davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
The Jury Bill.

OF the Virginia delegation, Messrs. LIE
BEY and HOOPER did not vote at all on the
bin to secure impartial juries In the Fede-
raj courts; Messrs. JOHN S. WISE, MAYO,
and Bowen voted against 1t; and Messrs.
CABRLI., TUCKER, BARBOUR. and GEORGE ID.
WISE voted for IL. Perhaps our readers do
not know the evil this bill was intended to
cure. We ask them to read what was said
about Il in the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. BENNETT, OF North Carolina, said:
"The moving cause OF the present bill
is just this and nothing more: Unfortu-
nately In the southern States frequent
prosecutions have been instituted for ylo-
iation OF the election laws OF the General
Government. aud judges holding the court
before which party thus charged ana
confronted Is ON tIial, IL not native and to
the manner born, have not besitated TO
permit the attorneys who prosecute Tor the
Government 10 stand jurors to the foot OF
the panel until they could assert the lot; ;
and thus II is In some instances that inno-
cent men have been convicted and IRE to-
day, or have been. undergoing punishment
for offences Of which they were never
guilty"
Mr.. DIBBLE, OF South Carolina, said OF
the trials in the Federal courts in his
State:
1.-THE truth OF the case is merely this !:
That the panel was so constituted in those
trials that members of the election COM
mttees Of the party in accord with the Adj
were sworn Ms Jurors uDOn
the panel. In addition to that, the district
attorney, exercising this right OF standing
aside jurors, postponed every one except
those that were in alliance with his own
political party to the foot OF the panel.
Further, the defendants right OF challenge
was exhausted, and the iuries were COM
posed entirely OF those who were in politi-
cal sympathy with the prosecution. There
was not a single person belonging to the
political party OF the defendants upon either
one Of the juries. They were made up in
the manner have stated from their politi-
cal opponents"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

From the NAtHfbtc nsaNiher@'i
But the internal tax we do not need, anu
;ts excessive collections about correspond
with the annual accumulations IN the .iIea-
s1ry. II is TO preserve this iniquitous WIZ
taxation that The Morrison Watterson eau
Gus Is to be attempted. But we see from
the Washington specials that there are
nlenty OF true Democrats with sunlcien.
moral courage and craftsmanship TO resist
fhis scheme. Mr.. Connolly, OF Pennsyva-
mia. SAYS the Democrats ought TO hold q
caucus and try to harmonize upon tDe tarlh
question. but that II any attempt was made
TO whip the protectionists into line IL woulo
fail. "For nv part" he said, 81 shall be
bound by the instructions OF my consti-
tuepts, and not by the caucus action.
There may be some who feel bound 10
sunport the Morrison bill il 1t Is made
Marty measure. but | think a majority oil
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey delega-
tions. number OF members from New
York and some from the South, and even
the West, will vote upon their convictions
and refuse to be whipped into the ranks"
MIR. Hopkins. OF Pennsylvania, said he
did not recognize the right OF any caucus
to whip him into submission. II The eau"
ems was called simply to support the Dlorri-
son bill, he would not go into it. II 1t was
called In the interest of harmony. he would
do what he could to assist it, but he would
not be made to support bill he was OPP
posed TO.
Some OF the Democrats openly declare
that they Will not 20 into caucus on the
bill. Mr.. Lamb, of Indiana, for one. says
he will not. Mr.. Foran, OF Ohio, says II
he enters the caucus he will treat his DEM
ocratic brethren to piece OF bis mind on
the attempt to thrust bill down the throat
OF the party. These men, and the followers
OF Randall generally, maintain that 1t is al
most suicidal to undertake to coerce men
to vote for the bill.
The misrepresentation OF the Distillers'
Association do not expect to force the
House to vote for the bill. But they Will
have accomplished all they want il they
produce hopeless division in the party ety
means Of the plank-walking process. the
hot poker, and other appliances and In
strumentalties Of the caucus inqlisition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
Free Trade.

The New York Free Trade Club repre-
senis, not the people Of the United states,
but only q wealthy class in New York.
Let us not forget the bone and sinew OF
the land--tbc farmers.
The tobacco planters Of Virginia and OF
the country generally prefer free trade In
tobacco 10 free trade In champagne
wines. silks, diamonds, or what not. The
planter raises tobacco, but Is not permitted
to sell Il except as provided by law. There
IS no free trade for him. Take off that tax
Of eight cents per pound. and then ask him
TO concern himself about tariff reform. The
tax Is ~ least 100 per cent, the average
price OF tobacco not being as much as
eight cents per pound, the yeay round.
Remove that tax OF 100 per cent, and then
ask the tobacco-plauters 10 aid in the re-
duction Of the tariff by per cent. The
MORRISON bin proposes to reduce the pres
cnt tariff by 20 per cent. So II the present
tariff is 40 per cent, the reduction will
amount to only per cent. on the value OF
the article. Contrast this attempt to take
an S-per-ccni. tax OF foreign goods with
the refusal of the advocates OF that scheme
10 take a l00-per-cent. tax of tobacco. The
consumer pays the tax or tariff levied on
foreign goods: so that it is no answer to
this argument TO say that the consumer
paws the tax levied on manufactured to-
bacco. Let us have free trade in the to-
bacco We raise, and afterwards free trade
in the articles we don't raise.
The farmers OF this country have also
great deal OF fruit. This they are not al
lowed to convert into brandy unless at an
expense which has ruined the business.
Shall we reduce the tariff on champagne
wine and French brandy, aud allow this in
ternal-revenue law to remain upon the
staiute-booky What shall be said OF the
Democratic congressman who is willing to
discriminate against the products Of his
own country? What excuse can he pre-
sent TO his constituents when be returns to
them and is charged with having voted to
reduce the tariff on foreign liquors and
against the removal Of the tax from domes-
tie productions
so as to the farmers who raise grain.
They are not allowed TO convert it into
wbiskey except at a cost which far exceeds
the value Of the grain as grain. Wouldn't
IT he wiser and better to open the entire
country as a market for homemade grain
than to pass law reducing the tax on any
article Of foreign growth Whatever
Yes, let us have free trade at home be-
fore we go wandering over the world in
search OF free trade with other nations.
Let us have free trade with one another
before we provide for free trade with Eng
hshmen, or Frenchmen, or Germans. Let
US sweep before our own door before clean
ing of our neighbours pavement.
/, must not be forgotten that the New
York Club which Mr.. CARLISLE addressed |
last Saturday is, so the Nashville american
says. an organization for free trade, whose |
members are Republicans and Democrats, |
Englishmen and Americans. We would |
moi charge the Club with being Free
Traders il they did not glory in the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

Mr.. Henry Watterson looms up omi-
nousIy on the politicalh horizon as dictator
and exponent OF what shall be test OF De-
mocracy on the tariff issue. As the spokes-
man of prOscriptiye and illiberal faction
be undertakes to read out OF the Demo-
cratic party and into the Republican party
lifelong Democrats, who do not endorse
PrOcrustean impracticability known as the
Morrison scheme, and who do not favor
revolutionary measures concerning the
business interests of the country. Perhaps
it is well that Mr. WattersOn and his fac
ton have disclosed their purposes in time,
so that the Democrats OF the country in
the coming National Convention may be
prepared to rebuke this arrogant and I'M
warranted usurpatlon Of authority and to
teach Mr. Watterson the wholesome lesson
that the Convention, and not he and his
faction, is authorized to declare what the
principles OF the Democratic party are on
this and other subjects Petersburg Inde1-
1DDedi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

CoMMoN-SEYsE.-Ale letter was on the 18th
instant sent from Norfolk to New York,
being addressed TO New York instead OF
Richmond by mistake. On the 10th the
letter was received in this city by the firm
it was intended for. On the envelope are
stamped these words deficiency in di-
rection supplied by New York post-office."
Now, why cannot the same practical good
sense be shown by the department as to
all letters? Why forward letter to the
dead-letter Office because it is directed to
Kanawha Courthouse instead OF Charles
ton, when The postal officials know that
both names belong to the same place?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

Committee on Platform. This caucus. Mr..
wattcrson tells US, Is 10 force the authors
OF war taxes In time Of peace upon the de-
fenslve.' This IL not true. IL " rather 10
furnish defence against the odious war
tax Of the acknowledgements system. Inc
excise tax Is the only war tax that Is lett
TO us as legacy Of the war;" !.
"Tis true, tits pity; pity tits. tits true.
The Democratic party seems to be bent
upon effecting It's own destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

Two or three more counties in Pennsyl-
vania have instructed their delegates to the
State Convention 10 send BLAINE delegates
to the Republican National Convention.
We are glad to hear anything which indi-
Gates that ARTHUR is to be left out. His
alliance with MALONE shows what manner
Of man he is. IL he should be nominated,
he would probably use United States
troops, and would certainly use Federal
marshals, supervisors, aud all other kinds
Of Federal official: in order to make sure
his own election. Nobody can foresee the
troubles he would bring upon the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
Snirit of the Press.

sTAR-EYED GODDESS WITH A sQUlNT.
1.-THE Chicago Herald, Ind.l
The trouble with Mr.. Watterson's "star-
eyed goddess OF reform" Is a perceptible
squint, which makes her look several ways
for November.
HOW HAPPY WE COULD BE WITH NEITHER.
fwest Chester Republican, Republican,
Pennsylvania is great State, but one OF
its United States senators Is travelling in
Europe and the other might as well be.
IT CANNOT BE DONE.
philadelphia Record, Democratic
The President Of the United States who
undertakes to please Philadelphia politi-
clans will! have little rest in this world, and
but small chance in the next.
A PULLING MATTER. TRULY.
Newark News, Republican,
In the light Of recent events the wonder
is how Keller ever got so far away from
home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

Tuesday night reporters OF the Philadel-
phia Press arrested C. Gordon Henry,
a prominent .Tspiritualist," while he was
in the act OF materalizing" persons at
his rooms at SOL north Thirteenth street.
Gordon was caught enrobedin all his para
phernalia, and was taken TO Pinkerton's
detective agency and placed in custody.
The Press reporters had visited many
seances, and had been working for some
time to expose them. A number OF promi-
nent persons were present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

WHAT DOES III MEANS-The New York
World has called attention to the follow
ing declaration, which was made by Mr..
CARLISLE in his New York speech Of last
week:
"For myself, Mr.. Chairman, ocM cheer
fully cooperate aoith all men and all organ
izationS by ,ohdteuer name they may be
knoton in all proper efforts to bring about
these grand results"
Those words were not well weighed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

The Philadelphia Press claims great
credit for exposing "the greatest spirit
fraud OF the age" Now let the Press go
step further. and. by telling what 1t knows
about the Republican party, expose the
greatest material fraud of the age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

A contemporary says: 1.-THE winter in
Connecticut has been the gloomiest In half
century," The number Of mysterious
murders that have taken place In Connecti-
cut during the winter is calculated to cast
a gloom over the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

The western papers are publishing por-
traits Of BRADLAUGu, the English Radical
and Atheist. II the English papers will do
likewise they viii settle BRADIAuGn for
ever, as the next run he will make win be
for lodge IN some vast wilderness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

THE PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnett's Cocaine has been sold In every
civilized country, aud the public have rem
dered the verdict that it Is the cheapest ana
best hair-dressing IN the ,corid.
Burnett's Flayoring Extracts are invaria-
bly, acknowledged the purest and the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

The Lynchburg Advance wants 10 know
why the Democrats do not precede action
on the tariff by bill to abolish the inter-
nal revenue. The question is very peril
nent, and, as our contemporary remarks,
will "bring things up with bounce
NOrfotk Ledger.
That's the right doctrine.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript
announces that hereafter II will publish all
poetry that may be sent TO it. Philadel-
phia's sins are many, but her punishment
Is to be terrible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

The Philadelphia Times says: "Gunner
WATTEEsoN gives 'em grape-shot, but he
fires too high to hit anything but the
mcOn." The moon is Just what lunatic
ought to shoot at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

"Mr. BLAINE told friend the other day
that the nominees Of the National Repub-
llcan Convention would surely be elected" !;
and 1t Is to be presumed added, soto uoce,
"one Of whom will be which,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

"The Philadelphia Cal has an article en-
titled the Remedy for Bad,Literature.'
The presumption is that the Call wants to
interfere with the freedom Of the Stalwart
press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

Under the influence of a good dinner
ALEC MCCLURE manages to find terrible
split in the Democratic party. But ALEC
will know better on sober second thought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
MARRIAGES.

Married, at Park-Place church, Richmond,
March 18th, by the Rev. John Harmon, Angus
IA C. ANDERSON, Of Richmond, TO z. FOR
REST SLOWER, Of Chicago.
Married. at Park-Placc church, March 18th. by
Rev. John Harmon. Miss JULIA CRANER to Mr..
FRANK +. ANDERSON: all OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

We have a Sour-MaSh WhiSlley, four
years old. made in greensboro, KY. We
have never seen better article, and the
price is astonishingly low.
W. ID. BLAIR & Co..
100 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

Mr.. ARTHUR says he has great sympathy
for the southern Republicans. Naturally.
The southern Republicans are very fishy
LOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
BRIEF COMMENT.

Anent that Old Point interview, GRANT
says she didn't say it, GRANT has a way
Of changing his mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

We continue to hear much about Mr..
Tlden's increasing feebleness. Yet the
old gentleman is not as dead as would be
any party which would plant itself on a
free-trade platform. -NdShvWe american
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
DEATHS.

Died. March 18th, at $40 p. NJ, after an Illness
Of thirty-six hours, HENRY f. ENOS; aged fifty
four years.
As his life 80 was his death-that of a consistent
Christian
Funeral at UnlOn-Station Methodist Episcopal
church THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintances invited to attend.
Died. March Is. 1884. at 1870 A. NJ, Ed
WARD NICKERS, of Manchester, Va. Il native
of the County Kilkenny, Ireland; aged hfty-hve
years.
His funera! will take place from st. Peters
Cathedral THURSDAY MORNING. March goth,
at O'clock. Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend.
New York city, Chicago, and Champaign ull
papers please copy. 2tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

1t would certainly be Il good thing for
the country ii WATTERsoN would copy
right his special kilograms from Washing
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

We acknowledge the receipt from Judge
F. n. WATKINS, treasurer, of copy of
the Catalogue of Union Theological Semi
nary, Va, for 1894.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
LIME. CEMENT, &c.

CCHOONER ADA AMLs DAILY EX-
- PECTED with A cargo of FRESH ROCK
LAND LIME. For sale low from vessel.
Large stock OF VIRGINIA. LIME, CEMENT,
SAVAGE FiRE-BRICks, &C: send for prices.
Lime. Cement, Lump aud .Aroand Plaster,
foot OF Seventeenth street. s5dth side OF Dock.
mh9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
MEETINGS.

A STATED CONVOCATION OF wySGgzM
N LA FAYETTE ROYAL-ARCHS YAK
CHAPTER. No. 43, will be held at 81. kZ1sssseeN
Adams Hall. corner Of Main and third '>'-"~~
streets. THIS tThursdayl EVENING at 7o'ciock.
All Royal-Arch Masons In good standing are cor
daily invited.
Nv order of the NJ T.. +.
NH 2O.lt* CHARLES LUNDIN, Secretary.
MASONIC NOTICE.-A called a
vi meeting of RICHMOND RAN ~
at MasOns' Hail. on Franklin street be- w
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth, THIS Thurs
day) EVENING AT Z O'Clock, for work.
Members Of sister lodges and transient brothers
are frpiernaly invited
BY order Of the W. NJ.
NH Colts w. HALL CREW. Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
PERSONAL.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
JOHN W. WRIGHT, decreased, will please present
them IN me for settlement and all persons indebt-
ed 10 said estate are requested 70 make immedate
payments. L. L. WINSTON,
Administrator OF John W. Wright, deceased.
NH 1871 lL-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20

NJ WHITE, CARDINAL, AND BLUE
sHETL AND sHAWL5at CSC, value 81;
BLIJE and GREEN SCARF-NET AZ &c.:
VALENCTEN MES NET ut Sc. worth Csc:
UhMBURG, SWISS. and TORCIION EDGiNGS
and INSERTlNGS. IN the newest designs and
largest assortment
GENTLEMEN'S NEW YORK MILLS SHIRTS
at 75c--Tesular dollar SHIRT;
GENTLEMEN'S SUSPENDER5 At 25c.--a bar
GENTLEMEN's COLLARS and CUFFS In all
STYLES:
COMBINATION DRESS GOODS:
SPRING and SUMMER SILKS;
The BEST WASII-POPLIN AZ ne:
COOP PRINTS at 3. "a. and sc yard:
GENTLtMEN'S GOODS In all grades:
LADIES' SiLk GLOVES-all the new shades:
LADIES and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY In every
style, color quality. and price
HUCkABACk TOWELS nj sl.JO dOlen-neYer
sold before under 81 \ dozen:
sPLAsHERs, SCARFs. TRAY-CLOTHs, and
BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK. DoYLIEs.
TURKEY-RED DAMASK. CREAM DA-
MASH, etc, etc.
We are daily adding special bargains 20 our
stock. Weinylte a call before purchasing.
LEVY, DAVIS e DRAKE.
Agents far McCALL'5 BAZAAR PATTERNS.
NH 20-Th&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. CHEAPEsT YET.

LADIES' HEMsTITcHED HAyDKERCHIEPs
ut 10c.:
LADIES, HEnsTlTCHED HANDKERCHIEF
at 1885,:
ELEGANT NOTTINGHAM TIDES at l0c.;
ELEGANT NOTTINGHAM TIDES at l3c.'
ELEGANT NOTTINGHAM TIDES at 25c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS al Sl'zo'
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS sts i.1o'
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS ats2;
ECRU LACE CURTAINS at s3.zo;
ECRU LACE CURTAINS atsf.
The price on LACE CuRrAISsis io' q pa'' VI
window.
INDIA LAWN at s,sc. yard;
INDIA LAWN at loo. yard
CHECKED NAINsoOK at SIC. yard
CuECKED NAINso0K at Toe. yard;
CuECKED NATNso0K at 1870. yard;
STRIPED MUSLIN at 121fc. yard.
We call particular attention to tile above lots,
renresenting some special purchases made by our
NJ Low. which are low enough 10 attract close
buyers. LEV j, JAWS q DnAhE'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
ANVSEMENTS.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.

The regular weekly soiree will take place at
Mozart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING at 81
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or IN
yitatiOn-cards, which must be presented at the
door. Members can obtain inyitatlon-cards on
application To G. l.. sIEGRL, 42l Broad street
g. +. JOHNSTON. 91S Main street. or RAMOS 4
MOSES, Ola Main street. NH 2O-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
Mr.. FLETCHER,

On motion OF Mr.. Lovenstein the thanks
OF the body were voted Mr.. Fletcher for
his valuable services as chairman OF the
Committee on Enrolled Bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
rnc.I OPTION.

On a FauquIer Iocal-option b J, q con.
siderable number Of senator's made alleged
humorous snseches and occupied the Sem
ate for = Iong time. Much fun was poked
at the local. oniionists. Mr.. Townes moved
to dismiss The hill. Mr.. Petit thought the
subject should be treated seriously; THAT
the people in soue sections OF the State are
dead In earnest in this matter.
The hin vna nassed by.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-20
nn,..nr nnIs PAssEp.

To authorize the city Of Petersburg to
purchase a control on all the stock Of the
Upper Appomaitox Company. or to con-
tract for water with said company. and to
issue bonds for that purpose.
under the protection Of the laws by secu-
ring to them their postal rights
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11
"THE GROWTH OF MANI

Above is the title of an article. on re
first page of this issue. l wish to call
the attention of readers to this article
1T is the first of a series upon the subject,
and they will prove of deep interest to
every student of social economic science.
All the world admits that something
is wrong with the present systems of the
world, but all do not agree as to what
should be done, and few are able to pro-
pose system which will be adequate to
all the needs of man.
'Sidartha" is scientist, and looks at
the question from scientific standpoint
the only logical position from which
it can be considered and the articl IS
which will appear in THE ENQUIRER are
the results of years of study and re-
search, and they should be carefully read
by every Que. Do not let the word "sci-
encen frighten you; there is nothing dry
IN "Sidartha's" writings. You will find
them peculiarly interesting.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11

THE Tribune Republican says the
voters of Colorado wiilscratch Cleveland
because he is mono-metalist, and will
cast their votes for Blaine. This is good.
The intelligent people of Colorado ought
to know that Blaine has been the bitter
est foe the silver interest of this state
has ever had in congress. He is gold
basis man and has always been. This is
not denying that Cleveland is the same.
Both Blaine and Cleveland were noini-
mated at the dictation of the Wall street
bondholders, and either signifies enmity
to the principal interest of Colorado.
Benjamin F. Butler is the only candidate
for president whom the voters of the
great Silver State can consistently sup
port; and the Peoples party is the only
party that had the nerve to place in their
platform plank calling for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver If you are
honest in your professions of solicitude
for the interests of Colorado, and the
whole people, you will vote for Bntler.
f,you are slave to party and dare not
do your own thinking you will vote at
the dictatlon of Wall Nstreet-for Blaine
or Cleveland. fl.