davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17
The st. Louis weekly
POst.Dispatch.
l Virtual Newspaper Gift to the
Farmers Of the West.

The publisher OF the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
with . view To placing the Weekly In the hands
| Of every Democrat In Missouri and OF the West,
send the Weekly Poet Dispaich. free Of postage,
TO any post-office IN the United States
SIX MONTHS FOR 30 CENTS.
THREE MONTHS for n CENTS.
This IL actually below the cost Of the white
paper. In other words, for i've cents per
month you can have large eight-pagc Journal
OF forty-eight columns-enoush Interesting
reading matter every week 70 hll little book
Market reports, Agricultural gleaninEs, frcsh
Telegraphic news. Household hints. eptertsio-
ing stories, miscellany and all the fes'ures Of
q first class weekly newspaper-s complete
mirror Of all Of the events of the week.
In making this extraordinary proposition
the publisher IL actuated by desire 70 build
up q larxe circulation, and TO aid the csuse Of
DEMOCRACY In the final struggle AGAINST In
PERIALIsM AND CAPITALIZATION. Only the
prosperity of the Daily Poet Die patch enables
him TO furnish the Weekly st absolutely less
than the cost Of the white paper upon which
It is printed.
p%Remember that for Thirty Cents
or Ten Three-Ce Postage etamps
you can have the Weekly Postdispatch semitic
yon by mall. free Of postage. for S'x Months.
That for TwENTY-oNE CENTS or seven post
age stamps, you can have the Weekly Post
Dispatch mailed TO you for Three Aouths,
These terms are specially arranged for single
postage stamp subscriptions convenicncs
that will be readily appreciated.
The WEEKLY POST.D1SPATC0n
10 regarded By the press everywhere ~ bril-.
dorsed by the greatest leaders Of the party g
of the most positive and aggressive character.
BY way Of Undue. ment 20 friends % ess no
Clubs 1t the new and unequalsd rates, We viii
any person who will forward NJ TEN subscrip-
lions for that period. For FIvTY names We Win
furnish the Daily Post Dis patch for six months.
We want ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND subscSib-
marvelousiy low rates, and We expecs 10 HsvS
them. Every true friend Of Democracy b re-
quested 70 place this Prospectus under The
eyes or within the reach Of his neighbour.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
DAVENPoRT's SUSPENSION RE,
QUESTED.

from the N. Y. Herald, to-day.
In tho second place, as to Mr.. Day.
export. 1t is his duty Immediately to
revoke the obnoxious clause of
his instructions or to exhibit the
community legal warrant for its is
sue. A careful examination of the
federal election laws and of the stat
utes and legal decisions with regard to
certificates of naturalization does not
disclose to us any lawful foundation
for it. The decisions of the courts are
uniform that certificate of naturali-
cation in due form, issued by a court
Of competent jurisdiction, has the
character and attributes OF a judgment
and is equally conclusive. 1t cannot
be impeached and invalidated ON an
inquisition conducted by federal su-
| ervisor in the summary manner
which Mr.. Davenport's order contem-
plates. 1t imports verify on its face
and can only be impeached by proper
| judicial proceedings even for fraud in
its procurement. The mere belief of a
| federal supervisor that it is tainted
with fraud does not entitle him to
take 1t forcibly from it's possessor. 1t
is a gross insult to the judiciary co as
sumo to subject the question whether
such a certificate was improperly
granted" by the court to the arbitrary
discretion of such an officer.
In the third place, as to Judge
Blatchford. 1t is his duty to GUST Mr..
Davenport promptly from the office of
Chief Supervisor of Elections if he
shall refuse or neglect to revoke the
| instruction in question. The statutes
invest the Judge with power to re-
| move the supervisor for lack of "faith-
fulness" or of "capability." Surely
| the issue of an order unwarranted by
law and adapted to provoke violence
and perhaps occasion bloodshed at
every polling place in the city of New
Y ork, justiiies a suspicion of the lack
Of both qualities in the officer who de-
vises such a mandate, aud if this Off
Ger, having his attention summoned
to its impolicy and illegality, does not
revoke it, the suspicion forthwith
ripens into certainty. Mr.. Daven
port being thus distinctly Judge Batch
tord's subordinate, we respectively
suggest to his superior that if this al
fair is suffered to progress to rioting
he cannot escape responsibility in his
| own conscience or in the esteem of his
fellow citizens. There is no time to
be lost in putting an end to this dan
gerous game which Mr.. Supervisor
| Davenport is playing with the good Oh
der and good name of this great city,
| the liberties of it's voters and the exer
else of their electoral franchises. 1t
may be sport to the politicians, but it
is sporting with fire that easily may
involve the whole community in
flames.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
Gsserag Foreign NeiCs.
LONDON, Oct. 0, 1880.

LONDON, Oct. 0, 1880.
Mrs. Aynsley Cooke is dead.
The Park Street Spinning Company's
Mill at Haywood, containing 10000
spipdles, has been burned.
The Gazette contains a proclamation
declaring Galway and Mayo in a state
Of disturbance, requiring additional po-
lice.
Lord Laverton, an admiral OH the re-
tired list, is dead: He was born in
1909, and was younger son of the
sixth Earl Of Carlisle.
A despatch to the Daily Ne,os from
Paris states that President Grevy is ex-
pected 10 be present at the Cabinet
Council on Saturday.
A despatch to the Netcs from Athens
says the city is full Of warlike hustle.
The army daily gains in steadiness, and
bids fair to be very effective force.
James Coull, the sailor who steered
the Shannon in the action with the
Chesapeake, off Boston Harbor in 1913
died on October 1, aged ninety five
year, and was buried with military
honOrs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
From the N. Y. Sun.
NOT UNACCOUNTABLE AT ALL

From the N. Y. Sun.
NOT UNACCOUNTABLE AT ALL.
That strong minded Garfield journal,
the Springfield Republican, naturally
feels some anxiety respecting the voting
in Ohio both OH Tuesday next and on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November. "The doubt and dis
tiust," says our Eastern contemporary
switch Is expressed in regard to the Re-
publican vote of the Western Reserve is
a most unaccountable feature Of the can
vass in Ohio"
This feature may seem unaccountable
TO people of short memories who do rot
recollect what happened In this same
Western Reserve only six years ago but
those who have not forgotten these in
| strnctive facts will find NO difficulty nj
all in accounting for all.
In 1872 Gen. Garfield was elected to
Congress by majority of 1900 in
round numbers but In 1874, when the
| question of his reelection came up, his
majority was only $500. What was it
that produced this great change? Ii
was the revelation of The Credit Mobilier
bribery and perjury. The evidence Of
| Garfield's crimes in that affair turned
the upright people of the Western Re
serve against him to such an extent that
his great majority was reduced by more
Than three-fourths to this strongly Re-
publican district.
The fevulsion of popular feeling con-
tnued, and in 1876, after the De Golyer
villainy had been exposed, Republican
convention held in " warren adopted as a
part of its proceedings the suhjoined
resolution against Garfield:
"We further arraisn and charge him
with corrupt bribery In selling his official
Influence as Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations for $1,000 to the De
Golyer Pavement Ring to aid them IL
securing contract from the Board OF
Public Works of the District of Column
bla; selling his influence to aid said
Ring in imposing upon the people of SAID
district a pavement which is almost
worthless, at price three times its cost
as sworn To by one of the nractors
selling his influence 10 aid said King III
procuring a contract to procure which il
corruptly paid $4,000 'for infueuce;
selling his influence in matter that in.
volved no question of law, upon the
shallow preteXt that he was acting as 1
awyer; selling his influence In a man.
ner so palpable and clear as to be- sc
found and declared by an impartial anc
competent court upon an issue solemnly
tried"
| In this brief history our Springfield
contemporary can find light to remove
the doubts which seem TO obscure IL.
view. Moreover the doubt aud dstrus
regarding the fortunes Of the Republican
party under the present auspices, which
are now apparent in the Western Re
serve, are not felt elsewhere; and the re-
suit thereof will be so clearly apparent
after the elections of October aud No
vember that it will be understood even
in Springfield.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
DEATH OF A CENTENARIA

THE AGED DEMOCRAT WHO HOPED
TO LIVE LONG ENOUGH TO VOTE
FOR HANCOCK.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.-Beniamin
Brown, aged l0l years months
and 10 days, died at his residence,
two miles south of Union town, Pa.
yesterday afternoon. He was the
oldest man in Fayette County. and
leaves large estate, the fruits Of
his own indomitable energy, indus
try, and good management. In 1871
ON his birthday, March %, he fell
out OF his farm wagon on the public
road and broke his leg.
On the following 29th OF July he went
out to supenntend the repairing and
cleaning out of coal mine, and while
So engaged portion of the earth and
timbers at the mouth of the pit fell in
on him and broke two of his ribs; but
his wonderful vitality was not yet over.
come, and his physician says he was 90
ing about the farm in less than four
weeks after the last accident. He
attended pole raising, and was Presi
dent OF Hancock meeting on the 18th
OF September last. He made a speech
on taking the chair, and told his hearers
that he had mingled with their fathers,
their grandfathers and great grand
fathers; that he voted for Jefferson In
$500, never missed a Presidential cleo
ton in his life, and hoped to live to vote
for Gen. Hancock.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
General NelUS.

The false work of new bridge at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, was broken
yes erday by the falling out of heavy
timbers, and six men were thrown in
to the river One them was killed.
Thomas II. Murray, of Clearfield,
was nominated for Congress by accla-
nation by the Republican conferees of
he twentieth Pennsylvania District,
yesterday.
A. a. Ranney has reconsidered his
dcclination of the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in the Third Mass.
District, aud will run.
The Democratic conferees of Chester
and Delaware counties met in Media
On Thursday, d decided upon r.
JONES Monaghan ds their Congression-
al candidate III that district,
The Chamber of Commerce Of sCin-
cinnati Will hold no session on Tues
day next, election day.
Secretary Schurz returned to Wash.
ingion on Thursday night, and was at
The Interior Department yesterday.
General and Mrs. Grant were to
leave Chicago at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon for New York via the Pitts.
burg and Fort Waye road, and 90
through without stopping.
The Boys in Blue, at their conyen.
ton in Indianapolis, yesterday re.elec.
ted Grant Commander in Chief Add
indorsed Garfield.
President Hayes, on returning +,
Vancouver, w. T., was received bv tbe
school children of that place. He will
leave this morning for Puget Sound
}. +. Evans arrived in SaE FranclscC
on thursday from Sydney, n. s. w,
and was arrested on landing on AN ex.
tradition warrant, for a forgery to the
amount of GSOO, committed in SYDNEY
I13O was found in his possession.
The cargoes of the steamers RObinia
Stag, and 1enalla, wrecked in the recent
| hurricane at the Azores, are insured In :
| New Orleans syndicate for S255. 600
| The syndicate is composed of IN.
Factors and Traders, New Orleans
Crescent and Teutonia Insurance Com.
| panies.
In THE Kings County Court, up tc
noon yesterday, $50 persons had taken
out their naturalization papers, Tn.
! larger number of those naturaliZed were
Germans.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

A MARYLAND SUICIDE.

Walter j. Griffith, q well known farm.
or, residing near Sassafrss, Md, com
mi ted suicide, about eleven O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, by shooting him
self through the heart with n shot gun.
Mr.. Griffith complained OF feeling un-
well, and his wife made him bed upon
. lounge down stairs, after which he
was left alone. Shortly aiterward the
report Of the gun was heard. The full
load passed entirely through the body
striking the heart, and it is supposed
that death was instantaneous. Mr.. emf
fifth lost part of one of his feet, 10y q
moving machine, more than year ago
and was obliged TO use a cane in wa king
1, Is supposed from the position il
which be was found that he placed the
ussle Of the gun to his breast and fired
1t by touching the trigger with the end
OF his cane.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
yHIRD EDITION
from the Nation tInd,, Oct. 1850.

From the Nation llno.l }, Oct. T,iSoO.
General Grant has subsequently made
numerous corrections IN his ''story," but
admittsn its substantial correctness.
Most of them considering that they are
corrections In a campaign story, are not
worth reproducing. He modified his
statement about the men urging his
nomination at Chicago-that he desired
the nomination out Of respect 70 them
by saying that wha. he meant was that
IL was only out of regard for them that he
did not Withdraw his name. He closes,
in The second version, with the following
tribute to his friend, Mr.. Conkling: 81
regard him as the greatest mind in pub
lie life or that has been in public lite
Stree the beginning of the Government.
He has the advantage Of having been
trained from infancy. He had father
OF unusual ability, who early taught him
to reason and corrected bis errors. He
has grown to great proportions" 1t
ought TO be said in excuse for this that
General Grant owed Mr.. Conkling this
eulogy on current account; but the affair
is, from any point of view, = painful
episode In the canvass.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
CHURCHES TO.MORRo,v

A SBUkY NJ. f, CBURcu
n hin, pasler. NH, Rev.
services at 1870 "A. m. ana
prayer meeting at IA IN an,,- 'r"
sunday School ga. m. and MD ''3l
Tree. All are welcome. p IN.
I'VE n I RAJ PRES
~ Church, King street na I Z III
snru Taru Nixon, b. d.. pastor .s"''
IUftns,, ~ a; IN. ana D. m
VA hcH OF THE COvEEE NJ N,
- 9 Ts, street, near Washlnrlonl
sn 5eIViees at 1879 a. m. and "a,
,,on no, NJ H. III. Prayer m,ei,n,,
nEnAWARE AVENUE RAD
~ church, Delaware avsnuar
streets, hev. Isaac NJ. Haldemssn" aug
services at 1870 Il. IN. AMI ~
sunday School at 2 o'ciock Az IL"
EPWORTH NJ. e. CEIrpru
- VI ieilth ana Church, Rev +
pastor. Preaching at 1879 a, m "a
P. NJ. SUNDAY Schooi at :. d. m
invited. r. H. y
HihSI PRESBYTERIAN end
Il MarRet street above \ lutb Pa,
DuN al pastor. null rev
communion at 1890 a. m. 7.2o
ONE iru rs that our p,uuie m n
gard Tor future safety"
ShDhnth School and adult m, i
CLASS at Up. IN. Public cordially NJ
GRACE NJ. l. Church Md
~ west streets, Rev. Geo, W. h
| pastor. W.
Services at lO.3Oa. M. and No,
communion in the morning ana n
ing IN the evening. y
ii YER PRESENTED nj
IL Church, Sixth and King Atrr.is
Lafayette Marks, u. d., pastor. "
10 morrow morning and evening !
ana 7.41. All are cordially Inyllsi
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH nm n
Ii floor OF the McClary Bnll1l1
o0o Market street, Elder u. X. N
| pastor.
Preaching at 1870 q. IN. and I'D
Kew. II. 4. Taylor, ofCec | 20. Nj
preach.
M ETIODIST PRO ESTANTCUl
vi Seventh street below Walnut
u. j. u. sullivan, pastor. Stlyi,
lO.3Va II. m, and 7,i5 p. III. seats ire,
are cordially Invited.
OF. JOHNS CHURCH. Ninth
- Rev. 4. q. Lltle,l, rector.
Services on Sunday - Morning I
at . Litany and Holy Communal ion -,
evening service AT Io' clock.
On Wednesday, Service at 20 y. n
on Friday at 80 Z. IN.
RINITI CHAPEL, Fifth and
| streets, Rev. W. j. Fro /, il. 4
tor. Mo ming. Earl Celebration
ord = supper at u'cluck. MOI
PRAY er anu Litany ut lU:!p O'clock.
n'ng Pre- yer AZ SO'elock. M.rnlng
at o'clock.
lINlUN N. Il. CHURCH, Rev,
" Stengle, pastor.
Preaching at lU.3Ua. IN. and 7.3U p.
are invited.
AAJ EST PRESBYTERIAN CHI
| w Eighth ana Washington ,
| Rev. A. n. KeigWin, pastor,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
SHOOTING MATCH BETWEEN A
JUSTICE AND A FARMER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Son We'd
nesday last, at Concordia, Bolivar Co.,
Miss, difficulty occurred betweenB.
l. Owen, a Justice of the Peace, and
}. w. Glover, farmer. owen was
holding his court and Glover made a
disturbance, and was ordered under
arrest by Owen. Pistols we're at once
drawn by both, and firing commenced
Owen fell dead, and Glover ran about
300 yards and fell. He died after ling
ering eight hours. They were both
young men of good standing in the
community.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

HERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE
- A WRIT OF LEvARI FAClAs,
directed, Will be expO,ei 10 public
al the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD.
In Delaware City. In Red Lion Hud
New Castle county, Delaware!
on Monday, the LIST day Of Nove|
A. d., 1889, at Ii O'Clock Il. NJ.
The following described real estate
All that certain tract Of. land and |.
silual ed parity In 81. Georges Hur
and partly In Red Lion Hundred
Castle county and state Of Deiawarri
said oil the west shore OF the rive
aware. Beginning at, the NORTH enl
ditch on the south bank oil the
branch of 81. Georges creek, and ruI
from thence with the line Of land
Manuel Eyres south 4 degrees e
perches TO the line of band Of WI
Kennedy, thence with said land n
degrees east ~ percnes, thence sOuu
degrees east 23s 5-lO perches 10 the
road. near TO the river, thence on
said bank up the river north D "
east 10 perches north IL degrees
perchrs. north G9l2 deg ees, vi
perchea, orth 81 degrees, ives IS pel
north ii degrees, west peIchet, ld
degrees, west perches, norm Il IN
east A perches over the slulceS, sO'
d Rr es. east 80 perches, orth L dg
east NJ perchCs To straight dllcN' Y
mn said ditch, south ~ degrees wy
nerchea 10 O d ditch and Win III
three degrees, west ~ ~ IelGles
the creek, thence up lhe ereek, NY
degrees. west 80 pelches: west q pD
north "A degrees, west IL peIt.es'
a d grees, west ~ perches u l.e
point of the Island, thence s0u'I
grees, west 2 perches, soulh ~ uu
east 80 perches, south uesI r. y
uerchrs. south q degrees, east > pe
south " degrees, east "A perches' SOY
degrees. west 70 perche' crossing s mS
ming with the sou h brancl Oh 81. w.
Cre.k. and thence running WIN
branch by lis several courses ~ rs
10 the place of beginning. Ounl,
within said bounds three hunuiu'
seventy-lhree acres ana slAty'
perches OF land, be the same NV
less. a,,otr other
marsh or meadow recl'imfd ana o en
BY authority of tue com llliss,on nhor
st. Georges Marsh company. " JsS
year 1860, adjoining the ABOVE ei Je'
tract and lying ON the south H. r. ac
new sluice race, cOhtalll!nS ,onr,, a
rood and YS perches of lana llloi ~, "
(ENceptIng and reservilg ltoiid ', g,
veyahce any right which the i y, W
Georges Malsh Company may W. h mo
certain dwelling house near lne , 'aV
The creek. erected Tor the otc ,hs
,he uerson having charge oil tne
aud slrices OF the said COMPANY
Seized and taken ~ e4e s,s,enct
properly OF william -, r Base
Lydia T., his wire, JYn pichard +. Z
.Iary W, his wife, ami ~ I. i j. az" She
sherlT's ONCE, New Castle, Cs IT
1880,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
BALLS ANNOUNCED,

Thus far there have been two balls an
nounced. The first is that of the Re-
lance Actives, which will take place in
Webster's Dancing Academy on Friday
evening, October 10Th. The previous
balls given by the Actives have always
been very enjoyable affairs, and the
committee Of arrangements will spare
no pains to make the coming one eclipse
all of the former ones.
The Young Irish National Association
will give their second annual ball in
Webster's Dancing Aes denny on FRIDAY
evening, November 9th, 1880.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
PROPOSED NEW STATION.

The residents IN the vicinity of Iron
Hill siding have for some time been
securing signatures to petition pray
ing that the P, w. g. b. Co., would
establish a regular passenger and
freight station at that place, which is
about half way between Newark and
Elkton. Cecil County has granted
wagon roadway running in both direc-
tions to the place SO that the prope sed
station will be of easy access. The
petition was presensed to Supt. Ken
ney, of the p, w. & B., on Monday
last, by Messrs. Charles Walton and
Harvey Quicksell. Mr.. X. stated thai
the matter would be considered.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
BURNED AT TIE STAKE BIZ UTE.

DENvAR, Col, Oct, S.-The following
despatch was received from Del Nolte
to-day: "a lieutenant passing through
here to-day said that at Rock Cliff a re-
port reached rim that A. S. jackson, the
man who shot the Ute Indian a few day.
ago was found dead at the stake. This
talles with the Indian threats, and is
generalally believed. Great exctment
prevails, and the citizens threaten ven
geance.
On an exclusion train returning from
Golden, Cal, Thursday night, with the
Boys in Blue, who had been attending {
meeting, Jacob Good has his neck broker
by thrusting his head out OF car win
dow, so that it camein contract with 8
freight car standing at tie Golden depot
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
An Estimate of Iadiana's Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S.-Your cores
pendent for the last six weeks has been
interviewing dozen or more men irres-
Pective of politics, in every county in the
State. In this way he has been enabled
To make careful and what he believes q
trustworthy poll of Indiana by counties.
The pluralities for the Democrats aggre-
gate l6,995; fol Republicans, l0,7S4 Civ
ing the State TO the Democrat by 6,211.
This estim ate Is about $500 smaller than
the estimate of the Democratic State
Central Committee, who obtained their
figures by poll of the State.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

Lizzie F. Ralsron, widow of the late
w. Z. Ralston, has brought suit ia the
Superior Court at San Francisco against
Senator Sharon, Ralston's business part
ner and one of the executors of his will
She alleges, in document covering 26j
pages, that she was the sole beneficiary
Of the will; "that the partnership pro.
petty at the time of Ralston's death
amounted in value TO about $50, 900, 900;
that Ralston, just befor his death, gave
Sharon a trust deed of his property;
that Sharon has had the custody of the
partnership books and papers; that n in
ventory of the estate of Ralston has
been filed by the executors, and that
Sharon. by false representations and
other means, has defrauded complain
ant in the settlement OF her late hus-
bands estate Of large amount, for
which she demands an accounting and
such restitution as may seem just"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

THE North American, Press and
other Republican organs tell the truth
about Councilman McMullen and his
gang of Democratic ballot suffers be-
ing in Indiana but why are they ST
lent about Councilman Albright and
Mouat and their ga gs who are there
ON the other side 7 Is fraud virtue
on one side and a crime on the other
Times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09

WALL STREET Observation-Disclosures
were dull and weak, but closed at almost
unchanged prices. Money was easy at
the same rates. Railway bonds were
fairly active and steady, and State
securities were in good demand at
strong figures.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-09
A CLERGYMAN TU RMS TO HAN
COCK

At meeting of the Constitutional
Union Association last night in Brook
lyn, the Rev. Henry A. Powell, pastor
of the Bushwick Reformed Church,
who has been lifelong Republican,
announced his determination to vote
and speak for Hancock and English.
He said that he believed in the restora-
ton of friendly feeling and harmeny
between all parts of the country.