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piinlilUIn'il • ^g^pbPabUililnKCo. Pnbliaherf. I " — MACON. GA., MONDAY. OCTOBiSR 8, 1891. IIOCRATS ARE STILL ON TOP Ison’s t.lajority Will Be in (he leighborhood of 25,000 in the State. next LEGISLATURE. nil! Be «» **>• ■•l«hborliooa of „ pepallet Keprceentmlree In enil lower Coaee •Vole Hr coonllw. ttklnson’s majority will bo In Uburnood of 23,000. He ran ;,„ 0 ticket between 3,000 anil votes, so that the Democratic L [a the state will reach about Everything taken Into cousld- th.H is a reasonably guod sliow- Lt the combined strength of >, HepubHeans and negroes, is the tight the Democrats had usual, south Georgia, the Demo- Gibraltar, furn ashes the most , Democratic majority. Populists will have, in all prob- . about llfty members of tbe tore, although tlio present re- it„w that the number w.U be l»e- sther than above this number. Telegraph presents this morning t shoalug the votes for governor various counties, with the tna- i hr Atkinson and Hines. The i. so tar as they could be ch ore otHcInl, many of them are Oicial. and the others are e»tl- bated on tbe I test Information able from the various counties, the full official count may make slight changes In these figures, ut probable that the ofllclal tua- viU vaiy matrially from that below. iriats alto a list of the members e ktislatnre elected so far ns jfcntulton can be obtalnul ut tsetit writing. Tbe vote In tunny rmatlm Is rery close, and until nitrates of election* are Issued be a difficult matter to tell tbsolute aocuracy who lies been It I- h.ife to s.iy, however, »e number! of Populists v. ill not we W. 'OTKS a: dlUORlTIl 4 MM 1110 303 80S • 297 200 . 22m Hf,5 819 . 647 121,1 . 175 . 2500 671 1929 . 998 Hot ■ . 1519 1682 181 tbooctiee . . — . 1788 IK I 667 521 ird. .’ * m mo m i JL 232 k* 4 294 1201 .... 278 122 *1*. . . . • • . . 1306 1872 * 5am ' 213 373 297 Ill 425 800 cork. 1303 <82 200 4 85 Mt. . *». . j**vn. I ’ *. a. . 432 *225 , 530 828 731 477 231 150 42 . 305 1288 160 11W 1516 1349 187 1209 1271 I' boo 742 696 46 311 146 165 229 8S9 489 419 40 THE NEW LEGISLATURE. The men Who Will Help Make the Laws for Georgia ror a While. The Telegraph gives below, as near se It Obuld be made last night the com- f.t»tnn of the next legislature ef the ata,te of Georgia: Arplinc county— o. T. ,Milton. Dem. Bartow couotv— .. ^ — Gllrath. Pop. > — Fink. Pod. Baldwin county— J. D. Howard. Dcm. Derlen county— , F. M. Shaw. Dem. \ Bibb county— Robert Hodges. Dem Hone Folhlll. Dem. J. T. Bolfeulllet. Dcm. Bryan county— K. H. Harvey. Dem. , Brooks county— W. S. Humphreys. Dem Butts county— » T. J. Dempsey. Dem. Burke county— R. C. Neely. Dem. J. W. Davenport. Dem John F McElmurray, Dem. Clay county— Clarence Wilton. Dem. Clayton county— M. D. Marr. Dem. 2 Calhoun county— J. L. Boynton. Dem. , . . Catoosa county— C. W. Gray. Dem. Camden county— In doubt. Probably Dem. Campbell county— J. L. Latham. Dem. Carroll county— . . ■ — ftnetw Pod. — Murrah. Pon. Chattahoochn# county— Wilkinson. Pop. Chs TauMlng. ..... Putnam Quitman — Riohmond 3387 Randolph . Rockdule 692 Schley 537 Sumter. ..... 1053 Stewart Spalding Screven Telfair 709 Tot null Tilbot Terrell — Tokens — Twtgga — Thomas 916 Taylor Troup —— Taliaferro Upren 1141 Wilcox 655 Weber.er 385 Wilkes 1871 Wtirren 249 Walker 1183 Washington. . . • — White Whitfield Ware 612 Worth WnUxm Wilkinson 657 Wayne 424 113 539 470 276 142 155 303 454 463 131 51 902 959 297 —e 353 268 50 203 35.130 8,677 28,153 J, j Do da Thotnne S D H„vk . Den ell. lie Dc ’h,*roke. - T . Hutchinson Dcm Clinch county— James M. Smlrn. Dem. Colquitt ioun'\ George Newton. Dem. Cotumbla scanty— M. 1. Branch. Pop. Cobb county— It. M. Holland. Dem. _ John Awtrey. Dem Coweta countv— H. A. Hall. Dem * L M. Faim-r. Dem. Crawford county— ’ . L. C. Futrell. Dena. Dade countv— Q W. Cureton. Dem. Dawaon county— R. B. McClure. Dem. DeKalb county— / W. J. Houston. Dem. J. w. McCurdy. Dem Decatur county— W. M. Harrell. Dem. j • A. Cock. Dem. Dodge county— C. J. Jones. Dem. t i. Douglas county— O. W. Burnett. Pop. Dougherty county— B. R. Jones. Dem. Early county— J. E. Hightower. Dem. Effingham county— William 8peer. Pop. Elbert county— J. N. Wbrley. Dem. , Emanuel county— J. A. Coleman. Dem. • Fannin county— Pop. Fayette county— W. M. Cook, Pop. rorsytn county— -• Henderson. Pop, Franklin county— J. L. (Holbrook. Pop, Floyd county— M - R. Wright. Dem. . John Rteee. Demi. It. F. Fouche. Dem. Fulton county- 11. P. Howell. Dem. Arnold Broyles. Dem. C. I Brannon. Dem. Glaescock countv— William Waldin. Pop. Olynn county— W. F. Svmmea. Dem. Gordon county— — Gridin. Pop. Greene couvrrt— .]. H. McWhorter. Pop. Gwinnett county— ——, Pop. , Pop. Habersham county— W. T- Perkins. Dem. Halt county— John L. Oslnes. Dem. Fleteher M. Johnson, Dem. Haralson county— j. J Pope. Poo. nancack county— A J. Smith. Dem. W. H. BurwtlL Dem Hart county— A. G. McCurry, Dem, Heard rO.intv— O. A. Moor. Dem. Houston county— C. O. Gray. n*-m.. A. S. Giles. Dem Jasper county— O. O. Roberts. Dem. jefferaon county— c W. Salter, Poo It. P. Wren e. Pop. train , De It T. FI" ■s countv- John F. Anderson. I> ■ J. It. liigg-tt. P"P. •ttj. Da/ 2* .'ferfwether J. K. Cola.. •>. H. A. Florence P. L Durham. Pop McDuffi > county— '• — Pap. •Milton county— — Clement*. Pop. Mitchell county— J. A. Bu.:h. Dem. Morgan county— W. P. Wallace. Dem Monroe county— B. 8. Willingham. Dem. R. C. McGbugh, Dem. ifurrsy county— , S. A. Gregory. Dem. Muscogee county— C. E. Battle. Dem. Morgan McMlchael, Dem. Newton county— * L. L. Hlddlebrooks, Dem. Oconee county— J. H. Boyd. Jr.. Pop. Paulding county— A. S. Bartlett Dem. Pike county— J. F. Reifng. nem. Pierce county— E. L. Walker. Dem. Polk county— — Fullwood. Pod. Putnam oounty—H. A. Jenkins. Dem. Pulaski county— M. T. Hodge. Dem. J. T. Brown. Dem. Quitman county— William Harlson. Dem. Randolph county— J. A. Martin. Dem. Richmond county— ' . W. H. Fleming. Dem. John A. Barnes. Dem. D. O. Fogarty. Dem Schley county— James R. Williams, Dem Screven county— A. G. Edenfleld. Pop. spoming county— D. J. Bailey. Dem. Suanter county— W. a. Dodsm. P*m Thornton Wheatley. Dem. Taliaferro county— r John Johnaon. Pop. Talbot county— J. T. Jarker. Dem. Taylor county— — Moirttort. Pop. .. Talfalr county— * W. L. Smith. Dem. Terrell oounty— , A. C. Hill. Dem. Thomas county— H. W. Hook Ins. Dem. M. R. Mallette. Dem Trouyp county— J. H. Pitman. Dem. Sledge Tatum. Dem. Twiggs county— Sam Y. Yopp. Dtm. Upson county— J. H. Marchman. Dem. Walton county— Allen J. Arnbld. Dem. M. T. Hurst. Dem. Warec ounrty— W. A. McDonald. Dem. Walker Cbunly— Gordon Lee. Dem. Wayne county— John W. Bennett. Dem. Warren county— F. It. Pore, Pop. Washington 1 minty— B. T. Bawling. Dorn. Turner L. Brown. Dem. Webstar counlv— R. S. Hell. Will.. , county .William Winn, Dem. J. w. Armstrong. Dem. Wile,ix cmmtv - J. J. Dennard. Dem. Wilkinson vounty— J. P. IU.AsUorth, Dmi. Whl'll ■! I . ,'intv - J. L. Summons. Pod. Worth county— — Longley. Dean. White county— Franklin. Pod. Melnt r-h county — Mansfield. Dem. Liberty county— J. A. Jackson. P.ep. . Stewart county— W. S. Boyett. D;m. r Marlon county— IV. J. Short. Poo. i Clarke county— T. S. Mel). Dem. Jackson county— Geo. D. Bennett Pop. L. F. Sell. Pop. Henry county— , E J. Reagan, Dent Bulloch oounty— S. L. Mure. Jr.. Dem. : r Baker county— { . E. C. Hudson. Dem. ‘ Rockdale county— "*• ., o J. Smith. Dem. Dooley county— J. II. Donough, Dcm. ■ . John C. Owen. Dem. Democrats. 132: PooulUta. 38. THE STATE SENATE. ' 2. W. W. Oaborn (Dem), JL Doubtful. p. R. Harris (Dem.) s. John J. Upchurch (Dem). 5. L. A. WUson (Dem). 6. M. J. MuMIlUn (Dem). 7. J. It. Norman (Dcm). 8. C. C. Bush (Dem). • 9. J^_ E. Mercer (Dem). iv. av. L. nr.ury (Deni). 11 .1 it H ,- j (I>.-:ra). 12. J. E. Harris (Dem). » 13. K. H. Lewis (Dem). 14. Bakiy Ryal* (Dem). 15. ■ — (Dem). 16. J. L. Keen (Poo). 17. U. P. Wade (Dem). 18. Bryan Cummlng (Dem). 19. Charles McGregor (Pod) 20. Hufuj W. Roberta (Do:n\ 21. J. II. Harri.-on (Dem). 22. N. E. Kami* (Dt"m). 2.1. B. W. Sanford (Dem). 21. George p. Monroe (Dem). 25. B. H. Williams (Dem). 26. W. C. Reeks (Dem). 27. W. J. Morton (Dem) 28 W. A. Broughton (Dem). 29. Claiborne Sn.-e-t (Po;>). 30. N. G. Long (Dem). 31. W. R. Llttt" (G'm). 31. M. G. Boyd tDem). 32. C. H. Brand (Dem.) 23. T. S. Johns .u (Pop). 31. IV. H McClure (Dem). 35. IV. H. Venable (Dem). 31. — WIIKom* (Pod). 27. E. It Bharps (Dem). 33. J. IV. McGarrlty (Pop). 39. B. 31. Brown (Pop). 40. Doubtful. 41. Cr.dgo (Rep). 42. W. H. Lumpkin (Dcm). 41 Tm-nme'.l Starr (Dem). 41. G. IV. M. Tituni (Dom). DuulBirMa. Ni POpuBst. I■ Rep ibll- cnn% 1. APPARENTLY A SMALL VOTE. Tli.e AocouDU. in Lj;s" Mettsures for Decreased Democratic Majorities. Atlanta. Oc 1 -(S[ e . d.)—It will b,- v,,'ie days yet betore the vote ,*, a: > • :i . > 1 r ri n approximate estimate con be m,.l.. T le v. f„: a c rn r m l state huuae officers c<— 1 ‘-he leg Suture, but r- tb ■ for m- ml rs ut the legLHature will I, -in C 3I-.; Into tv «• r- «ry oj , a ..Ml •• t , : k. .m l (rom made up ago Shown a hv.-.vy falling off. This lirJbutts than wh-.u the final vote ca-i is known, a big “lu fa will be shown. The very l.g.it vote polled Is attribu ted to n\li eJ DamooBSUc majority. It is hekevvd in no (in.ll tcckonlng It will be known that tbalt ghe Increase of the Pupudat vote over two year* ago will b ■ found comparatively small, hut the fall tire of the Democrats to turn out and vote :mukee .this small Increase appear lar-e. Two years ago Peek r.- ived 6n.i»k, Votes and Northen belt him nearly 70.90. RESULT IN JEFFERSON. PopuiiMs Capture the County by a Small Majority. Louisville. Oct. 4.—(Special.)—Tbe • •tllc.ol f.m- runted oouut of returns of uie eiectiou wfij uuly Unlshcd at 4 o’clock th.s afterubon, w.tU the follow ing result: For ijoveruor—Atktuaon ljines. 1.4IM). For senator EIgbte ■ ith .-mat >nal district—Hryuu Cummings (Dem.), 1.J45: Thigpen (Pop.), l.lMi. For representatives, Democrats, IV.llioin Little, l.iiuO; E. M. smith, l.hlo. Populists, C. IV. Salter, l,4.J7; it. P. Wrcmi, 1,411. Fears of s ,me ontbreak between the parties w,ro ••nt.*rtoiued during tlie voting at the court house, but every thing went along quietly. BEDDING SQUEEZES IN. Ilines Carries Piki But the Democrats Get the Legislator. Barnesvlll". Oct. 4.—(Special.)—The official vote of Pike cuunly was con solidat'd .it /"billon today. Three precincts were tnrown out on occoum of Illegality. I'his makes Hie county Deuioerntlo by about 50 major,ty, thougn liines ; majority over Aikiusou Is about loo. .1 F. Redding, Demo cratic nominee for representative, lias a majority of ift over T. J. llarret, Popuhst. Tlie town has beou wild since the result wos known. POPULIST FltACO" IN HENRY. They Repented With tho Negroes, But Could Not Win Even Then. McDonough, O. t. 4.—(Special.)—E<1- wanl J. Ue.ig.m, the Democratic nom inee for the legislature, defeats Harrl- Jones, the Popuhst nominee, by 217. Tins is official. Atkinson ran behind the regular ticket 30 votes. The total number of votes east In the county wos L’.bOT, fully 400 more votes than there are In the county. The Populists did everything possl- l.lr i., d.-(.-.it die Democrats by voting the negroes against them and repeat ing their votes. Reagan's total voto Is 1,322, exactly ih" same as in JS02, and had It a >i been for tho corrupt nielli ds ,.t iin- I'.'piili.-t. "in m i , c.i \ would have . !ty SCO. He and will inn against Hi" 1 pin I our former major- irv c nniv is D" old'.as, Baril"tt, and It" in. ATKINSON LE TIE TICKET. 'ula Huwktnsvill 0,1. I.—(Special.)—At kinson lends the ticket one vote. Itis majority In tho county is 47U. J. 1‘. Brown and M T. 11 «lg". I ban ,rialii' l"Hi-os -nt niv-. and It.ddy K>als, h.ai ator for this district, ech have a ma jority of 173. Only 1,12s vote swore polled. Ti e Increase of the Populist vote was due to the s-illd negro vote in country pre cincts. Nunbsrs of the white Demo crats dldu't go to the polls. BOTH EVANS COUNTIES. Bat They Came Up With Solid Ma jorities Just tlie Same. Du(ton. Oct. 4.—(Special.)—Whit field's official vote .s Atkinson, 15)7 majority: Starr (Dem.), for the seoate, 410 majority; Longley (Dem.) for rep resentative, 303 majority. Total voto cast, 1,730. Murray’s official vote: Atkinson, 150 majority: Starr (Dem.) na.c, ISO ma jority; Gregory (Doiu.l for repr. • ama tive, 200 majority; total vote, 1,104. Both theso were strong Kvass coun ties In the primary. NEGROES SPLIT IN PATETTE. Fa) ettcvllle, Oct.. 4.—(Special.)—In Fayette county 11 lu--s lias '."J majority. Legislators elected are' W. M. Gs>k, iron.) wnator: McCandless 23 major in' Scgl es taOjr -put. Everything Populist. Election not quiet. THREW OUT ILLEGAL VOTES. Span i. i "a I i.-qo- iul i I in- . I;, dal count today, after throwing out one precinct Sr.,1 s one, but not all, of til" ill"-- ,1 ' "t.-. slew- Hall ■ have gnus Democratic by 283. This majority. In proprrtion t., die uutnlkT of vot s cash la about whit we had In 1S02. POPS DEAD IN JASPER. Montlcello, Oct. I —(Sp, ul.t—Jasper county gives Atkinson and the Dem- eerattc ticket a majority of 502. The tlnnl party Is dead in this county. The negro-* worked very ban) f or the Dem ocratic party yesterday. A. o.~r7 Preparing For a Dance at Ocmulgce Park. One of tbe e an ng events of next week and one that will be of great In- ten -t to many youug iwople, will bo tho da pee ut iicinuigm--Park ou Uext Tuesday rnight by the entertainment committee of the Ancient Oreder of Hibernia oj. Invltittons are being sent out for tit* dance rad tbs cpmmittee is mak ing "\i :i'lv» pr. I-nations to give the friends of the or li r who have rsctlvnl invitations a g xxl time. MORCOCK A WARREN the N.mi" o a. m’s Late* Iatgil MUCH EXCITEMENT IN ATLANTA Great Crowds Gather About Political Headquarters to Hear Elec tion Returns. WATSOH CRIES OUT FRAUD The Election Wat fair, llouaver—U Wat a Democratic Victory In the Fullest Sente of the Word—- Figures Make Clio Facts. Atlanta, October 4.—(Special.)—Elec tion excitement was at fever heat to day. It was daylight this morning be fore the crowds who besieged tho news paper offices and bulletin boards last night watching returns dispersed, and all day today the same Intensity of In terest has been displayed. In front of Populist headquarters on Broad street tho crowd has been crush ing, while the Democratic newspnpsr offices have uveu ovetiuu. There has not been so much excite ment lu politics since the llrst election of President Cleveland. Leaders of both parties have been crowding Irto the city from outside points all day in their anxiety to get the first official reports and to discuss the fato of the day. Watson arrived from Thompson this morning, and he and Hines have kept up the excitement among their follow ers, who thronged tho Dally Press office, where they made headquarters, by bold claims and charges of fraud against the Democrats, llolli claim that they have carried the state for Hines by 8.000 majority. They base their claims on telegrams from county clia.rmeu of the Fopullst party in about fifty counties. These counties, tbey assort, give limes 1,000 plurality, but they admit that with tho addition of a half dozen other counties in which the large cites nro located, the majority Is turned to six or seven thousand for Atkinson. While Watson and Hines have got a good deal of cheap glory today, they do not sincerely believe .a tb >ir claims, but have already Begun to < ry fraud for the purpose of letting themselves down easy, and to precipitate trouble when the voto is counted lu the legis ts tore. Thov Im am oper tlio line by giving noth lu l'ultou county will I They claim tb it ballots km- m's name Iri.l !»;• Were f". iiim however. In Fulton county the l’"p ulist- were represented at every jwll- lag place, and if ever tSW was a nss ballot and fair count R was lore yts- terday. Atkinson's majority ovi r Hines in Fulton is 1.700. while the plu rality of the Democratic ticket OVi r 111" T'.,puli-t !l"l."t is All. I haiitig run SOD behind tils ticket lo re. Watson today publish.-- tb • follow ing in the Tress, the l’opullst dally: “ReUAMe election returns nro slowly " miing in mt . i.'.iiii- "t the Democrats last night are totally unfounded. Tbe Democrats have suf fered a Waterioo, and tho estimate made by Acting Chairman Cunningham are proven to bo accurate. Fearful frauds have been practiced by the Democrats in many counties, but in spite of all Hits the Populists made tremendous gains or the election of 1S92. "Theso gains arc not made lu nny particular section of Iho state, but they are made In almost every county. “Constituencies which lu ’irJ re turned Dcimicrntlc representatives by l arge majorities, nave swung into tlio Populist column by heavy majorities. In many counties the Democrat* have suffered a 1-s of 1,000 and over. At kinson's own county was barely saved to blm. “The result in many counties Is so close that It will tako the official vote io deifiuiuac it. Enough ts known, however, to assure tlie Populists of a heavy representation In the legislature. If not an actual majority." There is little doubt that the Popa- Utte Intend to make wholesale Chiracs of fraud when the vote la canvaased In the legislature. They are highly elated oyer the aucceaas conceded to them by the Demoa/ats—In fact, they are genu inely surprised, and hope by making a* much confusion sa possible to hold to gether for another flibt two years ^Watson Is particularly jubilant over his outldbk tor congress In the Tenth strict . Returns that have been received to day do not change the estimate of the Democratic managers of last night. Only about half the counties have been heard from officially, that le. the exact vote cast. Boon this bials, it Is estima ted that Mr. Atklnson'a majority will be 20 000 over Judge Hines, while the Democratic state ticket will get a ma jority of 25.000. . . Mr. Atkinson doe* not run as far be hind his ticket as was anticipated, on account of the men left by the nomina ting primary. .. .. Two years ago, when Gov. Northen received a 70.000 majority over Peek, his Populist competitor, tbe total Dem- ecr** 1 " plurality over the vote cast by the Populkita and Republicans for their presidential candidates waa about 39.- 100. This la the onlv basis upm which to estimate the reduction of the Demo cratic majority in yester-lay's electln. Ymterday the Fopulwt amt Republican vote. Instead of being divided between their sepimte candidates, was concen trated eOlldij- against Democratic nom inees. So that the real reduction of the Democratic nwjority Is only from 39,0o0 which Northen received over Harlson and Weaver to 25.000 which the Demo cratic ticket will receive over the .Pop- ullet ticket—about 14.000. Coraildering that many Democrats were sulky on account of the nomina tion of Mr. Atkinson by the defeat of their favorite, the knldr.g that 1h re ported to have been done In every sec tion for the sake of l —il candidate*, as K c|| * thi* has b- — 1 ma t ^.^to’^.tn^&hem-tiin eral opinion exores^d by th ? lead< r.i today k -that yestenlay’s election waa a victory for the party In every nems • of the term, ThU is the vleiv taken by XTaalrmaai Clay. The unexpected result of the election \\a.s the K.ilna made by the Pop* in the legislature, it is estimated that the third party nnd Republican** will ha/e about flfty members of the houee and senate, although the Pop committee to day claimed eighty. But' with the num ber eonoeded by the Democrat#, tho whblo aituatlcun os to the election of United State* senator and other ottl- cera Is greatly changed. The Democrats will caucus on their choice in all proba bility, for all officer*, eo that the suc cessful candidate will represent pure Democracy, but the election of the Pop ulists .to the legislature where Democ rats were exoected changes the strength of every avowed candidate. It h too early yet to aeo jual whom thim change affects most but the prophets wre agreed that the situation is vastly different today to what it was two days ago. An independent candidate who will receive the Populist vote and somo Democratic strength Is talked of al ready. but in no definite way. The defeat of Hon. Warner Hill In Meriwether county has been widely discussed today. Mr. H1U .was regarded as the probable speaker of th& next house, being the favorite in the tace. Hit defeat leaves Hon. W. H Fleming of Augusta the favorite Mr. Fleming arrived hers todav to look after his in terests Me expects to win the speaker- ship in a walk now. Hon. John T. Bol feulllet of Bibb. Hon. Mark Hodge of Pulaski and Hon. D. J. Bailey of Spal ding are yet In the race, however. Information Showing the fate of the three proposed amendments to the con stitution Is very meager. In most all of the reports received^ the ^vote^ on giver. It indicates that nil of the amend ments ore lost. The Populists gener ally voted against the amendment*. The law is. however, that ins f»te of the amendments depends on the wIM of thore who voted **for*' or "against” In express -term*, nnd the ofllclal returns may alter tlie present Indications Chairman Clay this afternoon gave the prepw the following interview on the rerult of the election: “The reduced Democratic majority,** •aid he. "Is due to four causes. In my opinion. The first of there was that fully 90 per cent, of the oolorcd vote was against us. The second was that we h ui an unusually ho; primary, In which much bad blood engendered. The third wait the overconfidence .and apathy among Democrats, which caused msny to stay away from the polls. The fourth wm that the low price of cotton wn» attributed to the Democratic pprty, which had nothing in tho world to do with It. "In the Fourth district, I am in formed that the entire colored voto went for the Ponulkts “I think the effect of the election will bo good. The Democrats will real ize the .situation and will become more aotlve and aggressive I have no fours of the Populists getting control of tho itets. The executive commltt-.-e nnd tho campaign comml*.tee will etlll keep at work. carrev ;onding with the congr Ifict*. One remark able fret about campaign In that It hart b.*vn run almost (antlrelv without mowey. We (ATLANTA'S CITY FLECTION. Th^r- \Va*< a I Deal of Excitement and Many 8urprl»- s. A' .i'if.i. f\ f. f IS[>" 1 ill It .va* Into this afternoon befbre the reault of the primary for city offlear* was arrlv*-d at. The count in all the wards , which was ontinu 'l throughout the night, was concluded by noon In all the wards but the fifth and the first These two hung back, however, and by their delay Se ated a great deal of excitement on tho streets. All worts of rumors of fraud wer> in cir> illation. The vote was not as heavy In !h*t*e two wards as in aoms others, and the close conteete In »*<-veral Instances, the r*\«ult depending on the first anl fifth wank*, made the unac countable d day a »-«'n«*aUoti. Friends* of all tbe candidate* were ready to cry fraud, and it is Ukelv that there will be trouble over the result In the sixth w.urd—the Peachtr:e street district— where there was tho hottest sort of light between H. T. In man and O. V. Oresw. Inman won by a snklll majority. Inman was on - ct tho only two m n on the dtlaem*' ticket put out by ♦*»* chamber of commerce who wont through. J. H. Goldsmith, an officeholder for twenty years, was defeated for comp troller by G. II. Halliday. 1*1 S. Me- Candles, marshal. wa.s beaten by J. W. Humphries, his deputy, and Charles F. Rice, one of the Invincible*, was turned out of the cKy ;lerk*s office by J. W. Phillips, while Jamw Bmlw, an other successful city politician, was defeated tor fax oollector by E. T. Payne. Porter King, for mayor, had no oppo sition. but will have to defeat John II. Seal*, an Independent, In the regular •lection. A special meeting of fhe city execu tive committee wus called tonight on oocoont of the delayed count In the Second and Fiftti wards. Apparently, there was no k - *d cause for ihi.s l-- lay and the many charges of fraud appear'd :> have color. The commit tee, ni'i’T viewing S>i»* tally .^iieets in the Bo'ond ward, ordered a recouni. Tho tally sheets were In such a condi tion that nobody could tell heads ot tails of them. THE ELKS. The great minstrel chow that Is to t ^ given by the M icon Elks on the 231 and 24th of October Li progressing fl Th£ ¥best siinstr*! talent In Ma con will be employed, beadde-* many flno •peclaKsts and danccns. The costumes have been ordered and will be as fin# as ever aeon In Macon. The fits: gem ral rehearsal will be hekl tonight, and -Manager Billy Arm strong deftre* that every one who w connected with the mlwdrels In auy way will be on hand promptly at 8 o'clock at the Elks' hall, over King a drug a'.orcv prisom:k.s tiui:i> TO KSC.VPi:. CU »rl *tto < »• t. 4.—A special to the 0|..,nvr sav*» that ns tlio Jailer at U- * 11! .". rn. r- 1 tl"' J:>H t* 1 -;-'’ :,t noJu tin ..-1 pri*HKm threw ■ t, over tils hc.Kl and alt 'vont mem