davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
The Makeup of Elizabeth city.

Elizabeth City, y. G.. April 29.-(Spe-
cial)-Fhe probable makeup of the
Elizabeth City baseball team this year
VIII be as Follows: Pitchers. Whitehurst.
Gwirkin. Fearing and Winder; catchers,
Dawson and Parsons; iniielders. san
ders, Little. Forrest and Roper; out
tielders. Stranghan. Spence and Old.
There are nineteen players IN the team.
Parsons will probably catch. and Little,
Forrest Sanders and Roper infleld ers,
and Old, Spence and Stranghan, out
helders. The exact positions 10 be play
ed nave not yet been positively decided
upon and It will no: be done until their
playing ability Is seen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Presidential Election OF 1ysa
(From the New York Times.)

VI rom the New York Times)
ln 1886 thsre was a small host of can-
u!dnies when /; became certain that
Washingtonwould not accent. Jefferson
came w!'h!n three votes of t!e:np Adj
ans Tor the Presidency. and thus was
elected Nice-President. Burr received
80 votes and George clinton Z. II is
noteworthy that II became Adams duty
10 announce his own election His term
proved rs rugged as his character. and.
though Washing on's two terms had
been generally accepted as a precedent.
there was powerful determination for
an exception Though the Constitution
st!ll provided that the vote should be
solely cast for PRESIDENT Charles G.
Plhckney Was now associated with Ad-
ans as candidate FOR Nica-President. and
Aaron Burr similarly named with Jeffer-
SON Events were destined 10 prove
shortly the weakness of such an under
standing. jefferson ard Burr each re-
csiVed as votes. Adams g. and Pinckney
g.. and thus the election was thrown
Into the House There ensucd that mem
orahla contest. where the Faderalists
supported Burr. if without his consent,
yet equally without his prohibition.
which terminated on the Seth ballot in
the choice of jeff
Pinckney, 1t may be said. was South
Carolinian of elegance and educate
who was sucessively Chief Justice, Sec
ietary Of State and of War. and for
many years the Pres!dent-General of the
Cincinnati He was UNPOPULAR on ac-
count OF strong British rroclivities.
Eiefore the heXt election an amend
ment was adopted declaring that persons
voted for for President ard Vice-Presi-
dent should be designated and chosen
separately.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

Sawyer. 10 to 1, won: Athensan, Q; Bran
bic Leaf g.. Time. 1:1els. =
second race. mile-Moylan. los, Per
Burst. 3. Time, III.
fhird race. Y mile-Loyalty, SO, Hig-
gins, to |. won; Tom Miles, 2; Liber-
atti. 8. Time. LII.
Fourth race. y mile-Strathret 1o5,
Terms to o, won; Crusader, 2; Sir
Wellington, 8. Time. I:15%.
Fifth race. Az furlongs-La Princess.
80. Asom; 10 to l. won; Grace Toffey, 2:
Sauara, 3. Time, 561s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

some Waldens colt. was scratched from
the capitol stakes event, and the .steeple-
chase was minus Hiawasse. In this
event occurred the second mishap OF
the meeting. when Gold Dollar, with
Green up, made cyclonic rush for
auditional laurels. lost his footing as
ne went over the last hurdle I'm the long
run ana threw his rider. Green was
Tor few seconds prone on his back ON
the turf. with the breath literally knock
eo out OF him. The horse, which had not
iahen upon him. was soon on his feet
ana the unfortunate jockey was quick
~ carried off and made as comfortn bIe
as possible. and is, beyond bad stun
ninE. not seriously hurt
FIRST race, furlongs-Tingc. log Rv-
ers, 0 to =, won: The Swain. 2; Hanweu
;. Time, LID As.
Second race, Az furlongs. selling
Sussler ITO, Littlefeld, 10 TO + won.
Eragalone, 2; Stanisaus, 8. Time
0:5S 3-5 i"e'
Third race. the Capitol stakes. mile
ltoundsman. III, Doggett, 9 to l. won.
Septour, .; Intermission, 3. Time
:i3 1-5. He'
Fourth race. mile-Brisk. 90 Hirsob
- TO D. won; Dutch Skater, .; Lodi. 2
Time, 1:44. o.
Fifth race. selling, steeplechase e,s
miies-Hellas. 144. Chandler. 3 to !. won:
lafayette, 2; May Blossom, ). Time
500. o. ''he'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNING

8
Summary: Earned Runs-,Norfolk. Q:
Roanoke, {. Two-base Hits-Langsford.
McFarlan. Gilroy. Base on Balls-Off
Chesboro. 4: Lipp. 4. Hit by Pitched
Ball-Ramp. Wild Pitch--Lipp. Struck
Out-By Gllroy, 3; Lipp. 2. Left on
Basas-Norfolk. {: Roanoke, 8. Double
Plays-Wentz, Langsford Turner;
Langsford, Wentz and Turner. Stolen
Bases-McFarlan Wentz, Ramp,
Thompson, Cockman. II. Tate. 3; Lipp.
Time-l:45. Umpire--Cline.
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Gilroy has already proven that he is
n valuable man.
The fielding of Lipp for the visitors
yesterday was quick and effective. With
the exception OF a little wildness he did
good work with his arm, too.
Wrigley did not put up his usual
game, though his work at the stick was
soul satisfying. He had two costly
errors to sleep on.
All of the home team, with one ex-
ception. increased their batting average
yesterday, Stephenson, McFarlan and
Langsford especially. y.
For the first time Mr.. Cllne's decisions
ldNeN 10 give eHtlfU Satisfaction. DeaV-
ing out of the question his close deci-
slons he was undoubtedly little off In
some of his balls and strikes on both
sides.
Owner O'Neill has another pitcher on
the string and he will probably be seen
In the box here before many days The,
team goes to Richmond to-day for
series OF three games with the Capital
City boys. They will play Petersburg
here on the 4th. 5th and 9th and Lynch
burg on the 9TH. Sth and 9th.
Weeks was released yesterday and his
destination is not yet known. 1t Is
said Roanoke will want him, but this
is not authenticated The boy has
many admirers in the Virginia League
and Will not have much difficulty, 1t is
thought. in signing with another team.
1t would surprise no one to see him in
the box pitching winning ball against
Norfolk before the season is over. 1t
would be just like Weeks. So far as his
release lis concerned. II seemed iusiiiia-
bic to the management which was dis
appointed In him. He did not come up
TO the standard they had a right to
expect of him. In fact. he did not earn
his salary, whatever may be his posi-
b!lties for future fine work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

BY the death In Paris of the Due de
Whence. at the age of 81. the dukedom
becomes extinct. and with 1.-THE family
OF de Caulaincourt in the male liris
The deceased was the son of Napoleon's
ambassador at the Court OF Russia
from 1907 to the beginning OF the French
invasion. faithful to imperiallst tradi-
tons. ne held. aloof from politics and
devoted himself to horse breeding until
the coup detat. when he became a Sena-
tor, but resigned in 1870.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Standing of National League clubs
Jumped ..Dad" CInrk's Delivery.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 29.-For three
brief innings to-day IL looked as though
the luckless New Works were going to
score their second, victory, but IN the
fourth the Philadelphia sluggers' Jumped
Dad Clark's delivery for IL total of four
teen bases, yielding six earned runs and,
as 1t turned out, the game. Attendance.
1858.
Score: r. Fl. T..
New York 80 $1,000 900 O-6 IL 8
Phila 80. ...3 0 0 6 0 1 . 0X-12 16 l
Batteries: Clark and Farrell; McGIll,
Taylor and Boyle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

WIN issue proclamation" said the
spanish commander, giving the rebels
10 uays 10 surrender" And If they
o mo.' surrender" inquired his Lieuten,
they won't, We'll be no worse off ~
we are now. will weT-Puek.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
THE CARD was POOR ONE.
Two Fnvorites, One Second Choice and
Two Long Shots Win.

Lexington. KY, April 29.--With the
exception of the second race. the card
to-day was remarkably poor one, being
made up of cheap inaidens and ordinary
two-yearolds. Nevertheless there wa
a good crowd, and the betting was only
moderate. Two favorites, one second
choice. and two long shots, got the
money.
FIRST race, y mile-Sir Alpine. SIS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
The "vnrsity" Team wins Easily

?, C'harlottesville. Va. April 29.-The
University of Virginia and 81 Jobn,s
College. Maryland. met here this mfr,
noon for the first time in a basebau
Score:
., $50 . 25321 2-ls 10 G
81; 1ohns .....6 0 OIL 500 0-12 - q
hatter!es: Lockett. Mcclure and Mar
small; Hillery and Maddox.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Pitcher Chamberlain weakening.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 29.-Chamberlain
pitched good ball for Cleveland to-day
until the sixth inning. but after that
weakened and Pittsburg had an easy
time In winning. Killen was In splendid
shape and his pitching, with Elys bat
ting. was the features of the game. At
tendance, $500
Score: r. H e
Pittsburg ...01OO 5x-9 10 o
Cleveland ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3 3
Batteries: Killen and Sugden; Cham
berlain and O'Conner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Stnndtng ot the CLIMBS.
THE PLAY IN DETAIL.
How the Game Was Won and Lost and
st the Features oft

aseball critics and
cranks who sat
through the agony
at the park Tuesday
and then witnessed
yesterdays game.
had they not known
better, would have
thought Norfolk had
bought her a new
team outright. The
contrast in the team
work for the two
games was so great
as to be positively
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Gold Dollar Loses His Footing In the Hur.
die Race and Throws His Jockey.
is CARRIED OFF THE FIELD STUNNED.
shakespenre, the Handsome waIdens
Colt, Scratched at the Benninr
fr"ck' and the stecple Chase Was
Minus of Miawasse-Thc Field
Though Not Heavy Is Attractive.
Washington. April 20, 1898.

L Bennings con-
tinued interest is
manifested in the
racing, and the
tenth day opened
u II d e + splendid
weather conditions
and an attendance
not below the aver
age for the meeting.
The field, though
not heavy, was at
1ractiVe. Shakes
peare II tho band
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Senators Playing in Luck.

Brooklyn, n. Y. April 29.-The league
season al Eastern Park was opened this
afternoon under clear sky Fifteen
thousand spectators were present, but
were disappointed over the defeat Of the
home team.
Score: r. TT u
Washington 02ll00OO-G . s
brooklyn %. % OIL OOO+ .
batteries: Mercer and McAuley; Har-
per, laub.' Gumbert and Owens.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
portsmon,n's Errors were Costly.

Lynchburg. Va. April % Boylan
pitched a great game against Ports
mouth to-day, allowing only four scat
tering hits. Lynchburg's fielding was
superb and Portsmouth's good, tn ugh
the few eros We're costly. McNamara's.
pitching was great. barring wildness In
town innings. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Big League Games To-Day.

Baltimore In Boston.
Washington In Brooklyn.
New York in Philadelphia,
Cincinnati In Cleveland
Pittsburg in Louisville.
st. Louis in Chicago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Rain Saved Richmond.

Petersburg. Va. April 29.-ro-dav's
game between Petersburg and Richmond
was called at the end of the first inning
on account of rain The score thnn
stood TO in favor of Petersburg
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
Dad" Clark, Of the Almost Defunct Giants,
Batted Very Freely by the Phlla's.
kILLEEA LETS CLEVELAND DOWN EASY.
The "scnators'' Meet Foutz's "Bride.
EroOms" in Their own Parlor, so
To Speak, and Mercer IN Not Very
Accommo dntinK as an Honorcd
Guest, Only Allowing Seven Hits.
Nntioun,Leneuo Cnues.

Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia. II; New York. q.
Washington, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
GllROY'sREAARgABLE plATE.SPLITTING
Yesterdays Games.
where .he Clubs play To-Day.

Norfolk in Richmond.
Roanoke In Portsmouth.
Lynchburg In Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

The news that President Cleveland
does not intend to interfere Is received
with great satisfaction at weyler's pal
ace.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30

R.H.E.
Atlanta .........0O2O 100000 % 3
Mobile ..........0 OF O10 o % ]
Batteries: Cross and Field; Hahn and
Lohbeck.
RHE
Columbus 1900 10000 OIL |
cunningham IL 90 0 o . x-4 Z y
Batteries aniels and Hunt; Adams
and Rappold.
R.H F..
Montgomery 30 90 OOO-3 6 6
New Orleans % 2 s o 0 o 4 x-12 16 2
Batteries: Bailey and Kehoe; Smith
and Gonding.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-30
I'm the Southern League.

per, naub, Gumbert and G!vens.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
Breckenridge Drew a Gun.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 3.-Col. w.
G. P. Breckenridge walked up to the
polls in precinct d at 2 o clock this
afternoon. A number of men who were
standing about the voting place cried :
Look at the political corpsel' Move
on, move on with your hearse there
Colonell'' 1.-The old bolter gets left
Pat T. Farnsworth, editor of local
silver paper, was on the opposite side OF
the street. He rushed across just as
Col. Breckenridge was asking the police
officer why he did not keep the crowd
back from the polls. The policeman
got mad and said that he was formerly
for Breckenridge, but he would not vote
for him because his name was under the
log cabin (the Republican device).
Just then Farnsworth said:
Eyes, Colonel, would vote for you :,
too, if your name was not under the
log cabin.
Breckenridge replied to Farnsworth;
"You have always pretended to be
my friend and promised to support me. ;
Farnsworth declared this to be untrue
and after several words were spoken by
each, the lie was passed, and Farms
worth attempted to strike Breckenridge,
and others rushed toward the buggy.
Breckenridge stood up in the vehicle
and drew a pistol. A number of per
sons saw the weapon and ran. The
friends of Breckenridge and Farnsworth
rushed in and prevented further hostil-
tiles. No arrests We're made.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
CHARGE OF CORRUPTION.
Hanna Sent Telegram Offering Forty
Thousand Dollars for the Elec-
toral Vote of Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2.-Mark Hanna
stands indicted by the Dallas county
grand jury for attempting to corrupt
the election in Texas by Offering money
for the purchase of the electoral vote of
this state.
The bill was found Saturday but has
not been turned into court as Judge
Clint has been absent from the city.
While the finding of the bill has not
been officially announced it has leaked
out of the jury room as fact.
The inquisition is still at work on the
Western Union Telegraph company to
make 1t furnish the kilograms asked for
on three different days during the
present week, and it is not unlikely that
other men in and out of Texas will be
caught in the net.
The telegram on which Hanna was
indicted contained an offer of $40, 900
for the electoral vote of this state. The
grand jury adjourned Saturday night
until after the election, but will recon
vene next Thursday.
1t is charged that certain kilograms
have passed between George Gould
John ID. Rockefeller and Mark Hanna
and Texas Republican and Populite
politicians, involving large offers OF
brides for the delivery of the electoral
vote of this state to Mckinley.
Charges are made of Republican
negotiations having been carried on
with Cyclone Davis, Milton Park
Harry Tracy and Marion Williams.
One of the kilograms demanded by
the grand jury is alleged to contain an
offer from George Gould and John D..
Rockefeller, the telegram having been
sent to Gen. G.. N. Huston. 1t is as
follows:
"You are authorized to offer $40 ,00C
for delivery of the Populist vote under
condition, and an additional 800, 900 il
Mckinley secures the electoral vote OF
Texas.
Another telegram demanded by the
grand jury was one said to have beer
sent by John Grant to Marcus A.
Hanna, Chicago, Ill. which reads:
Think can make deal. Parties
refuse $40, 900. Demand $50, 900. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. , Nov. 4-The
people here are wild over the reports
that the capital removal amendment
has been defeated Almost the entire
population is out on the streets, and
with band, banners and horns, they
are celebrating their great victory.
Returns from all parts of the state
show general gains for the Democratic
national and state tickets over 1892.
In some instances, notably Greene
County, the Republican majority of
1892 was wiped out by large Democratic
majorities.
Rails county in the north Jackson and
johnson counties i'll the west, Cole
county in the center, as well as Greene
county, already mentioned in the south
west, show Democratic gains and indi
cate the landslide in the state for Bryan
and Stephens.
Thirteen Democratic congressman,
including Hon. R. P. Bland, have been
elected in Missouri. Bartholdt is the
only one of the present ten Republicans
who has not been retired. He and
Pearce are elected.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday Chairman
Cook of the Democratic state committee
gave out the following:
There have been uniform Democratic
gains throughout the state over the
Democratic vote of 1892.
With probable Republican plurality
of IA 300 in st. Louis, the returns from
outside st. Louis, including Kansas
City and st. Joe, while far from COM
plete, show that Bryan's plurality is
go, 900.
This means plurality on the state
ticket of about 40 600.
All the state outside of the cities has
gone Democratic, electing the Demo
cratic congressman from the districts
outside of the cities.
A gain Of one Senator in st. Louis
makes the state senate Is to 10 in favor
of the Democrats.
In the house the Republicans will
have not more than 80 members. OF
these Is come from st. Louis.
On Joint ballot the Democratic ma
jority will not be less than SO.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
Two Staries Of Old Hickory.

General Armstrong, A ssistant
Commissioners of Indian Affairs
thinks that Andrew Jackson was
one of the greatest men this
country ever produced, and has a
number of stories which were told
him by his uncle, who was an
intimate friend of Old Hickory
One of them is very characteristic
of the man.
Lewis Cass, Secretary of War,
was over at the White House one
day with some important papers
for the President to sign, among
them being a court.martial find.
ings.
"Cass, what is thisgn inquired
jackson, as he was about TO write
his name to the document.
Tits a court-martial," answered
Cass.
What have to do with itfn
asked the President.
ut dismisses an officer from the
service, and the President must
sign such orders.r
Jackson toyed with the paper
and said, musingly: "Dismisses
MIN from the army, Ell. Why.n
drunkenness; getting drunk
and falling down on parade, or
something ofthat kind" answered
the Secretary.
"Who ordered the court T., asked
Jackson.
General Scott, answered Cass.
who is iti' inquired the Presi.
dent, with more interest.
inspector General K raun.n re.
Piled Cass.
"What!' shouted Jackson. "My
Old Trend Kraun! Cass. Just read
what l that paper says"
The Secretary read the usual
form otthe cOurt.martial sentence
IN such cases. The President
tnen took the paper and wrote
across the bottom, where he was
aOont to sign his name:
The within findings are dis.
approved, and Colonel Kraup is
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
~. arc purely VUEtt6UN' TO
Hoods Pills liable and beneficial. 2Sc.

suffering, offers the workingman a rev
SOUP bones, crusts and secondhand
clothing or dances for charity, thus
mocking and insulting its victims whiie
they suffer, groan and die upon the
cross beneath the crown of thorns.
Christ was crucitied between two
thieves. as though he was the greatest
rascal of the three, uplifted between
Heaven and earth as though he was
not fit for either world. So the WORK
ingman has been crucified for years
between two robbers of the people-the
tariff and the single gold standard.
When Christ was crucitied, his
murderers gambled for his clothing ana
divided it between them. So While
labor is being crucified the murderers
divide its clothing, as they gamble In
the necessities of life, rob the working
man and his family of decent clothing
and leave them in rags and tatters.
But as Christ dies upon the cross with
the crown of thorns upon his head
nature revolts at the sight and enters
its protest amid great Commissions III
splitting rocks, rending earth, bursting
graves and the darkened sun. so labor
has been crucihed by capital amid con
vulsions and protests in the way OF
strikes, riots, blood shedding and the
boycott. And today this whole land Is
convulsed from center to circumference
and is in the midst of political revolu-
ton and upheaval over the pending
election.
When Christ died upon the cross all
his enemies rejoiced over his death !.
But wait. On the morning of the third
day he rose in triumph from the dead
and overcame all his foes, and then
assembled up to Heaven and sat down
upon his throne in glory. So the cause
of labor has been crucified to death
amid the rejoicing of the money power
But wait 1t is rising from the dead.
1t is bursting the tomb and breaking the
barriers of death and will spoil the
powers of hell and ascend and sit down
upon the throne of its glory and possess
and enjoy its own again. Corporate
greed has pressed down upon the
brow of labor a crown of thorns and
crucihed it upon cross Of gold, but
| it will rise from the dead and live
again.
w. J. Bryan, the Christian gentle
man, the honest man, the American
patriot, the redeemer of labor, the
people s candidate for the presidency OF
these United States, will be elected by
the people, will overthrow the combined
forces of the gold power and restore tc
the people their long lost rights. May
Heaven bless and defend him, over
throw his enemies and help us all to dc
our duty. We want no crown of thorns
nor cross Of gold.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1896-11-07
eeived tonight it appears that the Demo
Gratis have nearly 20, 900 plurality in the
state on the electoral vote.
NORTH CAROLINA


RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. A. Clement
A. Marley, chairman state democratic
committee, says: Bryan has carried
this state by 20. 900. Silver congress
men are elected in the First, Third
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth districts. The Second and
Ninth are in doubt. The contest over
the governorship very close, with chan
ees favoring Watson. The Legislature
will probably be anti Democratic by a
small majority.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 4.-The Dem
ocrats have elected Kitchen for congress
over Settle; Republicans elect White
over Woodland, Populists carry First,
Third, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts; Eighth and Ninth in doubt, and
it may take official vote to decide. The
electoral vote still remains doubtful,
both parties claiming it.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Full returns
from sixty out of ninety six counties
show that Bryan has carried the state
by about 90, 900; also net Democratic
gain in the gubernatorial vote of 3 500.
Many of the counties to be heard from
are Republican and Taylor, Democrat,
for governor, will have reduced ma
jority, perhaps not exceeding 5 900, and
may run down lower. The Legislature
is Democratic, and has one negro mem
Der. Democrats have seven congress
men sure and may have elected Moon in
the Third district, giving them eight
Republicans claim the official count will
be required, to decide between Taylor
and Tillman, candidates for governor.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-The situation in
the Tenth congressional district is
practically unchanged Both Patterson
and Carmack claim their election upon
the face of final returns. Complete
returns from two counties, Fayette and
Upton, have yet to be heard from.