davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-27

Inc feE4lhdef OF the HAFT consists OF !!
unazmozed steamships. cazrsing FROM ~ TO
class, and 6 paddle steamships. Tho total
strength Of the nasy is, therefore, 81 steam
sss, carrying 3l2 guns.
The Hon-cladH Of the Danish nayy. above
named, are converted ehipa on tue French
model, with the exception Of the Rolf hrake
Glasgow, is plased with t5f.inch iron, and has
two tuErets, which carry three G0-pounde1s ::
ehe is Of LOO tons burden. and draws 16 feet
OF water. The Lindormeu il plated from stem
10 stern with 5-ihch iron, oyeE 10 inches wood
backing, aud carries Il Coles cupoIa with fold
ipg-down bu1warIs- She is armed with two
l2s .-tons Eifed Armstrong cannon; is 40 feet
long. aud 80 feet 8 inches btoad, with L
dfaueht Of Il feet fore aud aft, and las twin
screws. The .u1Tet ship No. 81 il similar in
construction to the Lindortnon, bur with +
inch armor, and carrying 18~tons ritlea Arm
| strong ctnnon.
The Danish comm mercial heot, two years
eince, consisted Of 3, l32 ships, with tonnage
of 175.5A tons. The colonial porscssions Of
| Denmark consist Of the islands of Farce, Ice
sand, and Greenland, in Europe; the trHt
namea-1e in Misunderstanding = population,
in 1850, OF s.o2.; Iceland OF &C, 957, and
Greenland. Of $3.50 souls. The Wes, India
John, wlth number Of smaller slan ds-haye
! a population Of 37,137, according to the cen.
SUI oE 1860.
| The direct commerce OF Denmark With the
Cnited States is triding. Her established re-
| ligion IL the Lutheran. to Which nearly all tht
population belong The government is con
etitutional uonarchy.
The grext importance Of the Danish alli1nce
Of Denmark to France il the commanding
po.ision she holds in regard to the Sound
The traffic Of 35,0o0,000 persons rassci
through that Strait; ii is conveyed III =, 10.
1 A9,fra md rnnufAfA IF tfrOhnr r..
henp, aud iron. The Danish territory Sit,
| gives France Al admirable base Of operations
againrt the t'rlsstan provinces Of Sch1es8i;
aud Holstcin.
, 1870-07-27

The project, says the London aad Gains ztks-
s1upA July ii, Of Rising subscription for the re-
LIEF Of the unfortunate sufferers By the collision OF
she Oneida and DomtsE, hAs been revived. Slr
act as RECEIVERS. The appeal kars: +The deep
regret an: heartfelt sympathy for tue victims Of
nrc,p3t md general expression, leaves no room to
uouf.t thar the British public arc anxious unite
Win the American peOoie IN regarding It in the
nsf,onal good VIII leis by Mr.. PEABODY TO tnls
country and his Own has atlie,. fre Sd motive 70
the natural Wish that the English community
the ruaestaI distress Of the families 20 suddenly
iyrrtrtii ty this pruylslential visitation -
, 1870-07-27

aud Il he ever expects to sell wool again at
rsmurrrative prices and to buy cheap
clothing. blankets, and carpets, he mnss
nart compauy with the high tazihses who
have swindled him, and Join hands with tho
revenue reformers in reducing The tariff tax
on all grades of woollen fabrics and placing
wool on the free list When that is done,
an enlarged domestic demand for American
wools will at once spring up, 10 mix with
imported wools. The importation Of the
hitter will enhance their p:ice, and that will
help to sustain the price Of the homegrown
article. In tho meanwhile the price Of
woollen cloths, blankets. aud carpets viii
cheaper, to the great relief of ere.y labor
ing family in the Union, and Just in pro-
portion AS woollen goods cheaper will thoir
consumption incroase; because people
can afford to purchase more Of them; and
this extra demand for such fabrics will cre-
ate a lively demand At fair prices for Amer-
ican wool.
4 writer on this question throws some
light on the causes OF the decline in the
price of American wools. He says:
sin 1861 the jesnl1scal caspe, and blanket manu-
f2cturcrs were determined to get The outrageous
tar,H on woolleus which, being opposed hy the
Western r,rt t,rf III uul,uls alliance was enter.
inn, Hhr-vbY a fcayr tlury Was is,l on raw woois
sNoN. the most active agents In BIS rchcinc were
Meas f. ktGeluw i utgRens, the greatest CARPET
manufacturers III tte Tinted stairs ho themselves
maKlnR the classlncxtion, actually allowed tho
Nou they used IL come ln at cents pound duty.
OF = pcI cent Having accomplished this piece OF
Legislation, they haye inleeA taken possession Of
the whole Woo}-ErpE.ng interest, which was there
hE handed t,rrr u the carpet l1ahc, bound hand
and f0os, The domestic woo'-crowct haas no other
urs!ly scanttd and discouraged, f'E the yeeg tea-
sun that this country. by command Ut Congress-
should I've The hest market f>'r American WoofA He
!s, !hssssoss, q she @ nsfsE et tue ~oo''en mann;
i, Price be likes. ''0 ''~' >'~ ''~@0'
,n,x asH a nEs iss ns.1ne 70 innos. sons
while our own easehouses are eroaulng under tue
wesn. Q. sQ51s ws; M ana II We ass nc inan i,
hume, having an advantage ii Ju,y ii S. to 81
ncs esnt On otssn c.o.a; Mnh ;9 onsnt ts 10 ae~
the answer i. We lark the requisite n1aie rial:
I'll, IT, oaSSs ,nSse .%s ao nsi "%ass n Ss'a S "
matenal IN tt to be australian which the carpet
,1 n e. sch;.nr s Is to NV .iuty Of is sT
cent: Ii Is therefore impessIole for us 70 mana.
% turseners ssna 1i ns.' a Give = us. - .ala Nessrs.
l.iE sons 1i Wsstsr Aasa ;sa one O.. 2, ths - AK x
wrtteS Of .hcss a1tclts, sire one-th.ri of for.
~ 1 TGe ,,h 70 ,%a o nsfs of nar oese oo
" canaot only rrs'uce ss good or better afs,e'.
eeats u ~ pouu 'n HUT M for our VOL
ASH Il, W cannot buy saase i,gunas ef sote!ss
The ed datS on the foymsr il 100 peT cent snd tie iat
1 ter alone Will not make the requisite nng Of thes
, 1870-07-27
A TALE WITH WOoLGR0WERs.

The strongest advocates of high tariff
III wool were to be fonnd in Wisconsin,
AMI particularly in such counties as Rock,
Wsl~ortl. end Racine. Many hearty
,aafA<1nG III TEE TRIBUNE received from
:At Auck- -u,asters in that State, for its pre-
.ic.ina that the high wool tariff Of 1867
~us,ld prove delnsion and snare At
zach recurring wool-cliP. THE TRIBUNE has
pointed to the price-cur1ent in yeri6catiou
of its views, and has been met by the Wis
con>in wool-growers with anasling re-
j"iu.ier and petulant request to whit until
n-1t year, when the old stock OF wool
-h,nIl lie worked on. and then the beauties
If their high tariff would begin to develop
themselves.
We have patiently watched and waited
tor {our recurring seasons for the promised
advance in wool Let the l.st matke. quo
taticus tell the story:
"JANEsy11I1, Wis, Jusy n, 1870.
1.-The woo]-c.tp is principally marketed. and, in
tho rfsln:ry, .fiI arann, to u. orc pounds Prices
nayr rape1r, from = TO 10 cents PET Inuud. washed
Az, ,nwa.-!. eizsx the lowest prices cser paid IN
:1:s ,ity fos WOOL
With tariff of 100 per cent On WOOL it
INV realizes the grower less than at any
time for - vea-s. 1t brings much less in
currency than ii did in gold under the al
,::s,st free trade tariff Of 1857. A farmer
could lruy twice as much store goods and
gr,reries, and supply twice as many family
wants from given weight os wool. at any
time between ls4' and 1851, AS he can do
Evw-
The purchasing or ezchangsable power
of w..,l under the high tariff Of 1867 has
lall.n OF fully one~half, "a compared with
Whit ii was under the low tariff OF 1857.
shceI-raisiug has become the least remun
era,ire Of MI branches Of agricultuse- L
has 1.es.n protected " 10 death, like ahip
building. The farmers have had the WOO
}ulctl over their eyes completely. The,
sere infatuated with the idea Of having
7tx, per cent tariG on WOOL and they ar
ruw enjoying the benefits OF it
Nv this absurd tariff they hav
cut of the importation Of
class Of wools they do not produce whic
were essential TO the manufacture OF clot
pf u1Anv kinds. The manufacturer need
mixed woods, ind every country produces il
,xu grades and varieties. But as the pec'
Lar sort Of wool required is excluded, II
fureisn cloth supplies the place OF both Il
domestic and foreign wools The cons
uneuce Of this blurdeE is, that the sapp
of wool exceeds the domestic demand Il
she few kinds Of cloth into which II can
manufactured and the surplus is e1PoEtt
to turcigr1 markets to mix with other grade
, 1870-07-27
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
pcnmnrk-lfeF Military and Naval
XssHQAfErH.

UENKuAfA-kECE VKAt1kAtF Auo -*NV4&1
Resources.
Fsv,n ne y<,e Iori 7tibant, July -
Denmark, which is virtually allied with
France, IL without large resources IN either
population OF territory. She has an area Of
Il, SIS square mi]cs-equAl to about one and
ha1f rines the extent OF Vermont. Her people
number !, ,608, 1852, which Is about tho popula-
tinu Of Massachusetts,.
Denmark has been reduced to these small
proportions by the war OF 1854, whged against
her by Austria and PrnssiA, which resulted in
her lo.i Ing The important provinces Of s:hles-
wig and Helstcin. containing the ports Of He'll,
Nilht1n,shaEen. md TlenshuIg, In the Da1tic,
and Altona in the North Sea.
ChAtles H., King OF Denmark. was born
: the death Of King Frederick VII. Nov. Is,
lt6S. He married, May &c, lS42. Louise. tho
! daughter Of Laodgrave Wilhelm Of Hesse Cas-
sci, Their family and the matrimonial allan
ces which come Of them hare uaaaa a1e Us fol-
io"s: /: Prince Frederick, heir apparent mar
King Of Sweden aud Norway: 2. rrineass Al.
| eAAndra, married to Albert Edward. Prince OF
! Wsles. 3. Prince Wilhelm, elected king Of
Greece, March 81. 1863, and married to Olgs
Coustaut.noun,, Grand Duchess Of Russia.
:. l1inec-s MARIA Dagmar, married to Grand
$. Princess Thysa- 6. Prince WaldemAr. 1t
! sppeAre from tbe above thai daughters Of tho
King Of Denmark are married to heirs appa-
rent 10 the British and lsussian thrones. and
that one OF hts sons il King OF Greece and a.
lied by marriage with Russia
The seveuue VI Denmark ia about 913, 500,
0tp, and the annual expenditure il the same
amount. Her public debt Was LIST year ESQ.
l99, SEQ. the annual charge on which u grad.
ua1ty diminishing. Tbs financial adairs OF
Denmark are pFnaent1y managed, but her re-
sources do not admit Of heavy war e1pendi
| tnrnf
, 1870-07-27
Sentiment Of tht People OF the A<nane
K,toyiuecs-Thc Pull nnIl ssa1eAc
Corrected.

From, the North t:T7snn Corrf,noTde'1t.
Ina recent number Of the Pail AaH iazehe
We tira the following astounding statements
Ln4eunfon1c-at le.st III the city Of Luxeu-
s,onTrNs]ltbe aspirations Of the inhabitants are
for snne1ation to Franco" We are curious to
know whence cur cnuteuposay derived its in
formation. for it can hardly expect us to &c
Of The Rhenish Pruseisns without something
that 1ooka like proof. The Pa1 Mall
Gc=ftae cannot be ignorant tha: many
OF the most uacompzouis;ug GET.
, 1870-07-27
German Naval Preparations In thc
EEuItfc-Thc sew Fort Of ASilhcl1n.-
fh1hYrnx

Tho determination Of Franco to vigorously
carry on naval operations in the Baltic, in
vests statement in recent number OF tho
French official journal Will, come interest.
According to it the following appropriations
were made in the budget Of the North German
Confederation for this year:
F+anes
Rnsln ut WlhtlrnshAyen. ...............I 81, 100
Eorti1estl.ns aud armament Of that port. 3.2N,hI
Fsfsiaeattos ftn e and armament Of ita; rolt
I!Eslran'Ir works, ls king, te.. &c.. ,6:,3so
Construction and ar1namen, Of new yes
There arc seven vessels in course Of con-
| .truction. At Wlhelnshaven, the Great
| Elector, curofa. iron-elad. to be completed
in 1878; the Lonely, an aTiso. IN 1871: and i
steamship for local use. At kiel, the Fredes.
ick ths Great, cupola- iron-clad, in 1879, and
an ordinary steamsbip. A. bantxig, the
Hanse, an iron-clad, III 1879: the AIia.lne.
corvette, and the AfbAtroas, both to he finished
this year. The Nautilus, an ayiso, in June
1871.
! The government is also in treaty With Eng
land for the purchase OF d steamship to b
| uhed for naval school in the Baltic. III orde1
to raise the deet in the Baltic to tho force con.
templated, there must bs constructed between
| 16!o-77, II fon-clads, II corvettes, Ayisos
| and transports-
rortaut haTbor for the newly-founded German
navy. II il III the Day Of Jade, on the Sortl
Sea, md was opened by King William on June
| ". last year. This port ia a vast artiticiA
construction Of granite, and comprises i've
separate harboss. with canals, e1uices to regu
late the tide, and IN aIzsy Of dry docks 10.
| ordinary and itou-clAd yesselt. The f1rAt har
bor is al artificial basin, tlanked by granite
males respectively i,Uoo and $500 feet long
| Tl.is bssin, called ''ths entrance IL 70t
frr. long and $50 wide, and leads TO the fri
slaice 49, feet long and II vide The next ba
sin or outer LArbos Is COZ Zee, long and 400 feel
wide: tho eeconl Hlui u Immediately behind
a. long aud AZ vide a. the ii1st. Then follow,
a canal 5000 feet long, yarting IN width fron
2Go to los feet, aud having about hslf way an
other hatbor for dredging steamers and simi
lar craft. This !essi. to the port proper con
eieting Of a basin 100 feet long and i75o vide
with smaller basin for toats. At the bscs
Of the hsroo. there are two shin-ya aEaa Tor sh:
construction Of i:on-c.sed frigatea OF th
largest size and iii the other parts OF nara
establishment. The totAl cost Of the con
str11c,ion Of Wlhelmshaven WAS 1850. .o0o.
, 1870-07-27
POLITICAL.

{'DLf3jEAL.
General schenck Is reported to he In quest Of
foreign mission
--3lrs. Susnn J. Hunter, colore1, formerly Of
Xcn!a. O., has been appointed postmistTess at
Jackson, La
--sir, I!cKer, n. c. from Mississippi, Is looking
for a colorrd boy suitable to he cadet at West
Point
1T Is said that the reason for calling the Demo-
Gratis In Tirgina Conservatives" Is The aversion
Of the old proud Whlg element OF The State to that
"batctl nalne.r'
The Fourth District Of Illinois will meet at Nom
mouth on the 9Th day Of August.
Tho Antt.1ncome Tax League Of Philadelphia
arc paying their Income tax tins year, with a
printed protest and promise 10 recover by law, &C.
coluranylng each payment
-On the 9Th Of August, North Carolina will elect
ConRressmen, an Attorney General, state scua-
tors, Representatives, and county Officers
The following are the nominations for Con-
-rtssmeu in lndEana as fat as competed:
os!.'*' 1ys:s; efsy :st;ss ssfs: ssssk
ID. GeosTc v Cart .'...-M G ksIr
iia.....J. ii: wilson. ID. s. doo.iine.
:th.... .1ohn Coiurn. Thomas Cottre}t
:i. Hoses oss 1r,nn nann.p =. ,asnn voofhees
sta. 10y: +. {: John Coiei1cI
| t0th-. Nm4 Ntl1ams. s.-..-. IN. ). uhscAlL
4 lIth... .Jaspvr FackartL ..-... ..............
--Mr. voorhees, has accepted Mr.. nuun's propo.
| .!tlon for joint CANVASS Of the Si1tn Indians
| Congressional District No appointments hare as
| yet been male
--The indianapolis Journal explains how lien.
ttricks came to lose the nomiuaiion for the Prcst
hency In 1865, at Srw York. At night his cnancc.
for nomination were excellent but over nghi
| there came AZ frost, a killing frost" anil they
! 1ntf lilo 1.F fp1.p
an consisted Of speech delivered b. licudr1ek:
In 1869. advocating division OF the country, an.
! .ne secession OF "the Northwestern coufedera
rs." 1t cost $500 to telegraph the speech, an
| Hendricks wAs q aead candidate.
Davis, Governor Of Texas, and Morgan f1atu
lion, Cni1ed States Senator from that State hay
allen out Morgan declares Davis failure, AMI
the parsitcs at Austin have plan on foot TO lie
clare the election Of Morgan to the long term voil
anh to have = new election for thar Term and SEE
| davis to the Senate.
I The prominent candidates for the Rcpuh1lcA
| nomination for Congress IN the Twelfth Dls,ric
| Illinois are John 3, uay, the present member
.Irhu Baker, e1-mcmbcr, and Willard e. Fiaes
Stale Scnstor.
The Columbus to.) Journal says: 'tA pcrne
srat for sixty years. In letter 10 the sia'rer1n
yesterday, hegs the Democracy Of the sesent
! District to nominate George ". Manypenuy 10
| Congress. As George IS about the on1y Densocr2
Of tar age s1 In the district, the inference Is it
slst.le that ts 7srpse the ltses.-
| a correspondent Of the Carthage RfpuAicsz
having recommended thai o. II. Browning b
Nominated as the Democratic candidate for Cor
Errss In the Fourth nstr1ct Of Illinois, the Qatnc
HrraM aa!s:
.Et 10 trne thai Mr. n.own.ps no longer act
party, hut he alko rrpnd,atcs au1 fdcntncatio
M!th the Democratic rarts. Ic was nominate.
, 1870-07-27

anu Maltese boahnen. Since the dre, eighty Of
these ho3ta have been found to be without owner.
10 6eFetA tnstsuces property supposed to have
beeotuTned has been found on the persons OF men
Dug Up from the ruins. In one casc, = rich banker
placed ali his salua'les III q vault and nel; when
the ruins were ding oat, last week, the bodies OF
seven men were found. almost unburned, Who
we're In the very Act OF forcing the yanlG when a
Sudden currcus Of heate,l Eaa Killed them AL The
mofe careful esuTates OF the loss of prorer1,
place 1t at about se 900 oo0 ct which only k3oo oot
"aa Insured The MALIGNANT typhus has broker
out among The sufferers by the drc, who are noR
living In tents furnished By the government, Du
1t Is hoped that It may not extend it, rAyages x
the city,
, 1870-07-27

in the next. All that is required is n little
confidence on tho part Of the public, ard, as
the contractor has no u>o for money,
ho can afford to work cheap. The bust
nass is very simple. The man proposing
suicide oiiers lis services in the no1t world,
whatever influence he may posscas there
to promote the welfare of whomsoeyer may
wish to engage his services. Though for
such 1o,t mortem Influence tho contractor
can have no use for money, he might nuke
it advantageous to his family. He nigh,
for instance, contract that for the s1m OF
$500, TO be paid to his heirs, he would use
his influence IN behalf Of The other party,
10 the extent Of making him rich, or secn1-
ing him worldly honora, or obtaining for
him special privileges, such as1ong life, good
health, troops Of childrun, a second, third, or
fourth wife, and 30 on through the varied
list Of supposed blessings; or he might
use bis influence to avert special calanitics,
such as fall in gold OF stocks, small -po1,
railroad accidents, fire, and the loss of
nomination. When men find themselves
unable to be of the least use to themselves
or anybody else in this world, and resolve
10 o'e ny taels own hanas, perhaps they
can do nothing better than to promise
~ 'AAe e''l''e l'e3Son unaet the'f future pat
, n.a ~ ~ ues 'usa lanaenee 70 pro-
iDo'0 @D"' pe-eoo ~ . Ne..1.e:
II it be true TINT General Schepck hos
resolved not to be a candidate for ne.a,ac.
ton to Congress, because he ia TOO moor to
make the CANVASS, il shoxs that he has bean
serving very ung1atefal masters, Chiefly
through General Scheuck,s BULLDOG ner.
tinacity the steel monopoly have sacnred
the passage OF m act of Compress a,,thor.
izine them to charre fiye or sir dollars ton
extra for steel mills. from wh;cb shov will
derive a nroft of m;l,ione of ao,,a,.
And. then. after secur;nc a reduction If
amount of about ten rni1l;ons he adro;t,v
and skilful,y transferred tuo,,b;rds of the
! sun, over to the 6f,car .efiners The tar m
the consumers of sugar and mo1asses will
remain substantially tie same as before.
but the refiners are magnidcently ap.o.
tected at the expense of the Treasury, II
does seem that after the penetration OF
these immense roLberies of tle people and
the Treasury in behalf Of the steel and sura.
nouopolists, they should not allow him tc
be excluded from the halls of Congress on
aceount of b;s INABILITY IN foot tba a,
nenses Of a ca,nnaion Gan thav agnri
! ..... a.. ~ - -, -,
, 1870-07-27

sbout or per cent WIS IN the most epecuia-
live cases established, more favorable reports
from Berlin and Paris having concuHently n
..ed. Weak holders having to an e1traord-
nary extent been replaced " solid investors.
the inherent character Of the market is greatly
cAansed, hat even yet the depreciation shown
by q comparison Of present prices with
tI,ose ot : week ago, IL enormous. At
tie WORT momeut,. reckoning all
ciseees OF securities common to
,hc Paris and London Exchanges, it could
uut hare Represented less sum than from
sixty to one hundred millions sterling. Among
few persora At Paris enjoying early informA-
tiCn great gains my Lave been made. but the
amount Of general distrest occasioned has
been very severe. owing to tho fact that, for
the last sir months. operations for = rlse have
Lem ex.sk'sise and continuous N all me mar. :,
the half.mouth}Y settlement, and there is rea-
eou to fear i will be attended By several fail
u,ee. Consols this morning opened at o 10 i
went 10 DIX. md ultimately rallied to % to 4
for delivery, and 92hs to y for August.
, 1870-07-27

ruLlc exper;erce aud Information. Both these
ten.lemeu are lAborlrg more to construct good
foundation for the future Than with ans ex.
rectas,on Of Immediately securing coveted
hoIoIs
In ihe Fourth District tbs renouain alton Of
| HIM. Thomas ". Ferry. for his fourth teEn,
| is be, ond doult. He his been Al e1ceedinel.
| useful Representative for his district, and hAa
| SURPASSED all hi1 colleagues in successful care
Of The interests Of his owu constituency IN
Ionia County there is come opposition to his
| RECOMMENDATION, Arising from local caneee, bni
h,s selection By the District Convention is NOR
th, q probable. His district Ia Republican b,
from 5000 to II, 900 majority.
III The Fifth District the Hon. Omar u
Conser's rent 4mination for his second term 7
conceded. No candidates are in the held
against him. and his ability viii n.ke htn
| strnpr rtapdard-bexre1, This district, which
in 1855, hare about 100 Republican majority
the Dent oc1ats will etrzin every neTre to carEy
bus the Republican leaders have no feaza as Il
| the result.
In the Sixth District, most bitter and con
fused contest is in progress. TIE sitting mem
leE. Nj. Strickland, vas ennrulnatea IN lts
After bard tight, And the li-~lu which the'
existed has oaiy esuvn IN The lapse OF tn'
wears, Itwas claimed At tho t1me b5 the sup
io1te1s Of Hon. John F. DrigEs. that he N
as'es'ssh "a shieh tSe & eenesee ] County dsies sstio
we're charged with being implicated, Ana TIA
| gentleman is combating III, St@lck4AAu &c
norn1nation with the greatest vigor. In Ii
acrimonious struggle between them some ou'
side ,ssues have bean introduced, Nr. Strl:l
land being chsrged With Ill eorts Of Pol:ne1
onencee, and Mr. D1ess With cadetehip-sel
iur. The latter ACCUSATION has Attracted tuuc
attention in the pape1s, md has been Tho ant
ice: OF : sp.cr correspondence tesween 81
briggs and = correspondent Of the SeE for
Sun, Who w1pte over the initial II, but
supposed to be Hon James q. Nrney. OF u
CIV. sou Of Iance 6. Dituey Of Abo1itio
fame, N cx-LcntenAnt Governor Of th
State. and = longtime perzouA1 enemy OF "
D1crs, As far Is Comfy Conventions thu
haye yet been held are coneerned. neither {
theee gentlemen has gained any sdvsatss'
and The uo-t szgscious tls,e probably little {
no ide. q. to the result Of the contest.
nrn,inr Of other candidates are in the del
boring to profit BY this sarge qasrre
e name Of Luther w %ssse,sT; 1s.sIt q Roas y,
!. mentioned III some Of the papers. b.
th.t ceutlemAn's intellectual cslibre Is hsrd
. IN to he Congressional level. and NJ. DHsg
! supporters charge that his name i simply b
inc ueed ~ : cloak for some of Dir. Stricl
t lands schemes. Tae TuseolA County dele@
ton niu f1obaIly resent to the conveutas