davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
THE CANVASS AT LARGE.
,rp,,pY ,cAN ENERGY UNABATED.

REPUBLICAN ENERGY UNDATED.
AN ABR ADDRESS BY SENATOR BLAiSE-1he IND,
AVA DEMOCRATS TRYING TO KErp UP THEIR
corRAGx-RAPID NATURALIZATION IN THE INV
YORK CoURTs-A LETTER FROM skShHN- Ia
cocK-His STRUGGLES WITH The TARiFf CUES
TON. =,
Senator Blaine. Colonel Ingersoh ana
others addressed a large mass-meet-
ing of Republicans at Deckertown' NJ d.
Yesterday. The Indiana returns are
nearly complete they Indicate that the ne
publican plurality will be about o'oVo.
The Democratic State Committee mas
issued boastful address, Designer "
ouen the panic. The Republican major,
ity in Ohio for Secretary OF ''a' Ot
is 1925 the average majority for the rest res,
of the ticket is about 10000. General hancoch
has written letter TO Scnatar Randolph abou
the tariff which is Published herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
THE INDIANA VICTORY.
poRrrR's MAJORITY ABOUT 6.6O9-wArsoN ELECTED

PORTERs MAJORITY ABOUT U,bUv-WAIoUN El1hCITD
IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15.-Returns from all the
counties IN the State except Ripley give Porter
g S34 plurality Ripley County gave Democratic
majority in 1876 of 225. Full returns from the
Vtn Congressional ID strict give Z. e. watson
gressional delegation eight Republicans and five
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
EOREIGN NOTES.

LoSDoN. Friday. Oct IS. 1880.
II Is reported that IN the session Of the German
Re,ehsta, m Itiou will introduced for reduction OF
tine duty 90 grain by about s.xpen C.
Cape VII telegram says tAat MdetcnC, where Car
RIM ton ana SIN Ill force are be.erd, quite safe up
tn "Wednesday although the report confirmed that tie
garrison - Ige slbsst morse flesh. lcyiaS
force .lll leave Weppeuer Oh tue l7tH Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
/ REvlRKlBLY PHOSPHORUS YEAR.

GREAT FALLING OFF ~ The NUMBER OF BUSINESS
FAILUREs-REPORT OF Dun, WIIAN co.
The Quarterly circular OF the Mercantile
Agency u Dun Wiman Il Co.. which issued Io-ca,,
shows that Tor the third quarter OF 1850 tHc number of
failures was 979. amounting to So III 49, az COM
prred with 1,262 failures lat year, am uliins 10
S1J27J.55O For the last nine months. as compared
with the corresponding months IN 1879, the follow
lus figures are reported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

ALBANY, Oct. 15.-The second grand Re
publican meeting of the campaign was held mere
this evening at Tweddle Hail. which 1lefL
Cnauncey NJ. Depew and Charles E. Smith spoke DE-
r. Pierce President OF the Grant club. presided MI
Depew was frequently interrupted by applause am
laughter. He spoke for an hour and hail. Mr.. smith
made an appeal to the Republicans ~ Albany County I'd
place New-YOrk state alone side o. onto and lndlan
with 10000 majority. After The meeting the Grant
club seTenaded Charles A smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct 10. a. m.-rhe downward
movement IN the barometer continued until $3.50 p H.
Yesterday Clear and partly cloudy weather prevailed
The temperature ranged between 400 and ZOE, The aver
age 59Is0 heng $40 lower tAan on the corresponding
day last year ard 6Ssa higher than on Thursday.
Clear and partly -ioudy weather. with ighL changes
in temperature aud chances OF Snt ram ate III the Jay
may be expected IN this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING POLIT.CA DISCUSSION
IN TIE CLUB ROOMS


IN THE CLUB ROOMS.
The monthly meeting of the Union League Club
was held Thursday evening, Hamilton Fish prcsid-
ing. After the routine business of the meeting had
deem disposed OF Hugh n. Camp moved that the club
should offer reception to General Grant. This was
carried unanimously and the secretary was directed
to write TO General Grant asking MIN TO name
date on which such a reception would be most con-
venient tor him. series of resolutions was tneh
introduced by David Il. Garniss and read by the
secretary. In them attention was irst called TO the
conduct of certain Democratic members, who on
recent occasion had disturbed their fellow mbers
by noisy political discussion; and then the resou-
tions formulated kind of political platform on
which the club was supposed to stand. This, how
ever fell. to be the opinion of the proposer ony
and the discussion which followed the reading OF
TIE resolutions almost entirely conn ned TO the
misconduct which formed their basis. With regard
to this misconduct there was difference OF opinion
the Democrats holding that they bad as much rlght
as any other members to express their opinions in
The club and the Republicans. while admitting TINS
right. arguing that as 1t was thoroughly Repnb-
lican club and not merely social organi-
zation the few members wac belonged 10 the oppo-
site political Dartv could not be allowed 10 thrust
forward trer opinions IN an offensive manner.
Ii such a discussion had taken place IN the
street, said one OF the Republican members,
- there would have been no lmUrOpTlety III II, but
for man be attacked in this manner in the pri-
vacy OF bis own club is different matter IL Is az
If l. a Presoyterian should happen 10 attend service
with CONGREGATIONAL friend. ana there,
IN his own church, should make vlfulent
attack on CongrcgItIonllIsm" Several speak
ers on each side sad that It was only SEAL
matter. and motion TO lag the matter on lie iaOic
was lnade. Tins would undoubtedly have been car
RED but for a feeling that ont OF respect To the
mover some consideration should be- gwen to his
resolutions aud they were therefore erred to a
committee OF five This committee consists of eX-
judge Carries A. PEABODY, AlbOn Z. Man, John Z.
Conner David h. Garniss and Sinclair TOusey. A
conversation was had with of these COM
mitteenen after the meeting. In his opinion there
is 10 deep feeling IN the matter, and III all proba-
bihty The committee viii not be in haste TO make
It's report. Wnen The report is made II VIII III all
probability simply support the mover OF the resoiu-
Ii0ns IN his Allegation that the club Is Republican
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations to Congress, III
The districts named we're reported by telegraph last
night to The TRIBUNE:
With Illinois, r. g. johnson Dem
XIIth New YORK. Waldo huicIlns (Dem.l
IVth Massachusetts, Wendell Philips (Gbkl
IIid Massachusetts. AXel Dearborn (IOR.l
IVA MASSACHUSETTS, Francis 3. Hayes (Rep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
CARRONnALE AROUSED.

CARBoNDALE, Oct Is. Attorney-Genera
Palmer OF Harrisburg. and E. N. Willard, OF scranton
PENN addressed several hundred persons in the ClY
Hall tonight. The workngmsn were out In null orce
and at the conclusion OF the two excellent speeches sig
nfrd their intention to for General Ga neld III
November and thereby protect home industry Ihere h
great enthusiasm and the people are determnea w
shiei by votes the Industrial interests vi III"
IackaW wanna REGION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

now been received from all the counties IN on'o'
which show that rownsend's majority for Secretary
of State is 1923 In several counties containing
large cities Townsend was cut considerably ON ac-
count of his temperance record. This did not have
its effect upon the rest Of the ticket and hence the
average majority for all other candidates VIII DO
fully 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

Lung complaints, bronchitis, asthma. etc. are
an ,,,Ily relieved ai II taken time. permanently
cured By DE-. Jaynts ExpeciOrant. You Will find 1t
also a certain remedy Tor coughs and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
A HOTEL GUEST MISSING.

Inspector Dllks was informed last night
,,,, + l. White n cue ~ the Abemare HOiel. disap-
p,sred yesterday morning WHILE suffering rom tenn
orary lnsanity Mr. White described as twenTy-egAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER le, 1880

years of age i've egas inches TALL with BLACK eyes
hair and mustache, and ore brown suit ana piaoA
darby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
MASS MEETING AT ALBANY.

woman received the highest vote for school trustec
but withdrew In favor of of the male candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
rRIHrTVE LOCAL OBSERVATORY

iingr - stiA'f
-
sht. ne r'rsss1 Nol,
"a
tsDrratu Indicated ddlaIs
rlar 1iBB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

Dist.
XV-Hiic'l J. DnughertY
XViii-JJs. Il NJ DJuOugh
XtN-Miil:am Il. Finley.
NN-FI cdc-'t Ihl-lman
XXi-Gru. l.. lngraha,n.
XIV "a. =. Andrews.
XXIT william ". Mes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
DIED.

All notice, Of nar,ag,, mIE b. isI'rIsI ritS Fa9
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15-Ihe following are
the closing Off nal prices II mining stocks to-day:
dov.
For Lunch

Chew: IN. Cold COIN ropscss iO,oOoo majority
For Lunch
Drink LKr THRTPrA. RdscOus Chocolate Sod by all gro
cers IN pound al % cents
Health Comfort Luxnry.-Russan Baths ls Lara yete
place open a. IN. TO II D. ~
n you are "run down either bodily or mentally used
uI" langui nervous forgetlu, huehklheH yonIhel WIN
diuggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

DEMOCRATIC NOMTNATIO rs FOR ASSEMBLY.
The following nominations for Members Of
Assembly were made thursday by TaiDmAny and
Irving Hall:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

5uerlal NJnce5
Bangs & Co.. Auc,ioneers
1yJ nd al BROADWAY,
vii sell
MONDAY. OCTOBER -, At $40 p. "
urscrITANEOUS BOOKS. EASrE.tN Travels AND
history AND SOME AMERICANA
TUESDAY. At $3.50 r. 81.
A CURIOUS COLLECTION OF
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS OLD SEMcPAPE.ts, &c.
Dreparafon OF tod Liver Oil made sir,agti
e1ng and a5tsn ~ EnuisiO Of Oi Liver Oh Win 'tn ~
and psne Originated by CASWGi.I. MASSEY ~ n
cIcu,sfI II B0aiwIv ani o1S otlaye re" YORK, an
Newport. Il. l. NOns other genuine
Henry A. Daniels y. D. III LexlasIoDave. near lsthss
H0lrA 3 70 ant u 7.
Attention 10 gentlemen only.
Iiineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATEk-Ihe pures aad safest OF az caehlT
tie waters AVOID all cOlrS, irritating waters ibgn aHA
domestic they destroy te dges I've organs ANA kdhrY
New Designs in
GAS FIXTURES, CLOCKS, BRoNZE5, LAMPS. AND
ORNAMENTAL aETAL WORK.
Artistic IN STYLE and the materials AL workmanship
are offered by
MITCHELL VANCE 6 CO.,
e3G ami s3s aroadway. Ncw.Yorx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16
poIitieaI Nntlecs.

IJ0IIIlUI NuIIlI5'
Headcuarfers Ditfeuheeter Legion
10 3D-NNE.
The organ Eatons Of Legion are hereby notified
IN ,sse De az respective eadqu2riers on TUESDAY
EVEN ING October 10 $50 O'Clock 10 march 20 inc above
parade in honor Of CARL seat ~. who
viii y Cooper institute.
The Committee Arrangements VIII De In session AZ ths
ueadauartsrs DC oOer II, at ,. m.
WILLIAM q. IRVING, Brigader General.
JACOB KNOBLOCH AdlutantGeIers.
HgNRY c. BANG, Secretary.
Already Gde tanners and Portraits.
1,lusng nj cheap Trade Supplied
HOJEN * GRAHAM. Painters. " Duane.st
iendauart ers tor POLITICAL BANNERS
PoRTRAIrS FLAGS AND cAMPAiGH OUTFITS
NJ X LEVY 4 20.
No. IS howari'sL. N-~-l0rS
Regulation Boys in Blue Uaferrs.
Consis. ing OF Cap Cape ana lorcn. as pof 100.
ii. r. LEVY & CO.
Banners and outfits.
- iI0wlrist.. NevYorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-16

Di {.
michael c. Murphy.
UI-Inumts cm4in. IT.
N-rhImas Bog u.
IX-Iuuu ". Browning.
X-Ferd!rauG Levy.
KILT. NJ. Deems.
XlN-JOhn Murphy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-07
THAT COO

The MieligcHcsr, doubtless, Ia | a pre-
monition yesterday that the last oppor'
tunitv Tor it 10 crow curing this cam
paign had passed, AMI having captured
a o Tor campaign purposes, 1t could
not resist the temptation TO put It on
exhibition. The returns oil the munich
pal election IN Connecticut was selected
as the occasion for the display OF the
"cntter," although the telegram over
which i, was placed, distinctly specified
that Notwithstanding the Republicans
had carried some OF the towns, the Is
sues were purely local in their charac'
ter, and the result was OF no political
significance.
Now, to shoS that this expression OF
the telegram in regard to the local char
acter OF the contest is well founded, we
append herewith the returns which
were s~nt out from the anne State at the
same time OF the year in 1876, before
the Presidential election, an when the
contest was Of the same nature. We
call the attention OF our readers TO the
fact that this dispatch is almost identical
in its tenor with that received this year
from Connecticut. The towns hal been
carried by the Republicans, and by very
much larger majorities than this year.
The gains in 1876 were almost entirely
with the Republicans, while this year,
the report is that the Democrats have
gained in the aggregate. N-verthe.
less, when the Presidential election
came On in 1876 the Democrats
carried the Stat ;or 1ILDES by over H.
90 ajor.ty. That is the significance
which tho municipal election Lad in
1876, and from which the htshiIeHccr
would lead the public to infer that it
will 90 Republican this year. Read the
following dispatch Of October ), 1876,
and then Judge whether that coon OF the
h;cUgeaccr's is any more reliable than
its Maine ROSTERS:
New YoEE, October ga dispatch
from Hartford says OF the annual town
elections yesterday in Connecticut, that
the towns within easy range OF Hartford
which gave $50 Democratic majority in
April, now give 1876 Republican MAORI.
tv. Hartford itself elects Il mixed tick
1t, including the Republican can
didate for Se.ectman. Vernon,
which was a tie last election, gives $50
Republican majority. Waterbury has so
Democratic majority, against 3l7 last
Spring. New Britain shows - OF a ma
jOrity Tor the Democratic candidate for
First Selectman. The Democratic ma
iority OF the amt town in April last was
295. Manchester, Democratic in April
last by 20 majority, gives ITO Republic
can majority. Winchester shows a Dem
ccratic gain OF 20, while Plymouth, in
the same county, gives 20 OF a Republi.
ran gain. \ few towns, the names Of
which are not given in tn dispatch,
show Democratic gains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-07
ruC POLITICAL IMPORTANCE OF
NUN NEXT LEGISLATURE.

There is q class Of persons who could
no. be i1drcedto scratch the State ticket,
vet regard the local ticket as compare
lively unimportant and fit to trade on,
cs they would on a jack-knife or some
other article Of little value on which
nothing could be lost and ey : rythlng re-
eeived was clear gain.
They will exchange con- Hliments on
the local ticket, or scratch it in favor oil
a friend or to crafty a little prejudice,
but would feel that they had been false
to their party if they did not support
the State ticket.
The Legislative ticket is one which
many persons in this locality have here
toiore regarded as suitable to trade on
We desire TO say to such persons that
| the coming Legislature is OF equa! or
greater importance L the Democratic
party than the election OF the State
ticket.
The opponents OF the Democratic par
ty are working harder, and the leaders
have done more to secure the Legls!a-
ture than the State ticket.
Ii YOU can find a Republican who is
trading his votc-but yon will hardly
find one who votes as he trades-he VIII
consider it qp;re a bargain to get a vote
for his Legislative ticket in exchange
for a vote for his State ticket.
And why?
Because the next Legislature will be
one of the most important in a political
| sense, OF any that has assembled Tor
many years.
In the first place, the next Legisla'
ture will elect a Uaitel States Senator
| n of the most honorable and intluen-
tial positions in the gift OF the State
and We owe it to ourselves as well as to
the National Democratic party to return
a Democrat to the Senate.
Oi even greater importance than this
| Is the fact that the next legislature
will reiistr;ct the State for the next ten
years. Ii the Republicans hal this OF.
p~ortunity they would ~gerrymandcr 1t in
the interests OF their party, ami very
probably elect three Congressman from
this State. They would have thu power
TO make the districts IS they please, and
they could not be changed for tie next
ten years.
Beside this the next Legislature Will
reapportion the representation from the
State in the Legislature. This is a
very important matter to the Democrat
ic party.
In fact We 10 not eXag.erate the I'M
portance OF the next legislature when
we say ii is no. less in value to the
party than the success OF the state
ticket.
Therefore, whatever liberty the DEM
ocrats may be disposed to take in
scratching at the State election, We say
DO not s,ratca the Legislative ticket.
We nced every delegate. The party
must be true to itself on this ticket and
! stand by its candidates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-07
sTURGIsS' ISLANDER VS.. JACK
SONS HATE

STURGISS' ISLANDER VS.. JACK
SONS HATE
The Radical organs are complaining
loudly OF JACxsoN's hatred for the Re.
publican party, or its policy in this
State.
They allesethat it will be damaging to
the standing of the State 10 elect a man
Governor who holds such sentiments.
But it seems to be an entirely innocent
privilege which SruRGlss takes TO 90 up
and down the country as he has been
doing, and depreciate and deiame the
people and the State OF which he is seek
ing to be Governor.
Referring to one OF his speeches in
Jackson county, the Herald says;
Never in our lives have We heard such
a'tiradc against a,people by who was
asking office Of them. lie stated that
they could neither read nor write; have
no manufactures, no immigration that
our people were mudsills and paupers;
that we are Stunned by the rest OF man.
kind rs vipers, etc. In fact, we blush
to think, much less to write, that a par
tv should place before the people for
their sufrsces a man like Geo. G. Stur-
giss. AMI if the expression made dur
Inc and after his speech are any indica-
ton of their feelings, Nj, Sturgiss add
ed much - the voting strength OF the
Democratic ticket. lfJake Jackson can't
knock the stutling out of that speech Of
S,urgiss's le had better stay at home,
and never present himself and his
claims to the people OF West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-07
"coNsIsrENCY" THAT ID "coN.
sisTBNT."

The N.eq;eenceT Of Yesterday cones TO
the aid OF its friend and helpmeet, Gen.
eral WEAVER, the Greenback candidate
for President, by way Of enforcing his
denial OF treachery to the Greenback
party.
One Of the TateligeHceI's aid de camps,
also a leading Greenbacker OF this city,
took occasion to give the L"teaigtacec a
fulsome compliment the other night Tor
its "consistsncy' in having published
WEAvER's denial and in not publishing
LrM's charge. He bit tie REGISTER a
back-handed slap because oil its neon
sis,yncy in publishing LUM's charge and
not publishing WEAyER's denial.
The difference between the consist
ency" Of the REGISTER and the LHtst'Sen-
Ger in this connection, is in the fact, that
the REGISTER gava credit to the appar-
entity sincere, honest and impartial
statement OF an accredited official OF the
Greenbacl; party, who was in a position
TO know wha: he asserted; vino spoke
from the record; who backed his state
ments by proofs, and whose entire state
ments were substantiated by circum'
stantial evidence which had convinced
the country OF what he stated even be-
fore he made the statement. The REG
IsrER did not publish the denial OF
WEAVER. because it is not denial OF the
principal charges; because it is not back
ed by proof; because ii he is a traitor to
his party he would not hesitate TO he
about it; and because the matter OF his
denial was not worth the space in the
form in which it is presented to the pub.
lie.
The hteligsncer's CONSISTENCY" how
ever, We acknowledge to be entirely
consistent" II has never published
the exposure OF WEAvER's treachery'
but it has tvice published Uedre''S denial,
with editorial comments and endorse
mert. We submit that in view OF the
relationship existing between the Re-
publican party and the Greenback par
tv, tie MtelGqH"cer's consistency" is
entirely consistent" 1t is quite as
consistent as was the conduct OF the
Il publican candidate for Governor, the
other day, when saniwiched between
WEAVER and WALKER on the same plat
form, he winked at their arguments
while the Republicans in Tie audience
clapped their hands AM shouted them.
selves hoarse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-07
THE TARIFF TO BE TAKEN OUT
OF POLITICS.


We referred a few days ago to the
statement Of Speaker RANDALL, that the
only legislation that will be had upon
the tariff laws next winter, will be the
passage of a measure which will take
the subject entirely out OF politics.
This will be accomplished, rs the bill
provides, By the appointment OF a COM
mission Of experts mi representing
all the interests affected by the tariff
who will revise the rates, correct all the
inequalities, and present a report to
Congress which will become the basis OF
permanent and satisfactory legislation
on this subject.
Senator EATON, OF Connecticut, is the
author OF this measure. In a speech
male at his home, the other day, he de-
clared that crery mSmbcr of the United
States Senate-"Coniederate B~rigadiers'
and all-yoted to divorce this great ques.
ton from the football OF politics. The
bill is now on the table OF the Speaker
of the House and will be the first Il to
be taken up in December. We quote
from Senator EAroN's remarks upon this
measure:
And yet these men come before you
now, and say: eli Hancock is elected,
the whole country will be IN the poor
l AL tbara 10 NOT IN tnnpnhar
from Gen. Iiawley up or down, not one
from New England, that won't vote for
that bill (ior the tariff commission) when
il comes up in the House; not one.
They dare not do any other way. |
want 10 tell you why they dare not do
il. Because all the manufacturing in
teres's OF Connecticut have decided
themselves in favor OF that bin that is
the reason. Because | hold in my hand,
as the author Of the bill, the petition
of all the iron interests OF the United
States, the whole OF il; the petition of
all the cotton %spinners OF the | nited
States, the whole OF them, asking for
the passage OF the bill. There came
into my hands, sir, One petition signed
by men all over New England, repre-
senting q body of men who consume
800, 900 bales OF cotton; representing
men who had employed SS00,000,000
capital; who employed 100000 hands
and gave bread AMI meat TO 100000
people. II is simply knavish to say
that the Democratic party is against the
interests OF New England and the
try. When a man makes a charge OF
that character against the party to
which | am attached when all
the industrial interests have
begged me to assist in the passage OF this
bill, | say il is knavish to charge that
the Democratic party is opposed to the
manufacturing interests of the country.
And men are bulldozed out here in Man
chester by an establishment, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that owes every dollar OF its
wealth t. the Democratic legislation-l
say every dollar OF it. lhad, sir, on the
stand tn me, in the southern part OF
this Sta c, one OF the heaviest silk man
ufactur rs in America-much heavier
than az Mlnchester-and he bowed his
head when | said that every dollar
which the silk manufacturers have made
was owing To Democratic legislation. |
agree, sir, with your eloquent remark:
NO b~ulldOzjng." Don't let us have
any Of it in Connecticut.