davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
JUSTICE CRocKErrs OPINION.

! concur ia The opinion Of hr. Justice Me-
Kusry and While - = not TO Dee denied that tie prop
os!tiou tu solvent debts are not property Tor th' P".
pn, .i taxation " n tho intent Of Article NI, Section
49, OF the Constitution. Is Ia conflict WIN several
prior decisions OF this court. satisfied upon more
tnntur, drlibcfaou and in tho light of the Later aEi
moro exh,,tyG arguments of the questions, that The
former ruu-8 on this point cannot DO supported The
Consultation being the Fundamental law, IL Is ct tho NJ
most 10 The people that rs PROVISIONS 7h'Hi
be properly construed. Ths f. peculiarly true OF those
provisions relating to the power Of taXation-1 power
morc subject to abuse thln any other, and which directly
affects the interest cf every citi1eu Whatever weight
may tc due 90 the rule Of starr dccss as applied to other
subjects. It ought not, In my opinion, to prevent
return 10 proper construction OF those provisions
Of the Consultation which al"ct the vital ques-
ton OF taxation. No great property rights have
grown up under the former construction "hiGn iGn
can b. injU.OUsly Affected 10y ia" change IN tGe
rr and discover sufficient reason Tor p"rslSlS VI
construction, thc only shect o, "nieA; a ~ la isIkS
majority Of eases, Is t. infct upon the h'f4N.t7 o
money AN unjust and oppressive system or dOuDc ath
uon Ilt tbs y Tue Erctslag result ]L'st " A. ,,N wy oi
too plain o admit Of debate III The ris- O tie oVhS
and Loan society against A,I' M M to i J, a # i NM
necessary rrpca; them here. sun HlLsIc 70 that
tco Ncnustry why the tax involved IN ihe present case
should b. set aside, think that the FACTS uqlosr ny
this record present clear or double taxation OF th'
same snaect matter; and the tax hay!nS Dce pu %
the m0rtgagors, cannot again DO cohecleh from 'no
mortgage. .- .... .,.....,
i,ut while holding that solvent debts are not prop
criy" In the s.So Article Xi Section ~ OF Cous
tuition and therefore. not required Ia ne taNeI on
the al yaOrgm principle. Il does hOt iOlo" INV VIC
ogt ltIrc Is FOR that pJwcl.es, To tax them u
some other IL exercises uuqurtiOnrh the rHt TO
tax ayocttiou-, not because an aNo'a.'h s NV %
because ic power and mode OF taxation are unlnitS'N
cent In 30 Tar they restricted by th' Cons
oUJ 4tjri = Section l3 prescribe. the method ony ln
respect 10 such subjects OF taxation as ar" property III
the sense Df that clause. solvent debts not being pn
crty" IN that sense cHnhot ne t'Nc,i rs su'i M n' ~
proysiol is as attempted tn he done IN the present
csc But ~ ngh. be competent FOR the l'eiSntuic 10
r.nu ,tanip tax mortgage or q pToinls-OIy uptV
for the same that IL may tIX Tie h'ocoh OF an
auctoEecr In tlis event IL WOUd ne TAX -" mo tthS
Ina'lin the note mortgage an not CA On
La A
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
TAXATION IN CALIFORNIA


SIR: Your correspondent "ll. Silo' Is DIS
satisfied with the decision OF the snpreme Court Ol Ca
fornin rclnng to ae taxation OF mortgages lie thhhs
thai California produced few Ane lawyers II The
Ring awycrs here are "A sample ~ the talent of the fn'
ern Bar IL Is q fortunate thing for California The lusttr
that such lawyer, add to the profession scarcely onss
the aid and comfort they extend 10 knaves Up the
present time California has not dsraced the states with
which sh. is numbered She has maintained specie pay
ents kept the balance of trade in her favor elected
honest men 10 represent her, and kept enough OF them at
home 10 al all the Offices within her gift When thieves
and rascals were rampant in San Francisco that city
cleanscd Eerself OF them go encciuay that neither IN
uerson nor by able counsel Lights OF the profession
have they dared show their faces since. California
scarcely needs TO have her defended and shall
not attempt tas but simply give two reasons That In
the view OF Coruians justify tae Supreme Court In Its
action California not compelled to impose as heavy xes
a. New.Yor partly because her pn1l!c Officials 40 NOT
steal We Caforulans consider that those VINO own the
land should pay the expenses OF government and when
Taseru men come who do not desire 10 remain, Calor-
MIA nes not ask whether they wish to lend or Dor
row but extends teIl the same protection thai enc
crants 10 her own children. Thus fr the iandowaeIs
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
SHIPPING INTELLLGENCE.

PORT OF NEw-YoaK. MARCH "a
CLEARED.
Steamship Of Virginia tBr Noodle, Glasgow, Austin
steata.6ip George washn .on, Whitehead Biirax n 81
Steamship Johasen Portland ,a Ames s Hand
steamship George Cromwell Bacon, Hamilton, Bermuda A.
e st..m.r,v King Arthur (Br Crowe, Havana Matanzas
and C.rdenas natton, Watson & Co ... r,.o.co
ship Humboldt Ger Cor,sn Bremen Funch Ege q 20. 20
sp fr n s' E.ia 5 tni 81 aolsa SsSh w.
BARK Chsllsngs (Bl.). sharp Cardiff Geo r. Bailey.
Bark CLebucto DBL, Lawrsnoe. BrsIoL Eng W. d. Nor
Bark Carrie Deap OBJ, Mckay Liverpool Simpson Ciapp
Bsrk jennie COBB Smay, Bordeaux. Miller & IouGhton-
zgina (Br.) Peterson. Ponce T. IT, Miller q Hoash
Iris Elizabeth wnaOw Locke cardenas. Miller Hourh
Eg Gszee Dickson Pasages and Cadiz Spain Brett son
Brig zsnou (Pot Leblanc St. Johns, n. p, Haton Wat
Brig Harrv vrden Collins Havana, Jas ". Elwel Co..
schr Nar, Brewer, Loo. Norfolk and kichiond Va H. P
scnr. PaIs Chase Richmond Va II. w Loud q Co
sehr. Chattanooga, snare Portsmouth, N H., H. W. Loud
John W. Bray Whitman, Gloucester. Mass r. j. Col
sl fs;hfndeS. Jones, Gloucester aass, r. j. GoiyIn 6
scar louisa Franer. Crawford. FerEandna Fla, L. d.
scif peyI9 Bryant, Buckley oenoa ard Leghorn Bent
ethr ellie shaw Gates st. Pierre, MART Simpson clapp
schr. Henry J. May Allen, Philadelphia, overon Haw-
cbr usyer. Pollnd. sagaa Ia Grapde Ia. W. Loud
scEr spring Brd CBr Mclean, st. John N. B. p. I. Nc
vIgs q son
Sclr NJ Rover Brown Charleston Evans, Bal * co.
schr Co Chicoti Fullerton, Sooth1;1 Me- Cart"nsh'@
DOJle
schr Dart. Campbell Stanford. Conn. Stamford Manuae
turing
barge al timorc iicCue, Philadelphia, J0s Hand.
ARRIVED.
stosmshv Aachora Br), Munro. GLASGOW Maroh H. and
5cVlC with Hr.sr and pass 10 Uein"rS)I q Hn,s
steamship Cornwall (br) Ssnrer, brlsiJ, Ing, darch {,
vita Indse @n1 pass TO VI. d. Morgan
Ear. Esther Bash. ,ardenas l3 days w.th sugar. -
Ri. Ste IL (ot 81 Joan, n BIZ hny Aal@ts ~ days wif
GaHs
SoLr. E>rt tOI Greenport Brooks Old la.S1r
JAM. - days, with iOgWOyd.
schr Cook Borden .oi Caia Lunt, GreytOwn, Hlc, %
days, With HElse.
MEMORANDA.
The scbr L. Sur.eyal: from Pa!kr ieaa Ne, oT Noith
Carons reported ashore Long Island got on today
C4tnl t1Hd to Boston She was slightly DANA ell
FOREIGN PORT.
OIFPNsIOHN Garci 2s.-Tne White star Line steamship
sailed for Sswlorz at go M to d3y.
s.oY.LE March 24-Thc ALchor Line steam hip Acadia,
Craig FORK March T. for GasgOs, arrived here to-
tay.
DISASTER.
BARTOS, T. March 24.rLe sch Ida g. silshee, bound
10. PaDhOgue l.. went asb0re Wednesday az p n ~
Fire island Igl. The Iesiing crew, ut Staloua NVs o
shI - suce .etod ih tiag of the at D. aIier
So riebOl- The will prove tOl wrccs
For --latest sap hcus See Sete.tLi FdgeI
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
JOHN PAUL AND THE ENGLIsHliAN.

TO the Ldit0r or The IriOuHe.
SIa: An amusing as well as entertaining
feature Of your daily edition Is the expression OF the
opinions OF your readers under the title OF Letters
from the People" issue Of Saturday, March Is
read with sympathy the words OF wounded dignity from
the Engiishman in New0rloans wIt 81. d.. f. X g. b."
attached 10 his name, and thought neither nor John
Paul" would again dare raise your pens 10 pun lightly
on English people their ways, or manners But In the
same paper letter from irrepressible John upon
Westminster Abbey" and 1 fear hs undue levity
has again made him appear d" silly" to more than
one stolid Engishman who fears young America does
not sufficiently honor the face OF the old man" 1t
snly Ia terrible state Of affairs there Is nything
ANYBODY bedcs America OF Americans deserving OF rid
cue sarcasn. Now, for and an American think
"Jon Paul" on the whole is rather silly and often strains
very hard 10 produce eXecrabe pun but sometimes is
letters arc pleasant sensible, and fun of wedrawn pic
lures OF this kind some OF MS Letters ON English
life and manners giving view OF English foOshness
as well as English wisdom. Keep on; give us the
grInbling EpglishmaD, the chatty Frenehman, Mr.
Moody Prof. lewis, and even John Paul These const
tute wonderful amount OF entertainment aud nforIna
ton for four cents. - n
South Orange, w, March 20, 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
Ecaal Notices.

CUPRENE COURT-NEWIORkC COUNTY.
ohs sloane sole acting executor o and trustee under,
t1- viii II Douglas Sloaac, deeea'd pl1nt against
william Mner EiIalstt J. Hcl-r, his Nne Moses Taylor,
Pery r. Prn- TuTntxe, Henry A. g. Taylor John
j. Joys Edward Terry, Tomas Tomas, Robert H. Mlgfr,
yonp Nfinturn Mi.sn u. Swan. Henry I. S"WaI jose
v Ouat. yla Henry Rcs;e. william W. spence James c.
spence OsLrsu MOr;s guc william W. spence, Jr, Ih3
Pres MgeGs and COMPANY Of iAe Delawar ana ild-
Canal Company John sifersc Jos pm H. COW ~ rs @s'
MOl.or and Al for heEeit CREDITOR Val
liam ssiise IN bankruptcy o. HEham H0h'r,
William C. conner, SheTT OF the Cty and County 81 New
rex, defendants. summons Tor Fei.el com; nJl
Horl - No. !. 90 To tho dcfcnds.ts: Yea are hereby
and required to answer the complaint Ia
ts acton viii be Gc in tbs Ciec Of the Clerk of The
County Oi NerYors 1t the city Of New YORK anu 20
copy ot answer 10 the said en'nt On tc SUD
Osco. lJ4 Ns.SaaSt IN the CITY OK sew
YORK rtu twenty aftor tho service u this suinngi
YOU exclusive o The lay Of src stryicc; and II sou sil
to s .r the within ;he time Aforesaid, no
paath acton viii Apply 10 tho coart for z rh ls.
tho cOmpisintDstd SSwN srS, fth March l-t5
EDIJND COFFIN Jrr plaintiffs Attorney
Thst tio cOmp at IN LGe above eut Il action va, i" n
too Clerk City and County OF Oh
tbs 7tt dsy OF March. A. D.. lc O. .. -
MIL lay6TS EDMUND corr IN, Jr, IN S Aity..
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
p1SSF VIC FRy dPRlVFD.

FROM IIVERPOOI~-Ta sieJBsh,p JTvr. Marci A-r
gsa,te r. NJ Iirereon H. /, Badge Dr. q; " Cartn Il,
Mir Daharncl Hunter Idle. NJ and AT. A. Jsce6y, A.
inn,. ni,s McgaDe, j Mcdonald, j. Merrill A. Neu.sl
~ Amt Mrs l. Obelrdorf and children, A. ktuhaId ais
o5so Mrs shaw c.ili cnd Infant Q. T. Taylor '" Town
lev " Tucker, J. Williams. 49,, a.,
from GLAsGow-Ln steansh,p aachorie, AarSh ~
y W Nm,nA. Mrs. G.. l.. Andefsoa Thos Anderson, j. A.
uaebl,S yhHrIes Bellows, James ChaIon Misses Mara
eu6 Fir 1pel GfaaG, Miss Jessie Johnston
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
CHIEF JUSTICE wALLACEs OPINION.

The question in hand is whether credits "
arc property" IN tho sense In which the latter word Is
empoyed In the thirteenth section OF the eleventh article
Of the Constitution which requires all property 10
be taxed n proportion to Its value 1t is not doubted OF
course that even though credits be not property In the
sense referred to- and consequently not to be taxed US
property, the Legislature may, nevertheless In us ds
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

have made complaint possibly because they have no
one to inform them OF their WRONGS bat all this aside,
Il seems hardly kind to at the method in which
California chooses conduct her affairs seepg that she
contributed her Quota ard money 10 prCsre the
United States Governnenta government the existence
OF which necessary 10 her prosperity tban 10
that OF En.land aud OF which she is quite a. inGe
pendent. CALIFORNIAN
Gar- York, March 20, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

Mater, son. VIM Mather Misses IsaDea and Annie
Matier James Mather, r John Maher xander Mather
Perkins and lady, VIM Paullo ID e. talsto1 AIex
ander SIMPSON, George Spence and aiy James spence
Walter Wilson. -,
FROM HAMBURG-Ia aeanshfp H411d Marcn a
Colr Poppenusen, Carr BassewitL Albert r. kusten
A. Hus and wife, Josef TOeptz Albert St0pei FRED
Hesia Paul Winkler Henr Won Aenpe E1ie ann so cat
Nielsen II. HaschKe, g. j. Scheve AdolDh Hampe Sopnis
gger Babet,c Mexer Bertha Bsuman Anthon sciindel.
oz Marie Dsler Louise Dlremann. Rad Schradcr MI ceis
nd family, Mr. Hail. Hans Biger, r. Rode, JOS schiach~r
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

"Ah! Mrs. Dasher,n said gushing Mrs: Sim
neton during her morning call; How CelgfttIiy that
..Do you really notice itg' replied the widow WIN
smile Of il-cOnccslcd triumph. Why they're Only at
acigI INV dear Mrs, slrpIeton" That evening when
aueton came )Inc he found his wife conineG to her
bed With high lever, and no supper reahJ'-lC'hmer
ola Advert
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
p1cSEVG FRS SAILED.

rop eERNt pA-Yn steamship George CT0mlg'n, March
Yt-Beuiamn Brown, Alex. pounan, Master y Miller r.
M.r-h ihn Outsrbridgo, Mrs. J. S"iloIH a lcFEns1 l.
~ NIifi.more e. T.. Ruulsey, George burnhin : Misses
IuruhgIn IA. 4. Outeroridge, I. d. Miller
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
rINIATrRF ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC .o,
sun rises $3.50 e56 Sur 6:I7 Moon SETS. 63C
HIGB DAT-A n 80.
Sandy Hook. 7l6 Island. 75i Hell .. Ferry Saa
DAT--P ".
Sandy Hook. T3i Goys Island. s1& lieu u tetF'loOS
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25


It was in this chapel that Cromwell tof HIS ehoice,
four OF his family, and six Of LIS officers buried.
All were dug up az tho Restoration ami DO not know
but that IL served Inn right. An Improvement kings,
what business had he among thcmi Much better would
Il have been had he gone OF elsewhere and been buried
IN an independent way on his own hook. Dr Johnson
calls the digging of hm up mean revenge" Was the
asking 10 be buried among rotten kings any the less
mean sInitiOni Besides it necessary to dsnier
Somebody's dozen somebodies, indeed-to make room
for Charles II's ncGtIlIte children. Three Of them
are accommodated in the vaults from which Cromwell
and the other Roundhcads tlken aud for the bal
ance look in auY part OF tine Abby you wii-on can
hardly 20 astray good many skulls OF Cromwell. by
the way are on exhibition throughout the kingdom The
ncoteaee Of their being OF various sizes IL ceyery
explained by the hypothesis that they ara his skull at
different ages
Ihe Chapel of ST. Paul furnishes first punning
eptsph-the fret that have noticed at least On the
monument Of Sir Jalnes Fullerton is written:
de dyed fylleY of Faith then OF fearas, fyllcr OF
ENsoiycOn then Of paines fylier Of Honour then OF
dsyes
And here a colossal statue Of James Watt-a success
desDe Is II mott Well (wben You take Into consldera-
ton its proportions, and look at the naro" door
may the question Of the king about the apple OF the
dumping he repeated How the deuce gat they II inF
In three pieces, ii seeIns.
ttFaetiDg very little notice apong the allegoTisai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-16

convention had come to vote, he would
have been nominated, but hope something
will turn up before morning to break tAe
great prestige he now has. Such an event
may happen, but it now looks exceedingly
probable he will be nominated on tho seo.
ond ballot.
The vote of the Louisiana delegation on
the resolution to seat the Haraleon deleso-
ton from Alabama instead of the Spencer
delegation was seven for and nine against.
showing that five of our fellows have oomo
over to the side of Packard and Loan IN
the support of Blaine.
Packard came as near becoming excited
ss he ever doee, when the golden ton guei
General Ingersoll was presenting the name
OF Mr.. Blaine as . candidate, in one of hie
most effective speeches.
The Ohio, Indiana and portion of The
New York delegations are working to COM
bine upon some candidate Morton or
Washburne, for instsnce-to defeat Blaine;
but there is such want of harmony among
them that success is not promising.
T. G. T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-16
Street Costumes.


The Bulletin is merry over the suit for
a suit brought by ex-Adjutant General
Street against the city. Whatever of
glory belongs to the White League soldiers
for their performances on the fourteenth
and fifteenth Of September, 1874, is not de-
MED them. 1t is not denied that $50 police
men, in endeavoring to do their duty, we're
overcome by 5000 citizens of the city
of New Orleans who were armed,
we'll organized and oficered on . mill
tary basis. The purpose of this army of
citizens has been declared to have been
that of overthrowing the existing State
government. Ex-Msyor Wiltz testifies that
it took possession Of the City Hall. 1t did
take possession of the police stations, tax
collectors Office, and other strstegetic
points. Arms and State property we're
captured. Papers of the Governors office,
public and private; were tumbled into the
street. Various depredations and unwar.
ranted acts were committed in the office of
the adjatant general. The crime should
not be measured according to the
value of the private property taken away
or destroyed. The act of trespass and
larceny would have been complete If the
victors had only taken tooth brush or
bottle of hair dye, instead of military
uniform and equipments. The suit is to
determine how far the city is responsible
for the unwarrantable acts of it's citizens
and damage to plaintiff. 1t is anything but
a joke, and sarcastic comment on the in
jured party in no way condones the ofense,
or makes heroes of the guilty men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-16

CINCINNATI, June 16, 1876, 1925 A. M.
The convention adopted the report of the
committee on resolutions and platform,
after considerable debate.
The resolutions ommending an amend.
ment to the constitution prohibiting the
payment Of public money for the support
of sectarian schools, elected the widest en-
thusiasm.
After the adoption of the platform the
president of the convention announced
nominations in order for President and
Vice President.
Upon call of the States the chairman of
the Connecticut delegation nominated Mar
shall Jewell; General Harlan, of Kentucky,
B: H. Bristow; r. w. Thompson, of Indiana,
o. P. Morton; Governor Noyes, of Ohio,
Rutherford B. Hayes; Stewart L. Wood
ford, Of New York, Roscoe Conkling; Cen
eral Ingersoll, of Illinois. James G. Blaine;
the Pennsylvania delegation, Governor
Hartranft.
Governor Pinchback seconded the nomi.
nation of Morton; Frye, of Maine, that of
Blaine; Ben. Wade that of Hayes; George
William Curtis that of Bristow.
The speeches were very impressive and
eloquent, especially those of lngersoll,
Woodford, Thompson, Frye and Noyes.
The convention then adjourned without .
vote, - 1t was growing late and there was
NO gas in the convention hall.
The opponeuts Of Blaine concede, II the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-16

Maritime Matters-Trade Locking Up.
Itis now nearly two months since freights
went down 90 low that it was impossible to
move ship without q loss. And those of
our shipmasters whose ships were empty
and idle, began to chew their tobacco finer.
reduce the stewards market money. take
in ropes, and put out chains, cockbill their
yards, cover their boats and decks, and
make all snug for the summer.
And strange to say the most of these
toilers Of the sea who were in port when
the bottom dropped out, Is they call it, are
who have been caught in the same fix in
their younger days, and had promised better
things. But here they are again, and up to
the beginning of last week they had made
up their minds to endure our genial climate
until the latter part of June, when they
would put ship keeper on board, and HE
to their happy homes on the rock-bound
coast of Maine, there to bask in the sun
shine Of fair wives and children under the
shade of the maple and birch until the
their first hundred bales Of the season.
With the coming of the present week,
however, the plans of several of these
weather beaten tars have been knocked
overheard to leeward.
Freights having advanced little, the
ships Virginia, Western Empire, Crescent
City and Lawrence Brown, and barks
Rome, Wetterhorn, Enrique and Sheffield
are all loading, and their masters jubilant
over the thought that they will soon be on
old ocean, and monarch of all they sur
vey."
Those who are left are watching the
coming and going of their broker as they
would watch sleepy mate, and for the good
reason that business has 80 perceptibly
picked up within the past few days that no
vessel of the present feet expects to be
obliged to lie the summer out. Orders
have been received from abroad to buy cot
ton, tobacco, staves, grain, etc., and they
are being shipped Is soon as purchased.
The trade between this port and Havana
is quite brisk at the present time, the
steamships City of Havana, C. w. Lord and
Margaret having arrived in the last two
days with tull cargoes of sugar. The City
of Havana brought nearly 5000 sacks of
sugar from Havana, via the Mexican ports.
The C. w. Lord left for Havana on her re-
turn trip Wednesday evening with q full
cargo, chiefly Of breadstuffs, while the Mar
garet leaves on Thursday evening for the
same port with like success.
Our merchants are highly pleased with
the new quarantine law, which provides
that the resident physician shall determine
the time necessary to detain the vessel to
disinfect, thereby doing away with the ten
day system. The improvements in fumiga-
tion and disinfectiOn have been 30 rapid
and perfect that few hours suffice to per-
form what took days few years ago. Four
hours at quarantine, with the present fumi-
eating process, will kill every living thing
under deck on shipbosrd, from a roach to
man,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-16
CREDENTIALS coNs1pERED
MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORT
Blaine's Friends Support the Former

CONVENTION HALL,
Cincinnati, June Is, H:l5 P. NJ.
A motion to take . recess for twenty
minutes has just been voted down by de-
cided majority.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials is under consideration.
The majority report in favor of Jere
Haralson, from Alabama, and against Fred
Douglass, from the District of Columbia.
A vigorous minority report makes oppo-
sition on all points.
This, like the matter of the recess, is
something of test question.
The friends of Blaine support the ma
jority report. T. G: 7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-16

CINCINNATI, June IS, 1876, ll:30 A. NJ.
The convention is getting NJ Ter Roadway.
There is diminishing on the part Of the op-
ponents of Blaine to put off the final vote
until tomorrow. They hope to concentrate
on some candidate to beat him.
The convention is debating motion that
the report of the committee on resolutions
and platform be disposed of before voting
for candidates begins.
1t is opposed by Hale, of Maine, and
other friends of Blaine.
There is considerable suppressed exotic
ment in the convention, which promises q
protracted struggle. T. g. T.