davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
stole Hog. from Moving Traius.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. sl.--Alfred
Everson was convicted here of stealing
hogs and sentenced TO two years in the
penitentiary. He was a member OF q
gang that stole hogs from moving
stock trains As the train slowed
down coming into town the hogs were
thrown off and later sold toa packing
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
A NntheH'a Fatal Lrlpf.

Rich Hill, Mo-, Nov. 2l.--Nrs, ]. 7.
Lynch, whose only child, youngson,
was buried here yesterday, succumbed
to her intense grief, having been i'll
since the child's death in Ogden, Utah,
Il few days ago and died yesterday
evening. The decease was formerly
Miss Leila Harrisberger, of this city.
Here husband was at one time popu-
lar conductor on the Kansas City and
Rich Hill branch of the Memphis road.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 2l.--lt is now
an assured fact that Charles 5. Cross,
the president OF the First national
bank, who committed suicide within
an hour after the bank was taken DOS
session Of by the government officers,
has left confession to the effect that
he alone was responsible for the wreck
ing OF the bank. 1t is said that Cross
looted the bank of about S2.5, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. l9.-Lieut
Col. McCaskey, commanding the Twen.
tieth regular infantry at Fort Leaven-
worth, issued orders to-day for rations
sufficient for the regiment in the trop'
ical climate. Orders are that fur
loughs now will not be granted for
more than ten days. 1t is believed
that the Twentieth will be ordered to
the Philippines.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Lexington, Ky., Nov 1s.-At Ash
land, the home of Henry Clay, Lieut.
Desha Breckenridge, son Of ex.Con.
gresham W. C. P. Breckenridge, and
Miss Marge Mcdowell, daughter Of
Maj H. {. Mcdowell, and great-grand-
daughter Of Henry Clay, were married
at noon yesterday by Bishop Dudley.
OF Louisville, Ky.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
Hen II. Macsl. Badly Wanted.

Hamilton, O., Nov. s;.-Chief of Po-
lice Clair Saturday wired Albuquerque,
N. M, authorities to hold Ben H.
Mackie II the Kansas case fell through.
He is wanted here for the alleged EN-.
bezzlement of $4,000 in lS9a The Kan.
sas authorities want him for the al
legged theft OF $4,000 in Topeka and
Madam
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Chicago, Nov 2l.-At Saturdays
meeting of the Knights OF Labor, John
W. Parsons. of New York, was elected
general master workman by a close
vote over the present general master
workman. Henry II. Hicks 1t is al.
legged that Hicks lacked the energy
necessary to properly advance the or
der. Parsons is president OF the Ma.
tional Association OF Letter Carriers
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. l7.-Stone
chapel, Drury college, is thronged to-
day with delegates and visitors from
every part Of Missouri to the third an
nual convention Of the Missouri Fed
GRAFTON of Women's club bs. The clubs
colors, yellow and white, are blended
In all decorations In the absence OF
Mrs. James Scammon, president Of the
federation, the vice president, Mrs. c.
s. Lee, Of St Louis, is presiding.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
Charged with Bigamy

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2l.-David T.
c. Bird was arrested as he came from
the home of the woman whom he
claims is his wife, at 1909 East Thir-
teenth street. A warrant charging
him with bigamy has been sworn to
by L. P. Baxter, a brother Of Mrs.
Bird No. q Bird is said to have de-
serted wife and children at tColewell,
Un.L
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
Grover Cleveland on for Santiago.

New York. Nov. l9.-On the yacht
Oneida, Capt. Robley D. Evans, Grover
Cleveland and their host +. c. Bene-
dict are sailing to the south bound
for Newport News. Key West San.
tago and Ponce on two-months'
cruise. Capt Evans will take the
party to the marine battlefield, where
Cervera's feet was destroyed. Mr..
Cleveland has taken fishing tackle and
expects to catch big tarpon in Florida
waters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Columbus, O., Nov. 10 There was a
desperate attempt made by two con-
victs to escape from the penitentiary
about eight o'clock this morning, as a
result Of which Guard Charles D. Lau.
terbach, of Mount Vernon, was shot
and killed, while Convicts ONeill and
Atkinson received injuries of serious
nature and both are now in the prison
hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
Peary wiz Not Return Soon.

Waterville, Me-, Nov ls-a letter
just received from Lieut. Robert R.
Peary states that probably no message
will be received from him for several
years. The Hope cleared the ice fields
all right but Lieut. Peary expresses
fears that the Windward may be de-
layed by the ice closing in.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

st. Louis, Nov. 9l.-0shee, chief Of the
Arapahoe Indians, Wolfe Robe, Little
Chief and ALE Runo, Cheyenne chiefs,
arrived here from the Indian territory,
en- route to Washington, to lay claim
TO 8, 500, 900 acres of land on the Chero-
kee strip, valued at s., 900, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24

Paris, Nov l9-La Patrie says
Lord Chamberlain has returned from
America with the draft OF treaty
with the United States concealed in
Lis pockets"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-11-24
FOR Plundering Freight Cara

Topeka, Kan, Nov. Isl. j. Kinney,
superintendent Of the special service
Of the Santa Fe road, has caused the ar
rest OF Conductor W. N. King, Brake.
men James and bowman, freight
crew Of Ration, N. M, for the alleged
plundering Of freight cars in transit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
BUSY DRILLING
RAW RECRUITS.
Men Transferred to Companies As
signed to War Duty.
A SIGNAL CORPS AT WORK
Members of the Stuart Horse Guard
Put Through Drill by Captain Cary.
Applicants for Enlistment
in the Blues.
A SIGNAL CORPS AT WORK

Company . was scheduled 10 occupy
the drill room at the First Regimental
Armory last night but instead, chose 10
give the drill floor over to the recruits
Of the various companies and to hold
a meeting instead.
Captain Charles A. Crawford presided
and the matter OF the company's not
being enumerated among those assigned
to war duty was actively discussed.
CAPTAIN Crawford stated his willingness
to transfer any man or number OF men
TO other companies, which had been so
enumerated, at request.
Eight or ten men signihed their wish
TO be transferred and were granted the
necessary document
II is said that fully half OF the COM
many will request their transfers.
CONTINUE TO RECRUIT.
CAPTAIN Crawford stated that the COM
pany would continue to recruit as usual
10 I'll I'D the ranks depleted by the
transfers. lie is impressed with the
imnortance OF maintaining a military
organization for the purposes OF d home
guard.
while not feeling disappointed Is always
ready and anxious 10 a man 20 perform
any duty assigned.
All the company on-commissioned Of
hcers put In a hard evening In drilling
the recruits. Each company having de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
THE REWARD INCREASED.
For the Capture and Conviction ofthe
Wanderers of II. ID. Austin.

The Board Of Police Commissioners held
its regular monthly meeting in the Office
of Major b. f. Howard, the chief OF
police, in the City Hall. yesterday after
noon at o'clock, with the following
members present Mayor Richard NJ. Tay-
Tor and Commissioners Joseph w. Laube,
Charles G.. Bosher, John h. Jacob. j. b.
Welsh, ID. A. Weinbrunn.
a good deal OF routine business of minor
importance was disposed OF, and the
board took further action In regard TO
the detection and conviction of the muir
derers OF the late Police Officer II. ID.
Austin The result OF IL was that the
Mayor increased the reward TO be paid
for the capture OF the murderers to $500.
The board adopted light drab hat,
sample No. g. TO be worn by the members
OF the police force during the summer
which will be furnished by o. III.
Berry & Co. for $3.50 apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
RAIN SAVED THEM.
Denny Longs Team Might Have Been
Badly Beaten.

Plubter Juvius came TO the rescue OF
Denny Longs team yesterday afternoon.
and saved them from defeat in the very
nrst inning.
The lowering clouds that had been get
ting lower and lower all day, did not APP
pail the two hundred fsithfuls that go
through snow and slush to encourage
the Cherubs on to victory, and in conse-
quence when the rain came ut 1855
o'clock the two hundred were caught
At 4:3O Pop Tate suggested that the
game be started, and the Cherubs went
up in theix regular order. Klopf was
hit with a pitched ball. and Leahy hit
Tor one base, but stretched II into two;
Lutenburg hit then, and both men ahead
Of him scored, but persisted at third
himself on Seybold's choice, and Har-
grove walked. DundOn went up at tnis
point. but the rain came down. and ] op
called time. The rain continued, and
after waiting twenty minutes the game
was declared or, and the crowd gradual
~ dwindled away.
During the wait the cranks were en-
tertained with vocal selections from the
Broad- Street Park Glee club. The pro-
gramme included "Wait Till the Clouds
Roll BY" and Push Dem Clouds Away"
The Committee on the Cooler also met
and elected Captain Frank Cunningham
Chief Keeper OF the Cooler for the pres
ent series. and resolutions were passed
censuring the keeper for leaving the
cooler out in the rain
The lineup OF the two teams was as
follows:
Reading-slater. ID; Belts, l. T.. STRAIT
ton. r. Z. Cockman, 3d.: Heydon. c.;
Newell. $. g.. Moore, 2b.; spratt, e.;
Conner. D.
Cherubs-Klopf. S. g.; Leahy. 2b.; Iu-
tea 3, Ib.; seybold. / &; Hargroye,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
DR.. WHITSITT SUSTAINED
Strong Resolutions Adopted 10y the
Trustees of Theological Seminary.

NORFOLK, VA. May 5.-Special-The
following resolutions were adopted BY the
Board Of Trustees OF the Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary at Louisville.
az "A meeting here tonight by an over
whelming majority
Having received certain communica-
tons from Baptist bodies within the
bounds OF the Southern Baptist Conyen-
ton, touching the management OF the
seminary. and believing that these COM
munications are entitled 10 their most
respectful consideration, the Board OF
Trustees. sensible OF the grave response
bility which rests upon them, now. IN
their annual session at Norfolk, Va,
make the following statement:
"Inasmuch as the communications reter
only 10 issues which were settled by the
trustees at their last meeting. II Is proper
10 say that after twelve months OF ma
turs and prayerful reflection. we can flnd
no reason for modifying In any degree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

termined 20 put into the field one hum
dred and twenty-five well-drilled men.
The signal corps is another branch OF
the service which is rapidly attaining
proficiency under the excellent drill Of
Sergeant NJ. A. Woodell.
Sergeant Woodell expects 10 20 into
active service with full ranks and for
that purpose will recruit a few new
men.
TRANSMISSION OF SIGNALS.
Men possessing some education may
secure admission 10 the ranks Of the i'm
portant service. The duties are the
transmission OF signals by the various
scientific devices and are not arduous.
The corps under Sergeant Woodelps
charge is the only one South of Balu-
more and is bound 10 see service
Company b. Of the Blues. drilled two
squads OF recruits last night. Captain
Wyatt was In charge Of one and Ser
geant Hazen Of the other There were
five applicants for enlistment
STUART HORSE GUARD DRILL
Owing TO the exceedingly bad weather
last night the number OF applicants for
admission into the Stuart Horse Guard
was not large. The rain kept a number
OF them away. About fifteen men gather
ed al the troops armory. on Seventh
street They were drilled for a while by
Captain Hunsdon Cary. Some OF those
present were new men. The names Of the
applicants were taken down, and they
will be considered later.
There will be another meeting for drill
and the consideration OF applicants to-
night at $50 o'clock when Il Is hoped as
many OF those who contemplate joining
the troop as possible will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

our statement made al that meeting. but
on the contrary, we feel constrained -
our convictions OF duty 20 reafrlrm our
adherence 10 the action there taken"
In this connection the trustees desire %
render profound thanks 10 God for the
gratifying measure OF prosperity which
last session. and 70 testify gratefully TO
the ability and efficiency and harmony
with which every department OF this
institution has been conducted since our
last meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
DEATHS IN ROANOKE.
j. III. Cooke Found Lifeless in Bed
Other Citizens Pass Away.

ROANOKE. VA. May 5.-Special.-J.
II. Cook, Superintendent OF the Car Re-
cord office OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company was found dead IN hi,
bed this morning at an early hour. ia
died from heart disease. The remaint
were sent tonight TO Mount Joy, Pa 10,
interment.
Miss Lille Kephart died last night ana
Curtis Myers. an employe OF the Roam
oke Machine Works. died this mornins
from cerebro spinal meningitis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
THE TARIFF MEN.
Charges Against the Royal OF Liver.
pool Referred.

NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-Special--At
the second days session OF the South
eastern Tariff Association. held at Old
Point. the principle item Of business was
the consideration OF the charges against
the Royal Insurance Company! Of Liver
pool. which were referred after a long
discussion 10 conference COMMITTEES.
consisting OF two American and thres
foreign companies
A motion 10 abolish all general agencies
COMPRISING a territory less than three
states provoked a heated debate and was
referred 10 a special committee, when
are still wrangling over Il. The assocla-
ton will probably adjourn tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
HARTFORD, S. LANCASTER, l.,
Murphy. of Philadelphia, Gets the
Credit for Hartford's Victory.

HARTFORD, CONN. May Especial.
Hartford defeated Lancaster in the open
ing inning to-day in an eight-inning
game. Opportune hitting by the home
team accomplished this result.
Ed. Murphy. of the Philadelphia Club.
was in the box for Hartford and he
pitched a fine game. holding the visi-
tors down TO seven hits most Of which
was scratched The score:
HARTFORD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
More State Prisoners.

PETERSBURG. VA, May Especial
Messrs. j. w. and II. r. Bausell, editors
OF the Lebanon (Va.) News. arrived here
tonight en- route to the penitentiary with
me following prisoners from Russell
county. Samuel Lee: eighteen years for
murder; Charles HOBBS. three years for
orse-stealing; West Ray, two years for
nouse-brsaking: Henry Griffith, two years
for house breaking; Peter Tickle. hve
years for house-brealdng.
hoDos nss slrsaQy served one term in
State prison, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
Standing of the Clubs.

NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-Special.-Al-
Ientown fell before Norfolk to-day. The
score stands TO ? in favor of Norfolk.
The ball-wisc will gather from the ap-
pended score a very clear idea Of why.
The day was fine, the grounds in excel
lent condition. Only nine innings were re-
duired by the CLANS in which to push of
the Pennsys. The score:
NDpI-OT K
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
Yesterdays scores.

New York. 6; Boston. 4. 49,, .no
P,ttsburg. 4: Chicago. called AT tne
end of the sixth inning on account OF
An other contests were postponed on
account of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

summary. IWO-OdSe nll-BulltIUOit.
Sacrifice hits-Atadlson. Roach Mona
hon. Cavelle. Stolen bases-Bottemus.
Left on bases-Hartford. 6: Lancaster, T..
Struck out-MadsOn. McNey, Mcmahon.
Double plays-Turpie Roach and Pervis;
Childs. Mcmahon and Pervis. First base
on errors-Schall First base on balls
of Murphy. /: off White (. Hit by
pitched ball ButtermoTe, Bottemus.
wild pitch - Murphy Umpire - Kelly.
Time l:45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Forecast for
Friday.
Wind shifting 10 uortherly.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Cloudy weather; showers: colder IN the
interior; southwesterly shifting 10 north.
westerly winds.
Georgia-Fair. preceded by showers In
northeast portion; westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

g. Z Dundon, sb. Kain, r f.; Hess c.
Sparks, p 800. ,,,ot, AZ 4.gO
this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
standing of the Clubs.
4 Tie Game.

PITTSBURG. PA, May 5.-The game
was called at the end Of the sixth inning
to-day on account OF rain. Attendance
ZOO y
Score by innings: H. H. -,
PittsburB .......s......' .
Chicago ................. U Z v v
Batteries-Killen. Hastings ana SchIi-
yer; Thornton and Donahue; on ninl
Wood and SwartwOOd. Time 4'o0'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
RaNGEoF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times office yester-
day: . A. NJ. 68; u NJ, 70; 3 p. NJ, ~:
g p NJ. so: p. NJ, 90; midnight. e..
Apa q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

Shaffer. Moss. Three-base hit-Klusman.
Sacrifice hits-Staley, 2. Stolen bases
Wheeler. McFarlane. 4; Wentz Berger.
Ulrich. Cleve. Shaffer. Left on bases
Norfolk 9. Allentown. 3 Struck out
Staley, ?. Double plays-Staley, Klusman
and Berger Staley. Wentz, and Klusman.
First base on balls-On Staley, i; off
Hood. 3. Passed balls Mackey I'M
pire. Brennan. Time. 2:O5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
ALLENTOWN FELL
BEFORE NORFOLK.
"A -
The CLANS Even Up for the Defeat of
the Cherubs.
NINE TO TWO BEING THE SCORE,
Nine Innings Sufiiccd 10 Polish off the
Pennsylvania Outft-The Score
Telling How il Was Done.
Other Games.
NINE TO TWO BEING THE SCORE,
Games Yesterday.

Norfolk-Allentown. 90.
HartfoTd-Lancaster 81.
Other contests postponed-rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
New York. @. Boston. 4.

BOSTON. May 5.-With the score 70
I against them. Seymour was put IN 10
pitch for the New Yorks In the thlru
inning to-day. He proved an enigma
for the home team. Attendance 2So'
SORE nv innings. r. II. Z.
New York -, otoo30.o o-s 10 o
Boston ............ %
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Meekin.
Seymour and Grady. Umpires-Lyhch
and Connolly. Time, I:55. l.4lA1-l--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
ONLY TWO CONTESTS.

A Dull Day on the National League
Diamond.
Games To-Day.
Philadelphia at Baltimore
New York at Boston
Washington at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Louisville at Cleveland
Chicago az Pittsburs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day.
Reading al Richmond
Allentown at Norfolk.
Lancaster at Hartford.
Newark At Paterson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
rhs CABIN saldisrs.

a. the time the marines landed at
Camp McCalla, the Sp2u!ards at Cal
manera had full Communication win
Guantanamo and Santiago; oQt il IS
not that way now, Within the past
tea days large forces OF Cubans have
oeen &rligi2g in the nsighko:hcod
ard they have seiZeG ell the avenues
OF communication ostweea The cities.
Several Spanish coUriers we're ca2iUr
ed by tie Cuoans las! week and turned
over to the Americans. Thar dis
paIches showed tha. Inc Spa&iards
a5out Caimanera and Guantanamo
were ia a bad way especially for food
Iney were On 0aif ra:ions AID did Gol
.hink they could bod out even u ina!
ra e longer than the end CT june.
Within striking distance &GauGd San
tiago, i is cs1iEa.td That tGIre Are
more thaa 5,000 we'll armed CUHAns.
TreSa Cubans 2ava already shown
that thay ere = terror % The Sp .n;ard'9
ana in the fighting that viii Ue Lsc-s
sary II LIE cap Ule of tho CITY, their
assistance will o. iagalu&oia. fuis IS
especially because OF t1cir kGo y ledge
OF the country and their expsrieLc3
in bush fghNng. They viii en&g!e
the Americans 10 avoid many &m0us-
cades which would otherwise result
in much loss Of life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29

The sun brorZed soldiers, IN their
slouch hats and service uoiforES.
quickly searched The buildings ana
beat up the thickets after landing, IN
search OF lurking foes, and marched
into the unknown country beyond q:
nightfall, with long, swinging stride,
and the slert hearing Of the old ircn,
tier army men, ready &c G2ht The
Spsniards Sioux fashion or in the
transports ard of the blue jackets and
Oft strains f'YapEee'Doodle" fTom
the bands or the trCcp-ships saluted
,hem as they disappeared f1on view
over he hills Of Baiquiri The isQd
ing was accomplished without Joss Of
lie, the crly casualty being TIE
wouI ding Of az irsWgeat Ga the hills
By Shell f;cu one at oUr W&r$hlps.
Ge will lose his arm.
The iesurgent troops at Ba.qUirl
are commanded BY General CSsI'io,
and ara Cs!in&.c& . Ram ber Zoo
men
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
The .nan,an GcertI.a.

a Guantanamo cable describes the
Spanish guerrIIa method of fighting
as follows: Most of the guerillas seen
in the attacks made by day wore little
besides big plantain leaves bound
around their forehe&ds. Thus dis
guissd they whre scarcely distinguish
able from the bush in which they hid.
Others wearing dirt colored trousers
ted branches around their waist, so
that only by thsi- movements, could
they be told from the fo.est growth.
Still another mode Of their conceal
ment is to construct screen Of palm
7esyes. identical with the native
growth which they carry before them.
In sIl these difficulties the Cuoans
have been -aluabLe allies. They could
see Spaniards we're an American
marine would have walked into am
bush There are so Of these men now IL
camp. mostly Negroes with Cuban
cffeers. They are familiar VIII every
species OF wocdc:aft and easily m&tc1
the spaniards at fighting IN covert;
They are Invaluable as Guloes' sno
there,.knowledge OF the country MAKES
them indispensable to the Americans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-06-29
L.Sr OF CANDIDATES.
Nsmes OF Those who al Running for State
Offces spd CoeErcrs.

The following is full lists OF all the
candidates who are eligible to take
part II the present Stale campaign.
As these are the only ones who haVe
fled there pledges SIS required by The
constitution of the Dem ocrat party OF
South Carolina, no others can now
come in. From this list consequently,
will the voters OF the Stale be obliged
10 make their selections st t1e.prinary
elec:ion in August.
Governor 6. Walt Whitman,
Gel R. R.B.,,Watson, ". 81 Ellerbe, ice!
Z. Brupson' E L. Archer, G, Q.
Feathers:one, 0. L. Schumpert, Geo.
D. Tillman.
For Lieutenaut- Governor N. B.
McSweeney.
Fer Secretary of State-N. R. Cooper,
D. Il. Tonpkins, D. j. Bradham'
For State Treasurer-Dr. W. b,
Timmerman.
For Comptroller General. P.
Ds1ham, l. P. Eptcn.
For AstorI ey General-G D. Bellin
ger, Gee. S. Nov er.
For &C 6iltant and Inspector Gen
ersl-Jno Gary Watts, J. w. Floy d,
E. N. Blythe.
For Superintendent OF Education
W. A. Brown, j, j. McMahan, w. D..
Nayfeld, Jas. Il. Rice
For Railroad Commissioned. r.
Thomas, G. w. Garrs, T. N. Berry,
W. q. Stansill, J. W. Gray, B. B.
Evans, j. a. Sigh.
For Congress First District-Wm.
P. Murphy, VIM. Elliott.
Fer Congress Second Districs-W.
u. Talbert.
For Congress Third District "A. c.
I4atimer, j. (. Eoogs, George John,
stone.
For Congress Fourth District-M. l..
Donaldson, Stsnyarn Wilson, }. T.
Johnston.
For Congress Fifth District. X.
Henry, T. J. Strait, D. E. Finley,
W. a. Barber, w. p. Pollock K. j.
Kennedy.
For Congress Sixth D.s!rict--Jas
Norton, j. E. Elleroe.
For Congress Seventh District.
Wn. Stokes, Thomas +. Brantiey.