davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
POOLS IN THIS CITY.

Four races VIII take pace ut Saratoga to-
day. The hrsl is for purse OF 800, distance three
quarters oi mile ol horses OF all beaten maidens
allowed tive pounds. There six entries Freebooter
los mounds Madgc, III pounds; Inspiration, III
pounds Cyril 100 pounds Courier 1o3 pounds Bay
VOID CoI. los pounds The second is Cor purse
II 5000 ds;ar-c one mile and ce-Quarters, free
handicap Tor al ages. There six entries McDSn.
lcrs y:gi 100 pounds, and Big Sandy los
pounds Invoice, Ioi pounds; Bursoo, 100
pounds; Galway. 10 pounds; Gray Friar, 102
pounds Tie third l. FOR purse Of $500 for all
a,s. at auCe mile and OGccignih, beaten madcns
allow Ell pounds There are only four entries for
tina r.c9: Rh1GJMnnulus, lis pounds; hadge, 1l3
rpauds. Meti.. lu3 pounds May H., - pounds. The
fourth II hurdle race IN which purse Of 5000
w4l be given To the winner and $3.50 To tue second
horse, distance ;wo miles over eight hurdles, q
cnres Tor ,h4 rage; Trouble, 81 pounds; Resolute,
li2 pounds kplso, l3H pounds stanford lao pounds;
niltrr. 50 p,uncs; Wyndtga., 1870 pounds.
ms sac' ut ;hc pJorOoms last nsat were rs follows:
h0o,r $50; Inspiration, so dgr 50 CYRIL $50 Con
ficr ~; BlySroi Coli, go Seoad RIce- McDaniels
Xiz '4 Ss s4aay, AZ; Invoice; $50 cray fnar $50
auarrnu+. go. Mctte Sjj Sadgc. $50. Fourth ce-
Lroure. si0gi i;e,oo'c 500 stanford, s15 k.so, F35
Jcn>-oN's ro5l WoJ%s-Fjr,f RGcc-froebcoter, SlOo
La 49, go Insprst"n, s2j; Courier 60; evil so bay
so L.r. Eaec-May b. $50. Motto, s7j Rhacananth.s
$50. N.dec, SO. i3ura E'ccrounie, 500 stanford,
TCEr lNCIkNGt-tiTs' hd,c-ire,booer, 500 lnspira
ton. tGu Mage, $50 Courier so yil, $50 haywood
$40 Burgoo .ll0 Invoice 800 Galway, $40 Cray Fnar.
So ghitl hcc -Msd,,, $50; May y, 500 Ehadaman-
mus 500 Nrt,l $40 Fourth E!'sTrouble, sl0o stan
fo, 40 he'o, So hesou'e' $I1 Milton an" WIndham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
TIE JERSEY CITY STABBING.

EXAMINATION OF THE ASSAILANT, THOMAS DRUM.
James Brannagan, the man vino was stabbed
by Thomas Drum Sunday morning at his own door, III
First-st Jersey City, weaker yesterday ana Wlshed
70 be removed ST. Francis Hospital but the doctors
refused TO permit his removal Drum taken before
judge Reese in the First District Police Court for exam
nation. When Drum started to run away, Julia Ann
Brannagan daughter OF the injured man, ran afier MN
and held him II officer arrived. She testified To the
identity OF the prisoner Drum manifested the utmost
Indifference while the story Of the afry was rcced by
the witness and afieTward made statement OF the case
az fOllOw5
Nv name is Thomas Drum. ain % years old, uniar-
rico and hive at Nc 800 First-st. aud am sailor ny oc
cupntion. going home Sunday morning ana sut
down on stOop near MCnmOutl-st. To tie ny shoe a
about four feet from me ~ ing IN " stoop sd some
thing that ddn'i understand. thpUCht IL Vas
man named COnuOrs and asked hin what nc was DONG
there H. struck Ia the jaw and knUtNod lhc doE
I turned Uu him and he luOched me down again ana lGi
on me- had my knife up my sleeve and never thDieui
about till heard the ray he vas sttbnC; Irh
ran way. did would stab toe gin u ia" didt
let 20 OF me. dnnt know why threw Tie knife away
/ was ont with N.chaci SCrIuOdy Thomas Sheridan, ana
Patrick DUan, and went 70 q number q! saloons
drinking. was pretty full a. the time. Ny brothers
and sisters work and mother scOd"d ABOUT going 10
WORK until went into ;hc navy came home Ju! ~,
1873, and have Gone no work since. -
The prisoner committed 20 await the result or MI
Dranuagans injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
CAMPAIGN Ne US.
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS SEEKING PEACE.
PROSPECT OF UNION BETWEEN THE TAMMAN>
AND ANTI-TAMMASY ORGANIZATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS SEEKING PEACE
PROSPECT OF A UNION BETWEEN THE ThMhANf
AND ASTI-TAMMASY ORGANIZATIONS.
A meeting of the Tammany Hall Committee
on ORGANIZATION will be held ut Tanmdny Hall on Friday
afternoon for the purpose of considering the question OF
uniting the different factions Of the DeBuo rati" party ~
this city upon one delegation 10 the Saratoga Convention
on Aug 30, and subsequently upon one Ticket at the
coming November election. 4 similar meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the anTammany organic ions
VIII be held at Irving Hal 1T the same time to dsc'ss
the same subject II IA be the general opinion oi
both Tsinmany and anti ammany leaders that they will
agree uuon basis Of Ddaii0n. TIE first step toward
which will probably the appointment % conference
committee by each of the two executive committees
prJm'ucn, Tammany said last evening Tat the
leaders Of both factions anxious for uno ana lac
could not any goOd reason why II might not be- e'
fcctcd.
Leading Democrats OF tho anti-Tuumany faction
complain Of the prominence which John Mo!rssoY
assumes 10 OCCUPY ard which seems to be accorded
him by q portion ol the press In he fig against Tam
many Hall Tncy say IL = true hc was their candidate
last Fan for the Sltc senate and that be undoubtedly
has q cosidcrabI, following hut by means follows
that he is there tacsoadcr OF the party They claim
that no one two. three can boast of this tale, a.
the party il made largely OF "a" Independent tank n
Democrats who left TamTary Hal on account ~ IL"
on,-,nau power dsrn. Ell ~ IS management JOHN
Morr.sSey. they say, IL not even mcltrr 81 tee ana
Tdmmauy organization, and active mrmlscr- 81 ~"
paIty Who IL ispuic.y !uoNn, arc d"c?i; n'r'i'l ln
the success OF the pans iur ""lc. II IN con ivfl
soy protect agains; The ilea going abroad t!a' tdy
4 ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
THE STRANDED STEAMSHIP.

CAFE ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF CHESTER AT HER
pIER-.NO MATERIAL INJURY SUSTAINED.
The efforts to remove the Inman line steam
ship City Of Chester, which aground Eear Owls
Head in the lower bay Sunday morning were con-
tnucd Yesterday. On Sunday the united attempts OF the
steamboat Nelson X. Hopkins Of the Quarantine Commits
sion and tic Plymouth Rock 10 draw the City OF Chester
out OF the mud were unavang. and IL was determined
% wait for high water, which occurred at ycster
day that time six large steamtugs fastened to
tho stern Of the vessel and for long time endeavOred 10
draw her off, but unsuccessful owing to the great
weight OF the freight on board The suction also
very great because the shore composed Of gravel
and ouicksand The vessel IN the ground about six
feet IL was considered best in order tO tighten the
steamer 10 remove OF tic cargo yesterday morn
carrying the freight Pier No As, North River, and
couple OF barges employed 10 take away the coal
OF which about 200 removed Shortly before
Nelson K Hopkins the Relief and the Coast Wrecking
onpanys tug Iackawanna fastened TO the vessel
All pulled simultaneously and the machinery OF the city
Chester kept at full speed III about Fan an hour
the large vessel seen to move out
Tie City Of Chester, which is commanded by Capt
Robert Leitc had board so cabin and 196 steerage
passengers The cabin passengers were landed at Per
no as North River Sunday afternoon, and the steer
The steamer, 1t IS thought has sustained no injury WHAT
ever from the pulling aud dragging OF the two days,
the only loss being the expense attached 70
the attempts 10 get her of, which IL 10 stated
10 considerable The captain stated thai thS accident
TIC crew seemed to tbnf he pilot was in fault be had
charge Of the weasel al the me but they said the cap
tain preferred HAVING the plas Laid upon hpseu gsther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
ALLEGED FRAUDS IN DRY GOODS.
Al<LEOLD l-N bh1 OOOD''
THE OPERATIONS OF THE FIRM OF ENRICH
sTEINFELD.

Ehrlich g. Steinfeld, dealers in dry goods at
No As Lspenard-st have made ASST gnnent Of their
property, which placed on file yesterday. This
action due TO the proceedings OF creditors who had be-
come suspicious of the Gr and had taken legal meas
ures for the recovery OF their property 1t is asserted
that Enrich 4 stenfed established themselves III this
city about years ago, and to all appearances con-
Quoted themselves like upright business men, and sue
ceedcd in creating the impression that they had about
$4,000 Within short time, 1t is alleged the firm has
been extending its business and giving large orders 10
houses engaged in the dry goods trade, among them H.
y. Clafin a. Co., DeckcrhOef, Raf1Ocr & Co., and
many others. The unusual volume OF orders,
their value, and the fact that Erhllch
steinfeld were doing n much business when
other and larger houses doing comparatively
little excited conviction aud suspicion. Detective John
s. Young WAS employed 10 ascertain what done with
of goods had been sent on Wednesday last by Erhch
StCinicd Eric, Penn. and an original package OF
large dry goods had been shipped out OF town AT
once az il arrived from the Wholesale house. On Thurs
day and Friday goods received rom different nfd
while Thursday Is of goods we've shipped 70
Chicago GU Friday attempt made TO ship sew
eral but the creditors interercd and the
Sheriff put IN possession on behalf OF Deckerhoh
RallOer q Co. -, -,
The books were examined and is alleged that the bank
balance found to be Only 500 and the assets were
about $1,000 in bills receivable. Solomon Strinied was
arrested Friday but released on bail Enrllch
now there number of eCders Of arrest against him.
Senhcld has been i'll the city within two or
three IL IL alleged that the goods Obtained from
the several houses, aggiegatlng about S3Uoo' WeTe
cent below cost The goods seized not Of sufficient
value 10 satisfy one creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
HAYES AND wHLELER MEETINGS.

a German Hayes and Wheeler Battalion was
formed last evening at No 1879 Avenue by the German
soldiers and sailors Of the XVIII Assembly District.
Henry II Brown was chosen President, August N,ceg-
man, Vice-PrcsteD', ana Fred iiiInew, Secretary.
Resolutions adopted iEdorshg The Cincinnati plat
form and candidates. The names Of 81 persons were
enrolled all Of whom have served either IN the army or
navy. .....
Al "A regular meeting of the KILN Assembly District
Republican cab ah evening, ~ No 23l West Sixteenth
St 40 new hcpbcrs were received and - persons were
plOposcd for membership. The club numbers 500
TIE lnderondent Republican Central Committee held a
meeting ~ their No. li1 Eigih-t last evening.
EllWood T.. Thorue, in address, said that he as
well as many others ~ the committee huu waited on the
Republican Reform Club. had been most hcartily re
ycd and had obtained assurances that they would ss
tam the independent party. Addresses were also deN-
cred by members OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
THREATENING TELEGRAPH POLES.

ACTION OF THE POLICE FOR THEIR REVIVAL
One of the line-men Of the fire telegraph
jeremiah d. Tanyean Of No 7s sufolkst, was severely
injured yesterday by the falling Of telegraph poe AZ
Onehun dred-andtwcnty- fourthst and Madisonave' IL
is feared that his injuries will prove fatal His LETT arm
and right leg were fractured, his right thigh was gasheu
severely and he also received internal injuries ls
injury following the fatal accident TO Mrs Mc"urc at
Suffolk and Grand-sts has increased the interest ID the
subject OF dangerous telegraph poles Inc pohce
authorities have claimed that the removal OF the pos IL
exclusively the duty Of the Health Department Dr
James, Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, says tha'
the Sanitary Inspectors have no large as
tricts TO cover that they must often overlook
dangerous holes superintendent Wang yesterday
took up subject again. and general order was sent
all the precincts nstruc,ing The captains 10 nave
a careful INSPECTION made Of all the telegraph loicT,
those found be unsOund to be reported III wrltht
They were further instructed TO examine all tiecS STU
ated anon or ovarhangng the sidewalks and Ia report
those in q dangerous condition. The captains are To
send in fun reports of all the dangerous telegraph poles
and trees 10 the Superintendent on Aug. H. steps
will then be taken either by informing the companies 10
whom these poles belong, through the Health Boarh
and Department Public WORKS 10 have these danger
Gus pocs and trces removed. Tie examination made by
Mr. Crowley superintendent of the Police Telegraph,
allowed that IN many parts Of this city there were tce
gaph poles IN nearly dangerous condition as tnat
which caused the dcath OF Mrs Mcclure some OF inc
worst were removed but these few out OF the manY
reported as NJ only To he condemned Ia many cases
SUPERINTENDENT Crowley stated that he found that poles
were almost entirely supported by the wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
AUSTRALIAN RIFLEMEN.

THE PFST or IRE TGAN EXPECTED SOON--BEST
SCORES OF THOSE ALREADY HERE.
Those members OF the Australian Rife Team
who arrived last Friday do not intend going into regular
practice for the International match until the rest OF the
team arrive. The iye who their way live In The
pro ance Of Victoria and coming by way OF England
Their companions do not know lwhcre they are at
present, and aBxiously await their arrival as the
to each team provided for by the National Rife
Association. The Australians already here visited
Cccdmoor last week. aud say that il is the best range
that they have The expressed much satisfac-
ton at TIE courtcsles extended 10 them by the
committee of the National Eie Association, but do not
intend 10 accept OF much hospitality until after the
match. Two az their number viii probably leave the
city for Canada to-day 10 take part in the Canadian
mitch None vi the members Of the American team have
decided to go to Canada Some Of the Australians will
at Crcedmoor to-day or Wednesday. They viii be
allowed the Use of the range three days each week dur
ing hc rest az tae NORTH. They speak hgaly OF the
Remington rifle but have decided 10 Use Rgbys because
they have been accustomed 10 shoot with H. Some OF
them nave made high scores, both with the Whitworth
aud Rgby rifles. j. Sdd' has made according to the
Wimbledon system of marking a. 3, y, at 500 aud 800
yards, - out Of possible so At 900 yards he bas
80 OF possible 40, and at 900 ana 0G0 yards
target AT distance OF 900 and 100 yards, he has
OF possible 80. According TO the present
system OF marking HIS highest total at 500, 900
and 900 yards, has been 1876 out Of 225 D. Gees
highest score NJ 900 and 1000 yarsl0 shots at each
talget-aas been 81 out OF possible 100 points TIE
highest yet made by Lieut. Maddocka at 500 900
aud 1000 yards, is 1877. Mr. Lynch has made on the
old Wimbledon targets, 10 out OF so Al 800 and 900
yards and 700 and 500 yards and ~ at 900 and 900
yards These scores were made with tle Whitvorth
ride Capt MeGayyey Smith made, IN rhs competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
THE STATUE FOR THE HARBOR.

ARRIVAL OF THE RIGHT ARM HAND, AND WRIST.
The first shipment of portions of The great
Statue OF Liberty, which il to be erected on BeIioes
Island as lighthouse, received from France by the
steamer labrador OF the Hayre lire YESTERDAY Thcrc
are eight sections packed In many boxes, in THIS con
signncnt Only two boxes have vet boon landed orc
containing the right hand wrist aad thc other por
ton OF the torch Tie casting Of dark brGnzc and
hollow the bronze being between no and is Of AN nch
thick and brace throughout with wrought iron stays
center rods through these portions. taking the same
direction as the castings and are botcd 10 the stays TIE
box containing hand and wrist Is 20 feet long and
feet high TIE casting Is about II feet by between cN-
IRENE points and the thumbpai fec. long by y feet
wide This section required 90 to handle II, but
was lifted by the ordinary derrcE from the hold OF Tie
vessel and lowered 10 the wharf on sEi+ Ids conslgu-
Inent embraces the right arm, hand, ana wrist The
charges for freight were nearly SfJ0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
CRIME AND DIsORDER IN NEWARK

Newark seems to be almost at the mercy OF
burglars higwaymen. and other dcs"oradocs notwit.-
standing tie arrests made by the police Many
OF the burgres not reported by the police to
the pnbic aud consequently all the facts do not find
their way into the public prints at least through police
channels On Sunday morning the stationery store OF
Henry N. Wlldman, at Market and Mulberry SIS. was
broken into and robbed David L. Rude Of Newton was
committed for stealing pair Of boots from James Tol,on
No 430 Broadst. disgraceful fight took place on sun
day morning in the notorious saloon OF Mrs Kline, In Ca
nalst in which scYeia! men were badly hurt. Ger
man who refused give his name but said he lived III
Harrison. found Sunday morning lying on the eide
walk IN Planest, entirely nude, having been overpow-
cred robbed Of his clothing and SO III money. Pat
Cravis OF BCleyile OytrpOwercd on the Broad
at canal bridge, Sunday morning by two men, who
robbed him OF $4s. Mrs d. X. Squrcs OF No. ~ Green
ST., had valuable dress ruined on sunday night IN
Broadst by a man who threw pant OIL 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
VISIT OF ORIENTAL CoNsIsToRY.

Oriental COnsistOry, Thirty second Degree ~
the Ancient and Accepted Rite Of Freenasons, arrived
from Chicago in this city Yesterday their way to Pha
delpha. The Con>istory numbers 80 members, who
were in full uniform, consisting Of black hat with red
and white pluines military black suit, and badrc %
velvet richly trimmed with gold and silver bullion They
were met at the station in Jersey CITY by committee
from the SewJcrsey CODsistory, and escorted across
the river 10 Twenty -third-st, where they were re-
ceived by the Aurora Grata and Cosmopolitan
Consstorics numbering several hundred members, and
accompanied by a band OF music. The visitors were
cscortcd down Broadway 10 the Grand Central Hotel
Among the guests accompanying the Oriental CGnssov
arc T. q. Hamilton, LapOrte Indiana John ChcVal"
Ncw-lpraey; Walter A. Stevens Chicago; Dewitt
Creger r. g. NJ, Illinois, an! Roswell {. Clarke, O." p
Illinois To-day the visitors will escort the supreme
Council, 1hirty-third Degree from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Kane Lodge Hail. and Tomorrow they will start
for u alclphid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
CRUELTY OF BRUTAL HUSBANDS.

Francis Mcclure, living at No. $50 East
Thirty-hfth-st who stabbed his wife in the abdomen
with large butchers knife on Sunday evening" when he
was in drunken fury because his supper did not please
him. was brought before Justice Kasmre, in the York
vile Police Court, yesterday morning He was remanded
TO await the result OF wifcs wound. which Will proba
by proye fatal The knife produced in court and
caused q Audder among the spectators.
Michael Dalton OF No. 3O5 East Forty sixtst beat his
wife Mary Dalton, upon the head and body SUI lay
night with heavy pitcher, inficting injuries which
made necessary her removal TO hospital At the York
Vile Police Court yesterday Justice kasmire committed
the husband to await the result OF her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
AN OLD MAN OUT OF WORK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Some men who were passing through Bull
locks Woods, between Third and Fourth-aves Fort
Hamilton Sunday evening heard acry Of distress, which
they aecertaned came from an Old man who waH lying
ON the ground with his throat cut He said That he had
attempted suicide by cutting his throat "ith razor lhe
weapon was found on the ground at Assistance of 20 feet
The plce were informed and the man taken before
Justice Church at Fort Hsmton. There he stated ms
name was Thomas Grover; that he was OF Eng'h birh
was 80 years old and had been In this country II years
His trade was that OF q slpiOncr, and ne had "ch en-
Moved nv several Brooklyn firms among others Ioll"l
Co. at tine foot of Bridgest. For soinc tine hr nal
been unable to obtain work, and this caused MIN 10 o.
dcspopdcnt and led his attempt az suicide ln VIE
and two children he said lived with Mr. McGpdIlrh AZ
Myrtlc.avc AMI Skman-st, Brooklyn whic nc iiycd !.
Tilrryst He had a son hospital steward in the United
state; ArIny. and stationed at Baton Rougc, La. Mr.
Grover was taken to tine Comfy Ho'Oitai az tIaipii
Although his injuries are serious, IL Is thought that he
Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW-JERsEY.
HEADQUARTERS 81 Tue STATE REPUBLICAN CON.
M,I1EE-rLAN OF ACIInN.

The Ncw-Jcrs"y state Republican Commit
tee ~ lat" mcctHy recOGsidcrcd then resolution
selecting Tayiols Hotel in jersey city as their mead
Uartc- AID decided To engage ICONS ~ the building ~
me EctEinJ JJd1h Yesterday an moon facSc were
formally opened. The committee have raly decided 10
sdout the MtiicseA Cod plan Of az sanlaiuI FOR con
duciipg the camuacn The chairman Teach County r.,
ccutiye Committee viii, by virtue Of his office br chair
man II all the subcommittee in his county. The wr
and town committee WI port jhc worL lone by chh.
aud committee 10 tie city township committees. Iud
t.rsp IA tuu 20 the county cOHiiuucts, which VII IL,
bort 10 the state committee. and thus Keep II thorughN
informed IN all the details and ut"ds Ci the cun'ds- ~
eyer, ptit Of the State subcommittee consisting or
i'hiu.is Jones, +. a Potts and Amadrc siaiorc has
be n appuiurd ~ al executive committee Ia attend 10
tue ruuiIne 1ork. joan \. Foster, she Secretary, on
Aux n Is gong 10 Maine, at the request Of air Eianc
IA a. .I,t la Tie canvass there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-15
COMBINATIONS IN NEw-oRLEANs.
An INDEPESDENT BUSINESS HEN's rARiY 10 b
InEMEn.

An INDEPENDENT BUSINESS AES's TAHII 10 b
FORMED.
Several leading politicians OF Louisiana. in-
Guiding promint JGdcc Of .cw-OTcans and also ot'
II the members of GOV. Kcogs's Funding Board. are
among the guests at tho Fifth Avenue iusl. In con-
vcrsaupn with a TMBCSE reporter last evening
ii was stated by one OF these gcnu"'''A
that the leading business ~ Nc0Orl,a's, modins
such men a. john Phelps, lead!ns Get pn merchant
who says he Is independent Democrat, Albert Bad
WIN, a prominent hard ware rciar aui otiers u the
same class have decided To nomisi" an INDEPENDENT
ticket representing The better Class OF the Community
ard then 10 ask the Republicans to adopt a." sm" %
place OF regular Republican tcsc'. A. tho Parish Of
Orleans /. strongly D-mn'Td'c l. IL believed the RDIub
leans viii readily accept thI- proposition, aud that ~
The Gentleman affirmed thar IT would be imPosf.ne Tor
tue Conservative Democrats 70 n0'nlhGtt u U'htt
which cguid compete successfully Win huci a coin
bluatIDn lie thought however, that tho Dem
oclats would carry the state unless siri-
lar movement 10 that proposed III Scy-DTi'aus
should be adouted clscWErrc. There "a 10 doubt, lc
said that the Rcpublclus have md dishonest ohcai- IA
the site who arc Ill. grace To- the party. and ~ Dem
OcIatic parry making great oEOft thTuugh"u. TIE
cOlntry plr.c the negro vote. II tie col
orc pcoI,c should tnry have done IN tue h'I
thor. would be- no doubt about The AGILITY Of tho
Icnublicai- carry the state bat tcic .c'In- tO 10
good reason believe that ;hs Will not bc the case
a large number of ,IrIn are extremely ignorant ana
oaiy Influenced b., ihc.r employer, especially Whrh
they are made believe thai failure CA thci part 30
vote Conservative cAct VIII cause them 10 lose Their
lr. =, "A