Barre clubs to-
day at Rocky Point was a ten-inning
struggle won by the home team. 1t was u
smuggling game and at times very exciting.
The visitors merted victory. for they
played with more dash and vim than the
home team and they would have won but
for Coakley's inability to control the ball.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13

Citizens trophy, which was shot off Sat-
urday. Company D was second. Each
OF the companies OF the regiment was
represented by six men. The teams of
Companies f and G shot upon their own
ranges at HOnesdale and Montrose re-
spectively. The four Scranton COM
panies used the range at Dickson City
The following are the scores:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
MILKES:BARRE.


Earned runs--Providence i, Wilkes
Barre l. First base on errors-PrOvidence
8. Wilkes Barre /. First base on balls
Drauby, Cooney. Murray, Hodson. Lyttle.
Struck out-Knorr Smith, Earle. Keenan,.
Two-base hits--I<night. Bonner, Lezotte,
Belts ., Wente. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION,
Wente. Double plays-Lezotte TO Drauby,
McMahon to Bonner to Earle. Umpire
Hornung. Time-l.+5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
Percentage Record.

Scranton at Springfield.
Wilkes Barre at Providence.
Albany at Syracuse.
Buffalo At Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
st. LOuis.WashiugtOn.

st. Louis. July l2-The Browns got but
four scattering hits OFF King today. while
Washington batted Donahue safely nine
teen times and won easily. Score: r. II. e.
st. Louis ............0 0 1 00O0Ol 8
washington .......0 10420 LA ~ 3
Bateries-Donah hue aud Mel = land; King
and Mcclure. Umpire-Battin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
Baltimore Louisville.


Chicago, July l2.-The Spiders won today
by d lucky punching Of five hits in tine
fifth inning. four Of which were OF the
scratch order. Score: RHE.
Chicago .............00 u O00O--2 2 l
Cleveland ...........0 O0040 90 ~ l
Batteries-Briggs and Kittridge; Wilson
and thinner. Umpire--Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
CITIZENS TROPHY MATCH.

Company A Won First Place with a
Total of 325.
Company A won first place again in
the second Of the rifle matches for the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13

At Chicago-(Twelve innings)- R.H.E.
Chicago .......l 90 100000 l-3 l
New York 10000 OOl0OlOOO-2 u 2
Batteries Friend and Donahue: Meekin
and Wilson. Cmpire-Emslie.
At Cincinnati RHE.
Cincinnati ...........0 51Ol'-9 9
washington ........l Q 0O20O-5 IL 2
Batteries-Dwyer and Pentz; Merver and
Mcclure. Umpire-Sheridan.
At Louisville R.H.E
Louisville ...........0 1O21122s-9 8 0
Philadelphia OOOOOOOOl-l 4
Batteries-Frazier and Dexter; Taylor,
Wittrock and Clements. umpire-AicF Far
land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. BrOOLIyn.

Cincinnati, July l2.-Cincinnati won its
eighth victory by defeating Brooklyn this
afternoon. Score: RH.E.
Cincinnati ..........1 l O1 1O4e e9N 3
Brooklyn ............1 000 0 10 0-5 3 3
Batteries-Ehret. Peitx and Gray; Har-
per and Grim. Umpire-6heridan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
AND WILKES.BARRE TOO.
Took Game from Providence With
Great Ease.

Providence, r. l., July 2.-Hodson
was knocked out Of the box in three
innings yesterday by the Wilkes Barre
club and Knorr who succeeded was also
batted freely by the visitors.
keenan, held the locals down to nine
scattered hits and received good sup
port. Providence failed to score until
the ninth inning. Score:
PROVIDENCE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
DIR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE

To all sufferers Of ERRORS OF YOUTH,
LOST NIGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN, at8 pages: cloth bound; securely
sealed and nalsG fseo Treatment by mail
7trictly confidential, and Il positive qn'ck cure
qua anteed. No matter how long standing,
VAL positively cure you. Write or csll.
10 I0pD 500 n. 18th ST.. phi,nGa.. Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Scranton Wins the First Game on Its
Eastern Trip.
AGAIN OCCUPIES SIXTH PLACE

v Nilkes. Barre Won from Providence
with Ease Saturday and Yesterday
Lost q Hard Fought Ten.Inning
COntest..Syracuse Took Two from
Albany and Rochester the Same
Number from Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-13
STATE LEAGUE.

Saturdays games practically ended the
State league which has been on the de-
cline for the last month. The Athletics.
of Philadelphia, and the Lancaster clubs
will become members Of the Atlantic
league. saturdays games resulted as
follows
At Lancaster RH +.
Lancaster .......... u w y U 4-lS ~
Fottsville ...........2 V8VOVOOO2 3
Batteries--West and Roth; Anderson and
Rogers. Cinpire--F. {. Garwood.
At Philadelphia R.H E.
Athletics ............1 2O0O2-7 D
Reading .............2 20002O1l lO--6 4
BatterieS--Hess and Neand: Smith and
Fox. Cmpire--Phelan.
The evening times., 1896-07-10
MORTONs WON'T TURN OUT
Continued from First Page.

a statement of faisehoods can it be qucs-
ton of surprise that Christian Endeavorers
aud clubmen of the city are disguised.
Delegations from the Christian Endeav-
nrersanifrom the Queer Wheelren caiieion
che ust last night. TO aske That Statements
credited to them and interviews with some
of the members OF the committee and the
club be connected. Mr.. John g. Muir, in
charge cf the bicycle arrangements of the
CHRISTIAN Endeavor, asked that the paper
state the fact that the interviews pub
,ished purporting To come from him were
uuauthorize 1, but the Post refused TO make
the statement. It also refused to publish
the resolutions passed. by the Queer
wheelmcn, providing certain statements
published by the Post as unauthorized and
false. but the paper refused to do this act
of justice
The clubs now interested in the Tuesday
parade are determined il shall be a success.
They are hustling for all that is out. The
CHRISTIAN Endeavorers will see one of the
greatest sights ever seen in Washington.
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.
Mr.. William Gettnrer. who was chosen
10 act as marshal for the southwest diviS-
ion. wants all southwest riders la meet him
at Sullivan's drug store. BIZ Seventh street
southwest, at O'Clock this evening. All
riders are invited to attend. Mr.. Gettinccr
also calls u special meeting of the Airing
ion Wheelmen for tonight at his Office. in
the central power building. The meeting is
10 arrange for the Tuesday night parade.
Mr.. n. Well, secretary of the Washing
ton Outing Club. issues the following call:
members of the Washington Outing Club
are requested To meet at the clubhouse Sun
day afternoon. July IL. at 3 O'Clock. to take
steps toward participating in the Tuesday
hight parade. All are requested 10 attend
and bring their frends.''
Capt. W /. SCharf ofthe Columbia Heights
Wheelmcn called meeting for tonight
Important business in connection with the
Tuesday night parade is TO be disposed of
Mr.. Albert W. Loveland ofthe Navy YAM!
mas written the following letter TO Chief
Marshal Robertson:
The navy is also on wheels and a small
party OF Its men bers would like very much
10 take part in the Parade" The navy
Will be welcomed.
Mr.. Muir OF the Christian Endea vorers
will today issue an Off ial order for the
Tuesday night parade.
The evening times., 1896-07-10
TOLD In BULLETINS.
Story of the Convention Taken Hot
From the Wire.

From the Wire.
9.i5-The opinion Of Senator Jones Of
Arkansas is that nothing beyond halloting
will be done today; that they expect to
nominate tomorrow. He says Columbus
discovered America on Friday, md there is
nothing superstiious about u Democrat"
9:46-Spectators seats half filled. A few
delegates present.
1u:15-There seems TO be a slight weak.
ening among gold men. Delegate Creamer
OF Kansas: Il am sorry TO say that three
NJ four of our men will vote" Similar
rumors are afloat regarding New York.
1O1T-There being $50 votes in conyen-
lion. $50 will constitute two-thirds ma
jority.
1O:I9--Gov Altgeld of Illinois arrives,
looking refreshed and earnest. But fe wv no.
tables yet arrived.
lu:32- Considerable demonstration in the
audience IN favor of Bland. Gov. Flower
and Gen. Bssell. of New York, arrive.
Music continues.
1u:35-Boies banner. fronted with nil
portrait, files through aisies. Faint ap-
plause.
10: 3T-Chairman White arrives. He
Will preside this morning.
10:3s-Chairruan Harrity in his place,
surrounded by excited delegates. Caucus
ing going on in Iowa seats.
1O:40.-A rush of delegates; seats rapidly
filling. ~:
1910 --Gov. sheehan, New York: Senator
Vest. Missouri. arrived.
I0.42 a. In.-Rev. Green Iowa. will again
open exercises with prayer.
1913 q. m.-Ex-Secretary Whitney OF
New York arrived, and is warmly greeted
by fellow-menlbers.
10:aT-Convention called To order.
IU:5.-Chairnian White holds gavel
10'5S-Earnest caucusing in all sections.
IN New York Secretary whitney is the
central figure.
Iowa, offered pra yer.
IL a. m. The free silver delegates in the
| Maryland delegation have announced them
selves for Bryan.
1I:03 a. m.-Chairman White requested
| quiet Harrity, Of Pennsylvania recognized.
Mr. Harrity said that in obedience to in
stru ctions Penns ylvania pres ented the
name of Robert E. Patterson for President.
l1:06-Mattingly, of District OF Columbia,
seconded Mclean.
11'07-Miller Of Oregon. presented the
name OF ex-Gov. Pennoyer. of Oregon.
| Nominations closed. Roll by States ordered.
1:Oe Il. m.-Alabama, Boic.s %; Arkan-
| sas. Bland 16.
11:13 a. III! Poll continues California
| Blackburn, 1 Boies. 2; Matthews, 2; Camp
bell, 1.
I:14-Colorado passed.
Connecticut-2 for Russell, of Massachy-
setts: 10 passed.
-Delaware-Bryan. /: Patt;son, 8
| . passed.
Florida Bland, .; Boies. I; Bryan. 1;
| Bla ckburn. 1.
| 11:2O a. m.-KaDsas, Bland, 90; Ken
lucky, Blackburn, &c; Louisiana, Bryan,
| 1e. :
The evening times., 1896-07-10
un the! Raging Canal.

A number Of Hessians Of the city gave a
delightful trip iast'surday up the raging
canal as far as the Great Falls or at least
that was thej objective point. but they
didn't get there. After lcng wait at the
starting point the barge" weighed anchor.
hut got no further Ithan Just below Cabin
John There the picnicers disembarked
,and sought pleasant places for iunoh. Al
though disappointed at not reaching their
original destination and Notwithstanding
that some Of the arrangements were rot as
promised. good time was enjoyed. A
small boy Of the party and one OF the COM
.mittee fell overheard in the canal. but the
only damage was good wetting. Great
dissatisfaction was expressed at the failure
to view the falls.
The evening times., 1896-07-10
Continued on Sixth Page.
DUEL DECLARED OFF.

Gen. johnson and Capt. AmpudIu
Make an Amicable Settlement.
Havana, 5uly Iu.-Iue question OF duel
between Bradley T. Johnson, the New York
newspaper correspo ndent, and Captain
Manuel De Ampudia. of the Spanish a r,ny.
retired, has been settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned.
The seconds met today and agreed, in
view of Gen. johnson admitting that he
had not insulted the Spanish army col
lectively, although he was perfectly willing
to fight the challenger, nd Capt. Amputiia
Withdraw wing his charges of a doubtful
personal character. that there was no cause
for meeting on the field of honor.
A draft of a statement will be published
by the newspapers here tomorrow declaring
that Capt. Ampudia is satisfied that there
Is no cause for duel.
The anniversary OF the birth of the queen
regent will occur on July 20. In honor of
of the day Capt. Gen. Weyler will release
all prisoners who have been arrested on
suspicion of completely in the rebellion.
Clemency will also be extended to other
prisoners.
The rebel leader Tapanes was shot yes
terday at sagua.
The evening times., 1896-07-10

developed on the Atlantic coast, and &C.
preston has appeared in the Saskatcic c wan
valley. ,-.
The weather is generally clear in New
England, the lower lake region, tie Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and the South west.
There is some cloudiness in tie Middle and
South Atlantic States. and the upper lake
region. Scattered showers have fallen in
the Atlantic States, tie lake regions. and
the Southwest
The temperature has risen slightly in the
centralvalleys and the South Atlantic States
The conditions are favorable for settled
weather and a hot spell of considerable
duration throughout the eastern and central
districts. Showery conditions are indi-
Gated for the Southwest.
The following heavy precipitation lin
iDches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Con
coptlia, .02; Dodge City, Log; st. Georges.
g. c., 1.90.
The evening times., 1896-07-10
Forecast TIL q y. III. Saturday.

Forecast TIL y y. III. Saturday
For the District OF Columbia, some what
cloudy and threatening weather, probably
with light showers this afternoon and to
night; will be followed by fair and slightly
warmer weather Saturday, Which willprob-
ably continue for several days; winds be-
coming soutberiy.
For Delaware and Maryland, fair weather
Saturday, preceded by light showers this
afternoon and tonight: probably fair Sunday
and Monday; southcriy winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair in
western. light SHOWERS In eastern portions,
toni ght; fair Saturday. with higher tenn
perature in western portions; probably fair
Sunday.
Weather rConditionsandG C Generai Fore
cast.
The storm has passed Dortheriy across the
lake regions into Canada.
An extensive area of high prenDaTe has
The evening times., 1896-07-10
SETTLED THE DISPUTE.
RuiIding Inspector Brady Adjusts Ac-
counts I'm Stevens School

The controversy between Contractor T
j.. Cabell and a sub-coutractor named
johnson, which includes the payment OF
81 100 said TO be due the latter for work
on the Stevens school, was yesterday re-
ferred 10 Building Inspector Brady for an
ascertaininent of the actual position of
affairs.
Mr.. Brady learned upon investigation that
1881 0S out OF the 81 100 would pay all
the bills properly cilargeable for material.
and that of the balance the larger pa rt was
due the hands. Mr Cabell agreed to as
sumo the bills for material and also TO
pay the workmen or to pay the same on
johnson 81 account, and upon this adjustment
the men agreed to go TO work.
The workmen have lost nearly a week
waiting for their pay.
The evening times., 1896-07-10
BIBLE BOOK STUDY.
Another Interesting Lecture Deliv-
cred by Dr. G. S. Burroughs.

Another Interesting Lecture Deliv-
cred by DR.. G. s. Burroughs.
The second ofa series of oflectures on Bible
Book Study was delivered by DR.. g. s.
Burroughs this morning at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, the service
beginning at $50 O'Clock and lasting one
hour.
''Glad News OF Freedom was the theme,
and st. Paurs letter TO the Galatians tile
subject. DR.. Burroughs said, in part:
Christianity as a light was a leaven.
H~ainen Iai,h was i..nucncr by H. we
can never interpret the Scriptures truly
without faith. We cannot understand the
Old Testament until We understand the
prophets.
All whom We refer to as prophets, those
who were speakers and writer's, told OF
the Christian OF the future. And so
we cannot Understand their prophecy until
we know the prophets.
In the New Testament We have st. Paul.
the apostle, one sent forth out of the
heart and consciousness OF the Blessed Mas
ter, and who had been studied for cen
sturies. We need TO cninc under the in
fluence Of 81. Paul in order to understand
The evening times., 1896-07-10
Maryland-Bryan, 4; pa,t.sOn. IL; notvot-

Maryland-Bryan, 4; Patt!son. II notv"t-
ing, /.
Massachusetts-Ste 3; Pattison,
8; Bland. 2; Hill, L; Bryan, / Matthews,
/; not voting, IT.
Minnesota Passed.
Mississippi Bryan, 1S.
Missouri Bland, "a.
Montana Bland, 8.
Nebraska Bryan, 16.
Nevada Mclean. 6.
ing, 7.
New Jersey-Pattison, 2; not voting, Is.
New York-Not voting, IL.
North CaroliDa-Bryan, 22.
North Dakota-Boies, g.
Ohlo-McLcan, 46.
Oregon-Pennoyer, 8.
INSTRUMENTATION, "a.
Total, with Pennsylvania, shows: Bland,
1863; Bryan, 139: Boies, "a; Matthews, 30;
Mclean. 90: Blackburn, 81; Pattison, 81;
not voting, 148.
Rhode Island-Pattison, 6; not voting, z.
outhCar rolina Bryan, Is.
South Dakota-Bryan, Z; Pattison, 1.
Tennessee Passed.
Texas-Bland, 3.
Utah-Bland, 6.
Vermont Bryan. 4; not voting, 4.
Virginia Bland, "a.
Washington Bryan, /; Bland, z.
West Virginia-Blackhurn IL. -.
Wisconsih-Gen. Bragg announced that
Wisconsin declined to vote.
Wisconsin. recorded-Bryan, 4; Black
burn, /: not voting. 8.
WyUning-Bryan, 9.
Alaska Bland, 6.
Arizona Bland, 6.
District of Columbia Bryan, 3; Bland,
l;.McLean. 1:-Rot Voting, 1, .,s, .. .,....,r
New Mexico = Bryan, 6.
Indian Territory Bland. 6.
Oklahoma Bland. 8.
Minnesota-Bryan. A; Boies, 2; Black
burn. g: Pottison. 1; Stevenson, 4; not
voting, 5.
Tennessee recaIiedAvoted Bland, "a.
Mary and, Minnesota, and Tennessee
changes. The Unitcd Press tally shows the
following totals on second ballot: Bland.
| 2T9; Boics, st: Matthews, So: Mclean.
54; Bryan, 1872; Blackburn, 46; Pattison.
| 80. Total vote. to- Necessary to choice,
513 l-3. ~ 'H.f
Official ballot, second baiiot-Bland.
| 2Si: Boies. 81 Matthews. S5; Mclean. 54:
| Bryan, 100. Blackburn. 46; Pattison. 100;
| Stevenson. 10, Pehhoyer. 8; Teller, 8;
| Hill, L. not voting, i60.
| California changed her vc:e tu II 70,
| Bryan 2 for Bland, TOR Matthews and I
| for Boies.
| Result of second ballot after changes
Bland. 2s1: Boes, az: Matthews. "a: Nc
Lean, SO; Bryan, 1877: Blackburn. Il;
Pattison, 1OO; Teller, g; Stevenson, 10;
Hill. /: Pennoycr. Not voting, 100
| l:22-Marsden of Louisiana moved thai
| the two thirds rule be abrogated.
| Chair pounded table for order and de
| clincd 10 entertain the notion
1:23-Marsden appealed from decision Of
the chair.
Revised official result second ballot fol
1 lows: Not voting 16O; Bland, 2Sl poies
| 81; Matthews. 81; Mclean, So; Blackburn
Al: Teller. g: Stevenson, 10; Hill. l: Pen
noycr, q; Pattisou, 100; Bryan, 1877.
| 1:25-Marsden standing on a chair de
| Hoots. howis and confusion followed.
1853 p. NIT is said that Illinois wa.
| pledged to Bland for three ballots only, and
| will desert him Oh the next ballot and e,
for Bryan.
| THIRD BALLOT-UNOFF FFSTAL
Bland. 29l; Boies. SO; Matthews, 81
Mclean. 81; Bryan. 219; Blackburn, 27
Pattison, 81; Stevenson. 8; Hill, 1; no,
voting. 1872. Total, $50. --H,-