davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25

fancy hand-picked, 4tka4t4c.; farmers, 2ita
$40. Beef quiet and steady. Beel-hsus more
active and stronger az 1880. Tferccd Deel
dqls, end mehansse. Cntiests ss'ive n she
Middlea dull and easy short-ciear, s6.25- Lard
opened grong and closed weak western steam,
$3.50 bid; city, s5.S5s5.70; July, s6.2s asked
August, e6.42. Frelghts irregular aud tn mod
crate demand. Cotton, 3-32d. f; grain, I'd. askcd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 2as--Cash quotations we're
Flour dun and unchanged. No. spring wheat'
p4aDjc.; No.2 red, O6agnc, No. 9 corn, Jot4a
563Ec. No. 9 oats, 55Ifa55skc. Mess-pork, $40.
Lard, s6.05. Short-ribs, Ao.epasJ.S9. Dry
salted shoulders, s5.Q3as5.l5. short-ciear'
s6.25aeG.35. Whiskey, sLI6.
Wheat was apparently friendless to-day.
Having eyened up their deals in the dangerous
months the shorts were ready for scnlping trades,
and proceeded 10 offer selected lots on a de-
scending scale, while the longs we're with them
in an effort 20 get rid OF their holdings The
result was very weak aud declining market.
July opened 93a93l4c., sold up TO ei7Sc., reacted
10 023sc., grew steady for u time, but weakened
again. selling on 10 o2c. and closing ut 9Z1sc. July
corn opened az Sac, against 54ikc. az tho close
yesterday. There was little or no demand, out
the selling was persistent and aggressive almost
from the start. Long corn was sacrihced
freely. The short selling was on an enormous
scale ana the execution OF stop-loss orders COM
pleted the decentralization. After touching O43Sc
the decline began, and with one or two minor re-
actions the market dropped to o3kc. Ihen
there was 4 rally 20 53i4c., and at the close II
was 523kc. Oatg had stronger start, owing 10
the fact that on eighty-four cars we're received
when 100 Gus nd been expected. July sold
early Ht 3JAa36'L, then broke m sympathy with
corn aud sold Cd % $50, reacted to 35l4cI again
weakened and cl sed az the bottom price OF the
day. Provisions ruled weak, Influenced chiefly
ny the weakness m the grain pits. Trade was
generally dull, and fluctuations confined within
an extremely limited range.
The leading futures ranged rs follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
me bisine-Pauncefote Correspondence on
the snbject--Privaev RnIoined.

OTTAwA. 0ST., June 2s.-In the Senate
Sestefoay additional correspondence ON
, ,so Btpclty question between Canada ana she
oil''Vu ota'fs was brought down. This embraced
t w correspondence between Blaine ana Ponnco-
lvte ON we matter, and the frat batch Of letlers
ue . Win The preliminary arrangorr euta FOR a
p.'acIcnce- Thcn comes q letter from Blaine n
auhcctote, written n short time hefofe fhe' nm
Ieience, IN which no says: "If an agreement a.
.eschod All IL well; II not no officini mention a,
20 oe made Of this effort. Above ali things h 70
important TO avoid public reference 20 mo ma
"t; rms the President viii insist upon."
&c continues; "While no notes were OK
changed between US ] carefully minuted INV
.n'1u,hcati0ns OF tho paper you left with me con.
tanning lurd Sahapurys propositions and ala 40
hinediatety after you left the Department. he
e1ds' as II toimpress e.. "You viii observe The
private character which / wished 20 lnpart IN
tDe conference az recognized by you"
IN another letter Ia an angry tone. Tho Ga.
naotan elections were over Blaine, writing 10
fauhceiote, reminds him forcibiy Of the agree
mont IA 10 secrecy that had been made between
uho governments, and continues: "I Is was n sur-
prise 10 me when ! learned that during mo
canadian canvass Sir John Macdonald ana sir
Nhasles upper both stated before public as
semblages that an informal discussion Of fhe
Ieclprocity treaty would take place at Washing
toh after March~ith by invitation Of the secre-
tnry Of State"
=. ihen follows further correspondence between
Mr. Blaine and the Goycrnor-li eneral arran.,ing
the conference that took place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
DEATHS.

BISHOP.-Dlcd, June Goth, at his residence In
Nottoway county, Mr.. EDWARD {. BISHOP, IN
the eightieth year OF his age.
Decreased was n consistent member OF the Me-
thOdist Episcopal Church. South, and died In
hope OF a blissful Immortality beyond the grave.
BOsHER.-Dled, at the residence Of his parents
at Newport News, Va, on the I'D Of June, VIII
LIAM SELLERS, infant sou OF William Pember-
ton and Susie Clayton Bosher; aged seven
The funeral took place from their residence at
4 p. Ne, June 24th.
COX.-Died, Wednesday, oath, at o'clock A..
NJ, JOSEPH, infant child Of George L. and Etna
His funeral viii take place at Providence
church THURSDAY, June 25th, at IL O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully In
"Rest in peace"
HFEKE.-Died, June the oath, at 1870 p. NJ,
MARY ELIZABETH, daughter Of Mary and the
late Herman fieeke, in the twenty-second year
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from 81. Marys Ger
man Catholic church FRIDAY MOhNlNG, June
the Goth, at s o'clock. "
LFWIs.-Dled, Wednesday, June oath, at o
A. NJ, Mrs ANN LEWIS, mother OF Mrs. Bette
Her funeral will take place from Sixth Mt
Zion Baptist church at o'clock THIS (Ihurs-
day EVENING, June 2jth.
MARTIN.-Died, at his residence in Manches-
ter AZ o O'clock p. NJ, on the oath instant, after
his seyenty-ninth year. ...,,.,r., - ,
lingering illness, WILLIAM T. MARTIN, sr., in
Funeral services at Maury cemetery THIS AZ
TERNOON az o'clock. Friends Of the family
are invited. No flowers.
ROBERTs.-Died, az his late residence In
Hanover county at 9 o'clock A. NJ. on the gath Of
June, 1891, MIR SAMUEL n. ROBERTS, Ia the
sixty-ninth year OF his age.
dis funeral will take place from Gethsemane
church, Hanover, JUNE 20, 1891, at 4 O'Clock
M. Friends and scquaintances invited to
attend.
sMITH-Died, at Earlysville, on the 10th In
slant, Miss II. K. SMITH, an aunt OF Miss Eta
Eddins.
she had been postmaster at Earlysyille since
Grants nrst term
VEST.-Died, at the residence OF his parents,
near Ashland. Hanover county, Va, June 18th,
JULIEN 4. VEST, son OF DR.. X. s. and Jeanette
Fleet Vest; aged ten months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
ALLIANCE SECRETS.
uNMANAeEAeLE Mr.. HALL, or THE
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
He WIN Not Advocate the subIrres-
sury Plan-The Anti-Sub-Treasury
LeaQue--Is There o split?
rnr tererrnpn 70 the pIspatch.l

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 2i.-A Jackson
miss. special TO the Times Union says;
During the visit here Of Messes. Polk,
Livingston, Mcdowell, and Willetts. the
Alliance lights, some interesting develop
ments came TO the surface in relation To
National Alliance matter. The National
Alliance Legislative Council met in wash
ington last February and created leRis-
latiye committee consisting OF three mem
bers, OF which u. s. Hall, presi-
dent Of the Missouri Alliance, was one.
The functions Of this committee were 10 formu-
late measures growing out Of the ocala dem amos
to DO presented 70 tho Fifty-second Congress-
NOT sUB-TREAsuRY MAN.
Hall, from the inception Of the sub-1reasury
measure, has been one az its strongest Oppo..
nents When he was selected rs MEMBER ..
the committee Il was regarded as a victory tV1
the ti-Treasuryites and was 90 proclaimed, ana
a. an indication Of the ultimate abandonment OF
the scheme Hall, after his election, commenced
10 work with increased vigor against the scneme
and with his cOadjutOrs had succeeded IN organ
ling movement covering the entire southern
States, ~ il shown from call for a meeting OF
the Antl-Sub-Ireasury League at Dallas, TEX,
on July 9th next. This meeting promises 10 20
largely attended and an organiZeu . m
the sub-TreGsury measure aud McCuneisn VIII
be definitely inaugurated, and on this crcuh-
stance hangs an interesting tale.
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Within the last month remonstrances have
been sent 10 Han by members OF the Legislative
Council, and members have also urged upon
President Polk the necessity OF taking action
against Hail. Polk has had considerable CORE
spOndence with Hall, advising him TO desist, and
very recently submitted 70 him one OF two alter
natiyes-olthor 20 cease his opposition TO the SUB
Treasury bill or 90 tender bis resignation as
member of the legislative committee. In the
event OF his noncompliance he was given plainly
20 understand that he would be suspended, ana
was given until July 25th 20 make his answer.
DECISIVE STROKE
10 Is believed this Is q decisive stroke Of policy
60 Illustrate the objects Of the Anti-Sub-Treasury
League at Dallas, Texas, and 10 influence less
intrepid opponents OF the measure than Han 10
steer clear Of the Dallas Council Those who
know President Hall assert positively that ne
will decline 20 be coerced and TO give up his con-
yictions, but that on the contrary, he VII resign
and fight the sub-Treasury scheme harder than
ever. IL ia believed by many that this VIII splil
the National Alliance and that an Independent
organization will grow out OF the Dallas meeting
as result. with a moro liberal policy In many
respects, and especially as 70 membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
THE FORTUNE-TELLER.
The Justice DIsmIsses Her on One of the
MANY Charges-Other Cases.

Many colored persons had assembled ut
the Police Court yesterday morning espe-
cially TO hear the testimony In the case against
Mary Reed in which she was charged with oh
tanning SO I'm money from Bette Bagby by
false representations. Mary IS the cOlorcd woman
against whom several similar charges have been
entered and about whose operations among her
colored sisters a short article was published In
Yesterdays DISPATCH.
In this case the facts established by the evil
dence we're that Mary had been sought by Bot
tie, who wanted her fortune told. Tho celebrated
4" witch proceeded 10 reveal the secrets Of the
woman and told her she had several species OF
reptiles in her, and that IL would require much
time and trouble 10 relieve her OF them,
but she would do II for sl2. She
received nearly all the money nd put her pa
tent under treatment Of herbs and drugs. No
porcepuble change was effected, and the wo-
man, seeing that others had entered charges
against Mary, put In hers.
The Justice did not consider that the evidence
was conclusive that Mary had misreprosentcd
anything and dismissed the case.
None OF the ether cases disposed OF we're OF
an important character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
MANcAEsTeR,s NEWS BUDGET.
Funeral of Mr.. Sampson-Assignment-
Personals and Briefs.


The funeral OF Mr.. Willis A. Sampson
took place Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
nom Central Methodist church and was attended
NV n large number OF friends Of the deceased
Rev. DR.. 4. NJ. Peterson conducted the services
and the remains were buried IN mauTy CENT
tery The pall-bearers were Messrs. u, j.. lOheyt
e. E. Gary, Ii. b. Guy, James l.. hopettsou'
r. NJ. Robertson, George q. Ely, Wellington
Brands, and ID. T. Newcomb. vu-,...,,,
a deed OF assignment from Spigel q Weinstein
70 Charles Keller, trustee, has been entered 70
record In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the hustngs
CONT. II conveys to the trustee all the stock OF
dry goods furnishing goods, etc, IN the store OF
spieel & Weinstein, No. 1913 Hull street. Inc
liabilities are something over $1,000, ana tue
assets 81, 900.
The %Oiiye-HiIIp farm, In Chesterfield county
about half mile west of the village OF Matoaco
has been sold for $4,000 70 MIR. Roman, a bone
mian and citizen OF Ohio.
Several DAYS ago Mr. James Bass, an employee
M the Dunlop Flour-Mills, found cutlass In the
river under the mill. II was fastened 10 a rocs
and the blade was considerably eaten up VIII
rust The brass handle was in goou STATE Oi
preservation, and upon 1t we're the letters -; o
S-Confede crate States navy. few yards De-
low where IL was found the old pontoon DrloSe
which the soldiers used once stood.
The Board Of Supervisors OIL Chesterneld "a, az
tbeIr meeting Monday adopted resolu'
lion declining 10 allow Treasurer J. 7. Gillian a
salary of $50 per month after December lst'
Tho only member voting against the resolution
was Supervisor Jeremiah Nuhnhhy' n i 1880 i
assigned for cutting of tho Treasurors salary
Is mai other county treasurers are paid by COM
missions. ., 49,, . .r,r
Miss Mary Mathews has returned from ulp
70 Virginia Beach In greatly-improved healtn' a..
Meade enoriAl Sunday school Will have us
annual picnic to-day at Young's Pond.
MIR William Heider was painfully hurt yester.
day by being thrown from wagon loadeo Win
4 regular meeting Of the City School Board
was held last night at o'clock In the Council
chamber. ,-,,- , at, f,o,-~,o
Pool Of Petersburg, are visiting Mrs. Wilhe
Reams, on Perry street. -,.... -. ,,,,. .
has been living In Waco, Texas, has returned 70
t,,e citv lie viii remain here several months
Mrs. r. Z. Odel and Miss Mildred odell, o.
New York who have been visiting Mrs james
p. Robinson, Of this city, returned nome geseei'
Mr. II. T. Owens Is quito I'll at his residence,
corner OF Perry and Twelfth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25

speaker asserting that tho har-kceper himself
has no reepect for them, but did have for thoso
who had the manlinees and courage 20 stand up
for their convictions.
Then In glowing terms he told how the tenn
perancs cauee was growing; that when 1ye NIL
lions Of people had signed n petition asking Con-
liquor In the Territories the dawn Of light was
approaching.
In his own modest way the speaker portrayed
the power OF intemperance, and urged upon ms
hearers never 10 place temptation In their chll-
dren's path, illustrating with several touching
instances that came under his own observation.
In grand perOration he weayed tmperishnpie
chaplets about the head OF fair women, ard
when he asked "Where IL my boy 10 night7
tears came 20 the eyes Of many.
The choir sang where Is my boy tonight IN
q feeling manner.
Quite a number OF names were added snd
were initiated az Trinity by Colonel j. j. HEX
man.
coren Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
REORGANIZATION OF THE THREE c,s
A Plan Agreed Upon TO Complete "A Por-
ton ofIt-Rcport OF the Engineers.

PHuADELPHA, PA, June 23.-Those in
this city who are interested in the Charles
ton' Cincinnati and Chicago railroad have about
completed arrangements for the reorganization
OF the road and floating loan as 70 80 far COM
plcte the road that IL viii be enabled O. earn the
interest upon its bonds. IL Is proposed 20 take
The road out OF the hands OF the receiver and
complete large portion Of T.. Those d.
rectly interested in the roads future some
tlne ago prepared a plan OF reOrganiza-
Ton and submitted IL 90 the creditors
Engineers were sent TO Tennessee, Geor-
gia, and other States through which the
road Is to run, and the reports they brought
back were 30 encouraging that general agree
ment 70 the plan Of reorganization was pro-
posed During the week Just passed nearly
every creditor has Affixed his signature Now
only few small ones have not signed and these
are expected 90 come IN within ;he next gay or
two. As soon az this is done application will be
made 10 hand the property over 10 the stock
holders. The engineers examination resulted
IN ascertaining the fact that II between 5000, 900
ana 100000 Is expended on the road az once
IL can be so far completed that interest may De
earned upon all the bonds thHthaye been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
LADY sleNeT THE WINNER.
Idle Close Second 10 the spirited Two
Year-oId Trotting Race.

The race trotted over the Exposition
course yesterday afternoon between Hich-
mond twO-year-olds was one Of the closest con-
tests Of the kind seen In the city this year.
Five heats were trottod amid much enthu-
eiasm from the crowd. which was n fniriy large
one. The nags, four in number. were al Of
size and very pretty and graceful in their move
ments.
THE HORSES ENTERED.
The entries for tho race were: Idle, a bay
nlly, closely connected with Maud s., and owned
by MIR. Joseph Lassiter: Baby Mine, bay hliy,
owned by Mr.. Nick Leonard; Lady Signet, en-
tered by Mr.. Pussy; and Victor, brown MY,
owned by MIR. Nick Leonard.
The race was called az O'Clock promptly, and
the spirited animals crossed the line neck Gnd
neck. Tho first heat wac won by Victor, who was
closely followed by Idle.
In the second heat Idle crossed the line first,
and the remaining three heats were holly con-
tested between this nag and Lady Stgnet, the
latter being victorious in each remaining heat.
THE PURSE.
The rnce was for a purse Of s325; 20 per cent
OF which was for tho winner, 20 per cent. for the
second, aud 10 per cent. for the third horse.
Lady Signet was hrst horse, Idle second, and
Victor third.
Every heat was well trotted, and the interest
Of the spectators was kept TO the highest point
Of enthusiasm throughout. The race was, II Is
claimed by horse-nesh experts. one OF the best
between two-year-Olds ever seen In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
Two Tennessee Tragedies
fuv ,o,aovanh % the Dispatch. /

NASHVILLE, June PA Murfreesboro'
crenn.) special says There was considerable ex-
element here wednesday over the hlnhs ~ "A.
w Mullins VINO under President Cieveland's adj
mipistration was stationed 1T the Brulle agency
Dakota, by squire z. T. Dismukes. Bad blood
had existed between the two men Tor Two Year,
Meeting Dlsmukes short distance rom tho
town Mr.. Mullins attacked him, using iarse
walking-cane and finally began 10 stone nun,
when Dismukes drew = revolver ana ilrea iour
Shots Two bullets took effect, causing huilinss
death In n few minutes. Both men stood very
high IN tho community. DLsmukes has given
himself up.
Last night, at Fosteryille, Jun Holden ana an
urEnovn naero while playing cards became In
yoIyed In a dispute as to who should nave tne
money. The dispute terminated Ia row, IN
which Holden was fatally stabbed In the preas.
Inv Tho negro Holden then drew revolver and
shot at his antagonist several times, two baus
taking effect and producing instant deatn.
Holden Is considered In precarious cOhdltlon
with the chances for recovery greatly against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
All Quiet Again Mt Cole City.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June PA dispatch
10 the ABlericdn says all Il quiet at Cole city,
Ga, the scone OF the desperate break lor liberty
by convcts yesterday, and that no further trou-
bic Is anticipated The leader In the riot, George
Ward, died last night Of his wounds. H9 was
one OF the most noted safe-bowers In the United
States. He had headed similar efforts ana
escaped from Rising Fawn. Ca, three years ago.
After his various escapes he wrote 20 the OFFICIALS
whom he had left twitting them with letting MN
get away. Wilson Palmer, the wounded con-
Wet, will likely recover The bodies OF tho pris-
oners killed will be embalmed In accordance
with tho provisions OF tho Georgia law and II not
claimed In sixty days BE- turned over 70 the medi-
cal college az Atlanta for dissection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
REPORT OF ASSIGNEE
.,evaL STATEMENT MADE or THE
Avs SHOE COMPANY AFFAIRS.
liabilities Greater than Was sup
:" IA and the Exhibit Disappolnt-
committee 60 Investigate.

,, Mass. June 23---The assirnces
So. .rbarrassed Davis Shoe Company
y, resented their formal report 10 the
i-.V Of which the following ia a
t. Total assets, including real pro-
,rcrchandiso. stocks. notes. etc,
~, asa preferred debts, SS76,G7aO6 /;
Utilities. less Sl4l,5oO of notes Sc
nv collaterals, Si,22i ,22S4A In
..-- ,his report they do not include
n.r- which appeared on the books
~. mac ot the failure, as tor instance
...f Goods are assets tor good reason
.'...-f less than the book value, ana
o.. f..t, INC machinery u the Konnebnnk
gov. r.n hes been neglected FOR nearly a
...a diminished in value ono half.
,.a>S.rLRABIg DISCREPANCY.
.... -.s.,s Of the nrJn were at the time n
r.ll."ul, thGs showing considerable
fc,Vrcu fact and nction. OF these
1000 were notes endorsed by Mr.
.r.t d. had gwen personal c0llatcrals
... only SlNl.4O420, which fact, to-
20. boo Unavoidable shrinkage in values
s...... f.I~.uuss H. wound up.
.,. pos uM APPARENT DIFFERENCE.
....... assets cannot DO depended upon
...- 100000, leaving unsecured LA
.s.. s.2.e2&.@A
....s- personal assets aud liabilities
..rs al36,352."2 and 1892. 1874.
.m .nts iu iuaolyent notes amount
s.,.->-N2: solvent notes, S35 4,93341.
C,.SE or TIE FnLUBE
. ....... . fHe failure. the report says are 20
... o.. large losses which Mr.. Davis met
-.. .- attempts % successfully carry
..I fr pay the debts Of Pinkham 4
III. ron he was a special partner
smear. gi Richmond, Va. which disOf-
.... business o. the Davis shoe Com
-e.r. and cutailcd large losses
.r. rre st ynn, The failures Of the Pot
.. . ....4nv and 90 J.. 6 A. Simpkinson
...s .H-.Ivru-y % the Hin Shoe Com.
....-.! Ho8ghton 4 Godfrey.
TWAS GNKNITABLE.
... .....--..u of disasters made tho failure
.-.. II1s resulted Ia the complications
..fr.. ..rI stated
.... % 90 tho nss gnees and 81 tho commit
.. .--e tho meeting, William A, Rust
....H.r me committee had made inquiry
.s..... ..t ot SsJO,OO0 which Mr. Davis
.... ... worth few months ago. A CON-
3D.. .-r.. u.ei % ccnfer with tho ssignces
.-... .- UlsftcrWs n settlement could be
...ft. investigate the claim made 10y
'...... E.r was worth $4,000, The report
... ....r. was surprise and big disap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
Mr.. HicKMANs SECOND NIGHT.
He Delivers a Strong Address Before
Large Audience Mt seventb-street.

The second Temperance meeting of the
series being conducted by Colonel John
n hickman, OF Kentucky, was held last night aI
re seVenth-Street Christian church. There
WAS good attendance, ana exercises were
onened with singing the 669th hymn.
oPpSno Jsne1 Han offered the prayer invoking
bIesslngs upon the temperance cause. lynn
5S3 was sung by the choir, many IN tne
o,S,snce ,oining. Mr.. X. M. Stratton presided,
and in a brief address presented the orator ol
me evening, who was warmly received. ~,
naarlv a quarter Of q century the speaker salo
~ had haen engaged In assisting tailen hu-
manity. His health had broken down ana o In,
1ass some relief soon came 20 nm MS VOICE
gould ere long be stilled forever
a statistical account Of the rayages o. dsins
and the utter uselessnees OF uslns aoV ., a.
,,sDgIy unfoided. Ths great crime Of govern.
,nsnt throwing is protesting arms ano11 .ns
,reSflc Was fully exempllned, showing now Inue1 Z
,,s,tsr our country would be II me corn eno
Wheat we're made into bread or sem 70 'orele ~,
p.,nntries. This done, no said we WOULD ron
M wealth and DO happy nauon. Inc uoaa
snxsrds Eere banded Sainaal sSasa H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-25
SEN. GEORGE AND THE ALLIANCE.
The MIs.I.sfepsan for the ocsia piatform
With Exceptions.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June A.-A Canton
(Miss.) special says; The AtssissipTl,d,., 'ne
morrow a seven-column letter from senator
George, In which he comes QUE sQuarely In favor
OF the Ocala platform, excepting as 70 me suo-
ment ownership OF railroad and telegraph nhes.
With these exceptions he takes advanced Erounu
IN advocacy Of Alliance demands, aud his letter
will cause \ sensation Throughout tne stsset
,raa snbmitted Last evening TO Colonel LIVING
atom, OF Georgia, tho leading southern Alliance
man, who said Il was wonderful exposluon on
the Ocala demands end would place senator
George in strong light before the Alhhhce'