davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
DEPRESSION AT EASTON.
LEY rrLrGEApm 10 TnN THiBrNI

EAsTON, Penn. Dec 1.-All of Stewart x
CO.'S wire mills. which have been idle for some Tine
started up again to-day. Though the men complained OF
the reduced wage. offered them last week,
fused 10 fO 10 About 200 men were given en-
poymcu at the Barbcd Wire Works, the working time
being reduced 10 hours. At the machine shops Of the
Glcndun IRON Company notices were posted announcing
THAI .rc Woud reduction in wages soon. a. well as
"A CHARGING of men. The notices advised all the men
to better themselves If possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
WEAyERs, STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 1.-The strike of the
ingram carpet VcaNcrs ia kcnsngt0n continues II Is
estimated that nearly tWo-thS OF the 1000 hand-loom
wcavcrs in the city are the movement and that nearly
all have since the strike hccomc members Of the knights
OF Labor Union The manufacturers say that they will
adhere tho reduction. That the depression IS not con
fined 40 Philadelphia. and that unless thc WcaverS al
Once rct.ru TO work they viii advertise for help ~
Youhors, y. y, ThompsoNyiIe, Conn, and Lowell,
Mas; as well a. al home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

The General Term of the Supreme Court yes
terday overued the objections to the appointmeV Of
commissioners estimate the value of land To be taken
for parks In the anne xed district and selected for
missoners for the purpose Luther Il. Marsh George W.
Quintard ana j. Scavcr Page
Justice Barrett decided yesterday that Frederick Smith
unlawfully arrested by Policeman Bolster IN Octo-
bcr while viewing the jerome Park races with others
from the top of Dcadhcad Hill" smith was placed
under ~ 900 bond to keep the peace by Police Justice
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
BOATS ON TIE CANAL.
ny IELEGEApn ~ rue raIvrvE.l !


ALBANY, Dee. 1.-AsSistant Superintendent
Public Works Zcley states that every boat on the canal
which started for tide water got through excepting ihe
H. g. Notion loaded with wheat. which let Buffalo ON
Monday. The Notion laid up probably at Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ASSIGNMENT OF A CLOTHING DEALER.

JAMESTOWN, y. y, Dec. 1.-lierman Prayer,
a dealer in clothing, has made assignment. The
creditors are mostly NcwNOr firms The liabilities are
estimated at over 5000 The assets cannot be- csti-
mated The failure t. attributed To >tagnati0n IN trade
competition n the clothing bu -ucss In this place ana in
ability Nj Prayer account OF sickness to attend
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
LIMITING THE PENNSYLVANIA FORCE.
faY TIL Il ID pu 10 Iun rnInrNr

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 1.-"Can't give you any
pgires until tomorrow" said General Manager Baldwin
oday speaking Of the proposed reduction Of forces
NC Pennsylvania Companys lines. "Tho order will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

enforced nj once Whenever ses 1t possible no ses
along without he will have to g co. w, sSopmen
trochmen clerks agents and some OF the OFFICIALS ~
morrow the official notice will be giVeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
RESIGNATION or MIR. McKELwAY.

ALBANY Dee. 1.-St. Clair Mckclway has
resigned as Editor of The Aby Ir0uS to assume posi-
ton on the editorial saof Ihe B,ooyn Edge on Deem
Der u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
LETTER CARRIERS DEMANDING MORE RI

fBY TLLLGRAPn 10 THE TRBuNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The letter carriers
will send delegation 10 Washington 10 inquire If they
are not entitled 10 pay They that the law OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE COTRIG.

THE SCOV!Ls not COMP.LLED TO SIGN
lhc trial 81 the snit began ny Mrs. Phmbc
I,rl -co,u. tor.co,rr tri,t dccl' Tor her husband
pog.r;. b. r.1..y', .a..i Dee claims were "o''ih'"
1.. ,c. ,,..rl.l:.uA Un tie part OF the Mcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
RECEIVER on lHE lnnnLEroWN BANK.

NAsliNnlON, nee. The Controller of the
(uuenQ appointed A. w. lipc, OF syracuse, To- he &C.
ccncr OF the Mddlco~n National bank, OF Middle
town, y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

1868 provides that they shall work only eight honrs
day. whereas they have been WORKING hc'iD '"'''
hours day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
DECISION IN THE DINsMoEE SUIT
Tgrvrov. Dec. 1.-The action of the court III

H. D>more suit to-day sweeps away the side litigation
over the attempt Of the Central Road 10 issue new stock
and bonds to pay FOR bctmcnts since the lease TO the
Reading was made There was a motion FOR AN ijunc-
ton restrain the Central from pursuing such course
and it was have -cn argued tomorrow hy Mr. seward
for the plaintiffs and f. T. Gowcn and Others for the de-
PENDANTS. The lawyers, and particularly those of the
plaintiff Tor ans thing now except read
luz Of the opinion upon which the Judicial conclusion j.
based that the bl of complaint should be dismissed.
Counsellor f. r. Green said to-day that he not ccT-
tain thai the would be appealed to the United states
kuurcWc Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

TIT TOIINW TNI y TII' my 'HI'T'IIT TT I''''
nos 322, 2GG. 297. $780, 305 3GS. 500, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALESAT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Dec /.
THE GENERAL ILSE

Actual SllsA Closn,
prices.
,-,,, 49, Share,
- org H'g't. Low't Final BID. fAsk'd sold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
STANTON AND VICINITY.
4 Little Boy Kicked to Death by Horse-
, Tract nj Land.

4 Little Boy Kicked to Death by Horse
sale OF Il Large Tract of Land.
Correspondence Of thc Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL 80. 1884.
A distressing and fatal accident hap
pencd on Sunday to Harry, the only son OF
Mr.. Edward Dudley, who lives about two
miles from Fort Defiance, in this county.
The little fellow, aged i've years, was play
ing upon hay NOW at bis uncle's, DR..
Trevy. who resides on Messy Creek. when
he slipped through, falling az the heels OF a
horse IN the stall, and was kicked to death.
His skull was terribly crushed. He was
bnred at Messy Creek yesterday by Rev.
Alexander Sprunt, his fathers PASTOR.
Yesterday was friday, and there was
much political caucusng on the court
green. Gentlemen from the county re-
port that there are a few prominent Read
justers who declare they will not follow
Malone into the Radical camp, while the
detection from the rank and file who have
received nothing and have nothing to hope
for is very considerable.
A large tract OF mineral land, comprising
G,G66 acres, situated on the Blue-Ridge
mountains about five miles from Green
vile, was sold at auction yesterday. The
property belonged 10 the estate OF the late
Trotter Brothers, and was bought by A. A.
Lowe, ESD, of New York city. for $3.50,
A meeting Of the Confederate veterans
Of the old Fifth Virginia regiment was
held yesterday to perfect arrangements for
the reception of their New York friends
who entertained them at Niagara last May.
Quite handsome response has been made
by the citizens OF StauntOn and Augusta
county to the request for money contribu-
tions with which to entertain the visiting
northerners. and there is no doubt now
that the affair will be a success. N0X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
DELYNQVENT REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE or CITY COLLECTOR
RICHMOND, April l.lsei.
DELINQUENT Il f ALI TAT T.
TANES, 1855.

In pursuance Of an ordinance of the city, have
prepared and posted =. list Of DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for 1883, subject
10 the inspection of al concerned Further, In
Pursuance Of ordnance, notice is given in all the
daily papers of the city that all such real estate
SO delinquent viii se sold at auction on
THE FIRST DAY OF THE MAY TERN OF
THE HUSTINGs COURT.
unless the taxes aud penalty thereon have been
previously paid. ] am further required by ordi-
nance to publish ia one or more of the daily pa.
pers Of the city not less than ten days previous to
10 such sale list Of real estate delinquent for
the taxes of the previous year.
IN conformity herewith notice is hereby given
that such list viii be published IN the Dispatch
SATURDAY TUE 10Th DAY OF APRIL,
AND
on SUNDAY TIE Atm DAY OF MAY,
md on the MONDAY following, that being the
arst LAY Of the May term Of the Hastings Court,
| shall, between the hours OF u o'clock VI.
and O'Clock z. NJ proceed 10 sell, III front o
thc City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, the real estate delinquent Is aiore-
said, incgdng the penalty Of per cent.
ap 2-tNy5i \. II. WOODSON. Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
THROUGH THE STATE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
strike or Cotton-Factory EMPLOYEES i"'
Oldest Circus. Ciown-Political Matters

S.~,s. .r co,,ou.Factory Employees = Inc
o,a.., Observation-Disclosures Matters.
correspondence OF the Richmond D'spa'cnI
APRIL 80, 1884.
The party of businessmen who arriVeu
IN our city yesterday from the counties VI
the lower James left on their return notne
this morning very much pleased WIN tue,I
visit and the character OF their reception
here. IL Is believed that great dea, oi
substantial benefit will result from lhis
visit. Had 1t been generally known tnat
this excursion would take place, the num-
her OF visitors would have been much
larger. ,o,r,-
The employees in the weaving depart
ment OF the Eftrick cotton factory struck
Yesterday. and the factory has been cioseu
in consequence. 1t is understood that the
company offered temporary reduction OF
10 per cent. in wages In consequence OF
the oyer-production OF Manufactured
goods, which proposition was decIIned:
The refusal of the weavers to WORK Oh
course stopped the other departments.
Between 80 and 300 hands are thus thrown
out Of cmploymcnt-only temporarily, u Is
hoped.
Over one half OF the capital stock OF the
Petersburg Home for the Sick has already
been subscribed.
The ladies Of this city are making ar
rangemcnts 70 hold fair, the proceeds Of
which are to be divided equally between
the Confederate Home in Richmond ana
the Memorial Association OF this city.
The oldest clown in the United States, II
il believed, resides in this city. His name
is james Bravdon, and he Is upwards oil
eighty wears OF age. He has lived for many
wears in the western suburbs OF the city.
Ue a q native Of Baltimore. end says ne
went out from that city rs Il clown III the
first travelling circus ever organized III
this country. His "reminiscences OF circus
life are very interesting.
The RCadjusterS and Republicans met
in the several wards last night and elected
delegates to Convention to be held to-
night 10 nominate candidates for the nut
nicipal general ticket. VI is understood
chat a majority Of the delegates favor the
denomination OF all the present incuin-
bcntS.
The Democratic municipal ticket nom
mated last night is received with entlre
satisfaction by the party, and will have
their united support at the polls. Every
man on the ticket is gentleman OF stand
ing and high character, ard against none
of them can anything Objectionable be said.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
WILLIAMSBURG.
Warwick Dclegates-Circmt Court Matters:
Cases Settled.

Warwick Dclegates-Circmt Court Matters:
Cases Settled.
Correspondence of the Ricnnond Dispatchl
APRIL 90, 1884.
The Democrats OF Warwick county met
at the courthouse yesterday and elected
the following delegates and alternates to
the State Convention: Denhigh District
James T. Garrow delegate, James Burcher
alternate. Newport Dstrict-GeOrge L.
Bush delegate. Douglas Smith alternate.
Stanley District-H. +. Jones delegate, ID.
u. Curtis alternate. James 7. GarrOw act
ed as chairman and W. II. Curtis, ST., as
secretary OF the meeting. \ preference
was expressed for Baker =. Lee as Il dele
gate 30 the National Convention.
The contract for building the new
courthouse was awarded Charles Cake, OF
Hampton, at S7,400. 1t will be quite
handsome twO-stOry brick building. The
courtroom will he upstairs, with jury
rooms below.
Circuit Court commenced to-day. and
large crowd was in attendance, but little or
no business was transacted. There were
number Of cases on the docket against the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway for she loss
OF cattle. land 4 number OF the employees OF
the road were present as witnesses, but all
OF the cases were settled by compromise,
the company agreeing to pay half value OF
the cattle.
An employee Of the asylum informed me
this morning that because he had refused
TO follow Wise into the Republican party
he was subject continually TO insults and
was being denounced as Il traitor ly the
white Mahoneites who are still kept at the
asylum. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
DriefNcWs Items.

EX.COnsul General Adam Badeau is out
in a letter to the New York Tribune max
ing various charges against the State De
partment.
The Moscow Gazette states that an i'm
poItant Mussulman agitation is in progress
| in the Caucasus. The M0llahs are preach
| ing the assassination Of Christians.
J.J. Byrncs, moncy-Order clerk in the
Charleston post-oilice, appointed March
18th, has been arrested on charge of
classifying his accounts aud embezzling
about 81, 900
Adyiccs from Cape Town mention the
occurrence Of strike and serious dis
orders in the diamond fields. The cause
of the difficulty is stated to be the fact that
the men are searched at the conclusion OF
their days work.
The scarcity of doctors in Russia, COM
bined with the filthy habits OF the peasan-
try, makes the dcathrate there the highest
in Europe. The mortality among infants
is frightfuI. More than 60 per cent. die
before reaching their fifth year. Nearly
two millions perish every year.
The time having expired within which
the Raiah of Tenon, In Sumatra, was or
dered TO release the crew OF the wrecked
British steamer NiScerO, q British force
Will be sent against the Raiah to rescue the
crew. The expedition is approved by the
Government oil the Netherlands.
Monte Carlo, according to a local paper,
causes yearly fifty suicides and loss OF
twelve millions francs. A lady who lost
100000 francs recently attempted suicide
by opening n VEN, in order to bleed her
self to death. In iainting. she fell upon
her infant. smothcring il, but has herself
recovered.
A new Indian journal, published at Ma
dras, advocates remarriages OF native
widows, and states that seven who have
lost their first partners are anxious to re-
enter the married state. In one case the
widow ia only twelve wears old, and her
| father il anxious to bctroth her TO Ben
gaese gentleman.
| At the assembly OF the Jewish Alliance
Yesterday IN Vienna the president an
nounced that the emigration to America OF
the victims OF Russian persecution had re-
suited in q great success. A sum was voted
to be forwarded to the Monteflore Agricul-
ture and Aid Society OF New York, to aid
Jewish colonies in America.
Lieutenant j.. V. Abbott, OF the Corps
of Engineers Of the United States army,
who has been at work in the survey OF the
boundary line between the States OF Mary
land and Virginia east Of The Potomac
river, has made his report to the War De-
partment. He has concluded the running
OF the line from the Atlantic ocean to the
Pocomoke river, and reports that the land
boundary has been carefully marked by
stones but that the water-line will have
TO be buoyed, and that the buoys should
be placed i'm position as soon as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30

...,--, . ,..,,,.tratIon, which reform can
so,, Be &c a,' en- party
Other resolutions o %r'Y people to t the sue.
s tss best 6; so1 national 81 q, NOMINEES
,he c9urse 0, vs' and recommending DR..
Terrell aI a. delegate to the National Con-
vention. .,uorv UNA roarcon-
;,od "I ,oo -, p,, unanimous reelection Of the
Cour,y c enc with authority to per-
toct H. O" nn,ntv organization and the
,noot, ~ od i'm" In the best OF humors.
rho yh hol cron is promising, but every
tb;nn o %nv =. hackward, and we are suffer
ing an S' 1n 'd drought, all vegetation
weather bhNNi''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
Retributive Justice.

We alluded yesterday 10 the fact that
once IN every four years the Republican
party Is troubled by the rotten boroughs
which that party has created in the south
ern States. The New York Tribune knows
how much of real Republicanism is to be
found among the Republicans OF the South
OF whom It has been so distinguished
champion. 1t has known for years, but
has not been honest enough to tell. But
in yesterdays issue it condenses "the sit
uation" in the South into the following
sentence:
at is question whether the wishes OF
Republican voters are 10 he respected, or
the desires OF officc-holders in Democratic
districts"
What question! Why, as between AR
THUR aud BLAINE; or, 10 bring it nearer
home. as between WICKuAM and MALONE
as between DEzENDORT and MAH0NE-as
between RIvEs and COCHRAN. and GALA
HAN, and the LEwIsEs on one side and
the Mahoneites on the other.
BLAINE gets the votes Of the Republi-
can States. Arthur gets the votes Of
"ofice-holders in Democratic districts -
that is. States. VIII the Republican Ma
tional Convention stand this sort OF pack
ing?
The Virginia Republican Straightouts
meet here to-day to send delegates to Chi
cago. The Tribune speaks just in time for
them TO hear It's voice. lie. them take the
hint, and send up anti-ARTHUR delegates.
Let them put no man on guard who is not
q friend Of BLAINE Of Maine. Hear the
Tribune:
"At this hour Mr.. Blaine is the unques-
toned choice OF q majority OF the Repub'
lican voters in Maine, New York, Pennsyl
yania, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Michi
gan. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebras
ka, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon, Nevada
and California"
1.-THE question is whether a nomination
shall be dictated by the Democratic States
or by the minority OF the Republican States
in spite OF the states upon which the party
must depend for success. If patronage
and log-rolling nominate anybody, against
the wish OF the great majority OF Republi
can voters, especially in the States or
which tue election depends, how will such
nomination fare at the polls?
In word, ARTHUR comes up with south
ern votes. How can the Straightouts of
set thiss Why OF course by sending W
delegates pledged to BLAINE first, last, anC
all the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence. l04 Monroe street - ~,
CIRYO CRE~PI. -. d., 4 native OF lIaiY,Ih Ills
seventy sixth year. -, -. = o.,oot, u
NJ, from DR.. Hoge's church. Friends OF The iamiD
invited 10 attend.
Died. near Kcley's store,ln HanSIyer T.prs
Tuesday, April Goth, AT 12:4j l.. NJ, Mrs. hAhlh
IITNDLEY. wife Of y. l.. liundley' IN the sixty
"i The s' funeral win take place TOMORROW
tTbursdqvl MORNING at $3.50 o'clock from the
Scveuth-Strcet Christian cnurch. Eeihli'es anu
friends o: tie family are invited 10 attend.
Died at the residence Of his parents; IN l Van
chester, Va, April 90, 1894, 7. ~ AuLCON ~
The oldest ana beloved son of II. +. ana liza
Faulconer; aged two years and SIX moh'h''
4 precious one from us has gone
\ voice We loved /, stilled;
4 place T. vacant In our home
Which never can be- lilled.
God In his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had giyeu.
And though he body mouldcrs here,
The soul T. safe in Heaven. ,,-,,,.,,
The funeral will take place IT the Flith-Slfee1,
chapel THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON III ,
o'clock. ,..
Norfolk and Petersburg papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
Dea1n o. Ex-Governor Eenry VI.
rTafheyy.

A telegram received in this city yesterday
Announces the death OF Ex-Governor HENRY
VI. MATHEWS. Of West Virginia. which oc-
CURED mt his residence in LewiSburg, West
Virginia, Monday night. His disease was
erysipclas. Ex-Governor MATHEWS was
born in Grcenbricr county, West Virginia,
(then Virginia.) in 1884, and was educated
at the University of Virginia, at which in
Stitution he took his masters degree in
1856. Subsequently he studied law, (at the
school Of Judge BEOCKENBR0UGH, in Lex
ingtou, we beieve,) and upon being called
to the bar rapidly attained prominence.
At the breaking out of the late civil war he
entered the Confederate service, rising to
the rank Of major of artillery. and ginning
an enviable reputation rs a soldier, partic-
ularlv during the siege OF VicksburS.
Upon the cessation OF hosti.itics lie re-
sumed the practice OF law, but being an
uncompromising Democrat, and having
penchant for politics. it was not long be-
fore he entered the political arena and was
elected Attorney General OF West Virginia.
In 1876 he was elected Governor OF
the state, and IN 1888 his name
was before the Democratic caucus for the
nomination for United States senator. He
was beaten by Hon. JOHN +. KENNA on
very close vote. AS politician and rs one
OF the owners OF the Grecnbrier White Sui
phur Springs, Ex-Governor MATHEWS was
well-known throughout the country. lie
married Il daughter OF the late Judge FRY,
of the old General Court, and leaves wife
and several children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
Cancer for Twenty Years.

Mr.. ". K. Robson, DayisbOrO', Ca.
writes, under date january 3. 1884: g l
am getting ON finely, the ulcer is gradually
healing. feel that Swift's Specific will
cure the horrible cancer which has been
feeding on me for over twenty years."
Mr.. o. G.. Barron, OF Banning, Ca,
writes. dated March 3, 1884: 1.-THE sore
ness has all gone out OF the cancer, and my
health has greatly improved. l have taken
six bottles OF Swift's Specific for skin can
eel which have had for years"
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30

Dir. Justice STORY was never Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The trade dollar was legal tender at one
time. Mr.. WARNER, OF Ohio, in his late
speech on the subject said:
"The idea that a Government like ours
may Issue q coin and make II legal tender
and afterwards rcpudiate or change IL .
is utterly indefensible."
These paragraphs are intendedto be cor
rections Of statements that have appeared
in our columns recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-30
ORANGE COUNTY.
Large Democratic Observation-Disclosures Che.
sen-Timely Resolution.
- tha

Large Democratic Observation-Disclosures Che.
sen-Timely Resolution.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ORANGE COURTHOUSE, April %, 1884.
Pursuant to notice there was mass
meeting OF the Democratic party to select
delegates to the State Convention, and the
following were chosen by very large and
harmonious meeting:
Delegatcs-P. =. Barbour at large, w.
w. Scott alternate. Delegates by districts !:
Il. Johnson Barbour, William Graham, DR..
Uriel Terrell, Chambers Sissons. Alter
mates: Il. S. Parker, George S. Shackel.
ford, Joseph S. Jackson, &. c. Buckner.
On motion OF w. w. Scott. II was
Resolued, That without expressing any
opinion on the tariff question, this meeting
deems any agitation OF the tariff at this
time unwise and lmpolitic, as calculated to
foment discussions in the party, when, In
fact, every energy ought to be bent and
every question subordlnated to the one
leading, paramount issue Of reform In the