davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

A WASHINGTON dispatch says;
There are many rocks aheadl for the
democratic party, the most imminent OF
which is a clash between Cleveland and
Fin, which is considered inevitable"
This sounds like nonsense. There is no
occasion for a clash between Cleveland
and Hill, but if it should come
the democratic party has nothing to fear
from it. .a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

THE New York Commercial Bulletin is
of the opinion that there will never be
another Jay Gould. 1t is not likely that
there will ever be any general demand
for another.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

THE legislature is hammering away
at everything in general and nothing in
particular,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

THE New York Suns schedule of the
Gould property values stocks, bonds,
cash and real estate, market value, at
$75, $4,000, par value, $110,000,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

A BILL has been introduced n the leg
islature to limit solicitors general TO two
terms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14
Ladies.

When YOU come to Dawson don't fail to
visit the upstairs millinery and dress
making parlors of Mrs. G. L. Mize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Ch1d, she cried for castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

A GEORGIA judge has decided that a
mule is a deadly weapon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

For pain in the stomach, collie ard
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than ChamberlaiB'> Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale BY Farrar
d Farrar, druggists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

HERE'S a good idea. The grand jury
of Richmond county recommends that
the legislature be petitionsd to change
the law 50 that state, county and con-
gressionl elections shall be held the
same day. The suggestion is a good one.
We have entirely too much politics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14

THE Georgia college boys are labori-
ously engaged now in educating their
feet. The Sparta Ishmaelite is OF the
opinion that the most expert and dill
gent among them will probably never
attain to the kicking proficiency of the
stiffest and most Impractical wild jack
ass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-14
for gnfants and Children.

"Castoria Is well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Z.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
MERITS INVESTIGATION.
An italian Woman Charged with I'm
porting Girls for Immoral Purposes.

An Italian Woman Charged with I'm.
porting Girls for Immoral Purposes
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Officials of the
Gerry society Of this city, having informa'
tion that Clementiua Cauato OF St. Louis,
who recently paid visit TO her native
land, was returning aud bringing with
her some fifteen young girls for immoral
purposes, and that she hal commissions
from a number II well-to do Italian
residents of this city and ST. Louis, have
been anxious.y awaiting the arrival OF the
vessel, whicn reached quarantine some
five days ago, where they found that the
woman hal. during the voyage. changed
10 a cabin passenger IN more readily ac-
complish her purpose 10y lauding fret.
When the passengers of the steamship
Claw were landed on Ellis island, yester-
day, il was fund that the official drag
net hid he man and woman and the ten
girls whom. IT. alleged had come with
them 10 he u-ed tor immoral purposes.
The man name is : Stiyatore BtYliaro
and the name Of the woman. who claims
to bc his wife, is Clcmenliua Comita.
They nave oa. child. a girl, years Of age
Five Of the ..iris were at once discharged
and the other iive were held. The woman
and her huS and deny emphstically hay-
ing ever eng Ied In any disreputable bus
iness, or that they brought the girls over
here for immora or any other purpose.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
IN the WVVPfnOT!
Gro. II. UTTER. Secretary of state.
TATE or RUODE ISLAND AND PROvI-
DESCE PLANTATIONS.
PROCLAMATION


~ MS ENCELLESCY, u. RUSSELL BROWN,
GONERNOR.
WHEREAS by the provisions OF Chapter
i0.3 Of the Punic Laws, passed May ~, lcH.
"A propo- tiOn To Issue state Loan, IN Tue
words following, TO Wit:
STATE LOAN.
"shall the General Assembly nc authorized
and directed To provide for the issue of state
bonds In an amount not g. exceed the suu,
of Al 500 900, much OF said sum as may be
necessary to be applied To the pure lase OF =
Size for, and the erection uuu completion OF
new state HpHse,"
was submitted 10 tho electors FOR their ap,
proyaI or rejection at meetings OF the
,lcctors held on the eighth day of November,
A. ID. istg and the ballots cast therefor bav.
ing been counted as provided by law,
-. Russell Brown, Cove nor Of the state
ot Rhode Island and Providence Plantations,
hereby i--ue my proclamation, announcing
the result thereof TO be astollow-;
FOR SAID STATE LOAN:
ApprOved.......... 's.sss'.'s'''''.'. O,sWi
ct....................s.... ..s..s..... hfe
by n majority Of the electors present and
voting thereon IN sail meetings, | herehV
declare the same to have been approved.
In testimony whereof ! have hercunt2 SCI
-. my hand and cau-ed the seal on Tue
state To be affixed at ProViieDce.
It's this 2}th day OF November, IN the
year Of our Lord one thOussua
| -. eight hundred AMI ninety two' Ahu
of Independence the one hundftn
| anu -. Rt;s,ELL BRowS.
Gr" n TrrER secretary ~ state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

ligous belief were hot directly Invorved.
Where there were no parochisl schools IL
was his wish that the children Of Catholic
parents should attend the public schools
and receive their religious teaching at
home. Where there were parochial
schools the church preferred that the
children should attend them. though nc
compulsion was sought to be exercised.
Mgr. Satolli further desired To correct
misstatement that had been sent out that
his instructions and powers had been
verbally conveyed. They were In writing
and had been attested by the cardinal
Cardinal Gibbons) and laid before the
archbshops In New York On the school
question, alone. the pops's views had
been verbally expressed, and those views
had been accurately repeated BY Mgr.
SatnllI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
NOR. sAroLLrs POSITION
On the piblio School Quostion IL idsn'i
cal with That uf the Pore.

On the pibllo School Qn"stion IL idsn'
cal with That of the Pore.
WAsWNGToS, Dec. ~ The attention ~
Mgr. Sttnli vas called 20 a " INHukr'
dispatch protesting 90 give the views ~
Arcl bisnop kdtzer upon the Ftr,hHuj
school system and Mgr St,'u'. pra"t..
cal plan. Speaking thr1u IA Dr. Otior
man. the papd abl-latn sad he dil nr.
want 60 enter into auy controversy IT,
had iron b tuI laid before tne archb,- o.
ops the pur. views on the .cIpp' q le,.
tion Iue-s 'a At N .r verbally
given, nut were cOII.. ely smust'ei iu tue
pamphlet that hal been made public.
The pope earuestty desircd that the
work 4 tie church should De carried a
o bar mony With the g1vsrnm snt Ia AL
msttxrs where cardinal aacLT .ugA " -rs-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

Boston. Dec 10. -Rov. 5. +, McCleary,
the missing clergyman. has been unwil-
hngly given up hy his friends as gone into
the grcnt unknown. All efforts TO locate
him have proved failures, and his relatives
are fotr-. go accept the theory Of suicide.
Ani tmate friend OF the absent clergy
man aa,r It ~ his opinion that the unfor-
tuna'a man was dead beyond doubt, and
that lurIner SEA rcn for him wouli be use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

FENNINGgAN. Mass, Dec 10 In ac-
corduu,. with ti.e orders OF the Framing
ham >,uooI c,wuittpe and the hoard of
heal . tar sr iuo,- iu Sluth Framing ham
closai last o. H. and will remain closed
unit a.trr .laY. l. This is due to the ex g
teuc, sea fever iu the village. six
death, lro.t. lr disease have occurred in
the last TWO ...-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
nardner rlends 500 OnIltv.


NEW YORK. Dec, lO--Ths body OF a well
dressed man was found in the woods at
stapletou, : l., yesterday There was a
bullet hole in the temple. The suicide
proved 20 he Charles r. Whitehead, a son
OF Judge Henry r. Whitehead. Young
Whitehead hHd been wild ana squandered
II fortune which he inherited live years
ago. He had attempted suicide once be-
fore. lie was about 50 years OF age and
unmarried
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
" IA Try u Again.

PEpyDENDE, d 10 "A third trial hal
been grau,cl an the suit Of AnIelila '.
Buruham against the New York, Provi-
drucy ana Boston Railroad company, fer
damages for tIc death OF her husband, ua
Old Colony erg,neer 10y a collision. IT,"
first trial resulted in "A verdict Of $3.50 ftr
the piaiutln, ana the second in verdict
~ sNgID
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
Expelled tor HaIlng.

ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Dee. lD--Nlval CHc.
Artuw l.. Fairbrotn,r Of Rnole lslaud
was suis,cd from the naval academy
Tor hazI His cns' has been peuuJH.
nea ly tvo l,nths a. re hands OF S.rr.'
tsry .rlry several other cadets are ia..
pu,.e. in 20. October uu1iag, and vi I
probsdr 1- su.-~ -~yd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

suit is still involved in doubt. Chairman Tag
gart, Of the Democratic State Committee claims
the state by a plurality which he says VIII cor
tainly moi fall below 10000 md both Dranchfs
of the Legislature, with eleven out OF the thir-
teen members OF Congress. Chairman G0udy'
OF the Republican State Committee, said TINS
morning:
Ne will surely carry our eIectoral tcKct phu
elect our candidates for state oniccs by a piu-
raiity OF not less than 1000, and most hkely
10000. We will certainly elect nve members OF
Congress aud probably seven, with a hghiihg
chance for two more."
The Peoples party chairman this morning
placed the Populist vote 81 the StBte az 4S,oOO.
it's claimed that the People'spary vote has been
accurately polled and is pledged TO stand by ne
party through oil contingencies. The Popuust
chairman claims fifteen members OF the Legs
lature and that they will hold the balance OF
power in TINT body and dictate the election OF
successor to Senator Turpie.
Tho ProhIbtiOnists claim vote OF ls,OoO IN
tho state. Tho Prohibition and PeOple's-party
vote in Indiana are the quantities that give 70
the situation an element OF uncertainty sucn
that the forecast Of the most competenl pohtcal
urophets are simply gucss-wOrS after all.
The comparison OF the vote IN receiving
the returns tomorrow night will be based
or the vote Of 1890. when the Democratic state
ticket was elected by 10000 plurality. There
are . a6g precincts In the State and 10 overcome
he plurality of two years ago, the Republicans
Ill have to gain an average OF nearly seven
votes 20 tho precinct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
JERRY SIMPSONS STATE.
The situation Changed TO Fusion Advan-
tag@-Jsrry's own Chances.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
TopPYA KAN November The situation in
Kansas changed slightly in favor OF the Fusion
lists to-day, when Sidney G. Cooke, Democratic
candidate for Congress IN the Filth District
Withdrew In favor OF John Davis, the Populist
incumbent. 10 Is expected that Cookies with
drawsl viii cle,t Davis. aud Will also send con-
siderable Democratic strength 10 the weaver
electoral ana the real Fusion tickets usiop
has now been accomplished IN al the ulstilcls
except the sixth, and the chances seem 70 favor
su,cess tor the FublOnlsts IL the First, Second,
Third, fiftA, and Seventh Disiricts, Whlle me
Republicans seem 90 have sure thing IN the
Fourth and sixth districts. Chairman simmons,
OF the Keputlican State Central COMMITTEES
saws the Republicans viii without doubt nave
majority o. from 10000 10 HO,oOO on the state
ana national tickets and viii elect every con-
grossiOnal candidate.
even more confident than the hopuDhcans-
Chairman Bredenihal, OF the FOpuiist itrty
state Central Committee, Claims the eleclion OF
LsWOilyn, the Jnird-parly caudidAte iot Gov
rrnOr. by a majority OF at least l2,OOO, ana says
that Weaver Will run ahead OF The state ticKet
by az least 10000 votes.
Fusion between tho Peoples ana Democratc
parties has been arraneo Cd ia uearly every icels-
iative and senatorial district OF the state, ana
the indications are that the Legislature WIN be
anti Republican, although tho hcpuoicahs
claim tkgt they will have a majority ana wiz
elect Senator Perkins TO the Senate. The Fusion
istl on the other hand. claim that they VIII nave
even a larger majority than in the last Legisla-
ture, when they elected Peiier TO succeed lh-
gale. ,..
Outside the contest for President the greatest
interest centres IN the fight in the seventh Com
gressonal District, now represented by Jerry
simpson. The Republicans nave maae PAt-
tcalarly strong nght for his scalp, and the Popu-
lists nave made an extraordinary effort 10 save
a. The Republicans think they have certaihy
cOmpassed simpsons deieat, nnilo tne tVRui.ss s,
arc confident thst he will represent the dislrict
a second time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

ne to the identity Of the next President Let me
say very frankly that for two weeks past there
has never been any doubt In my mind a. 10 Mr..
Cleveland's success. Beyond question no Will
win.
New York il sure by good malOrity-I am
not dealing IN figures nOw-While both Indiana
aud Connecticut ara equally safe.
"Nest virginia? II viii cOntnue 10 belong 10
us. We shall not lose a southern vote. Under
some circumstances the Republicans might havo
gained temporary advantage in places hereto
fore Democratic but for tho action OF the govern
ment in Onensiyely enforcing q statute which
viii permit the employment OF deputy marshals
Rt the polls. That gives the people practical
idea as 20 what might be expected we're tho
force bill Law.
4" sha1 Ect attempt to tel you what our Now
York majority Will be, but you may be satisfied
with the assurance that IL ls going 10 be large
enough. Cleys and il as good as elected nOWD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
The American Turf.
EBy telerrnnh 70 the Dispatch.

GUTTENBURG, November 7.-Racing was con-
tinued here to-day. with a good programme, q
fdir track. and pleasant weather.
First race-nve MISUNDERSTANDING won Pam
htn1le second, Irregular third. Time, l:O9l5.
second race-six furiongs-Caledouia won (;
Eugenia second, Violet s. third. Tune. l:1616.
Third race--sx furlongs-Nabello won; Ono
second, Macintosh third. Time, l:l4A.
Fourth race-one and thrce-siXteenths miles
Alan Bane won Fenelon second, Baylor third.
Time, 2:O5.
Fifth race-sx and one half furlongs-Bob
sutherland won; Ella second, Freezer third.
sixth rase-seven furlongs-Sir Walter Raleigh
won; Mamie B. b. second, Vile Marie third.
Time, 1880.
ON THE DELAWARE.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., November AFTER a week
OF uninterrupted success, the talent were brought
10 grief to-day, only two fsyorites passing the
fnishing-post first. summary:
First race-six and one-half furlo1gs-Frank c..
won; Mart second, Orawan third. limo, 1:2S.
Second race--iye furlongs-Neodamia won (;
Magee second, Lorraine Colt third. Time, l:O4.
Third race-four and one-half fuflongs-Mylla
won; Alright second, Hawkoye thru. Time,
57l4.
Fourth race-one lnile-Prather won : Lonely
second, DR.. Wilcox third. Time. 1864.
Fifth race-slx and one-half furlongs-Cassa-
nova won; Lallah second, False Il. third. Time,
l:2GI.
Sixth race-fve furlongs-Cloyerdale won (;
Nubian second, Ill Spent third. Time, l:0414.
AT TESNEssEE's CAPITAL
NASHVILLE, TENN, November THE track
was lumpy and slow The sport was up to the
usual standard.
First race-hve furongs-Hustler won: Bob
ToOmbs second, Duenna third Tine, l:0S.
Second race-six and one-halt furlongs-Servi-
tor won Costa Rica second, Forest Rose third.
Time, 1:2G54.
Third ra,e-one mile-DolIy McCone won;
Emma Primrose second, Prince Kinney third.
Time, lao.
Fourth ra-c-fve and One-han furlongs-Colo-
mel S. wn; Hannigan second, LeOna 5. third.
Time, l:i2H.
Fifth raco--one-half mile-Vids won; Sir Carr
second, Ed. Greenwood third. Time, 5215
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
THE FfANKLIN-sTResT HOTEL.
The Matter of Building One on the Ander-
son Property Not Yet Settled.

son Property Not Yet Settled.
The question of whether or not a splendid ho-
tel shall be erected on west Franklin street,
where the magnificent homo Of the late General
Joseph X. Anderson now stands. is involved in
as much doubt as II was a week ago, when tho
DISPATCH made the exclusive announcement
that hessrs. Lewis Glnter and John Pope had
Indicated their willingness 20 give n handsome
price tor the property 10 be used for such pur-
pose.
General Anderson owned the half block from
Jefferson east and running through from Frank
lin 10 Main. A. stated last week, Mr.. James ".
Allison contracted with Colonel Archer Ander-
ron, the administrator of the estate. TO purchase
the Franklin-street ttOnt, including the resi-
dence, at the price OF $4,000. The property
has not been decided To Mr. Allison, and Il IL
said tnat Messrs. Glnter and Pope have offered a
much larger price-SlOo,O0O. II IL understood
for the entire plat, embracing the front on both
tiankhn aud Nam.
None Of tho parties to these negotiations arc
incliued TO talk. Colonel Archer Anderson,
wnen seen at his residence last nj ght. declined
20 discuss tho matter, stating that II WAS ques-
lion IN which the public was In no way as yet
concerned. When a reporter called at Major
Ginters oi1ice that gentleman was out at ais
country home, and hr. Pope. who bad Just re-
turned from New YORK, said he was not advised
as 20 the status Of the negotiations, which wero
pending when he left the city. He did not care
to talk upon the subject.
1t IA understood to be- the purpose or Mr.. Gin
ter, II he secures the site, 10 build hotel which
will cost several hundred thousand dollars, and
will be on the order OF the Plaza IN New York
The idea is 10 have private entrance for ladies'
on Franklin street and TO have the Ofces aud
general entrance on Main street In other
words, tho place, so far ~ Franklin street IL
concerned, would be more like q social club
house than public hostery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Lost to Harrison by 5000 to IL, 2,OOO-The
Legislature Democratic.
lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

YANKTON, S. D., November 7.-Tremendous
excitement was occasioned here in political Cir
cles upon the announcement that the Demo-
cratic state Central Committee had passed the
following resolution addressed 10 the Democratic
voters Of South Dakota:
" ReSofCed, That 1t is the sense OF the
Democratic State Committee that Democratic
voters OF South Dakota cast their votes
for the Weaver electoral ticket and thereby
aid IN electug our standard-DeGreIs. Grover
Cleveland and AdlGi l.. Stevenson; and this COM
mittee requests the hearty cooperation OF every
Democrat m this state 20 accomplish this
ReS0ired ftnthsr, That all Democrats of South
Dakota should stand loyalty by their congress
sional and state tickets, ana thereby materially
advance their partys permanent welfare in this
State. These resolutions, It is claimed. mean the
defeat OF the Harrison electors in South Dakota
by 1000 "a 10000. The Legislature Will also
20 Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
Sensational Darky Demise.

BRAZIL IND, November 7.--kobert Hinton
(coiored), OF Indianapolis, died here yesterday
of a congostiye chill. His death caused con-
siderable excitement. He was billed TO make
the last Republican speech Of the campaign
here last Saturday night, arrived In tho ciry ap-
parently In good health, and repaired % the
Wtgwam, where n large audience had congre-
gated. After being Introduced he spoke a few
words, fell and was carried unconscious 90 the
Hendricks. where he died yesterday morning.
He was member Of the Legislature In 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08

wantoply force themselves behind gunrd-raiis e'
election booths in New York city or elsewhore,
and will only go beyond the limit prescribed by
the state Law in order 10 make arrests or 10 pre-
serve the peace.
In explanation OF his rather unexpected re-
turn TO the capital at this time, the Attorney.
oeneral said al thought that might be OF
more use here than In Indianapolis In case OF
any unusual events occurring anywhere.'
When asked II ne really anticipated trouble
he replied that he did not that ~ relied on the
good sense and patriotism OF the people IN
Charge OF the polling places 10 prevent vioetions
OF the law and breaches OF the peace. United
States deputy marshals are supposed TO De goou
citizens and their instructions are explicit not 10
DO aggressive or to provoke hostilitie-.
Attorney-Goneral Miller said he feels sure thaI
deputy rarshals will not invade the polling
places without cause or endeavor TO show wanton
exercise OF authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
MEETINGS-SecOnd Tuesday.

ST. JOHNS LODGE, MAs0Ns.
FRIENDSHIP LoDGE, oDD-FELLONs.
FIrLHCGH LODGE, oDD-YELIows.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RED MAN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
ELBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM.
CHURCH-uILL COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUs.
JEFFERs0s COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA SENATE, ORDER PArRICIASs.
VIRGINIA LODGE, rOSTf.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEpPLARS.
wESr-END LODGE. GOOD rEnPLAR3.
HOwARD's-GROyE LODGE, 0ooD TEHPLA2I
VIRGINIA LODGE, PROGKEsSiyE BENEFIT.
Old DOMINION COMMANDHEY, GOLDEN EAGLE
&C. FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
"D," ftRSr VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LiGHr-INFASTRY BLUES.
RICHMOND H0wlTZERS.
SOLDIERS -HoNs BOARD.
CENTRAL TRADE AND LABOR UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-08
NEW YORK BETTING.
Republican Bluff Proves Roorback-
Heavy Odds on Cleveland.

Heavy Odds on Cleveland.
[By telegraph to the Dspatch.l
NEW YORK, November 7.-Late tonight the
Republicans made a grand raid upon the bet
ting centre at the Hoffman House in accordance
with preconcerted policy in the follow
ing bulletin given out by the chairman
OF the Republican National Committee before tho
occurrence II purp0rted to describe. Chairman
Carter. OF the Republican National committee,
sent 70 the Republican state Committees in ell
the contested States the following telegram TO-
night:
''Pool-room bIun favoring Cleveland has
broken down, and the conceded certainty OF Ne
publican victory caused decided advance in
STOCK ond cereal markets during closing hours
OF business today.
(sgnedl THOMAS II. CAsrRR,
Tho event did not Justify the anticipation Of
the Republican political buffers. Instead OF
turning the manifestation Of public senti-
mont through the wager test the iaid
Of Frick money only resulted IN con-
irming the odds in favor OF the Democrats.
A great deal OF money was bet on Indiana at
the odds OF 10000 against 1000 in favor OF
CeVeland's carrying tho State There were
several bets local politics, at enormously long
Democratic odds, of course.
TlIhere was consIderabipbetting on the general
presidential result at even money, and az
y % 10 I'm favor OF Cleveland. james
Mnhoney has bet in various sums up TO
10 O'Clock tonight an aggregate amount
OF 100000 on the election Of Cleveland, the
majority OF which has been placed az the odds OF
so to 80. There we're numerous bets during
tho evening and up % a late hour al the ODDS OF
81 900 10 $3.50 in favor OF Cleyelands carrying
the State Of New i ork.
At a late hour tonight Joseph J. Donohue bet
100000 TO $4,000 that Cleveland would carry
the State OF New York. The "COnee King "
also bet 2l0, 900 20 1000 that Cleveland would
carry Indiana. A New Haven Democrat bot
$4,000 that Cleveland would carry COnuecti-
cu,. OF this amount $4,000 was in ono bet.