davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
I'D ROAD. DEPARruHE ARRIVAL or Trans
TNSSp>> At Wheeling. Eastern
ZIAsAHs$.yA time. Schedule Ia ehtc
/tS}-s1 Il MN May -, iS93
6S4fSff}is-tf ~ A8fA MAIN LINE EAST
bzyEtsr4. 49, ~ For Baltimore, Philadel
ISl K)liEfSof ffssaphia and New York. 1875
W 1Af,aszIslfs and 5:l5 a. m, SEQ p, ~
w ~ Gun Cumberland Aeconmo,
WI. iitss,tSslT catlcn. 500 a n. dsB ex.
QlIIKyU cept Sunday.
Noundsville Accomuodation. ~, DIV apo
IIiDa. M. and $50 and iO:l5 e except oan'
day, and 500 p m daily
ARRIVE.
From New York, PhilAdelphia and Baltmors,
3: * aud 1905 a. 10 and n 30 p M. daily.
Cnmb.flsnd Accommodation, foO ?. NJ e1'
cept anpday. a.n.
Houndsville Accommod ltiop, S.4p, and 9'B
n m. a.e l:lb and 1850 p. M except sunday
and 1919 n IN. daily
TRAEs-oHIo DIVISION.
For Chicago 1875 and i0:95 a ~. l0iDp No.
daily. aud 1928 p 70 daily except -npdsy
Cincinnati EIpfess. 10 and l0;oo a NJ ana
'V ColSu 5, Accommodates. .1s5p m, eEesPs
s. Xmryillo Accommodation, 1910 .. m.
and $50 ?. M, except sunday. -
Chicago Express, i.i5 and $40 .. N. daily,
end 1910 p. m. ercspt sunday, and 5;,3 p a.
Cincinnati Express. Cos q. m. aud $50 ?. NJ.
Columbus Accommodation. 1906 p m. daily
Isl 1isiiiyiiIs Accommodation, 1906 ?. q. an6
5:s5p. m. except sunday.
w.P.AB. DIVISION.
FOR Pi,tsbufss 9. 10 and ID m, ara esO
M daily. ana f.Dp. m. daily except buneaf
For Fit,sburf and the East, COP. ~
Washington Accomnodation 800 ?.
cop, sunday.
Arrive.
Prom Pitisburg. 1895 n. daily. ~
except SundsJ, $50 and i0;lO p. m.
WalhingtoR Accommodation, 1850
except sunday.
0snsrr PASSENGER Agspf
IL LANE Whselfng
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04
rRAEe.oHIo pIYIsIoN.
M.P hR- DIVISION

For Pi,,sburss 9. 10 and 20 a m, and go
NJ. daily. ana Esp. m daily except buneaf
For Pit,sbvrf and the East, ~ p. ~
Washington Accommodation 5.O ?.
cont Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04

Prom Pitisburg. 1906 "a. daily,
except 6undsy, $50 and i0;lO p. m. ~
Waahingtoa Accommodation, 1850
except sunday. c
Osnsrr PASSENGER Agspr
isl AHE, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04

Cryc1ryATI, o., August 3.-Hogs, weak
err: common and light a 90s5 SO; packing
and butchers e3 45e5 So. Receipts, 1000
head; shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-04

Sheep-Recepts, 1000 head; shipments,
1900 head; market steady and unchanged
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
CARoLINA's CROPS.
A Very Discoursging Report OF the
Cotton Crop.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Ssae lS.-The weather
observer makes the ia living Encouraging
report of the cotton crop for the week end,
ing to-day: "This has proven a very dis
astrous week 20 the cotton plant In a large
area Of the state. The drought, with warm
days, cool, cloudy dewless nights, have com
bined TO bring about a complete
collapse in the cotton crop, whitening
and blighting all the young pods from
blooms to half grown bolls. In many sec
tious rust has attacked the plant and strip
ped IL not only Of its leaves but most of
the young fruit, leaving it injured beyond
recovery. Picking has progressed salts
factorily and with favorable weather for the
next month most OF the crop will have
been gathered"
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
The observer states that the crop is GER
tainly in a serious condition. 1t lis shedding
everything and even in the dry sections it
does not retain its fruit The crop will be
picked out by the middle of the next month
and not over 20 per cent. OF last YEARS.
crop will be made. A good deal of rice has
been damaged.
Corn and all other crops are in fine con-
ditton, except pease, which are injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14

The amount OF navigation on the river
EIDE is now very small, and consequently
there is little work on the wharves. This is
bound to cause much suffering among the
dock laborers and those dependent on them.
The money that has been lost because
OF the epidemic win probably never be ap-
proximately estimated. Every branch Of
business has suffered. A number OF manu-
facturers have been compelled to dismiss
their workmen, and there are hundreds of
idlers. at many Of the villages along the
Elbe the fishermen have ceased work be-
cause they couldSnos sell their catches.
People are chary OF consuming fish. Elbe
fishermen and dealers in vegetables and
fruits here ore also in bad way.
Several cases of cholera have occurred at
the Fredericksburt lunatio asylum.
Tne Senate has accepted the offer Of the
Altoona Water Company to furnish Ham
burg with an ample supply of pure water.
This Will tend to check the disease, for al
though every effort has been made 10 aup-
ply the people with boiled water, many Of
them will persist in drinking it uuboiIed.
DECREASING IN PARIS.
PARIS. Sept. 13.-There were twenty
deaths from cholera here yesterday. No
new cases are reported The weekly report
issued by the public health department SAYS
there has been rapid decrease of the dis
ease. A number of Isolated cases are oc-
curing in the northern departmental The
epidemic, however, isrife at Brionne, IN the
department. Of Eure The report describes
the town as a veritable hos-bed of the dis
ease.
As NEW CASES AND 90 DEATHS.
PARIS, Sept. 19, 10 P. Mt In reported
in this city that there were As new cases and
% deaths. In st. Ouen new cases and s
deaths are reported.
CAPTAIN sUCCUMBS TO CHOLERA.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 13-The captain Of
the steamer Mas, from Hamburg, died
here yesterday Of the Asiatic cholera. The
weather is 30 warm in the south of France
that during military maneuvers In the
department OF the Vencleuse to-day four
soldiers died from the heat.
NO RENEWAL OF LIFE AT HAMBURG.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Hamburg cor
respondent of the Standard says: I'm this
city to-day there were ITO new cases Of
cholera reported, 227 persons died
There are now 3,123 sufferers
from the cholera under treatment. Three
fourths Of these are women and children.
This city is experiencing a renewal Of the
heated weather. No revival Of the life or
trade OF Hamburg is yet visible" Is
THE LAzARETTo EMPTY.
BERLIN, Sept. 13.-The Moabit cholera
lnzaretto ts empty today:
THE DISEASE IN BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 13.-Seven cases of
cholera and 8 deaths have occurred in the
village of Meix- Virton, in Belgium
Luxemburg.
ONLY WEEKLY RETURNS TO BE ISSUED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. I3.-On Sat-
urdaY the total number Of new cholera
cases throughout the empire was S,2l0,
deaths 3,162. a decrease of 2,S44 new
cases and l, 1S4 deaths. From Friday to
yesterday there were GA new cases and 81
deaths reported in st. Petersburg, an in
crease of 3 new GASES and decrease Of
death. Owing to the marked decrease in
the ravages Of the epidemic only weekly re-
turns will henceforth be issued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
TaE sHoo TING OF TAYLOR.

Further Particulars of the ARRAY.
Statements From the Participants.
SANDERsvILLE, Ca, Sept. 13-FurtheP
details have reached here of the shooting
scrape that occurred near the line of Bald
win and Washington counties. near Deep
Step Saturday evening. A gentl eman
from that neighhorhood gives US statements
from both participants in the affray, which
are substantially as follows:
MIR. Ennis says saturday evening
about dark some one came up the road In
front OF his house. He Was In the yard and
heard some one call. He asked who 10 was,
and the reply was: 1T Is Charlie, and we
will meet now to meet no more.n He then
commenced firing upon Taylor. Three shots
wers fired, the first striking Taylor in the
rear Of the shoulder. the ball ranging up
ward. IL has not beOn extracted. The
second and third shots struck Taylor In the
neck, one passing through the rear and the
other through the front. 1t is wonderful
that the jugular vein was not severed.
TAYLoR's STATEMENT, ~
Mr.. Taylor says: 81 went 10 Ennis
house and, hailing him, asked him TO give
me drink of liquor. Ennis Jumped over
the fence and ordered me away, at the same
time firing at me-"
Taylor is said TO be in precarious oondi-
tion. One of the balls that went through
his neck struck him In the wrist and Is
lodged there. He is very sore from the
wounds, and the balls in bis shoulder and
wrist cannot be probed for until be gets
better. he was reported improving yester-
day morning. and expressed the hope that
he would recover.
The difficulty is deeply deplored by all
good citizens. Both are good-hearted men.
but are said to be dangerous when under
the influence Of liquor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NAMES ELECTION RETuRNs.
Figures Which Show a Republica
Plurality of 10000.

Figures Which Show q Republican
Plurality of 10000.
PORTLAND, ME-, Sept. 13.-One hundred
and seventy-seven towns give Cleaves, rep,
40, 4S3; Johnson. dem., 3S. 1876; Hussey, pro-,
949; scattering, 92s. In 1890 the same town
gave Burleigh, 37,9os; Thompson, 25, 5,6S9; {;
Clark, 1,54o; scattering, 773 The repub>
lican plurality Is 1903 against IL, ,279 in 1890.
II the vote to hear from comes at the same
ratio OF gain, the total vote WIN be about: Re-
publican. 68, 800; democratic. $500, or
about 10,000 republican plurality. The pro-
hibition and labor votes can only
be guessed, as many towns have
not given them. but call them prohi-
bition, $4,000; labor, 1900. This Is the
highest vote In presidential year since
1872. In 1888, the governors vote stood Re-
publican, 79,40l; democratic, 81, ,348; prohi-
bition. S,1O9; labor. 1926; scattering, 30.
Total, 145.384.
REEDS MAJORITY.
The First district, with thirteen towns to
hear from, gives Reed Is, ,S27 and Ingrsham
2,2S2; Reeds majority, 1,545. The re-
naming towns will probably Increase it to
2 900 or more. All the republican county
ticket in Cumberland county, save sheriff,
Is elected. The latter is in doubt, but is
claimed by the democrats, with the chances
in their favor. This is the first election
under the Australian system. It appeau
to be satisfactory, except it delays the
count. In the Third aud Fourth districts
Milliken and Boutells are re-elected with
out a shadow OF doubt. although the former
is running behind his ticket.
A DEMOCRATIC LOSS.
PORTLAND, Me. Sept IS, 8 P. M.-Reed
will have about 1850 plurality. One hum
dred and thirty-one out Of 151 legislative
districts give SO republicans and 81 demo-
Gratis IN the House The Senate will prob
ably stand. 80 republicans and democrats
This indicates a democratic loss In both
branches Of the legislature.
PLURALITY OF 1900.
LEWISTON, ME-, Sept. 13, P. NAT 8
O'Clock p. m. to-day the Journal had re-
turns from 263 Maine towns. They gave
republican plurality of 1O,027. II this ratio
holds good in the remaining towns, re-
publican plurality will be about IL, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NUTMEG DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION IN sES-
SION AT HARTFORD.

The Platform Pledges Fidelity to the
Constitution-Just Wages Demanded
for American Workmen-The Repub-
ncans Arraigned for Retaining Pos
session Of the State Governments
After Defeat at the Polls.
HARTFORD. CONN, Sept. 13.-The demo-
cratic state convention assembled this morn.
ing. Ex-Congressnlan Bob Vance was made
permanent chairman. The platform adopted
declares that the Democratic party of Con-
neotiout again pledges fidelity to the con-
stitution of the United States with its
limited and defined powers
We demand for the individual the largest
liberty consistent with law and order. Pub
hc office being public trust, we demand
honest government and fidelity TO duty on
the part Of every office holder In the state
and federal government. A public tax
is a burden to the people, and while
taxes for necessary support of the govern
ment, state and national, should be cheer
fully paid, the people have good reason for
requiring strictest economy in every DEPART
meat OF the government, and expenditure
Of their money solely for the necessary re-
Quirements OF the service. In raising the
necessary revenue for the support of the
government, the taxes collected at the GUS
tom house as practiced from the foundation
of the government should be the chief source
OF supply, and in the adjusting and equaliz-
ing of such taxes there should be careful
regard for the interests Of our domestic In
dustries and for just wages Of the American
workiugmen.
The platform declares that the CONNER
cial and agricultural interests should be
favorably considered in enacting necessary
legislation, and speaks especially of proteo-
ton TO tobacco. The republican state legis-
lature is vigorously arraigned for keeping
In office their party adherents who had been
overwhelmingly defeated at the polls.
The financial plank says: We demand a
sefe currency, redeemable In gold, the
standard money OF the world, and protest
against the issue Of bank bills for circula-
tion unless they are safely secured as are the
national bank bills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NEW JERSEYS REPUBLICANS.

The Platform Indorses Harrison's Ad-
ministration and a Protective Tariff.
TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 13.-The repub-
lican state convention met to-day. Ex-Sena.
tor Nevins was made permanent chairman.
The platform adopted approves the Minne-
apolis platform, condemns the democratic
doctrine that protective tariff Is unoon-
stitutional, and indorses in glowing terms
Harrison's administration. The rest OF the
platform deals with state issues, attack
ing the state administration, and
makes a point OF the countenanoe
given by the democratic state officers
and party leaders TO the race track gam
bling. Candidates for governor were named
as follows: Franklin Murphy of Newark,
Gen. Burd Grubb, Frank Mcgowan OF Mer-
cier, and ex-Congressman John Kean, who
Is the probable nominee.
kean was nominated on the second ballot.
The convention adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
MAINE'SDECREASEDVOTE
REPUBLICANS NOT PLEASED WITH
ITS FALLING OFF.

The Disappointment Fell Reavily
Upon Them - Worried over the
Apathy OF the Republican Voters.
Fearing It's Effect Upon Other
States-Democrats CorrespondIngly
Hopeful.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - The cabinet
officers In town and the managers OF the
republican congressional campaign com
mittee tried to be cheerful to-day over the
returns from MRine, attributing TO the Aus
tralisn ballot and to every other unimpor-
tant factor they could think OF the falling
off in the vote, and emphasizing the fsot
that after all Maine gave republican ma
jority and would give it also in November.
Privately, however, they made no conceal
ment OF the depressing effect the news had
on them. It was evident that the melan-
oholy predictions OF Joe Manley had
not succeeded as he intended in
preparing their minds for the
shock, and that it fell upon
them a. a disappointment The thing that
worried them was the revelation Of apathy
which it made. They fear the result, not
in Maine, which will OF course 60 repubs
lican like Vermont in November, but In
New York, Connections, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts and the northwest, II the repuh-
licans there, as in Maine, follow Blaine's
example and stay at home on election day.
AT the democratic congressional headquar-
ters there was great rejoicing, not only over
the significant reduction in the congress
sional majorities, but over the indications
that the republican disaffectiou and indif.
ference would spread to all the doubtful
New England districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

An Illinois Central Trsiu Jumps the
Trsck-Twelve Injured.
LINCOLN. ILL, Sept. 13.-Part Of the &C.
commodation train on the Champagne
and Havana division OF the Illinois
Central was thrown from the track
near here last night. Twelve persons
we're injured, several Of whom may
die. Frank Edgell OF MiddIetown had his
skull fractured and will die. Mrs. John
Richer Of Benton View, ILL.,, had her lower
limbs paralyzed, body bruIzed and spine in
iured. She will probably die. A boy of
Mrs. Richer was out on the head and is not
expected to recover. J. D. Fitzpatrick of
Lincoln, ILL.,, had his head mashed, with In
ternaI injuries. He will die.
The following were painfully but not
fatally injured: Conductor Gossett, Mrs.
William Ballard. Rev. James Best, Carl
Busch. Albert McQuay and d. Pfetzinger.
The wreck Yves caused by washout. Tho
train Jumped the track and was, some OF
the passengers assert, making very fast
time when the accident occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
AID ASKED FOR

To Suppress Lawlessness In the Choc-
taw Indian Nation.
WASHINGTON. Sept l3-Gov. Jones of
the Choctaw Indian nation, has requested
the Indian bureau to send to the aid of his
Indian police troops TO assist ia suppressing
the acts of lawlessness that are being COM
mitted by bands of men with whom he
says the authorities are unable to cope.
THE ELECTION TROUBLES.
LEHIGH, l. T., Sept. 13-The situation
over the contested national cleo
tion between the two political
parties Of sthe Choctaw nation, ma
tionals and progressives, grows more war
like every hour. 1t is reported that a band
Of nationalists has killed twelve progressives
near McAllisser. Everything is an uproar.
8. H. Lester. a white man but a citizen bv
marriage, who has been running a red-hot
progressive newspaper at South McAllister,
has placed himself under the protection of
the United States authorities, as the insur-
gents were after his scalp. The nationalists
are concentrating and arming themselves.
More serious trouble is expected. Gov.
Jones, who belongs TO the progressives
keeps heavy guard around him con-
stantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
A STRIKE AVERTED.

A Basis of Agreements Reached, the
Company Making Concessions.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-The threat.
ened Reading railroad strike seems to be
averted. Chief Arthur of the engineers
and other labor men met President Mcleod
and General Manager 5weixard to-day.
The grievances were presented and basis
OF agreements reached, the company con-
ceding some things. Engineer Schaefer,
who was dismissed for joining the brother
hood, will be relnstated. but two others who
signed the company's rule not Co join labor
organizations will not be. Other oonoss-
sIons were made to the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
a FLORIDA MURDER MYSTERY.
The Body of Young Man Found In
the Woods.

The Body OF Young Man Found In
the Woods.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. ia spe-
oial from Houston. Suwannee county says:
"a young man named James II. Meadows
has been missing from his home near here
since last Saturday night. To-day his
body was found IN the woods about
one mile from the village 1t was
partially buried by the soil and leaves
and badly mutilated by buzzards.
several bruises were on the head ana
body. Meadows was last seen alive in com-
pany with Brown and Johns, two neigh.
bors, who called him from his bed late Sat-
urday night The verdict OF the coroner's
jury charges them with the crime. They
have been arrested, but deny all knowledge
OF the murder. There is great excitement,
and extra guards have been placed around
the Jail at Live Oak, where the prisoners
are confined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
MRS. HARRIsoNs ILLNESS.
The Presidents Great Anxiety Over
Her Condition.

Her Condition.
LOON LAKE, Sept 13.-President Harri-
son makes no effort to conceal his great
anxiety over the condition OF Mrs Harrison
and has been at her bedside nearly the en-
tire day. The whole family share his deep
concern and all are evidently apprehensive
OF continuance of the present unfAvorable
symptoms. They are doing their utmost TO
cheer the patient up, and have sue
ceeded 30 well that she is not fully
aware OF the extreme gravity
of her condition. DIR. Gardner said
there has been a slight Improvement since
yesterday. DR.. DouRhertv, New York
specialist, is expected to arrive here at mid
night on a special train. After consultA-
tion an official bulletin will be issued. Until
then the family prefer TO say nothing
regarding the character Of her malAdy
Mrs. Harrison wishes 90 be removed TO
Washington, and the transfer viii be made
IL she is strong enough. Her illness may
prevent the President being present in
Washington at the grand army encamp-
menL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NEW YoRKs REAPPoarIoNMENr.

Decision Declaring It Unconstitutional
Affirmed by the Supreme Court.
BUFFALO, N Y, Sept. 13.-The decision
10 the Monroe reapportionment case, which
was argued at an extraordinary session Of
the general term, was handed down
to-day. The opinion OF Judge Rumsey
Of the supreme court declaring the reap
portionment unconstitutional was affirmed.
The case now goes to the court Of appeals
and tx to-days decision be affirmed Il up
sets the coming election for members of the
state legislature IL elected according to tho
new districts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
NOISY NEGROES,

An Attempt to Quiet Them Results
in TWO Being Shot.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. IS.-On the Geor-
gia train which left here after the speaking
last night we're a crowd of negroes, who
became quite noisy in the smoking car be-
fore the train had proceeded far.
Two train hands, George Colson
(white) and George Johnson (coloredl tried
TO quiet the noisy negroes, but ouly suc~
ceeded ia precipitating trouble and getting
shot. Both received painful but not fatal
wounds. The disorder and shooting were
general and the guilty parties are not
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
A CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY.

Talbert Defeats Tillman In the Second
South Carolina District.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 13.-The second
primary was held to-day in the Second con-
Rressional district to decide who shall be the
democratic nominee for congress, which 10
equivalent TO an election. The returns
are measer, but the indications are
that w. ]. Talbert, alliance, will defeat
George d. Tillman, candidate for re-elec-
tion. Talbert has been accused Of third
partyism. This he denies. He stands on
the Ocaia platform, which was adopted by
the May democratic state convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
THxAS REPUBLICANS.

The Delegates Evidently in Favor OF
Indorsing Clark.
FoRr WORTH, TEX, Sept 13.-The re-
publican state convention met here to-day.
10 was evident that a majority Of the dele
gates favored no nominations, but the in
dorsement Of George Clark. the Independents
democratic candidate for governor. r. B.
Howiey OF Galveston was elected temporary
chairman. He Is q Clark man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
Colorado's Cleveland Depoocracv.

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 13-The Cleveland
faction OF the Democratic party reassembled
again this morning and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Governor, ]. II. Maupin Of
Fremont county; lieutenant governor, Will
lam McMeaham Of Arapahoe county; attor.
ney general, w. 2. Shelton of Washington
county; treasurer, S. p. Nolan of Mess
county; superintendent OF public schools, T.,
Mccoy OF Jefferson county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
RED MEN IN SESSION.
The Great Council of the United States
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 13-The great
council Of Red Men of the United States
met here to-day. Ninety-six delegates
we're present. The order has grown
steadily and is now more prosperous
than ever. A proposition to reduce the age
Of admission TO IS years was rejected, as
was another to reduce 1t to 20 years. Thurs
day afternoon the great council will be
given Georgia barbecue on top OF Kenne-
saw mountain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
Florida Politics.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 1a-In On
interview to-day, George Wilson, secretary
of the state committee. estimates that Mitch
elps majority over Baskin will be $1,000.
Cleveland has written letter Of encourage
ment to the Florida democracy, but he
overestimates the strength Of the Repub-
lican and Peoples party fusion, which isn't
panning out in the poll tax qualified votes
TO great extent.