davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
THE WALDoRF's OWNER.
A a., 600, 600 Investment which Mr.. Astor
Has Seen hut Once.

A 5000, 900 Investment which Mr.. Astor
Has Seen hut Once.
William Waldorf Astor has 81, 0OO,-
600 invested in the Waldorf hotel and
has never been under its roof but once,
only to visit a friend who happened TO
be staying there lie drove up to the
ladies' entrance, walked through the
hall about 90 feet 10 an elevator. got
out at tho fifth floor, went to Mr.. Kis-
sam g ROOM, remained half an hour or
more, rode down the elevator, walked
to his carriage without looking TO the
right hand or the left aud drove away.
Ho has been in New York several
times since his hotel was completed. but
this is the only time no has ever entered
tho doors Whether his indifference is
freak or an aiiectation no one seems TO
know. Tho managers Of his business,
who are old family friends and occupied
q similar relation with his father. sub
mitied 10 him the plans Of the architect
before construction was Begun, and they
were approved by him, and be, Of
course, advised as TO all that relates to
the property. But ho never goes there.
"A llAIIh fuH-Nnlo NIAl MS lDluiAhAAl1
may perhaps arise from the fact that
his late vito took an active part in
planning and particularly IN selecting
tho decorations Of the house, but one
would suppose that would increase his
interest in it.
a special reason for Mr.. Astor TO feel
an attachment for the Waldorf is fonnd
on the first floor, where the dining room
Of his grandfather is exactly reproduced.
When tho old mansion was torn down
TO make way for the hotel, the archi-
tects carefully removed the decorations
from tho walls OF the original dining
room, tho old fashioned marquetry floor
was taken up. the mantel, sideboards,
window frames and dosrs, the fireplace,
the chandeliers, and in fact all the fin
ishings and furnishings, which are Of
black walnut, handsomely carved, were
slowed away and then reset in what is
known as the Astor memorial room, but
William Waldorf never has had the Gu
riosity 70 sec it. Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
Garret a. HobarCs Home state Treats
Him Very Handsomely.

Carret p. Hobarts Home state treats
Him Very Handsomely.
TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Garrot A. Hobarts
home state treats him very handsomely,
giving a Republican majority Of fully
80, 600.
New Jersey elected eight congressman
yesterday. They are as follows
First district. Henry c. Iaudenslager
(Rep); Second, John J. Gardner (Rep.) /;
Third. Benjamin +. Howell (Rep.); Fifth,
James +. Stewart (Rep); Sixth, B.
Wayne Parker (Rep- J; Eighth, Charles n.
Fowler (Rep.).
The Fourth and Seventh districts nre
still in doubt. 1t will probably take a full
count TO definitely ascertain the result in
the seventh. McRwan (Rep), may be
elected by a very small plurality. At this
hour it looks as though all eight congress-
mon might be Republicans.
The election made no change in the
political complexion Of the New Jersey
state senate. The senate in 1897 will
stand Is Republicans and 9 Democrats.
This Is the same as last year Seven Re
publicans retired, and either succeeded
themselves or were succeeded by Republic
ans. One Democrat retired and Bemo-
crat was elected in his place.
BrlugetOn. -McNlhle9 chrrles OumDer-
land county by moro than ., 800 plurality.
The vote of Congressman Loudenslager is
even with that Of Mckinley.
Camden. Mckinley 5 majority in Cam
don county IS 7,OOa Tho Republicans
electod by nearly the same vote Herbert
johnson 20 state senatu and Louis De
rousso Henry :. Scovsl aod Frank Lloyd
to the assembly. Heacy e. Loudenslager,
candidate for congress, ran ahoad Of the
ticket.
Cape May.-Cape May county gives
Mckinley 500 plurality Tho First con
gressional district gives Loucenslagei
(Rep. }, about $4,000 plurality. Robert +
Hand (Rep.), is probably elected to th'
assembly.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
SOUTHERN STATES.
Tennessee.


NASHVILLE, Nov 4.-Seoretary Sam b
Wilkinson OF the Tennessee state Demo
cratic committee says From all reports
received feel certain that this state Is
safely Democratic. Bryan will receive not
loss than 20, 600 majority. Taylor for gov
ornor is sure The legislature is sure
Eight Of ten congressman are Democratic.
Our reports have not been full, but from
the different sections Of the state from
which they come Democratic gains are
everywhere indicated and reported The
estimates we have made are fulfilled and
I think the figures given can be relied
upon.
The best information obtainable at this
hour is that Bryan has carried the state
by a safe majority, without counting the
up river and back counties which cannot
bo heard from. The Republican commit
tee admits that Bryan has carried the
state AS between Taylor (Dem.) and
Tillman (Rep.) for governor the vote is
close and both parties claim a victory, the
chances favoring Taylor. The figures can
not be given, because returns from none
Of the counties are complete
The Republican state committee fur
nishcs the following statement: The
vote. II counted as cast, viii give Iennes-
see to Mckinley and Hobart, as well as to
Tinman for governor, by a large majority,
but information from large counties in
middle and western Tennessee indicates
frauds by Democratic election officers on a
largo scale and in a number Of countiea
where they have not been heretofore prac-
icpd 'i
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
TAF eLoRE HoTFL.
Remiaisccncc of a Famoua Hostciry Of
the Philadelphia Centennial.


the Philadelphia Centennial.
The Philadelphia Times publishes a
long article reviewing the history Of the
famous Globe hotel, just outside the
grounds, which will be remembered by
visitors 10 the Centennial exhibition in
1876 IL was built by q company coin-
posed Of some of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of Philadelphia, in
cluding General Harry Il Bingham,
who was president; Hamilton Disston,
p. A. b. Widener. W. l.. Elkins, Sam
uel Josepha Charles II. Gross and 9TH
ers Most of these Rentlemen subscribed
from $4,000 to $50, 600 each. The ideas
shese capitalists had of the remunerative
character of the enterprise they had en-
gogod in may be judged from the fact
that one OF them. at meetings Of the di-
reotors. could show most conclusively on
paper that the net profits could not pos
sibly be less than So 600, 600. The hotel
cost $3.50. 600, and was a most imposing
structure, rs many viii rocollect. A big
mineral fountain was erected nc one end,
and the company received S20 600 or
&25, 600 for the loase of it A manager
Of the hotel was engaged at $1,000 a
month for a year
The hotel had accommodations for
5000 guests. But somehow people
would not patronize IT, Samuel Josephs.
later the originator Of Grover, Grover,
four years more of Grover, and his
partner paid $50, 600 for the bar privi-
lego. Afterward the company romittcd
$15, 00O, but even then the two lost
500 600 on their vonturc IL was not a
liquor drinking crowd that went 20 the
Centennial Connected with tho Globe
hotel, q couple OF squares away, was a
vast collection of sheds, beneath which
teams could bo sheltered and where
they could be watcrcd and fed. Thoy
calculated that the manure alone would
pay all the expenses Of the enterprise.
During the six months of tho exposition
how many teams do you suppose wore
driven beneath tho shedsg Exactly one,
During July, August and September the
hotel cleared anaggregate over expenses
Of &iO3, 600, but the upshot Of the whole
business was that when the exhibition
closed the concern was sold ont al pub
lic auction, and the mammoth hoto
that had cost $780, 600 before a piece O
furniture was placed in it was knooke'
down under the hammer for ~, 800
The stockholders in the enterprise re
ceived 67 cents for every dollar they hai
invested--a loss OF 33 per cent Tn
Globo hotel enterprise was one Of th
brightest bubbles and most costly fail
ures that over marked a world rs fair.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
nlr. somnll Get. the News.

BATH, Me-, Nov. 4.-The elegant resi-
Ienco Of Candidate Sewall was invaded
oy tho leading local Democrats last night.
Mr.. Sewall welcomed the callers, roceiy-
ing them IN the spacious sitting room.
Small logs astride Of silver headed an
iirons were burning IN the large opon fire.
place IN tho dining room telegraph In
;trument Of the latest design, used for tho
arst time since It came from the factory
and sent specially for use at Mr.. Sewalls
home by the Postal Telegraph company,
was tioking out the returns.
In the early part Of the evening Harold
NJ. Sewal, Oldest son of Mr.. Sowall and
who cast his vote for Mckinley and Ho-
bart, acted as messenger for his father,
,nrrying the bulletins from the dining
room to the sitting room. Mr.. Sewall AZ
iimes appeared very uneasy, especially
apon the scanning Of bulletin Of an un
lavorn bic nature. Then no would rise
rom MS easy chair and pace 70 and fro.
Ono OF tho bulletins that gave him and
his callers most comfort early In the even
ing came from Chairman Jones and was
of a very rosy nature. claiming thon
everything was all right for the FREQ silver
nomineos As the hours wore on and the
aews received by the operator indicated
shat almost everything hnd gone Mokin-
eyward, gloom appeared 20 spread over
She faces OF Mr.. Sewnil and his guests
The logs that an hour or two before wero
olazir In tho sitting room fireplace were
reduced to ashes and a faint fickering
Tlimmer.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
CONNECTICUT.
The Nutmeg state Goes Republican by =
Large Majority.


NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4-Conneoticut
x.ves O rousing plurality for Mckinley
and Hobart, elects the entire state ticket
Tor the Republican party chooses Re
publican general assembly and state sem
lite. which on joint ballot viii elect 60 the
United States senate Orville H. Platt as
his own SUCCESSOR, and returns 60 congress
the present Republican members from
each of tho four districts of the Nutmeg
state. The total vote was l75, 600. tho
largest In the history OF the state. The
majority for Mckinley and Hobart Is
fully 10000
Mckinley, l0l, 03S; Bryan, 81, 232; Pal
mer, 4,0sl; lowering, 1876 scattering,
s2g. For governor, Cooke Crop has
plurality of 5l 9O2.
Hartford The total presidential vote
OF this city Is Mckinley, 9,049; Bryan,
4, ,157; Palmer 460.
Chairman Fyler OF the Republican state
committee makao the following statement;
with every town but one heard from
Mckinley has 54,5 300 majority in Connec
tiout and about 53, 500 majority for Cooke
for governor -Four Republican congress-
men are elected by maiorites ranging
from 3 600 to 6,OOO. Legislature will be
about 225 out OF a52 representatives, and
senate wholly Republican.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04


NOT1CE.-WE REYNOLDS BROS.
the owners and occupants Of the house
situated al southwest corner New Castle
road and lands lane, at New Castle in
School District No. AZ, New Castle hum
dred county Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, IN compliance with the require
ments of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided. do
hereby give netice that l shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county on Monday the 18th day OF No
vemher 1896 being the next term of said
court. for a license for said house. as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toxlcating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens of said hundred recommend
the said application. viz.
Samuel n. Landers. Frank c. Landcrs,
Harry l.cntz. Hugh Shields,
Emmett Simons James Finn,
Thomas Barry. Sr.. John willis.
John Icarv A. a. Anderson.
Abraham Kelley, Sr.. Charles 5. Shields,
Abraham Kelley " Samuel Pryor
REYNOLDS BROS.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
FOR PABST
MILWAUKEE BEER,
IN BOTTLES. SEE
DONAHOE, 6tS ORANGE ST.
soLR AGENr.
RrnIsrNn,a nRnrR
REGISTERS ORDER.


New Castle County Doll Oct ~, 1896.
Upon the application OF Charles A. Car
berry. Administrator Of Annie Carborry.
late OF Wilmington hundred. I'm said
county deceased, IL is ordered and di-
rectcd by the register that tho adminis-
trator Aforesaid give notice OF granting
of letters OF administration upon the esq
tatc of tho deceased, with tho date OF
granting thereof. BY causing advertise
mcnts 70 be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters IN six OF the most
public places of the county OF Now Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the same. or
abide by an act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided. aud also cause tho
sam0 20 be inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal, "a news
paper published Ia Wilmington Dol, and
20 be continued therein three weeks
u. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF the register afOre-
said, at Wilmington In New Cas-
IT.. s. tie county aforesaid. the day
and year above wrltton.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
nalnunrc.

WILMINGTON, Noy 4.-On account of
the length Of the ticket and much scratch
ing the count Of the vote in Delaware Is
very slow Up 20 O'Clock this morning
not ono-fourth OF the districts have boon
reported. Enough Is known, however, TO
indioate surely that Mckinley has carried
the state by about I 900 majority. In 9th
or respects owing 20 the division OF the
Republican party into two factions, the
Democrats have been successful They
have elected Tunnoil governor and Handy
to con yress by about 5000 plurality each.
They have also elected majority Of the
legislature.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
EASTERN STATES.
Rhode Island.


PROVIDENCE, Nov As soon as the
returns from tho Rhode Island towns be-
gan to come in it was very evident that
the state gave Mckinley an overwhelming
majority. The Democrats themselves
admit that the state has given McKin-
10y plurality Of l5 600, while tho Repub-
licans claim $4,000, the biggest plurali-
ty over given in Rhode Island The gold
Democratic vote in Rhode Island has cut
a sorry figure. The total vote cast for the
gold standard candidates Is very small.
In the two congressional districts the voto
follows close TO that cast for the national
ticket. Melville Bull ana Adm r. Cap
ron, tho congressional candidates from the
First and Second districts, are elected by
pluralitios which surpass any on record
In the state. The fact is Rhode Island is
more overwhelmingly Republican than
it has over been, and the total vote cast is
also the largest on record.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
FlorIda.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Bryan and
sowall carry Florida by a majority over
Mckinley closely estimated at $4,000 TO
IA, 500 as against a majority Of ls,9O0 for
Bloxham Dem. for governor over Gun
by (Rep.) In the state election Oct o.
Tbs stturns received last night covering
one-iourth OF the state show loss OF
about per cent in the Democratic vote
pnd a gain OF 80 per cent In the Republic
an. The figures for 1877 precincts. includ-
ing the cities Of Jacksonville, Tampa,
Koy West and Pensacola, give Bryan .. d5f
against 10, 10s for Bloxham IN the state
election, and Mckinley 1881 against
3, $40 for Gunby In October. The Popu'
list vote almost vanished. amounting to
only 347 in the same precincts. The gold
standard Democratic ticket developed no
strength outside of the cities and large
towns. The 127 precincts reported gave
the Palmer and Buckner electors $50
votes.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Massachusetts.

BosToN, Nov. 4-MoIIinley's majority
over Bryan in Massachusetts, Is phenom-
enally large probably $50, 600, and the
Republican state ticket is elected by near
ly II not quite 130, 0OO The Democratic
machine, while not allying itself with the
Palmer Buokner people, has exerted all
its strength against Williams, the candi-
date Of the party for governor. Boston,
heavily Democratic always, has given Mo
Kinley a majority of 90 600 and Wolcott
(for governor) one OF %, 00O The Palmer
and Ruokner vote In the entire state is
between Is. 600 and 10000.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
nInInn.

PORTLAND, Nov 4-The election in
Maine proved one Of the quietest In the
state history. Generally the returns show
ed a falling of OF the Democratic vote and
a slight increase In the Republican vote,
which accounts in great measure for the
heavy Republican plurality. On the whole
the vo' @ showed no material change from
that H. the recent state election The vote
cast for Palmer and Buokner was not as
heavy as anticipated and had little effoct
on the general result The accurate fig
ures OF the plurality depend upon returns
from remote districts, but 40, 600 Is CON
sidered as a conservative figure.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Hnm cnnrrns. Mn Stand.


NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The Times has
the following on the congressional situa-
ton:
4 The Republicans have secured control
of both branches OF the Fifty-hfth con
gress.
In the senate the Republioans gain sem
htors from Kentucky Illinois, Indiana,
8Kansas, Missouri, New York, South Da-
Ikota, Wisconsin and Washington.
FREQ silver has now 40 votes In the sem
ate it VIII have but AZ aftor Maron 4.
Vest is doomed to retirement from Mis-
souri,; VOORHEES, Will be beaten In In
diana Ingalls, may return from Kansas
Hin viii be followed by Republican
from The state Of Now York
With tho majority secured by tho Re-
puhlieans that party will be able 60 oarry
any political Legislation IL desires through
the senate.
The house OF representatives will be Re-
puhiean by nearly, II not quite 1870 ma
iority. tho Indications promising 90 give
60 the Republicans most of the districts
reported as doubtful
Tho Democrats como out Of the election
with cory few solid delegations 20 tho
noxt house. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina.
form tho short line ui "solid" states.
The majority in the house for sound
none, viii bo approximately tho Ropuh-
lican majority A Republican In Colorado
is for FREQ silver enc Democrat in Ken
tucky Ia for the gold standard and was In
dOrsnl by the Republicans; the Silver
party elected tho Nevada representative,
who IS unwilling 10 be classod with eithor
Of the other parties Silver Dick Bland
s probably beaten In Missouri, but OBJ
iector Holman has been once more elected
from Indiana
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Keystone State Gives the Ohio Can
didate an Overwhelming MpioritY.

The Keystone State Gives the Ohio Cam
dldate an Overwhelming MpioritY.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-The keystone
State rolls up the usual heavy Republican
majority, giving Mckinley and Hobart
$50. 600 over Bryan and Sowall.
Including the congressman at-large,
Pennsylvania elected 30 congressman. Ac.
oording to the latest returns received by
the associated Press, the delegation will
be divided politically as follows Repub-
lioans. 2S Democrats, 2, the same as in
the last congress. The following gives the
name and politics Of each member Of the
delegation:
At large, Galusha A. Grow CRep. }, Day
onport (Rep) First district, Henry II.
Bingham (Rep); Second, Robert Adams,
Jr. iRep); Third, William McAloer
(Dem.); Fourth, James Rankin Young
(Rep.); Fifth, Alfred c. Harm0r (Rep J;
sixth, doubtful; Seventh, Irving P Wan
ger (Rep.); Eighth, William 5. kiRpat-
rick CRep.); Ninth, Daniel Ermentrout
Dem y Tenth. Marriott Brosius (Rep.);
Eleventh William Connell (Rep.)i
Twelfth, Morgan b. Williams (Rep.);
Thirteenth, Charles n. Brumm (Rep)
Fourteenth, Marlin u. Olmstead (Rep. u;
Fifteenth James II. Godding Rep); Six
teenth, Hornco y. Packer (Rep); Seven
teenth, Monroe II. Kulp (Rep); Eigh-
teonth, Thaddeus n. Mahon (Rep.); Nine
teenth. Frank +. Hollar (Rep.); Twenti-
9th, Josiah d. Hicks (Rep.)i Twenty-frst
Edward T. Robbins iRep.); Twenty
ond, John Dalzell (Rep, D; Twenty-third,
William A. Stone (Rep.); Twonty fourth,
Ernest f. Aoheson (Rep.); Twenty fifth,
James J. Davidson (Rep); Iwonry-sixth,
John c. Sturteyant (RepD; Twenty -sev-
enth, Charles w. stone (Rep.); Twenty
eighth. William G. Arnold (Rep).
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Vermont.

WHrTE RIvER JUNCTION, Nov 4.-Boau-
tiful woather throughout Vermont yestor-
day helped to bring out a large vote. Re-
turns came In slowly. Returns from 100
towns give Mckinley 3s.097; Bryan,
1869; Palmer, 987; lowering, 5l4. Re
publican plurality, 80, 52s; majority over
all, 1927 The same towns in 1899 gave
Harrison 1911; Cleveland, II, ,722; Wea-
yer, / .O2l; scattering. 2. Republican plu-
rality, 1919; majority over all, 1900.
The percentage Of gain in the Republican
vote IS nearly "a per cent, and the loss in
the Democratic vote SS per cent.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
'KINLEY
'Phe Buckeye Candidate
Is Elected.
pun NEXT PRESIDENT.
'rhe People Chose Him as the
Chief Executive.
EHE VOTE OF NEW YORK
he Empire State Gives the
OhiOan 100000.
8
q DICE OF THE MIDDLE WEST.
Declares Itself In Favor Of the
Republican Candidate.
he Empire State Gives the
OhiOan 100000.
ICE OF THE MIDDLE WEST.
Declares Itself In Favor OF the
Republican Candidate.
.EcTION RESULTS IN DETAIL

ack Elected Governor OF New York.
Gotham Goes Republican-Penns
Rolls Up Its Usual Republican Majority.
The East Is Solid For Mckinley and
obart-Connecticut Choses Cooke Fol-
oyernor-The South and Far West Are
For Bryan and sewalI--Congressmen
|pp fsed to FREQ Silver Chosen-The
lid bile West Mainly RepubIioan-Ken-
ncfiy Casts It's Vote For Mckinley
gtsw YORK, Nov. 4.-The great political
Pie is over, and William Mckinley and
( 'ret A. Hobart the Republican candi.
es for president and vice president,
Q been elected by substantial MAORI
he following sis the electoral vote by
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4.-Roturns so far
received mako it absolutely certain that
Bryan has carried the state by probably
10000 plurality, and that the Democrats
have elected congressman as follows, all
for silver; First district, General Adolph
Meyers; Second, Judge r.. @. Davey;
Third, r.. H. Broussard Fourth, Henry
W. Ogden; Fifth, S Il. Baird; Sixth,
Samuel Robertson.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04

ttl4il1 FIX > ONIILN,
New Castle County. Del. Oct 49, 1896.
Upon the application Of Thomas b. Eos
ter. executor Of Henry Foster. late OF
New Castle hundred in said county de-
ceased It Is ordered and directed BY tho
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of letters testafnentary
upon the estate OF the deceased. with the
date OF granting thereof. by causing adj
vortlsemcnts to be posted within forty
days from the date Of such letters IN six
OF the most public places OF the county OF
New Castle requiring all persons having
demands against the estate 10 present tho
samo or abide by an act Of Assembly IN
such case made and provided; and also
cause tho same to be Inserted within the
same period IN the Evening Journal. a
newspaper published IN Wilmington. Del.
and 10 be continued therein three weeks
(e o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington, in New
IT.. s. Castle county aforesaid. the
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
Misaonri.

ST. LOUIS Nov. Alt is doubtful II
the complete returns for st. Louis will BIO
receive q before noon today. At an carly
hour his morning only SO out of ago pro
cincts havo been returned, and 3 out Of
% wa DIS in the city have not been heard
from at all. The returns from the state
outside the city OF st. Louis are even more
meagor and incomplete.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
rhe Grewsome nlahratta.

Tie grewsome mahratta wadkah, the
weapon Of The Hindoo assassin, is shaped
like q tiger Jaws and fastened TO the
fingers Ct tie right hand hy rings. With
a trcackoious smhrace the murderer
claps his victim and tears him open,
leaving him inutilatcd III condition
that leads tho aiscovorors Of the body 10
believe u tiger or some other wild beast
has clawod the man 10 death.
Evening journal., 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.
Empire State Goes Republican =
o..o~ ohO. 600 Piuralfty.

Empire state Goes Republican by
over 100000 Plurality.
pw YORK, Nov 4.-Republicanl have
q landslide In the Empire state The
,Its show an overwhelming yictFy for
<ipley, Black, congress and ASSEMBLY,.
ate returns show that McKinsy has
lad the state by at least 275, o0while
,nly e5l districts out Of 1884 section
ricts, outside Of New York and Kings,
ks vote is 154, 73s, PoIter's O3, $50
Griffin 3, AL. These same distcts in
gave Morton 1S5, 673 and Hilllo, i62.
5 the complete returns came from
counties it was fairly evident iat the
ubllcan national tickeg had un far