davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-22
MRS. KNAPP MAT HELP THE STATE.
Her Husband Believes She Wns bat . Tool,
and She May Turn A gain ct sae orge Sands

Her Husband Believes She Wns but . Tool,
and She May Turn Against George sands.
Alfred o. Knapp. husband OF the woman who
is in the county Jail In Jersey City on a charge
OF passing counterfeit silver dollars. visited her
again yesterday morning. and they held long
conversation. He is convinced that his wife
used as tool by George Sands. alias Dr.
Clark, the man with whom she has been travel
ling since last October. when she left her hus-
band in Buffalo. After tho interview with his
wife Knapp came over to this city to see Secret
Service Agent Bagg. He returned to Jersey
City last night and paid his wife another visit.
The result was hat Mrs. Knapp will probably
become a witness for the Government and helm
10 convict the gang with which she Is said to
have been connected. MIR. Knapp WAS obliged
10 go back to Boston last night. Before going
he telegraphed to William II. Logan. his wife'S
brother, who is said to be n wealthy plum Der In
Buffalo. asking him to come to Jersey City. He
expects that Logan will arrange to furnish the
SIS. 900 bail required for Mrs. knapp's release.
The sun., 1896-07-22
4 CAR FALLS TITH 4 TRESTLE.
Fifteen Passengers Were Hurt, but No
Ono Was Killed.

MURPHYsBoRoUGH ILL.,. July 2l.-As the
north-bound passenger train on the Chicago and
Texas Railroad from Cape Girardeau. No.,
reached q high trestle about three-quarters OF a
mile below the Mobile and Ohio crossing near
here this morning half OF the trestle gave way.
precpttaunR the rear coach to the ground. In the
fall the seats broken loose and fifteen of tho
passengers were injured. but no ono was killed.
Mrs. y. S. Drew on her way to Boston. Mass,
Was the most seriously injured. The persons
injured are:
George w. Seabert. Bloomfield. Mo: Mrs. s.
S. Drew. Cape Girardeau. and her children,
Eddie. Stella, Fred, Gertrude. and Benn!e: Scott
HnchlifYe, Grand Tower. H.; G.. II. Quacken.
Tower: B. NJ. Hennecum Wittenburg. Mo-. and
child: Andrew Chllders. Nurphyshorough VIII
liam Anderson, Grand Tower, and Glare Hin
ton, colored, Grand Tower.
The sun., 1896-07-22
AIR 4 WET SPONGE.
Sop, Biob. Swnah. Wns the Condition that
Beset the HunRn Couutensnee.


Men who on Monday forgot, in the swelter.
that there were such things as dictionaries for
mula.ed variety Of definitions for the condi-
ton o. the atmosphere which made their faces
% shine. Yesterday one OF the cranks who had
left Explanatory Dunn's ONCE with the assur-
nnce that it wasn't as hot as It seemed. and that
humidity caused all the cuss!ng that made the
streets sizzle. announced to q group at tho
upper end of the Bowling Green that he should
stand by those picturesque extemporaneous def
nitlons Of Monday. rather than accept so made
QuAte Q one as the dictionary's, that humidity
vas" a moderate degree Of wetness perceptible
to the eye or touch"
The touch is all right" he said. Mr.. Hu-
nudity touched me for everything good had,
but by the same token he was most immod-
crate He had not even the ad vantages of his
hen was ever mad6er than | was to-day. I
know noE how Timon felt think, when he said !:
20 blessed breeding sun. draw from the earth
Rotten humidity; os!ow thy ststers orb
Inject the air!
pns ISers. se nothing level n our cursed natures
AAfsasu. societies. and thronxs Of men,
4, But the speuter was only one Of many who
thourh not speaking thought hard while they
swashed the perspiratory beads from faces,
necka and brows, as they shutfied along Broad.
way and looked up at Mr.. Dunn's tower TO i'm
hglre ther saw the thermometer. 1t was wet II IL
wasn't hot and the make. believe breeze that got
user recorded as present at l2 miles an hour
eiudsd most persons vi no were no, among the ex-
asted In the high downtown buildings There
was only one thing that New Yorkers had to be
Ad ABOUT and that Was that. contrary TO the
prevalent conditions at country and seaside re-
sortS it was more com Portable at noon than be-
ipre Or after. for as the temperature goes up,
toward N Law 1t tends TO dry the air and so
lessen the ex hausting humdness.
RELIEF Ia In sight. however. Tho Weather
s bureau predicted yesterday that II would be
IAir today and less humid: and in the after
S.oh sg u did clear and a gentle, considerate
h!leen.tnile breeze came M from the west
tnanwest as an earnest that clear skies and
us Achrymose air currents would be New
ihrks portion to-day
Inc temperature here yesterday morning
,ss VA =. and the prognostication for to-day is
III. ,hts''oharY temperature; the relief is 10 be In
sns comparative dryness OF the atmosphere
~ ~ me clear skies with possible breezes Yes
!eraAy the humidity was 90 in the morning
i n'q somethiaG like a. later. While IL should
ssI &C tes. today. noyery much lower humidity is
t1vecteGn Just yet because Of unsettled weather
A. Sne vest. which is likely TO be the means OF
e-TnShe IT, IN humidity upoE us.
"a. a. temperature In Chicago yesterday was
.v,h y. Louis 16'. New Orleans Jacksonyilie
lau 7as '' Hoo'"u - anu Sihcin-
The sun., 1896-07-22
AiSs ArAh FELL DoWx STAIRS.
As SutnE the West Hoboken
oAra Of Education for $40, 200.

o0o Vi Miss Stella NJ. Lull TO recover $685.
rsnos.gss from the West Hoboken BOARD of
cI'h Con-, was begun yesterday in the Supreme
eorr, :" Jersey City. Miss Lull came INTO the
t.s.th 'Voih on crutches. She was a school
boL." N Public school No. l, In West Ho-
dow oh Jan. la. 1893. she started to go
k5u.s sls snils oy private staircase IN the school.
bottom SSapp-d at tha ton step and fell to the
loving nni Hns continued TO teach until the fol-
pernsN.as.eend OF this city said that she was
may 6Syn disabled, and that one OF her legs
the assssio 10 Dc ampqtated, Tho suit Is based on
Board y, RRdtion and that the attention of The
The detsHaouea aueallon had been called TO H.
pllintitf cnmi, Is contributory negligence as tho
And JSihiii motion Tor a non-snit was made
ihis HoSnin Ge lAppineott reserved decision until
The sun., 1896-07-22
The Juu,or Republic Association.

ALBANY. July 2l.-The George Junior Repub-
lie Association OF New York city was ncor-
porated to-day. The objects for which the cor
pora.ion is formed are the establishment. found
Ing, carrying On, and managing OF an institution
need OF home. Operations will be conducted
principally at Freeyile, Tonpkins county. The
Montgomery Schell. John :. Huyler. r. l.. Hunt.
W. G. Ortou. Ward Is. Chamberlin, and George
II. Dean OF New York city, and J. A. Cruik-
shank of brooklyn,
The sun., 1896-07-22
Funeral OF George w. P.lI.

The funeral services over the romans OF tho
late George w. Pell, who lied on sunday morn
ing at the home OF his son. Alfred Duane Pell,
s29 Fifth avenue were hel' yesterday morning
at st. ThOmas's Chapel, SiItieth street, between
Second and Third avenue. Tho funeral service
OF the Episcopal Church was read by the Rev.
Nathan A. SeaRle. Two carriages followed tho
remains to Greenwood Cemetery. where they
were placed in the family vault with the re-
The sun., 1896-07-22
B.n,. rn,,ush.s, Accused OF s,x.m,

Mrs. Eliza TilllnEhast OF % Richmond street.
Brooklyn, accused her husband Of biRamy in
the Even Street Police Court yesterday. Her
husband Is benjamin Tillinghsst. He lives at
5Os Grand street. Mrs. Tillinghast's sister,
now dead. was TillinRhasts frst Wife. A year
ago. after quarrel, IillinRhast left his wife.
Mrs. Tlllinghast was informed week ago that
her husband had married another woman last
May.
When TillinRhast was arrested yesterday
morning he denied the cherge. Justice Harrl-
man held him In $1,000 bail for hearing.
The sun., 1896-07-22
1oMLINsoN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Jefferson Club Members tho Pail bearers
Mt Thornton's Funeral

Thomas Tomlnson. who stabbed Michael
Thornton TO death on Saturday night at a poll
tical meeting of the jefferson Club at $50 Hum
boldt street. WilIiamsburRh, was formally &C
cused of murder In the Even street Police Court
yesterday. His counsel entered a plea OF not
guilty and demanded hearing. which was set
down for next Tuesday.
Thornton's funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from his homo at 55 Herbert
street. Tho pail bearers were eight mepb OF
the Jefferson Club. The burial was in Calvary
Eemetery.
The sun., 1896-07-22

ss MASSACHUSETTS, from New York for London passed
the Lizard.
IS Teutopic, from How York for Liverpool. passed
Brow Head.
Sc Hayel from New York for Southampton, pasaed
So OLDHAM. from New York for Rotterdam, passed
the Lizard.
Prnwe Point
s. Eiiee Marie. from New York for Flushing. passed
scilly lslendl
ss Patra, from New York for Naples passed saeres
RrAWie Point
The sun., 1896-07-22

tan s,o,I NT,Sh was released from the Manhat-
stow 's Hospital on Wards Island by Justice
thai ~ the supreme Court. on the ground
ult,, .'.t HAa oeen committed from Bslleyue Hos
sos, Tshoqt TsiS the notice required by the law of
/, provides tS", which went into effect July
days noiIah .ot the insane unless at least one
hALd or nsS, nAs been given 10 the wife, hus-
a1Y person klh OF the alleged lunAtic or 70
such Intention 10 comInit 'S--
The sun., 1896-07-22
Business lotires.
shake Irto Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease a powder for the Ieet. II cures
painful swollen. smarting feet. and instantly takes
the sting out OF corns anu bunons Ita tho greatrss
comfort dlscovery OF the age. Aliens FootEass
makes tight tfting or new shoes feel easy. II is q
certain cure for sweating, Gallons, and hot tired,
aching feet Try TO day Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores Ry matt for 25c in stamps. Trial pack.
age FREE. Address AIlen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. n. 4.
The sun., 1896-07-22

wAsuISGTOS FORECAST FoA wEnSEspAY
For Maine New Hampshire Massachusetts Rhode
Island and Connecticut, fair preceded by showers on
the coast variable winds
For Ysrnoni aRd eastern NsS York. Jafri variable
piHdI.
For District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia con.
ditIons favorable for showers and partly cloudy
weAthsr; SOutherly to southweStery winds.
The sun., 1896-07-22
MoNUMENT TO JOHN BROWN.
Unvsiied at 5aranac Lake Befove . Crowd
That Sang John Brown'B Body"

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, July 2i.-The monu-
ment which was erected near the grave of John
Brown. the Abolitionlst, was unveiled here this
afternoon in the presence OF 1900 persons Gen.
+. A. Merritt OF Potsdam announced that tho
monument was presented by the John Brown
Association, to be kept in perpetuity in remem-
brance OF Kate Field and her associates who
bought ana kept intact the farm and gave 1t to
the state 10 be preserved as a public park.
Gen. Merritt introduced Col. Ashley w. Cole
representing Gov. Morton. who spoke briefly.
COL II. II. Lyman. State Excise Commissioner.
delivered an historical address. ana the people
united in singing John Browns Body"
Tho monument 10 OF dark Barre granite, about
ten feet high. 1t Is on fat rock in the field,
100 feet east Of the grave.
The sun., 1896-07-22
tn. Mystery OF Mrs. ruros,la's Death,

Coroner Tuthill held an inquest yesterday
into the cause of the death Of Mrs. Neufel Pur-
celia, who died at 30 James street on May 20.
chemical analysis OF tho contents OF the
stomach showed that death Was due to arseni-
cal poison. Seufel Purcella, the husband was
arrested AT the time his wife died, hut no evil
dence Was found against him and he was dis
charged. No new evidence was brought out
Yesterday, and the jury rendered a verdict that
the woman came to her death from poison ad-
ministered by some unknown person.
The sun., 1896-07-22
VAS A SIMPLE COUNTRY MAIDEN,
.a' Arn FiAttered Her, and Now She Seek
e., Separation from Her Husband.


O.. As'PArntion from Her Husband.
iNenty-sear'old Sarah Elizabeth Rhodes is
.u'hH tlilah Rhodes for q separation on tho
t,ouna OF hEtreatment and yesterday an ap-
tS"sA''oh was made on her behalf TO Justice Os-
.,I O'ae IN The Supreme Court in Brooklyn. for
~ a",nohy and counsel fees. She was brought I'D
- = UulohoGue, Suffolk county. Long Island and
-. was married about year ago Lawyer
eve. VINO appeared for her. declared that n
hushsnSS SSoLman ON deserved a separation from q
ponS s. hhid. IN opposing the motion for all
but sbs u. MS woman Is very handsome,
Sas ssee se hAsht any education. She knew she
,moL.sn handsome. She is an inveteraIe cigarett.
unSssd 10 she was a country girl. pretty, and
her Ard " ,ne NAYS Of city people. Men fiattered
Neye sbs tnea rnt her head, until she came TO be-
going 1me nn could make a fahnlous fortune by
men IN ~ H. we stage She firted openly with
monstrated pr, tp,sI,ence o. her husband, who re-
N'N's osborne reserved his decision.
The sun., 1896-07-22
FISH STORY FROM JERSEY.

Strange Thing Caught nt the Mouth or che
Hallway River by James Walsh.
RAILWAY. July 2l.-While fishing at the
mouth Of the Railway River for porgies this
morning. John Walsh OF East Railway hooked
a peculiar fish. Suddenly Walsh's bait was
seized by something which was evidently q
great deal bigger than a porgie. Whatever It
was It proved to be very gamy and It ran with
The sun., 1896-07-22
The sn,th.R.,a Shooting an Accident.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith OF rs Eagle street,
Brooklyn, who shot Louisa Reid, a visitor, Ia
the forehead on Monday afternoon, was ar
Court. She told Justice Hartman that the
shooting was purely accidental and was corrob-
grated by Louisa Rein. she Was paroled for
hearing,
The sun., 1896-07-22
MARRTED.

LOYD-BESEDICT.-J 81, 1898, at 75l
9th ay.. by the Rsv. Mr.. Nathan A. seasle Of the
American Episcopal Church. Miss Marguerite
Lloyd. daughter OF Col. H. p. Lloyd of Cincinnati
o.. TO Mr. Howard Robinson Benedict of New
The sun., 1896-07-22
Eupert Whl.ner Purdr DO ths Rlxer.

Walter Purdy, 90 years old. OF 3l5 Bedford
avenue. WnlIamShurgh, was locked up In the
Bedfo avenue police station last night on n
charge Of attempting suicide. He WAS rescued
from the river off the South Fifth street pier
He said that while he was asleep on the pier b o
rolled off. He Ia an expert whistler.
The sun., 1896-07-22
SAILED FROM roRros PORTE

SIS Algeria, from Marseilles for New Yofk.
es Hankow. from singapore for New York.
Sc Hotsuo. from Para for Eov York.
IS hontauk, from Rotterdam for New York.
Is Galileo from 81. Lucia fer New York.
ss LuciEen, from Liverpool for Eew York.
ss Benlarig. from Alden for New York.
So Lisnaeriere. from Palermo FOR New York:
SIS Delaware, from Avonmouth for New York
The sun., 1896-07-22
Ri.hop Cous,s Fun.raI.

BUFFALO, July 2l.-The funeral of Bishop
Coke will take place at Geneva, n, Y, on Friday
afternoon. The standing committee OF the
diocese met here this morning and passed reso-
lutionS Of sorrow on the death OF the venerable
The sun., 1896-07-22
MARINE INTELLIaENCE.

IMMATURE AIMANAc-THn DAY.
Sun rises.... <%7 Sun sets 7q5 Moon seta. zee
HIGH wATER-TH1s DAY.
Sandy Hook. o "a Gov. Island. o9 Hon Gato- I'll \
The sun., 1896-07-22

Sc Circassia. Boothby, Moville.
6s Rotterdam, SoegS, Rotterdam.
Bs Massilin, veyrles. Naples.
So IBERIA. Jacobsen, Gibarh.
Sk OTus. Sutherland. Kingston.
So Curacao, eukeforth. st. Thomas.
Bs Alene. SoidorH Kingston.
Sn Hudson, Kembfc, New Orleanh
s. City OF Savannah, paggett. Savannah
Ss Croatan, Ingram Wilmington, N. @
es Jam estown, Hulphefp Norfolk.
ss Rielto, Rippeth Halifax.
Ss II. N. Whitney. Hsllott. Boston.
tFor later arrivals see First PaaAl
The sun., 1896-07-22

Frederick Emering seven months old, fell
from the fourth story fire escape OF the tene-
ment lO1 Bedford avenue, Will!am.burgh. last
evening. He struck the rail- Of tho third floor
fire escape and then a Clothesline stretched in
the yard below. He landed on his back, hut the
only injuries ne received were two contusions
on the back OF Ills head.
The sun., 1896-07-22

During warm weather bathe the face aud hands or
whole person. with Pond'B Extract and water IL re-
yiveI inylyorates and fEeshsns the face or psTSOn
BsMaIe OF ImltauonA-Adr.
The sun., 1896-07-22

S. Ethiopia. from EeY York. at MovfIle,
Sc Pontiac, from New York. at Genoa.
The sun., 1896-07-22

The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
rsAu recorded the temperature yesterday as follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
CONNECTICUT SAFE.
Democratic Chair man Comedies II viii Go
Z l4t fur 1IpiSiniry ~ I"t ~

'''"e'"'U SHhuhthh tOHCeNcs II WIT
for Mcisinicy.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 1.-The
Republican state central committee has
completed It's labors In Connecticut
with the present campaign.
Chairman c. II. Flyer, OF tho Rcpub-
llcan state central committee, makes
the following statement: A conservative
canvass OF this state just comnlctcd.
SHOWS a plurality for Mckinley OF
10000; VIII probably exceed these State
ticket with ave plurality OF not less
than "5,0Oo. VIII elect four Republican
conSressnicn by plurAlties ranging
from 1000 TO 1000, House OF represent
tntlyes Will have not less tbnu 200
Republicans out OF n total OF g5o. Indl-
cations point TO solid Republican
senate. ~
To-day Alexander 7, Troup, chair
man OF the Democratic state central
committee. sald.
AT the lat meeting OF our commit
Tee, ] requested the various members
TO report the situation In their dis
tricts, giving estimates the very dark
est for Bryan and thc-most hopeful for
Mckinney. wanted to get down to
hard pan. From these estimates have
come TO the conclusion that Mckinley
VIII probably carry Connecticut. but
his plurality will not be more than 5000.
II these estimates are correct and lr
every Bryan man does his duty there
~ reasonable, fighting chance OF
Bryan In this state" y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
IN ILLINOIS,
Republicans Show the Most Confidence
Jones' Modified Claim.

Nepublicnns SHOW the Most Confidence.
Jores' Modified Claim.
CHICAGO. Nov. both parties claim
to be sure of the resultant express con-
fidcncc that the count Of Tuesday night
will show n large vote for their men. The
only changes that have been made. In
the estimates OF either party Is the as
scrtlon OF Chairman Jones that Illinois Is
a doubtful state. He has always claim
cd 1t heretofore rs certain for Bryan.
Chairman Hanna said that he was sure
Of the state for Nick inloy by d majority
rather over than under 100000. while
Chairman Jones' In his statement OF the
result, which he sent TO the press nuts
the state In the doubtful column. This
Is more Of n concession than the Demo-
cracy has made regarding the state at
any time since the opening the cam
paign.
In the state at large the Republicans
claim nearly everything, and tho Demo-
cratic assertions arc no less sweeping.
The latter claim Hinrichson la sure OF
election and assert that they will have
n majority Of the Illinois delegation in
Congress the next session. Claims on
the legislature. which will elect a
United States Senator. are made in the
same general manner by both parties
and nothing but the count OF the votes
the night Of November . VIII convince
either party that 1t has made mis-
take In the major!tles OF It's candidates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
The Total Number In Each State In and
.. Outside Of cities,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3,-Thc following
table shows the number OF election pre-
cinets or districts in the larger cities.
and In the states outside of such cit
les:
Alabama 1000: NrkanRas 1920: Cali
fornin ESQ: Colorado 973: Connecticut
$50; Delaware 80; TNiorlda CO.: Georgia
1895: Idaho 2Si: IllInois-ChIcag0 g2l;
county 81; state les; IndIana-In-
dlanapolis les; state 2.9lS: Iowa 2,0i7;
Kansas 2.l2S: kentucky-L0ulsville l62;
state 1899; Louisiana I.1Sj; Maine 633:
Observation-Disclosures S02: state sos;
Observation-Disclosures 1871: state 81;
cities; 32l towns. MIchlgan-DetroIt
Ill: state l,721: Mississippi LBS: Min
resota-St, Paul Iii: Minneapolis 1856;
state l.5lI; MissOuri-St. Louis 1885,
Kansas City Go; state 1877: Montana
$50; Nebraska Omaha Sc: state 1854;
Nevada 1iS; New Hampshire .S6: New
Jersey 9S1; New York l.39o: Brooklyn
$40; state 1854: North Carolina 1850:
North Dakota 1873, Ohlo-CIncipnat
l92; county 261: Cleveland Ia: county
2Oi: state 2,1S5; Oregon T3s; Pennsyl.
rania-Philadclphia go: state 4,27i:
Rhode Island l0l: South Carolina 723:
South Dakota 1907: Tennessee l.So0:
Texas i,022: Utah $50; Vermont asS;
Virginia. l.500: IVES. Virginia 1900:
Washington HOO: Observation-Disclosures
kee l2i: county 81: state 1911; Wyom-
Ing 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
POLITICAL.
TO TILE
Sound Money Men
Of West Virginia

Tho triumph OF the cause OF sound
money and sound government is Mt hand.
me nominee OF the Chicago convention
u doomed 10 certain defeat, and West
virginia will rs certainly share In tho
honor OF defending the money OF the peo-
pie and tho Integrity OF the nation.
as this result IS TO ho accomplished by
men OF all kinds OF past political nliilIa-
IONS; IL has been thought well that
DAY be Get apart upon which the sound
money men OF West Virginia, regardless
OF party, and equally Interested in the
defeat OF the Chicago nominee. shall as
semblc Tor street denomination.
therefore suggest that all In sympathy
with this movement shall make such mr.
rangcments for their respective localities
as to them may seem well, to parade on
the afternoon OF Monday. November I'M
der tho standard of sound money and
sound government
Therefore, In order TO promote the
movement Tor" the city OF Wheel
Ing and Ohio county, earnestly
suggest that all cltlzen5 who will parl!ci-
pate IN such a demonstration be prepared
TO fall In line on Monday afternoon, No
Tenlbcr .. ut $3.50 O'Clock, under the COM
mlnnd OF Mr.. Edward b. FranEhern, who
has been selected rs the CHEF marshal
OF tho parade. HDIE
RANDOLPH STAI.EARER,
National Democrauc Committeeman for
West Virginia. ,T-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
WILL MAKE GAINS
FOR Mehinirv In Alabama, bnt the State
VIII Not Go For Him.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. both
Republican and Democratic hcadquar-
tiers have, been open to-day and there Is
hardly less activity than yesterday. The
gold standard Democracy has not made
an aggressive campaign except in two
districts. At Democratic headquarters
Tonight General Shelly, state chairman,
claims the state for Bryan and Sewall
electors by 5000 plurality This claim
Is based un the theory OF n large vote
and large gains from Popullst and sill
Yer Republicans. At Republican head
Quarters II IL stated that on account OF
lack OF funds for campaign purposes.
there Is no prospect OF the Republican
electoral ticket being elected. Chair
man Vaughn. Of the state Republican
ticket. claims $4,000 white votes for Nc
kin!ey and Hobart. which have never
been Republican heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
BRYAN's STATE.
isoih Side, aiming It--NcpubIteni,s arc
Conn drnt.

i'oih Side, Gin Inning It--RcpubItcnns arc
Con ndrnt.
OMAHA. NEB., Nov. 1.-The Rcpub-
leans claim Nebraska for Mckinley,
and place 5000 rs the conservative mini
mum vote They think II will be from
that to $4,000. The silver forces are
equally sanglIine but places Bryan's
majority,i in the state at 5000. In Doug
las county the fight has been particular
laH county the fight has been particular
~ vigorous. From the first II llaa been
the impression that n decisive majority
FOR the Republican ticket In this county
was esbGntial. TO bring this about the
Republican managers have for the past
three months Carried the fight not only
into every precinct, but Into every home
In the county.
II Is conceded that they have COM
Dlctcd the most effective political or
EanlHaticn ever known In Douglas
county. Tho result has been successful
beyond nll hopes. and they now promise
that this county will give n Republican
majority OF from 1000 TO 5000. These
nrc the figures on which tho chairman
risks Ills estimation as n political fore
caster, md they are supported by the
polls In the hands OF tho committee.
~ believe that this county Will 30 Re-