The age-herald., 1898-08-17
THE COUNT HAS
 BEEN COMPLETED
Democrats Elect all Circuit
 Judges and ChancelIors.
THE OFFICIAL MAJORITIES
Culver is Elected Commissioner of Agri- culture by 56,554 Votes Over Combined Opposition-Train
 Wreckers Bound Over.
Snecia1 DisDatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald. Montgomery, Aug. 16.-The canvassing board today completed it's count of the returns from the various counties in the state in the recent election The returns involving the election of the governor and all of his cabinet excepting commissioner of agriculture, are to be delivered to the speaker of the house and canvassed, count ed and announced in the presence of the houe. The count of today resulted as fol- lows:
 Mcclellan, chief justice, 7SS.
 Associate Justices-Tyson 9s,S65; Sharpe, 97,9o1; Dowdell, 1OO,5S2; Haralson, 9S,1SS For Commissioner of Agriculture-Cul- yer. democrat, 1O1 ,615; Reese, populist, 4O,- 9O7; Crenshaw, prohibition, 3,S37; Wynn, l. 317
 The vote for the chancelors and circuit judges is as follows:
 FOR CHANCELLORS.
 Northern Division-Simpson, 1925; Sykes, l.
 Northeastern Division-Kelley, 24,91; Golson, 16 903.
 Northwestern Division-Carmichael 7,- 241; Chisolm, 3O92
 Southeastern Division-W. L. Parks, 25,- SAP
 Southwestern Division-Smith, 22,067
 CIRCUIT JUDGES.
 First Circuit-J. c. Anderson, 5,10S.
 Second Circuit-J. C. Richardson 12S6s. Third Circuit-A. A. Evans, S,75) H. H. Blackman, 2.
 Fourth Circuit-John Moore, 9,42e; N Fuller, 1.
 Fifth Circuit-N D. Denson, 14,459
 Sixth Circuit-S. H. Sprott, 7,S7S
 Seventh Circuit-G. E. Brewer. sill; M D. Ivey, 492; T. V. Mathews, 561; G. w. Parsons, 7.435.
 Eighth Circuit-H c. Speak, 9,11O; W. w. Callahan, 1; E. R. Raney, l; M. W. Bull lard, 1.
 Ninth Circuit-J. A. Bilbro, 10,659; W. H. Standifer, S,296.
 Tenth Circuit-A. A. Coleman, CHS; w. H. Smith, Jr., 1918
 Eleventh Circuit-E. B. Almon, 4,S15; James Jackson, 3,637.
 Twelfth Circuit-J. w. Foster, 1893; M. ickins, 6,040
 Thirteenth Circuit-w. S. Anderson, 4,O32 Proclamation will be issued declaring those receiving the highest vote duly elect ed to the respective offices.
 The preliminary hearing of Wesley Hill and Coleman Robinson, charged with wrecking an Louisville and Nashville train about three miles below Montgomery, was held at the court house this morning, be-  After an examination that lasted hardly sixty minutes the men were bound over to the grand jury, which mets next Octo- Der. Much credit is due to Special etec- tive Bob Lee as it was through his efforts that the arrest was brought about. He worked six months before the guilty men were apprehended.
 Camp Johnston Prospering Lieutenant J. Albert billiard of the Third Alabama regiment of colored volunteers in camp at Mobile, is in the city today. MT. billiard was, prior to his enlistment, one Of the most prominent and accomplished of Montgomery's newspaper reporters. He says he feels no hesitancy in saving that the Third Alabama is the best disciplined and best organized volunteer regiment ne has seen and he has visited several camps. He reports the ehalth of the camp as be- ing excellent and says the officers and men are all anxious to be sent to Cuba or to Porto Rico.