davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
A MATCH RACE on LAKE ERIE.
THE CITY OF BUFFALO BEATS THE NORTHWEST
AND WINS THE TITLE OF QUEEN


Cleveland, Ohio. June 27.-For some time past the
new steamer City of Buffalo, OF the Cleveland ana
Buffalo Line, has been a favorite topic among ma
rine In all the harbors Of Lake Erie. On a
recent trip she reduced the time record from Buff
falo to Cleveland. making the trip in eight hours
and forty minutes. The steamers Northwest and
Northland Of the Northern Steamship Company
have hitherto borne the pennant the waters Of
Lake Erie but the rival for championship
honors has been regarded with absorbing interest
OF late by Commodore Brown. OF the Northern Line
match was arranged quietly this week. and
last night selected as 100 members OF the Interna-
tional League of Press Clubs would then make the
trip from Buffalo to Cleveland. The news few like
wildhre throughout Buffalo. 1t quickly became
known on Friday evening that the Northwest had
taken aboard seventy-hve extra tons OF coal and
twenty extra frernen. When the regular sailing
time for the CITY OF Buffalo arrived 1000 people had
gathered along the river front.
The Northwest swung away from the pier at
Main-st at $780, Central time. and the lines on the
City Of Buffalo. a little above on the river, were
cast off half a minute later AS the big steamers
moved down the river the crowd cheered and the
whistles Of the tugs and steamers In the harbor
shrleSed a noisy scndofr. The Northwest cast or
the tug and got under way AZ s:Ss. Ihree minutes
later the City o. Buffalo began 10 move The North
west had the slight advantage OF four tug lengths
at the start, and took position OF the port bow o,
the gap. and when darkness came the lights OF the
Northwest twinkled of the port quarter of the city
OF Buffalo and slowly disappeared. The city or
Buffalo stopped her engines of the breakwa,er at
Cleveland at 5:52 a. m, and exactly one hour ard
twenty minutes later the Northwest slowed down
in the same place. The distance by chart Is lls
miles.
The Northern steamship people say that the
Norhand IL the faster OF their boats hut II Is the
general opinion among lake men this morning that
the new sidewhecler beat either OF them easily
aud IS queen Of the lakes The average speed Of The
City OF Buffalo was 1872 miles an hour She carried
les bounds of steam and average revolutions per
minute were q l-3 She was bulk by the Detroit
Dry Dock Company, and launched last May. Her
sng,nes have developed $50 horsepower The
Northwest was built by the Globe Shpbulldng Com
pany. of Cleveland and launched IN 1888 Captain
Miner commanded the Northwest In the race, and
Car tain Edura rls the City OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
BANKERS MEET IN THE CATShlLLS.
cporp No. 7 OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION PASSES
STRONG GOLD STANDARD RESOLUTIONS

GrOt-P NO OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION fASHEo
STRONG GOLD STANDARD RESOLUTIONS
SUPERINTENDENT KTLBURN's ADDRESS.
Kingston. n. Y. June 27 (speciaD.-The mdsum-
rner meeting OF Group No. OF the New fork STATE
BANKERS Association was held to-day at the Ne"
Grand Iote, Pine Hill, in the Catskis. AFTER the
REPORT OF the Executive Committee. consisting OF
rdu,ard Ellsworth OF Poughkeepsie; s. d. Coyken-
dan Of Kingston: Augustus Denns;on OF Newburg
William H. Doty OF Yonkers. and Daniel Butter
field, Of Cold Spring. there were reports by Ira NJ
Hedges on "Arbitraticn": David Cromwell. on uni
form Action: w +. Scott, of Port Jervis. on Pro-
lection Against Crime; on Reception" by c. A
Pugsey and on Press and Publication" by F. j.
FNling. There was discussion on Country Col
,ecttons" led by Charles F. Van Inwegen. of Port
Jeryis followed by interesting address by Fred
erick D. Kilburn. Superintendent or the state BANK
ing Department. on The Relation of Banks to the
People and TO Each Other" He was especially
earnest in recommending social and business meet
ings like the one he addressing He said that
II the bankers would indulge in such associations
with each other more frequently there would be less
unfair and undlgnihed competition between the IN
stitutions, and the banks would not find them
selves lcers through dscounting bad paper so often
happened
On the question. What Action Shall Be Taken
Concerning the Resolution of the New-York Clear
ing House Association Requiring a Guarantee OF All
Restrictive Indorsements?' the bankers coinciied
with the views of the Clearing House In requiring
guarantee. -
Resolutions were passed thanking s. D. Coykendali
cf this city for the OF the special train and
the generous treatment received while his guests
also Teitera ting and rearing the resolution passed
at the previous meeting he'd In April favoring sound
money and an unequiyocal gold standard me
bankers returned this city at 445 o'clock this
afternoon and started for their homes
At the banquet last night. which lasted until
late hour the Rev. Dr. Van Slyke. OF Kingston. Gre
ated something of sensation by announcing that
the banks and the churches would be partners in the
political campaign this fall the agitation of the
free silveres having created direct issue between
rigt teOusncss and unrlgh teOusness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CORRESPONDENTS LEAVE CUBA.

Havana June CIV. W. Gay. the NewYork news
paper correspondent who expelled from the
island by order OF Captain General Weyer sailed
for New-York to-day on the steamer Or.zaba Mr..
Dawley. the artist OF "Harper's Weekly who was
confined in MORO Castle for some time on the
charge of having communicated with the rebels.
sailed on the same steamer. He has filed claim at
ish Government. Mr.. Gay has filed claim OF
sozo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
STEAMERS DETAINED FOR FILIBUsTERING

Washington, June 27The Treasury Department
was officially advised to-day that the steamers
Three Fr.erds and City OF Richmond were Detained
at Key West Fla, on the ground that they were
about to engage in a flibustering expedition 10
Cuba The vessels overhauled at sea by the
revenue cutter Winona last evening on the CITY
of Richmond were i07 cases OF arms and aInmunl-
ton and on the Three Friends party OF iorty
men, among whom was Secretary C3stlo Q, tne
Cuban Junta in this country. The United states
Dlstrict-Attorney will investigate the matter ana
decide whether they should be prosecuted for vio-
lating the neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE 49,

the New-York: q. &. Galbraith. to the Indiana X;
Spear to the Montgomery c. 8. Bcokwalter ana
r L. sandoz; to the Maine; r. C. - aIlmer % 'fe
Jones TO the Cincinnati: w. r. Scott. to the York
town per steamer Of July 30; c. England, to the
Adams per steamer OF July go
detached from the Philadelphia and ordered to the
Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
cHATAUoUA OPENS FOR THE SEASON.

jamestown, n. Y, June H.-The ChautauQua As
semby was formally declared open to-day for the
season of 1896 Bishop Vincent. the chancellor and
President Lewis Miller were not present. II Is
officially announced that there are more people on
the grounds than at any similar date in the history
vice Chancellor George n. Vincent welcomed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CALLED TO AN ON XEWPORT CHURCH.

Newport, r. l., June z.-The old First Bapest
Church. Of this city has called to It's vacant PASTOR
ate the Rev. Richard Bartlett Esten Of Wssthesds
Mass. who has rot yet gwen his answer. Mr.
Esen Is a graduate Of Brown University or tnS
class Of 1880. He studied at Berlin and the Newton
Theological Seminary and has filled pastorates IN
Newport, MINI; Amcsbury. Mass. and Westneios
where he has been settled since 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT HEARD FROM.

From The Indianapolis News
We urge the people Of the state to investigate
the money question for themselves, and TO treat
II with the soberncss which should mark the deal
ngs OF free and Intelligent people with great SUD
lets There Is no room for prejudice or passion
In this matter. The facts are within the reach or
every one IL is the duty OF the voters OF the
STATE TO inform themselves and then to draw their
CONCLUSIONS from the facts. II they do that, they
will not be deceived by the plausibity OF the Tree
efly al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ABRAHAM KRAMER DEAD.

Abraham Kramer who In the early sixties was
we,.-known real estate agent In this city, died On
Tuesday at his home. No. 324 Yves; Thirty-thrd-~-
Mr.. Kramer was born In Germany in 1915. and wneo
nine years Old to this country with his parents
After Identifying himself with the grocery business
for a short time, Mr.. Kramer devoted himself to the
real estate business and so successful was ne IN tnIs
direction that, several years ago. he gave up act.v0
business, and has since lived retired life. wf1ow
and eight children survive him. The funeral ser.
vices will take place this morning at Mr.. Kramers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MR.. WILLIAMS COMING HOME.

Washington. June 27.-Ramon o. Williams. for
merry Ccnsu-Genera at Havana. finished the set
tlement OF MS accounts at the State Department
to-day and started for his home in Brooklyn thl:
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE DEMOCRACY AND FREE SILVER.
THE SILVERITES' MISTAKE.
n BOSTON Herald.

From The Boston Herald.
It strikes us that those people who are expect
ing free silver TO sweep the country II pu, INTO
the democratic platform are counting altogether
without their host. Its effect Will be TO drive hun
dredls of thousands of votes to the Republican
ticket In this 5Netion OF the country. That seems
TO lie admitted. but we are told that IT VII. act
d Inherently at the West, and send many thousands
OF Republicans TO the Democrats there. We ser-
oiisy doubt II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ROTH LEGS BROKEN BY AN ELEVATOR.

Edward Cahill, forty-eight years old. had both o
his legs broken las: night at the Hotel Grswb,d, No
IS West Forty -second-st.. by being caught between
the elevator door and the landing on the third story
He Was taken to the Flower Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MRS. CLEVELAND CALLS on MRS. OLNEY

Buzzard's Bay Mass. June 27.-Mrs. Cleveland
made her first call Mrs. Olney at Falmouth to-
day She spent several hours there going both ways
by train Mrs Olney was at the station with her
carriage to meet Mrs. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.

Washington, June 27.-The Treasury gold reserve
at the close OF business to-day stood at SoZos'4o
The days Withdrawals were 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE TWO-THIRDS RULE WILL GO
From The New-Orleans Picayune.

~ the Chicago Convention shall decide TO aDr9gdte
enc venerable and time -honored two-thirds RUE IL
,l ylnIate one OF the sacred traditions OF the
marry. but that II will do so IL scarcely 10 De noup,
ID The Convention will be controlled by me sn
verites who are infected with desire so eheIsetN
signs that they Will pay no more ATTENTION 10 me
frsdItlons than to the doctrines OF the Democr@uo
partf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TROUBLE DROVE HIM TO Suicide.

aged about sixty years, while Respondent over do
nestle difficulties, shot and killed himself this even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Families desiring milk OF unquestioned purity -
excellence invited try Mountain Side Farm Mhh
Guaranteed % per cream Also cream, ana EgeA
Dairy 500 Sixth Avenue Visitors welccms At farm or dairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
/ EvJTTIVI MILL IN DIFFJCTLTIES

Schenectady. ~ Y. June 1.-THE Empire State
Knitting NH Company. Of this city. made an as
alignment to-day In favor OF a Mr Simpson. OF new
YORK CITY The amount OF tho assets and liabilities
OF the firm Ii not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

old Chautauquans back In q cordial manner, ana
Professor Clark. OF Chicago. entertained them WIN
readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
WHO THE CREDITORS ARE.
From The Rochester Herald.

7
no m, honest creditors deserve as much consid-
Grafton as the agricultural debtors OF the west
There could not be greater error tnan 10 'inasne
thai the creditors whom Mr.. Boies proposes 10 pay
in appreciated currency are all English investors
and Wall Street sharks. These men are able 10
nnoc, Themselves and IL as he result OF the COM
Inc elections free-sver policy should be threat
30 thew would find means 10 protect themselves
Rnt how about the millions Of thrifty creditors OF
the savings banks?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

.The best Violet Perfume" is the AIDES, wax s
asking for VENNARDS ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME
, II is the latest fad. Ask for II at any Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ONE EFFECT OF FREE SILVER.

From The Chicago Tribune
The deposits in National state, savings and pr,
yata hanks amount TO &,0J0,oD0J. and are
owned by nearly three million depos!tors. Free
coinage turning out 5O-cent dollars. would shrink
those deposits one-half and destroy sypWoVU
OF money value. That is not enough for the OHIO
and Indiana Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
n4RRIED

MINrYRE-W HITTEMORE-On Thursday. June ~
1896 al New brighton, Staten Island by the Rev.
Henry Hyde Of the bride, Mauce Louise daugn-
ter OF George W. Whittemore to Howard Mcintyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
Dolitleal Notites
Religious Notices.
Political Net Hammers.
Portraits ~ the Candidates
In on ccinrs.
POLITICAL BANNER AND EQUIPMENT Co.
~ Nesey ST., ~ "

>~~>>NN>~~~~NN>>NrO~'>>~N N~~NN<>N<<N>~<~~e<<
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l% worh-st..
VIM f. BARNARD superin tendent.--service Of song on
Sunday at $40 p m. large choir Of children Public
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Washington. June 27.-Colin F. Livingstone. of
the NewYork firm of r. Wayne Wilson & Co.. has
Just concluded the purchase of the winter home of
General Henry Strong. of Chicago. in K-st.. near
Farragut Square in this city. Mr. Livingstone paid
s97 POO for the property. He will make extensive i'm
provements, and expects 10 entertain largely next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Mss Helen Holcombe, daughter OF the heN III anu
Mrs Theodore s. Holcombe. OF No. III West Sixty
nin,n-st was married Edward s. Denton; OF
Wes Point at moor on erfeSmed the cere
nony Mss Hocoiibe. who was given away Dy her
uncle c. II. c. Williams. wore costume OF whlte
crepe de chine and a small bonnet 70 corresp1 S:
Frank Dome, cousin OF the Dri1esfooHi' "ds pcs'
man. There was no reception
Miss Nettie Talman. daughter of George W. TAIL
man was married 20 Clarence L. Angel, at CLOCK
on Wednesday afternoon. at the home OF her father.
No. 1902 West Ninety -th.rd-st. The Rev. DIT Madison
G. Peter, pastor of the Bloomingdae Reformed
Church performed the marriage ceremony, wnich
Was not followed by reception. The wedding OF MISS
Margaret Mapes to Frank s. Wnedon TOOK P, ,u
quietly al loon on Tuesday al the home OF the Rev
DR. James 4 Ramsey pastor OF the Harlem Presoy-
terrain Chur,h No - West e-hundrcd- and-twenty-
seventn-st. Only the members OF the immediate
performed ly the Rev. DR.. Ramsey: Miss owe
Brown was he Ynaid Of hcror. AMI V. IL. Noler az
tended Mr.. Fhedon best man. There was sniaii
reception after ceremony al the nome OF the
Bridegroom
The wedding of Miss Elsie Rutgers Knckerbocker
to Theodore William Duchy took place AT 2SD
O'clock Wednesday afternoon, in 81. Paui
Church, Englcyood, n. j. The Rev. Dr. Smith Off
clated The BRIDE who was given away by ner
brother Iawreice NJ. Knckerbocker, was attended
VI a maid OF lonor Miss Alice Martin. and -FOUR
Duehy. sister Of he bridegroom Miss Florence Eal-
FEY and Miss HIeu Martin. Gustaye Won Ducny,
brother Of the bregro )rn was best man Inc usheTS
Mere Hunter Breckenridge William o. kayinonu,
Ned Chisholm LoIls Schreinber. jr.. Robert Apple
Ton ard Edward Vanderburgh.
Invitations are OFT for the wedding OF Miss Laura
''~ne Robinson. tie daughter OF Mr. ana MIS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Storm in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2.-On
Monday Cedar Keys was thriving
town OF !, 800 inhabitants. To-day many
OF the people are corpses, scores OF 9th.
ers are injured and there are but few
houses LEFT staining. Twenty corpses
have been recovered but it is known
that many other persons have been
killed. The storm struck the place at
$50 o'clock on Tuesday morning and
continued for several hours, blowing
perfect tornado. At o'clock an i'm
mense tidal wave came in from the
south. Boats, whsrves and small
houses were hurled from the shore and.
breaking into fragments. covered the
streets with wreckage, while the tor
rents rushing through every open space
would take the strongest man of MS
feet. Il was this tidal wave that caused
the principal loss OF life, many houses
being swep. from their foundations and
inmates drowned. At dark Monday
night nearly 100 vessels were anchored
on the sponge bar just below Cedar
Keys and nearly every one OF them was
sunk by the hurricane. As these yes
sells carried from four 70 ten men each
the loss Of life is horrible 10 contem.
plate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
New York Democrats.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The manager:
OF the democratic State campaign have
decided to 60 into litigation. II ueees.
sary, to prevent the use OF the blanket
ballot By the gold democratic party Of
the name The National Democratic
Party Chairman Danforth said that up
to the present he had received no com.
munication from Senator Hill as 70 his
attitude on the State or national ticket.
In regard to Senator German. Chair
man Dauforth said that be was in ear
nest IN the fight and expressed 3 desire
to aid the ticket in any way he could.
Senator German is virtually in charge
Of the campaign in the east and will
make some speeches in aid fthe State
ticket. Frederick c. Schraub, the
democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, left this city yesterday to see
Senator Hill personally at Albany.
Candidate Schrauo is trying to get
Senator Hill to come out 10. the ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following opinions were handed
down 10 the Court ofAppeals at Staun'
ton yesterday:
Diamond State Iron Company, ETC..
VS.. Alex. K. Rarig Company, etc.
Opinion by Judge Cardwell. From the
Circuit Court OF Rockbridge county.
Affirmed.
County of Allegheny Us. Parish.
Opinion by Judge Buchanan. From
the Circuit Court Of Allegheny county.
Reversed.
Knights of Pythias vs.. Weller. Opin-
ion by Judge Harrison. From the
Hastings Court, city Of Stanton. Re
versed.
Crauford's administrator vs.. Smiths
executor. Opinion by Judge Harri-
son, From the Circuit Court OF Clark
county. Affirmed.
Showalter VS.. Rupe. From the Cir
cult Court Of Pulaski county. Appeal
and supersedeas awarded. Bond $50.
Sabin VS.. Potomac Electric Company
ct ais. From the Circuit Court Of Alex
andria county. Appeal granted. Bond
S3OU.
Town Of Bridgewater vs.. Allemong.
Petition for rehearing fled and refused,
more than ten days having elapsed
since the entry Of judgment.
Kimball &, Fink, receivers of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany, vs.. 3. F. Borden. From the
Circuit Court OF Warren county. Writ
of error awarded. Bond 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy i've
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy wont live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to 60
- y, a perfectly we'll man. He says
t ss Wv" "wes his preset good health to use
o NE Dr. Dr., XII Kings New Discovery, and nd
knows it to be the best in the Worla lot o
Inns Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at t.
I. ALIENS Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
SOYEREIGNis WANING

Grand Master Workman Sovereign
of the Knights OF Labor in letter to
the Minneapolis Penny Press says:
My correspondence with the working
people has reached great proportions,
and the letters received indicate that
this struggle has already gone far be-
yond the questions of monetary reform.
The coerclye methods adopted by the
money power and the corporation have
involved the whole country in strug.
gle for constitutional rights. The at
tempt is being made to subvert princi-
pies of republican government and
intimidate the working people to sup
port Mckinley and the single gold stan
dayd against their will. Those hold
ing positions dare not speak their senti-
ments for fear Of discharge, and those
out OF employment dare not express
their convictions for fear no one will
hire them. A great strain on the labor
forces will be made during the last five
DAYS of the campaign, when bulldozing
methods by the emissaries of Mark
Hanna will be applied to force YER
dict contrary to tie will of the voters.
Pledging to you my best endeayors
in this struggle for right and justice, I
am, J. K. SOVEREIGN.
Chicago, Sept. 23ru, 1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

viii b. held in the day time so that the
older people and those who don't care
u travel about az night may have an
opportunity 10 attend.
Hiss Caroline Gurley. OF Alexandra
county, VINO passed the recant e1aui-
nation for school teachers in that coun.
u. OF the papers she received from
NJ. Clements, the superintendent OF
schools there, got an appointment in
the public schools OF Boston, al 3 high
salary.
Captain Entwiale, OF the steamer
Arrowzmish, arrived early this morning
from me lower Potomac. He reports
that the church and some OF the bath
houses 81 Colonial Beach were blown
down by the storm and that many
small river craft were blown ashore,
but that few az the ~narves on the river
were damaged.
TIE Agricultural Department refuses
10 give out any more copies OF the aD-
nual report OF eI-Secretary Russ. Tor
me reason, il Is supposed, that by that
report Il Is proved tha; the price OF al!
agricultural products rose considerably
uoder silver. 80 fell considerably IN.
der gold coinage.
safe Senator Little Of Fredericks-
burg was here again to-day. Re Is one
o: the lawyers retained By the republi-
cans aud oolter= 10 prevent cheating 81
the coming election. He says he in.
tends 10 vote FOR Bryan, bnt that there
are many gold people in his distric.
VINO will not. Democrats from Nj.
LiItle's district mere say ne would have
succeeded Mr. Jones as Congressman
from Ms district il ne mad advocated
Inc adoption OF MS party's platform and
the election Of lis ticket
Colouel Ike Hill, member o. the
State democratic committee OF Ohio,
arrived mere today. He says Bryan Is
certain 10 carry MS State. He also
says that Bryan Is lucky man, and
tina, railroad bridge that fell yester-
day in West Virginia didn't do 20 until
me train carrying hin had passed.
People from King George county.
Va, mere 10 day, say there was large
meeting al the court house there yes
terday which was addressed by Judge
McCabe OF Loudoun. and Common
wealtn'= Attorney Jeferies OF Warren
ton, for the democrats. and Mr.. McCaull
for the republicans, and that the white
people there listened % the two former
and the negroes 70 tie latter.