davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

&c. AND c..
IF. AND I.
-CHAs. A. GLADKE -
Is bound to keep up the the above motto this
SPRING SEASON. and place before his GUS
toners very Handsome Line of first
class -
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
To appreciate our efforts we invite you.to
call and see us.
Our stock is large and well assorted We have
ust received cases of all kinds of
Sach as Hamburg Edging, Laces, LADIES'
Hose, Handkerchiets, Chores, and
Many OF ter Goods
We have marked all.our Goodsdown LOWin
order to accomplish and fulfill our above named
Motto.
We still have large assortment of
Winter Goods ,chich ,oe aciH Sell at Cost.
Also several pieces of Carpet for
Less than Cost
- Now is your time to buy, if you want to
save money. Come at once.
Respectfully,
Mart G. A.GLADKE.
STANDARD
oARPETINGs, MATTINGs. RUGS,
OIL CLOTHS. LINoLEUM.
LIGNUM, SC. IN ALL GRADES.
OUR SPRING DESIGNS FOR 1884,
Are now in Stock, and Will be offered at
60 The Lowest Rates
for Reliable Goods .@a
AND SOCIETIES.
WIN. D. PRIMROSE & Co.,
Successors to HAND & PRmRosE,)
1876 LEXINGTON STREET,
feb28-6m BALTIMORE. MD
F1NOBACCOS!
WILSON
KEEPS THE LARGEST AND BEST AssoRT-
MENT ON THE MARKET
VIRGIN,
MAY APPLE
LUCY HINTON,
MATTAPONI,
SUPERB.
YARBROUGH.
And many other brands-prices ranging from
80 cents to 81 so per pound.
Augusta Street, Opp. Courthouse,
Marl3-Sm STAuNTON. VA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

Call and see the beautiful Easter Cards
at w. M. Allen 81 Bro.-rare bits OF art
work in satin, plush and velvet.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

.Call and the Celebrated Bazaar Glove
Fitting Patterns at KAYsER, Shirley Il
TAYLOR'S. Sole Agents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

e Iid BIS Tia IS 1T
VIVA q Eh9TE's
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20
G. A.GLADKE.

STANDARD
oARPETINGs, MATTINGs, RUGS,
OIL CLOTHS LINoLEUM.
LIGNUM, &C., IN ALL GRADES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

hiE5OLU Tugs.
WHEREAS; We, the Readjuster and Republic
assembled in Mass Meeting to elect delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Richmond,
Va on the asrd day Of April next who vii
Convention to be held at Chicago, June 3D.
next and as the delegates to be elected this day
will be called upon in the Richmond Conyen-
important business, we hereby declare, that we,
who take part in this convention, having full
faith and confidence in the delegates to be cleo
ted, who will be chosen from former members
of the several POLITICAL parties, regardless OF
former party names, fully and freely Ell iorse
er to take, it being our wish to be undersi God,
as being in favor of fostering the matepial in
terests of Virginia. to advance her prosperity,
TO ENCOURAGE HONEST LABOR, AND AMPLY RE-
WARD HONEST TOLL and to have free ballot
and fair count; that the Republican Conyen-
corporate in their platform the above senti-
ments is foregone conclusion; therefore,
RESOLVED, That we, the Readjuster and Repub-
Meeting assembled, regard less of former politi-
cal nepe or utilization, will cast our ballots for,
a ha n Ell Efforts e, t. ns
Vice President of the National Republican Con-
yention. to be held in the city of Chicago, June
G par IS e s h The Hp4b a
has given countenance. encouragement and
support to the cause of Liberalism in Virginia,
Democratic form Of government in this that it
aims to secure the greatest good to the great
est number.
RESOLVED, That in view of the history of Bour-
bonism in Virginia, as written in its former
government OF the State, and as recorded in the
present session OF the Virginia Legislature
where it has demoneti'Ated It's hostility to the
most sacred rights and dearest interests Of the
people,
BY recklessly tramping under foot the eonsti-
By denying the people the right of represen-
tation by their honestly chosen representa-,
tives, and substituting therefor men whom the
voters had repudiated at the polis
BY attempting to rob the executive depart.
ment of the government of all its constitq,
tional and statutory rights and prerogatives
by placing all of the machinery of the election
laws In the exclusive control of its own subser'
Went partizans;
By robbing the State Treasury of the peoples
hard earned revenues in needless partizan in
vestigations and reckless and dishonest appro
| priatiOn measures;
BY again closing the doors of the school houses
which the Readjusters had opened wide for al
OF the children in the CoHInonWe8lth,
By its failure to pass one single public meas
| for the benefit of the people;
BY lessening the taxes of those who live by
| trade and speculation, and leaving the farming
mechanical and laboring classes to bear thei
heavy burden of taxation;
n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

WelfaEe when Ii iiat Qeuies 81 era i.4a4n gtsr1 1i
iiie stale It's eorS tutiona 4Qai Is rapfesef.5 J.
III view az aG sH Is Violent ana
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-20

~ IN vas snNsIlE I'd 30F ~ Ora 8oee
feea rs, mentioned e fha pfpgtaDme
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-11
Price, 10 Cents
Stock Losses This winter.

For years the cry went up "You
can't raise herds in Montana and Da-
kota; it's too cold and stormy and
only after experience had over and
over proven that the percentage OF
loss from exposure was far larger in
Colorado Nebraska and Wyoming
than in the more northern but moro
adaptable territories, was the fallacy
Of the cry acknowledged. The pres
ent winter has been beneficent to
stock men. Of course, there have
been losses; but again, it is suscepti-
bic of proof that they are not as great
as in more southern ranges. Snow
did not cover the ground to a prevent
i've depth until February 1st. and then
it lasted only until the Goth of the
month, when the chinook winds came,
and the mantle disappeared in a day.
The cattle had to s.rustle" for their
food but twenty days, therefore,
throughout the winter. The cold was
not more severe than usual, and the
blizzards were infrequent. Careful
computations give the loss by death
of range cattle at 2 per cent. State
cattle more susceptible to exposure
died in greater numbers, but 10 per
cent is large estimate of loss to be
charged against them. The range
cattle number $4,000 out of the total
of 650,0O0, so that the aggregate loss
would foot but 1000. Many good
judges say Is 900 is nearer the figure.
Pioneer Prets. Yes, $4,000 is much
nearer the figure; perhaps rather over
than under. AS a matter of fact not
more than sd, 900 states cattle wintered
on the ranges and at 10 per cent
(probably a fair eStimate) the
loss among them would be
5000 or a reduction in total
loss to $4,000. Then we are inclined
to think that there are not $4,000
range cattle in Montana. The assess
ment rolls for 1883 did not show that
total for all cattle, states, range and
ranch ANIMALS. A smaller actual total
will give smaller actual loss SO that
900 is high estimate. ee s.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-11
Heavy Contracts.

Minneapolis Journal: AS has been
shown in the Journal, great throng
of railroad contractors have been gath
cred in st. Paul since the 4th. These
were attracted here by the advertise.
nents of Chief Construction Manager.
Ross, of the Canadian Pacific. Mr..
Ross completed his work here last.
night although he has not arranged
for all of the rock and grade by any
means, and none of the tunnels, OF
which there are twelve. It is UNDER
stood that Brady & Hubbell, the
former a well known Northern Pacific
contractor, and the latter one of the
oldest freiglters in the western ceun-
try, are to have four hundred thou
sand yards of heavy rock and earth
work near the Kicking Horse Pass.
The work will aggregate more than =
million dollars.
The figures are given as follows:
Earthwork.... ...... ..~. % cents per yard.
Loose rock...... ......- -. 75 cents per yard.
Sand rock ...... ....$l % per yard.
Limestone ...... ...... ...... g. 90 per yard.
Granite ..... ...... ......s. -. 2.20 per yard.
Brady & Hubbell expect, as do the
other contractors. to get to work
about the first of May and carry out
the company's plan to push the work
to as early a completion as practica-
BILE. Mr.. Brady is one of the most
active and energetic practical work
ers the Northern Pacific had in its
service and it was on his past record
that lie was enabled to get such
large slice of this great work for his
firm. His Northern Pacific exper-
fence was principally bluff work on
the Yellowstone, with some rock work
on the mountain division. Mr.. Hub
bell is also great hustler and will
look sharply after his part of the work.
It's also understood that Murphy.
O'Toole & Co., old Northern Pacific
contractors. will take some 25O, 900
yards of work Of the same character
and in the same vicinity. Peter Lar
son is credited with contract Of 1885,
900 yards also in the same vicinity:
These are all reliable contractors and
will be making the rock, gravel and
parthwolk fly about the drstof May.
The weather on the range has been
comparatively mild this winter and
there isr no great depth Of snow or
| frost in tile ground to be worked.
baav isis s. ~. i
The wafer is rising quite raRidly in ,fhssa
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-11

The water is rising quite rapidly in ,thes
Missouri river below Bufofd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT NO. II.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.


70 Charles 1ienau Register Deeds recording papers May,
, Blsd repairing sidewalk
Elmer s a Vice Of
ManhmeE Brothers 10 High February 10,
n nss dozen seons june. 1852 March and April ISIS 4
sS SS$ Ell u.s. js5:
S S services s for and
Eio Hsgh c. oil g. Pill lss bel
cOfried $sheFd3 schools
Ranney Hodman repairing July 1882 to octo l.
BOeriqSsT High school, Tec
John @ ass4ss Gs s4sss: Il %sst s. fa property
na 9Ra EO Co., cuts St n s hR School Sga 5a
VIM gH d 5ss2 to Nay hysd 1sss 1900 $40
G as Bs 1PP EsaSs STs 5
6doh TO March, 1855 iSs IS
IS s5! s:55;s! s5S s ;sSS ss
S 5oSa 5sf ; s77ss s d school Gass | i I
Louis &c, superntendens Office
P ,s. S Ef e z
J b SEXES Of Nnnesota, November - 10 %
Craig lamps &c. September and October ~
syke shades Garfield school, August 80 " OIL
J. Smith, expressage November 1882 log 90
F. EgaR Co. clocks and repairs September,
s Mgs9s ss 5 SoD SSssj0S s
constructng s at Fa1 140 sehOoI 1s
Ss S ,S ss@sissa school
Michael Nj 1 ROsn 6 dsysgg NOvsmbeT
o Dss d sds TO aasfh E school Be-
w TN cembe 1882 1873 IS
Monroe s and Nsl schools 80
- - September 1882 ;...: $500. ~ a 40
T. Kayanaugh auctioneer
cember 6, lSs2. ~; 4e b 90
Peter Bey building Sidewalk at Franklin August
n oob 'anuny 90
Union Tank Line OIL september 1882
.. o Ign school e' Is 90
John Lander, repairing stoves, January
Hans Anderson OIL candles,
T. A KerkeE music March, 1888
julius Zahny repairing and December
80. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Financial Report of the City Comptroller Board of
Education of the City of Saint Paul
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CITY HALL
ClTY OF SAINT PAUL. MINI, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1884
To THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Cry OF SAINT PAUL.
ENTLEMENThe following exact detailed report IF tho
OF the Board of Education the city Saint Paul
and the receipts and expenditures school moneys from H LET 1890
to July 1st 1888 which respectfully submitted for vopr
Your obedien servant
JOHN w. ROCHE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT. NO Is.
PRINTING AND STATIONERY ACCOUNT.

Pay Gi3oe advertising and JOB work June m to IS
1883
y. February 1883
10 h Andrews Co, Chicago Il dozen wells October
10 Appleton Co. Chicago sets reading charts October
To Gnn Heath Co., Chicago
amount transferred the debit Of the General Fund Statement IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

by George Refs Treasurer of Board 1882 State
on NO
No
10y interest," upon mortgage notes. from nnety
BY certificates of Indebtedness
10y high School Bonds 100000 and $lS Ied interest State.
ExPENDfTrJ REs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT NO. II.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.

Bonds Nos to 100 inclusive, issued under Acts Of Leg
aue approved March 3D. $751; and February sh %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
STATEMENT NO. g.

1880 Sc
No s to included issued
July charged 70 the FOL
Certificates of indebted redeemed Statement NO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Distribution.
TO Interest Fund Statement proportion
To Salary Fund: Statement No proportion
To General s. proportion '
TO Special Redemption Fund Statement No iS proportion ~
Oh net tax collections 59'4S2 %
Total distribution .sls71a
SCHOOL TAX LEVY CYEAR 1922 VIZ:
ssn asE Fq FUND Mills
Special Redemption Fund
A9% gs,s Levied d Common S9aa Council 400 Mills
pOtiOned tOtsalary Fund
STATEMENT NO. g.
Showing the outstanding school by the Board of Educ
ton of the City of St Paul. and the maturity of
interest payable in the City of New York. A. s. and
cent per annum,
on sF TT-AssS
5000 90 eight cent bonds payable February
Interest june and Dember TO 20
' dasd july s ss D fdsd to be F S 81 c %Sass
OF the Board OF Education of the City Of ST
Hts! School purposes maturing July lst 1902 Pay
New York Interest payable July January 1st
$1,000 to inclusive dated 1pl ID Ito !"
Of Edas Of the t c Sopm a Of ba the Od
ton q EF1 school COL building maturing April I'd 1903
a the city Se% 9o1k se Interest Gs tR ps e Of 81
and OtohN I'd of each in New York
s20OOO there 1e5 90
law requires the City GOmptToleE
they impossible to fully comply With s aS VI lssS
Of bonds shown
ia above statement "A
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

for what it is. The fraud lies in calling it
maple syrup and thus obtaining an extra
price"
"Do retailers understand how maple sugar
and syrup are manufactured
"Many Of them do, and it is no uncommon
thing for them to order the proportion of ma
pie and cane sugar in the quantity they re-
quire. Any manufacturer is willing to do
this unless the amount OF maple is too large,
when they hesitate, because much larger
profits are obtained when the proportion Of
maple is small"
"Where is the maple sugar used obtained,
and what is its quality|
"Much of it comes from Vermont" was the
reply. "The first sugar made, being of fine
quality, is mostly sold there for home use,
and the sugar made from the later runs,
being dark and Of inferior flavor, comes to
Chicago for this use. Much sugar is bought
in Canada, and, as it is very poor strong and
dark, it is valuable for this purpose. 1t goes
much further in the way of favoring the cane
sugar base, and the price is another great I'D
vantage Quantities of this, in unfavorable
years, is bought at cents pound. Then
there is much Indian sugar, as black as your
hat, made in Michigan and Wisconsin, which
costs us from to 9 cents, that goes into our
Chicago product"
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
TROUBLED WALL STREET.
Stocks Continue to Go Doyn-Th
Latest from Ward-ssRuclx,, Grant.

Stocks Continue to Go DOwn-Th0
Latest from Ward-ssBuck'' Grant.
New York, May 24.-The feeling of ex-
element and suspense In financial circles is
becoming more and more aggravated each
day. The enormous shrinkage in the value
of the coal stocks Thursday was followed by
a still further heavy decline in them, while
the rest of the list was weak. In fact
the bears held high carnival
and knocked values down at will. Stocks
that have been heretofore looked upon sfrst-
class investments and secure upon their
intervals throughout the day. The bears ap-
pear to be fully determined to carry ont a
threat made some time since that before tbs
bottom was reached there would not be q
stock on the list whose price could not DO
given in two figures.
There was great excitement on change,
and brokers rushed about, shouting and
gesticulating to each other, and the selling
was general, the bulls being beaten from the
start. From the opening to the close
the decline was, almost uninterrupted,
although there was fractional recovery in
some cases. Just before the close the an
nouncement that the Erie railroad would de-
fault in it's June interest caused decline in
that stock from 60 to 55M.
It is said that the Bank Of Montreal has
recently poured into Wall street s., 600, 900
in gold. A syndicate has taken from Fisk &
Hatch all their government bonds, which
must prove a great relief to the banks.
James r. Keene has offered his creditors
notes payable in twelve and eighteen months.
The common stock Of only five railways on
the list stand above par.
"Buck" Grant made his appearance at his
Office in the morning, and laughed at the
rumor that he had run away. Ferd Ward,
it is said, will make complete confession of
his operations, and it is intimated that there
will be some surprising revelations.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
Some Pre- Adamite Brevities.


Adam never in fit of abstraction sat down
upon coil of barbed fence wire.
Adam never lived next door to man who
was trying to learn to play on an accordion.
Adam never fell over a rocking chair
while cropping around in the dark after the
bottle of paregoric
Adam never had to fasten one of his sus-
readers with single nail and the other
with a. hair pin.
Adam never had to rock the cradle while
Eve ran across the street to borrow cup of
sugar from neighbor.
Adam never had to keep the baby while
Eve went out with determined cast OF coun-
lcnance to reform the world.
Adam never had his only pair of gum
shoes eaten up by a dog while he was spend
ins an evening with friend
Adam never sat up till o'clock in the
morning to get the returns from Ohio. and to
=; ,,,st learn that the other fellows had car
riei it.
Adam never came home at very late
j. ,ur from the lodge to discover that he had
eff his latch key in pocket of his other pair
of pants.
Adam never had tight bureau drawer al
which lie was Juggling come out su idenly and
set him down with such vehemence as tc
Nrock four square feet Of plastering off the
ceiling.
Adam never went down town trying to re-
member an injunction to get wash board, q
pound of soap, ball Of tape, bottle OF
infant food, spool of garnet sewing silk, {
paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mos
quito netting and a mouse trap.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
PURE MAPLE SUGAR
Appears To BE a Scarce Article in
the City Market.

the City Market.
[Chicago Tribune1
as there any new maple sugar on the mar
ket?" asked the reporter
"a small quantity of Ohio sugar has just
been received" was the reply. Little of it
finds its way to the retail trade in the form
of pure sugar. 1t is mostly used in favoring
the mixtures sold under that name"
"What are the other Ingredients"
There was a twinkle in the eye of the
dealer as he answered: "Ol maple sugar from
Cuba and New Orleans and the various giu-
cose factories"
"This, then, accounts for the large amount
of maple sugar for sale?"
"Indeed it does, and it makes Chicago the
largest producing district for maple sugar in
the states. Why" said he, "a large amount
OF cake sugar never saw any maple, being
composed entirely of cane sugar. Most of
the cakes, however, contain from two to ten
pounds Of maple sugar, the remainder being
about the lowest grade of cane sugar procur-
able"
"Is anything used to give the cakes con-
tanning no maple it's lavor9"
Sometimes, but more often nothing is
used. The fact is few people know the taste
of pure maple sugar nowadays There is a
flavor used which makes somewhat of an
imitation, but it will not deceive an expert
at ALL"
allow about maple syrup; is this often
pure articlea"
"No, the principal part of the syrup sold
for maple is glucose. The wholesale price Of
genuine syrup in Vermont seldom falls below
81 per gallon, and to ship this west the
freight, leakage, and other incidental ex-
penses will make it cost, laid down in Chicago,
not less than $l.15. To return an adequate
profit to wholesaler and retailer the price of
maple syrup must exceed $1.50 per gallon.
The pretended maple syrup sells for $I.1O to
S1.25 at retail, showing by this its charac-
ter"
Rather fraudulent, is it notn
ut bears that aspect. There could be no
objection to the syrup if it was sold exactly
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28
Rem RutIer Accents.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Gen. Butler accepts
the nomination of the National Anti-Monop-
oily organization for president of the United
States The following is his letter of &C
ceptance:
LOWELL, Mass, May %, iSS4.-GENTLE-
MEN: l have the honor to receive your
courteous note giving me the action of the
convention at Chicago May IA, of the repre-.
sentatives of Autobiography. The honor of
the designation by such a body as their
candidate for the presidency of the
republic cannot be too highly ap-
preciated. Concurring with each measure of
public policy set forth in the resolutions, l
need only to add that if the votes of the cleo
tors shall intrust me with the executive
powers of that high office, each of them will
be fully, justly and energetically used to
make every measure of relief to the people
and reform in the government pointed out
by your platform, the principles and char
acter of the administration.
Accept for yourselves, personally, my most
grateful consideration.
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

@l4c Potatoes-Poor demand for old: fair
fine, 20@30c; new, lower; 81. 75@3 rs per brl.
Strawberries-Active and higher; good to
fine Illinois, 81. 75@3.25 per "a quart case;
poor, So; Tennessee, poor to good, $2@2.50
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May %.
Wheat-Slow and shade lower; No. red,
SLIP cash; $1.13 May; $10S1s, June; 955S
ag ss s fSsag s ysar No. Soyi g rea gs
bid. Corn-Dull and lower; 51%@52Tc
cash; 5lss@5119c, May; 51I@511ac, June;
52L@53c, closing at 52Nc, July; 53I @53Xc,
August; 4419c, year. Oats-Higher; 3lI@
33zSc, cash; $3.50, bid May; 3lh@S1Ic
July; 26s4c, year. Rye-None. Barley
Snl Ss small job trade whiSky-L0wer;
New York.
NEW YORK. May 90.
Wheat-Opened weak and X@%c lower,
recovered; No l white nominal; No. 2 red
June, S1.0219@L031s: July, S1:04A@l05A;
August, $l.04aa al. 6511s; September, 81. 05I@
1865. December, S1.O9@1.09h. Corn
Opened 1l@slc lower; mixed western spot,
60@631ac; future, 62114@66c. Oats-Lower:
western, 37@45c. Provisions-Beef steady;
mess, $l2.00@l2.50. Pork quiet; new mess,
$17.75; old, $500. Lard quiet; steam, So. as
Toledo.
TOLEDO, May %.
Wheat-ouiet and steady; No. 2 red
cash, 9519c@$l; May, 9519c; june, 96he:
July. 96Tc; August, 9519c: No. soft, 81 "a
@10619. Corn-Dull; high mixed, Soc; No
2 cash. 5SAc; May, SIC; June, 5715c;
July, 59Tc; August, 59s4c; rejected, SIC; no
grade, 52155c. Oats-Quiet but firm; No. Q
cash, 35@3515c; May, $500; June. 36c.
Detroit.
DETROIT, May %.
Wheat-Quiet; cash May, S10719: June,
$1O61s; July, $1.07B; August, 95Ic; 5 y
temb.r, 973; No rel cash, $lIJ; No. 2
white, S1.02: Corn-Quiet: cash, 5J%4
Oats-No. Q white $3.50; No. 2. 35c b..
Morris tribune., 1884-05-28

power, wealth, and political influence; de-
handing a reduction of the war tariff;
commencing the Democratic majority OF the
house in their recent efforts for tariff reform,
and insisting ON no cessation of their efforts
until the revenue system is re-established on
an honest basis, and calling for thorough
reform of tariff, financial, and administrative
affairs. The resolutions also arraign the
Republican party as false to the interest OF
the people, and assert their condemnation OF
"the great crime of 1876, and a wrong we pro-
pose to right and make impossible herearaer.
No instructions were given the delegates
at-large nor the district delegates, but, as the
unanimous sentiment of the convention pre-
ferred the cold ticket" they will support it
at the national convention. Chairman IT,
w. Parker denounced protection, and said
that tariff for revenue only would be the
issue Of the campaign.