davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
The Late BusinS 20 Failures.


Inc New York papers OF yesterda v devoted
considerable space 10 the failure of Duncan.
Sherman * Co, bankers. on Tuesday last.
Various rumors were put in circulation very
soon after the news was me lie public rayari.
Ing the cause of the ia lure, some n signing
heavy speculations IN cotton and grain as
the cause. while others attributed il largely
to speculations in Improbable railroai Sc
ccr.tIes. The firm has long been acting as
The New York fiscal agents of the Mobile and
ONO railroad. More than a year a 20, IL was
stated, the finn was heavily involved on ac-
count of its transactions with this road
which. however. Ii was supposed were SET
tied' more recently the coupons of the road
10 the amount of about 500. 600 fell due aud
the road was unable TO meet the payment
Duncan, Sherman 4 Co. bought up the con :
IonS, and Ii is not known that any part of
this 100000 has since been paid. The report
that heavy speculatiOns in cotton brought
about the suspension was generally discred-
tied at the Cotton Exchange. CONSERVATION
was spread among the Americans i'm Paris
ny the failure OF Duncan. sherman x Co. of
New York. The Rothschilds shut down on
the credits OF the firm and tried unsucce S.
fnlly TO get back money paid to holders of
Dllls ana letters before the denOument
A PUBLISHING HOUSE EMBARRASSED
j. h. Ford n CO., of New York, have as ked
ADVICE and assistance of the creditors of their
Puoiishing mouse, who were requested to
meet this morning. The circular issued by
the firm says: This circumstance is not to
he confOunded with the affairs of the Chris
tan Union Publishing Company, which is
d separate organization, and gOOi for all il
owes" 1t is stated that Henry w. Sage and
Henry NJ. Cleveland, associated with Mr.
Bescher IN the Christian Union, are in no
way connected with the publication of books
Mr.. Ford partners are Samuel Wilkeson,
John n Howard and Edward l.. Ford.
FAILURE IN LOUISVILLE.
The Tobacco EXch" nge Banking company.
In Louisville, closed its doors yesterday. The
institution has been regard Il for some time
a> IN precariOus condition. and its present
suspension has no connection whatever with
the New York failure. AS far as can now be
learned no bank or person in Louisville has
been affected by the Duncan, Sherman * Co.
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

How THE TRADE DOLLAR COUNTERFEIT
Frs WERE ARRESTED.-Iiate last night
treasury detectives made a concerted de-
scent on number OF men suspected of cOun-
terfeiting trade dollars and arrested James
Manner, or 1O9th street and 2d avenue, who
had served two terms in England for coun-
terfeltlng; Jas. McGrath, Michael Tague and
Mlrhaei Boyle, and captured quantity of
spurious trade dollars and halfdOllars and
number OF dies and counterfeiting nipple
ments- Clarke, broker, of Chambers aud
thatham streets, five months ago had a
counterfeit trade dollar passed on him. He
gave notice, and the case was given from
Washington TO Mr.. DrummOnd, who by the
purchase OF 100 OF the spurious trade dollars
and 100 of the half dollars gained the conf
dence OF the counterfeiters.-N Y Journal
Commerce, 2Sfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

For FUN.-The New Haven Palladium
says that at least one half OF the votes ri ven
i'm the Connecticut legislature for the female
suffrage proposition were cast for fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

LETTER FROM DIR. BACON.-The New York
Tribune publishes letter from Rev. Dr. Ba-
con, reviewing bis own relations to some
PHASES OF the Beecher case, showing how and
why the brooklyn pastor has q right to be
considered innocent until he is proved guilty
and limiting at what he regards as the short,
coming OF the defense. He thinks Mr.. Bowen
ought TO retract or be put down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

GOOD CROPS IN CANADA.-Reports from
various parts Of Ontario, Quebec New Bruins
wick, Prince Edwards Island and Nova SEQ
tia are TO the effect that fall wheat, although
below an average, will be larger crop than
was at one time expected. Spring wheat is
above an average, and oats, barley and peas
are heavier than for many years In proper
ton to acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

MILITARY INSPECTORS OF ISDIAN SrP-
PLIES General Sheridan reports TO the War
department that in accordance with recent
instructions TO have all supplies OF flour.
bacon aud pork furnished for the Indians in
spected 0y regular army officers, he has ap-
IointCd the following namei officers i'm ad,ii-
ton - those ordered two weeks ago: Gen
John Gibbon, colonel seventh infantry. at
B.ackfeet Agency. Montana; Capt Ina /
deus :. Kirkland, seventh infantry, at Fort
Eelknap Agency, Montana: Capt. Augustus
ID. cambridge. fourteenth infantry, at Fort
Hall, Idaho, where he is also Commanding
NE pO |, and Lieut.. Thomas Il. Briggs. four
tcenth Infantry. at Lerphi, on the east fork of
Salmon river, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

TROY, n. Y, July 29.-Tne national anna
teur regatta will take place On the Hudson
river, above here, Aug. 26th and 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

~The Georgia state fair is TO ODER prizes
for the best rifle shooting and the best drilled
military companies.
~Col. Charles z. Hooker is mentioned az
a suitable candidate 20 represent the Brandon
(Miss.) district In Congress.
~Frederick w. Seward has the inside
track beyond all doubt for the republican
nomination for secretary OF state OF New
York.
~The Quebec Chronicle pronounces the
Indian ring 1.-The worst of all American
rings" The Indian affairs Of the Dominion
are managed without scandal.
~The garden hats worn by ladies are
about the most unbecomfng specimens OF
head gear ever invented, and suggest chop
ping dish Of straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL
freight Train going north on the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago railway yesterday
afternoon went through q trestie forty feet
high, between Putnamvflle and Cloyerdale.
Ind, killing the engineer, conductor and
head brakeman. The fireman had one arm
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE ERIE RAILwAY.-JOhn Livingston
IN person and as attorney, has given notice
to the directors of the Erie Railway Com
pany that on the first Monday of August
next motion will he made before the Su-
preme Court, special term, for an orier
vacating and setting aside an alleged cleo
ton held on the 18th inst. for seventeen di-
rectors of the Erie Railway Company. and
that new election for seventeen directors
for said company be held pursuant TO law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

ROMAN LONDoN.-Mr. John w. Forney
writes an interesting letter from London 90
discoveries made there recently while work.
men were making deep excavations for the
FOUNDATIONS OF the National safe Deposit
building. The relics are supposed to be nine
Teen hundred years Old, the date being fiXe
by the seventy specimens of coin found T.
the ruins OF "ROman London" The article
found besides the coins consist Of red glazed
pottery, decorated with figures of binds. ami
mails and foliage; Roman British specimens
OF urns like those now in use, "A large num-
Der OF specimens OF the instrument called the
stylus, with which the Romans dad their
writing, variety OF knives, daggers, KEYS
bolts, bronze ornaments FOR the person
bronze egg spoons, chain work &c, and
fragments of glass, wooden spIndIeS horse
gear, chisels, and other hon fools, sandals,
shoes, SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

A MINISTER FATALLY INJURED-Rey.
Mr.. Hudson, Presbyterian minister from
WilliamspOrt, Pa, with his sister-in-Iaw
Miss Bryson, were thrown from carriage
at WatsOntOw n, Pa, yesterday by the horse
running OIL. Hudson's back was broken and
there Is no hope OF his recovery. Miss Bryson
was badly injured about the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
10TH GRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF THE
Washington Schuetzen Verein,
AT THEIR PARK,
August 2d- 3d. I,h and 9th. 1873.
Prize Shooting Prize Bowling
Ladies Prize Shooting!
The Au,cpedean wonde-
JOHN LECLAIR.
mons. LERoUX AND MILE. EuoCLEw IN
tIelr tH'4aaled peEioTinaD'e on the ITdpeZe.
PROF. Il II. PARKER,
With Lis vsOrii q renowned Troupe Cf Celebrities
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
Stereotype Views and Tsf.Ieauv Changeaats,
BIZ PRGF. VI RRAI.
The MAXINE BAND,
uLder the dirsctl r.lIp Of Prof Schneider will fur
ui-ii the Music Tor
CONCERT AND DANCING.
THE WASHINGTON PAYTOMIME CLUB.
Vocal Music b. .he
WASHINGTON ESGERBUND
THE
AXIOM QUAgTETTE CLUB.
GRAND ILLCMINATION AND PYDO-
TECHNICS.
Admission - he grounds, - cats. admission 70
TIE Dancing Pavilion, 5 cents extra. No re-u-n
T-Cket-- V25 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
FRANCE WANTS TO KNOW THE REASON

FRANCE WANTS TO KNOW THE REASON
WHY.-The permanent committee TO sit dur
Ing the recess of the French Assembly will
consist of thirteen members of the right and
twelve of the left. NJ. Raoul Duval has given
hotlce that he will ask the government why
The Indemnity due French citizens by the
United states for losses growing out of the
late war have not been paid, while claims
OF other foreigners have been settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

NEW York. July 23.-There were bids for
government gold to-day to the amount OF
q, 220, 900 al from 111.S9 to 1926 One million
was awarded at from 112.51S to 112.66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

~Excursions on the LAKE. for sick children
be- IN at Chicago this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE CHIEF CLERKsHIP OF THE TREAS
URY.-lt is stated that Treasurer New has
asked Secretary BristOw not TO press Mr..
Gil6llan to accept the Chief-cierkship of the
Treasury, vice Avery. dismissed, inaSmucb
sition as cashier of the Treasurer's office. IL
j. likely tltat Mr.. BristOw will yield To
Treasure news inclination, and annoint
Capt. G. Z. Adams To the chief-cIerKShip.
Mr.. Adams Is at present in Europe on syndi-
cate business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

ALMOST A DUEL. AID MErUoDrsr
BISHOP THE INNOCENT CAUsE.-It il an
ah>urdlty To suppose tina "a Methodist Bishop
would light duel. anu 10 seems alno L a.
lhcredl ole that he should bc the occasion II
one being fought by others. at l. true. never
theieSs. that Bishop Haven was the aSStync'
cause OF deadly encounter which almost
came of near Atlanta, Georgia tue othar
day. The unreconstrUctcd papers OF that
city have lately been striving 10 oufdo each
DINER IN Vltuperation OF the Northern
Bishop, and the editors of two OF them IA led
10 agree on just the amount of contumeiv NJ
which he was deserving They became 10
hot IN their arguments that other weapou.
beside pen and ink appeared 10 be demanded
Ihey started of with their seconds for a CORY
neld, but after getting there prudently huns
about until the police could come a aud ar
rest them, or until tieir approximations OF
capture Justified Them I'm running away
They then resumed their old mode of attack
ana al last accounts lamentations of each
otter In the columns OF their respective tou--
nals Were still the opier OF the dav We
have not heard that the Rishop has su f,raa
Ia any way.-ABOpu " ~ Jolv7lH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

IHE MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN CONVFy-
TON met yesterday at st. Paul and ma lie
Tie following nominations: John G.. Pills
bury. governor, James Il, Weakfield, lieu
tenant-9OvernOr; John @. Irgens, secretary
81 state; -. L. Whitconb, auditor; William
Itaender, state treasurer; Gen. George Il.
wilson, attorney general; Charles A. Gil
man, railroad commissioner. The cOnven-
tion made no nomination for chief Justice of
the supreme court, but recommended the
present incumbent, Judge James Gillian.
Inc ticket is conceded to be triumph for
the regular or Ramsay men. The platform
aHirms the cardinal principles of the repub-
lican paTty-the unity and indissolubility of
the union. and the equal rgnt aud protec-
ton OF all men before the law; fayors
sita~y return 10 Specie payment, tariff for
revenue, tie subordinatiOn OF railroads aud
other corporations to the law-rnaking DOW r.
declares against a third term. aad endorses
ne general policy OF the state and national
administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
A FIFTEEN MILLIoxLASp sUrr.-A

A FIFTEEN MILLION LAND SUrr.-A suit
involving the ownership of six million acres
OF land in Arkansas and Missouri, worth
about Sl5,0O0,000, is 10 be tried at Jefferson
City. No. in September The suit is brought
by the heirs of Don Joseph Nalliere, captain
OF Spanish regiment that was stationed I'm
Arkansas in 1888, when that territory be-
longed To Spain, 10 whom the tract was
granted by the governor general in that
year. Nalliere died intestate I'm 1893. and no.
thing was heard from his heirs, but the orr
ginal grant and other documents have re-
Gently been discovered I'm the royal archives
al Havana. AJout d third OF the 5000, 900
grants from the United States but 4.C3q Oll
are still unentered. The heirs, however do
not ask 20 have the present occupants dis
possessed, but want land warrants which
viii eniitle them 10 the same amount OF land
elsewhere In the public domain. Good law.
yers say that their claim h Perfectly valid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
German TeacheFs' National COuveu.
COvnfnR REGATTA

TOLEDO, July 29.-The German Teachers
National convention convened here last eve.
Mig. About 200 teachers were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
THREE MEN KILLEp by IA THuNnrI

THREE MEN KILLED BY THUNDER
BoLT-On Wednesday last, while party OF
fifteen men were engaged in running n
thrashing machine. near Alpharetta, Ga, n
heavy cloud and rain came up, and a bolt OF
lightning struck In the midst OF the crowd,
killing three men outright, and injuring In
some extent the entire party. Two of the
men were brothers, and were standing one
ON eacn side OF their father when killed. The
father miraculously escaping unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
STEAMER SUE EXCURSIONS.

Tae elegant iron steamer SUE, Gap
tan James HarPeT, IL now making n
EXCCRSIONS TO POINT LOOKOUT
On EVERY SATURDAY,
Stopping az PINEY POINT and MARsHALL's
song aHt returning. The steamer leaves Stephen
> : harf, loot 90 tn street AZ =. N, arriving
s. Point Lookout early Sunday morning, and re-
trrnlng Q" a-hington BY q a. m. Oh Monday. All
Toe - INN datiOus are first class, ard are UnsuE
Iassec b any steamer on the river.
Fer Passage. STATE rooms &C, apply -
STEPHENSON 4 BIO. A gents,
eterhenso0'= wharf. foot q 7th street: oFca as
PGuuzy lv auia avenue te2q NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE RECEIPTS to-day were, from internal
revenue, $50, g p; from customs, S6S7 .J6lJs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

A YOUNG CLERKS SUIcrDK.-In New Ha-
ven, Charles j. Monsell, Q young clerk IN a
ery goods store, shot himself through the
heart on Tuesday, dying very soon amer on
Tuesday morning bis employer detected him
putting in his own pocket money received
by MIN as salesman, and discharged him.
Monsell's large expenses and high living for
some time past aroused his employers sus-
picioDs, which were thus verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

The National Bank currency received at
the Treasury to-day for redemption aygre-
gat A - no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29
STEAMBOAT ROUTE
q 4 p L vi a Y,

COMMENCING THURSDAY, July 2, 1878.
FROM PHILADELPHIA. making connection with
: o clock trains from " AsHINGTON ~,
at New Castle Splendid Steamer Es64AN
CITY POINT Capt. George UmIer .1rzz-n<zszR
lea, - New Castle,
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
Leave Cape May alternate days.
Passenger Railway from SteambJ at landing 70
CaEe aay city. n2O-2y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

A MADMAS SHor AT SEA.-A rrtvate LETT
Ter received July 18th In sheffield fron one
OF the crew OF the iron ship Glance OF Ian-
don, which arrived I'm the Thames from AIe-
laide on July 18TH, gives intelligence OF a
terrible event which recently occurred at SEA-
pn The 9Th ult the Glance passed an OUT
bound vessel. bearing the name OF JeSsia
osborne, and was hailed by the captain OF
the latter ship, who reported that one OF has
crew had gone mad, that for I've DAYS the
maniac had placed himself aloft. and that
nothing could induce him 10 return on deck
The captain further reported that the mai
man ha1 armed himself with "A large chfSeT
win which he WAS cutting the ropes AMI
that the boatSwain hal tried 10 brtng him
down. The maniac, however threw "A block
ri The hoatSwain, knocking him on the deck
snd hreakiry his arm and leg. Asa matter
OF safety 10 hiS vessel ani crew, the captain
OF The Jessie Osborne considered THAI Al was
necessary 10 shoot the maniac. anl aftpr
CONSULTATION that course was decided upon
The crew and officers OF the Glance were re-
guested 10 be present a. witnesses. and Ia
thelr presence the man was shot with "A ~
NolNer. In consequence OF the way in which
ne moved about The rigging. three shots hat
70 DE fired before he was fatally injured he
fell deaf on the deck. and his boIy was
eventually throw a overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

RECEPTION TO THE AMERICAN RIFLE
TEAM--The American rifle team Is expected
nome on the 2lst OF next month. A pro-
gramme of reception has been arranged and
includes military escort up Broadway, a
grand banquet and formal presentation OF
testimonial In the shape of handsome
bronze medallion. Mr.. Sheridan Shook has
offered the use OF Gilmore's Garden for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE SPANISH INDEMSITY.-The amount
of the indemnity from Spain growing out OF
the capture of the Virgiuius has been received
b. this government, and is really for distr1-
button. Claimants to any share therein
SHOULD address the Depar, ment OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE CONTRACT for furnishing the navy
yards with live oak timber during the pres
ent fiscal year has been awarded TO G orge
SOUlhard OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

DAMAGING STORMS AND FLOODS IN THE
WFsT.-The heavy rains of the past week IN
ohio and Indiana have almost completely
destroyed the wheat crop. A tornado swept
over a portion OF Switzerland county, Iud.,
on Tuesday, scattering the harvested grain
uprt o0ng buildings, uprOoting trees, and
prostratlng the growing crops. The farmers
are very much discouraged, and look upon
the wheat crop as an emit re ailura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

tozrtC-yarrGl

The government Is going 20 build n, Wash.
lngton monument to Gen. Greene. sur
mounted by a colossal equestrian statue %
mat great warrior patriot There was an
old gentleman-also q warrior patriot, wa
believe, and perhaps q General-who was a
contemporary Of Gen. Greene's. and a great
many years ago they started 20 build mon
the job and Quit. That old Gentleman .
name as nearly as we can remember, " as
George Washington, ami we wonder IL the
eoNernment couldn't be Induced to cOntri-
oute NIFTY or sixty dollars towards the com.
pletion OF his monument when N gets fhrops \
WIN that OF Gen Greene and others OF Ike
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

N"sOH eUHNNU bHnhfnE Z DDiR AnT.
NEW YORK, July pa morning paper
says the Trenton Banking company, of Tren-
ton, \. !, which lost SIG0, 900 by jay Cookies
tailure, loses 100000 by the suspension OF
Duncan, Sherman IL CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS
met yesterday at Long Branch, the session
being chiefly devoted TO a review or the work
OF the standing committee for the last quar-
ter. New methods were adopted for the pre-
ventiOn of frauds in the delivery of Indian
supplies. y committee waited on President
Grant last evening and male arrangements
for conference with him at his cottage to-
day. Commissioner Smith has been tele-
graphed TO at Marblehead, Mass, ana will
attend the conference to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

THE PUBLICATION of the rebellion re-
cords, ordered by the last Congress. will
prove to be very costly. Five oc.avo vol
urUCs have already been prepaid for publi-
cation, each volume consisting of a about 500
pages. The entire work. ii is estimated, Will
require one hundred volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

NAVAL ORDERs.-R ar Admiral A. NJ
PennCck has reported his arrival at New
York, having been detached from the COM
maud Of the ASiatic station on the oath Ult.
and has been placed on waiting orders; Mid
shipma1 +. =. Hotchkin has been detached
from the POwhattan add placed on waiting
orders; Nidshipman y. Il. Freeman has been
detached from the late Saranac and placed
on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-29

notwithstanding Robson will leave
here next Saturday for Rye Beach, expecting
to be absent for several weeks. Tx
Secretary Browning and Mr.. lie Peer Trench
and Mr.. Haggard, Of the British legation
were in New York yesterday. THE Office
of Senator Wall. On. at Milford. y. H. was
robbed one night last week. -. X. Dodge
amt wife, OF this city, Were among the recent
visitors to that most delightful spot in the
country, Lake Tahoe. 49, Postmaster
General Jewell has returned u the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

The country cannot get back to specie paw
meuts by any patent pla nor by any trick evasion
scheme nor by any methods which leave difference in
value between . coin and paper dollar.-tMilwaukes
News tDem)
Mr.. Henry Wilson is too "lOQuacious 80
some Of the strcter Republican papers say II loqus
city describes Mr. Wilson's recent course, wish some
of other public could be infected with like die
ease.-(Christan Union.
IL Tweed succeeds in keeping out of the peni-
tentary is elected delegate ~ the next Democratic
National Convention, it Ia not believed he will urge the
nomination OF Gov Tilien VITA overwhelming enthus-
asm-lCincinnau Commercial Qnd.l
The Republican party is q party of reform,
and mployed rcformer in the Hon. Zachariah
Chandler who with Ben Butler its nominee for Vice
President Chandler and Buter-woud exactly repro
duce its reformatory characteristics and instlncts-
louisville Courier,Journa lDem
There has never been time when journal
lists and public speakers do good by plain ex.
positions OF party antecedents than now. Events ana
facts which older appear too familiar Tor notice
will surprise and influence many young voter who
fancies that Democracy in name 10 really democracy In
principle Cincinnati Gazette tRep
Mr.. Wilson believes that the Republican party
can carry country II IL conducts itself wisely and with
prudence Let ut nominations DO made, let unworthy
be retired at every opportunity let the voice Of the
conventions be clear for the right and those who
wait without the lines will hasten To reenst In the old
cause. Then let fight be made such the Republican
party with its superb organization IL capable Of making
aud victory Is ours.-lPortland Prees Rep