davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
pEsrILENrIAL opoRs IN A SCHOOL.


SIR: Feeling compelled to call the attention
% tho pnbic 20 dan ceruis evil, request the oppcr-
uuty through your columns. My son attends the
Primary Department of Grammar school No. 30. IN West
rwe tcth-st and 20 make inquiries rs 10 his conduct
when not in my sight sometimes call upon the prnc
ua aud whatever teacher nc happens 10 be under Ihe
med OF pc.ter ventilation and improved drainage has
been 30 painfully evilc every time that have Visited
the school that au at last compelled 10 appeal to the
public PRESS. Tn, place called yagd. which ID M
but a dirty paved court ulder the building, so
fou with s-wel-cas from the wateg-closcts, all
of which are in il. that the children cannot draw
a breath there without heng hlcd with poison.
one classroom In the building; especially used for tbe
susceptible. ana moss dS!cusl'h' ol tc
,piLlru ftcrtvrS the full fore" o. this ci1y nm tr
q hC dlrrCty under M, ana i
- ht y Win tbc stencil that % stay thtt one hnnht
A.. If yr,lc,fvi IL torture. what must tn sUf ring
ltf fo ard tie poor LILLE L'iir~S NitttI'S
who inhalc lou, odof5 all day THO 81 hchI assures
lnr that the luyius are comfortable ana Nui,-ur com
uarrd with -1l, the cl,.Se schools, Dut 20 e ile
plcp WIS such ftrhuy den hat il s't Condemned
Ia coming away am leaving Ey child behind ne. The
an odlg al wol md leather. such tnngs WI wnen
crowd rtus rIDni aAi III, ul Hseli hiiie tt an
bad ruuu IA: but The scu, from tie wacl ci~t altd
t.ufo!I To tc uListu'e IAs could not nc d tlc drains
wcr,. i'm uY and d sin. used thcy should DE
fu tpc absence such organization, can nothing DC
while 81, minds under traIningf IN thc nope that
Won will lur thr projection or tie'e Lite
onss, nave called yUUr attention 10 thU case ~ r. r.
Aese 4 IOrl:, MAY 10, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
TIE NA1IoNlL PRISON CONGRESS.

IT'S FOURTH NETTING oN TUESDAY SEXr-PAPEas
by LEADING MEN FROM ALL SECTIONS OF TIE
COUNTRY.
The fourth session of the National Prison
Congress VIII begin Tuesday evening next at Stein
way Hail. aud continue several days. Ibe first evening
will probably be entirely devoted TO addresses Of welcome
by eX-Gov. Seymour. william Cullen Bryant, and mayor
Wlckham and cspoDscs by Mayor Vaux of Pmadelp1',
and H. H. Brockway OF Michigan. The special feature Il
this session Of the Congress will be series ~ papers 70
be followed by discussions sundry leading points
in criminal law reform tho essential elements IN
Just and true penitent!ary system ana ON the leaohs
system of preventive and rofOaatory Work
as relating juveniles. The great aim is ~ COLLECT Ia
part least, materials TOR penal code, peucutary
CODE and preventive code 10 be hereafter prepared and
passed upon by future Congress, aud then 10 be sub
mitted accompanied by explanatory and arsTmenatiye
reports to the Legislatures OF the several States their
considerations and for such actoD II any. they may
ht to take thereupon.
Among the principal speakers ." Criminal Law Re-
form" Prof Emory Washbun of Cambridge, President
ThcO ". Dwight OF the New-YOrk Prison AsSociati0B
judge -! !y OF the Common Pleas, and ~ VIZ. @.
Hammond OF Iowa On The Pcnttutialy = stenl, me
Hon r. h. tlnhOrn of Massachusetts,, Iirs T. L. toiin
mbcr Of the Indiana Board OF Prison Managers Mayor
vanX 0f Philadelphia. the Rev. r. ~ Wines Of illinois,
ana the Rev James Freeman Clarke OF Boston VIII lead
the discussion O the seNUia. topics, d. Elisha lldIll5
and g. L. lrace OF this city, eXOv. Haines or NcwJer
Mira. Mary T. Rockwell Assistant supern' cndent OF
the Industrial Reform school of Connecticut nud T. "
randall oI Michigan Will discuss " Ihe Preventive NyS
ff.tsp
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
THE ALABAMA cLArMs SURPLUS.

TO the EdttOr or The TFtbHne.
SIR: 40 an EnsIishman, accept thanks for
your short article IN tns daJ ssuc relating 10 the dispo
ston o the Alabama claims surplus. The y0u i'll
dicate is manly and honorable, and contrasts very favor
ably with the views expressed by of yonr cotcmpo
rares on the sLbiect. England went before the
Geneva ArbratOTs in good faith, fully believing that
your Government would De careful 10 present claim
the validity % which hal not been previously well esab
lshed Before thar tri1una! the United states Govern
ucnt rop esented it, loss to lie 100 per cont more than
the amount awarded which itself exceeds the real loss
little over 100 per cent What do yOu think Of this, SIr
Editor sor national ntegrityi WBen Tie historians OF
these times come record this ll,tio international event
for some futuTc generation %! Americans II wl make
many a Dusn tnd many patriot 10 Dow his mead
Ia shame In tho light OF recent events disclosed at
Washington U yonid be dolly for England 10 expect the
turn this money which yOu usty belongs To ncr
ENGLAND will wait afford TO walt-unt your cOan-
iry il governed by honorable men. She VIII then take
up this AMI negotiate Tor its Restitution direct
with view farther to encourage this mode OF ADJUST
OI intcrnatOEAl disputes, consrut, II necessary 10
rccDmm the suIcet 10 court O arbitration, To decide
hum this money hpuOliDly belongs. X. b.
Men Or Mny a. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
CRUELTY TO WIVES.
A SERMON on woMANs RIGHTS FROM POLICE

A SERMON on woNIAN's RIGHTS FROM POLICE
COURT TEXT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The highest tribunal OF the land, the
Supreme Court United states, has decided that
women ar6 persons and citizcns." IwOud bumbly
ask whether the great tribunal OF public opinion rec0g
uizes them as animals" There exists the Society OF
many initials wlc has large. an1 1t woud sometimes
en- almost unlimited powers II extends its protecting
arm not only horses DOES cats, pigeons anu Tor
an ht know white mice IL has raised It's voice against
yyisccon which has something 10 be said i'll ts faVOr
na4nuch "a 1t promotes the interests OF science There
seems 10 be one Glass; however, whose sufierng' are
passed by woman who las the misfortune 10 be the
wife ot worse than brute is apparently left often to
the spirit al least OF the old law, making her
but the catcl OF her and with protection
rom his cruelty.
few day, ago there the following in Solr Issue:
John N got iutOXia cd iasi Christmas, ana Oh re-
tuning homo bca uis wife in terrible niinIer, aui
pF gttul ing her clothing with Kerosene set Aef Oh
GIe." What punishment uiiBlI one suppose "Vu'u DC
mcted out TO such Il iiendl lie WIS sentenced 10 m
prisonnient In the pctertiary for one year" Snch
sentence S tacit encUu!Tlgement 10 All men o Neo
Ike propinstrs to axe tO seie thelf wives Ior
be victims. and vita impuuity they can giye iIee rem
r their PASS ans. strang" that in this Crntennial
wear over country should he heard the voices Oh
women for equal right, win ther ellOw-llLhs,
men ana a voice in inLst0y the laws under wlch thry
must uyel \ hundred years ago, Abigu Adams tne
yife OF one President tie mother vi dn0tncr NIoe
90 her husband &" II have not inai n2ht We VIII 10
m,It a rebellion for elves" Tho women OF 1876 do
not threaten rebclion they only ask lor thelr eHua
rionts L. H. s.
EOSi0n, May 10, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
plscounrEsY TO rREYcn VISITORS.

70 the razor Of The TFibHHe.
SIR: The mention in THE TRIBUSE on May
Is or the French snbjat Guiccu IN the harb1r Of
new York. that shc hcns tile name Of the Count de
Guichcn who IN tho years i775-76 commanded one Of
the three French nnet sSnt 10 tho American coast 20
operate AGAINST the English naval forces under Admiral
Kcppel, thus lending material aG 70 tie struggling
American patriots and that her presence here IN these
Centennial times was pleasing remlniscrnce which
ought In way le acknowledged leads me to bring
10 your notice an occurrence wrh 10 the officers aud
men nf thc GuicIun cannot have been NcTl gaIiFbg.
ItsIrrday about no y. u., The steanI-uS belonging
10 Governors Island. and usually performing ferry dnty
between the fuIt and the city. came down Tie North
Wyrr with the american ensign ill ng. and willie near
In The lnbudl Guchcn, anchored uf Pier M. /, the
military band board the tug struck up the Grrman
national aIr, Die Yacht am kheln and rnntinn,d II
Hn.il Tie sInOo,t WAS passed Hhcn Hal Columbia
was pay ct IA rounding Castle GIrlrl AMI the BlitCry
Park while the tug went to hoT landing.
Considering the relations between lrmee and Ger
many for years and he nature OF the "Nacht din
Rhcn ~ hich 10 Franco i constant aunt ana dt u
auue whether ia peace OF WaT-uO 4uOrc Igant breach
courtesy could beendryiSed than by sounding tue
,un.ing notes under thr very ilag o tie n1tlou whose
c,tmable representatives enjoy tie Hospitality OF or
hatbOr especially when coming rom Government YES
sci, manned by Government employees o. enlisted sol
dicrs, and lyiu, the Americas national cOlOis. iguor-
.nce l. plea for builooneTy Of this KIND. c. q.
Z. s. ayship HDAeSota May 10. 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
PEFORM Or DEFRATf

MR. BLAINE NOT ACCEPTABIE TO RfFokM hhrop
IIcAys-vICTORY ASSURED WITH MIR. BRISIo".
To me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The contest at Cincinnati seems TO De
narrowed down 10 two men-B,ane and Bristow
rl.ine il seems TO me- leads the Old, partisan anti
reform element He personates the Old issues Of the
party issues thar are dead 1t would be calamity to
have Them revived IN the coming campaign. they VII
ne under his leadership when thore neI qnr'ions
NJ vital interest IaIns is honest But has he been
bold outokon advocate OF honest policy in national
alirsl His friends who keep lauding his long lIDHc
service forget to consider how he has met
The responsibilities OF that service. III Is not
enough tha. he has kept himself clean Has
he fought Tor the purity of the public serycef :
Where is the evidenced Has he kept ont of pet party
intrisuesl Give us the proof Blaine ropr senis the
expedcncv clement OF the party The machine runners
want to yield no more than they oblg' ID to yield II
they think they can win with him he VIII he nominated
The day of Baines nomination will be the day OF defeat
ior the reform element.
Bristow represents reform His whole connection with
politics has been refreshing There has been no intrigue
10 wircpulling. no begging FOR instructed delegates
Blaine may have majority of me tohNcnuo1. - M
iority OF RraHbcIG party might to-day vote Tor LiH
But let the .enucmcn Uf this Convention HJd fHtahd
that there is IaISe minority OF very determined htlDu
Rruuhlicans my are iircd o aNailah. men ui VIZ
pulling plotting. They don't Ike men AInltt'h VIA
tie White House fever Tn, el'tnL j. ~ e.ineHl. ~ ~
not to be IL ef wL. There is disposition " await lhe
action Of tie Cincinnati Convention lhci' S i' - ~
md decided d!spnsitiOn not 10 accept its ehet II
does not meet the demands O the reform Cehh1 A. l.
y crisis with the Republican party. III my D- bl!ihr
md .s;ana this The day OF ssrvile submission - i-t
II tLey NIX Blaine nTVe out thc reform ct "tl 'E.
thereby lose the day they will have 10 hanS thc, ives
i o,on,,r,u fi.an Nav 40 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
HERBERT SPENCER ON INITIATION.

70 the EdttOr Of Ths Trt6une.
SIR: I'm Herbert Spencer's Social States,
American edition. find In Chapter Xxx very interesting
REMARKS BY Mr.. Spencer on the theory of INITIATING
paper currency. Of your readers may interested
in his views and accordingly have copied his remarks
and give them below: rt ...
Note again the wild ideas entertained currency
questions. We smile at the simplicity which in tunes
past led aminc-IIncbed poplace 10 acrioe the high
price bread to the cCvetOusness OF bakers and iers
get there little analogy between such theory and
which attributes national distress To bad monetary
arrangements. Just the poor man, wben made To feel
the scarcity OF food by having 10 pay double the usual
for loaf straghtway taxed the seller OF the loaf
with the evil 40 do many traders to whom commercial
depression comes in the shape Of difficulty N getung
advances from their Dankers cash for tbef bls OF
exchange, concinde that the circulating medium s In
fault being ignorant like their hungry prototypes tat
the primary or tn mischief deficiency In Tho
national stock of food other commodities To suppose
tua state Of general privstion can be cured Dy ths
issue OF bank notes. 10 with the protector OF per
pciul motion, who hopes TO make power out or nothing
Baratoo Wis., May u, 1875. y. y. HOLLAND. l
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
, FANATICAL INDEPENDENTS.

SIR: The absolute want OF candor and falr
dealing on the part Of those vino have taken Secretary
Brtow in tow the Presidency disgsts all thoughtful
neope who believe there Is more than one man in the
Reuubljcan party fitted for that responsible position
Those who urge the claims OF an honest man for political
nrefcrmcnt should do so by the use OF the most
honorable means, 1. E., by the most candid ar
ruments The course pursned by the friends
of Mr. Iristov is say unkind and duul Lhihss
nf MT Blaine, IN order Ia make their iavorhe alp
near so much The more desirable by contrast lf they
Ar, arfna,s by honorable motives tand do not presume
to question thor motiyes they nothing more nor ess
man political fanatics. They make loud professions OF
indrprndence and claim to be exceedingly liberal. HAS
nncb ma thew denonnce Mr. Bristows rivals IN the most
aud unjust terms, and that fof no olher az
arent reason than that they hs rivals, ihcy are
most IiDeIal ana such independence Is anything Out
desirable. ~
Erie Penn., May "a, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
WHY ONE MAN LIKES Mr.. BLAINE.

TO the EdttOr Of The tribune.
SIR: Within the memory Of many OF yonr
readers It was once she practice u rcoo per-
son named as n candidate for high political o'tce !! he
were "A very pronounced man AMI had BEEN tnK enough
in pnldc posIon to excite envy or jealousy among
rivals or serious opposition Of whatever KIND by reason
Of his declared opinions and corresponding action Now
admit that expediensy and availability arc not - he
discarded But it sometimes happens thai what is
generally eyardsi cxpeent available is exactly
the opposite | we'll remember when Daniel webster
WIS rot esteemed an available candidate for the Pros-
dency for causes suggested But never can have sy
pahy with the idea that because person has been long
in tho d entefains decided opinions, is the subject OF
strong convo,iOns, an In frec manly ana unqualified
manner gives ulteranc, mis- buci, he Is not an avail
de candidate Your editorials furnish instruction
ON TINS point; and know that Horace Greeley con
tInned Tho notion AT IN order t0 succeed lary must
nominate nobody for office. earnestly desire the stiec
tiou of Mr. Blaine, bccdusc he Is fully knOWnnO one
friend or foe being under the necessity o ngurng No
be e stands boldly in the open heidi his Opinions
on ali important subject affecting Inc welfare 81 tht st
piIbir are cvcryw understood and must confess
In an unlsual degree OF satisfaction on mat very ac
conat and the satisfaction would sail Dui Htlc ann
nution even IL IN respects my own views OI PUBIC
pncy were NOT I'm strict accord w!th his snci hins
~ tha general view taken by many 0f your rtacra anu
Ia one the prospect looks encouraging tha 9lr bIine
vii bc not only the successful candidate Ot Cincinnati
but also the next President OF the United states.
HrooEI,n, Hay u, 1876 A NAIVE Oh IAIsK.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
ME, uRIsTow IN TENNESSEE.

TO the BqtiOr or The Irto"nf'
SIR: The white and the cOi0red RepuDicahs
are unit in that they are desperately in earnest for the
success OF the party and viii port the nominee NJ
Cincinnati whoever he may I've, # tine platform Is all
right rhey differ TO vino il the best man. TIE eoored
men and large number of Federal ofcerboders favor
ins Morton whle majority OF the white R"pnhhcahs
are for Brstow uins this reason: 1--WE believe tha'
Brstow Blaine, Hayes or Morton can carry ue n"''oi
That being 30. the man for us ~ no "ho' 'e'hs
h can carry the country at large can do most 70 hep
the RepuIieans of Tennessee tO redeem er STAT to
lie Drlnocras" For various reasons, we ptieNc DIR,
eIay strong ID the North ami East 50 strong id"'ci'
So krntucky and Alabama q hcpins hand by placing
9h 4 n,nr n;in ilr people which will win for as, DY its
yery ma a. d thousands OF votes
SheidgriUe, Tenn, May =, 1916. H. L. DoHLiN"'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
,lt A RUINoUs REVIVAL OF TRADE.

slj A RUINOUS REVIVAL OF TRADE.
rar ot,.r s.Iy OF COTTON 6ooDs-THE GOODS
SOLD BELOW THE COST OF THEIR PRODUCTION.
re- ths"Edftor OF The Trfb"ne
a SIR: Of all the bosh that ever disgraced the
colunns Of rerua e Journal the foregoing from this
mornings TRiBUSE--in my Opirfon-caps the chmsh'
Tn. dry goods sales have suppressed the eroake by
showing that substantial bottom ~ 10 W ~ tsmS The fact
that 10 the branch OF trade which mas Befe Ioorc o
eioomest, the mt has had marked aSasIs @ d ~ most
fresh hopes Evidently those who nave sunuIeu ,i.v
from the must think 10 near It's ena "hen '''
buy % freely an,l sustain prices 80 nrm'y'.
You will excuse the perhaps strong language when you
know that THE TRIBUNE is at my daily breakfast 'apie'
and that feel greved reading In II what IN any ohei
ionrnai would simply excite disgust ~ 1t he great
.ucccs TO sen gold dollars at 50 cents in grecnbacks
then II Is TO sen large quantities Of staple cotton goos
that neither rust moth doth cotfnpt-" . 10 ~ p
cent below prices ever before known and 70 10 80 per
cent below the present actual cost Of production WIN
further decline las is sLDyn in Tue sale OF toJ) anu
timely notice that foreign buyers may arrive neis, s
ubted but that even lnuch Ii'Isr l,a 10,
he Of the prices frpfesh Vdl"s ~,
cotton much nearer eight centsa pound thah '" nS
present nominal price OF lll2 or II cents; d.r
R,t where come in Have thcre gooos
gone into eonsun ptioni Have they not simply passed
FROM the hands OF tho manufacturer Dt'e es.D
nshed their ossrto the hards of JobDers ana spccta
tOrs Aud is it possible. and even probable tha,
these purchasers, by the low prices, nave Deu uceu
to overbuyi The pres mt is no tlhc 10 Duu upon o %
closed have from time TO time appeared IN the pupls
journals since the pane Of 1873, ana have done mccu
liable m the business ~ tctet 0f the Country Two
Steps are necessary BE- taAcn before talks or nnproFS
nitnt win be useful to wit. specie payments ana hqura-
toI--or which been bur lttie as yet sec tue
bank loans The latter Will until forced ~ the
former THE TR1DUNE with ITS aVuwed pllnciples'
should ,aily narp upon this subject, 10 tine infaton
i.is uu.,u tie other side. YOur daily e0Dmereia
reports furnish al the. arguments requreu loi GO
husLye "ledders' u b.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
CnEAp LODGING.H
To the Rdttor Of The Tribune.

To the RditOr OF The Trsbuhe.
SIR: In your issue of Thursday there appears
an article strongly refectng upon the dormitorles sit
uated in the Bowery and elsewhere in the city Admit
ting that there may solitary instance OF houses OF
this kind encouraging gambling and allowing thieves TO
them resort protest against the article as ex'
agqeratod and entirely too sweeping. have been an
past year of the Oldest of these lodging
houses In the cityhe spartan, on the Bowe,y-and dur
ing that have OBJ eryed nothing that would not DO
permitted in boarding house OF respeeta-
bty. 1t Is freqrnted by decent hardworKng nechan.
les clerks with small pay, such as myself ana ohers OI
a similar character. It's proprietor, gentleman who LAS
abun liant means entirely outside OF TINS Undertaking,
steinly dScouncnancs any Of tAe oectDnaDe cathres
ed your article, and by he inducenslts vi ~eii
liz lted rcadng plenty OF ltcfatufe-yOu Sailou
paper among the rrst-ciean b. ds, and go"d Dahhs
strives TO make IL what the majority OF
them are, decent LODI ngAOuse for respectoie men oA
small inctDs D. " ~
hetc- York. Anil %, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
PLATFORM FOR REFoRMERs.

TO the razor OF The IrtbHHc.
SIR: in view OF the corruption III the admin
istrauon of public aaira and the want OF integrity IN
public men important question arises: How shall this
be rcnedcdl This Is question Tor the people. aud
should receive thcr attention at this Important
time when the depressed condition of the country not
yhsianding its great resources, unEisahabe evi-
dcnco that something il wrong. IL is folly 10 suppose
,hat change OF Administration win elect the desired
nhiecf xhlp Gc moral tone those who alm ist-g the
airs Of government j. not elevated, and opportunity
DOR cort practices ldlly offered. One Of tc evils
a.. ouT polite ay,ir j. that there is too much pow In
the baiGs of Ocssona politicians The reform OF the
civil service woGld deprive them Ol nnc,cnths Ol ius
power. Think Lhat y the beat Platform ior gciu.ucTs.
iarLesJUg, y. D., May p, 1876. J. ". ID.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
MIR BJAINE'S RECORD.
HIS ACTION REGARDING THE sAIARY-GRAB-oPPosi-
T1oN 10 IsyLATIo:;-wHIsKY REFORM

HIS ACTION REGARDING THE sALARY-GlAB-OPPosi-
TIoN TO INYLATIo;-wBIsKY REFORM
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: "a Reform Sentimentallst" In TO-
days TRIBUNE, after asking what Mr. Blaine has done
for honest government, proceeds to answer the question
himself INSTEAD Of leaving 1t 10 some one who knows the
facts Your correspondents answer Is, Nothing Let
US see what The Congressional Record says
~ on the lst of Marcn. 1873 the third, fourth, ana
fifth votes on the infamous salaIy grab" and bacxny
steal" were TAKEN The Record states that IN addition 10
his onpnston to the bn Mr. Blaine, the Speaker OBJ
tanned on his own motion, amendment to tho effect
that the back ply should apply 10 his Office
() The Congressional Record bears witness that In
s67 Mr. Blaine delivered one Of the most powerful
speeches ever delivered in deadly opposition to
Buffers and Pendleton's soft-money heresles
81 The Record bears witness that in 1865 James o.
Blaine introduced and passed, vigorously, res"h'loh
demanding just such warfare npon dofrauders OF the
revenue as that which "Sentimentast" Is now sup
porting Mr. Bristow.
a. tn. Record shows further that 1t was James G
Blaine who ON the first day Of the session of 1875
arose to question OF privilege, and, stating that ms
good name had been sued by false accusations OF
profits in the Credit MObier. he demanded committee
OF investigation the majority of the committee to be
taken from his pOlitical opponents"
There are other and similar where Mr. Blaine has
stood up for reform but these the more Important
and serve to show that your correspondent knows
nothing OF the subject ahout which no writes Let me
say to him. and to all Of his kin. thG they cannot point
to word, or vote or act of Mr. Blaine that Is not III
harmony with the spirit of reform VS.
Ioe,,t May
New-York tribune., 1876-06-03
THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

SIR: Those who have watched the express
sion Of the peoples will in regard to the Presidency 40 IL
has made itself known thus far, mus admit that u un-
mstakaly for j. @. Blaine And how could IL be otier-
wsei 10 long experience m public hfe to commanding
ability. Incorporating loyalty. aud unfaiicriDg pafo
ism, he adds the still rarer elements Of uhnpecnapl
rty and integrity put to the test by the un-
scrupulous ingenuity OF hs enemeA 1t looks SOMEWHAT
mysterious however, why the patriotic iudependeh'
Republicans, who much exercised about hoinr
mating the beat man. do not also support hr' Dlane
But those WHO allowed prep hchlnd u,e rySns ~. ~
see tht Sr Baine n nominated and elected will not ne
sufficiently indebted to the votes III me inaepeh'o o
10 claim good share Oh the io'Nso anu hs ,;
The movement of the independents VINO wonId scuneNcn
the iea OF selling their influence ~ the hSheS' oIer
Washington. ID. o., May 70, 1876. WA