davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

and the demand for export and home consuinp-
ton quickly dropped off, so that spot mddling
uplands sold at the close of the week at 1Ol4,
against 103s cents the previous week. Weather
reports have been more favorable, and the act
ual cotton on wharves has been freely offered
at prices below the quotations in speculative
markets. Butter has been strong mt 22D3l
cents for creamery. and cheese has been ilrmer;
coffee declined to 10li for Rio fair and tea
has been quiet awaiting Wednesday $
auction. In sugar there has been no change,
and tobacco, with pretty high prices,
remains steady The enormous prOduc-
ton of the Phillips well still deprcsses
oil, and it is stated that concessions are more
freely and openly made" in anthracite coal, not
withstandng IN increased demand. The clamor
for restriction to force consumers to pay full
prices still continues. while bituminious sales
are constantly increasing, and average 10 per
cent larger than those Of last year The strife IN
the Hooking Valley has not ended, but some oil
the strikers have recently gone to work on year
~ contracts for fifty cents per ton, and 1t l.
thought the companies will soon have as large
IN output rs they desire without concession.
The iron market has been disappointing.
While the curlailmcnt of prod lctioa has led
holder. 10 be more firm in prices asked the de
mand ms not met their expectations ana buy
crs count upun getting what They want at the
present or lower prices. With large consump-
tion Of bar-irou, CONSUMERS still stick 10 the
hand to-moutb policy, and get supplied at
/ 80 10 80 NJ mills. N0w nail factories have
eat prices down to - 10 for large lots ana
structural iron is weaker S'ocl rails are firm
al So; until the railroad out'oOl J. better no
great improvement in iron can bc expected.
The utter want Of sympathy or connection
between the Legitimate bnsinaa of the country
aud the stock market attracts frequent rclnalk.
Crops ere assured aud enormous. business oi -
legitimate kind is large and steady! IN nll Ill
trrtiuua there are Il ,na Of Improvement near NJ
hand aud set the prices of securities have
been dorlinng lippurs 81 cul-tnlrs Ato al
legged va u reason, but more substantial tohaph
ip the rur,uaa speculation Ia gain, when
lhrrHrns ~ stop the muilrinpul product ana
to rulluplr the hhnts with another heavy load
ol uusaluhlo sun, Another and aliil more in
portland cause In the political excitement, which
hn, brought many oi the speculative fraternity
10 believe that tlcyCWdn election j. probable,
and that the whole utcd States is therefore "a
ulrut sale. Controversies about rates. have not
been cleared away altogether and the proposal
Of a new $4,000, 900 mortgage on Che New
York Central va, construed ls evidence that
traffic Is not profitable even ON the best lines.
The money market remains easy, and foreign
exchange has 50 declined Js TO lead many to
expect early Importation, of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
TILE clrSE OF nLSIREST.


II seems strange to the Democrats that the
people hesitate 10 place confidence IN them.
Are we not American citiEcns Z they ASK
Should II not bc presumed that we also nav,
| honest desires for the cOunitN9 welfare
| Nothing nngpta them moro than to bc h'lu IN
worthy ~ confidence 81 uI hclicl bat can thrN
irhll, wonder
DO lhoy not sor that their candidate Ia dhihb z
| Why IN one place he "a Supported hs l'"
| 1mdei, Ia another AS u itutrriiuhai 0h one
| side on tho Other, nion are tying 10 ert N"lrs
lol him hy false pIclcncrs, Vet his panty docs
not want him to speak. Ills party wants votes
| by false pIctcnccs II cannot find ianll II lac In
no better than the party. But lao" II IT possible
! for the members themselves TO trust Snth I"
patyl In private life men de- not trust one
another after deliberate deception has been
! detected.
The very platform of the party-was it not,
as General Butler charges, cOntuycd after a
labor of thrty-SiX hours with deliberate intent
to dcccivcl Do not men now sec the party
wraugng about the meaning of this trick Of
words Contrast the words with deeds. Dld
not the party elect its majority in the House on
the ground that it would change the tariff Did
!
he was Free Trldcrl Did it not take mp and
try to pass a bill. because it was a first firm
,tcp toward free trade -? Did it not loudly APP
peal 10 Republican Free Traders: Behold,
"how brave we are how loyal our devotion to
"princplc"? Eat now what is il doing! Take
up il, organ, and their editorials; Prohibition
day after day; vile ISLANDERS about pure and
worthy family; vile lalS'hood> about ~tH'cs-
man-faI~chools 80 vile that men ll I.,. .unLt
Woolsey feel bound TO say that tncy CJuno, Doe
licvc them Is this all Not wor' about Che
tarin after all these speeches; after such
po,tuling a. "1cycnuc rciormcr>.' no more than
this? Exactly tins, ana nothing mole. How
can such party be trusted I
The men de- not trust themselves. They know
tha; their party is dishonest They know thlt it
is destitute of patriotic purpose. They know
that il is 80 hungry for spols that 1t viii sac'I-
lice every conviction it ever had, or iancicd II
had. for fat places. They know that it has no
defined and honorable aim. Men who seek
power in order TO do the country good. have an
ambition that is grand and worthy. This party
/ has no idea how it could do the country good.
! But il has Il low idea, ON level with the cray
/ inc of "a beast, that the offices would he most
desirable; most filling. How is such party to
/ bp trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Iotta's engagement nj Day = Theatre closes
,u nest saturday NIGHT. Despite the tnct that u has
bean stripped %, it,, characters Galc,ms Mamlolo
Nuuchc" mas proven 10 bc capital vehicle fos the pc
,l kind uf tam of which Lolita II originator and Giis-
tfr-- leave tle theatre Without toni',s-
in vast cIl of diversion Whatever else mas he @d
The last N.c. of " The Little Duke" Is announced at
thc Casino \ week from toda, a. viii be- followed by
'1hr B,-ar student n which the following members OF
Nh M,Cmlrs Company viii take part; Lily Post LAURA
loNcc Nathldr tottrclN Billie Barlow. Di1by v Bell
Mark smith, tlullc- u. Clark ana lmi' Nanslc.
Cor.dciiuu tlo b,Nidcrn- hriiliancy col the krhyss
uroducion of Sicba" 1t hardly seemed ucccsa Ia add
new ballet yet this Ia. been done with AN elect which
will probably give new lease of lie to the rrcat spec
ta,lc Tie new piece D. entitled " BcwidcrhS Folly;
Mile De Rosa has also returned 10 the company Ia auH
To the perfection oi ITS performance.
Adouis has proved ,o bee success 1T te BUon opera
House II Is hrmfu of rln. MI DtNcy's skill IN mu'iy
being apparently mcNhaustihle, notwithstanding INC
cons ANT demand made upon 1t ia the piece.
The double performances OI what Is at base 'he s'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
HNLLLLl.IL NNIEA

Tho -pitit ia which The ONO Democrats n,e conduct
ing tnrt campaign this lntf Wa illustrated hy ihr
nm nr iI,hus County, OF Tho Columbus iltrs meeting
lat N,,k with ibis httle STORY Ipn Michigan ran
across crO,,iuadi gambler up there, QUO of Your sim
,ud funny, up and ~ sort, who wanted 10 play sry'nhp
100 rlun game. beat him Two games Thcnho drew big
pistol and laying ON hl, lap says, II don't Nn tho
neat game rll know Why Ith" the stakes SAYS :
you've wou" Thai, Is considered the correct theory II
acnpan ia II .,,ppi, bul is rather new In the Buck
eye state.
with chatferiug teeth amt -hivcring f1uc, Democracy
already feels ihc approaching chill OF November l. The
Times compare. the Irish detection from the party to
malaria.
H. through Clcvclaud'> defeat. David \. Wells is
cheated ou Of the treasury portfolio after ALL he can at
least console himself with the fact that he has been nom
mated for President u l--. u the column, of The Tree
Ila7r with Frank IIurd, of Ohio second on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
nrNDRLy rNNHEITHES NM SWORD.

HENDRTN TNNHEIIHES 1HE SUOED.
Most people outside of Brooklyn have prob
ably forgotten that. year ago. young man
named lIondriv WAS nominated for Mayor Of
the third city of the United States. With Il
grandiloQucnt flourish he announced that he
"unshcathcd sword that WoGll not be rc-
turned to IT,, sclbblrd until the martha, music
~of a Presidential victory died away" Later in
the canvas, he made II position still more gro
tcsquc by taking his "eodcn-haircj boy liz
ulatiycy) into his arms and gr.yoly informing
an audience in the Academy OF Music that
" that boy would 20 on his bond :.
Nothing wa, heard of IcudriX'~ m~hcathcd
sword after the returns came i'm ON election
dly The candidate of the Brooilyn boss
dropped into grave OF iorgcttulnc,s. lie
emerged, however. last Friday night having
been persuaded with great reluctance to preside
at Democratic meeting IN tine Brooklyn Athr-
umum The main part oi hi, addir ON that
occasion was fierce onslaught on The hOuorcd
leader Of tine Republic II party in the present
campaign. with an incidental culo-y of Grover
Cleveland. IIcaIkcn 10 what this youthful
champion of Democratic "prncplc> has to
say Of the Republican party. to which is due
whatever il cgcditablc in the history of the
country for the last twenty-five years: The
"uarty that started upon its career like a young
god, with the star Of progress set i'm his fore
head, ha, now the gait Of a -cnjlc dcbauchcc
its virtue a memory, its achicN cmcnt uadi-
:" ton
The would he Mayor of Il year ago also paid
his respects 10 the .Blool,lyn Young Republican
club. lie declared that its elevation 81 prin
cpc and integrity ol purpose had been aban
doncd. and then elegantly remarked "Nith-
cont the leaders that have given If motive and
"cncrg, it is u boat in midnight sent alone 10
"drif upon a mouncss sta This IA only
cuuallcd by the burst of clopucncc IN which ho
apothco.izcd Cleveland 10 this clccti II hon
"csty. fidelity aud lorlitudc make mcdioclli', let
"us turn from the glare of mcrclllclous -mali-
"ncss. 10 hail ts advent with waving arm, ANA
"wiih shouts n- the natives OF the Upper Nile
"h,i the rising sun The beauty of this picture
is apparent without any comment. Pause Tor
one moment 10 gaze ON Hendrix, with his
aun.hcathod sword rushing with waving
arms and shouts TO hail the advent of mcdl-
ocrity Meantime will be- heard the martial
music with which the triumphant election ot
jaime. g.. Blaine will Ice greeted ~ the sun
ZOO. down ON the llh OF next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

failed. We do not know whether II bas o, NOT.
but we can tell them that when It fails NV
their best chance Is gone. Their attempts to
gain something by personal abuse have come
utterly to nought, and have injured only tn M
selves If they could gain anything by polt-
zeal blackmal, that chance ends with the cam
paign now approaching a triumphant colclu-
sion. Neither now, nor at any time, can
they drive out the sixty or more employee now
in our composing-room. These men have faith
fully served Us, "A majority of them for long
term OF years, and it is not in the power of any
organization to induce us to break faith With
Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
2lew9(orb DAILY Gribn)la.
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YoRK. MONDAY. SEPT. 20.
THL NLVr rms NOENING.

ForuG<.-Ihcre have been 1920 new cases
MD $3.50 deaths uom cholera IN Italy since the
outbreak -- The Lacrosse champion hip match
in Montreal resulted in "a draw. -- \ reduction
ha, been made IN the Nuez Canal taIit The
Czar and Cllrua returned 80 the Imperial palace
AT Pcirr1of - Twenty-Five deputies have been
excluded liom the Chamber, in Chill.
D.Vf,IIo.->lr Blame spent the day quietly
nj Nh. Garfcld's house. - A tornado passed 10y
IlmIa la~t might. --- More lnccndlari,m WAS re-
l. rtcd az Cleveland. -- a prominent physician
was diving iu poverty m u NeN-Haycn hospital.
. The Republicans of Ohio are working cln-
estlv senator Warner Miller is dong good
work In thc mort crn counties of the state
A graphic story of the burning of the steamer
LauuenaI was told by Boston man.
Cifi ANp NuBrRBAN.-Nlembers of the Old Iesta
lncut Company say that the revision await. only IAN
nppendiN Mrs. George Bliss died Yesterday
relative of Miss Wollon denied family
tfouhias The Central Labor Union discus.c ed
lahot irrcsts . Italians organized for Blaine
The Brazilian Commissioned discussed Bra
lillian trade.
TN VrNnru-IrInt o. local observations IN
dictate ccni or fair wealth, with chances Of rain
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest 90
nycipge. 7Ji2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

II has the cflrontery TO defend its failure to re-
tract its garing misstatements and to repair
the Injustice done to Mr.. Blaine on the miscra-
bic plea that it has published Mr.. Phclps's letter
in its own columns and in its campaign pam
phlcts, $50 that nobody has ever read our asser-
ton on this point without reading Mr.. Phelps's
Contradiction, which we have never attempted
"to gainsayr How easy It's to convict journal
which is afflicted with chronic and aggravated
mcndacityl The following passages are from
the editorial reply to Mr.. Phelps's letter, aD-
pearing in The Post of April 26, and rcpub-
lshcd IN ts campaign pamphlet:
In that year GsG9 Nr Warren Fisher took contract
to build the road with the aid Of tho land grant Of
course Thofhc ras dicHB interested il, gcaing me act
pissed which to provide the money to pay the cost,
is highly probable though not proved
win be seen from thi. that he hal been already talk.
Ing 81 this point Of interest to- Fisher but eager
to bring it to Caldwell, notice 81 he wrote again ON the
same day. mi. time speaking of the bin frankly rs your
FISHER. bill" At this date Mr.. Phelps cya-vcy says
"hc transaction wa, nearly closed" u may have been
but Nj BLduc's expectation. were not closed
Instead of frankly acknowledgment It's previous
plumbers or misconceptions. The Post re-
pcltcd its charge that Fisher was directly
Interested in getting the act passed, and that
Nr. Blaine had referred to il as Late as October
/ "a Il measure with which Fisher was idcn-
tilted. I'm other words. il inainuItrd again and
has continued to 10 - IN its pamphlet that Mr..
Blaine made u ruling in favor of Fishers bill'
ii measure in which his (\lr Blainc's) friends
were financially interested. And il now has
the audacity to assert that II has "uCyrr
attempted 10 gansny' Mr.. phclpss assertions
ON these points
The Past treated Mr. Phelps precisely as II
has treated NJ. l.. -. Mead Mr. George Bliss
and every one else. who has convicted il of
lying about Mr. Iancs railroad transactions.
II has assumed with n supcrcious ar that they
were not familiar with the evidence, that they
had not rcld the letters. that they worc-wcll.
possibly not knaycs. but certainly not tai
removed from fools whoar rroduiiy
had been imposed upon by MI blaine.
Nj, Phelps tihyriHcd every one uf ihr
conla or TIA original indictment rira
ciaoly ~ Mr. Mead aud St. Bliss have dhpoaod
oi is uuihhlca about Nh, lllnincH VructyI but
The Fosi hna gone on with It's persistent mis-
representation at accepted facts, insulting
ever, one vino CHALLENGED IFS statements and
trading upon IL, past reputation, acquired IN
Nh lrynnrs day. lor honor and uulhiuluc-s.
A. il has now convicted itself oI shameless,
Justification of the evidence and prycrrion Of
ihc truth no journal with any ,cll-rcspcct viii
hereafter be- called upon 10 argue with il about
Mr. Blainc's ycracily or amy other question OF
public morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
Jn0eY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fnslncee Noilrcs.
INN ALMOST Ir.

a IINT NINV0I VI
stofe crowded from elrly morning untl la,e ~ nVn,
r.r. rolu- fast saturday Tho crowd was ~ fi'h 'he
feun,cr- . r. CON neled to close Tho donr' severn
-, "a, ths dty n A. remarkable The nm u'hse crow Z"
10 10, ,Istt his rrcf sioucC sale O' met 'lnlmnE
ii,f. u, r.ilas and Furlisiur Goods ~ hi"NNh',
Iclrr..t folio ing arr few ottNe " tm'h"l4
Isr.fna thry are on ring and rownd onr ieAu'iN N
40 ,pre close M the ol we
d,.a. N ns ON beaver oycrroate ~ -. r'ht''l W.T.
r,nurv reformed this Is wonderful btl"h H. ~
e'n, derorpi wutsei eht and heavy wc9h SIR anu snll
lined aud over 90 Mhnroat kinds Il overc'S ~ ~ PEI
cent H. =. Than cost srendid suit a. meme r"hs - ~
wofth tl az money returned Broall ih Nv
vo,s,cd aud oter IOUun dNerpn llnu7 OF SUITS N'i y
flsbio,bir iots 3 cents, worth - 90 Shiiis, nhu'iN
ana uOD diner other guolS "e inhel llh bl,,i",
All u,c,I,roy un,t Dlpeckei-st, New-l0rk h'uemW,
ths stn,i sale mn close ~ the end oi I'VE day' fNh
tinns DO NOT 20 In unless YOU sec Nnnn
25 nuteide p DIOR We caution ieairis 40 l"E ~ W.
nv &c., t.rpfulV they enter the store ana see II w
IL ont ailc n not II not this great sale, as there are no
Inn. Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

they should then go on and secure the
election of Mayor who will protect the
rights Of the lawabiding citizen rather
than allow the recollection of Mr.. Farley whose
chief care appears to be the securing to thieves
and robbers the greatest lcnlcncy inc III"
allows. This done, then phanthropists may
step in and work to some purpose Tor the ihi-
movement of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

In brief, The Post charged Mr.. Blaine %
with making Il ruling in favor of a railroad in
winch some of his friends were ntcrcstcd (2J
with writing at once TO the promoters calling
attention to the service he had rendered them
and finally. after some negotiations, go with
securing from them ~ a reward for the ruling
his appointment IA selling agent of the bonds
Of the road, ON commission, in Maine. and with
receiving a number of such bonds as hl, per
ccntagc II now conlcsscs - that il had no
gJound for assuming that Nj lillinc's friends
were interested in the railroad ON April =,
lsGp when the ruling was made; l2l that Mr..
Blaine did NOT write M once ~ the promoters
calling attention 10 the service hc had rendered
them and CD that the letters of October had
nOtLipg rhaicrcr ~ dowith the purchase aud sale
of Little Rock bonds the only transactions
actually taking place between Nh Blaine on
one side and Fisher and Caldwell
ON the ohor hut ~ some other bust
ness arrangement which. ot a m0ll,r of
fact. was nctcr cprtjm oW IN other uords.
me Past admits chat uoithct Nlr paIuo mon his
ni,uda v,to Interested iu thr enc uiisr when
the ruling wla mado. and consequently. Uul IL
Wa ava innocent and popot Legislative nDt .
that nrithot the railing n1t thn auht.pupni
tclcrcncr to d ia tlic lrltrr ot October had
ANYTHING whatever to dp with lhr bond pu.
chase and sale, aud finally, thil instead of
getting reward ior u legislative service to
which be- had called attention, Nh. blaine got
nothing.
Now the proof, that these charge,
of The Post were mon>trous lalschood.
were in the letters themselves, which Alr.
Blaine read to the House of Representatives in
May, 1876. The evidence was 80 plain and di-
rect that NO laiI-mindcd man could have read
the letters and Fishers contract without per-
cciying it. THE Post refused 10 perceive it, for
the simple reason that il va, working up ease
against Mr.. Blaine in order to prevent ms nom-
nation, 10y foul ISLANDERS and systematic mi~rcp-
rcscntalon OF facts which the public had forgot
ten. 1t refused TO correct lis mI.,tatcmcnt.
even after the Hon William Walter Phelps. in
las letter of April % had courtcou>ly called
its attention To its wilful and deliberate lies. II
has gone Oh to this day rcprintins these lies in
campaign pamphlets circulated in the interest
of the Democratic candidate, whose shocking
immOralitlcs it has confessed and condoncd. It
has not blultcd out the truth until now, and
now only because The TRIBUNE has kept IT
sauiIming ON the rack for ten days aud forced
il to confess.
of course, Tie Post is guilty of contemplate
quibbling even when it make, the confession.
1t speaks mildly and playfully of It's monstrous
lies as "c1ors and seek, to break the force of
its admissions by insinuations and sncers: and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29
ruE poSrS CONLESSLON.

The Eren,ng Post owned up on SATURDAY I"
three of the four lies to which we have repeat
edly directed public attention. Those lies orig
inally appeared in the first count OF us inu,o'
mcut Of Mr.. Blaine published ON April Z. The
passages are reproduced below, with lI'E iRIE-
INES proofs of the ralsity of the charges ana
The POSTS bclatcd and quibblmg confession oil
the truth:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

NINE. THO SINGS AN ENGLISH BALLAD.

Mmc Thco charmed numerous audience al
tn.,-iuo last NIGHT with Where Are Nou Going, Ny
pr..f, N,tll" which /. h,r ll,ltc-t achievement iu
Anllo--uNou The simple verses Hio Their naive polite
mes, I'D tA, beginning .iud their equally naive p'l""'
ot tn. close could NOT easily have been more ih'f"nShy
.<pin.i n the action of the singer The intense earn
81. t.c.. with which rhto assaulted the nnccnstomod
49,, ~, t,. and once and she va, recalled with hearty
GOOD W.u the number, of t', pi9- r'nme ~ctc admirA
M r, room a. th, roof. and manag, "a To endure the
..-nnabi. heat ui Ga, nt ,nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

Tie TibuHc's Proot

The Posts Tds'ho0f Tie I1brHcf ItDot
And finally. after some Tine lrUr.- of June 90
negotiations. secured from and july o. 1869 and also
'Ieu. u.s. n r0cold for H. tine contract OF september
his ~. g9i,taoa' s,tg @. 1-C". Prove that tshci''
raepf ~ III, boDdS of ne arrangement Wuh Mr.
'..t .i commission. ia ElIu, had been uadc That
-f,0p p,d yrc,rcI II Num- fbc paper. ha3 boon signed
t.. az .,,h binds ms his th1i the bonds bad been
pil.nt.e; that the leading partially placed iu Maine
feature of This Transaction and paid for. 'ud Oh" EN-
appeared u two letters OF tire Hm-1Cuon virtually
hi, aftcrvard made public, closed. lore ur letters o
dated respectively June 30 October referring to mr
and October +. 1~69.-Ihe ruling were Vlitf,u The
Past. Ap,il :. reprinted IN Iibu'c A'IH l..
ygHDhht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-29

trade between his country and TINS Is ho'
greater England has the bulk of BrazlPs lot
egn business, and makes 12l2 per cent OH 'ne
carving trade between the United States ana
Brazil. The necessity of direct steams mp lines
between this city and Rio about which the
Consul General has much to say is apparent W
ALL but unfortunately there seems 10 oe no
chance Jf getting them at present. nc o."ol
points of his indictment, however, Suggest 'hoi'
own remedy. Certainly civil, honest men can
be found to act as the agents OF Americans III
the Empire; and above all, the goods sent OH,
can be what they are represented 10 oe' p"'
we suspect that some of the goods Ill the bia-
lillian market which are called American are
only so by discourtesy.
The Democratic leaders believe in being all
things to all mcn-anything to wln' MS Is
nowhere more apparent than IN the hoflh'rh
tier of counties in this state where large
PROMOTION of the inhabitants are in some
way dependent for their living on the
IRON mines and manufactures Ol course
they are Protcctioniss, and among them
the Democratic leaders utter none pnl
Protcctionist views. They think 10 Keep
the miners ignorant of their Inconsistency
to call il hv mild name. The workmcn are
not deceived, however. They do not see the
cnormity of the humbug of which the Demo
Gratis are guilty; but they are suspicious an"
most of them are resolved To vote Tor MI
Blaine 10 be safe. They know there Is no
doubt about the Republican party's bcllel III
protection. The result is that Clinton. rank h.
I'm and ST. Lawrence counties are sure Tor more
than their usual majority for the Republican
candidate this fall.