davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

The subject just now most agtatIng tie
citizens Of Richmond, Va, Is whether the
corporation should pay property holders for
damages alleged to have been sustained by
the change Of grades Of certain streets. The
city attorney, In lengthy opinion, decides
In the negative; aud referring TO the fact, Il 0
Despatch Of yesterday gives the following
wholesome article, which is Just US apPllCa-
Die In this city as in Richmond;
THE city reader hiss been, no doubt, inter
ested In tho opinion OF the city attorney, Mr.
Page, upon the subject Of the obligation OF the
city 10 pay damages sustained by real estate by
regarding the street on which II lies. lie makes
II very clear that tho corporation Is under no
legal obligation to indemnity any citizen so SUI
ieringi that tho right Of the city TO Improve It's
own property Is clear, and the right involves q
duty, which Is continuous, and which must be
performed from time to time Us public interest
and necessity may demand.
"A question OF equity between the city and
a citizen may be supposed 10 which the loss 10.
ourrod might properly be shared by the city
but, as general question. we think 1t more
than probable that the enhancement VI the
value Of real estate lying upon regarded street
more than covers the loss sustained by the re.
grading Sun corporation may, under pecu.
liar circumstances, do whatever IL deems pfOper
In an equitable Wow OF questions raised.
"a point brought out by the city attorney Is
one which this paper has Impressed upon Its
IthQuTat lnhl ' inc interest OF the Clthen must
yield 10 the public good, and the sacrifice Is but
II part OF that price which men pay for the social
condition. This Is sound doctrine, universally
recognized and ncted upon.
1.-THE public mind 10 Richmond Is much be-
hind the times, and has 10 DO educated to tho
requirements which are soon TO be presented by
the growth OF the city and the demands Of the
public welfare. The corporation Is not the pub
Ito enemy, to be set upon and burdened as though
II followed disTeputable calling. II Is engaged
In prOmOting tho security and comfort Of tho
community and facilitating the clty's growth
and prosperity, II Is not TO be hampefed and
crippled At every turn In manner TO disable It
in the prosecution Of its eminent obligations. II
Is not Incumbent upon II 10 abstain from tho per.
Torrance Of It's duties because some people con
slider II liable for fancled personal injuries con
shutting claims so enormous as 10 become an 10.
tolerablo burden upon the public treasury. That
IL not tho case In other cities, and II cannot be.
come so here.
q II would DO WE'LL through committee, 10
Institute further inquiries into customs and
usage5 In other cities on this grading question.
We ought TO DO governed by the most civil and
Just modes pursued 10 municipal government,
There may be Just middle line 10 DO ObseTVedi
but that the general WeliaTe-the public inter
est-must euccumb 10 the will Of q few people
occupying position which requires improve
ment we consider entirely out OF the question.
But Richmond will soon understand these thlngs
better"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

ItfOm the Boston dlobo
Already have delegates IRON thirty three
States been appointed 10 the straiEhtout con-
ventlOn, and tho prospect now Is that nearly
every Congressional district in the Union Will
be represented. New Jersey aud Georgia ap-
pear TO have given the kew note to tho proceed
Ings. Both at their state cOnyentIOns have
adopted a clear and moderate exposition Of the
Democratic doctrine as applied to tho national
Constitution and administration Of government,
and both have put forward the name Of Charles
O'COnor, Of New York. as their preference for
the nominee at Louisville. Mr.. O'Conor Is q
gentleman Of high character aud commanding
ability. He has always been regarded by friend
and foo alike, as an honorable and Influential
politician, but, though often sought as cSndl-
date for political Office on the Democratic ticket,
has never hitherto consented to place himself
In that position. Hewas among tue most eili-
Client lAborers In exposing the rammany ring
frauds, and in the movement for bringing the
perpetrators To justice. So far rs ability and
executive qualifications are concerned he would
make a far better President for the country than
Mr.. Greeley.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30
THE SPIRIT OF THE CAMPAIGN.


from the PhiladephiA Press,1
The hrst result Of tho defeat Of the Republican
hocfaoy, which would bo practically 10 put us
back where buchanan len Us whom he went out
Of power-Wlth number Of States seeded from
the Union, rebel army In tho field, with our
navy yards and arsenals robbed, with the state
courts at war with tho judicial authority Of the
land, with values impaired, credit ruined, and
general bankruptcy staring us In tho face on all
sides. The defeat Of the Republican party at
this time would, OF course, be followed by a
change. Gen. Grant is carrying out the Idea Of
strictly economical government He Is col.
Letting the revenues and sternly applying them
10 a reduction Of the national debit he Is enforc
ing the law In the lately revolted states, and no
has given peace and prosperity to the country
Now, what can we accomplish by changing all
this
what Is there In the platform on which Mr..
Greeley stands 10 inquire greater beneht to
labor and more security for the creditors Of tho
country than that which II enjoys at the present
hour A change OF men would Of course Involve
change Of pOli0y as the political situation now
presents itself, and We therefore look 10 tho de-
ieat Of the RepublioAn partyAs the signal which
ls to ring the death.knell not only Of national
life, but Of all commercial and financial wealth
and security. Tho American people cannot pro.
grsss as they have done II ruled by weak man g
vanity aud a corrupt, iaolious press. To change
the governing power now would DO to abolish
every influence OF political good by which We are
surrounded. Horace Greeley claims election on
the ground that he will pursue different pol.
Icy from that carried out by Grant. He insists
that q change Ia essential Rnd trat the party
work that change-the policy which It failed to
secure In rebellion. There can be nothing
palmer than this as matter Of tnct-nOthing
more reasonable as logical conclusion.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

Under the above head the Patriot publishes
ipitsedltorialr columns charges RgaInst the Sec.
iu' 'u't' ''' 'u"' Sc ~ ain'' '"o 'e0
rotary OF the Treasury, In reference TO re-
rrnt ma Fmcnl IN arrouut of tho EcntpcL .
N"' ~, NJ
war claim. Inc article In totally uniOunded
intact To do the Patriot abguIute iustIce
'7''NN'
we copy It's ehllre hrtlcle'
Last year the Secretary Of the Treasury ar,
bitrnrily and Illegally arrested the payment Of
certain claims due TO the State OF Kentucky for
trOops and supplies furnished during the war
law by the accounting officers, whose action Is
NAL, and warrant to cover the allowance Of
ti25,22S u had even been signed BY the acting
was as binding as any act that Mr.. Boutwell,
could perform. The Treasury ring, which Is
partially distributed through tho accounting
bureaus, and In the Socretarys own ONCE, In.
teTposed every possible obstacle 10 the settle
ment in order 10 blackmAil the claim but Il was
too strong to DO resisted and hence passed.
THE case was closed IN every respect, and
nothing but the mere payment remained 10 com.
plets the transaction. Al this moment MI bout
well returned TO washington, and by me SNer,
Ss %a1rant WIKI bsd BEEN SxeeStei nv tSa
Secretary empowered to act in his absence. No
NJ n,ST wa on'G apSspo 6n ag
accounting ofheers who are Independent Of tho
Un 6nS SSG Ho Gu
usage Of the Department.
The case was carried ~ q Congress for redress,
nsnt was attained to one Of The SppropTiaIion
bills authorizing the settlement OF ne claim,
WbIs6 Sbous sisS oO6 were To bs dsdustsd I,o ny
the allowance under the former law. Senator
M Ibs onIS candItioD nn6n which he y,oi,Ie1
was this abatement, which Senator Stevenson,
sPeshAng LOT ksntq R6; many S SeoTPf6od d mas
Inent Of this claim last year 10 violation OF law
has Just allowed the full amount which he then
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

(From the New York Times
The fact Il that the Republican party was
never more united, moro thoroughly convinced
OF the necessity OF Its existence, more deter.
mined on success, aud never better organized 70
win success, than It IL today. The boobies who
predicted It's death forgot that the Republican
party is a party Of ideas and convictions, con
science and definlte AIM that lts vote Is not TO
be bartered or controlled by trading politicians,
principles II processes, and to assure the compile
tiOn OF the work which II has set itself 10 do.
Turning tho Tribune from a Republican Into
Democratic organ Is not, as that paper has
found out to It's cost, equivalent To carrying the
Republican party over 10 Tammany. Mr. Gree
ley and the Tribune may make such somer.
sault with what grace they may be able, and
with such professions Of conscience as they may
deem necessary, but the party which made them
both cannot take the leap. SO II counts them
out, and goes on without them " maintain It's
principles, fighting the harder because OF the
detection which II means to turn into a source Of
mower,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

IIfOm the New York Tlmee,
The Democratic papers are compelled TO admit
that things do not look we'll for the Philosopher
The personal organ Of the Doctor calls upon
u followers to organize, aud decides that II they
do not stop beating the gong, aud go 10 work TO
get votes, they will be beaten themselves, The
Heraid-that queer political weather cOck-hns
tor two days 10 succession declared that the cur.
rent IL setting In favor OF Grant, while the
World devOtes over long .winded column TO an
exposition Of the causes why "the Democratic
Liberal canvass has seemed TO move rather
heavily for the last two or thToo weeks 1t
omlts to mention, a. one OF tho causes, the nun.
erous reasons II urged against MIR. Greeley's
nomination, probably because II iOrgets that
every one cannot change position as often as the
editor OF that Journal We venture to eugEest
to the Tribune, Herald and World THAT tho true
reason Of the change they perceive u that noise
add lying cannot long deceive tho American
people, and that reelection and discussion arc
bringing out clearly the Issues involved. The peO
pie see that ureoley,g supporters are Influenced
chiefly by hope and hate-hopo Of the offices
slowed Offices as the hnters desired.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

IlyAETED-EYERY ONE TO KNOW THAT
w TUE FINKIE 4 LYQN hAnUFhuTuR,iLhnG
TOR" has a SelfSetting Needle; the most perfect
shuttle In uset resting carrier, Heodle-bAI And
UurkH Of stool Aseaay At HOOd'a JewslTJ store
IBA PennsylvAniA AVenue, betgesn BouT-Anda-hAh
aud siIth stroots. r. W. SPlOER, AEonL tASJ
4, a.JJe IA FAYE YAK PRfOES FOR IlADIH 40.
~. Gents. a9d UhiidTsn's second Hand Olothing,
Under IrthlnE. Roots, Shoes 40. No, Go streat,
SFtwv-', sizth Snd seventh stTssts.
n. y, HOSS b. mall prpmphI attended TO.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30
New Advertisements.

"A AND PTIVATs sUIiOHI.s, o"''''
Ipcadlng Books Tor introduction AZ low In pr'os a.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30


To Secretary Robson belongs the credit Of
having first wrung from Mr.. Greeley the dccla-
ration that he is no longer governed by Re-
publican principles. The Boston TrdrciIcr,
commenting on this point, says:
"In his speech accepting tho Democratic
nomination, Horace Greeley claimed that he was
as much OF a Republican as ever he was and
those lew OF his supporters who come from the
Republican party have made the samo prelence.
As generally understood the man who uphOlds
the principles OF the Republican party Is a Re
publican, and that man Il q Democrat who seeks
TO carry out tho principles Of that party. II
there were no difference between the principles
Of tho two parties names would amount TO moth.
ing. We Of the Republican party have con.
cluded that there 10 vast difference between
them, and Mr.. Greeley, thrown of his guard
alter feastlng on clans at Rye Beach, yesterday,
admitted this, and referring to Secretary Robe.
son, who was present and Is q representative
Republican, said he differed from him on the
more Important questions before the country,
carrying the Inference that he was on tho Demo
cratic and the Secretary on the Republican side
OF those questOns-thOse more important ques.
lions before the country. Thus he has himself
disposed Of his claim that he Ia still a Republi-
can, and 10 harmony with that party, by Placing
him squarcly IN opposition TO Il 'On the more
important questions before the country"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

nor RFNT.-INTENDtNG TO REMOvE OUR
II place Of business 70 the Freedmsna Bank Bald
ipE the last day oi this mouth, offer for rent the
desirable SUITE OF ROOMS ocouplsf by Us - =
y, opposite Post Ohoe. Toe Dimensions arc isNI,
aud the location IL one Of the bsat 10 the city for
FTTDH a FoN,
auglgt 5tA hsventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

The Philadelphia Post says; The soldiers
OF Pennsylvania who are favorable to the
election OF Horace Greeley to the Presidency
will meet at Harrisburg. \ large attendance
Is expected The Post will be disappointed.
There are no soldiers In Pennsylvania now
favorable to Greeley. They left In July,
1863 and left quickly too.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

Yesterday morning we printed an article
entitled, John F. Farnsworth-A Liberal
FalsiGer." In the last sentence the words
copied aud" were inadvertently omitted be-
fore the word transmitted" The sentence
should have read 'untll 1t was ready to be
copied and transmitted to Congress"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

Tue Tribune stockholders have been
making experiments to see how they can get
rid OF their editors as cheaply US possible.
They have succeeded In putting one of them
iuto the Bloomingdalo insane asylum at an
expense of 1850. The experiment Is en-
tircly satisfactory, and the balance will be
similarly disposed Of In few days.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

Tue New York World arithmetic man is
again at work. lie says that General Grant
has agreed to give Governor Curtin 525O, 900
as a bride to support him. The arithmetic
man makes a slight mistake. General Grant
has agreed to give Mr., Curtin two hundred
aud fifty millions instead of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

Tue TWO GREATEST HUMBUGs in America
have come together. MIR. Greeley Is the guest
Of P. r, Baruum, Of the woolly horse and the
Fecjeo mermaid notoriety. After November
Mr.. Baruum will exhibit Mr. Greeley.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

THE Democrats and Liberal Republicans In
New York arc dCmoralized by the nominal
ton of Gen. Dix. There is no prominent
Democrat who Is willing to he put at the head
Of the ticket. Mr.. Chas. O'COnOr has been
suggested, but VIM. NJ. Tweed, who Is still
power in New York politics, announces that
hc will spend his last cent to defeat OCouor.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

THE lRIsHMEN Of st. Louis are very iudlg-
nant at the action of the Liberal managers in
Missouri. It seems that they have Jeen any
thing but liberal TO them in the distribution
Of tn nominations.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

The New York World says the Greeley
canvass is either a reform or farce" The
majority OF people believe It is the latter.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

IT WILL BE SEEN by our Geographic dir
patches that Gov. Curtin Is seriously III, and
that fears arc entertained for his recovery.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30
SINGING ACADEMY,
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
PROFESSOR L. eonRADr COLLrERE

PROFESSOR L. GORRADI COLLIERE
VIII open his Glasses for the prsiOpt sssou ss IOl.
'Eism.gtag OIA-. on MONDAY, September ., al
"'xdySnSs uia.. on TUESDAY, September 10, at
Ladies' and usntIemeu's Glass on WEDNESDAY,
September I, at $3.50 O'Clock -
Private Lessons will commerce, hlsN, MONDAY,
September n, 81 her at the Academy or AZ the RESI-:
denoss OF the Pupils Az th9ss Eho Wish to aTold
lessor o. He teaches not only the eultiVa ion and
improvement Of the voice, hut also tho art Of pre-
serving II unlmpalred and safe for an indefinite
See his Circular, septombor, Is1s. GuE.sOSt
HOWARD UNlVBRsITY-1s71.i
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Year begins September ia TultlOn aud Room
free.
LAW DEPARTMENT
Year begin. October ~ Tuition S5ji Full Course.
In advance, $50.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
YeSr begins October 81 Lectures bss'r daily At
$50 o'clock, 2; IN. Fees MAtrioulAton, Cyl ourse
OF Lectures, SlO0
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Year begins September IL Tuition, ~ per Isar.
Applicant for admission examined Bsp embeT 10.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Year BEGINS Soptembsr 1 TultIop, o. per yssT;
NORMAL DEPARTMENT
Year begins September IL Tuition, 81 per rear,
Applicants for Edmlssion sIamiusd september .
Su5scOsl JOHN A. COLE, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30

ny II. COLEMAN, A1ciIoSeeT,
DBouhoast corner Of Tenth street and PonnsylVAniA
Ayouue.
Parties declining uousskeepinE or business will hnd
II 70 their advantage to call me- will Day cash
for the goods or sell at pubilo AnelIon At low per-
osnlAEs. Auction sAlss every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY. mh9ldm
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-30
For Sale or Rent.

NOR sAJE-AT EASTERN POUND, WORK.
II HOUSE GROUNDS, ON sATURDhY, Rsptem;
Der =, ~ p. m, one DARK BAY HORSk and
~ ordsf III t.uSl PoUNDMAETRp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
THE ROGUES FALLING OUT.
THE GRAND BOLT--JUDGE ORR AS 4
RADICAL REFORMER.

What was said in the Boilers ConVen-
tfon-Senator Sawyer as a ku-hiu1
Champion - The Rump Convention
Finishes Its Work-.The Moses Plat
form and Ttcket-A savage Onslaught
on Cardozo-Efusive Speech OF Melton
Everybody Penitent for the Past,
and Bent on Reforming Everybody
eIse's Sins in the Future--Rrnve Words
. from Tim Hurley,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

the seal of no other Slate had ever been pros
titu,ed. He had taken iL to New York, leav-
Inr the Stale without on official existence.
What possible emergency could justify such
an act And II there were an emergency,
why were mol the people Of The State inform
| ed of it?
The utmost confusion and disorder prevailed
OF this lime in the hall. Swais repeatedly
called the attention OF The chair to the move
ments of several members OF the ]. 0. U. B.,
the Chief Cyc.ops oil which was on the floor,
circulating indnstrlonsly among members,
talking loudly aud promoting general disorder.
Swas made several earnest appeals to the
char to preserve order, which the chair cer-
tain!y made very feeble efforts to do, and the
scene was one of the Widest turbulence.
Swails continued amid the uproer, exertine
himself TO the utmost strength of his
lungs to complete his exposure oi
Cardozo. Cardozo, he said, had been
weighed In the scales and found wanting. HI
hud come forward now, at the eleventh hour,
and said he had known of terrible frauds on
The State being committed during the whole
time-the last Two years. The speaker had
tried last winter-lhs whole Legislature had
tried-lo get evidence Of those trands. They
had applied to Cardozo, and Cardozo had de-
clsred in his honor that he knew nothing o
them. He was now convicted out Of his OWL
mouth. He had furnished the evidence of hi;
own guilt, which could not be conlroverted
because 1t was his own voluntary confession
made to his counsel and published by himself
no doubt for political effect. 1t had had 6
political effect, and very decided one-the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
a CARD FROM THE hon. ,JAHEs .
CAMPBELL.
BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Aupllst %


CHARLESTON, 8. c., August %.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
You will oblIge me by publication of the en-
closed letter to The Mobile Register. 1t was
mailed here on the 9th instant, and, as have
sufficient reason to believe, received at tina,
once full len days ago. So far as I am ad.
Vised 1t, has during that delay received no
consideration or notice whatever.
The editorial endorsement, and even en-
largement, Of a slander go gross-pretensivelv
from the pen of aooman-and 80 clearly un-
rounded as this OF The Mobile Register Is
snoWn TO be, and tie refusal to publish the
defence, thus hindering 1t from It's own read.
ers. altogether create state Of things under
which no newspaper can remain respectable,
The casa coniers degree of baseness rarely
reached by profiigate press.
am very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
JAS. B. CAMPBELL,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
THE IRISH GLAFT

PHILADELPHIA, August 23. :
O,Baldwin arrived here Win .. h,s nnt , naS.,der @
number 6. hackers "a Hs and S 6opes @ he i mset.
the match with MacH on oAN y 80. :,
ing will vet be arraDge"'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
An Illinois Straight out.
COTTON STATEMENT
New YORK, AuGn

NEW IUNh, AlIrHSI L1'
The total net receipts oil COTTON since sep
,ember i. 1871. ara as follows: Galveston,
l76. $40 bales; New Orleans, 1901; Mobile,
ass, 800; Savannah, 456. .455; Charleston. 272,-
s4l; Wilmington, 3s,sO2; Norfolk, 253, s65;
Baltmnr.. 1858; Philadelphia, $1,000; Bos-
ton. 44,s42; New York. l27.4Gl: Providence,
sl63; City Point. 25,338 Total, 2.7O6,3 1885,
me following Is the comparative cotton
statement for the week ending to-day:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
r,r HsATHER THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. August 2ss ::

WASHINGTON. August 2e.1:
cauerally clear weather is probable tor the.
;,,erior of the southern States east OF Aisslas
slppi, but partly cloudy weather, With pos..Aij
areas OF rains along the coast, es! ciaiiy aooS
The South Atlantic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
NEWS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Nominations OF the Missouri Liberal
Democratic Convention.

Democratic Convention
ST. LOUIS, August %.
At the Democratic convention a. Jefferson
Civ the following ticket was chosen: Judges
of the Supreme ,:ourt, E. B. Ervlng, ID. d..
Voorhees, F. A. Sherwood and Washington
Atums-all Democrats. For Guvhrnor, Silas
WoodsoD, Democrat; Lleutonnnt-Guvernor, G..
n, Fust, Liberal; Secretary of SLaie, Eugene
F. Wright, Liberal; Register OF Land, Fred.
Solomon, Llorral.
Glory tEnough for One Man.
NEW YORK, August 23.
Governor Hoffman declines u denomination
for Governor, citing several reasons, one OF
which Ia that he has been twice elected To
Office, anil IL was not right thai he Should
slaud in the way Of Others having Claims ior
promotion.
BIauton Duncan Mt his Tricks.
NEW YORK, August 23.
Secretary Van Allen. OF tile StralSnt-ouL
Democratic committee, haa issued an aduress
IN the Democrats OF New Yorh urging the ap-
nointm.nt of delegates 10 Louisville. Tne
national committee have also ssled u call Tor
deIera,rs to every district in New Jersey.
BlanIou Duncan publishes card denying
that he has received any old from Rrpuoll-
cans, ur been In coliuslOu With them ID any
manner.
An Illinois StraiGht-out.
CHICAGO, August 23.
A c,ll has been issne1, signed by Joseph
Ledjie, Springfield, llnoia, for Democrats IN
favor OF o straighl-uut Nomination lor frpsl
dent and YIce-Prrsden TO meet in tnat CITY
| on the 29lh to select delegates 10 the Louis
vi,ls Convention.