davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
RAILROADS.
TINE MOBILE LINE.

On and after May IA, trsns will leave depot
loot of Canal street. as follows:
Express train daily at A. ~, making close con-
section with Mobile and Montgomery and Mobile
and Ohio railroads Coast accommodation train
daily Except Sunday at BIS r. NJ.
Trans arrive : 10 lows: Express daily at P. NJ
Coast accommodation daily Except Sunday at
$50 A. NJ.
This line is many hours the quickest and many
miles the shortest to points North and East aud is
the only lineGEpnipg Pullman Palace Cars to Louis
vile. Sr. Louis and Charlotte.
Office corner Camp and common streets, opposite
City Hotel
B. p. SHUTE,
General Passenger aud TicketAgent.
s. H. SCRANTON,
myl3 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
The City Of New Orleans VS.. l.. Utter.

W. i. hahPEk,
Mye "a jelO Sheriff of the Parish of Orleant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

myl3 1926 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
Charles Enaelbracht W.. j ohm Urban.

.
apis my3 Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
myI4 II ~ Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
John A. Stevenson VS.. Franklin Fire In.

suraDce Company.
GlX1H DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. 6O0e.-By virtue Of writ of fieri
facias to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans in the
above entitled cause l will proceed to sell at
public auction, Oh the premises hereinafter desig
mated, on MONDAY. May 25, 1874, at half. past ten
O'clock A. NJ, the following described property,
to wit
containsd in the premises situated No. A Car0n
delet street, lower floor.
q THE RIGHT OF OCCUPANCY of the premises
row lately occupied by defendants, being front
offices ground toor No. ~ larondelet treet in
tn. First District of his city, from date OF sale to
September co. 1876 said right of be sold
free rom rent the part of the purchaser in salts
faction of this Judgment for rent due and to become
due under the provisions of lease entered into
between plaintiff and Defendants on the thirty
first of Decenber 1873 Said lease is Oh file in the
sheTifs office.
Sezed II the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
W. HARPER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

w. dARfER,
my6 &c II Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

w. 7. HApPEh,
my2 II je2 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
In Bankruptcy-N0. 1347.

IN THR MATTER OF J. G. BECKER L co.
bankrupts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

.Mary En&hes vs.. NJ. Hickey-eixth JUS
lice Court for the Parish Of Orleans, No.
1882.
pY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAClAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John DAILY sixth
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of Or
leans will proce ed to sell at pablo auction, at
my warehouse, on ST. Mary street between Camp
and Magazine streets, on WEDNESDAY, May ~
1874, at twelve O'clock NJ
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
mVl7 2O27 WILLIAM FOLEY, Constable.
", A, Shropshire VS.. Julia stack Ouse
and Miss NJ. q. StackhOuse-Second Justice
Court for the Parish of Orleans, Nos, 5728 and
5129
DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS OF FIERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Hon. W. l.. Evans second
Justice of the Peace AID for the parish OF or,
leans in the above stated and numbered SUITS
will proceed to sell at public auction at my ware.
house, No. l42 Girod street, between 81. GDatles
and Camp streets. on MONDAY, May 10, 1904 at
twelve o'clock NJ.
A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above numbered and entitled SUITS
ss per inventory file in my office.
Terms-Cash on the spOt
my6IOl8 JOHN MCCORMICK. Gems table
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

MRS. MARIE LOUISE LASTRAPES, WIFE OF DR.
Alexander Landry. We. her husbaud-No.
42.s,9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Nicholas
Schmidt No

apis % m1ls Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
Home Mutual Savings Bank W. H. DegrG
and John l.. Dolin.
TyOVRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF

I
ap22 my9A Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
, 1874-08-01

Gov. Amea LAS returned from his Bummoring
In tho North to his poat of duty in mississippi,
aud he finds the state Of affairs there most aaru
ing. Io has sent word to President Grant thnt
tie danger Of a collision between tho black Re-
publicans aud tho white Democrats in Vicksburg
is imminent, aud lo informally requests TINT
troops bo moved from other paris OF the State
to tho city. His lottor Of duplication IL chiefly
remarkable for IN incautious admission that tho
real reaHon Of his domand is tho supremacy Of
the Democrats. Tho Goyornor writcg: ffTh8
Democrats disbcliovo III tho likelihood
Of d collision and bloodHhod bccauuo
thoy aro masters Of tho situation"
The occasion for 1amcntation n,anifcstly is that
the Democrats are " "mastorB OF tie Bituatiou.'
II troops wero yont to tho city they would DO
used to make tho black Republicans masters OF
tho situation" President Grant haB very prop
orly refused to comply with Gov. Anes' roquoat,
aud has directed tic Secretary Of War to say that
no troops will bo moved except under call made
strictly in aecordaueo with the terms Of tho
Constitution.
, 1874-08-01
mont mud FREQ navigation Of tho Canadian canals
than In any othor ponding measure.

mont mud froo navigation Of tho Canadian canals
than In any othor ponding meas,,ro.
Mr. Morton gives a tllltp at President Grant by
aaa11ring tile public that tho lnttor IL not oppoaod
to tho ao.oa1lod Clvll-1llghta bill Io knows tha,
not from any consultation with tho prosidont,
but becauao lo (arant) csnnot. IN tho nature Of
things, DO hostilo to tho mcaBuros Of tho TO-
publican party. Tho inability Of tho President
to oppose Republican moasuro-Bupposing
thorc could bo any such thing as D Republican
measure with tho President opposed to it-can
hn1tlly be considered an axiom In politics. The
opposition Of tho President to the so-callod
civil-nighta bill (Which liz, in fact, bill to pro-
duco uproar md discord wlero now comparative
ponce provails) did cortaiuly prevent tho pas
aage Of tho bill in tho House. Alr. Slorton's re-
marks on this head aro to DO tekcn, therefore.
as all impeachment Of tito Presidents uepublc.
Aufsm.
, 1874-08-01

Ind 9l3 ooaollor soptombor. Meats woroqatot and
stronger, clos1ug at 7ee1@7So for nhou|aoln, 1o1a
@io9zo for alort ribs 1o2s@1ot4c tor ahort e1oar,
md 13@191Go for swoos-plokled hans. Hlgh-
wines wore moderately aotlve mud strong, at 0so
per gallon. Lako frcights were moro activo md
steady, ut 216o for corn to Buffalo. Flour was
quiet and stoaly. Whoat was moro aotiyo and
2@4o lowcr, closing at s105114 cash, and sl.o32l
seller August. Corn was aotivo aud cxcltod.
closing. after tho subsldeneo Of tho corner, at
05o cash, and CLIO sollor August. Oats were
active and excited closing at GOO cash, md 5000
seller August. Rye was actiye and weak, closing
at 76o. Barley was quiet and easier. closing at
$1.0t selor Boptember. Hogs were dull, and
common and medium grades declined 1o@16c.
Sales at $o00@7.25. CattIo wore moro qutot md
shade lower, with sa1os at 9z.0o@0.55. Sheep
remain unchanged.
, 1874-08-01

The titlo Of tho Scandinavian Froo-Trado
1c9gue III Chicago, whose organization is noticed
in another column. docs not exactly deflne tho
scopo Of tho Association. It's aims are more
tlIA tho securing Of FREQ trade. Thoy arc stated
in the Constitution to he tue discussion of I'M
portant political questions Of tho day; tho in-
Btrlction Of brother citizens Of foreign extrac-
tion In their political duties; opposition to all
monopolics, to all political dsmagogism, and to
gag.law. Worthior euds than these could scarce
IL DO proposed. Wo are not disposed to quarrel
with the Scandinavian Froo-Tralo League Oh nc
count Of Its name. As freedom in trade is a lrat
stop to freedom III thought and purity In 1norals,
10 tho title Of tho AHeociaton may DO sufficient
ly descriptive mud inclusive for all practical plr
ppscH.
, 1874-08-01
Mai. J. r.. Wham Inns boon removed from Il

Mai. j. n. Wham has boon removed from tho
Office Of Warden in tho 1lfino!B renitonttary by
tho Board Of Commissioners. His auccoBsor 10
Maj. Robert ". alcC'aughry, Of Monmouth. No
roason is assigned for tho change. A clue to the
truth may DO found In tho fact that Wham is d
friend and supporter Of tho Hon. John Logan,
whio tho Board Of Commissioners aro devoted
to Bovoridgo. Tho rival protonBions Of Logan
and Dovoridge to tile United statoa Senate
are we'll known. It will bo sad day Tor South
Chicago wheu the Hon. John ia pitched over.
board from tho ship Of Stato.
, 1874-08-01
AGRICULTURAL aTATIsT1cs

hfr. Samuel B. Ruggles has Just published
pamphlet containing The agricultural ntatistics
Of this country. From It 80 gather tho follow
Ing itolns Of interest: OF tho whole area Of tho
states and Territories viz, 1851, ,055 22o acros,
more than 18s, o12, 8ss are improved. Tie growth
of agricultural production las moro than kcpt
pace With tic growth Of population In tic last
thirty years. In 1870 tho population Of tho
United States WAS 17,0G9,46a; III 1870 IT was
a8,55a,071, Tho wheat grown In 1910 amounted
to 84811, 175 buaels In 1870 1t Was 297, ,745, ,C2G
bushola. This manufacture Ut butter aud cheese
was represented in the former year by 202, ,410,-
440 pounds In tho lattor by CIT .ol7 ,0o5, BE-
tween tue year 1910 aud the year 1870 Tho yield
Of hay was Almost treblod. In 1850 tho caah
va9ue Of farmH, including live stock, implements,
machinery, WIS s3,oG7, ,S43. $50. In 1870 it was
s1l. .124, ,95s, TAT. Tho production Of hay waa
twice as great. The value Of animals Blaueh-
tered increased from sill ,7o3, ,142 to @aas $780,
$40; tho yield Of tobacco from s199, 9,752, ,655 to
| $2G2, ,735,34t: ct wheat, from S1oo, ,4e8,674 to
s287 745 G2G. Tho yield Of tho cotton crop in balea
was 2,4Go, ,093 in 1850 In 1870 1t was SOL ,998.
The rico md sugar crops ahow falling Of The
former fell from 215,s1s,487 to 1886, ,021
| pounds, aud the lattor from 207,577 hogaheads
to 807,9l3. Tho value Of the products of our
| manufacturers rose from sl,o19, s,816 to
.32. .a25 oa. In 1870 the agricultural population
amounted to 922, AL peraons. OF these, $685.
| 363 were natives Of tho United BtateB.
, 1874-08-01

Mr.. Earll, tho gentleman who has boon prac-
tcing medicine in this city for tlftoon years but
haB no diploma, has beon sent to tho pcnitot-
tary for ono year. Blank perjury savcd him
from longor torn. Arr. Ea1ll's pursuits havo
beon Of such nature Us to prevent lis being DIS
grnced by Incarceration. Ills enforced rotiro-
mont from business will bo only temporary. Tic
will return to tho avocation IN wllioh 10 Aaa
gained 10 great distinction. Wo Gun only hopo
tint lo wilt not learn to bo prnlont by expert
oncc; md Tint tho law may got another hold or
him from which ho will not 81 easily escape.
, 1874-08-01

ano. Hlnco thetr choice Is made arbitrarily. Tha
executive Is boafoged by a olass Of mon looking
Tor sach public employment who Lave fsilod In
obsalnlng situation On their own merits. These
constituted majority Of the applicants for pub.
llo positions.
Another defoot In tho civil service Of Franco
is, Tint, no mattcr howappointed, tho public acr-
vaut is not removable, and holds hia onice as an
ostato It ia generally granted that party hollis
his Office for iifo. That ho should 30 hold it ia
practically part Of the law OF tue !and Tho fact
TINT au officer cannot bo remoyod tale. awov
, 1874-08-01
OUR LOCAL MILITIA,

Aftor tho Var no bad little taste for sl,nm SOL
dioring. No attompt was mado to organize mill
tia regiments out Of tho veteran volunteers.
Our two groat fires havo shown that this was q
mistake. Wc need q militia. Nowadays. whom
two or threo buildings arc In blazo, everybody
within block or SO begins to movo. They are
Aelpod by gaugH OF thieves, WHO ptundar openly.
No doubt reorganizod police force, which
would catch criminals moro promptly, and q Wig"
orous prosecution Of tho law to aond thom,
when caught, to tho pcuitontia:y, would greatly
dimnisls tho danger to which We arc now OK
whom tharo Ia no oonaagratton to disturb tho
public peace, Chicago lies ut the mercy Of tho
mob. What could 10 do ii our atraets saw rop-
etltion Of tho New York riots Of 1902 Call
upon tho United 8tatcs and neiehboring
otieB ia furnish uH troops, and thon
wait amid arson and murder for tho
call to be answorod. Our scausg police force,
unused to arms, could do nothing. a levy Of
citizens would result in opposing mob to mob.
On tho other hnnd, it we had drilled regiment,
proud Of itsnamo, as tho Now York Seventh, for
instance, ts Of its ronowp, an hours steady
work with ball~cartridgo would drive rut-
flanlsm back to its lair. The very existence Of
auch q force would be q standing guasd, juat az
tho existence OF want, mud ignorance aud crime, ia
d standing menace for tho city.
In ortlor to form such q force, many agencies
arc noo1ful. Tho Stata must furnish guns aud
accoutroments, and perhnps provide, al NoW
York does, for the exemption Of militia from
jry~aervico. The city muat rent an armory
Tho wen]thy must subscribe to help defray the
cost Of uniforms. oso. Aud rich mud poor mua
volunteer, It will not do for bunker or NOR
chant to sond Ills clorlts. Ho must bocomo {
| nominal mo,nbor himself. It would be well
ut first, to raiao only battalion. This woult
soon grow into q rogimont. Every largo cit.
! needs q military forco. For every large cit.
contains enough desperate mon to lend mob
| gathorcd IN momouts OF popular passion, to an!
! and every mischief, despite what tho police cal
do. All law rests Oh forco. Lot us see to 1t ii
time that our force is strong enough to make ou
law respected at any and ali times. Where club
arc In win, bullets nro potont.
, 1874-08-01
sENATOn MDnToW's SPEECH,

We do not attach Ho much Importance to the
spcechos Of Senator Morton, of 1uuiana, as we
did Six months ago. Tho veto Of the Senate
Currency bill, Of Which ho was the most irate
aud dogged champion, "laid him out" for tho
tmo being,-indeod, for eli tho timo that the
currency question shall continue to bo upper
most in tho public mind and has wholly dis
qualified lin for q Presidential nomination IN
1876.
The spoooll delivered by Arr. Morton ut Terro
Haute lRgt evening exhibits lis usual ingenuity,
but Gomez short Of his usual audacity. It il,
for him, . feoblo effort. It botrayB wcariness
OF 1uud ind pauoity Of idoaa. In his Discus
sion OF the currency question he gropoH and
stulnbles in pitiablo way, md lo can
hud no bottor argument against the project
tho statement that Congress-, In 1867 that is,
six years. aftor tho bondB wore iBsuod, ,-paaacd o
joiot resolution declaring that thoy wcro payable
in gold. or course it is easy for Dan Voorhees,
mud Lin tribe to respond that If tho Congreas Of
1860 could utter tho terms Of contraet alroaly
six yoass old, Tho CougrosB Of 1874 can a1tor it
back to its original shape. And they will only
mood to quote this yory spoech Of Mortous to
| prove that ty tho torna OF tho original contract
tho bonds wero payable i'll currency. This posi-
appears by Lis Terre Hauto speech tbat ho ad-
orea to 1t still holding, however, TINT tho act OF
| 1900 having declared thoul payable In gold,
| all good citizonH Gro bound to consider
| tho question sottlod. This ia too narrow
q plank to float tito public credit Oh. II
| It was evar lawful for tlo Government to
pay its intoreat-hearing ildebtcdneaa by
issuing to It's creditors another form Of inlobt-
ednesa bearing no interest aud possessing TIC
higher security, 1t is stu Lawful, OF can bo made
10 by ropoallng tho daelaratory act ot 1860.
The rest Of Dlr. Morton'a speech Ia 10 IN.
wholesome that We cannot forbcar expressing
tho hope tint tho party for which Io bpoakH n,a,
DO defeated by aono othor purity, no 1nattor what
I1o advooatos protective tariff, aud opposes Tit
Reciprocity Trsaty. Tho latter, l.o thinks, woul<
tenl to delay Canadlan annexation. We canno
bolievo that thiH IL llH real reason for opposing
the treaty, since ho knowa that tho repeal Of LII
old irea.y las not promoted annexation ono lots
but has, Oh tho contrary, forced tue British Prov
iacoa into oloaer alliance with each other and wit
the u,othor country. WAollor t4ia real reaaon Il
to bo found in tho hostility Of tho ultFa-protoe
tionists, or III tho fact TINT tho nooiprooit
Treaty ia qnasi. Administration meaauro. wo d
not attempt to Ray. It certainly oanaot be foun
In any soioItu1o for tho interests OF the Wos'
nlAgh sss mors yi!al!y conceraea !a the enlarge
, 1874-08-01

Three hotae'th'eyos woro receut!y hinged in
Kansaa by moba. Tie accused wero allowed to
mako confcssioaa, which implicated twenty ,aou,
It Ia inttmatoa that vengeance will be executed
on the peraons uatned. Creator abuse OF power
lhan thia 1t would be difficult to coucotyo. Tho
hacneate torture OF pslsoaors Ia tho Mild}o
aGes wrung los from them "a oftan aa tho
truth and human nasuro IL 10 lnuc,, tue sau,o
aow as 1t was then that 1t is uHe!esa to oxpect
the truth from men who atana with ropoa about
'helr nocks, II thoy may hope to gain rop1.oye
or pardon by lylng.
, 1874-08-01

Ono hundred yeaEa ago to.day Joseph prieBt]ey
discovered oxygou-gaa. To-day his achieve
ment IL being cou.nemoratoa by small bands Of
people in bis native ana hig adopted country
who hayokopt green his memory. prIcst!ey ]los
buried ut Northumberland. pa,, and 1t ia thero
that bis disciples in this country hayo gathered
Tor tho Centennial Celebration. His caroor as d
preacher OF freedom began In Birmingham,
Eng. and It Ia there that rnonuuaont has baeu
erected to blu memory. We pub!lah In another
column an article by alr. T. Eastman Oh the uaa,,
aad the event which will we'll repay poruaal.
, 1874-08-01

ASSURANCE that tho peace Of Europe Is not
likely soon to he disturbed Ia furnished by the
announcement in staring lead-linea at tho top Of
tho foreign-ooluinn in aomo OF the morning
papers that tho Athletic Baseball Club las de-
foatod tue Bostous at Liverpool. II thoro wore
not profound quiet in political affairs, cleaning
for news In all the European world would be
moro successful than this. Or In II the caRo TINT
the Importance of tie ball-match has been un-
duly maguilied?
, 1874-08-01


When tho Mdermauic cotruptionista were de-
moralizsd in l871-'3 By tho prosecutions for
bribery, tho prosecutions failed in numerous
cases. because, under the law, tho person Offering
or paying the briho WAS us guilty rs tho official
and could not bo made to testify. The law has,
however. been changed since thut time, and tho
technical objection that Aldermen or nembera
Of tho City Council were not included within tic
officials punishable for bribery has also been
disposed Of by statute. The. now law, which
went into operation July l, 1874, contains tho
following provisions:
yhoover corruptly, directly or Indirectly, gives
my money other brlbp, present, reward, promise,
contract, obga.lo socurlty for tue payment Of any
money, present. rowar1 Or any otlser thing to any
judge, Justice Of the r0acc, gIcri Coronor Clerk,
Constable, Jasr, Attorney General, 8taea Attorney,
County Attorney, momber Of thu General Assembly, or
other officer, ministerial or 1ulcln1 To any gsla-
Hce er<cu&iee other officer q any incorporated city,
with intent. etc., the person DO giving, and The
officer Teeeipia, shall 10 doomed guilty OF
bribery aud ala be punished by connncmcnt ln The
pcuitentiary for term not less than oue nor
thAn lYe ycara.
Tic eeeond section makes tha offer to give or
THO law further provides that when, In tho
trinl Of any caBs under the aot 1t shall appear to
tho Court that any poraon other than tue ono Oh
trial is TN material and necessary witness, and
that his testimony would tend to orim'nato hi1n-
Holf, the Court may causo au ordor to bo entered
Of record that such Witness be roloaHed from all
llnhility to be prosecuted or punished on account
Of any matter to which he shall bo required to
tostlfy, md, upon auch order being ehtcrod,
such ,oifness shah be compelled 10 testtfyr ~
Heretofore persons In otIlco accepting bribea
hsye ESCAPED conviction and punishment be-
cauyo OF tho refusal Of tho poreonn paying the
pslbe to toatlfy. This oxouso Is nolopgera valid
| oue aud my Witness ncoouaary to convict tue
accused can bo roleased by tho Court and be
mado to toll the whole faots.
Now thoro Ia no oxollse for the non-proooca'
| ton of tue corrupt members Of tho Common
Council and tho Board OF County Commissioners
In this matter Of tho legislation for tile erection
| Of Court -Nouse anl the election OF arohitoctB
We l,ayo stated tho caho whero ono respectable
architect was olforoa HI oloction for s28. .0o0
The man who mado tlllB olros proioaaol to repro
aout guiaoiont nu.nbor Of tho Aldermen aut
Commissioners to ratify tho contract. Thts ma1
can bo compelled TO toAtlfy, aud testify as to hi
authority to accept the wholesale b1ibo for Ai
principals. Lot us have tho investigation now
II II bo truo that 1loaars. Eg.n aud Aarls, o
aome parsopa for tlem, asss compelled :
, 1874-08-01

Secretary Dzastow has called In $25.000,0 900
United States bonds, issue Of '62 intereat to
coaao Nov. i. This will DO a staggering
blow to tho Rchcmipg ene1nies OF free goye,u~
mont aud tho rights Of the people who havo be-
come lattorly known as the bloatea bondlo1lers
These men boagAt In tie bonds whom tue Coy
ornment was anxious to sell, and now they aro
forced to sell when tho Government doslrea to
buy. So the arrangement had iss bonot.ts for
both parties aftor oil that haa boon aaid and done,
, 1874-08-01

Mr.. Baecher'a counsel say that 10 will not snb-
NIT dotailed statement in reply to Mr.. TIL
tona charges, for the reason TINT not m iota Of
proof III support Of the accusation has boon pro-
duced. II this woro true, Mr. Bcecler might
preserve complete sllence and quash tho inveHti-
gation at once. Enough proof has certainly
hecn adducod to placo A1r. Deecler III d painful
HituAttau.
, 1874-08-01

n t.. 6kn{n ~
@ne neianS1o noeuo''e.ne. ~ o'"s, a., wv %"
tson. July 29, adopted platform without ono
worf7 nj rccornit;on. or that can bo construed N
T:,I g.
recognition, OF freBioent a1An1.
The coll Of 4 Republican State Convention
l., caut,, c,-o,;ro ar,ho<,,oo 4, rnauthori7a1
Ill ooosu caAo''nA o0o".oo ~
Btump-BpoocA, to the end that " Ma1-aanalnsatte"
tion in South Carolina must oease," ind tbs
atump-speoch says:
It cannot longer be denied, md It you'd he grim
i longer % 70 m tRe IL md. 10
colore race, who represent not onls the great hulk
of Republicans here but who constitute majority of
us Suzons ~ +ha enrv,,o r,,+v rras.
"n'ssu.N .,' e,sa'. " ~, r,,.t sott,os u i"
,., u .l4' W. a, a.ou =, Mr M;cs1bar
VIVA 10 aat ~. ,u s1nan;aos ,rd ,ho % uft.,o IT,
woulo tvue" w ;! rh;a ~ :, IT, - ,hon1d ho an5 ID
p'ess ue!a'os .,a. m'.1, t1a ss,,nno-;no ~ II. =.
~ niaaA'o 1,.",1.m ~ 49, W.a.';ratnn n
Oemocth',o t,:aa os ,,'.a..s.n .not,ar su1,-
So'1o'aH t'tpao''sa', s,, :" a ,ss"nos - ho1,,no,
leoe 'z 1uo sns' '.;.,' Iaa o. ,eau ~ ,bla ~,
mhkes 6oao ton: " ns-a ~ - H. sr,.ost olsava
neot'on. Inc @sepao'sea" 49,. ~ ~ ~.
wrong 10 DOLE Palts'noulnatout aai W.. n.u,
In South Carolina IN 1s1s Hnea Meaoca .ha,a as
Tor Governor against Frank Mosea tleso r. IT,
approach to ustieason Of 1ot taaa ~ ths Iss