davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-24
BRIGHTON BEACH SPORT.
No Stake Races, But All the Events
Well Filled

Well Filled.
New York, Aug. 23.-Lowering weather
kept the attendance much lower than usual
at Brighton Beach today, but still there
was good crowd in attendance. There
We're no stakes on the card, but the six
events were well filled, and the handicap.
at 4 mile and a sixteenth, was particularly
good from start 70 finish, the entire field
of seven fighting for the mastery nearly all
the way.
Tom Cromwell won by a short head
from Peep-o'-Day, who beat the favorite
only by a few inches in the fast time of
1:47, a new record for the track and
distance.
Rensselaer, was conceding big Iu1nps of
weight to all his opponents, and his per-
Torrance was a splendid one. SUM
maries;
Firstrace-AIile and e-sixteenth. Pass
over, 102, Martin, to /, Won; Rotter-
dam, 1O2, Wilhite, 4 to l, second; Dorian,
116, McCafferty, 6 to L, third. Tine,
1:4S IL.
Second race-Six furlongs Benares,
1O2, White, 6 to 8, won; Glenoine, 1O2,
Barrett, to 2, second; Briar Hill, 90,
Clawson, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:15 IL.
Third race-Five furlongs. Trolley, 100
Clayton, even, Won; Takannissee, 106,
Martin, 3 to /, second; City, 1o6,
Thorpe, 5 to 1 third. Time, 02.
Fourth race Mile and sixteen
Tom Cromwell, 10, Simms, 6 to l, won;
Peep-O-Day, 112, Scherer, Z to /, sec
ord; Rensselaer,, ia, Thorpe, II to 8,
third. Time, LAT.
Fifth race--Fiye furlongs. Salabar, ia,
Doggett, to 1, won: Fonsavannat, I04,
Martin, 3 to 1, second Isabey, 1I0,
Scherer, to 10, third. Time, 1902.
Sixth race-One milo. Leedsville, 101,
Martin. l6 to ., won; Ameer, Ill, Lewis,
to 1, second; Manassas, 90, Clawson,
s to 8, third. Time, 1:42 3-4
The times., 1897-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Opening of the New England Season
at ReadvilIe Track.

Boston, Aug. 23.-The camp OF the grand
circuit followers was alive with interest
today at the Readville track, where the
first day of their meeting in the New
England States Commenced.
In the EOS pace, Guinette. on the
strength of the Murphy money from Chi
cago, was strong favOrite before the
start. Bumps got the pole or the first
turn, and while he and Guinette raced off
III the lead together, the latter could not
head the son of Baron Wilkes.
The same TWO raced off the seCvud heat.
but turning into the stretch both were
beaten ard Planet, coming up from the
rear, outstepped both favorites.
Planet oid the same thing in the third
heat, but the judges. and none Others. saw
the finish with Heir-at-Law in the lead.
Guihette won by a good head and neck
IN the fourth. Darkness then compelled a
postpoGement.
The track was heavy Summaries:
Foals of 1895, trotting, purse 81 900.
Jdnie T., Won; Miss Duke, second: Lady
Geraldine, third Prince otto, fourth: Sister
Euphrasia, diStanced Time, 2-24I-I;
2:22 1-2: 2.241 IA
2:3O class, trotting, purse $4,000:
The Abbott. b. G., by ChineS-Nettie
King tGeers) .................... L
Georgena ...--.'...-'....-........ 5
Morale. .-....-.-.----........... l3 8 2
Pastoral, Nancy, Prince of India, Rene,
W. {. Williams, Paddy D &. Town Lady, Ed.
Locke, Lightmoon, Jib Albert and Celebrate
also ran.
Time Plaza; 2:13; 2.141-4.
eos class, pacing, purse $4,000; UNI
finished:
Heir-at-f.aw, blk. s., Mambrino
King tGeers) ....-......... 3 2 I q
PlaaeS ....................
Guinette Observation-Disclosures. 2 u
Bumps, Spnxetta, Lautana and Alham-
bra also ran.
Time -2;o7 ii; 2:O4 81; 2:O7 3s
2:07 Ia.
The times., 1897-08-24
Harlem Summaries.

Chicago, Aug. % -Today's results al
Harlem
First race Five and onehalf furIones.
Depending, 70 1, Won; Ii Hung Chang,
second; Raymond F, third Tine, ITO
Second race--One mile Tradition. s to
5, Won; Little Music. second; Ovation, third
Time, 1:42
Third race Five furlOngs Cuba Free,
10 TO 1, won; Miss c, second; Brightie s,
third Time. -O3I-4
Fourth stce-One and three-sixteenths
miles. NnnrOd, II to 20. won: Eranoleus,
second; Maudolna, third. Tine. 200 1-2
Fifth race-SiX furlougs Col. Gay, 10
TO l, won; Diggs, second; Ursula, third
Time, III IL.
Sixth race-One mile Mile NJ, 10
70 /, won; Bellevile, second; Travis, third
Time, 1.i3-
The times., 1897-08-24

Earned runs-New York, 3; Cleveland, 4.
Two-base hits-Powen. Three-hase hits
Gleason. Sacrifice hit-Pickering Stolen
bases-Burk kett, McKean, Childs, Pickering,
Van Haltren, McCreery, Davis, ,. First
Dase on balls-Off Meekin, 4: Off Powell,
8; off Young, =. Struck out-Bv Meekin
:; by Powell, 4. Left on bases-New
York, s; Cleveland, 10. Double play-Zirn-
mer and Mexican. Wild pitches-Meekin,
?; Young, 1. Time Of game hours
and 20 minutes. Umpires-MessrS. EmsIie
and Carpenter. Attendance, = 900.
The times., 1897-08-24
Young Heyden an Umpire.

President n. E. Young has started young
Heyden Of this city in the urnpirtng busi-
ness President Barrows, OF the Atlantic
League, telegraphed Mr.. Young for a man.
and Uncle Nick" sent Mr. Heyden TO that
official The presidene of the National
League gave the young man come good
advice yesterday Aided by it and is
ability TO handle the indicator, he should
make first-class man.
The times., 1897-08-24

Two-base hits -Tenney, Allen Stafford,
Nance. Three base nit = II hamilton. Home
runs Duffy 2. Sacrifice hits-Allen 2, w.
Clark. Stolen bases Collins, Wagner.
ia Ses on balls OFF Lewis, 3; off Clark, 3.
Struck out-By Lewis, /; by Clark, /.
Double play Lowe. Allen and Tenney.
Umpire Mr.. Mcdonald. Attendance g.
200. Timeof game . hours and minutes.
The times., 1897-08-24
schade in South Carolina.

Greenwood, s. O.. Aug. 23.- Fred. schade,
the well-known bicycle rider, arrived in
town this evening from Petersburg, Va.
Schade will ride during the two-days' meet
OF the Greenwood WheeIman Association,
which will begin tomorrow. All the promi-
nent amateur riders from nearly every
Southern State are entered.
The times., 1897-08-24
Billie Peyton After Nick Burley.

billie Feyton, the well-known local pugfl.
ist, is ready to meet Nick Burley. His
friends are ready Go back the black thun-
derbolt, and there is likelihood that a
match can be arranged Peyton will have
q friendly go of four rounds with Tobe
Parker tonight at a picnic at Fort Reno.
The times., 1897-08-24
Saturday and Sunday Excursions
to the Country,

The B. & O. r. R. has placed on sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, to be sold
every Saturday and Sunday during the
summer season, valid for return until fol-
lowing Mon day, from Washington to points
on the Washington Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and points on the Net
ropolitan Branch and main line as far
as Frederick and Charlestown, w. Va
my25-tu,th till aust
The times., 1897-08-24

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 5.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, o; Pittsburg, s.
Home run--E. Smith. Three base hit
Davis Two-base hits Anderson, =; Ely,
La Chance, Merritt. Stolen bases-A.
Smith, Jones, 2; Griffin, 9. Sacrifice
hits -Shindle, Shoch. First base on balls
OFF Hawley, 3; off Payne,1 Struck out
By Hawley, 1 by Payne,4. Double plays
Shoch Snd La Chance; A. Smith and La
Chance, Wild pitches -Hawiey,1 /; Payne
l. Time OF game hours. Umpire
Mr.. Hurst.
Rain began TO fall shortly after the first
inning Of the second game and continued
TO the close, the umpire calling the game
in the seventh. Hurst was knocked sense
less by foul tip from Donovan's bat in
the fifth, and, according to a doctor, had
narrow escape, the mask alone saving
him. Score:
The times., 1897-08-24
Philadelphia Wants Ewing.

Cincinnati, Aug. 23 1t is announced
from Philadelphia that Captain Buck Ewing
is wanted by stockholders there TO manage
the Philiies next year. Ewing says he
will not consider the proposition until the
present season closes.
The times., 1897-08-24

tTst base on errors Brooklyn ! Pitts
burg /. Left on bases Brooklyn /, Pitts
burg 8. Two-base hit-Anderson. Stolen
bases Jones 2, A. Smith 2, Brodie, Davis
Sacrifice hit-Ely. First base on balIs-
Off Kennedy 4, off Hughey 3. Struck out
By Kennedy 4, Hughey 4. Passed ball
a. Smith. Wild pitches-Hughey l, Ken
nedy /. Umpire Mr. Hurst Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-I,5 SIG.
The times., 1897-08-24
BRIDEGRooMs CAPTURE BOTH.
Ihey Take Two Games From the
Smoky City Pirates.

brooklyn,N n. Y, A ug. "a. .-Inthe BROOKLYN
Plttsburg games today the home team
took both. After the third inning of the
flrst game Hawley was an easy mark and
especially in the eighth, when the home
team punched four singles and two doubles,
with base on balls, netting four runs
Sc0ra.
The times., 1897-08-24
THE GIANTS WIN OUT.
Rail- Comes at an Opportune Time
for Them.

New York, Aug. 23.-For five innings
IL looked like a walkover for the Cleve-
lands, and then rain began falling. Powell,
who had been very effective, lost control
in the sixth, and the New Yorks tied the
score. In the seventh Meekin could not
get the ball over, and the visitors scored
twice. Young let in the winning run with
fearfully wild pitch. Then UmpiIe
Enslie called the game, at the end of
the seventh inning. Score:
The times., 1897-08-24
WITHOUT A RIVAL,
RAMS AoRN mn
past BTookland.
past Brookland.

to 1, won; Dominica, second; Peggy, third.
Tim-, 1,,}2 4.
SIKH rdce-Seven furlOngs- Mertie Reed,
? TO 1, won; Calculator, second; valesco,
third. Time, 1872 IA.
The times., 1897-08-24
GAMES YESTERDAY.

BostCD, 4; Louisville, First
game.
Boston, 8; Louisville, 3-Second
game.
New York, 6; Cleveland, z.
Brooklyn, L.; Pittsburg, 6-First
game.
Brooklyn, i; Pittsburg, o-Second
game.
shington Rain.
agC-3altimOre-Ra
st. Luuis-PhiIadelphia Rain.
The times., 1897-08-24
Off DAY FOR THE SENATORS
The Game Postponed on Account
of Wet Grounds.
NO DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY

This Being the First Trip of the
Cincinnatis the Team Can Only
Play One Game Each Day-Re-
leased Players Have Received
Oncrs-Providence Wants Two.
The times., 1897-08-24
A Wonderfui Medicine
BEEEGs;HAMS BEEEs;1A

FOR BILIOUS an ---------.such as Md
and Pain In the stomach, Sick Headache, GiddI-
ness. Fullness and Swelling afts- meals, Dizzt-
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills. FIushiags Of
Heat, Loss of fAppetits, Shortness OF Breath, Cos
uyeness, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep,
Frightful Dreams, and ali Nervous and Tremb-
ling Sensations. &C.. when these symr:ouns arc
causeS py constipation, a5 most OF them ara
The FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWe9Ts
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every surerer Ia
earnestly invited to try one Box OF these Pills
and they Will be acknowledged to bs
The times., 1897-08-24

mt-NaEner. First base on balls Off
Hill, 3; off Nichols, 3. Hit by pitcher
Nichols, /. Struck out-By Nichols, Z; by
Hill, ?. Double play-Allen. Lowe and
Tenney. Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Second game:
The times., 1897-08-24

chine, third. Time, LOO 81
Second race-One mile. say On, 5 to
1, won; Stanza, second; Rampant, third
Time, 1:47 3 4.
Third racs-one and a sixteenth miles.
Ondague, even, won; E. p. c., second;
Elkin, third. Time, Isl 81
Fourth race-six furlongs. George, c..
IS to 5, won; Kris Kingle, second; Vase,
tlird. Time, Ell 1-2.
The times., 1897-08-24
TWO MORE FOR THE BosroNs.
They Have Little Difficulty With
the kentucky Colonels.

NLIN INUt tuthF NUINItIHs
Boston, Aug. .23.-Boston took both games
from Louisville today without much
trouble. The first was lost by Louis
ville's poor fielding.
The second was pounded out with the
ash The features were the hitting OF
duffy and Collins and the fielding Of
Clark. Score:
The times., 1897-08-24
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAW,s PILLS, taken as directed
viii quickly restt-e Females tocomplete health
They promptly remove distractions or trrszu
Iaritie2 .if the evafen Fora
The times., 1897-08-24
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
CIevelnod at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-08-24
ATIANrcs STILL WINNING.

Take Two From the lie Droits and
Play a Fourteen-Inning Tie.
The AtIantics are winning game after
game. They are lot of lively youngsters
and play bah all the time They know All
The times., 1897-08-24
Eastern League Games.

At Providence
Providence ....... 0o0ooo02
Syracuse ............. 90 3O11O0 0x-o
Hits-Frovidence, 4; Syracuse, IL Er-
rors- Providence, 1; Syracuse, 3. Batteries
Hodson and Dixon; Mullarky and Ryan
At Buffalo
Buffalo ......... 1213 31110x x-1u
Scranton ........ O0O0O1-
Hits Buffalo, IL; Scranton, =. Er.
rors- Buffalo, 1; Scranton, 8. Batteries
Cray ard Smith; johnson and Boyd.
At Wilkesbarre-
Wlkesbrre ....... 00o000-1
Toronto ........ 2001Ox-3
Hits Wflkesbarre, Z; Toronto, 8. Err
rs-WiikesbaIre, 8; Toronto, / Bat
teries Keenan, and Gondiing; Dineen and
Casey.
The times., 1897-08-24
Bad Day for Newport Bookies.

Cincinnati, Aug, rThree
vori,es and twS ni2yed
won today. SnI
First raec-Five IS
to Z. won. May IeiiiyRer, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

By I o'clock not to exceed 20 per cent
of the total voters registered had voted.
During the afternoon the same lethar-
gy was maintained and by o'clock
only about so per cent of the voters
had deposited their ballots. There was
a great deal of scratching and all fore
casts of the result were the merest
guess work. The Democrats claimed
about 45 per centsof the total vote cast
for the heads of the ticket, leaving the
balance to be divided among the Re
publicans, nOn-partisans, POpulistS and
Social Labor party. There was a great
deal of scratching in favor of Clark
and quite a general impression pre-
vailed that the race was between him
and Dale and that Clark had devel-
Oped more strength than was expected.
Doremus was not supposed to be in it
to any great extent, but Lawrence, the
PopuIist. polIed heavier than many an
tiCipated
Carriages were not employed to any
great degree and the Republicans
seemed to have a monopoly on those
brought into requisitiOn. The nom
partfsans had a few SNOWY equipages
decorated with flags and notices in
dicatinS that the non artisans were
the people. A few musical aggrega-
tons in the form of brass bands oc-
casionally blared forth. which wae
about the only indication that any
thing out of the ordinary was going g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
and a majority of each branch of the
general assembly.


general assembly.
GEORGE K. NASH, Chairman.
At Il o'clock Chairman McConville
made the following statement to the
Associated Press:
Columbus, O., Nov. FL claim the
legislature as Democratic by a safe
majority in both branches, and the
entire state Democratic ticket is elected
by good plurality.
HANNA CLAIMS IT.
Cleveland, O., Nov. AT o'clock
this morning Senator Hanna claimed a
majority of the legislature on joint
ballot OF the result he said:
I am not surprised that the result
Of the election has been a victory for
the Republican party l have con-
fdently believed from the beginning to
the end that the people of Ohio would
see no reason to alter the verdict they
returned SO emphatically one year ago
and was certain on the other hand
that they would see many reasons why
they should endorse their own decision.
The majority given to the state ticket
is marked evidence of the apprecia-
ton the Republicans of the state feel
for Governor Bushnell's capable adj
ministration of state affairs. The eff
fects of Ohio's decision will be in my
opinion a confirmation of the decision
of the nation on the issue of the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to /.
There is in this result so far as L
can see, no encouragement for the con-
tinuance of that agitation as a politi-
cal issue.
1T is a full and unqualified en-
dorsement of the national administra-
ton and vote of confidence in Presi-
dent Mckinley"
Cleveland, O., Nov. AT a. m.
Colonel Dicks says the Republicans
have elected IS members of the house
and II members of the senate. He
comedies 46 representatives and Is
senators. Five representatives and
three senators are still in doubt
The Republicans, he says, have a
majority of three on joint ballot and
will probably increase that to seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

masses was a conglomeration of people
OF all parties. At the beginning of the
show of pictures of the faces of candi-
dates on the screens, cheers greeted all
of them. The Democratic candidates
seemed to have the most adherents, or
they had the most lung power, at any
rate. They cheered their man with an
astonishing vigor. Low was not much
behind. There was a curious kind of
cheer for George at all the screens.
The headquarters of Robert A Van
Wyck, at the Bartholdi ho;Rl, was the
to indicate a sweeping Tammany vic
tory. A score or hore of people were
nthe rooms when the returns were
being received and they cheered Justify.
But It was a feast without the host.
Mayor Elect Van Wyck did not appear
at the headquarters at any time during
the night. He left the headquarters at
D. M, going to police headquarters
with Former Mayor Hugh J. Grant,
where he entered a private SOON in the
Office of the boiler inspector. He stayed
there until O'Clock, receiving returns.
He then left, presumably for the Muir
ray Hill hotel
Lemuel E. Quigg of the city and coun-
ty committees, went sadly UP the stairs
of the Fifth Avenue hotel, leading to
the state headquarters parlors, at $50,
and looked in through the door Then
he turned and walked out again.
what do you think the outcome will
be?" was asked of him.
at seems to be all outgo," he replied,
with an effort to smile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
NATTER OF SENTIMENT.
ELECTION NIGHT.
How the News Was Received By the
Wild Crowd.

New York, Nov. 2.-The attraction of
the newspaper bulletin boards for the
crowds was not a whit less than it was
last year at the presidential election.
The streets in front of the bulletins
were damned with people. With very
few exceptions. every morning and
evening paper in the city had bulletin
boards in front Of its office. while some
had them at branches. Some had two
and three big white sheets stretched in
front of their buildings. displaying
either election figures or photographs
of the candidates. From the Gouth side
of Nassau street to the park in front of
the city hall there were but two lanes
in the enormous mass of people. and
these lanes were just wide enough for
one man to get through
There was showing and much grurnb-
ling and many bad words, but in gen
eral, the crowd was good tempered. The
crowd ran more to noise than last wear.
There were more horns blowing than is
usual on an election light, and at times
it seemed like New Years eve. when
Trinity chimes are drowned by the horn
blowing
There was much noise made by the
promenading Of crowds of men and
boys.
In front of each white sheet was a.
dense mass of people. Each of these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03

At the hour of going to press this
morning the complete returns make it
reasonably certain that John Clark has
been elected mayor of this city by
plurality remarkable chiefly for the ex-
ceedingly small advantage over Mr..
Dale, and the official count may have
to be relied upon to confirm fully these
exact figures.
The balance Of the Democratic city
ticket is elected with the possible ex-
ception of Mrs. La Barthe, the candi-
date for auditor.
The city council will stand, Non
partisans, 8 Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, the Democrats having a major
ity.
The names of the councilmen are:
First Precinct-E. NJ. Weller, Demo-
crat; John Siddoway, Democrat;
George Buckle, Republican.
Second Precinct-E. H. Callister, Re
publican and Non-partisan; Henry
Wallace, Democrat and Non-partisan;
John Allen, Democrat.
Third Precinct-Arthur Barnes, Dem
ocrat; F. S. Fernstrom, Democrat; Ar
thur Margetts, Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
IN THE STATE.
Democrat Elected For Supreme Judge
Legislature Probably Democratic.

Legislature Probably Democratic.
New York, Nov. Rain which pre-
vailed over the state had the effect
of keeping back many of the country
voters all over the state. The result
is apparent in the reduced majorities
given in concededly Republican dis
tricts to William j. Wallace, the Re
publican nominee for chief judge of
the court of appeals, as compared with
the pluralities by which the same dis
tricts were carried last year.
In many districts the pluralities of
a year ago are reduced nearly one-half
and in few that have been reported
is the falling off less than Is per
cent. COnceding to Judge Parker,
Democrat, a majority of 100000 in
Greater New York, it is probable that
he has won in the state. The returns
for aSsemblymen are entirely lacking
in the greater New York districts ow-
ing to the large number of candidates
whose votes must be counted before
the assembly nominees are reached,
and the results here will probably not
be known until tomorrow.
Outside of Greater New York, with
10 districts to be heard from, dis
patches to the Associated Press show
the election of 81 Republicans and u
Democrats. This it is believed in
sures the continuance of Republican
control of the assembly, whatever may
be the result in Greater New York
districts. AT II o'clock Republican
State Chairman Hackett declared that
from dispatches received from assem-
bly, districts over the state the Re-
publicans had working majority in
the assembly.
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC.
The indications are that the Demo-
Gratis have a small majority of the
state assembly. In the. greater city it
is estimated from very meager returns
that the representations will be 81 Dem
ocrats and 10 Republicans, While in the
upper part Of the state there are said
to have been changes from Republi-
cans to Democrats in 20 districts. In
the last assembly the Republicans had
a majority of IS. Conceding all that is
claimed by the Democrats the next
house will have ten Democratic major
ity. State senators were not elected
this year. Other estimates gave a Re-
publican majority in the assembly of
three.
PARKER'S GREAT PLURALITY.
The following is the grand total Of
the votes received by the two leading
candidates for chief judge of the court
of appeals in the Greater New York
territory, complete returns having been
received from all the assembly dis
tricts:
Wallace (Rep.), 1912; Parker
Oem.), 2S2967. Parker's plurality over
Wallace 14S,195
DEMOCRATIC MAYORS ELECTED.
Binghampton, N. Y, Nov. Jerome
NJ Dewitt Oem.) was elected mayor
of Binghampton over George E. Green
(Rep.) by over 500 majority. Eight
Democratic aldermen out of thirteen
are elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-03
KENTUCKY.
Free Silver Democrat Elected By Six
Thousand.

S>1S-AANA'
Louisville, Nov. "A large number
of counties of Kentucky being inacces-
sable to telegraph or telephone returns
are SO delayed that it is difficult to
give a positive result on the only state
Office contested for that of clerk of the
court of appeals. However, enough is
Republican nominee, has made a
splendid race, but the latest indica-
tons are that Shackelford, the Free
Silver Democratic nominee, was
elected by 5000. Mr.. Hindman, the
national Democrat, got light vote and
Mr.. Parker, the Populist candidate
carried the strength of his party. In
addition to the feeling between the
two political parties in this city, the
from the fact that the A. P. A. was
solidly aligned for the Republican
ticket, and the Catholic vote equally
solid for the Democratic ticket.
Lexington, KY, Nov. Returns re
ceived at the headquarters of the
Democratic state central committee up
to 1890 o'clock tonight Indicate a
Democratic majority in the state of
5000 to $4,000. Three hundred pre-
jority of $4,000 over Bailey (Rep.) The
local municipal Democratic ticket was
elected by 500 majority
Major P. II. Johnston, chairman of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, gave the Associated Press CORE
spondent the following signed state
ment relative to the result in the
state, based on returns received UP to
midnight:
THE state Democratic ticket will be
elected by a majority of not less than
$4,000 Seventy per cent of the 121
members of the legislature elected will
be Democratic. All of the old Demo-
cratic counties and the Republicans
elect Democratic local officers