davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-04
Stop That Smoke I!


The only way in the
world to stop that smoke is
to STOP 1T. Columns in the
News wont stop smoke col
umns. Telling boys that
cigarettes are deadly makes
the ''today" boy want to
try to see how near death
he can come. If small boys
and big men want to stop
smoking cigarettes they can
stop it. You can break
yourself of most any habit.
You can break yourself of
paying too much for goods
BY stopping it.
What's the use of our
telling you how? You know
but you hate to wear goods
that cost little money,you'd
rather pay l5 or 20 per
cent. more for the same
goods-by buying them in
the city-ordering from
some big merchant.
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.
some more, buy your goods
from us, people who you
know will give you your
moneys worth or your
money back.
New Spring Suits FOR
MEN $7.50-elegant styles
brown plaids, all wool, fresh
from the ovens. Spring Dress
Goods for ladies and misses
at 374c. per yard worth 60c.
Organdies, French Dimities,
Lawns, etc, 9t to Zoe. per
yard worth "a to l5c. Prove
our assertion by testing these
goods.
HARRISON &
Gillespie Bros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-04

Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills TO take with Hoods sarsapsrilla-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-04
Election Returns - Official
Count.

The election passed off quietly here.
There was a light vote on the constitu-
state was against the convention. Taze-
well gave a majority against the con-
vention. Below we give complete
statement of the vote of the county:
FoR SUPERVISOR JEFFERSoNvILLE DIS
TRICT-DISTRICT.
j Ed Peery. .................. 365
B.. Fuller. .219
r. G.. Mccall .176
Total. .S56
Paary . ,,Iuralitv ovar Euller Az
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-04

Ripans TabuIes assist digestion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-04

IL. u. Nc(all. .lfo
Total. .............. -. $50
Peery S plurality over Fuller, 46.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
II. G. Peery, 473; Geo. w. Bandy,
372; T. G. Crockett. 491; j. NJ. c.. Car
ron. 1856; Milt Thompson, 1888; Charter
Mitchell, 249; G. A. Leece, $50; j. w.
GFSespie, 1876: w. w. Linkous. 23S; B.
F.Rfiey. 1853; j. FIJI Whitley, 222; j. T.
Ditz, 13S.
The following ore elected: H. G.
peery, Geo. w. Bandy, T. G. Crockett,
J. M. &. Catron, Charter Mitchell, c. A.
Leece.
CONSTABLES.
ID. ii. Payne, 462; >. o. Young, S9l;
Payne's majrrity 72.
VOTE OF UEFFERRoNvILLE DISTRICT
ovERsERR POOR.
Mack Williams. gil; Ham Carbaugh,
1S1; Charles Il. Scott, 1911: j. NJ. Pruitt,
1876; c. III. Peery, 6S; Mrck Williams
majority 20.
CLEAR FORK INSTRUMENTATION
j. H. Greever,. ....-..,.,-.-...- .42o
NJ. f. Neel. l.......-.....- -. ..... .299
A. X. Brown .12O
Total .................. ....S17
Greever's plurality over Neel, 100.
JUSTICES OF PEACE.
w. R. Havens, 31S; ]. Floyd Gillespie,
296; Jas. Sluss, 1877; G. G.. Conley, l45;
P. p. Dillon, 26i; F l.. Holmes, 100; j.
NJ. Harper. 266; r. w. Witten,' 356, G,
d. Shell, 307; j. q. Gillespie. 1S9; Jos.
H. Bane, 20; @. H. Greever, S47; r. G..
Shuff1ebarger, 90: G. ID. Frazer, al; II
G. Thompson, As; Robert Gillespie, 1854;
A. B. Neal, 70.
JUSTICES ELECTED,
w. r. uavens, J. Floyd Gillespie, JAS.
Sluss, p. p. Dillon, j. M. Harper, II.
WaWitten, j., G. Gillespie, G. d. She'll
C. Hs Greever.
ovERSRFR POOR.
l. r. II. Stephenson, 412; H. B. Alex.
ander, 202, Graft Crockett, (compli'
mentary(, 80.
Stephenson majority, $40,
zx.rDpu cpprNn DIcTpICvT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-04

gestion, bad taste, coated
tongae, sick headache, in
somnia, etc. Hoods Pills
cure constipation and all its
Evening star., 1897-05-29

in the other districts.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported during the past twen-
iy-four hours: Oklahoma, 1.9O.
Rivers-The following changes in the
rivers, in feet and tenths, have occurred:
The river at New Orleans is "a above the
danger line and has fallen O1.
At Vicksburg it is Al above the danger
line and has fallen O.5.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1O2 pm; high tide,
607 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1896 am and Al
pm; high tide, 6:4S am. and TyO6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Nday-Sun rises, 4:37 am; sun sets, !:17
pm.
Moon rises, 3:31 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:3T am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by SIG p.m.; ex-
tinguishing begun at 3:45 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at Sill pm; extin-
guished at am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, Go; condi-
tlon, Z. Receiving reservoir, temperature.
50; condition at north connection, 4; co1di-
tion at south connection, 3. Distributing
| reservoir, temperature, 6S; condition at in
fluent gate house, 5: ef1uent gate house. s.
Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours beginning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon
May 2S- Pm, I6; Pm, Il; midnight
&C
May 20 am, 81; am, 30; II M, e.
and pm, 63.
Maximum, II. at pm. May IS; mini
mum, SO, at am, May %
Evening star., 1897-05-29
CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Fair Weather Indicated for Tomorrow
and Monday.

Fair Weather Indicated for Tomorrow
and Monday.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
end Maryland, partly cloudy weather to-
night, fair Sunday and Monday; slightly
cooler tonight; northwesterly winds.
For Washington and vicinity Monday,
Decoration day-The indications. at this
time, are that the weather will be fair.
with a moderate temperature.
For Virginia and North Carolina. partly
cloudy weather and probably occasional
showers tonight; Sunday fair In western
portions and probably showers in eastern
portions; cooler tonight; southerly winds,
becoming northerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure continues low in New Eng
land and the lake regions, with depres-
sion central in the st. Lawrence valley and
second depression over Lake Superior.
The pressure is high on the southern Rocky
mountain slope and plateau ard second
area Of high pressure is central north of
Montana. The barometer has fallen in the
Atlantic and gulf states, also throughout
the Rocky mountain slope and plateau; it
has risen to the north of Montana.
The temperature is higher in the south
Atlantic states, also on the Rocky noun
tain plateau; it is lower in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the lower lake region.
Threatening weather, with showers, has
continued in New England the lower lake
region, the Ohio and lower Mississippi VAL
leys.
Threatening weather, with showers, is
Indicated for New England and the At
lantic states tonight, with probably Gearing
weather Sunday. The weather will clear IN
the lower lake region, the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys tonight, and be general
ly fair Sunday and probably Monday
The temperature will fall Slightly in tho
Evening star., 1897-05-29
JURORS FOR JUNE.
Citizens Who Will Try Cases i'm the
Courts.

Citizens Who VIII Try Cases i'm the
Courts.
The following have been drawn for serv-
ice as jurors In the Circuit and Criminal
courts during the month of June:
Circuit Court No. donald McCathran,
513 10th ST. s.e.; Collin c. Groomes, Brook
land; Emery o. Berry, 66 Riggs market;
G. E. Otterback, HOO 9th st. se; John L.
Jones' 1915 34th st.: VIM. M. George, 819 b
st. me-; John F. Stephenson, 915 F st. sw;
Morell Marean, and 18th streets; Henry
Klotz, 17O6 G ST.; James o. Wfthers,
1625 9th ST.; X. L. Dougherty, 1226 e st.
Sc; VIM. r. Proctor. 12l 5th st. me-: H.
Edgar Lewis. 1900 N. Cap. st.; Andrew L.
Payne. Grant road; Elbert H. johnson,
ia 9th st. ne: Jos. A. Waters, 02a 22d
st.; Thos. Gillen, Congress Heights; VIM.
Knott, Foxhall road; John r. Major 700
7th ST.; James Gleason, 315 st. me-; Geo.
Koenig, 2O1O st.: Arthur T. Talks, 3Os5
18th St; VIM. H. Coon, 1871 32d st.; Her
man Lunsford, 3415 N st., and VIM. H.
Deniels. 4l4 10th st. s.w.
Circuit Court No. 2.-W. ]. Downs. lila
22d st.; Frank Wright, 14th st. and Howard
N. McChesney. 1901 Sth ST.; ]. H. Hudnell.
$3.50 Cleveland ave.: Geo. p. Downey, 7th
| at. power house; John B. Haslett, 1345 Pa.
| ave-; John Jenkins, 1877 r St; Frank
Brcund, So c st. s.w.; Thos. Boyle, Conduit
road; John R. Ergood, 140S l4th st.; Geo.
Murry, 527 9th st. s.e.: John f. Joyce, 1142
| 18th St; Walter A. Gait 11U7 Pa. ave !;
Edward e. Burgee, 7O4 14th st.; Robert
Hunter. 618 I'd st. s.w.; Theodore Bolster,
437 c st. s.w.; Albert Kahlert, 3l6 st.
sw.; w. 8. Richardson. 316 ~ st. s.w;
John C. Gutridge, 222 H ST.: Isaac C. Nord-
linger, 1872 31st St; John A. Gray, jr,
| 1906 M St; Joseph Beasley, Oil G ST Sc. !;
A. HI. Chase, 61H La. ave-, and Frederick
r. koester. 322S St
Criminal Court No. 1T. L. Baker. 200
1th street; VIM. A Sparrow. 1850 North
| Capitol street: George Ryneal. jr.. 41s 7th
street; L. d. Wine, 1717 Q street: John A.
Luttrell. 713 Market space; John f. Schri-
ner. 1701 34th street; James 8. Perry. 3044
street: Richard B. Travers. a022 Cam
]. A. Moxley, 2127 street: Charles Nc
Ghee, Bunker HM road; VIM. A. Pollard,
293O 14th street: Chris C. McKtnney, jr.,
100 7th street: James c. Goddard, SrS7
Dumbarton avenue; Joseph Enders. Muir
dock Mil road: Frank e. Altemus, 141O p
street: John L. Gundling, 1896 7th street:
Henry ]. Campneld. 1643 Sth street: C. w.
| johnson, 40 11th street southwest; L. H.
Lamb. $50 r street southwest: James Pax
ton, jr., Tenleytown; r. Harry johnson,
3O8 7th street southwest: Thomas Fuss,
i 297 9Th street southeast; Chas. H Saffell.
| 1927 9th street; Edward Geary, 1897 N
street. and Leon =. Dessex. 1921 r street
Criminal Court No. 2-Jacob West ca
Md. ave. n.e.; C. N. Fowler, 014 g st. s.e.
i Charles Toomb. 1925 Pa. ave.: Geo. b
chittenden. l416 F st; Lawrence A Cal.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Southern Pilxrimaxe.

The Washington Patriarchie No. is. will
leave On their southern pilgrimage tonight
at II 80 pm. from Sth street and Maryland
avenue southwest for Staunton. Va, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. arriving
there at $3.50 am, under the command Of
Capt. William P. Gray, First Lieutenant
Edward E. Morris and Second Lieutenant
William c. Gray. They will go as the
guests of Staunton Patriarchie, No. 5S
Divine service Sunday, 3Oth: Sermon by
Rev. w. Perry Rider. D. D., pastor of Au-
gusta M. E. Church, and at pm. sermon
by Rev. DR.. ]. J. F. L. Lyons, D. D., pas
tor Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A grand
street parade and exhibition drill on Mon
day, 31st, at Park addition, Churchill ave-
nue., al 2:3O pm, returning that night II 45
pm, arriving in Washington at am.
June 1.
The committee consists Of M. v. p. s.
Jas. D. Ross, chairman; Edward C. Ken
ney, ]. r. F. Browne. secretary; Jas. W.
Jones. William c. Gray, Anthony Mason,
Thos. N. Brown.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
CONDEN ED LOCALS

The dead body of a white infant was
found about o'clock this morning In an
alley near Sd and streets northwest, and
large crowd soon. collected: Many eA-
were heard. The body, which was wrap
ped in a newspaper. was turned over to
the police and taken to the morgue. Later
in the day Coroner Hammett viewed the
body and gave a certificate based upon the
facts.
One day this week a colored man was
employed in a Capitol Hill school building
to take up carpet and do some cleaning,
and he had lots of fun with the teachers.
Soon after he got on his knees to remove
the tacSs the teachers heard what they
supposed to be a mouse, and they listened
in breathless silence for repetition of it.
When the repetition came several hearts
ceased to beat temporarily, and presently
all the chairs in the room were occupied
by the fair ones, with their feet on the
seats. When the sound was heard third
quarters. and when the teachers learned
that the man was a ventriloquist they
wanted him discharged, but he was kept
because Of his good workmanship.
Members of the police department were
paid Off at headquarters this morning, and
scores Of them were on hand to get their
checks long before the paymaster was
read
II you want anything, try an ad in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
VIM. Scott, colored. twenty-seven years
old, was taken suddenly i'll on New Jersey
avenue near d street yesterday. The police
patrol wagon was called and he was taken
to his home on the Bowen road.
Alfred Marshall. colored. son of George
P. Marshall Of Hillsdale. accidentally broke
his leg yesterday. He was attended by
Drs. Wilson and Scott.
An open well in a dangerous condition on
Anger avenue, Garfield, was reported to
police headquarters by the fifth precinct
police today.
Complaint has been made to the police
that a telegraph pole in Blagdens alley
near 10th and NJ streets is in dangerous
condition. The complaint was referred to
the superintendent of the telegraph and
| telephone service.
Elizabeth Wiley, colored ninety years old
| died suddenly about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at her home, No. 5S1 26th street
| AS she had not been attended by physi-
| clan the coroner was called upon to give
| a death certificate.
Mr. George r. Jeffries, formerly of this
| city, but now a leading citizen of Charles.
| town, ILL.,, is in the city, a guest Of Mr.
| W. d. Rudy.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

ST. PAULS NJ E. CHURCH, DUPONT CIRCLE,
Rev. Stowen l. Bryant, pastor.-9:3O. Sunday
school; II and 8, preaching; 730, Epworth League.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 9TH AND
n.e.-Dr. Williams breaches Mt II to Union
Veterans Union: Fences and Serpents.'
Sittings free. Cordial invitation and welcome
to all. it,
Evening star., 1897-05-29
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, COR. 14TH AND l. SITS.
NV, Rev. Z. BRADFORD LEAVITT, minister
Morning service at IL o'clock, sermon by she
REV. CHARLES E'ST. JOHN Of First Unitarian
Church at Pittsburg. Pa; Young Peoples Re
Ggious Union service ut pm, subject, MEANS
of RELIGIOUS GROWTH Mr.. Clifford Borden,
Leader. ALL ARE INVITED. 1t
Evening star., 1897-05-29

STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 9Th AND q STS.
--Rev. ]. J. Muir, ID, the pastor, breaches at
II am. and Pm: eve. sub, "A Drowning
MaE's Cry" SIS, $50 a.m; Y. p 8. c. E., pm.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIRST RA1TISr CHURCH, 18TH ST ABOVE
Scott Circle. DIR. Chs rles A. Stakely. pastor
Sunday school, $50 AM Commencement sermon
Of the Washington College for Young Ladies' viii
be preached by DIR. Stakely at II am. Music fur
Dishcl by the college. Dr. Stakely Will also
preach ut nm. Christian Endeavor meeting at
q O'Clock. YOu are cordially welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1897-05-29


Ian. 1Os sth St me-; Arthur B. Smith. 21S
9th St me-; Norman Gait, 11G7 Pa. ave-;
Frank NJ. Cissel, N. Cap. and e sts.; Marx
Mazo 346 Elm ST.: r. c. Worch. 1872 Pa.
ave-: George Schwab. 81 Monroe ST.. Ana
costa; Ezekiel Tignor. 322 G st. s.w.: JON
athan Klock. 35O9 Prospect ave.; Wm. G.
Zimmerman, 912 Sth st. Sc; Grant Green.
12G Monroe St. Anacostia: Lawrence G.
Fletcher. 600 F ST.; Geo. w. Nairn. 10 L
st.; Henry w. Jacobs, 1929 Pa ave-; Thos.
c. Poliick, 533 st. Sc; Horace Jones,
Broad Branch road; e. F. Harris. 1911
Madison ST.: John B. Harry. 9lS 22d st.: :
Alexander Davidson, 222 Sd st. s.e.; David
Meredith. $40 11th st. se., and Edward
Cox. 2218 M st.
Joseph D. Lawson, coaored, who lives ct
1926 9Th street northwest, and Wavefly
Lewis, his -brother-in-law, met near New
Jersey avenue and Franklin steet about 10
o'clock last night and indulged in a fight
Lewis was cut across the head face and
hand. He was painfully but not danger
ously injured, and the police sent him to
the hospital. Lawson has not been ar
rested.
Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
Krupp. the gunmaker, has calling cards
of iron. as thin as paper.
The King Of Portugal has a crown worth
s.. JDQ, 600. Queen Victoria's Is valued at
81 SOC, ,OO0.- In his state clothes, including
the crown, the Sultan Of Johore wears dfa-
monds worth 81. 900 600.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

FRIENDS MEETING, AT THEIR MEETING
house, No. 1911 st. NV, every First day morn
ing, at II o'clock; Bible classes following. IT.
day. II am. at Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, 14O0 n Y
ave; c. r. Cnlnn, minister, II expected; @. n
nj l0:l5. All welcome. It
Evening star., 1897-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 LA. AvE.-GoS-
pei services daily at II and Z 80 pm Sundays
an and I:50 pm Night meetings In the
Evening star., 1897-05-29

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH ST. AND VA.
s.e., E Hez Swem, astor.-Successful re-
yival meetings now In progress, conducted by
Evangelist Furman H. Martin, who breaches Sun
day, May 80. at II am. and pm. Sunday, 80
pm, he tells The Strange Story Of a Sneering
Son. Ia scene the Evangelist witnessed). The
invited It
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
LITTLE RHODY LODGE.

Members of the Local Degree of Honor
Give Very Successful Entertainment.
A very pleasant entertainment was given
last evening by the members of the Little
Rhody Lodge, Degree of Honor, in Chick
ering Hall, Beswick block.
The affair was well attended, and the fol-
lc ing program was much enjoyed: Piano
solo, Fred Pollitt; reading, Mrs. c. H.
Macomber; vocal duet, Miss Nellie Hunt
ley and Miss Brown; reading, Miss Clara
Breck; violin solo, Willie Stevenson; read
ing, Miss Vida Mitchell; piano duet, Mark
and Miss Alice Whitehead; harmonica Sc
lection, Willie Boardman; reading, Miss
Clara Walmsley; song, Jesse Baker, Miss
Alice Haines and Miss Hattie Slaney; trio,
autoharp, harmonica and piano, Frank
Huntley, Owen Pickett and George
Brown; reading, James Lewis; reading,
Mrs. Ormsbee.
After the entertainment light refresh
ments were served and the remainder of
the evening was passed very pleasantly.
The committee in charge of the affair were
Mrs. Eleanor Clinton, Mrs. Mary Huntley,
Mrs. Nellie Slaney, Mrs. James Edge and
William Pollitt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
WILL CONTINUE SERVICE.
PA WTUCKET BOATS WILL RUN TO
SHORE RESORTSAS USUAL.
No Foundation TO the Rumor That the Boats
Had Been Sold to Providence Company.

The rumor has been circulated for some
time that the Pawtucket Steamboat Com
pany would discontinue their service to
the river resorts this summer, owing to
the poor business of last season.
This morning IL was reported I'm Provi-
dence that the Pawtucket Steamboat Com
pany would go out Of business and had
made arrangements to dispose of their
boats to the Fall River and Newport
Steamboat Company, it being the inten-
tion OF the latter company to use the boats
on the river service from Providence, thus
leaving1Pawtucket without the means Of
reaching the summer day resorts on the
bay by water.
James A. Moncrief, the general manager
OF the Pawtucket Steamboat Company,
said this morning, in reply to the inquiries
OF TRIBUNE reporter, that there was no
foundation to the story, and that the COM
pany had no boats to sell.
''It is our Intention" he said, "during
the coming season to continue to run our
boats down the river as In the past. /
heard of the rumor in Providence this
morning, but We had no negotiations with
the Providence people, and have no boats
for salen
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
WILLIAM BRYAN INJURED.
PLATFORM FELL WITH HIM AND A
HUNDRED OTHERS.
Casualty Occurred at Florida Hotel-Mr,
Bryan Unconscious When Picked Up.

ST. Augustine. Fla, April 9.-Hon. w.
]. Bryan was injured here late last
evening by the covering of the piazza
from which he was speaking. Nearly
400 men and women were precipitated
about 20 feet to the, ground, and many
or them injured, but none fatally.
Mr.. Bryan was picked up unconscious
, and removed to a physicians office.
where an examination revealed that he
had received no injuries of serious
Character. 1t was deemed best, how
ever, to abandon the reception, which
was to have been given him In the eve
ming. Mr.. Bryan arrived here at 4:30
y. m, and was greeted at the station
by several hundred people. At $3.50 he
addressed fully 5000 people from the
piazza Of the San Marco hotel. At the
cios,I' his speech hundreds Of people
fo~ about him, and so great was the
strain that one section of the piazza. 40
feet square, fell through.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
THE CHURCH DIFFICULTY.

What the North Attleboro Chronicle Has
to Say OF the Matter.
Touching upon the church trouble In
North Attleboro the Chronicle of that
town had the following:
For the good of St. Mary's parish IL is to
be hoped that the outcome of the trial OF
Rev. Father Mongan will be conclusive,
final and In accordance with the prepon-
derance of evidence. O.,
For months this church has been torn
by dissension, discord and turmoil, until
the legitimate work of the church has not
only come to stendstill, but taken q
backward turn, and is making rapid head
way along course of retrogression.
II Rev. FIR. Mongan is proven to be guilty
of the charges preferred against him, the
welfare Of the parish and the good Of the
parishoners of st. Mary's Church can be
served In no other way than by his imme-
dlate removal from the high office as leader
of a large parish.
The red tape of ecclesiastical procedure
should not be suffered to delay such a re-
moval, as the good of the entire parish ID
of greater moment than the person con-
venience of any member Of IL, or that OF
its pastor.
On the other hand, il the charges are
entirely cleared away and the innocence
OF Rev. FIR. Mongan established, then 1t
is the duty of all members of st. Mary's
parish to place the utmost confidence In
the verdict rendered at the conclusion of
the trial now In progress.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-09
DYER'S PLURALITY IS 1850
THE BIO VICTORY OF This RHODE
ISLAND GOVERNOR-ELECT.
Some Surprising Results Shown In the Full
Returns Now In--Senator ChampIin Wins.

The actual plurality for Glen. Dyer, the
Republican candidate for Governor on
Wednesday was 1O,s19, and the Official
count will probably not alter this result
more than half hundred either way. \
The total State vote was Dyer, 2,645;
Church, Democrat, 1885; Peabody, Pro-
hibition, 2Os3; Burton, Socialist, 1447;
Larry, Liberty, 3sS.
Block Island, which reported its election
figures In detail late yesterday afternoon,
gave the Democratic assembly ticket the
usual majority. Hon. Christopher K.
Champlin was reelected Senator over
Barzilla b. Mitchell, the head of the new
Republican movement there. The fight on
the island was lively one, and men who
had not been home to vote in years were
on the island supporting the old ticket.
The Good Government-Democ fusion
ticket was elected in its entirety In
Providence by pluralities that exceed 25OO.
Col. Goddard, the nominee for senator, has
the highest plurality on the Legislative
ticket in the State.
j. p. Beagan, Democratic candidate for
Representative from the Sd district was
defeated, the Good Government people
failing to endorse him with the balance OF
the Democrats on the fusion ticket. Strong
feeling has been engendered against the
Good Government party because OF failure
to support Beagan and talk OF race ara
religion discrimination Is rife.