davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
fost served the following notice upon
the members OF the board:

fost served the following notice upon
the members OF the board:
Richmond, Va. November o, 1896.
Hon Charles T. O'Ferrall. Governor OF
virginia: j. T. Lawlcss Secretary OF
the Commonwealth: Morton Marye.
Auditor Of Public Accounts; Asher W.
Harman. Jr., Treasurer. and n. Tay-
Tor Scott Attorney-G and as
such Constituting the Board OF state
Canvassers OF Elections:
rake notice that I shall on Tuesday.
the 24th day Of November 1896. appear
before the Supreme Court OF Appeals
OF Virginia, at the courtroom OF said
court In Richmond. Va. at II O'clock
\. NJ. and present the petition for a
mandamus against you and each OF you.
as constituting the said Board OF Can
vassers. copy Of which petition is here
with served on you.
Respectfully. J. YOST.
Edgar Allan and James d. Brady.
Counsel for Petitioner.
EFFECT IN OTHER DISTRICTS.
There were similar irregularities in the
returns from almost every district I'm
the state. The entire Democratic vote
for congressman I'm Accomac was sent
In accredited TO William A. Jones'"
while the official ballot bore the name
gressman's Jones's vote. but ever this
large number was not sufficient to change
the result. In the same district Walter u
Tyler lost his Fredericksburg vote of 40g
because Of the fact that the returns were
sent In in the name of w. r. Tyler.
The Ninth District returns were IN
such irregular shape as to cut the vote
for General Walker and Judge Williams
all 10 pieces. The whole vote I'm Smith
county was thrown away. or rather
given-l429 10 Samuel W. Williams. and
1879 TO James A. Walker-instead Of l. f29
10 5. ". Williams. and 1919 10 j. \.
Walker. General Walker also lost the
following counties in the same way:
Bland. 414; Buchanan. $50: Giles. SO: and
the city OF Bristol 395 Judge Williams
lost 80 in Bland and O75 in Giles coun-
ty. General Walkers plurality. upon
which the certificate of election is award
ed TO him. is LIS.
The Board Of Canvassers finished the
inspection Of the returns from the con-
gressional districts shortly after
o'clock, and adjourned until 10 O'Clock
to-day, when it will go into the returns
Of the counties and cities for presidential
electors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
ALL PRINCETON OUT.
Every UNDERGRADUATE Makes ns
Nuch Noise ns Possible.

PRINCETON. y. j.. November 8.-All
princeton was out tonight. and celebrat-
ing in earnest. a baseball champion
ship and a football championship. both
I'm the same year has filled the under
graduates with enthusiasm. and every
one. from the greenest freshman 10 the
-ravest sophomore. felt himself in duty
hound tonight TO make as much noise
as possible IN honor OF the occasion.
Early In the afternoon the bulletin
hoard bore the notice Everybody get
,vood " and IT was not long before the
Arst load Of boxes and barrels arrived
al the old cannon. AS soon as II be-
came dusk. whole sections Of fences, to-
eethcr with ash-bOxes and other property
which IL was not convenient 20 get In
broad daylight. began to come In. BY
o'clock the pile had assumed mammoth
proportions. being over fifty feet In di-
arneter. and nearly as high
About this time pandemonium broke
loose. The bell In the Old North Tower
was kept constantly ringing, and shot
guns. revolver3. and firecrackers added
m the medley. while from the region OF
the new library b1ilding came the shrll
notes Of the steam whistles on the hoist
ine-engines. A brass band then came
on the campus. playing the Triangle
song" and the refrain was caught mp
bv over 100 voices. All the students
formed in line and marched about
the town. fifty OF them drawing a coach
decorated in orange and black, In which
were the victorious Tiger football team.
the champions Of 1876.
Al exactly 9 o'clock Captain Garret
Cochran applied the match 10 the big
nile OF wood. and in a few seconds
pillar OF flame shot upwards 10 the dis
tance of nearly i5) feet. So intense was
the heat that II set on fire the trees sur
rounding the quadrangle, making It ne
cessary to turn the hose on. While the
are burned. the students gathered about
the steps OF clio Hail. and each member
~ the team was dragged 10 the front
and cbeered Justify. and each one spoke
a few words. telling how Yale was de-
reated on Saturday. Alexander Moffatt.
Frank Moore. and "Scotty'' McMasters
also spoke and all declared that Yale
must be beaten again In 1897.
The hilarlty continued until late in the
night and the undergraduates worked OF
their exhuberance OF JOY by dancing about
the glowing heap az 1t continued to blaze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
FRANK SLAyIN DONE FOR.
He Quits In Fourth Round of Fight
with Armstrong.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Frank y.
Slavin, OF Australia. wound up his career
OF defeat In this country by quitting I'm
ths fourth round of his battle with Bob
Armstrong. Of Chicago, before the Union
Park Athletic Club tonight Armstrong
was by no means n star and If Slayen
had been a good second-rater ne could
have disposed OF the colored man. The
Australian has seen his best days, and
was by no means entitled 10 make the
demand hs did before he went on. Having
signed for a percentage, he was dlssatis-
fed with the house. and endeavOred To
back out Armstrong expressed himself
as ready to box.
After argument, some Of the Aus
tralan's friends induced him to stick 70
his agreement. and he entered the ring
at 1850. Armstrong having been waiting
for him there for nearly fifteen minutes
They shook hands at II 90 Armstrong
weighed lSj and Slavln 17S pounds. Sam
G. Austin was referee.
Round AFTER moments fddling
Slavin led with the left. but was stopped
and countered on the mouth Every
time Slavin tried TO land ne was stopped
by Armstrong; left. The colored man
put right on the body and loft on the
neck. and sent his man 10 the floor with
a right on the neck. Armstrong punched
the Australian right and left. and had
him against the ropes when the bell rang.
Round 2-ArmstrOng shot his long left
20 the jaw. and easily avoided Franks
awkward rushes. Armstrong rushed. and
forced Slavin against the ropes. punching
him. while the referee seemed unable TO
break the men. AZ last being separated.
they went at II hammer and tongs,
clinchlng all over the ring slavin landed
his right on the jaw. and both were in
distress when the bell rang
Round 3.-Slavin rushed but got one In
the neck from Armstrong; right Slavln
was groggy. but fought back gamely.
Armstrong swung right and left on the
jaw. and Frank clinched TO save himself.
Slavin then came in with a couple OF
hard rights on neck and jaw, and Arm
strong was groggy when the bell rang.
Round 4.-Armstrong opened with left
on the nose. bringing blood Slavin got in
a hard body blow. but a left on the neck
sent him 10 the floor. He got up. and
showed his left three times on the negro's
wind. Armstrong landed some terrific
punches and Slavn threw uD his hands
and quit. after two minutes and fifty-six
seconds.
VIRGINIA PUGILISTS FIGURE.
BALTIMORE. November 23.-Charles
Burns. Of Cincinnati knocked Frank
Wougo. Of Norfolk out In the third
round at the Empire Athletic Club to-
night James McCahe Of Richmond. got
the decision over Joe Butler Of Philadel-
phia, in a six-round go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
c. q o. AND TRAFFIC ASSN.
Rumor of Withdrawal of Nr. WaIk-
er Seems Not BnseIess.

er seems Not BnseIess.
NEW YORK. November 23.-The
Times tomorrow will say: 1.-THE rumor
that ". T. Walker. Jr., representative
OF the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago ana
ST. Louis, and Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad companies, Is about 10 be with
drawn from the Joint Traffic Association,
through President ingalls,, seems TO have
some foundation. Mr. Walkers place in
the association will be filed by some
other official Of Mr.. Ingallss system.
1T has been known for some time in
railroad circles that the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Big Four systems were in
close competition with the Southern rail-
road, formerly the Richmond and Dam
vile system the Louisville and Nash
Vile. the Southern Pacific. and r few
other lines. I'm the matter OF freight for
export and import.
"Mr Walker was formerly manager ot
the export and import business Of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST
Louis railroad and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Since Mr.. Walker gave up the
charge Of the export and import busi-
ness of the Ingalls, system, II is under
stood that this class OF business has
fallen off TO such an extent that Mr.. In
gals considers il necessary TO take inn
mediate steps 10 recover some Of it.
AT the Offices of the Joint Traffic Ac-
sOciation il was said to-day that nothing
had been heard there about the with
drawal Of Mr.. Walker"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
wEYLER WAITS STILL LONGER.
Puts or Until After Christmas Now
the Crushing OF Macco.


NEW YORK, November 23.-General
Weyier's statement that he will wait un-
iii after Christmas before he attempts 10
strike a death-biOw at the insurgents un-
der General Maceo In Pinar del Rio pro-
vince is regarded by Cubans here as an
admission that he can do nothing against
the Cubans In their present inyulnerabie
position.
''It is certainly a showing OF weakness"
said Delegate Palma to-day to a reporter
"and Il is probable that General Weyler
will now return 10 Habana. This action
OF General Weyler will not only affect his
prestige, but also hurt the Spanish cause,
for when Weyler took the field he SAID
he would defeat the forces Of General
Maceo. This he has failed to do. although
his men outnumbered those under Maceo
about three to one. as It Is said that
Maceo has under his command not more
than 5000 men, The official statement or
General Weyler, therefore, confirms the
claims Of the Cubans that his campaign
In Pinar del Rio has been a failure"
wEYLER RETURNS TO HABANA.
MADRID, November 23.-Many contra
dictory statements have been received re-
garding the intentions Of Captain-General
Weyler, who is leading the campaign
against Maceo in the province of Pinar
del Rio, Cuba 1t was stated some days
ago that the campaign had resulted in
failure and that General Weyler purposed
retiring to Habana. This was denied. and
later the statement was made that the
government had informed General Wey-
Ter that owing 70 questions of interna-
tional and domestic politics. IL would not
be eXpedient for him to return TO Habana
until he had won a decisive victory over
the rebels. On top of the conflicting
statements comes a dispatch to-day from
the Habana correspondent of the Impair
cial, who is generally well-informed,
stating without reserve that General Wey-
Ter will arrive in Habana this evening
from Pinar del Rio. Reliance is placed
upon the dispatch here, It being held that
If it were not true 1t could hardly have
nassal the cnnenr nf Hnhann-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

and IL was not expected he would at
tempt TO send his green-bag I'm until a con-
ference had been held with the combira-
tion which has fought his appointments
for year. The members or the city
Council realizing that they were whipped
10 a standstill took up the nominations
tonight and confirmed them all with one
exception.
The most important position filled to-
night was that Of City Collector. John
+. Partlett was named and confirmed lt
was the contest over this office. the most
important appointment In the gift OF the
Mayor, that lep up to the legal battle
which ended a few days ago IN the
Mayors favor.
The only name turned down by the
City Council tonight was that Of George
Schley for Food Inspector. He is Demo
crat. and the Republican majority have
determined TO continue the fight against
the Mayor on any and all nominations or
Democrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Kentucky CIaimed for Bryan.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November %
Chairman Sommers. Of the Democratic
Campaign Committee. tonight gave out
a statement IN which he claims that il
the State Canvas.ing Board counts the
ballots as east. Bryan will get twelve
out Of the thirteen electors OF Kentucky.
He says that In many precincts ballots
were stamped opposite the name Of the
fist electors only. and. according to the
election law Of Kentucky. these ballots
should be counted for those electors. and
NOT for the others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
New Testimony Coming In

II. w. Watkins. No. COS north Twelfth
street. employed by the Richmond and
Danviile company says For eight
months l have been laid up with rheu-
matism. and could not lift my hand TO
ny head, and wos rapidly falling away.
took small course OF To-Ka. the great
Mexican Blood Tonic. When ] began on
it I only weighed 40 pounds. Now | am
perfectly cured and have gained twenty
pounds In weight" Large, 81 bottle. PC.
Samples free. Office. No. 305 east Broad
street. "To-Ka" stamped in each genu-
inc bottle. Only sixteen more days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Don't Forget the Orphans.

MasOnIc Home OF Virginia,
East Richmond November q. 1896.
Charitably disposed persons Of all sects
and denominations will please remember
the Masonic orphans on Thanksgiving
Day A few pounds of sugar and coffee,
a bag or barrel OF -four. or anything you
can spare will help US wonderfully III
any cannot bSing or send their gifts 10
the Home. tky will please leave their
orders with Mr.. ID. j. Weisiger, at old
Dominion Steamship Conpanys office. or
Mr.. G. A. Nesbitt. at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. LUCY T. AGREE.
Matron Masonic Home OF Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Excursion to Norfolk Thnnksgiv-
inr-Day-Si.5O Round TrfD.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway will
sell tickets from Richmond 10 Norfolk
and return. on Thanksgiving (No-
vember 26th) for $50 a. NJ. train OF that
date. at rate Of $50 for round trip; tick
cts limited for return passage 10 day fol-
lowing. Special train will leave Norfolk
al 9:i5 r. NJ. November 18th. for the
accommodation Of excursionists who may
wish 10 return the same day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Cheap Rates 10 Norfolk for Thanks
giying-Day. Thursday, November
2U. 1876

The Norfolk and Western railway will
sell round-trip tickets 10 Norfolk for the
train leaving Byrd-Street Station 73O
y. NJ. November 18th. at $3.50. and Sl.50
for train leaving Byrd-Street Station at
A. NJ. November 18th. All tickets good
10 return until November q, 1896 For
tickets and full information apply at the
company's Office, No. S3S east Main street.
r.. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Irregular votes were cast In this dis
trict as follows: For Jacob Yost. In
Buckingham. l.212. For W. c. Womack
I'm Bath. g. For n. s.. George Tucker. in
Fluvanna. /. For II. ST. George Tucker
I'm Cumberland. l. For Harry Tucker. in
Fluvanna. l. For T. r. Cooke in Flu
wanna, .. For J. J. Bumgardner, in
Rockbridge, l. For NJ. W. Cole, in Rock
bridge /.
Floods majority over Yost 1,125.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
BALTIMORE COUNCIL SURPRISED.
Appointments from the Mayor-Aii
lint One Confirmed.

BALTIMORE, MD. November 3D.
Mayor Hooper surprised the politicians
by sending batch OF appointments to the
CIV Council for confirmation tonight.
Immediately after scoring his decisive
victory over the City Council through the
the decision Of the Maryland Court OF APP
peaIs last week, Mayor Hooper left town,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Things Looking Up In Newport

There is a growing demand for cheap
lots in Newport News. Rents are so high
that every one who can DO 50 Is trying 10
buy a lot OF his own and build him a
house 10 live in Powell Brothers & King
are selling three hundred good and cheap
lots They will all 20 of at public auction
al 10 A. VI. on the sth Of December, ex-
cept those that are sold between this and
that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

THE SOCIALIST VOTE.

The Socialist ticket received the fol-
lowing votes which are counted in the
aggregate given above: Accomac. 1: Al
bemarle. 2: Amelia. I: Amherst. 6: Au-
eusta. .; Bedford ?: Brunswick. 3: Buck
ingham. .. Campbell. ?, Caroline. y;
Charlotte s; Chesterfield. !. Fairfax. l.;
Fauouler. 2: Floyd, l; Fluyanna, 1; Gou-
cester. 4: Halifax. 1; Hanover. 4; Henri
CO.. 8: Highland. !; Isle OF Wight. Z;
James city. l: Lancaster. 3; Montgomery.
1: Nansemond. 2; Norfolk county 4:
Northampton. l. PAGE. 2; Patrick. l.;
prince George T. Pula-ki. 1: Roanoke
county. /: Russell. /: Scott 1; smyth.
4; Wythe, 4. Wise /; westmoreland
1. Alexandria. 4: Fredericksburg 3; Man
chester. /: Norfolk. g Petersburg. p;
portsmouth. /; Roanoke. g. Richmond
8; s,aunton. !; Winchester. 1; Newport
News. l. Total. Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Grille Work.

will give you the finest designs and
prices for GrIlles-in Wood. Iron. or
Brass-carved or plain.
have the only perfect blind. IL acts
for shade, as well as blind.
@. W. PARSONS.
corner Fifth and Canal streets,
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Totals ...............7lN HOP 453 7is
Irregular votes were cast in this district
as follows:
For John Hampton Hoge, In Mont
gomery. 81; for J. IL. Hoge, In Roanoke
county, &C.
Oteys majority over Radford, 5,is9
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Totals ...... ......... Is 800 l5OU
IRE guar votes in the district:
Samuel w. Williams-Bland. 53l; Giles.
1915: Smyth. 42J. Total 3035.
James a. Walker-Bland. 474; Buchanan.
GS9; Giles. SO; Smyth. 1.579; Bristol. S95.
Total. 3.9T.
J. a. Walker over S. w. Williams 1l6s;
Walker over Williams Counting alb,
2,0sO.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Totals ............f7447 1325O 3jS 2lS
Irregular votes Aere cast In this district
as follows: For j. f. Forsyth. I'm Abe
marie, 10; for Samuel Harnsberger, in
Greene. !.
Hays majority over Walker, 4,l97.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Mr.. Samuel s. Rosendorf. Richmond, Va.

Mr. Samuel s. Rosendorf Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir.-The exclusive privilege OF
selling score-cards az the Thanksgiving
game was sold 10 Mr.. r. a. Ezekiel; but,
by an arrangement between you and him
you are 10 have that privilege. and no
one else shall be allowed with score
cards on the grounds the day OF the
game.
Yours truly
LEWIS c. WILLIAMS,
Manager University of Virginia Football
Team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Go to Hear

DR. Lorrimer, of Boston. at the First
Baptist church Monday evening, Noyem-
Der 3oth. Tickets at he door.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

The No. OF the Dlspatch's new phone
IS 1858. Patrons will please note this.
The old phone No. is LIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Sixteen More DAYS.

The business Of the Mexican Medicine
Company on Saturday and Monday went
beyond all calculation. To mentlc1 the
number Of bottles sold IN those tw) days
alone would only stagger the irTg trade
of this city, and cause them 10 stop won
derlng why bus ness with them is not
little brieker. To-Ka, the great Mexlcas
Blood Tonic Is Il thing OF merit and
merit Is generally rewarded. For siN'e15
more days To-Ka win be sold az the ad-
vertised price, 25c. Secure j sr.all supply
at once.
MEXICAN MEDICINE COMPANY.
305 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

X. l.. Christian & Co.'S Celebrnted
Home-M Made Mincemeats and Plum-Pud-
ding for Thanks giving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

COUGHs AND coLDs-Thoso who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, ETC., should
try BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs Sold only In
boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Use Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment."
The Best on Earth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
THE VOTE OF EACH DISTRICT.

Showing what the Candidates Re-
cetved I'm Every County.
In the tables that follow the detailed
congressional vote OF the State is given,
showing what each candidate received IN
each county and city. the scattering votes.
and the pluralities in the respective dis
tricts
FIRST DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

IOtdlh ...s. ..s.s. ......lZ,oSt iV,-io Dol
Sydney y. Epcs's plurality over r. Il.
Thorp. 2.GZl. In the city OF Petersburg
there were a number OF irregular votes
cast. there being about twenty-five per-
sons voted for for Congress.
I,rL.rtI f,TcrDTrT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Total. ......... =. 12,227 10,33S 2ll 81
Irregular votes were cast as follows;
For William a. Jones I'm Accomac. 3,ZyS;
for Hogue in Caroline, /: for w. b. Tyler,
i'm Fredericksburg 409; for +. j. Winder,
in Middlesex, 5; for y. B. Chandler. IN
Spotsylyania 10.
W A. Jones's majority over Walter B.
Tyler, lSS9.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Stop Thief.

That cough is thief that is stealing
your health and .ife. DIR. David's Cough
Syrup. OF Pure Pine-Tar. Horehound, and
Wild Cherry. win stop II at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
See Thot You Take
The Dispatch'z New Phone.

DR.. Davld's Iodo Ferrated sarsaparilla,
'The Blood-Puriher."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Cough No More.

but take Or. Davids Cough Syrup. "The
Best on Earth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

New Nuts OF ali kinds. Imported and
California Rasins at Il. l.. Christian n
Co.'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. November 23.-
lclnuMlFo east for Virginia and North
O1'0' Carolina: Partly cloudy wes-
ther. and possibly showers in the
early morning; generally fair TUESDAY
AFTERNOON; warmer; northessterly winds.
becoming southerly.
T.rE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and warmer. becoming cloudy
at night.
State of Thermometer
A. .N..........--.-... LAX
A. M..............'''''''' 1919
I2 49,. .''...-'''''''''-''''''''''@ %
z T. M...............-s &C
s p. Nj. M..................... ..........-.....-.--.oe
~ Night. t................. ...s.s0c
Mean Temperature. -. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Annual Ricbmond and Nor
folk Admitted.
PHILADELPHIA. November D-Ihe
Atlantic League held Its annual meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Total ........ ....... 15.7S9 1880 1855 ~
w. a. Youngs majority over r. A.
Wise, 2.399.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

Totals ......17.030 13114 12S . 4
For J. II. Pancoast. in Louisa. u
RiXey's majority over McCaull. 1916.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
- - 1N THE cAsr.

THO Fw relied upon by the board 10
.f their action IN this matter was
IT'D AHinc 1888. l2ifh Massachusetts. 2S2:
american ana English Encyc opedia Of
Volume o. Paine on Elections:
ranvafscrs or county canvassers.
.A.i statutory authority, cannot
.l TOP ihe same person votes returned
been cast for a person having
-AH.iIau name and q person having
INITIAL letter 20 indicate his Christian
aor can such board bear evidence
ine returns Themselves 70 show
.a'h persons are one and the same"
action on the part OF the board
t-'' ihe certificate Of election as con-
=, Aan Tor ihe Tenth District to Hon.
~ Flood tho figures being: Flood.
D. lost He22: jacob Yost iZ72;
plurality llZ. HID the Buck
~ vote been put down IN the }.
column Yost would have been de-
''' elected by i4f piura ity.
TO APPLY FOR A MANDAMus.
~n As4g @l.er this counsel for Mr.