davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
A Perceptiblc Earthquake Tremor
Startles Aany People,
And Causes School Children to
Climb out Of tho Windows.
The Shock, Happily, Unaccompan.
led by Fatalities.
Wheeling and West Virginia
Towns Affected by It.

CLEVELAND, September l0.-Thrcc dis
t'nct but no! very heavy shocks OF earth,
quake were felt here ut 2:47; this after.
noon. The largest buildings rocked slight.
ly. The motion was felt rlaincst in the
upper stories. Telegraph an,l other wires
quivcrcd so us TO oattract general attention,
and many people felt II sensation OF dizzi.
ness peculiar to to such connections. The
vibrations extended over period Of ten
to fifteen seconds. No noise wus noticed
anl no damage was done. This seems to
have been near the eastern border OF the
earthquake, extending west into cent
trail Indiana at least, and north into Mich
igan. Reports received this evening state
that Akron, Gcno, Fort Recovery, Raven
M, Lorain, Sidney, Marion, Sandus.
KY, Urbana, kenton, Crestlinc,
and upper sandusky, Ohio, Union
City aud Muncic, Indiana, felt the
earthquake slightly; Alliance not ut ali,
and that it was strong in Bollefontaiuc.
In Lima it shook the largest buildings.
In the town OF Ottawa it ratified tableware
and almost caused panic at u reunion
being held in the court house, At Du.
pont ttc shock was felt plainly. nnd
knocked down crockery. At Findlay
there was Il severe shock. Holgate icit IL
plainly, where it stopped clocks. Norwalk
was given good shake. FTlT Il. =
AT Clyde II railicd windows and scared
the women. At Rawson the shock was
plainly felt and was accompanied with a
rumbling noise. 80 =
Blullton plainly felt it. It shook the
houses, making the windows and doors
rattle. The people were badly frightened.
itsoundcd like distant thunder. Arcadia
had the same experience.
At Fosloria it shook everything. There
was great excitement. Jars in drug stores
were knocked from the shelves.
Reports from Indiana towns state that
at Portland there was 4 slight shock. A,
Red Key q slight shock. Several business
men ran into the street to see il the build.
lnss were falling and ascertain the cause.
There was great excitement for few mo.
mcnt,. At Albany it shook large brick
buildings SO the inhabitants thought they
were going to fall to the earth. At Beaver
Dam there was very severe shock.
Everything was considerably shaken up.
There was great excitement. No damage
was done eXccptto glassware and kindred
articles. -g ~ 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
DctroitIyft Dizzy.

DErnolr, September lo.-'rhc Garth
quake shock was felt here at e:i5 this
afternoon. 1t did no damage, but fright
ened many persons in places, particularly
in high buildings, where the shock was
more noticeable than in others. All along
Griswold street the shock was felt very.
distinctly, and the men Immediately.
rushed tor the street, looking about an.
Niously rs II expecting the building to
fall OIL them. Tile shock lasted from ten
to twenty seconds, and was Of a swaying
motion that ratified windows and shook
chandeliers. In the telephone office no
shock was felt, while i'll the satttc building
Just across the hall, it was perceptiblc.
The employees Of the Whitney Organ COM
pany swear the building vbrated ut least
fourteen inches. In the Western Union
building the floor seemed TO heaye, ope-
rators lett their instruments and the men
in the lower part Of the building made for
the street. lii the Chamber OF Commerce
building the shock was felt on the lower
floor. james Donovan, sitting on the
ground floor, was shaken violently i'll Il
chair. The shock passed leaving I'LL in a
dizzy mental condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
NEEnED IN VIRGINIA,
Disruption Threatening tho Election of Two
= - OGNnNnrNtiu Nnnrrnshmnu -------

Disruption Threatening tho Election of Two
~ Demooratia Cangressu,on. =.+
WASHINGTON, September lO.-Mattcrs
look squa(ly in the Fourth Virginia dis
trict. 1t is tho strongest colored district
in the State, and is fairly Republican bv
10000 or 1900 majority. Hooper, Read
juster, the present member OF Congress,
was elected by over 10000 majority. Tie
tallure OF the Malone and Cameron fac
tlons to agree resulted in the nomination
Of two Republican candidates, Brady BY
the former and Evans by the latter. Etans
is colorel man and is making
u strong fight. Hc has asked
Fred Douglass to come and help
him, but Mr.. Douglass has not yet con
sented to DO so. At the last Congress-
ional election the Democratic candidate
received less than $1,000 votes, and it is
possible ier one Of the Republicans to DO
elected il both rcmai,r in the field, but the
chances are that The fight between the
factions will be fully taken advantage OF bv
the Democrats, and that by great effort
they will be able to run their man in. "a
z. A similar state OF affairs exists in the
Second (Norioik) district, where there
are also two Republican candidates. The
majority there is much less, and the
election of Il Democrat seems, from the
present outlook, inevitable. There is
great need OF an effective poultce 10 ally
the inflammation i'll the Republican party
OF Virginia, .-'-.r Es-.----. 7.'I -. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
NEW cUMnEl,LASp.
Judge l'rannon's sI'orcl,-wlnay wilson \,

4 I"'N f'N EnlrMOnt. ~ IgfHI f.sH III
Correspondence qf ne Intiiigoior.
NEW CUMBERLAND, W.vA., septcmbc,
lo,-Last night Judge Drlnnon spoke t,
avery iair audience In front OF Town llull
ue spoke for two hours, or until hc tired
out his audience, and many of them lef,
nm talking away. Ills speech was yul
aerap'e from almost any point that Il
might DO taken. lilo said there wns
no FREQ traalc party IN his country an,i
then in the next breath said, Carlisle,
Morrison and were free tradcls. wh;)o
llenry Ward lleeclcr, George w. Chr.
tis anil that lk were FREQ traders. lie fail.
CT to say, though, that Niessts. Bcecilcr,
Curtis 4 Co. had left the Republican par.
" because It was party OF protection, and
went over to the Democratic purity, aud
was now stumpine for MIR, Cloycland, the
man whom the Judge tried to laua so high
ny n patriot Of purity and "sclf.malo
man," lilo then ar,ligned tho Rcpubli.
can party for having Il surplus revenue in
tho Treasury OF hundreds oi millions ri
dollars, raised bya burdenSolnc tariff. In
other: words, MIR. Iir0nnon held out no
promise Of protection for tho workingincn
and his speech would be classcd uny
place asn Tree trade speech, aud when the
people Of Hancock county, come TO tho
poIlsfhey will registeraSolcan yowapai,,st
such men MS Judge Drannon represent.
ing them in Congress-. .T. -
. Also, yesterday yaftemoon Windy Wilson
passed through our town on his way to
ralrview TO address the dear people
upon the issues OF the campaign. lie
spent the first forty-ive minutes OF his
time explaining away the criticisms Of the
Before the campaign in
over hc will have 10 talk longer at each
sPccci! TO ret himself out OF The predica.
nent he is being placed in every day than
his famous nine hour speech. The iegis.
!cr says they had Tremendous meeting. |
we are unable to tell where the trcmcn.
aous part came III, unless it was the storm
oi abuse and viluperRtion and falscloods |
contained III his speech. In point OF nun.
oers tho meeting was M utter failure
One hundred pctoEs would he a large cs.
innate, rs just before going Into the Court
!ioase g by stander countcd. tllirty.One
Republicans and Twenty-n;ne Democrats
who were out to hear his speech. The
le;oplc here were anxious TO hear Mr.. |
wilson, us he las gained considerable
celebrity for his canvass and the people
wanted to hear him M! Judge for them
selves whether the ISrEl.LlGExcER had
Ieen misqnosiHs the gentleman, but no,
.he managers were afraid TO let tie people |
!ear Mr.. Wilson. *, S'H-
ilancock county, We think, will survive
liter yesterdays tornado, but whether sue
:ould stand Il repetition or not is further
~; Some Of the Republicans say they
VII bear all expenses to have Wilson
,oMe here. l1Ti IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20

COLUMBUS, September l0.-A shock OF
earthquake was felt here at 2:42, local
time, swaying objects perceptibly toward
the South and hack. There were two
vibrations distinctly marked and some rc-
port third more general. The two o.
cupicd about second each. They were
felt in every part Of this city and in all
surrounding towns for radius OF one
hundred miles. In the high and large
buildings the shock was the worst. In the
upper stories OF the State house, city hall
and asylums the occupants got out as
quick MS possible. At the Insane Asylum
one chandelier was swung so much rs to
fall and break. An arch in Il church in
course o; construction was Jared SO that
It icll. Dishes in cupboards We're dis.
placed, windows ratified, pictures and
chandeliers seen swayins, and desks and
floors moved. There was no serious loss
t0 life ar prtnartv. res
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
THE SHOCK IN w1rEELrSG
Worry Plainly Folt In Nearly All Sections of

Worry Plainly Folt In Nearly All Sections of
- ty - the City,. Z y}55yt l,t
The earthquake shock that was felt SO
very plainly yesterday in Ohio, Michigsn,
Kentucky, Iowa and other States, rs re-
ported by telegraph in this mornings is
site, was also felt in this city very
distinctly by a. large number,
and not a few were badly frightened. The
writer was seated at n desk writing when
he was startled by very decided rocking or
oscillation OF both chair and desk. The
peculiar sensation experienced was idcn-
ticni with that described rs being felt by
persons in the East during the recent
shock thatr down along, the Atlantic
coast and in some places extended for
many miles into the interior. The motion
was from north to south and can be
likencd to n gentle but very pcrccptible
swaving. The writer, who was in a
third story, noticed articles hanging from
the walls swaying to and fro like
the pendulum OF n clock. 1t was eight
minutes OF three o'clock when the shock
was felt and rs near, rs can be calculated it
lasted for about ten seconds. Reporters
were Immediately sent out to ascertain
what tho experience Of others in the city
had been. y Ii. e, \
Z! In the second story Of the Custom
House there Wgs almost q general couster,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
In tho Miami valley.

DAYTON, o., September 19.-The earth
quake shock i'll the Miami Valley this nj
tcrnoon Mt $3.50 was distinctly felt i'll two
and thrcc-story buildings: A rumbline
noise was heard throughout the city. Pco-
pie were amazed ut the phenomena. The
sensation was Il sinking rather than Il
swayins one, and lasted fifteen seconds.
The vibration went from south to north
and north to south. Not the slightest
damage was done, 2tss5 -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
Ghe Q,t4Eigstttje|,r. "a,
oa,csi Sos. ~ nnd. fourteenth street.
Y,rr tao., notable political event In tho

Tnr tao.t notable political event in the
history OF Wheeling in recent years will
occ,.r on Thursday, September 25. Gen.
John A. Logan, in all human probability
III, next vicc.Presidcnt Of tho United
s,a,c., Hon. William D. Kelly, known all
oypr The land III "pig Iron" Kelly, Col.
g.ylor, Congressman from the district
ocrosstheriver, and Gen. GoG, Congressman
,-om this district, willalnlrcss nh audience
otWc., Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania
,eopIc, under the auspices .of tho West
viriniaand Ohio Republican committees.
The meeting should be, nnd doubtless
will he, the ,grandcst Republican demon-
arliou ever seen in this section Of the
country. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
HUnRAlflSG FOR BLAINE.
Alex. Sullivan Addresses n Large Mas
h.I.H. Meeting Of Irlsh,ncn. 81

Alex. Sullivan Addresses n Large Mass
as. Meeting Of Irishmcn. .tsF
NEw ionK, September lO.-A great
miss meeting Of lrish-American citizens
who arc opposed TO Governor Cleveland,
was held last evening at the Academy of
Music. An extra force Of police was pres.
cnt, rs 1t Was feared there would bo an at.
tempt to interrupt, md, II possible, 10
break up the meeting. NJ. D. Gallagher,
former President Of the Land League Of
this city, presided. Alexander Sullivan,
OF Chicago, ex-Prcsidcnt OF the Irish M.
tional League, was the speaker OF the oc-
caslon. lie was warmly greeted. After
referring 10 the speech recently made in
this city by Senator Jones, OF Floridn,
which he claimed ma religious address
tending TO bring about bitter feelings
among his conntrymen. Mr.. Sullivan
attacked Patrick Collins, OF boston, and
then proceeded 10 discuss the candidacy
OF Cleveland, whom he declared was not
qualified for tho position 10 which he
aspired. They had assembled to protest
asainst being made tail to English free
trade clubs; to protest against the election
o! man who was not Il friend OF the
m masses, md therefore not true Democrat,
The speaker then went over the charges
against the Democratic candidate, who by
voting the ilve.cent Elevated Railroad bill,
had proved himself an enemy 10 the work.
ing classes. A number OF Cleveland men
iad gained Gdmittance to tho house OIL
forged tickets, but they were kept pretty
well in hand. The meeting terminated
with three rousing cheers for Blaine and
The Republican party. la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20

CHARLOTTE, y. c., September l0.-Gen.;
Alfred NJ. Scales, Democratic candidate
for Governor, is canyassing tllNe, ;;wcsttesrn
part Of North Carolina. His horse /, n, ran 6
away while crossing Corvce mountains
Jackson county. His horse fell dow, 4
i,reeiipice one hundred feet and was killed I:
the buggy smashed to atoms and Scales
caught III tree, who barely escaped with
ms lie. lie reacled his homcf al G reens.!;
9orc, tins morning, very much; brdisad I.
He is now in bel. u. Il Styi'tS11t"uI. 'S1u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
Tnr meeting at Bellaire next Wednes-

TIE meeting at Bellaire next Wednes
,lay evening, to be addressed by Alcxan.
der Sullivan, cx.presidcnt of the Irish
National Land League Of America, will be
richly worth attending by all who would
read Alright the signs Of the times. Mr..
Sullivan has the gift Of oratory Of his race,
and lie is intelligent and well informed.
lie should meet with reception bctitting
lis merits and his fame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
FOREIGN RAGS.


An Order ForbidtlInE Their Importation
:. Causes Conlnlotion Among Dealers.
WASHINGTON, September 10.-The Or
ders from the Government authorities for
bidding the importation for given Pc
riod OF foreign rags has created great
conlmotion among the dealers in this
country. 1t is the general belief that rags
are 4 fruitful means for the propagation
and spread OF infectious diseases, and the
prevalence OF cholera in Europe caused
the issuance OF the order. For several
days past delegations OF paper manuiac-
turcrs have been urging revocation OF
the prohibitory order. They claim tl,a,
disease is not and cannot be brought to
this country III this manner: that rags be-
fore shipment are thoroughly subjected
to influences that would tree thcm from
any taint or Injection. 80 i7 ,7's,
Paper mill owners who use these i'm
ported rags say thcr employees, who are in
greater danger-if there be any danger
than any other persons, do not take dis
ease from these rags. The proprietor Of
one OF the largest mills in this country,
which has used during the past twenty.
five years 40, 200 tons OF foreign rags, large.
ly from Egypt and Russia, says that in all
that time but two, cases of smallpox oc-
Cured among his employees, and it was
clearly shown thnt they were traceable to
other causes. The importa.ion'o 'of rags is
very large, reaching as high as 1000
bales in single month. It's claimed
that the prohibitory order will result in
great hardship and loss to the dealers Of
this country, and that there is really no
good reason for their prescription. s
The authorities, OH the other hand, aver
that there is great danger from foreign
rags, MS has been clearly shown again and
again, and say that the order is fully jus:
tilted during the prevalence Of epidemic
diseases. They believe that medical lu-
thorities and public sentiment will gpbNll
the strict maintenance and enforcement of
the order, and they do not show, my dis
position ut present to rescind or modify il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
BRITISH GoA0 FOR TIE 30 UREoSs,
Enslnn'l's Contribution to tho Campaign
for CIevnlnEh And Frre Tra4la.

. ID. ~ = Ao' A1ft AIAAA anu tTte 1FaH0s
WASHINGTON, D. G., September 19.-It
may or may not be true, but there is Il
clearly defined rumor in current circula-
ton here that British gold in large quan-
titles has been received in tiiis country 10
aid the cause Of Cleveland and free trade.
III IN effort 10 run il down to-day your
correspondent met half u dozen who had
heard it and helievetlit on general pirinci-
pies, but nobody was able to state anything
definite in regard to it. 1t is we'll known
that tho sympathics and the financial in
terests Of the English manufacturers lie in
this direction, and there would be moth.
ing inconsistent witlE'udmittcd iucts in
accepting the truth Of the ruli,or.. 1t can
readily be understood that such a thing
would c.donc, II atall; with the utmost
secrecy. slfit were established and gen
orally known, the money could rot rcpair
the damage that would he done blythe
knowledge that such assistance had been
offered and accepted. Tic runor is given
for whatit is worth. T,:y} 5 - r:,..,.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
Thought of tho Final Racket.

ADRIAN, MlcH,, September -l0.-At 2:S0
this saiternoonastrongshock OF earthquake
was felt here. It lasted nearly Il minute
and was preceded by rumbling noise,
House furniture was moyedaround, and tin
ware ratified. The people rushed into the
streets. and some feared tile final racket
had come. From reports the shock swas
general in this neishborhood. s5,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
3. SHOCKS AT CINCINNATI.
4 Lively Timo With tho School Cl,iltlrcn.

u Lively Timo With the School Children.
In the suburbs. Z.
.ClSclSSAr1, O., September ia few
minutes before 3 o'clock this afternoon tho
telegraph operator ut the Bee Line depot
in Cincinnati received a dispatch from
operators along that railroad from Cincin.
natl to Lafayette, Ind, inquiring if tic
earthquake shock had been felt
in Cincinnati, and stating that it
had been, perceptible ut the offices
from which the enquiry was sent.
About ; o'clock the Cincinnati operator
perceived . slight trcmor in the building.
The same thing was noticed in various
offices in the city but was not attributed
to be m earthquake until dispatches from
the west came in. 1t was quite different
in some OF tho suburbs Of Cincinnati In
Clifton the agitation was so violent rs to
ring bells on tables, and in some instances
opened doors. In Cumminsvillc, a north
western ward OF Cincinnati, tho trcmor
WIS felt so distinctly as to cause quite an
alarm. In tho public schools tho pupils
were with difficulty kept in their seats.
The house OF Captain Frazier Mt Cum
minsvilie was SO violently shaken that the
inmates became alarmed. In the AIcr-
ington school house, in the northwestern
part OF Cincinnati, an agitation was felt
which was recognized at once by the teach
ers rs that OF III earthquake. Here, too,
it required all the authority Of the teach.
crs to avoid q panic. 5. ysS,t :, ,5i I I
The shock was so slight in the business
portion OF Cincinnati rs not to be noticed
by n majority Of the citizens. H. :,
In Covinston, ky., Mr.. J. Washington's
residence, OH Fourth street, was SO violent.
lyl shaken that his little daughter lying
sick in bed screamed with terror, saying
that some ono was moving tho bed. The
family Of Augustus Haven, next door, were
at dinner, The shock came 10 severely Rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
Ernnt Calls on IIlntne.

New YoRK, September 10.-Gcneral
Grant called on Mr.. Blaine to-day. A
long conversation ensucd. Aiterward Mr..
Blaine drove through Central Park with
Wm. Walter Phelps. Mr.. Phelps dincd
with Mr.. Blaine on their return. The re-
port that Mr.. Blaine wns to be scrcnatled
is erroneous. Tomorrow, however, he
will the National Republican head
quarters and there receive the compli-
ment Of a serenu,le. President Arthur is
expected Tomorrow. On Monday Mr..
Blaine will go to Philadelphia and will re-
turn to New York Tuesday, and on We'd
nesday leave for, the West via Buffalo. S;:,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
Rousins Meeting mt East Liverpool.
Special Ditpatcal to the InttlliDeneer.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., September TO-
The largest and most enthusiastic Iepub-.
lican meeting ever held in this city was
addressed by the blind orator OF Ohio,
Judge VIM. Fl. West, this evening. lie
carrisl his audience by storm by his elo-
quent and: convincing arguments. The
marching clubs paradGd tho streets and
made line appearance in their tasty uni
iorms.T - - ~, Il, ~ q, - -!.JFl d h 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
a BIti FAILURE.
4 Now York Clothing Firm Fails for Nenrty
I.IE n Million, au.f -:

~ Now York CloihfnE Firm Fails for NenrtJ
No.r n Millions -,
New YoRH, September u, Ilindsgep]
BROS. & Co., cothiers, OF No. dis Broad.
WY, assigned today 10 Jacob W. Mack,
Among the preferred creditors arc the Im'
portcrs' and Traders National Bank, SILL.
900; Fifth Avenue Bank, $4,000; Max W.
Nathan, soo,o9G; Bernard Bellman, OF
Cincinnati, $1,000; Levi & schwarz, ST..
500; Phillip Sclllass, Of Tcrrc Hautc, Ind,
and d. Lauenhe'mer & Co.,, OF Union
City, Tenn, whatever balance may be
due them on account Of money deposited; ;
David Levy, Of st. Louis, Mo-, Sl,5G2.
Holders OF notes made by Philip Schlass
for the accommodation OF the assigners,
asgrcsating Sll ,S76; accommodation notes
made by james Frank 4 Co., Tennessee,
$4,000; A. lIirsch & Co., Helena, Ark,
S,0l4; ]. Rosenwald 4 Co., Las Vegas,
N. NJ, $500; Simon Goldman, ofMiddle.
town, o., SlG,536; G. Levy 4 Co., st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, s., l47 D. L. Wcile, Iowa, S.
1873; Levy 4 Sci1warx, of Rochester, s. ,a75;
I'''~,s VI sSt,ND.
Kerdelbacb, Fricdlander & Co., Cincin-
natl, $1,000; Joseph Kronthal; Sandusky,
Ohio, 800; Elias Boyer, Frankford, Ger.
many, $4,000; Importers and Traders
National Bank, $I0,500; Kuhn, Lorb &
Co., 900; Charles Seasongood,' Cincin-
matt, $1,000; G. MeyerS Co, Pine Bluff,
$3.50. The total amount OF preferences
is about SSS6,97l. Morris Rindskopf, OF
the firm, is we'll known for his charitable
bequests to tho poor of this city, He is
treasurer OF the United Hebrew Charities
and also Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Simon Rindsllopf is also highly connected
and well known. Raphael Bacl'nan is a.
director Of the Importers and Traders
Nat onal Bank and bears good reputa-
ton. Assignee Mack is secretary and treus-
urcr of the Nathan Manufacturing Com
pany. ~ G.
Kindskopf Bros. & Co.'s liabilities arc
estimated ut SD00,000,- and their actual
assets s., 100000.
The firm is composed OF Simon Rind,
skopf, Morris Rindskopf, Raphael Buck
man and Jacob Rosentltal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-20
Ills DutIcs too Pressing,

ALBANY, n. y, September &: :-A1ayoSr$3 6
Jacobs, Judge lioke and I. Dinkelspiel. .allj
O louisville, KY, called on tx Governor n,rs
Cleveland this afternoon and cordiallv:iui.a
ylted him to attend the 1ouisyillepp eIsx;iposl.
ton; The Governor while expressing i
great desire 10 sec the South, could 'not e i
E're the committee mitch 'eencouragefnent,
AZ Az present tn the datlesot tho ose