The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-14
GEORGIA POLITICS.

The next legislature will contain several
negroes. There were but two in the last
assembly.
Hon. s. E. Grow, chairman of the demo-
cratic committee Of Carroll county, esti-
mates the democratic majority there at
$500.
President Loucks of the national alliance,
and President Ellington of the state ALI
ance, will speak at Greenwood on alliance
issues on tomorrow.
1t is generally thought that the whole
wiregrass country will be for Judge NJ. L.
Mershon for speaker Of the House. Tn Q
judge deserves their support, says the Darien
Gazette
Brunswick's big rally comes of on Sept.
"a. The speakers will be Gov. Northen,
Gen. Gordon, Hon. H. G. Turner, Hon. r.
G. duBignon and Judge w. B. Hammond.
1t will be big day for democracy and a
lively day in the city.
Judge Stewart will take the stump in a
few days, going through Southwest Georgia.
The Griffin Call says Of him: Those who
know him best will predict that the third
party will receive a black eye where con-
fronted by his forcible arguments, that are
delivered from logical standpoint. More
than this he has the confidence of the
people and no one could utter truths that
would be accepted without hesitation or
Hon. John D. Stewart"
Saturday was great day for Alapaha.
One Of the largest democratic rallies of the
season was held there and people for miles
around assembled to hear some good party
doctrine, as preached by Capt. W. E.
Wooteu and Col. j. W. Walters. They
were invited down to address the people on
prevailing political topics, and q great day
they made of il. There were about 1000
people present, most of them being the
voters of Berrten county. The rally was
all one way, which means of course that it
was overwhelmingly democratic.
The state executive committee of the Pro-
hibition party has finished up its work.
There was full attendance present, and the
meeting was held at the Office OF A. A.
DeLoach, in the Equitable building,
committee TO cast the vote Of the
state for Gen. lJohn BIdweu of
California for President, and Dr. James B.
Cranall of Texas for Vice President we're:
From the state at large, Hon. WaItar b.
Hill of Macon W. g. Sibley of Augusta.
First district, " E. st. Cloud, Savannah;
Second district. j. A. Rumley. Albany
Fourth district. DIR. N. P. Banks, Column
bus; Fifth district. Prof Il. A. Scomp OK
ford; Sixth district, William 4. Hanleiter.
Griffin; Seventh district, W. C. Richard.
son, Dalton; Eighth district. Prof. J.
B. Hunnicutt. Athens; Ninth dis
trict, Frank J. Sibley, Demorest;
Tenth district, w. W. Wadsworth, Au-
gusta, Eleventh district, w. A. Huck
abee, MoRses. The committee to ar
range for the reception and entertainment
of DIR. j. B. Cranhll, who will arrive ia the
city Wednesday morning, is com posed of
the following gentlemen: Rev. Sam W.
Small, DIR. j. o. Perkins. A. A. DeLoaCh,
j. M. George. Charles d. Baker and James
A. Davis. They will tender him an elegant
reception and will make his stay in the city
both pleasant and agreeable. he is booked
for a speech during bis visit, and the people
OF Atlanta will have an opportunity to
hear the great advocate of prohibition. He
will speak at Prohibition hall. The meet
ing was enthusiastic, and the outlook of the
party WAS discussed with a great deal Of
encouragement. DIR. Cranhll will also
speak i'll Douglasville, Jonesboro and Deca-
tur, accompanied by Rev. Sam W. Small,
prohibition candidate for congress.