davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
A SPANISH DIPLOMAT IN TROUBLE.

Madrid. Nov. 2S.-Count Bonomar Will DO called
upon to explain before the Council of state his reasons
for attempting to discharge the duties Of the Office Of
Minister at Berlin after he had been recalled. lie
will also be asked for explanation concerning the
charge that he had informed Senior Canovas del Castillo
Of the negotiations that had taken place between Ger
many and Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SUED BY A GERMAN GOvERNESS.

THE HEIR R-PREsUMPTIvE OF THE EARLDoM OF
OXFORD ACCUSED OF BREACH OF PROMISE.
London Nov. 2s-valery wiedemann. German
governess, has brought suit against Robert Horace
walpole the heir presumptive to the Earldom Of
Orford, for 10000 pounds damages for breach Of
promise and libel She alleges that walpole met her
In Bulgaria He made her an offer Of marriage and
then wronged her. He afterwan discarded her, and
now repudates the paternity of her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

THREATENING NOTICES POSTED BY WHITE CAPS.
Toledo Ohio, Nov. GA sensation has been caused
in this part of oHo by the discovery that the White
Caps1 have extended their operations into North
western Ohio All over the at Fostor1a was dis
covered yesterday notice warning all men who are In
the habit Of getting drunk and abusing their families
and falling TO provide for them that they VIII unless
they nend Their ways. receive visit from The hite
Capss Similar notices were found In other towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
IN INVESTIGATE SWINE DISEASES

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Thc Commissioncs of Agricu-
ture has appointed commission consisting Of Professor
William II wclch of Johns Hopkins University Dr f.
O. Shakespeare OF Philadelphia, and Professor I. J.
Ifll of the University OF illinois, TO investigate the
subject of swine diseases in the United States and the
methods of their treatment and Prevention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE PLANS OF THE POPE NOT SETTLED

THE TLNlNb OF TIE TUFE NOT oEIII1T7D
Rome, Nov. 2s-The Vatican has received hundreds
Of kilograms inquiring whether the Tope intends to
quit Rome Cardinal Rampolla has replied to the
Nuncios abroad that nothing has been decided upon.
An inquiry has been addressed to the German
Government, through Baron Schloczer, as 10
whether Emperor Williams silence with reference
to his visit 10 the Pope is TO be interpreted as an
indication Of GOODNESS between Germany and The
Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
HAYTrS INEFFECTUAL BLOCKADE.
GERMAN STEAMERS LOAD AND LAND THEII
CARGoEs IN FORBIDDEN PORTS.

Washington, Nov 2S.-The Secretary Of State has
received a telegram from Cape Hayten, stating that
in spite OF the blockade declared by the Provisional
Government at Portau- Prince against that port sew
oral ships have entered. among others the German
steamer HOlsatia, November %, which loaded
10000 bags Of coffee, and the German steamer Cnmon'
which entered on November %, and landed a cargo
f,ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

WITHDRAWING FROM THE NATIONAL W. c. 7. u
Philadelphia, Nov. - (special.-rhe Downinglown,
Penn. woman's Christian Temperance Union has
Withdrawn from all afiation with the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The political
partisanshp OF the National Union IS the reason as
signed By the Chester County organization for its So
aAssop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
ONLY ONE LIFE LOST AT wHITBY

London. Nov. cS.-The report from Whtby that
lifeboat had been upset and its of twelve men
drowned proved to be untrue The boat reached the
shore in safety. One of the crew, however, was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
PrSSIAyS AND ITALIANS FIGHTING.

Mt. Carmel Penn, Nov. 2o.-TwO gangs OF Russian
and italian miners, between wnom there had existed
hitter feud for months met the streets o Nj. Cam
to-day and for hour bloody riot followed Scv-
eral on both sides stabbed, and the injuries OF
Andrew schaerck, Anthony SackO and joan Garlic
NAV prove fatal The authorities have arrested the
vffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
REFUGEES BARRED OUT OF JACKSONVn

Jacksonville, Nov. 2S GpeciaD.-The recent DE-
oision of Board of Health, Dr. Porter, and the
Auxiliary Association, not TO permit refugees to re-
turn until after the fumigatiOn Is completed does
not meet with the approval of the people here
majority Of them seem be of the opinion that the
absent ones return In safety. The frost
has undoubtedly killed the fever, new cases have
developed in the city proper since Saturday. Those
who dread the return of the fever next summr think
that the ques ton of the raising of the quarantine
Should left the Board of Health and Dr. Porter
President Neal Mtchelps official bulletin for the
twenty four hours ending at o'clock tonight Is;
New cases, 3 deaths, O.; total number Of cases to
date 4,65O; total number OF deaths to date, 4oo
Charleston, S. C., Nov % (Speciall The Board OF
Health tonight raised the quarantine blockade aGalns,
Florida This city has been closed by sea ana lana
against the entire of Florida for three months
During the blockade about twenty persons managed to
elude the detectives and reach the city In every in
stance however, they were arrested and sent TO the
lazaretto, adjoining island, where they were
kept for fourteen days.
Gainesville Fla, Nov. 2S.-Surgeon Martin reports
four new cases of yellow fever today-one white and
three colored Refugees continue TO return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

The Hoboken police are investigating the case
Of Honora De Flebbe fifty, who was found
dead in bed on Tuesday night, in her home, NO
140 Second st. Mrs. De Flcbbe lived with her
brother When he left home Tuesday morning his
sister was in her usual good health On his return
be found her dead, with her tongue protruding as
II she had been choked. Suspicion points to William
Campion, a young man who has a bad reputation
Some time ago Mrs De Flebbe caused Camplons
arrest, and he sent 10 The penentiary for sixty
DAYS. lie threatened to be avenged, both before
he went to prison and after he came back Kate
Greenash, who lives in the same house, saw Campon
enter Mrs. Flebbes apartments during the after
noon He came out In short time and then returned
and placed a chair against Mrs De Flebbes door
THE poIjcs are looking for CampOn, and County
physcian Converse has ordered an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
TURBULENT STRIKERS IN BELGIUM

Brussels, Nov 2S.-ln the mining districts Of
Belgium, whore strikes in progress bands of armed
strikers are making demonstrations and the mine
owners fear thai their property will be destroyed.
There have also been numerous Socialist displays.
The troops I'm the Charleroi district have been rein
forced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

SECRETARY FAIRCHLD'S REPORT FINISHED.
Washington, Nov 2s.-Secrcary Fairchild has fin
Ished the writing of his annual report the state Of
the finances and he resumed his routine duties at the
Treasury Department to-day. His report will be sub
ulitted to Congress Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SENATOR MORGAN RE ELEorEp

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2s-The Alabama Legs-
lature to-day met in Joint session comparison Of
the Journals OF the two houses showed that yesterday
John T. Morgan received all the votes cast I'm each
body for United States senator and he was declared
senator-cect nom Alabama for the term beginning In
March. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
rur cANAnIAN CArrLE OrARANTINE.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. o. 1t is understood that the
Government will not acoedc TO the petition of Montana
ranchmen, asking them TO either withdraw or modify
the ninety days quarantine on cattle coming into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Berlin. Nov. es.-During Emperor Williams late
hunting trip at Lctzingcn he and his party bagged
IN one day $50 pieces Of game. Most Of them wero
pheasants and haros but the bag also included
dozen stays and other big game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
Npw RINK FOR THIS CITY.

Albany N. Y, Nov. 2s.-The State Banking De
psrtment has issued certificate Of authorization to
the Empire Bank of New.York City, which Will DO
business with . capital Of s2Sos 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

pAsspD FOR A MAN FOR SIX MONTHS.

St. Petersburg, Nov 2s.-lt Is reporteo tha' an
other great loan has been decided upon by the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

who did not discover that she woman until this
morning. when he had her arrested She was brought
before fhc Chief Of Police who however, released her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SEEKING o'BRIEN IN VAIN.

So far aS could be learned yesterday Tim
Campbell is still on the hunt for OBrien and for
the S3,100 he gave the With District leaders
to make his election to Congress sure. Mr.. Camp
bell, it is said, has searched every hiding place
on the East Side, but in vain. His friends say
there will be bloodshed if he meets O'Brien now
" No can fool with our Tim,' said one of the
ex- ex-CongresSmans leutenants, and if Johnny
O'Bren has not paid back that money already.
he had better do so at once. l never saw Tim
so mad in my life. He has got his war paint on
He will stand no trlfing When he asked 0'Brien
for his money right after election, johnny simply
grinncd in his face. lie won't do il when Tim
asks him the second time tell you. O'Bricn will
need all the protection that his guerilla band will
going
The meeting Of the County Executive Com
mittee on Wednesday night will be held in the
Rooms of the Lincoln Club. Clinton Place. A.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
GEHRRAE MsRHEEs.
Prodroe and Eroftn,ona

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov Flour Dull
ard nominaily Ut changed. Wht at Hghe
the market opened firm and closed l'lc lghel
than Mondays o.ing figures. Cash 81 ts; De
Corn HI. her; cash Csc; Dece mber clored a.
3SzsG bid; year 3i4c; January $3.50 BID Corn
meal higher at 81 l5G2 20. Whisky-Steacy al
81 IA Observation-Disclosures Pork SIS CO.
-Shoul ers S. 90; longs and ribs 81 60a7 ~
short clear IS Gcds % Bacon-Shoulders S. 90
longs and Tbs s. 621l as 10; short clear So Goa
8 by.
KANSAS CITY. No., Nov. Wheat quiet
No. red, cash Ole Did; December 81 &C bid
May 991sc rid. Corn Dul: o. cash 2si4c bid
Dec emDr Csc; year esG2s1Ic bid; jar uary 27zsc
bi~ May 3O3sc bid.
CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. I. "A stronger tone per
vsdeu the wheat market to-day, .oagh at the
same time the feeling was unssttle1 81 full
outside prices sbout sustained. The tradin &
was moderate including some outside business.
The close was about Ike higher than Monday.
better feeling was declared in corn, values
ruling stronger and a higher ran ge in pric es
established, and the close wss l}IG2Sc hizhsr.
Tracing in mess p)rk was moderate com
parativeIY quiet feeling prevail ed in lard, 40
Only a moderate trade was reported In short
ribs. Leading rutures closed. Wheat no
November 81 1917; December 81 10,
January 49,; May S. lex. Corr No. No
yember axe; Dtce nber 4O,; Janua,7 SS1+ci
cember $3.50; January Sl4 sIzl; May SIS 22H.
Lard-November So Isl December s. OK;
Janusry So l21f; Msy IS 32H. short Jibs =
n .vemDer 81 81, January 81 80. Cash quotations
W re. Flour dEii ana gnohsDgeo. No spring
com 4l5.c: Mess pors ,sl4 6!1l@!4 e5.
LAID g l7h Short ribs sides. loose. ST. So; dry
sailed shoulders, boxed. S. 00ds %; short clear
sices, boxed, IS l21zG %.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
ER-E.rCounty,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
W2ATsxRFoRD, TEx Nov. 7.-C1n.
plete returns from tHentg- enc voting
precincts out CT twenty three II this
comfy, give Hon. S. W. T. Lanh.m, D. M
ocrst!c, TOR Congress, gres!ec mi 3rAty
Il an De hss ever received in Inc coupty.
For District Judst-McCau, 1859; fs..
terson, Il03, hctn Democrats.
Fer zptesel:sttve - Den1is, 1853 /;
Sttv6ps ~, l520, both Democrats.
With only Two small precincts to heLr
from, which will not ms.erislly chsL &c
the result, the following couary fflceFs
sre elecled: County Judge, n. R,sch /;
County Atorrey,R g. McCOnnel; CuUliy
Clerk, B ". ASaEd; District Clerh, e.
C. Gu!iiard; SderJf, Il. S Ssh; Tax
Collsc.oT, G. A Holland; Tax Astee-
scr, E. L. Tsy!or; Treasurer.
&c. Huntington; Surveyor, Joha
81. Vision. TIE county cfficcTs
elec:ed with possibly two OF three wnose
politics are not positively estftl she'd
are Democrats. There vas no ticket pu.
in the f.id By any other party IL this
county and oWiEg 70 the interest ever the
local ticket, the state ticket was Lest
sisht CT. The reports brought IL from
The county give the district aad cJup.y
vote and the vote for the stste ticket
can't be given Until the offcisl count is
made. The Republican. Pfohi5i.IoE,
Union Labor or fusion ticket has pol.ed
the strongest vote for the state ticke! il
this county thst has eve. been polled.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Outlook Ia Ioc.ana

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. THE
Democratic managers are assem- bled ct
their headquarters receiving and tsbulat-
irg their returns independently CT West
err Union. Chairman JeHett in answer
to questions said: "Our reports chow
that We have carried the sts!e By from
5000 to 5000. The returns are :ampsrsd
with"
Governor Gray thought the state w.s
safely Democratic.
Colonel Ms.son, candidate f5r Gov
ernnr, said, "The resul. is very DOUBT
ful"
Hon. s. P. Sheerir, secretary OF .ae
Democratic national committee, said: al
can only repest Whist l said last night,
that We have surely carried Indiana. l
have doubt Of Il by what plurality. OF
course l cannot estimate, as believe it
will De very close. Our official return :
from the 237 precincts IN the state shoH
8 net Democratic loss Ct only ca.
Dispatches received from Faye,tn
county, the home CT Chairman Huston q
the Republican committee, seYs fourteen
ou: Of fifteen precit c:a glva Democratic
gain Of rs 70 10 in the county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

ST, LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 7.-Cs.tia- Receipti
3400; shipments 100: strong; choice heavy ma
tive steers s. 00a5 so; fair 10 good do. 81 goa
90; butchers So SEA 40. stocser. a; c
feee er, 81 1063 Is; rangers corn fed, 50 GOA 10
erase fed 81 0093 10. H ge-Receipts 500
shipments SEQ, strong choice light graces IS 2@d
S. 40. Sheep-Receipss 1900: shipments e00;
steady fair to choice s. 00G+ 10.
KANSAS OITf. Mo-. Nov. - title Receip; |.
1883; shipments 1884 good TO choke corn FED
81 T5G5 %: common ~ Dleciur, q 1894 4T:
sIocKers an fes ding s'eers 81 fui B 3; srE-,
range steers 81 SOFAS CO; COWS 81 00GZ CO. HoSt
Receipts s555; shipments none; higher, clog.
ing weak; good 70 choice S. 5565 65 common
TO medium 81 90d 5 40. Sheep Receipt. 5se
shipments 349; active and strong; good 70
choice muttons So 5oa3 IS; common 70 medium
81 5Oa3 co.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. !. Cattle - Receipti
s0C0; shipments 5000; steady; beeves S. t0a6 90;
steers s. G0d5 co; stockers.and feeders g coz
%; cows. bulls and mixed 81 4092 IS; Texaa
cattle 81 5062 IS; western hangers g 2564 TO-
Hoss-Receipts II COO; shipments 5000; strong;
mixed IS 30d Go; heavy S. 40d5 70; light S. q
a6 90. sheep-Receipts 6000 shipments 2Oo0.
market STEADY; natives 81 65G4 %: western
s. 2063 Sc; Texans 81 2593 25; lambs So 75d5 so
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Beeves- r. ceip.s 1870;
market trading dull and limited; native ,tesrs,
SO 4o65 SO, " III few x p3 at S. e0d575: rangers,
s. 0oG4 05. shsep-Receipts, 7OOi market his n :
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

S. stSted IN tni. paper at tie time, Mr. jamie
Ria s6f Eufslla. Ala, be ticket No. 46, 7tJ,
IN the GFto Der Drawing OF the Louisiana stste
Lottery for which he aid S.. It proved TO be
II lucEgfticket, for 1t d ew the capital prize Of
S2Q1 0aaand ei titled Er. Rhoees TO one wen.
reSh Of that Amount, 0: $751; II the ticket
j fsd beSSssigtsie ons for which M Rhodes
NO p Id SO, he woult have received the whole
1900 Go. On inqTiry, b.. Rhodes fc1ne the: c
tselo the right numoe and forwarded his 'icset
H. express for coIecti n Of his prize. l: was
"a empty cached IN Q bark ct New lesne
end the money Was duly receiver by MI
Msaessfn another cay or two, and IL now .
deposit to his credit in the John McNab bsnk
OF mis- city Mr.. Ri II a most w0rIhv
y1ppg man of bout W Fly enc years AID Of
moderate m aus az d but recently euteIec The
mercantile basiAess hero in company " Tin his
bro hegdn-lGw, mir. 81 7. Long. WI lie his big
luck, Wss very graIifyin * did noI dsZe or uu-
nsspsship, bat ne toos It in quiet and bust
pesssiEe way, and ne will handle the money
NTH care and good Judgment as 1: sives him
'{ine start IL business NE. For thirty yeare his
father, Mr.. Cha uucey Rhodes, has been cashier
Of the John McSab bank in Eufaula, and no
msn Ia ALABAMA Ia thought more OF by his
friendr4tad those who know him Eufaula
Gaia. snes, october 26.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

In the town Of Suiro, New, there Is O
silver mine the main gsngwsy Of which
Iups from benesth that place to Viz
ginii City, four miles distant. Ere
q7entiy this "tunnel route" as i. is
called, is used bY Su,ro parties de-
siliog 10 go to Virgins City thea-
ters. The parties ente- the tunrel sl-
II o,: az their own doors, Chamber into
: Ger drawn by several mules and are car
risi tie ful. leTgih Of the tunnel in
comparatively short space Of time. Once
there they are hoisied up shaft 1910 feet
deep, Issuing within few minutes walk
ofthe Virginia City opera house. The
-soute is cool IN summer and warm in
Writer. The cars are so clean that the
/. bsst OF dresses may be worn without Dis
Esirous result. Il is novel WEy, GER
tainiy, Of going to theatre, although
soInewhs. trying to 5 timid beginners
nerves.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Hamilton end Wyoming missing, shows .
plur Atty OF 6775 fo7 Harrison IL The state.
The three missing counties are 81 RspGb-
licsE.
Ths Tribune ssys edisorInlly: "rhe
Tesuit = fh!s s.ste is not Vet certain, bu.
sHs prospect strongly fayors victory for
Harrison sad Morton. The plurality for
Uleve!and below ehe H.rlt n river, insts sd
CT the $4,000 or 5000 colt tentiy sx-
pected oy the Democrats, eppesrs to be
NJ ~ about 70. coo outside New YORK and
Kings cCenties, aad the Republican gains
have thus far been ssesdy with each
additional report o. election districts.
The proportion CT these gsins
have thus far been steady with each &C,
nitioLal report OF election districts. TIE
proportion OF the gains at this hour OF
writing is such that If continued through
out the state would insure the victory o,
the Harrison and Morton electors by &
handsome plurality"
The Herald says: "At the hour Of go
Ing to press the probabilities indicste
the election Of General Harrison to the
Presidency. This opinion is based on
dispatches received from ell the states IN
| The Union. coucsdiug The votes Of Con-
| nsc.!cut and New jersey 20 Mr.. Cleve-
l.sd, snd regarding Indians, California
sad Nevada as doubtful. General
Harrison las msiority in tae
electoral college. Tbs figures show the
sI;c!ion Of David B. Hill as gcvsrnos SID
snd Hugh j. Grsn. as mayor. III. Hill
has mace strong CANVASS. The nonius-
ton O. Mr.. Eawi!. has hsd tie eRsct
which bis supporters principally intended,
namely, the deieat OF Nj. Cleveland bY
The division Of Democratic forces n
Nav YORK. The political lessen Q! tins
election is ths. toe national supremacy II
tho Democratic party las been defeated
by the ambition TO detsst Hill snd Aors-
hsm Hewitt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Apxloue " alcdere,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, NV. Up to
II D. n. last evening there had been SEA-
son Of gloom over apartments occupied
by the Republican state centrsl commit.
tee which was only ended by the recel pr
CT New York Suns telegram 10 Its cor
respondent hero that Cleveland had besn
defeated In that state. Only few Of tie
Drawer spirits had manifested their filth
in Republican success there. just SIS
this was received the first precinct
in Incs1spolls received a report
from the TwentY-tourth ward, s
Democratic stronghold, showing 5 gsin
OF ten for Harrison. At this the crowd
WAS inspired 10 reW Ell j1yment, and the
tumult WAS very great. The proportion
of gain shown by the first ten precincts
in Indians, il uoiform all over the state,
would Just sbout wipe cut CleVslsnd's
plurality OF 653l In 1884, indicating q de-
gree OF c.oseness that is very uncomfort-
abla 10 politicians. Cnsilmsu hus-
ton sgain eseer.sd his belief
thst Indiana is reliably Republican.
There car be nothing definite said re-
specting the Congressional delegation.
SITopg Claims are msds Of gains In the
First (Evsnsvil'e) district, and the cleo
ton OF Pfiesy, Republican. is declared by
M. Huston to be ACCOMPLISHED The
election CT Johnson in the Eighth CTeIre
Hsute) district by an increased plurality
is also sxptcted. NJ. Huston asserts Lis
belief tina. Ihe RzpublIc,ls hsye e!ected
eight Congressman with chances CT sue
cess in three other districts. On G basis
Of the gains shown By the returns from
twenty precincts the Republicans will
have a plurality ef about $500 IN Irdi-
snr.
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
The reading CT the New Ycrg World
bulletin the. The returns iadictl6d 1900
plurality fc- Cleveland vas tas occasion
Tor !pro!ongs! ches,i1g at tie
Democratic state headquarters
where veYy large crowd
gathered shortly before 10 O'Clock. Last
night telegram WAS received from New
York addressed to Governor Gray signed
A. 2. Go!map, ssTipg:
We will have 16. Geo below the bridge.
It is not possible fer them TO overcome it..
Connecticut and Ne1 jersey sre safe.
This caused q commotior, and hope soon
Wss running high, offers to bet being freely
msde. More confidence is shown than st
any tine in ,he csnysss. The crowd Is in
a stste OF hilsrious enthusiasm. They
are singing and shouting whats the
matter with Grover? Hes ali right"
The hopeful feeling seems to have grown
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

E'SrRaIEu-by J.L. bysS before J. Mar
Ltin, j p PrecincsSn. 3, Tarrant county
september go 1883, one.SstGwn colored mare
about about IA hsnGs high, III ears old, branded 7,
Filed Oo cher Il. lss's tJOHN f. SWAYSE.
Comfy l,rkt1'srr nfknnonfv Tvs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

CHICAGO, ILL. NV. 7.-the. oess IL
formation obisinsd regarding congress
men from IiIinios, Is thst there viii be NO
Charge in the compile xion Il tois de,egs-
ton, which will stand Il Republican,
and 6 Democratic, with Chicago Demo-
cratic.
The Times gives mp ss follow:
The indlcasioas gre tha. General Pal,
meT hiss been elected Governor OF uli-
aois. Appersnt!y his p!crslitY 10 Cook
county Will DC about 5000 The Demo
crSiic stste committee claims Palmer will
come up TO Cook county with 5000 ma
i1ri,y over Filter, and this would give
Ps.ms- about 10 900 votes 10 spare 10 tbs
Fstsse. C.eVeland's Ms jor'ty IN the ci'v Of
Chiczgo will be Ibo1: 10. go sgsiust 50,
600 for Palmer. ~