davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
TOOK EER UEH LIFE.
a Yozeg ssozasE GCaaita Suicide Ia . Fir
Of ElES&iy

4 Yozsg ssozaRE GCIaziis Suicide In I'll
CftaSsai
Special to tse Gazette.
DENIsoN, Tex, NV. S.-Ni9s Minnie
TGcmss, aged twenty, unmarried, Leo 81
her fathers bouse, No. S0S Nelson s:rae.
with bul.ot toyough har brain done At
2:2e o'clock this evening MISC Thozups
rad been suffering with periodical
attack OF insanity and h&c
Just STEPPED II the rCxs room
After she had bsen in there few minutes
the report OF pigtol rang oIt. Hey
mother r&a into the rooR eFd prGaa upon
the floor lsy the body VI tls unfortunate
girl &nd from out q powder stsiued
wound the blood and braiG .oozeo,
ran down the facs apdsssxarmeo
a pool on the Ho2s5s asqrs
we're summoned and pasasia9g Nss ,tor,
when DoCtors DoDson AID WSSo1 srESed
she Was beyond medicskfa, 'a$eaiy
sign OF life being On occasional gsW, and
fifteen MINUTES Is!er IKE waE .lead
The girl had gcns to her brother
H5nrY's TAiise aud taken the pistol, 3
tbir y-tTo cGib Smi.b.k ~esscp, there
frou and placed the muzzie sgsinst her
forehesd sud pulled the trigger. Other
than tie ugly wound ID the torensad, the
features were natural Sc life Sac hed
Just returned from the north, where her
self and brother had gone hoping 70 Ie
gsig her health, bat she gradu-
ally grew wor51 snd was placsa
in the Nevada, Nc inssns ssgiurn, then
It was decided ~ her family to SEND her
to serreli, md accordingly ehs vas
brought hone and 1rrsogemsr$S were
made to send her shere. II! health was
the cause Of the arrangement Of the mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

IT'S better to be right shsn to be Pres
iden3. Ard Grover Cleveland Wes right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

-Four years sro long time, but not SO
lcrg IS quarter Of & century.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

To ROGER Q. MILLS: Tbs false srd the
o Doodle could not prevail against tho right,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

To COLONEL CHENowETa: You are
an cferpive psrtissr-psck your truEk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

To TARIFF reioImars: PICK your 6!nss
and try again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

TIE eolid south, 1853; New jersey, 9;
total, i62-thsps q gcod starter for 1892.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

To The San Antonio EXPRESS: Yea
are TO be congratulated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

RICHARD, dear Richard, Gems 5ome q
as Gov: and bring us japanese fan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Rrancb Omces.

DALLhS.s
o. 81. BAILEY, Correspondent aad Gsssra
ksspt, T25 hS!E otrcet,
&csr:, gu Ella street, TheCe the paper Can
tjgyEys ba foaad on sale, and vhsro 0sasEe
~ Tslias clsy delivery can % left.
WACO
VA. CURRY, Agent AND Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
He. OoHsny, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

AND rev for 1892. Tarie Teto.n shsll
net die from tie earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

II TARIFF reform WAS worth fighting
fer, tar.f reform is worth lighting for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Te'GKovER: Well done, thea good and
fsithfsl pervsnt CT the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

ABRAM S HEWITT loved Eek L ore than
party. Ta, ts, Nr. Hewitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

TEE tariff IS 9 tax. Harrison and bis
party are pledged to high tariff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

BEMecRAcr and the UEior, oue and
,izdivisiole, row and forever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

CAENKG1E sud Dudley ri oicc, and the
AK payers mourn. d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

BRAVE, faithful little jersey state. i
never fslteTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

TO WKB FLANAGAN: What are yea
here for?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

"What is a Lady," The
mothers question: the daugh-
ter's reply and an aunt's
ideas. Thanksgiving Fash
lons-Autumnal )tints, mean
descent trimming4, handsome
fabrics3andeau Bonbets, sly
fish FLAG hats, cesect cos
tunes, fmyel carssges, by
Mrs. James.H. LSmbert.
Bill of Fafs Br Thanksoiv-
ing Dinner, 8h illustrations.
by Eliza r. Parker.
These ard. bJta few of the
many attractionssia the No
vember number Of the Ladies
Home Journal and Practical
Housekeeper, now on the
news-stands-siX cents.
CURTIS PuBLIsHISG COMPANY,
Philadel sL.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

pVA5Exyrs4EOsS OFFICE
assss 81, 1854 Eas YOrk .47'5a:s' e. n
$?CRFuRD. Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
CUNTS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA.
CLASSIFIED BDYEYfIggsgsfS.

Az peVsoEs seeSIH2 employment &C ,s5oaers . =
servants ,rao at AFFORD 70 yxss sassa
tise ia shss coitr1n ro, ~ " cAargs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

as-kU Istxs-s eY communications fer TIE ga
ssTEg, uhstasr CT buEirCss or fer pubHeaaon'
,s,Eis be slSyesseG.to TKE GAZETTE. or DEh-
soRAT sJ9lySEIEG CO.. Fort Gorth, Tax
N, EGr 80 AK INDIVIDUAL.
Az acrznuhlaatol1 iatsndad ioE publication
.sst og accompanied By the vritsr'a nAme and
.ESrtss-nJt fsr paSllssioa-bat b a. sFidssss
4 ssed kkltA.
ssr..ss writing 70 TNg GAZETTE 81 bEainsss
ssy,OqXI "a tAszassiTps Uill plssss iaslsss EtAoF
81 reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

To JeE SAYkRs: II wss nov even q
sprinkle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

TIE GAZETTE has the largest
gsra 1ds CiFcuis.ion Of any Daily
se9spapsf published is Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

CEss G. Tusgi ,stt9.--sG5 ". Second Street
snse,ss At ere Fort Warth, 2e@G', PostoHoo q
,zoe,s .CLdyE Roll Hotter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Texas Pensions.

rex2s Pensions.
Special to the Gazette.
Nov. s.-The folio wing
'TExas pensions we're issued to-day; Or
iSahal M alit-J olHs MAXINE, Wlissles.ss
!: s;;;11s&ss--,ssza1E- -.
S"SEal CT Nexsa CssslinssS Pl1g Gut
Sinking Iobacso IS sEsoluSsAy pure.S
81 o. sS.ks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

THESE are cold dsys tOr blanket buy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
OFFICE OF The FORT Wozyff y DEsyER
CITY .REfd.KkYs Cnup,r

FORT WpBfR; Tx, Oct. IS. Isss.
The regulgE asyfal N. ell of the director.
Of this c}nPesS will he held at she Office of the
coIuPsrY a ihe city Of Fort Wofth. Tex, on
he 90 ond Tuesday IN December, 1883, ut
CLOCK a. N for The Transaction OF such busI-
ness d may properly come before It. By order
OF 'he president W. A. Ross, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

This pepar 1E zept on de, and ADFERrLs ,.
vi. q {TES JcaY be aeceYtaire1 81 the Gtnce g
- SLSERrCAE NETsPAPEB PU.EL!sHER'S
ISsIsULATLON, Temple Court. Ne" hotS' OF
ZOE tta
EaeSern Burtncss CfdcS:
IS 2sszuEs Bu.Isiae, Nes Ts's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
SPECIAL lNoEIgzs.z
OrFIoE on TnE FoRf .ifssSrE : nrsrr5

OFFI0E OF TIE FoRf f5f&STH DENVER,
CIFEfSfLwAY UCNPANY,
FoRT2SDR1a, lex Oct. %, lsSs, )
The srHps8Rm eeti5G OF the rtockholdeys of
this ccRpErV will be he.d ,. the cisee of In a
coppssy IN Fort Worth, Tex, on Juendey
DfreNbsr IL, pro1., at 10 o'clock >, NJ. Ths
trSnsfer booze wlli close On Friday, November
8, II 9 is p. M, and viii re open on the 18TH dss
1 December at 10 O'Clock y. 10. ssr.sgsS
Wa. Ross. ssosgsary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

TIE Democratic postmaster NUS. so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

BUKN those petitions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

TURN the rsscsls il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
The Fifry-First Congress.

There seems to be no doubt that the
Fifty-first congress will be republican In
both branches The election of a republican
legislature in Delaware and West Virginia
insures the election OF two republican sena-
tors in the place of two democratic ones,
and the majority In the Senate, therefore,
Will be republican.
1t cannot yet be stated with certainty what
the republican majority in tho House will
be, but it seems to be conceded that it will
not he as great as the democratic majority
in the present House is.
The republicans will be in position to
pass whatever laws they please. They will
be wholly responsible for whatever is done,
and, therefore, will be very careful what
they do.
1t is pretty certain that they will reduce
the tariff, but not on the lines indicated in
their Senate bill. They never intended that
bill to pass. IL is quite safe to say that the
bill they pass will lie nearer in accordance
with the Mills bill than the Senate bill
They will aim to make such a reduction as
to destroy the tariff reform issue of the
democrats. They will admit the necessity
for a reduction of the tariff and will act il
accordance with that admission. They will
strive TO get the credit for doing what they
prevented the democrats from doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Which Dog owned the Deer?
From the PhiIadeiphia Times

Two dogs had been chasing deer, and when
it was finally brought down the owners of the
dogs began to yrangie about which OF the dogs
started the deer. The game was laid on the
green sward, and soon the boat arrived with the
two dogs, One of the old hunters cried out:
"Send those hounds up here, and let us see
whose deer this is" The gentleman who relates
the incident, never having heard of so strange a
test, said, half in doubt; What nonsense is
that you are talking:" mo nonsense. doctor;
wait and see" Being deeply Interested, ap
preached closely that might better observe the
animals One of the dogs walked up to the deer
slnelt MIN all over and seemed quite in doubt
Then the other dog came up with ar angry
growl, smelt the deer and deliberately laid him
self down by the animal, while the first dog qui-
city placed mis- tail between his legs and walked
away could not help expressing my amaze
ment, and, STILL doubling the fact, said to my
old guide: That dog that is lying by the deel
has been the master OF the other and ha:
cowed him. ION the contrary" said my in.
former" the dog that gave up tue deer is the
better fighter, and whips that dog every time q
During the day it was learned that the deer ha
been started 10 miles down the river by the dog
that claimed it. and the sound OF his voice drew
the other one about four miles below the lake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
The Sewerage Question.

The election is over, and the people can
turn their whole attention to their business
and to matters pertaining to their immedi-
ate localities. In this city the leading
question is that of sewerage system to
carry Off the drainage Of houses.
The people have made up their minds
that they want such a system, and the
council has virtually decided that the city
shall have it, That much being settled,
the people would like to know what prog
ress is being made toward carrying out
their wishes in this matter. Is the council
doing all it can toward finding out what
system is best for this cityl
The city engineer has visited several cities
and inspected the sewerage systems in use
there, but if he has made his report to the
council the public has not heard of it.
There is no doubt that he Will make his
report, and very full and complete report
it will probably be, but it is important that
there should be no delay that can possibly
be helped If the city is to have sewerage
system before warm weather comes again,
twill be necessary to begin work upon il
pretty 5000.
There is q great deal 10 be done before
work can be begun. A system must be de
cided upon, and that will involve a great
deal of discussion. The necessary levels
will have to be taken and that also will re-
quire time. If actual work is not begun
before Jan. l. it will be almost impossible
to complete the undertaking before tn,
time when it will not be safe to disturb tn,
soil. The council should act promptly ant
vigorously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

The MORNING News will begin on next
Sunday the publication of rev story by
Bret Harte 1t is entitled Greasy The
scenes are laid in California, and it does not
fall below the standard of his best works.
AS an author Bret Harte needs no intro
duction to the American public. His humor,
his charming descriptions of scenery, and
his marvellous pen pictures of the men and
women to whom he introduces his readers
and the quaintness with which he invest:
them, have made him famous throughout
the civilized world. "Cressy" will be ap-
preciated by the readers of the MORNING
NEWS. Ths story will also appear in the
WEEKLY NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
The Governors Message.

A very considerable part Of the message
Oh the governor is devoted to financial
matters. 1t shows that the financial condi-
ton of Georgia is excellent. There has
been no difficulty in selling her bonds, bear
ing low rate of interest. at premium, to
take up her maturing debt. Her credit is
so good that there will be no trouble in
funding the rest of her debt, as it natures,
into bonds bearing, perhaps, even a lower
rate of interest than those which were
issued on Oct. l. The governor estimates
that by 1915 the entire debt of the state will
not exceed IS, 4S0, 900
Among the recommendations OF the gov
ernor there are several which, doubtless,
| will command the careful consideration of
the legislature. One relates to the school
system, and another to the militia.
| IL is Notorious that the common schools
of the state are not as good as they ought
| to be, a yet they cannot be made better
without moro money. The money appro-
priated for their support is not sufficient to
provide them with first-class teachers, nor
to enable them to keep open more than
three or four months in the year.
lue governor recommends SOrC OIL local
option educational law. Such law would
| permit counties to tax themselves to pro-
vide better educational advantages. If the
| legislature refuses to provide for larger
school fund, some such law as the governor
recommends ought to be enacted. Georgia
is too great state to deny her children the
| benefits of good schools Tag
| Georgia does not Appropriate anything
| for the support Of her citizen soldiery, and
yet, if she is in need OF assistance to quiet
disturbances, she does not hesitate to call
upon her military organizations for it. The
recommendation which tie governor makes
| would not take great deal out of her
treasury, and it certainly ought to be ap-
| proved.
Doubtless it was expected that the gov
ernor would say something about the report
of the commission that made the inventory
of the property Of the Western and At
lantic railroad, but, in fact, there was moth
ing for him to say. The inventory is before
the legislature, and it is for it to decide
| What course it will pursue relative to the
| questions growing out of the expiration of
| the lease of the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MrETINGs-Live Oak Lodge No. 8, l. o. o. T. !;
Fourth District Independent Democratic Club.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-A card to the Voters of
Chatham County; The Lea Ders President; For
Ordinary or County Treasurer; B. II. Levy &
Bro; AS to Crews of Spanish Steamship Elvira
Prussian Bark Jupiter; Northern Beef and Nut
ton; Isaac Roos & Co.; Compound Daniana; w.
f. Hendy, Pharmacist; What Lovely Meat at
Joyce's; For Coroner, Ch>rles p Rossignol A
Public Convenience; Cleveland's Drug and
Seed Store; Oelschig's Chrysanthemum Show;
A Hair Tonic at Townsend's; Heigho Told You
So; Strauss Printing Company; Drummers
Post D., T. P. A.; State and County Taxes, 1888.
Is MARRIAGE A FAnURE-Emi A. Scwarz.
ADJUSTMENTS -Stereoptcon Exhibition for
Benefit Of Lutheran Sunday School,
WANTED Subscribers for the Church Year.
SAVE Your MoSEy-Morris son, Foye & Co.
-DREss GooDs, BLACK GOODS Erc.-A. R. Alt
mayer & Co.
TIE OLD RELIABLE MATHUsHEK-L. & B. s
NH
POPULAR FANCY GooDs HoUsE-Gutman's.
GRASP TIE IDEA!-Lindsay & Morgan.
LOWER THE TAR1FF-Dryfus Bros.
DREss GooDs, ETc.-Crohan & Dooner,
FANCY Work AND EMBRoIDERY-Mrs. G. f.
Everett.
AUCTION SALE-Milch Cows. Farming Uten-
sils, etc, by C. H. Dorsett.
CLEARING OuT-Gray & 'Brien.
New CALIFORNIA RAIsISs-S. Guckenheimer
& Son.
EXTRACT FROM THE ErUDE ABOUT THE TEcHNI
cont. B. Turner, Agent.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel Want
ed; Employment Wanted For Rent; For Sale:
Photography; LOST Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
The Prohibition Vote.

The vote which Gen. Fiske, the prohibit
ton presidential candidate, received, is not
encouraging to the prohibitionists 1t is
not yet known exactly what it was, but it
was not anywhere near what they expected.
They began the campaign with the predic-
ton that they would poll 10000 votes.
In 1884 st. John received Isl, 500 votes.
Gen. Fiske will probably receive more than
that, but he will fall far short of receiving
one-half tie number predicted by his sup
porters.
In New York, the prohibitionists, the ma
jority Of whom were originally republicans,
appear to have voted the republican ticket.
1t is safe to say that their party did not
poll as many votes as il did in the state
election last year. The Now York Tribune
says that when the vote of the state is
officially announced, it will probably APP
pear that if the prohibition vote had been
as large as it was in 1887, New York would
have been carried by Mr.. Cleveland.
What does this falling off in the prohi-
bition vote indicated Does it not justify
| the conclusion that prohibition, as an issue
in national politics, is deads Ii the prohi-
| bitionists desert their cause by the thou
sands before they have carried single
state, is there any ground for thinking that
they will ever carry state9 If they had cast
q million votes this year, as they boosted
they would, there would have been strong
probability of the rise of a new and power
full party, but unless some marvellous and
unexpected changes take place IN public
sentiment, in tho near future. relative to
the temperance cause in politics, the prohi-
bltion party will not be regarded as factor
worth considering in the next presidential
campaign.
The temperance question should be
treated as moral, not political one. If
prohibitionsts really desire TO make their
cause success-aud the success they aim
at is the suppression OF the liquor traffic
they should keep it free from politics. They
can accomplish a great deal more by max
ing converts in both the great political
parties and keeping on friendly terms
with both, than by attempting to secure
control of the government.
Prohibition has made remarkable prog
ress in this state, but all of lis achievements
have been outside of politics. County after
county has declared for it until the great
majority of the counties have prohibited
the sale of intoxicants within their limits.
Since the attempt to organize Prohibition
party in the state the temperance cause has
made very little progress.
The prohibition vote this year was pro-
found disappointment to those who thought
that prohibition was going to be a great
political issue, and that it would break up
old party lines and bring about the forma-
ton of new ones. There is no doubt that
the temperance cause has a strong hold upon
the hearts of the people, but it does not yet
seem that they think the best way to adj
vance that cause is for the prohibitionists to
get control of the legislative aud executive
machinery of the states and the nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Not Much of Anything in His Carpet
Bag
From, The Albany Journal

II was the only passenger one day last sum
mer with Heidelberg farmer" gentleman
said to Journal rambler yesterday, ION the
Knowersville local train, and think ache yet
with laughter the farmer was an unusually
bucolic- looking fellow, with four years mud on
his heavy boots We hadn't got far out OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me, Altamont-when
Baggageman McChesney burst into the car and
stalked up to the farmer with expression on
his face that might have betokened anger or
curiosity r sorrow. | afterward found out il
involved all three. He said:
"'Say, what in - have you got in that car
pet bag of yoursl' The countryman shrank
back in his seat, while half-grieved, halifear.
full expression spread over his good-natured
face. TI-well-I only got a-a-a couple O
skunks in it, 1t transpiret that he had caught
two skunks and decided that the bast way to
get them into the city was to put them in his
carpetbag and check it to Albany. OF course
as il was checked, Mac couldn't throw it off; so
he tied it by string between the cars and left il
there to bump along over the ties and air it
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Two Wishes.

Caro- milo! just how fair the word is,
Those leaving 1t alone can tell.
Leaving il for vague and unknown regions,
In unexplored new lands TO dwell.
You know well my childish fondness.
For roses roses deep and glowing red
Well dear, just TO please my fancy
After am still and cold and dead
Bring me crimson bunch all dewy sweet,
Just as many as my pale hands will hold
How often we have walked with tagging feet
In the old rose garden, damp with mold
They aud are friends they viii not shrink,
To share With me death s long, long dream,
Their passionate bright beauty will think
Make even the graves dread silence seem
Less awful-untiI by the time
Taey shall have withered Oh my marble breast
/ shall have grown accustomed TO the gloom,
May even like the silence and the rest.
Nay-do not chide, shall not go,
Till some appointed tine-we may not part,
So let me laugh and wear my roses so,
Just above the strong loud beating of my heart
Hush dear, am so tired--do not weep.
IL is so sweet to rest-the way was long
And weary, audi fain would sleep
Away from noise and strife aud wrong.
And when tbs over. bring me roses white.
And place above my heart that fretted so,
fancy that their snowy wilderness might
Cool the fever that throbbed to and fro,
We are done forever with life s gold and crimson
My heart and I--well nigh safely passed
Out of the glare and glow and clash of metal,
Into the twilight, grand and still and vast,
No whitening heats OF noon will ever beat
Upon us. heart of mine, and roses white.
Only a soft, pale radiance, restflll, sweet,
Within the land where there can be no night.
PATS r. FREEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

The full returns Of New York city show
that Mr.. Cleveland received l62,963 votes,
while Gov Hill received 167,90l. Miller's
vote for governor was 9s,54s. 1t appears
from this that while Hill received plu-
rality Of 6s,353 over Miller, and while
Cleveland received 57,2l3 over Harri-
son, a difference Of ll,140 ia the two
pluraiiies. yet Hill received only 1853
votes more than Cleveland. The plurality
OF Jones over Cruger for lieutenant COVER
ror was greater than that Of either, being
75,29o. In Brooklyn Hill received only III
votes more than Cleveland. although his
plurality over Miller was 10 5sS. while
Cleveland's over Harrison was l2,o37.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

The talk about Speaker Carlisle's prob
able defeat, because some of his ballots
were perforated, does not amount to any
thing. Even if these ballots should be thrown
out, MIR. Carlisle would have a majority of
about 5000. In the event of the election
of a republican speaker, ho would be the
leader of the minority of the House. and a
magnificent leader he would be.