davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
HATFIELD AND HIS SON.
They Are In Jail Charged with MUIR
dcr-Both Confess.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, November c.
]. II. Clarke a famous detective OF the
Norfolk and Western. and Deputy Sheriff.
accompanied by Daniel Christian, arrived
here at daybreak with Captain Hatfield
and his l4-year-old son, who were cap
tured in the mountains Of Mingo county
at dusk last night. They are charged
with the murder OF John Rutherford
Elliot Rutherford. and Hanz Chambers.
on election-day. at Mattewan. Hatfield
and his son were interviewed at the jail
to-day, and they seem to be not the
least worried over the AFFAIR. The lad
smiled and said: IL killed both Elliot
Rutherford and Mr.. Chambers"
The father acknowledged killing John
Rutherford.
Hatfield and HIS son were asleep IN o
crevice of a large rock cliff on Tug river
when the officers discovered them. They
were brought here and placed in Jail for
fear Of mob violence. Hatfield had two
Winchesters and two large revolyers.
while the son was sleeping with a VIM
chester on each side OF him. Thousands
OF persons were at the jail this morning.
trying to get a peep at the notorious out
Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
In Honor of Richmond Lady.

The Kansas City Star of Sunday last
SAYS:
small luncheon party recently given by
Mr. William A. Wilson was the announce
ment by the host OF his coming marriage
TO Mrs. Louise Ford Whitlock. of Rich
mond. Va. The marriage will take place
about November 18th This interesting
engagement has existed since Mr.. VIII
sons last trip abroad and is the direct
result OF a meeting In Egypt. where Mrs.
Mrs. Ford The bride and her family are
originally OF Covington. KY, and Mrs.
Whitlock was a schoolmate Of Mrs. Will
liam b. Thayer. of this city. The we'd
ding will be at the brides handsome
home I'm Richmond. where Mrs. Whtlock.
a travelled and cultured woman. is a
leader i'm the most exclusive circles. The
wedding journey. Will be 10 Old Mexico;
for the return TO Kansas city No before
or after wedding cards will be sent out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
Manufactures Hecpen-Ranks Re
port Heavy Deposits i'm Gold.

port Heavy Deposits I'm Uoiu.
ST. LOUIS. MO, November 6-Rail-
road ticket agents report that during the
mast twenty-four hours greater number
of commercial travellers have left the
city in the interest of their respective
houses than at any time since last March.
There is a general revival Of business In
all manufacturing concerns, and 1t IS es-
tiinated that in the starting up of IRON
mills. factories, and other establishments,
which have been idle during the summer,
AZ least 1900 men have found employ
ment. The local banks report heavy de-
posits IN gold during the past twenty
four hours, and this is regarded as indi'
cative of a popular movement which will
bring out the gold from it's hiding places
RAILROAD REOPENED.
ST. JOSEPH. MO-. November e.-Tte
81. Joseph and Grand Island Railroad
Company to-day ordered that two OF the
eleven sections on their road, ordered
closed on account Of light business, be
reopened. II is said the others will be
opened soon.
The wholesale houses here have started
out their men. many Of whom have not
visited their territory for months
RAILWAY WORK RESUMED.
KANSAS CITY. MO. November g.
President A. T.. Stllwell. OF the Kansas
city. Pittsburg, and Gulf railroad, SAID
to-day that he would at once put l,5cO
men al woIk constructing the portion OF
the road 20 connect with the Cur or
Mexico. work on which has been delayed
for a long time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
The FOurqurean-PriCe Co.

TIE REASON OUR HOUSEWARE
DEPARTMENT is THE BUSIEST IN
THE CITY is EXPLAINED IN A
FEW WORDS. WE QUOTE THE LOW
EST PRICES TO-DAYS BARGAINS
ARE GREATER THAN EVER. JUST
LOOK OVER THE LIST OF GOOD
THINGS WE ARE OFFERING. ALI.
AT CHALLENGE PRICES. EVERY
ITEM JUST AS ADVERTISED.
Grandest value in Flrst-Class China
Dinner-Sets ever offered. Exact copy OF
Haviland's best shape Manufacturer
was forced 10 stop making them, and
we secured his stock on hand Daintiest
decorations, and all worth double, per set,
$3.50.
100 Pretty Bric-a-Brac Racks. % inches
high. very strongly made, and finely
finished, cheap. at 5sc.; to-day &c
Finest Carlsbad China Fruit. Berry or
lce-Cream Saucers, worth 81 per dozen.
set of 6. lsc.
Quadruple Plated Engraved Cake-Bas-
kets, worth $3.50, for Sl9S
Silver Finished Banquet Lamps, war
ranted centre-draft burners. embossed
head, fancy bottom-a IS value, for CSC.
Famny-Size Notified Granite Stew
Pans. bic.
$40 Oak-Screens, co inches high, S.is.
Finest Carlsbad China Frult-Platt's,
fancy patterns, etc, value. 25c.; to-day.
SC.
Granite Long-Handle Fry-Pans. worth
2ec.. for l5c.
Granite Oblong Roasting Pans. worth
50c.-25c.
Large Biscuit Boards. worth 50c.-Chal-
lenge price. &c
Rolling Pins. good quaity--Challenge
price. &c.
Japanned Pepper Boxes-Challenge
price. ic
Granite Bread Pans. worth 35c-l0c.
Flour Sieyes-Challenge sale price. &c.
900 Tooth-Picks lie.
4c. Tin Drinking Cups. lc.
7l-2-inch Flain Rim. Festoon-E Edge
Plates. worth $50 dozen. each. Sc.
50 dozen Pure White Divide Tea-Cups
and ssucers. real China. first quality, no
seconds. sold regularly at DC. pair; iOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Manufacturer Reopen Mills.

MUNCIE, IND, November 6.-The big
manufacturers of AIuncie told their men
before election that II Mckinley won
they would employ more men and give
them steady work. Ball Brothers glass
works will Immediately start up an adj
ditional factory, and give 800 extra men
employment Every department of the
Indiana Iron-Works will begin next Mon
day, as the result of an increased num-
Der Of orders. II has been running but
one week in ten days the past year, and
will now add 600 men. Several other fac
tories will soon start up with full forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
WZe1zke1y- EH &N2toxSE
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
A Growing Demand for "Our Lost
Cnuse.v

There f. a growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit of its
patrons. II is a work OF art and when
framed. will prove a precious memento
Of OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons OF different dates
and bring them With 70 cents TO cur
counter, or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp. II you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event. address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

appears. that BryEns plurality In city
and county Is $50; Floods, 2l3
In 1892 fuckers majority over ID. Matt
Robertson was l.s3l. and In 1894 his plu-
rality over Yost was Si7.
The grand totals OF Tuesday. county
and city. are: Bryan. BIB; Mckinley,
4ga: Levering. PSI: Palmer. &c: Matchett
For Congress-Flood. ISIS; Yost, 1905;
Womack. 40.
TLTNANNA
Bremo: In Fluvanna the official ma
iority for Flood Is Z6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
ENGAGEMENT IN CUBA.
Loss OF the Insurgents Heavy
Lazo Commits Suicide.

HABANA, November 6.-General AL
dave, with force Of troops conveying a
provision and ammunition train OF wagons
to Manicaragua. in the Puerto Principe
province, had an engagement; with the
rebels under Serafn Sanchez and Garlic.
at Alberich. The loss Of the Insurgents
was heavy The Spaniards had one man
killed and twenty wounded.
The steamer Cuani Guanico has arrived
here. bringing 800 sick soldiers from
Pinar del Rio. Among the passengers on
board the steamer was the rebel leader
Luic Lazo, who had surrendered TO the
Spanish commander. When the ship ar
rived here he was found dead In his cnbin,
having cut his throat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
COTTcN-MIILs START UP.
Industrial Conditions Generally
Much Improved.

WOONSOCKET. r. L.. November g.
The River Spinning Company's factory,
after months Of alternate periods of idle
ness and short time. started Wednes-
day morning on full time.
The large cotton-mjlls at Statewide will
start on full time next Monday morn
ing. and run to full capacity.
The officers of the Glenark Knitting
Company. in this city. said to be the
largest knit-goods plant in the country.
which has been running several hours
daily overtime for a month past said
to-day that. owing TO the way orders
We're coming in, II was expected to short
ly begin to run all night.
Industrial conditions generally are
much improved over two months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Bank Suit Against the MoOrcs.

CHICAGO. November 6.-The National
Shoe and Leather Bank. OF New York
city. to-day filed an assumpsst suit nomi-
nally for 10000. against William II. and
l. IA. Moore whose disastrous manipdla-
ton OF Diamond Match stock resulted in
closing the Stock Exchange for many
weeks
The suit filed to-day is really for the
recovery Of 1859. being the balance due
the bank on a loan OF $4,000 made TO the
Moores on July 10th. Diamond Match
stock valued at $4,000 being deposited as
collateral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
SURPRISE TO RAILROAD MEN.
4 Receiver for the santa Fe Is APP
pointcd.


pointed.
TOPEKA. KAN. November 6.-Much
to the surprise Of those connected with
railroad interests, Judge Louis Myers, Of
the First District, yesterday made State
Senator CharleI =. Johnson. of Oska-
loosa. Kan, receiver for the Santa Fe
railroad The appointment Of a receiver
has been brought about, It is said. by
the man who opposed the recent reor
ganization plan Of the Santa Fe. This
Is the second receivership for the Santa
Fe. When the reorganization was effect
ed. at a meeting held in Topeka, the
opponents OF the reorganization plan,
headed by Henry Clews & Co. and
Newman ErD, made a strong effort
TO prevent IT, However. the stockhold-
ers. of whom y. p Cheney, Jr., OF
Boston. Is the leader, secured control OF
a Sufficient number of votes to carry out
their plans. and the road was reorganized
In accordance with those pans.
The anti-reorganization men do not
show their hands in the present litiga-
ton. but they are charged with being
responsible for II by the friends OF the
new company and its officers and the
present action is brought under the Kan
sas law OF 1891. which provides that
no corporation, more than % per centum.
OF whose capital stock is owned by aliens.
snail acquire real estate in the State
of Kansas. and that II any real estate
should be acquired in violation OF this
statute. ii shall be forfeited to the State.
The statute authorizes any county
attorney to bring an action in the name
OF the State for such forfeiture. and
authorizes and directs the court to APP
point a RECOVER upon presentation by the
county attorney Of verified petition.
Another charge Is made. and 1t Is thai;
while the suit Is brought In the name OF
the state OF Kansas, 1t IS actually an
action to force the collection OF n pri-
vate claim against the Cd corporation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
wants Her Son Sent Home.

The boy. George Benedict. who ran
away from his Brooklyn home because he
feared a whipping. was in the Police
Court again yesterday morning Georges
mother has written to the police saying
she Is too poor 10 send him a ticket home.
and would thank any one who would as
sist him Justice Crutchfeld said he
hoped the boy could get home, for If he
could not George would have 70 go TO
Laurel. The police have no way OF Sc
curing him passage, and unless some one
comes to his assistance Sergeant Thomas
will doubtless turn him over to Superin-
tendent Sampson, at Laurel this evening.
The case was again continued until this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

His Death Took Place Thursday
Morning-IIis Career.

NEW YORK. November G-The funeral
Of John H. Inman. late Rapid Transit
Commissioner. who died yesterday morn
ing at little country inn in the Berk-
shire hills, will occur tomorrow. The
body arrived in this city at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. and was taken to Mr.. In
mans late home. at No. S7i Fifth avenue.
Mr. Inman had been travelling i'm the
mountains for his health since July last,
first I'm the Adirondacks and the Lake
Cnamplain region, and later in the Berl1-
shire hills. He was suffering from an
acute form OF indigestion. which recent
~ brought on heart trouble. Pneumonia
set in on Monday. and the end came 50
quickly that Mr. Inmans family did not
reach his bedside before his death. which
occurred at go yesteriay inc-nirg.
The members Of the New York Cotton
Exchange met at $3.50 this afternoon, and
took appropriate action regarding the
death Of Mr.. Inman.
John Hamilton Inman, head OF the cot
tOn-house Of Inman. Swan. & Co. and
a businessman OF national reputation,
was born in Tennessee, and entered the
Confederate service when II years old.
Parol.ed at Appoma;tox, he became a
clerk IN n Udnk IN htOTEd, out came
TO New York in 1865. He had less than
500 when he arrived here. and knew no
O..e.
He got a small cIerkshlp in a cotton
house but I'm three years he had become
managing partner Of the firm employing
him. He was 70 years old when he or
canizod the present firm. At 20 he was
worth several millions. ard his estate
now is estimated at 100000
Though his large specuations In cot
tor Mr. Imam became known as the
cotton king. His loyalty to the South
and a belief in its future were predomi-
mating features OF his life He not only
invested heavily in southern lands. rail-
roads. and mines. but Is said to have led
into the South capital amounting to more
than Sl00.O00000.
He was a member Of both the old and
the present Rapid-Transit Boards, was a
director in the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. the Richmond Terminal Rail-
road Company. and the Fourth National
Bank. Of this city, and was a member Of
several clubs.
In late years Mr.. Inman has not been
active on the Cotton Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
To Talk On Italy.

Rev. John II. Eager. ID. D.. who Is sup
plying the pulpit of the Second Baptist
church during the present month, will be-
gin a series Of talks on Italy tomorrow
evening at o'clock. DR.. Eager. who Is a
most entertaining speaker. has been mis-
slonary TO Italy for many years. and is
thoroughly acquainted with the manners
and customs OF the Italians. These talks
will be OF a very interesting and instruc-
tive nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Called IL Bryan.

Toano, Va, November 5, 1896.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A disabled carrier pigeon came TO my
home, near Toano. more than month
ago. 1t had a gold band on one leg and
Il silver one on the other. On the silver
band are the letter 1T" and No. 232S.
We called it our Bryan pigeon. II left
this morning at o'clock. 1 would be
glad II the owner would let me hear IL
it reached home. MRS NJ. Il. BRANCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
HE SHOT At HIM TWICE.
'O'A Qunrrfi over the Election, amd
che Negro Lad shoots.

"''er The election was all over the
''l having passed Off comparatively
N"''iy aud the excitement which the
receiving of the returns caused had sub
'''i' ana with an the feeling which the
e''l' political contest brought forth. no
o'lola rows had occurred between those
"' had cast their ballots for the man
y 'h.if choice. II was left 10 TWO urchins.
~. iii.e black McKmioyite Of Is years.
era ine other a white lad, and an en-.
''i4silc 'rootef' for Bryan, to engage
dispute over the issues involved
"Ni.h ended IN the negro pulling out n
it,o'Yer ana firing twice at tho boy who
.4 Aot agree with him IN his views
y. Ne financial question.
'''."ily' for the coming young Demo
voter, the best OF the argument
49, wrought ID the ebony-hued and
'N'@'-se Jackson Ward politician that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Jones TO Take a Rest.

CHICAGO, Hi. November 6-Jnnss
Xxi Jones chairman OF the National DEM
ocratic Committee. abandoned heaoauan
Inc lie left for his Arkansas home az
1925 o'clock over the Wabash road, anu
will take two weeks rest before tuItins
his attention 20 his personal affairs when
have been neglected during the r r.srs
paIgn. All OF the offices al headcnartsts
viii be vacated by the committee 10
fnorrOW. -.~-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
BOYS CLOTHING.

Those great lots OF Suits sold TO us by
Isidore Hammerslough T8 Broadway.
New York. one OF the largest manufac-
turing tailors Of the country, are cree
ating a sensation among mothers OF
boys 10 l6 years OF age. Nothing IKE
the assortment OF such fine suits at thu
sale prices has been seen I'm Richmond
for long time.
Faunteroy Suits braided ...........-. 9sc.
Scotch Cheyiot Fauntleroy Suits. WITH
vests. worth 81 ..................,....N.
Double Breasted Suits, 10 II years.
Cheviots. solid color mixtures. and
stripes ....... 1870. 49,. .s.s......<A.@ -
Double Breasted Suits. TO IA years, all
wool basket cloth. cheviots ........H.. 20
Double Breasted Suits. 8 TO 10 years. all
wool imported Scotch chevot 49,. 81. Is
Braided Refer Suits. TO : years, all
wool imported Scotch cheviot ...... s2.@
Braided Refer Suits. to 8 years, Dou-
BILE Breasted Suits. to l6 years. All
Wool Imported Diagonal Dress
Suits ............. .....'.....'......'...>o.W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Third District.
NEW KENT.

boulevard: The official vote OF New
Kent is: Bryan. 1853; Mckinley. 44G; Nc
Kinley's majority. II; Lamb, 592; Lewis.
4Oa; Lewis's majority, II.
GOOCHLAND.
Goochland Courthouse: The official vote
of the county of Goochland is: For Presi-
dent-McKinley. S97; Bryan GIG; Palmer,
10: lowering. g. For Congress-. l..
Lewis, S9l; John Lamb, ZOE; Elisha l..
Lewis. 81; w. II. Lewis, 10; John Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Carnegie improvements Proceed.

PiTTsRURG. PA, November 6.'-Ihe
Carnegie steel Company to-day decided
10 20 forward at once with extensive I'M
movements. and additions to their plants.
involving an expenditure of half a mil
lion dollars. The order includes compile
ton OF two blast-furnaces. work upon
which was stopped about three months
since.
IL YVES also decided to complete the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

he was unsteady In his aim, and neither
bullet touched the white lad officer
Hulcher promptly arrived on the scene.
which occurred on west Clay street and
hustled the little negro TO the Third 20.
LEGISLATION. lie viii be given hearing
before Justice Crutchfold this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

Butler and Pittsburg road to the lakes.
which the Carnegie company was build
ing, work on which was partially sus-
pended. In addition to the other i'm
provements mentioned. contracts amount
ing to a quarter Of a million dollars we're
let
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

NEW YORK. November 6.-For October
the Norfolk and Western railroad earned
ISIS 63s. decrease Of Se.7a; the Ohio
River railroad, sSi.oSS. decrease OF S7a9;
the Peoria. Decatur and Evansville. sso.Z4.
n decrease OF $3.50, and the Kansas City
suburban belt, s2i.2s5, an increase OF 81 ,sel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II falls TO cure.
sc. 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07

Amelia Courthouse: Below is the official
vote of this county: Bryan 663; McKin-
ley. ScO lowering. S; Matchett, /; Palmer,
!: Sidney p. Epes, 652; II. 7. Thorp, $40;
j. l.. Thorp 80.
Vote Of November, 1852: Cleveland, 5J3;
Harrison. 6s5: Weaver, go; Bidwell. 4;
]. f. Epes. $50; Goode. sGS. Showing a
small Democratic gain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Fourth District.
nnr.a.-.rH.I

Lawrenceville: The Board Of Canvass
ers met and adjourned over till Monday
without further action. Some Of the re-
turns we're not properly made out and the
adjournment was made in order to have
them properly fixed up. No notice Of con-
test was made but will probably be done
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
ADDITIONAL RETURNS
And Notes of Meetings OF the Flee
ton Boards.

Below are given additional election re-
turns and notes of meetings of election
boards received yesterday. AS has been
previously stated. the Democrats carried,
without doubt, the First, Second, Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth Seventh. and Eighth
Congressional districts. The Republicans
carried the Ninth, and the Tenth is very
c1rec and I'm doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Sixth District.
HALIFAX.

Houston: No attempt was made by
the Republicans and Boilers TO obstruct
the canvass of votes in this county. The
board. which met yesterday, was ad-
journed until next Monday. as the pre-
sence OF some judges was required 10
correct some irregularities in the prepara-
ton OF pOll-bOOks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Fifth District.


Floyd: The Commissioners Of Election
met yesterday. Returns from five pre-
cincts it was impossible to certify. The
board adjourned until tomorrow and
summoned the judges Of election. There
WAS no obstruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
For Saturdays Sales.
LADIES' COATS AND CAPES.
Surprising values at from
seven dollars to fifteen dollars,
together with ten great lots OF
pOpular-priced garments.

Every pair guaranteed for ~ and wear.
Newest styles latest shapes, and lowest
prices IN Richmond:
Ladies' Button Shoes. fair stitched. patent
leather tips. made OF Dongoia KID
STOCK. Tor ..,..............-.-. 80. .Si.o.
We have had consigned TO us 90 pairs OF
Ladies' Wei Kid Button shoes. made
up in the latest styles shoes that
usually sell for 81. for N.25--C, ID, amp
+ widths.
We have Just received another large ship
ment OF the Ladies' Comet Button
and Lace Shoes made up In the latest
styles. regular price s.. We sell them
300 pairs Of Ladies' e. % Button and Lace
Shoes, hand welt. made OF Chrome
kid stock TO be closed ont for. -
Burt's 50 Hand-Sewed Shoes. IN all the
new cuts. A. b, G, ID, and F. lasts.
for ..:.....:...... .....'....-'.'.'.'.'.szW
Ladies' Felt Ovcrgaiters .l5c.
Boys Satin calf Lace Shoes. In all
shapes, Tor ................. s.-...-... .etlv
Boys Calf-Skin Lace Shoes. smooth
leather in-soles. for ................Sl5)
Ladies' Storm Rnbbers ................ DC
300 pairs OF Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Felt
House Slippers ................:..... Ovc>
Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Felt Nullifers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-07
Seventh District.


MADlSOE.
Madison Courthouse: Following IS the
official vote Of Madison county: Hay
memocraO, l.2A; Walker Republicam.
5S7. Hays majority, 657. Bryan, l,O&;
Mckinley, IA Bryan's majority, S65.
Eighth District.
LOUDCUN.
Ieeshurg: The fc+owing Is the official
return CT the vote - Loudoun county, as
canvassed yesterday.
Bryan. 2,7D; Mcs1A6ey, 1891; Levering.
&c: Palmer. 9. For Con- ress-Rixey. 2,7i3;
MCaull. 1867; Pancoast Prohlbiuon. l02;
Cowden, 9; W. G. c. Coleman Qndepend-
ent Republican,, Z.
Ninth District.
PULASKI.
Pulaski: The official vote OF Pulaski
county is: Mckinley, 1.4S9; Bryan. 1.l09;
Palmer, s: Lowering. 3; Matchett, l. For
Congress Walker. l.55l Williams. l,l5S
Total vote cast. 1856. 1t was the largest
ever known. Thrown out, 10.
Tenth District.
AUGUSTA.
staunton: The Electoral Board Of
Augusta met yesterday to canvass the
returns of Tuesdays election. Clerical
errors and technical informalities were
found in the returns from seventeen out
Of the thirty-fve precincts. but It Is be-
l,eved that the corrections TO be made
Monday. when the board meets again
viii not greatly change the vote as given
here.
AS the result OF yesterdays canvass, It