davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
1--WE STOCK ,rARKErS-BY TELEGP APU.

CHICAGO. Jme 7.-HoGs-e eccsIprs. 10000 head; ship
mepS 500 head: market generally active and 50 lUc.
Iigfcy Common Cd Medium Mixed . lu0tS sos Good
Choice 81 - believed thar the advance Is owing
Ia advIucIBg freight rates tIaThU closed strdIy.
CtTITE-Rrcripts, 25UJ head; shipments 1000 heafi
a feeling auI The market
Choice Heavy - S0gt5 o.. Fair 20 Good NeIum snip
plug 3OdTi co. Common 10 lar steers - $50 aSt 10;
Cioskrrs. 1893 60; Butchers firm; COWS.
s2a TeIau- plenty; Cir.sSrrs. - tOdS3
Receipts. 800 hredi marAet dull SLOW at &c.
lower Fair Prime - 1J0rJ.
Sr LOUIs, June 7-HUGs-bctter; Rou2h Heavy. g l5@
BlltmOTc~. 4JG ra Ju; smooth Heavy
TO PhiaGelphas f3 JO4s3 0U receipts 27JO head snip
ments. 1000 head
CtrIE-In yey light supply. and little was done; good
local demand Good Grass Texans ana iudauas but few
the eHurey unchanged; receipts, 100
head shipments l,iUu hplt
SHEEP-ruchauge ged little doing receipts, luO headi snip
mel head
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
nnAlIL CnrFEr NlARKEr.

, r,vVteo June 4-Cofee market animated pIices
a. No Good Eu-ts 5SOJaj.vJO res per 10 KIDS TX
clsugeou LONDON. lS'tL 80. 80. ... &C.,, -.
cs.ng superior santos JiOyd 1000 reis pei 10 ki0.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
uANANA NfARKEr

u.y,x, Jane 7-Sugar-Thr quotations uomualv m
canse, span sh gold 2l2 Exchange hrru h- uitsd
ots "a d,t ccI 7Q72 rrefulm short PHI do SitQ-l,
realu ON London. l0al9', prni- on Fars. "a pre-
Taf4
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
BANKING AND FINANCAL.

Send for the weekly Financial Report" of Alex.
Frothingham & Co., brokers, ~ Wall-st, New
York, which is sent free and contains information
how by investing $50 TO 800 IN stock operations,
81 900 is frequently made.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
The Stewart Memorial Ca
thedral Schools,
AL GARDEN CITY I0nG ISLAND.

The CEREMONY OF LAYING the CORNER STONE Of
ST PAULS SCHOOL,
NOW BUILDING BY MRS. A. T. STEWART.
TO be COSN ECTED with the CATHEDRAL az GARDEN
CITY. will TAKE PLACE on WEDN EsDAY JUNE rs.
1873 a. 1890 under the rectlon OF the RIGHT REV.
EREND A. y LIrTLEJOHN. BISHOP Of LONG ISLAND.
assisted by BISHOPS OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
from OTHER DIOCESEs. and by ALL TIE CLERGY aud
REPREsESTATIYES from THE LAtTY.
the MUSIC will be rendered by TRAINED CHOIR OF
SEVERAL HUNDRED VOICES supported BY INSrRU.
MENTAL ACCOMPANTMFNr aad the CENTENNIAL
CHIaE u BELLS now 10 the Cathslril tower.
THE STRUCTURE Il LOCATED UPON ELEVATED
GROUND, GIVING FULL VIEW 20 The many thoassas
OF spec Will 4ke this opportunity Of Witnessing
the interesting ceremony. well nspecuDs she now -
thedrsi. now approaching completion.
SPECIAL TRAINS VIA THE Long ISLAND hAiL~
ROAD will leave Hunters Point Bushwiokaye. anc
Fiatbushaye, Brooklyn az 1913 M Returning "hie
Garden city az 23O and $50 p. m.
FROM OTHER POINTS SPECIAL CARS VIII De "'
,ache 10 the regular long Island Railroad
ENCU RsIOS TICKETS ~ ABOUT oNEHALf hE""-
iAK RATES will BE ISSUED from ALL STATIONS
J. CHITEkNDES, = 81 81 3,s Sss ,s.tars
tsetup p4s.an upr
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
(xcurslons.
BEACH.

DRIGHTON BEACH.
ID Taius the Brooklyn, Flatbush and CoEey Island
Railway, , ,.,,.,,,... ..,,,.,,.,
will uln hafhpuI,y between EIAIBj SHAVE. Long
Isand nruot' Brookyu and BSJGHrUN BEACH froL o'S
nv. 10 $50 D. Last frDm ihe Beach. 3.Ab D. u.
The dppOs can be reached SJth, Wall, Fulton. Hsnu
ton, Roosevelt and GIaud-s, .errirs iron NeTf forS
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
pprrrfNc rInrIs rApKFT

FALL RIVER, Mass. June The market for Printing
ic. for G+Nb Vhifh price few
ranufacturcts viii accept and XJ6 Cloths equally rm
.,a37. The the nave been $1,000 pieces
suOL and futures deliveries l3UCOU pcces aId he stOCs
on hand 10000 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
country bank notes to the of nearly 81 100000

country bank notes to the amount Of nearly 81 100000
for the week
Compared with that the corresponding date
OF 1878 the present statement shows Loans
sincreased 500 1919 800 specie increased S2.1955Oo;
legal-lenders decreased S4.993.600 deposits IN
creased 24,691 500; circulation deereased $lsoOi
and surpus reserve decreased Ss 97O975. The total
S61 500 723 cent OF the total
denpsIts against SO las and 81 % for June 3
1878. The following the comparative totals of the
last two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

ttI',IjR ID MEAL-PLOUR-Na Market stea.iy sni quiet
xt nsnd nOdaste with haipeAs checked by the
ty OF Lgs Exuz joyass trade inquiry light Gales
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

The following shows the relations between the tOtdl
reserve and the total deposit liabilities
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

The following IA "A comparative statement OF the eX-
ports OF specie from the port OF New-YOrk to foreign
ports from January 1 to this date, for period OF
fyeu
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
. seller D. fBuyer 80.
Yesterday. To-day

The Consolidated Virginia Company has declared q
Government bonds w,re dull and prices steady. We
note sales the Board of $4,000 coGpon IS ISL al
-agisiered 5s IOl4 District OF Columbia 365s were
= higher az S7i9 Annexed arc the closing quotations
r crr,v a,Di9I ia U. g SIS 'sl coup IG2a ioS7s
q : s. 'S6eonp i067G iO7is Us4s9l COUP 1868 oe1a
Us6s 'slreR iJs ~. Y - ISvlIo<.IVi IVi,s
C. s Is 81 reg 1888 1898 DIST Of Col 5s5s. 51t s72
In state bonds Louisiana consos again were lowe,
Sc and iss7 soid at 1868 8lO7 Tennessee 8, at
So Virginia deferred p. and Quebec % at lOO40
Generally the railroad bond market dulI, but
good business was d2gs n Ere 'eeGn@ 3a soDS2s
funded So rising 10 734. Missouri, Kansas
c. G. and G. lrsts 2l9 per cent TO 7lI2 Lshigh ana
Wikesuarre coHsols being steady "a between Gs and
0sIa Kansas Pac dc Denver Division we're again
higHcr at 1l6ss Denver and Rio Glande rs,, losing
q per cent at 94ls FiIsis oi NeS-Y )rk Elevated
Southern shaking fund at l1Ol9, Hannibal and Genial
Missouri fsts Ut 1O5 Toledo, Peoria aud Warsaw Vest
cra DIVISION hrsts at l06, st Louis Kansas cry aHd
Northern Omaha Division at l047s, Pacific of Missoar
Aists ~ 1OS01U77s Mississippi Bridge slnkng funds
at IO4 Frankfort and KoSOmo hr-t AT 93' ana CeGar
Falls and Minnesota tirsIs at 1O3ls.
Attention has been called to fact that mention
Albany OF me signature by the Goverror OF the Bn
aatIofzlue savings banEs to buy the 800 District
ernor eDioDDi s,sned is bill on the 81 i iaj last
Nopey was c4sIrr to-day. and the prevailing rate
the slOck Exeh 'uge was per crn win late business
down TO 3. on Governments bonds tue
Tatg = c5oons N today took out sl5o,OO0 god coin.
r,ssing total shipment for the week Of $4,000. be-
side s453.OOO silver. The Uniled states Treas
Srcr al W.s.iugion to-day received 100000
Rational bank notes for redemption. The
.tc receipts were $3O6O 900, and the internal reve
NM, r,reIpfs we're S344,OO0 Toe Treasury no" holds
S3 70T 500 Odd United states bonds 10 sccuie Dauk cir
cUItfiou United states bonds deposi,ed Ia circulation
f1r tbe Neek ending to-day, Sl,S56C0o; United states
bnuds held Tor circulation Withdraw during TIE
yrck ending today. Tl,67O,5OO. National 6Anh
circulation noutstandIne-curreneV notes S5-7I-ooH
cod notes II 467 500. The receipts Of Naona, O'nh
notes for redemption Tor INC "etA enuiH, toaaS as
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
iyELLS, FARGO & Co., 65 BROADWAY.

Nam sas cell Spisg other Pscdss Csa ssesylft
al Esrhaass 5sisgnsyAe Tsaegsy aaa cssdsfs sesns,n
cAtsahsaf As ned ssp< ass fvve!a frssJSs <1SS
sset ana Yassabiss q at psSss " Ne ssfta
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

The above table does not ucude the amount Of coal
consumed and sold at the mines, which Is about . per
cent OF the wnOie production.
The receipts o! dJur and grain at the principal At
lauuC ports this 1Jh d ~ OF June were:
Now-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
THE MONEY MARKET.

FIRST CALIr-lUA O'CI
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD bonds
y and stocks wanted by foBEY KIRK. BroadsL
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA bonds
funded The compromise bonfis IN accordance
With a. recently passed by the Legislatures Oi sad SateS
nv JOHN II. MANNING, D WAiLst.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
nnARn-I n-NLlEK ?. ".

Chic Il Alton
100. bc.. S2a4
StL Kan G. Il Nor
lUU....bC. l+a4
100 ......- %
200 s3. I47s
SIX G. q X pref
3OJ.--bC.. Al
400 ....... 4o7s
Nash chat * st l.
4UU. Dc40- 40
Morris & Essex
100 boss 92A
StL q san Fran X
100 ... be. 9i2
Louisville and Nash
100 be. %
Canada southern
100 be. Jj7s
Frankfort aud RO
500 De. 20 2
Bar & T. e &Ortd
3j....Dc- SO
Han 4 10 pref
200 .. nc. 45
Ohio * Miss
2uu bcb5. 10 4
2OU..bj. 10 5
2Jp....Dj. 20 D..
Del g. hudson 4 G.
lOO....... 80
sold yesterday
.u. 90 e. ##
New-York tribune., 1879-06-09
MANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.
DOaBle Track over the entire roaL
GREENPOINT DIVISION.

Leave North River. steamers Itos C"iyer and Twtizl
22fstg25 1925, 1l.Zj a. M l2;2' l2j 225. 3:25, &.
Leroyst-9.3j. lO35 Il:35 a M; 1885. 1875 2:}5 81
Per $500, I0J5 1855 M 1855 l:5J ?jj 1855, t'
300 y. IN. -...---. -...--
RETURNING LEAVE
Manhattan Beacn-s.IO - NJ r. 10 ? 3. I. = q T. y NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
What the Rebels Want Repealed.

The following is the law which the
Democrats at Washington insist shall
be repealed before they will permit the
appropriation bills to pass:
Sec. 1928. Whenever, by reason
of unlawful Instructions, combinations,
or assemblages of persons, or rebellion
against the authority of the Govern
ment of the United States, it shall be-
come impracticable,iu the judgment of
the president, to enforce, by the ordi-
nary course of jud cial proceedings, the
laws of the United States within any
State or Territory, it shall be lawful
for the the President to call forth the
militia of any or all the States and to
employ such parts Of the land and ma
val forces of the United States as he
may deem necessary to enforce the
faithful execution of the laws of the
United States, or to suppress such re-
bellion, in what ever State or Territory
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21

The Cincinnati Gazette has this to
say of the proposition now pending in
the u. S Senate to unseat senator
Kellogg of Louisiana:
"The Confederate plan to unseat
Senator Kellogg and seat Spofford, in
PRODUCES practice ST turning out sena-
tors and seating their competitors
whenever there is tnrn in the party
majority in the Senate. And by this
bare majority can prevent any turn
being made by the elections. It is
the first proposal of this practice, and
it is thoroughly Mexican in character.
1t means that elections are not to
count, and that when the Senate has
exercised its constitutional powers tc
Judge the election of its members, this
is not to be a settlement, but that any
future time bare majority may turn
out member and put in somebody
else. This is what Confederate supre-
macy is bringing our Government TO-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
State Politics.

Since the enlargement of the
Chicago Times space seems to be
of no object with that paper. We
were forcibly reminded of that fact
by the appearance of letter in that
sheet short time since purporting
to come from Appleton in this
State. The correspondent claims
to have inherited miraculous
powers of guessing, and SO he
ssguesses" what will be the next
Republican state ticket, and the
Times for want Of any matter at all
publishes his foolish letter. In
almost every instance he brings
forward men for the different posi-
tons who have not had a thought
themselves of the offices for which
they are mentioned; and yet this
correspondent would have the pub
lie think that they are working
tooth and nail for them. The
gentlemen mentioned are first class
men, and would fill the respective
positions to which the correspon-
dent assigns them with ability, but
with many of them it is known
positively that they are in favor Of
a denomination of the present state
officers, and are not candidates
themselves in any event. 1t has
been the custom of the party for
years to give state officers two
terms and these gentlemen who are
thrust forward without their know
ledge or consent agree with large
majority of their party that there is
no reason why the Republicans of
Wisconsin should deviate from that
custom at the coming convention
Aside from Ex-Governor Ludington
| no candidates have developed thus
far for any of the state offices, ex-
cept the present incumbents. Gov.
Ludington gave out last winter that
he would be a candidate for COVER
nor again this fall and boasted OF
his strength. But the impression
seems to have gone abroad of late
that he has withdrawn from can
vass, which is the proper thing for
him to do. He no doubt has some
following, but not enough to nomi-
nate him, and an Ex-Governor can
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21

hardly afford to go into a conven-
ton with probable defeat staring
him in the face. He received votes
in the last state convention to be
sure, but it was generally known
that he was not candidate. A
month or two before the conven-
ton met he published card declin-
ing denomination and the votes he
received were ofcourse compliment
tary.
The present state administration
is a good one; and besides, the men
composing it are personally very
strong. We doubt very much if a
ticket could be made up that would
poll more votes than the one which
snatched this state from Democratic
control two years ago. The absense
of other candidates for positions on
thestate ticket this fall would seem to
indicate that the present incumbents
will be renominated without oppo-
sition. And they will be elected
by a good old fashioned Republican
majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
An Unjust Proposition.

At the last meeting of the board
of street commissioners, a resolution
was offered by Aid. ones that $500,
be appropriated from the city gen
eral fund to aid the sd and 4th wards
in constructing cistern for fire
purposes. The resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on public
buildings. OF course the PROPOSE
ton should not be adopted. There
is no earthly reason why this cistern
should be built at the expense of the
city general fund, when the cisterns
three in number, on the east side of
the river, were constructed and paid
for by the 1st and I'd wards. If i'm
provements of this character are to
be made by the city in one case,
they should be in all. Let the
practice be general, and apply the
same rule to the sd and 18th wards
that was established in the 1st and
I'd wards. There should be a stop
put to that kind of favolitism which
benefits one ward at the expense of
another. There has been too
much of it already in the manage
ment of affairs heretofore. One of
the first acts of the present board
was to appropriate 5000 from the
city general fund for the improve
ment of streets in certain wards;
whereas the law contemplates and
says that each ward shall be liable
and pay for its own, Under the plan
adopted, the Ist, I'd and 4th awards
are unfairly dealt with. Whatever
street improvements are made with
in their limits are paid for out of
their respective ward funds; and
then they are taxed in aid of the sd,
9Th, 9th and 9TH wards. In the
same way the board few weeks
ago donated to the 9th ward, $1oo
which it had expended in repairing
the approaches to one of the bridges
in that ward. There is no law for
it, and it is contrary to all precedent.
The fact that the Ist and I'd wards
are the wealthiest in. the city fur
nishes no reason why they should
be unduly or unfairly taxed. Every
tub should stand on its own bottom
and the same rule that applies to
one ward should apply to all. The
committee having this cistern bust
ness in hand should squelch the
proposition at once, and require the
wards for whose benefit it is to be
erected, to pay for it the same as
others wards have done under SINH
lar circumstances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21

The question that now puzzles the
democratic councils is how to get oct
efzthe scrape. All that they now care
Cor is to get out 10 shape to go before
the country at the next elections. To
impose an extra session of congress on
the country with the:added threat that
If a coordinate branch of the govern
ment does not acquiesce in certain par
tisan legislation, the democratic major
Isy will Withhold supplies, does not make
% an issue which the most sanguine
democrat can contemplate with any
ruasonable degree of confidence. 1t
does not strike him as having the ele-
msnts of popularity. The people
would not take to it kindly. Neither
Is there much food for enthusiasm in a
square back down. That would be the
admission of mistake. The plan now
talked of is to pass. the legislative ap-
preparation bill and then let the army
bill go by default. 1t would never
do to suspend all the government sala'
r5ss in every..part of the country and
cripple the public service for every
community. That would get the
democracy into even hotter water thar
the Turkish bath in which they are
now INDUCING. So they twill be ap
to pass the legislative appropriation
bill without rider after the president
has vetoed the measure now pending
IN the senate but what they will do:witl
the army bill is one of those thing
taat will have to be fshed out Of tn
mysterious and turbulent depths of thu
Democratic double,jointed caucus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
A Nut for the COnfederates to Crack

Senator Window, of Minnesota,
made very able and elaborate speech
in the u. S. Senate the other day
which has attracted considerable at.
tention. 1t was carefully prepared
and has furnished the confederates in
congress something to think of. which
they will find it difficult to answer.
Among other things he said:
While the Democrats were protesting
to be the protectors of human rights, 10,
600 persons had fled from southern tyran-
ny 20 the West, and were now making
appeals for food and shelter, and thou
sands more were living on the banks Of
the Mississippi praying to be removed
from the presence of their oppressors At
the footiigh,s the Democrats hold up the
Democratic banner inscribed with the ini-
tials c. S. A. The same spirit that
brought on the Rebellion was here mani
tested to destroy the nationality of the
Government and substitute State over
eignitv, but the Democrats could not
deceive the people, who would, as in the
past, overwhelm them in their unpatriotic
designs.
He would state to Southern Senators
some of the reasons why the North was
anxious and indignant The eleven States
that seeded had about 100000 Of peo-
pie, $500. 900 of whom were white, and
1880, 900 black: By the System of ter
rorism which had prevailed in that sec
ton the blacks could not vote, and the
whites had sent seventy three Represen-
tatives, who through the caucus, control
the house.
Through the same 'instrumentality the
Senators from those States control the
Senate, hence the 100000 in those
eleven States control the other IS, 900, 900.
Therefore, one man in these States has
more power to-day in shaping legislation
than seven men of the North.
He presented statistics of the foreign
imports showing that the South imported
only per cent. Of the foreign goods, and
also statistics OF internal commerce show
ing that these States have only 2S,s08
freight cars, and the other States have
336, 900 cars, from which he argued that
States conduct but per cent. Of the n
terual commerce. He claimed that these
figures go far to corroborate the facts
stated by Mr.. Conkling that they pay but
about per cent of the taxes for the sup
port otIthc Government. Hence the 81
100000 of people who pay only about
perfcent. of the taxes, who import only 4
per cent. Of the foreign goods, and who
conduct only per cent. of the internal
commerce, control the legislation for 49,
100000, who pay "a per cent. Of the taxes
import s6 per cent. of the foreign goods,
and conduct 90 per cent. Of the internal
commerce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
thereof the laws of the United States
may be forciblY obstructed.

thereof the laws of the United States
may be forcibly obstructed."
This is the present form of law whie b
was originally enacted under Washing
ton in 1892, and was enlarged under
Jefferson in 1907, and has been on the
statute-book nearly ninety years. L;
is the law which recognizes the Nation
al authority to enforce the laws where
YER they may be violated 1t was under
that law that Gen. Jackson sent Gen
Scott to South Caralina in 1882, when
that State undertook to nullify the laws
ofthe United States Repeal that law
and the President. 10 case of rebellion
or insurrection, would not have author
lty to send troops into any State.
1t is time that the Northern Demo-
Gratis should understand where the So
lid South is leading them. They should
understand that under the delusion Of
State Sovereignty these Brlgaders are
forcing the Northern Democrats to de-
ny the Nationality of the Union. and
forcing them to assert, as they did in
1861, that sovereign States cannot be
coerced into submission to National
laws. These Democrats in Congress
greatly mistake popular sentiment if
they imagine that the people of the
North will approve OF any effort to re-
peal this law, which is contempora-
neous with the Union and the Consti-
tom Chicago Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
Tte RepubHrar.
WEDNESDAY, NAY 81, 1879.

THIS isn't the first time in the
history of the country that the
democratic party has refused to
vote supplies for the army. We
believe they tried to starve it out
some time along in 1861, but if
memory serves us correctly, we also
believe that so far from pining
away under democratic displeasure,
it rather prospered upon it, and
"waxed fat and kicked" Let the
brigadiers study history.
Hon. GEORGE w. McCRARY,i of
Iowa, Secretary of War, in answer to
communication concerning the Iowa
Congressional elections last Fall. says
that the technical controversy concern
ing the proper time for holding the
State election was decided by the State
authorities in favor of October, and
their decision ought to stand. The
pretended November election was a
fraud and cheat. The claims of the
Democrats. Holmes and Wilson, to
seats in Congress from that State be-
cause they were elected" in Novem.
Der, are without foundation.
THE House committee has killed
Garfield's resolution authorizing
the secretary of war to issue rations
to the colored refugees IN Kansas.
This was very wise. The commit
tee probably thought the ratious
might be needed for the yellow
fever sufferers again this summer.
Never mind. The people of the
north will be able to take care of
the colored refugees in Kansas and
the white sufferers in the south, if
occasion should require, without
the assistance of the government.
And it will do it, only it is growing
to be rather provoking to see our
erring brethren of the south so re-
solutely and persistently determin-
that the Government shall never
feedany body but themselves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-05-21
THE Jefferson Banner arraigns
MIR. Caswel for his speech on the

THE Jefferson Banner arraigns
MIR. Caswell for his speech on the
army appropriation bill and says:
Itwoud be we'll if Mr.. Caswell could
learn wisdom from the past and not put
himself on record as opposed to the dear
est right of American freemen, that of a
free ballot unawed by the presence of
troops at the polls.
All right, Mr.. Banner. Mr.. Cas-
wells eyes and ears have been open,
and it is what he has seen and heard
that makes him oppose the revolu-
tionary schemes of the confederates
in congress. He knows how free
suffrage has been defeated in the
south by democratic bulldozing,
fraudulent counts, and tissue bal
lots. What he and all republicans
want are free ballots, and pure bal
lots, and what they do not want are
bayonets, shot-guns, rifles, clubs and
pistols in the vicinity of the poll .and
at political meetings. But, be it
remembered, it was a democratic
congress that rejected an amend
nent to the army bill prohibiting
Bayonets, shot-guns, rifles and pis-
tolls in the vicinity of the polls.
That is matter of record which
the democracy must face.