davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS
THERE Is A GOOD DEAL OF COM
PENSATION IN THE FACT THAT THE
LESS YOU KNOW. THE LESS you
THINK YOU KNOW.
Ye Editor Learns n Secret.

A lady who did not give her name
called up the Signal last week and
said the editor had wheels IN his head.
We knew that there was something in
our head, but thought 1t was scrap iron,
barbed wire or cinders. We are glad
to learn that nothing worse than
wheels constitute the nlltng.-HoIton
(Kan.) Signal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04

Some people do nothing but hate
those who make n noise when eat
ing soup, and who chew toothpicks
on the street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
OH, MARY!

OH, MARYI
Mary had q little calf,
Now really this Ia shocking;
For when the boys began to laugh,
She padded out her stocking.
Indianapolis Independent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
GAMBLING BILLS in PERIL
ixtrnOrdlnnry session 10 End TO-Nfor-
row and Vote Mny Not be llad.

il 4 3
ExtrnOrdlnnry session 10 End TO-Nfor-
row and Vote Mny Not be lind.
ALBANY, N. ", June 9.--Precarious
is the state or the bills framed to car
ry out Governor Hughes's recomncn-
dations for the abolition OF the pre-
sent legal protection OF public gam
bling at race-tracks. Governor Hughes
and the friends OF the Bills confident-
~ expect that Senator Foelker. OF
Brooklyn. whose vote is apparently In
dispenaable TO the passage of the bills
and who has been absent bccatise 0f
Illness, viii come 10 Albany o-nior-
row In time to vote for the bills should
they reach that stage ofprogress.
The peril IN Which the measures
stand tonight. However. IS one that
lies In the shortness or the time re-
naming before the hour OF 2 p. NJ.
on Thursday, when the leaders OF both
houses intend to adjourn the cxtraordi-
nary session without day In order to
start for Chicago 10 attend the Repub-
llcan National Convention. So short
is the time that well managed obstruc-
ton In either house, or both. might
we'll suffice to prevent the bills COM
ing to a vote at ali before adjournment.
1t became plain to-day that tho opposi-
ton was depending largely upon the
shortness of the remaining time to
talk the bills to death.'
Tho Senate Committee on Judiciary
and Codes. to which the bills were re-
fered, acted favorab1y on both this af-
ternoon. The Assembly Committee on
Codes this evening voted to to re-
port them favorably. The negative
vote was that OF Curyiller. OF New
York tDemocraD. who proposed an
amendment providing for the so-called
mutual system OF betting on. races. Tho
Bills We're reported In the Assembly to-
night. They will be reported In tlic
Senate Tomorrow. Senator Agfew had
given notice that he will m6ve to sus.
pend the rules in order to pass them
out OF theii. regular order This mo-
ton viii probably precipitate the
struggle. Since the day at the close
OF the regular session when the bills
failed byla tie vote OF % to 25. Sen
ator Wallace. OF Niagara Falls has
taken the seat then vacant, and is lin-
equivocaliy pledged TO support these
measures. His vote and Fowlker's IN
the affirmative are taken for granted;
but every one of the other twenty-four
is the subject OF unceasing speculation
There appears no reason to expect any
OF the seventeen Democrats or OF the
eight Republicans who voted against
the bill to change his vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
OREGON FOR BRYAN

stntc Convention 1n-tructs Delegates
10 Vote for Him.
! PORTLAND. OREGON, June o.-Thc
Democratic state Convention liere to-
day elected four MISUNDERSTANDING
and swo delegates from eacli congres
taional district and passed resolutions
indorslng William j. Bryan for the
presidential nomination. The resoln-
ton directs the Oregon delegates 20
support Mr.. Bryan 80 long as his
nalne remains before the convention
The following were chosen dele
sates-at-largc: NJ. a. Miller. r. u.
5lninan, 8. a. booth, w. Il. Matlock, y.
u. Fry, L. M. Travis. Charles X. Henry
and u. M. Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
THE CHERRY LIMB BREAKS
Mr.. Martin Falls Forty Feet md Die
From His Inturiea
[spsciai 70 The Times Dispateh.l

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.1
LuRAY. VA, June 9.-William D.
Martin, for number OF years an em-
Ploye OF the Virginia Bridge Company.
ana a foreman on tile construction OF
many lofty structures OF the kind, was
fatally injured yesterday afternoon by
falling. forty feet out OF tree while
gathering cherries. His death. which
occurred this evening. was due to in
ternal injuries, though his arm and
hip We're both broken by the terrible
The breaking Of n limb precipitated
him to the ground, the heavy butt Of
the section of the tree striking him in
the abdomen as he lay ON the ground.
The accident occurred on the farm OF
w. b. Richard. near Kimball, this
county. Recently Mr.. Martin had been
employed in bridge and trestle work
on the Tidewater Railroad. He leaves
a widow. two sons. Charles and Mil-
bourn Martin. also employees of tho
Virginia Bridge Company, and three
younger children. The deceased was
"a prominent Odd Fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
ENTERED ROOM OF LADIES
Young Augusta County NInn Charge d
With Serious Onense.
IspecIal to The Times-pIsnatch.1

specialto to The Tines Dspatch.1
5sTAUNTON. VA. June Calvin
Steele. OF the Greenville neighborhood.
was committed to Jail to await the
action of the Augusta county grand
jury. charged with attempted assault
on the wife and daughter of l. N.
Vines nearby nelghbor.
Vines. was away from home. Steele
entered the house about 9 o'clock this
morning and entered the room occupied
by Mrs. Vines and her daughter, aged
about eighteen. They made an otitcry,
and the son OF Mrs. Vines. who was at
homes was aroused and succeeded in
capturing the intruder, who claims
that he walked In his sleep and was
unconscious OF what he was doing.
Steele is unmarried, about twenty
I'VE years old, and well connected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
SENATOR G ylII Or {. CAN SEE

Blind for Twenty-scven Years. He Ii
Enabled to Distinguish nm Object.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-For the first
time in twenty-seven years Senator
Thomas p. Gore. OF Oklahoma. was
able to distinguish an object, when to-
day, for the brief period Of thirty sec
onds. he could see his cuff with his left
eye. e. e
For the past week the Senator has
been receiving treatment at the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
in this city II further Improvement is
shown it may be unnecessary. to oper-
ate on the Senator's eyes, as had been
tho intention.
Senator Gore Is now more hopeful OF
regaining the use of5at least one eye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

Xxx IRM1EGIfAM, ALA, June o.
With almost a record breaking
~ attendance. the eighteenth an
IL nial reunion OF the United
s4 Confederate Veterans was
opened in this city to-day at the Hip
podrome. Birmingha:.is largest conven-
ton hall. The days sessions were
devoted to organization and to we1com-
ing addresses, and the real business
of the meeting Will como up at to-
morrow's session, when commander
in-cfief to succeed the late General
Stephen -. Lee viii be electnd. and
the place for holding the next reunion
Will be chosen. III addition to the first
session of the veterans convention to-
day there were meetings OF the Sons
of Veterans, the Confederate Surgeons
Association. the Confederate Memorial
Association and other organizations
connected With the u. G.. v. 5
Intense Heat.
When the convention was called to
order by Nfajor-General George P.
Harrison, the Hippodrome. which seats
5000 persons.' was crowded to over
flowing and many failed to get admis-
sion.
The weather was extremely warm
and many Of the old soldiers suffered
much discomfort. "A gloom has been
cast over the reunion by the recent
death ofsGeneral Lee, who was to pre-
SIDE over the meetings OF the veterans
and whose annual address had already
teen prepared. This address was print
ed and distributed to the veterans to-
Gay. but the reading OF 1t was post.
poned on account of the great heat.
The convention was opened with a
prayer by the plain-general, tho
Kew. DR.. J. William Jones, which was
followed by a selection by children.s
chorus Of 200 voices. Mayor Ward. of
Birmingham. then welcomed the vet
Grams on behalf of the city. and Gov.
ernor Conner spoke for the state. Other
welcoming addresses were made by
Representatives OF the local veterans
4 association.
| General r. r. Russell, who was In
yited by General Lee to deliver the
grafton TO the veterans, was the next
speaker Ile paid q high tribute to
General Lee. describing him as he an
peared in battle. and then discussed
the conditions leading up to the war.
General Russell was followed by Cen
era1 o. o. Wright
When the business session had been
concluded. many of the veterans went
to Capitol Park. where band conccrt. ).
were given and where many old ac-
quaintances We're renewed
Flrewori<s Display.
AT the State Fair Grounds to might.
where the Hotel John B. Gordon.
which was opened for the free ac,
ommodation of veterans is located.
| the veterans assembled to witness a
grand fireworks display
Among those whose names are M
toned for commander-in-chief are
General Clement A. Evans OF the De-
partment of Tennessee:l General Cabell.
| OF Texas, and General Gbrdon, OF Mem
phis. s5 4
Chattanooga, Atlanta and Houston
are the contestants for the next con-
| to secure the honor : : - =
Io-night the streets of the city are
crowded with the veterans and their
friends 1t being estimated that no
fewer than $4,000 strangers are in the
city, about 5000 of whom are old sol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
ANOTHER {PtOnAnLE5 VICTIM
OF Mrs. HEI4LE GUINNESS IS

4 EAU CLAIRE. WIS, Juno 9.-Chris-
tic Illll¥, who formerly resided in
Dover. four miles south OF Chetek. and
who mystertously disappeared from
for $4,000 In cash, is believed to have
been A. victim Of Mrs. Guinness, OF
,LAporte. The editor OF the DEBORAH
5qnwal Post, for which Hllkven sub
scribed writes .tIilkven's friends that
5Iaporte Lar m ana tho m postmaster at at Laporte ia
states that Hilllven's mail was dcliv-
cred at Mrs. Gulnnoss's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
BREWERS TO FIGHT DIVES.
lRcsolution Offered Committing IL,
Association to This Policy.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. June 9.--Reso-
lutions in effect declaring the United
states Brewers Association to be in
favor OF the eradication OF the dive.
Will come before the convention at
its closing session Tomorrow. The
resolutions were introduced at an ex-
ecuiive session of the convention to-
day, and while their text has not been
made public. II is understood that they
declare that municipal laws in all the
cities nf the country should have the
corporation of the brewers in their ef-
forts TO wipe out disrepu.able saloons.
Arthur Brisbane. of New York, in an
address TO the association this after.
noon, declared that there were two
the brewers they should clear up the
questionable resorts. He DECLARED pro-
nlhition was not only not feasible but
not possible. but that the prohibition-
ISIS should be argued with as brothers
and not as wild-eyed anarchists. Re-
ports of officers were submitted to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
. CRAWFORD FORCES WIN.
He Defenten kittrcdgc for senate and
Naaxcy VIII BE Goycrnor. -

Vnascy Will Be Governor.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June o.-Re-
turns a midnight from the Republican n
primary election. though far from com
plete, Indicate the nomination Of Gov
ernors Crawford for, United States Sena-
tor over a. ~, Kittredge. the incum-
bent. by perhaps 5000. majority. The
nomination of State Senator w. G.
Massey, of Watertown, the Crawford
candidate for Governor, Is equally
probable. while Indications point to
the success of Burke and Martin. the
Klttredge, orsS1'stalw lwart." candidates
for. Congress-. Returns from the Blacl,
Hills counties, which arc supposed to
be solid for KittredEe, have not yet
been received. but 1t is not anticipated
that their majorities will be sufficient
to overcome the Crawford lead in the
rest OF the State
This county the home OF Senator
kittred Is ge: gave him majority Of $50.
Governor Crawford's homo county,
Eeadle. gave him majority of about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
SPEAK IN LOUISIANA
People Unable to Decide Between Bryan
and JohnsOn.

NEW ORLEANS. la. juno o.--Be-
cause OF doubt az to the TRUE attitude
OF Louisiana's Democracy toward the
candidacy OF Governor John A. John
son, of Minnesota, and William ]. Bry-
an, OF Nebraska, for the nomination
for President. It vas decided hero
To-day to give both OF them an op-
to appear before the peo-
pic OF the state. Tho decision was
made by the New Orleans Progressive
Union, the membership OF which In
OF Louisiana. III behalf OF this or
ganization. invitations to address the
people of the state at New Orleans
son and Mr.. Bryan. The New Orleans
Progressive Union being non-politlcai,
however. and including in It's member
ship also tho leading Republicans OF
the State. the committee having the
matter in charge decided that It would
be the best form to treat Democrats
and Republicans alike and according
1y similar invitations were extended to
Secretary OF War Taft, Governor
Hughes. OF New York; vice-President
Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon and Sena-
tor Il YlOX. itt l'f0El 431S$s 3e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
SHOT *BROTHEIlt MILO WAS
BEATING HER HUSBAND

COLuMBIA.s S.. c.. June 9.-Eugene
Green, OF Greenville, S. c., was shot
this safternoon BY his married sister,
Mrs. Alice Campbell. He was in the
Mrs. Campbell's husband. Just In front
of. the Campbell cottage, when the wo-i
man ran out and fired four shots. all
taking effect, Tho affair is the out,
Started last Sunday. Green may re-
|COYer.s q Sss X aftS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
GENERAL. REDUCTION IN
PRICE OF STEE: E:LPRODUCTS Il

III NEW YORK, June 9.-Announcenent 0
was made tonight by j udge lllbertg H
Gary, chairman OF the United States
Steel Corpo ton, to. the effect that
n genera! ductlon IN the prices O {
.upon by representatives Of the large
steel Interests. after6an all day confer
sence. The reduction affects billets.
steel cars. n Ia tss. s..struetural Iron. Her-
chant plpe and wire ma ils.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
MARRIAGE OF MIDGETs
Smallest Odd-Fellow In United States
Elopcs With NIississippi Girl.
(special to The Times Dispatch.l

:. .'1 tsptcld1 ~ ne 4 -ftsp pa{cn.1 - !.
Burnett, the Bristol midget, recently
published as the smallest Odd-Fellow
In the United States, married Miss Lou
Nabors. another midget; at Marietta.
nance, the bride having formed Bur-
mett's acquaintance through correspond- :
sence, after having seen his picture In
the press. Burnett. left here for Mis-
ssssippi Sunday,Owing to-{opposltlon in
the Nabors family, the couple eloped,
This marriage challenges the world for
a. smaller couple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Indor.. ,Ittchel Tor vice e-Prcsldent. !.

s DALLAS TEN. June 9.--At i confer
ence to.-dnS .of leading Democrats of
ocratic State EXecutive COMMITTEES.
John Mitchell. former president Of the
United Mine Workers. was tndorsed for
Vide ! President on the ticketswith w
the Interest ot tho labor leader was
launched. SIS, y 4. g " Il NJ B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
CITY CROWDED WITH VETS.
Attendance Larger Than Was Ex,..ct
cd-AttcntiOns to gyirrininnx.

10. S
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. inpneen juno o--Tho
attendance on the reunion exceeds MI II
eHp,eG9tations: s. g, II Birminghams hospitality.
the limit. livery train brings shuntlre
or veterans and visitors. last nirht
and to-day more than thirty speeial
wt z rdm; e.. the fty regular trains
crowds. The veterans's camp wns c.,s
GALS for.qHaIters We're made by the
rangements. To-day twenty-fiye lead
Ing citizens met hu-r,edly and raisefl
$4,000 IN addition to the $4,000 al
ireaay, reaa:, raised; els,t' The pressure of the
rife all day. but by heroic efforts the
local committees are taking care OF
them. 'ss =
Lee Camps Train Late.
!, Is Lee Camp; ~ Of Richmond did not ar
after being fortyseightt hours hours 9 on a'oHn, tho
routeSvia tho Southern and Queen and
Crescent. The camp. brought about
thirty-tlYe men, under command OF
Taylor Stratton. All tho men were
we'll, and were particularly fortunate
in having secured far In advance en-
oallent quarters at the Colonial Hotel.
Camp, q Richmond, are with them.
Among thoSmembers of Lee Camp pres
ent arc: Charles a.. Spence, J. Thomp-
son BroWn. Nv&J. Lightfoot, Jr.e Drew
~ Bowles. AleXander3J Jennings, George
Dean, III II. Brauer, A. N. Gill.
t.{ About thirtymen Of a., P.aHlll Camp.
pf observation-disclosures General Stith
Boiling, arrived this morning. All are
we'll Il
Other Richmond and Virginia people
hero are ". p. Pierce, Theodore IIlly-
Lewis Il. IIarvie, surgaon OF Cabell-
Graves Camp, panville L, r, Warren,
Richmond (who says the attendance is
the largest at any of the5reunions ex-
copt one In the Virginia eapitaD; Mrs.
e. S. Trlplett, Mrs. T. u. Talaterro.
Mrs II. G. Little, OF Richmond, ".
Walker Ware, Miss Mary Warren. Miss
Lettle Washington. OF williamsburg;
Miss Emma Bartlette, Of Petersburg;
Mrs. ~. i Brown. Of Abingdon; Mrs.
John c. Coley, tho Misses Reinhardt,
or Ruckingham; Miss Halle Harrison,
OF Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nv,
Mathews, Of Bristol: Colonel w. F..
Continued on Second Para-A3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
FEATHERsToN OPERATED ON.
.LynchburE Lawyer Has Floating Cnta
ract Rc moved from Eye.

ract Removed from Eye.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. June a.
Howell G. Featherston, member OF tho
Virginia House OF Delegates, was
operated upon at the Medtco-Chirurgi-
cal Hospital yesterday afternoon for
the removal of floating cataract in
his left eye. This Is regarded as one
OF the most difficult operations In
surgery. 1t was performed by Prof
cssor u. Webster Fox. and was entire
3ly successful.
leading lawyers OF Virginia. lives In
sLynchburg. Two years ago at the
same institution his right eye was
Operated upon for a cataract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Culpcpcr for Cnrlln..

CULPEPER, VA, June 9.-The fol-
lowing is the vote in Culpeper county
by precincts: Catalpa-Carlin. ESQ:
Gordon, 100. Eldorado-Carlin, 81;
Gordon, 10; Brandy-Carlin. II; Cor
don, 20. notwithstanding, 90; Cor
don 65 Browns Store-Carlin, 81:
Gordon. 81. Lignum-Carlin. 4S; Cor
don. S5. ichardsville-Carlln, 5s:
Gordon. IA. Stevensburg-Carlin, 81.
Gordon. l.. misunderstanding, 81: Cor
don. SO. Carlin carries Culpeper coun-
sIy by 200 majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
J, VI. y nsln,ont at peath,I Door,

D, NE n, .,YUI{II, June O.--Al 12.So
O'Clock tho. watchers at the sbedsi;l6
of oliver IT, T, Belmont were swaiting
! ior. the END Since early yesterday
AFTERNOON Ar. Belmont has been url-
conscious, an d all hope OF his recovery
has been abandoned. His death, his
physicians think, is now only a ques-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
ALL THINGS ARE READY
Nonnokc prcparcd to- Take Care OF the,
NJ Democratic Hosts.
Tspeclal 70 The Ti,nes- Dlspatch,l 81

7@9I- Special to Tko Tlmes- -DIspat tch. NJ -I
ROANOlS y. VA, June o.--Roanoke
has everything in readiness for the
Democratic State Conventions which
meets here on Thursday. Committees
bureau of information furnished and
y banner OF welcome hung out.
About twenty scattering delegates
arrived to-day. including Senator John
". panielsa and General James McGill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Bryan Not Going.

II LINCOLN, NEE. June 9.--Willlam j.
Bryan, 1t is stated will not go to
Louisiana in response to an invitation
sent from New Orleans Mr.. Bryan has
planned to rest at Fairvlew and II
probably will BIO at least month be-
forc he goes outside the State. Ad-
Wees were received to-day to the eff
feet that Colonel Henry Watterson. Of
Louisville, is on his way to Lincoln
TO confer with Mr.. Bryan, and will
probably arrive Tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan
will deliver the Grafton at the Wes-
leyan University commencement exer-
cises Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Stafford aud King George.
VA. June

IN Stafford county Carlin received So
majority at Falmouth Precinent, Is
majority at Simpson Precinct IS at
Brooke Precinct. Gordon received 3
majority at Stafford Courthouse pre-
c.nct, and s majority at Grlffis Pre-
cinct. Other precincts yet to hear
from Carlin Will carry the county by
a small majority.
At King George Courthouse, Carlin'z
majority. over Gordon was 10. Carlin
carries the county BY decisive majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Prince Nyillia nj. /.

MANASSAS, VA.#Juno 9..-The elec.
ition passed off quietly In this county,
with hut slight interest ananifested.
Manassas gives Carlln B1bo, Gordon o.
votes. 500 votes cast In county; Carlln
has 90 Q majority. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Carlin Carrie. Loudoun.

LEESBURG, VA, June 9.-The re-
turns from twenty seven precincts out
of the twenty -nine In Loudoun county
give Carlin 1.0o6 votes and Gordon
.60e This gives Carlin a majority In
the county OF 404. and 1t is thought
that the other two precincts will i'm
crease this us 9ff4s titJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
LIGHT ciordona viii,

GoRpoNsvILLE, VA June "a
Very light vote was polled here to-day
in the election for Congress. OF tho
Is votes cast Gordon received go and
iCarlin 16, In three precincts In Orange
county Gordon's majority is 121, with
four precincts vet to be heard from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Falu.1a,.icr.

wARRENToN, VA June o,---Ei igl,.
teen precincts out ot nineteen give
lCarlin a majority OF 213. Tho one re-
naming precinct Will Increase this 1o
or 1b votes. WaTenton gave Gordon
a majority OF se5 out ofsa total vote OF
369 8i @ ff ~ 43lf5ii Y G Is 5sl y a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
lCnrlin ~ Screnndcd.
Gordon carrie. uome conntr,

LOUISA, IVA. June with all the
precincts in Louisa county heard from
except three. the vote was as follows:
anicsville-Gordon, Al: Carlin. 1a.
Trevilian&G Gordon. IS; Carlin, 1. Bells
Cross Roads-Gordon. 6b: Carlin, 4.
Louisa-Gordon, 161: Carlin. s. Yam
ceysville-Gordon, 3s; Carlin, 9. Min
seral-Gordon, 46; Carlin. &c. Brian
Gordon "a: Carlin, II. Thompsons
Cross Roads-Gordon, So: Carlin, 8.
Cuckoo-Gordon.. 81; Carlin. s. Fred
ericks Hall-Gordon, IS: Carlin, A.
Sheltons Mills-Gordon, IS; Carlin. 2.
Jackson-Gordon, 50;l Carlin. 2. Bum-
pass-Gordon. A; Carlin, 0. Total coun-
ty vote. sol; Gordon. I'll; Carlin, 90.