davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

No games in the City Amateur league were played yesterday, owing fo the rain.
 Joe Connor played with the Milwau- kee team part of the game yesterday and had two hits, a single and a dou- ble.
 George Lachance had two singles, one run and nine put-outs in yester- days game in which Cleveland beat out Detroit Il to 8.
 The game that was to be played with Bridgeport this afternoon was called of by the managers because or the unfayorable weather and wet grounds.
 If the three new pitchers that have arrived in the city should fail to make good, they could join forces with the others in the woods and form nine of their own.
 The game which was to come of Saturday between the St Mary's and the Bank street school team was post poned until next Saturday on account of the indictment weather.
 We have no game here until Thurs day, when Meriden comes here for her first trip. On Friday we have Nor wich and on Saturday comes New Ha- ven. Those are three good games and we should pull them all out on our side of the score.
 The three new pitchers secured by Manager Connor were given try-out at the grounds this morning and two of them were sent along with the other discharged men, Doyle and Mackin failed to show good work in practice and they were ordered home. Frank Waller of Hoboken did better work and he was signed and will probably make good.
 The St BIary's increased their num- Der of victories by defeating the Mon- roe's Business college team by the score of 15 to B. The pitcher, first and thirl basemen of the Monroe team must have celebrated the anniversary of their 21st birth day about three years ago. The pitch CT. 1t is said. pitched for the Meriden High school two years ago.
 Tips from the New Haven Register: Sam Bernard is almost the counterpart of Roger Connor in his style of bat fing.-Roger Connor is as dangerous with the stick as ever. So is faithful Pete Kiernan.-Billy Horan pitched q fine game considering that he has had no working out this season. Roger Connor might do worse than to sign him.-The Waterburys are willing lot of workers, lively and gingery, but they're outclassed in this league.
 The schedule for this week is as fol- lows:
 Monday-New London at Meriden, Norwich at Bristol. Bridgeport at Wa ferbury. Derby at New Haven.
 Tuesday-New London at Bridge port, Norwich at New Haven, Water bury at Derby, Bristol at Meriden.
 Wednesday Bridgeport at New Lon- don. Derby at Norwich. Merlden at New Haven, Waterbury at Bristol.
 Thursday-Bridgepor at Norwich, Derby at New London, Meriden at Wa. terbury, New Haven at Bristol.
 Friday-New London at New Haven, Norwich at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Bristol. Meriden at Derby
 Saturday-New London at Derby. Norwich at Meriden, New Haven at Waterbury. Bristol at Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Princeton-Princeto Props, 6; Blair academy, 5.
 At Princeton, q; George town. 6.
 At Rochester university, 5; Colgate, z.
 At New Hayen-Yale. freshmen, 1s; Princeton, 9.
 At -Bowdoin, 12; Uni versity of Maine, 6.
 At Ithaca-Cornell, F; University of Michigan, 5.
 At delphia-Haryard, 10; Uni Fersity of Pennsylvania, 3.
 At Annapolis-West Point, 4; An napolis, 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
TOMMY CoRCoRAN DYING.
Cincinnati Captain Is Critically III
 With Typhoid Fever.

New Haven, May 20.-Tommy Cor coran, captain of the Cincinnati base ball club, who is at his home here suf- fering from typhoid fever, is in criti- cal condition. Fears fos his recovery are entertained. He has been i'll for some weeks.
 Corcoran first gained distinction with the Brooklyn team. Last year he played at short for Cincinnati and stood fifth among the league short stops. He was looked upon as one of the best all around men in the ledgue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
Hia Experier,ce

"Suspense!" sighed the condemned d man. "Ah, my young friend; you don't know what moments of torture are"
 "oh, yes, do," interposed the cal low youth; T have often sat quietly with only a dime in my pocket while my best girl leisurely perused the menu of a French Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
NO SATURDAY GlMES
The State League Was Inter-
 rupted> by Rain.

Manager Connor Releases Two More Alleged Pitchers-Frank Waller of Hoboken Will be Retained as 8 rwirler = The Game To-day Called on-Results of Saturday and Sun day Games.
 SATURDAY BALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
niR rh.nas III gram.

Brazil has the biggest river in the world, the biggest coffee plantations in the world, the biggest bamboos in the world, the biggest palms in the world, the biggest manganese mines in the world, the rarest orchids in the world, the biggest iron mountain in the world and the largest rubber trees h the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
DUFFY's GREAT RACE.

Washington. May 2O.-The feature of the annual handicap and track meet ing of Georgetown university on the college field Saturday was the breaking of the track record for the 100-yard dash by Duffy. the Georgetown sprint CT. He covered the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, equaling the worlds record
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
1.-THE BEER THAT'S DRANK. 7 Spring Announcement.
 THE Hellmann Brewing Go.

We have never been better equipped to supply the trade with our standard and always excellent LAGER BEERS, ALES and PORTER.
 Our bottling department has every facility to meet promptly all demands of the hotel and family trade.
 The company's STOCK ALB will soon be ready and no expense has been spared to make 1t a strong and ster- ling beverage, with flavor that only age can give.
 Telephone BIO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
In Nick Of Time.

Waiting doesnt always pay.
 Iris better often strike at
 Doing thing in nick of time
 Is better than not doing it at all. Marrow slaves" better than failure. There many slaves in Kidney Ills. It's dangerous thing to have the Kidneys blocked Keep them working, neglect is serious The blood must be filtered, the poisons taken out The Kidneys do this when they're right. Keep them right or look out for trouble For Kidney trouble for Urinary trouble DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will cure any Kidney tia Many Waterbury citizen canstesty to this.
 Here IS that endorses treatment:
 MT employed at the Waterbury Clock Co., My back ached so that couu no with general heain serious secretons Kidney Pills H. " Lakes drug store I them and they cured me- X All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price 50 per box Poster Mburn Co, Bufalo N Y, Sole Props A ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
Her Idea.

Mrs. Bjackson-She is foolishly in love with him.
 Miss Oldmayde-Isn' "foolishly in love" tautology gy?-Somerville Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
Prorrenn tn the Orient.

In Algiers motor vehicle trans port now makes daily run of 106 miles between two towns where ye- hicular traffic of no kind has ever be- fore been pos sible.- Motor World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
original lauropean Lanxunges

It is said by philologists that there are 13 original European languages the Greek, Latin, German, Slavonic, Welsh, Biscayan, Irish, Albanian, Tar tarian, Illyrian, Jazygian, Chaucin and Finnic.--Science.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
The Little Brother

Sister-Two's co1zpany, and three's 8 crowd, Johnnie. Sisters Young Man-That's so, Johnnie.
 Well, like crowds. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
vARDoN DEFEATS TAYLOR.

London, May 20.-Harry yardon, the American champion, defeated J. H. Taylor. the British champion, in thir- ty-six hole match Saturday by up and to play.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Washington-Philad II; Washington, 6.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland. g; Detroit, At Chicago Chicago, 5; Milwaukee,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
Eastern League Games.

At Toronto-Toronto, 6; Providence, At Rochester-Rochester, 5; Hart ford, 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
Prof, Bailey
Re-opens his classes for stage and ball room danc- ing September B, 108 Bank street.
Work of Male wasp..

The male wasp is said by some nate uraists to perform no work what ever, while others assert that the males are the scavengers of the com munity, keeping the nests clean and carrying out the bodies of the dead Mature.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
IOCKEY BRTTToN sUICIDEs.

Cincinnati. May 2O.-Tommy Britton. the once noted colored jockey, com mitted suicide here yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
sASTERN LEAGUE G.

LAS LINN AlA4z1O OA1 o<N11]- -1'7'
 At Rochester-Ro Rochester 15, Hart ford 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago Chicago 14, Milwaukee 3.
 At Detroit-Cleyeland II, Detroit 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-20
Hasty and Harsh.

Nasty judgments are apt to be harsh.-Ram's Horn.
The evening world., 1901-05-09

Miss Helen Miller Could t~ suffering
from nervous prostra'ion.
She Is under the care OF her phys:.
clan. Or. John T, Mum. tn her Ffrh
avenue residence. and denies herself to
all callers
Among her intimate friends II has he-n
known for the Inst two months that
Miss Gould was far from well. hut the
ra,ur. Of her ailment was guarded by
her relatives,
outside OF her immediate circle Il was
noticed that she had ceased 10 take her
lst- part in phi!anthropic activities.
.t news OF her serious indIsposition
wal! greatly grievc her wide circle ~
friends and hosts or admirers. who
have followed her phiianthroplc work.
especially since the spanish american
vni The direct caus. OF Miss Goud's
indlspnsl'.nn is said by an intimate
friend TO hn The notnr.cty that has at
tachci 1" H.r name through the con-
die, OF her hrotarr.in-law. Coun, Cas-
tcilanc.
she Ia modest young woman. ayer-e
The evening world., 1901-05-09
J[R0ME { wins IN
GAMBLERS SUIT
Writ of Prohibition Dis
missed bv Justice
Freedman.

Justice Freedman. IN the supreme
Cour, to-day refused to entertain the
motion OF the four mcH captured by
Justice jerome In the raid on the gam
bling house Mt No. III East Fourteenth
from passing on their cases by issuing
writ OF prohibition.
Charles l.. Hoffman represented the
four men-Morrell, Black, Edwards aud
Williams Austen G Fox. William b.
Hornblowcr and Col. Robert Gtier Non
roe represented Justice Jerome.
sHow can l restrain Justice Jerome
from doing what he has already done p
asked Justice Freedman. The men ar,
out OF his hands. The motion Is denied
with $40 costs.
Justice Jerome said TO an Evening
World reporter prior 10 the proceed
1ngs:
Il do not see why there should be any
criticism. The application for n wit i!d
not operate as a stay. The matter was
all over. Supreme Court Justices are
not sitting for the purpose o. spanking
Magistrates. The Supreme Court would
not issue stay for something tina, has
already been done. The four persons are
alcna personally Interested in this mat
ter. The writ IS made or applied for in
their behalf
Justice Jerome also stated that the
application for wri, had nothing TO
do with the future cases and applied
only to tho cases In hand There
Is peculiarly interesting point In
this case that has escaped attention."
he continued. .'The application has
been made for four persons whose
names are fictitious. Some court. OF
equity would consider this a contempt
OF court. II Is rather an unusual thing
for applications for arits 10 be made
BY persons under fictitious names. Th.s
TACT Is an Interesting one and might
be taken cogni.Ance OF by the JUS
tlce hearing the application
The evening world., 1901-05-09

70 notoriety Of any sort. Even the pub
lIcity Incident 10 her charities II dis.
tasteful 70 her To have her family
name dragged through the debtor courts
OF two continents was to her most
painful experience.
Another caus. OF distress TO her was
the break with her savort'~ brother.
Howard after his marriage. I; Was
shortly after ,his svent that she showed
symptoms OF a heart weakness that
have presented a ser!oGs complication In
connection with her present attack OF
nervous depression
The prolonSa'ion Of the Cactcilane
case In tho courts ami the new notoriety
incident TO Count Bnais duel with II.
dc RodaYs. OF tho Figaro. completely un-
ncrvei Miss Gould. according to report.
Since the Dc Rodays duel Miss Gould
has aot been seen In public
She gradually withdrew entirely from
the society OF even her closest friends
She has spent all OF her time alone and
ut home. The result OF this was a ner-
vous attack so insid!ous that II would
no; yield to medical treatment.
The evening world., 1901-05-09

FIGHT ON FOR
BIC ESTATE.
Mrs. Corwine Tells of
Family Skeleton in
Smith Household.

The hEht OF Mrs. Ella Corwtne ami
her nt"T. Miss Ida Smith. again., thc!r
brother. Charles II. l.. Smith, and their
sister. Mrs. PaSorin Chase. OF Boston,
Tor the millions Of their .nther. Thoma
G. smith. a Brooklyn banker ami pot.
terry manufacturer. was continued to-
day before Surrogate Abbott. OF Kings
County.
Mrs. C"rw,nc. wife OF John Corwinc.
.a-pnymas,cr IN the United States
Army. was on the stand. She told o:
ncr troubles with her sister. Mrs. Chase.
She said she had been kept from her
dying fathers bedside. She told Of her
sister opening the letters she had al.
drcscsh TO her father and mother ans.
boastinH 90 her that she had done SO to
protect her father and mother from the
annoyance OF reading them.
Mrs Corwine claimed that she had
many wealthy friends from whom sn,
was cstranEed through her sister =
Vaccinations.
Surrogate Abbott interrupted the wit
ness. TELLING her she had said enough n
suhstnntiate the fact that no ss,erly
feeling existed between her and Mrs
Chase.
Mrs Corwtne then turned on her hro-
,her. Charles, She claimed she had been
his ta.orite until her influence with him
Wa. undermined Finally ne accused
her on" day. on her retu.h from drive
with her sister Ida. OF having taken the
younS girl out and bought drinks !or
her She said III sent 10 hts mothers
room and told her that she tf:l!a) had
made Ida "fuli."
She claimed that she overheard him
calleS In the coachman to disprove his
charge and warned him never TO speak
to her again.
Mrs. Corwine declared that eho and
hsr srter IDA had seen a prevs,us will
o. their father In which ne had made
generous provision for them.
Edward II. Shepard. attorney for
Charles Smith. says tha; tho value Of
the estate involved Is half million
dollars. Mro. Corwine said to-day that
her father was worth several million
dollars. She said that large quantities
o. stocks and bonds had no, been &C.
counted for.
The evening world., 1901-05-09
WAITING FOR
HIS SUICIDE.
A Theatrical Manager
Threatens Self-De-
struction.


Friends and relatives OF Robert r.
Simmonds. business manager OF the
Waite comeay con,,nv ,ox ,,,vlrp
" -" ts'' ga ''' ''"' "''"
himseii. For weeks he threatened self-
destruction and he has disappeared.
Mr Wahe. proprietor OF the company.
reserved ie'tef Yesterday from SIM
tnohas IN "h'cA 'he !atttr SAID ne haa
ae'esh'"eh 10 "'f nc sa'' ne 'o'eo
aus wle ana chs'", put was ii''suharr
S.ooi anu thhl ne hah sluanae'e" $3.50
y, t'e so''p"h! ''oh'S'
,,s..l, ou' n ""' , s.oih'''S ~ NV '.'N.'h'
nv ,r,,,. :" "''u
80. "
,.".. ~. n.h.s, 'eee.,s' NV to'-
49, ,.. ''S y.
n, o.,i..t, =, ''''' '''
..vo,, - 80.
mnar,. ,,. ""' -, W
49,. -" 'o' "''
nnr,..a y, Wv ~. , 's ~"
80, -. 80. '.'' ,'''
.. '"
49, ''''"' '"s ny ''''.
The evening world., 1901-05-09
HIS Wife HEIR
TO $2,5OO,000
Hoboken Trolley Con-
ductor Will Give Up
His Job.

The wife OF Tookham Baslnajlan. n
conductor on tho North Hudson Street
Railway and living In West liobokcn.
has received Information from the
United States Consul at Calcutta. India.
that sho Is an heir to an estate OF
$500 ooo left by an uncle OF her father.
Mandarage Ogsley Manollel. who died
at Calcutta nifty ycars ago.
He left u will stipulating that his cs.
tate should not be- Distributed until a
half century after his death. and that
1, should then go to his next OF kin.
Mrs. Basina1 1ian has placed her claim
In the hands of Lawyer Henry +. Willis.
OF No. to7 Spring street. West Hoboken.
and G, Z. Hendricks. OF Newark avenue,
Jersey City who have letters from rein.
garia. and the United states Consul.
which give full credit TO Mrs. Basipa.
hAn's claim.
Tho estate. which consists Of real
psopsrty ana I9n.m m9nnsy n bank. ny Y nov and
the hands Of the public administratori
inquiry % thas United ssstes consui L
aiso in the hands q LAWYERS wins and
The evening world., 1901-05-09
followed. and two of them are likely t.

followed. and two OF them arc likely to
lie.
Mamie O'Donnsl!. hve years old: May
Grit'in. six. and Helen Connors. seven.
were playing on Montgomery street.
near the railroad, whca a man came
along. .,d. handing them the torpedo.
told them TO open the box and md
something pretty.
lie remarked to a bystandcr that he
was going 10 have some fun.
The chlldron attempted 20 open II
with stone. when there was an cx-
olosion.
a piece OF tho shell passed through
Mamie o'Donnei!'s jaw. her right thumb
was torn of. her legs !accrated. and II
sho recovers she will be blind
Helen Connor's thigh was torn opsn
to the bone by piece OF the shell and
she is In critical condition. May Chit.
I'm escaped with slight injuries.
Tho man who gave tho torpedo WAS
not known and disappsared while people
ware running to the aid Of tAs littIs
karlA .s---
The evening world., 1901-05-09
GueGeNHEIMER's DENIAL.
Ssys lie Did Not Write to Aid
Dmnker to Escape Jury Duty.


banker to Escape Jury Duty.
Randolph GugGenhetmer. President OF
the Council. was asked to-day concern
Ing story that Alfred 1Achtenstein. a
banker. OF No. l3l Ellery street. Brook
lyn. had given Justice Gaynor. In the Su-
prcmc Court. Brooklyn. a letter purpor;-
ing to come from Mr. GugEenhcimcr
which ne used as an excuse 10 escape
jury duty.
Mr.. GugEcnheimer was disturbed at
the published stories OF tho letter and
the subsequent scoring that the sup
posed writer received At tho tongue OF
Justice Gaynor. and denied It's authen-
tci,y omphaticaliy. Mr. Gugscnhamcr
said:
II never wrote such a letter nor did
any ngen, OF mine wrte It with my
knowledge. ! do no. believe that the
letter IL genuine"
The evening world., 1901-05-09
Ex-Gov. BLACK IN COURT.
Ne Argues for the ApprIlntc Divis-
len Against Robert II. Elder,

Ms. Argues for the Appellate Divi.-
len Again.t Robert u. Elder.
r Robert II. Elder. Principal Assistant
plstrict-atornsy Of Brooklyn. though
an extremely young lawyer. appeared
to-day in proceedings before the su.
pssme Court to enjoin the Appellate Di.
:ytslcn from appointing a successor 10
scemuAssioner Of Jurors Melody. o, the
aaHfpoklyn Borough. and had for his nd.
sseseAEy cx-Gov. Black. Prominent law.
- from all over the State were pres.
~ hear the arguanent. 1t is the
sisss that 4 1isver court has been
u e sia.as ~ tajnnction against a
l ~ n I: = fysa = 1 ssss.s!sa
The evening world., 1901-05-09
BABY VICTIMS
Of man S FUN
Given a Torpedo ITO
Open," and Two Fa-
tally Hurt.
tseee.., 10 tn. Evening World,

BlNGHAMTON. y. y. May 9.-Tho
police here are looking for an individual
who "for fun" gave three children a
dynamite torpedo and told them to sec
what was inside Of 1t. Tho little onas
ooundsd It With n stona. an Axslosson
The evening world., 1901-05-09
BuNco SUSPECTS HELD.
OsweEo Police Have Two Men With
an Outat and q, 400.

OswE0O. N. y. May S.-Two men
suspected OF being the bunco men who
robbed BinghAmton man OF 1900 were
arrested at the Erie station to-day.
They had u.too and . buhco outlt In
their possession.
They have been held foe ~ 0ing-
Aa1oA nelioA = ---,
The evening world., 1901-05-09
PREACHER A SUICIDE.

Young Pastor Of Vp Strtc Church
Shot Himself.
HoRNEiLsvILLE. " y. May o.
Vernon W. Holmes, s;uden, at Al
fred University and pastor ot tho Pre--
byterian Church At Airport, shot him
self through The heart In y woodshcd
OF n farmouse near Alfred.
Overwork and tespon!eacy arc as :
signed ns the cause OF the suicide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee County
Ottowav Wilson, comply
NO. 1927 VS.. In ChanCery'
WilliamWilsOn, defend't
In pursuance of a final decree rendered
in the aboye.stated cause at the o 'tr Term,
A,D,, 1901, of the Court aforesaid. dated
October 3lst, A d.. 1901, the undersigned
Commissioner in SAID cause appointed WILL
on Monday, the I'd day Of December.A.D., 1901
in front of the door Of the Court House in
the town of Macon in said county, within
legal hours, proceed to sell at public out.
cry to the highest and best bidder, the iol-
lowing described real estate lying and being
situated in said county and state, to-wit:
A certain lot in the town OF Macon, miss.
4 known as the OttOwaT Wilson lot and is
| bounded Oh the south by Mrs. Billiards., on
west by lots decided to Lizzie Sample. Green
Williams and Hil.iard johnson, on north by
| DR., Minors, on east by d. Bucks land and
for a more particular description reference
is made to the decree ia book l6, page $50.
Terms Of sale Cash.
The utle to The ahoye.described prOpert!
is believed to be perfect, but bali cOnye!
only uch title as vests in me by virtue o
said final decree. Il, I. DOPROH,
Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-09
a TIN WEDDING


We're one 90 the favored f.g. off 1--..,..
in "Hoscs ul The tire of1arsg r..,.., .,..r ..,.
sue OXIDES, wouliiuyosc tic III SECS and Ten
100 hitting numbers OF the hymeneoI bspoB,.
az 'he residence of Mr.. and Afr,. u C. R,t-r
and would touch my Tyre and sing i'm syeet-
e' lays of Cuuid's charmed SMELL which has
rested like beuediction DER tbot nanny
household for a decade of years Asit is
can only state facts and chronicle the ioyous
celebration of the tenth anniversary of the
marriage, or in common pariauce. the tin
wedding Of this worthy couple.
softly the moou-1elms lay ON the little viii
lage of naucy at early uightfau on the 2sth
Of October; all was scene Of sweet content
ment, like the beautiful vale Of Avoca. On
reaching tue villa we were cordially welcomed
by Mrs Dmcy, Mis-. Bakers most exeellen
mother, whose charm of manner cudcars her
to ALL We were delighted 20 meet such con
genial throng of people the young and gay
mingled with those who had reached themeri
dian Of life and were mindful Of the aged
/ Our entertainers were adopts ia the art for
nothing was left undoue to make the evening
replete with social pleasures. Time has dealt
gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker; they retain
the zest and freshness Of youth to q rcmarka-
/ bic degree, 1t was really a beautiful picture
/ to behold their tender consideration for the
/ two little olive Observation-Disclosures and
/ Thomas who are the joy of their lives and
the sunshine of the home. Surely a partial
/ Fate prcsidcs over their destiny and has de
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-09

Last Friday night Mr., Caleb Byrd q
house was burned. A negro living close
by discovered the fire aud aroused the
family, and portion Of the household
effects were saved. There was no in
surance, Mr., Byrd was in Richland
parish, Lr. ut the time BY hard
work his crib containing about sixty
five or seventy bushels of corn wa,
saved THE BEACON joins his neighbor.
and friends in sympathizing with Mr..
Byrd, as tins misfortune follows tive
short crops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-11-09

The elections resulted throughout the
country as was generally expected
The Dem Gratis in Maryland made
hard fight to regain the political ascen-
dency and they succeeded, assuring the
election Of German to the United States
Senate,
The Kentucky legislature il largely
Democratic and Louisville elected the
full Democratic city ticket,
The Democratic majority in Virginia
is 30, 600 and the legislature is oyerwhel'
mingly Democratic.
The defeat Of Tammany by the fusion
ticket was complete, but it cannot fairly
be called Repul lican victory,