davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
ru,r M nL1LNE N1YS-

That Mr. Blaine refused to Join the Know
Nothing organization. though his associate IN
The Keanebcc JourHgl had done so, has been es-
tablished The falschool that he wrote articles
for that journal in support OF proscriptiye ideas
has been reruted by the voluntary declaration
of the gentleman who did write them. and at
that time held those IDEAS. What Mr.. Blaine
did think of the Kuow-Nothing movement, he
has told the whole world in his history which
WAS written at time when n had no cypCcta-
ton of becoming a candidate for Office again,
and which has been highly honored III Europe
and in this country for its calm, impartial and
candid treatment Of public questions. In his
first volume, page III. Mr.. Blaine said:
Tnenceforwa'd new alliances were rapidly 'ormed In
the south those Whg who. though SIM unwilling t' pro-
fcss an ont-savory creed. wou not unite with the
Democrats. were rrorgauized under tie name OF the
American party with Humphrey Marshall. II nry Winter
Davis Horace ayn r and Of that class for leaders
This party was fourdcd Prosecution Of foreigners
and with specia hostility 10 the Roman Catholic urch
II had Htfu and evcr'h succcs', andn lS5l'3 nm Ter
the name Of Know Nothngs enrol tens OF thousands
in secret lodges Bai Us cr,ed rms nprro" Us Pn'PS
ucrc Hera and MA methods Of procedure bolsh ana
undiguiAcd The great body Of thinking men III the
North saw that the contest impending was against
slavcry and n II ag ns nitu az lave ami ec'c'i-
astical dogmas The a-Nohiugs, therefore, spec lily
dsnppcar'd.
Itisnot to be expected that the Democrats.
in this extreme emergency, will tell the truth
about Mr.. Blaine. But those cilzcns who wish
10 know his real opinions will be glad To have
them thus deliberately and frankly expressed
by Mr.. Blaine himself II is matter Of record
that he waa among The earliest Of chose think
"ing men in the North who " saw that the real
"coutc,t impending was ag1inf slavery. ana
threw himself with al bic energy and youthful
,rdor into the ORGANIZATION Of the Republican
party in fine very year IN which. If Is falsely a'.
serted, hc wus striving 10 keep thc Know Noih-
ING pmty alive. llc lcft the Pennsylvania
" Institution for the instruction Of fine Blind
November -, I45l-llicr the articles were
published in rainc which have been falsely at
tributrd TO mm-lnl in the very next year
1850, according to Gogcrnor krnt, ." hc was 70
"Ieadine pswcr in fine councils of the Hepnbli-
can uqIty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
rOLIrICIL NOFl&.

IN General Mnmnduhr tho Missouri Democrats ~ last
have candidate Tor Governor after their Own heart
Hnco the dtfiauchalug Law wa, repealed w 1870, tha
uniogcnrfaln robol eoinont has prod0mluaod Ia tue
party IN that state but, yielding reluctantly 10 advice
from oualde they have nominated like Phelps aud
Cuittendon' fhis mo they followed their prefer
los, and have not merely or Confederate ofoor,
but - rcaclionlst Of tho most pronounced type
Tho Democratic candidate for Vice President Is ap-
paudod by Inc ChdrIesOa Aors dIti courier for his dis
cusson Of the tarin IN hts indianapolis speech.
That paper says the subject "cannot bo kept ont OF tho
canvass IL Ia forced into Il already by the Republicans
There Is danger whatever Ia meeting the issue
squarey the broad ground OF the Democratic plat
form Peril thore ia evasion hyp0crtcls silence,
aud Mr. Hendricks knows It,"
The Richmond Dlspdtch. TO which Senator sherman's
uiteranccs ara rcd 20 bull paws the earth aud
bellows furiousy ut His recent illusions to the Danyo
riot II remarks that tho Democratic party has stood
mp In defence Of the Southern people, and sheltered them
from wrongs and outragcs lnnumerablc which would
otherwise have boon their portion" II tho Coushatts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

selves, been leaders IN thcac sports In their coll
lcgc days. They recall with kccncst zcst, tho
honorable riyalrcs and the beautiful excite
mcnt Of fought contests in football, base
bali and boating. They do not forget that they
were once boys" and they have no idea of
throwing damprr upon youthful enthusiasm,
or with stern and dignified air fr0wning down
what once afforded themselves so much delight.
But the proper use of n game Is one thing,
and the improper use is quite another.
Our readers will observe how serious are the
objections which President Robinson urges
against intercollegiate games as they have Tor
some time been conducted. Our colleges are
largely clccmosynary or charitable institutions.
When the student pays his term bill he may
fancy that hc is rendering full equivalent for
what he receives. II is not worth while to pre-
sent any laborcd statement TO show tine grave
mistake under which our young friend labOrs.
II will suffice to say that the foundation OF all
our higher seats of education rests on the
charities Of the lovers OF good learning. The
charter of Blown University sets forth what Is
the aim of this institution and all similar
ones. 1t expressly declares this aim to be the
"fomng the rising generation to virtue,
"knowcdgc and useful literature" that the
"public school or seminary erected for that
"purpose in the Colony" Of Rhode Island is
one "to which the youth may freely resort for
"cducatiOn i'm the vcrnGcular and learned Ian
"gragcs, and in the liberal arts and sciences
II was TO promote the ends so clearly sol forth
i'm these words that the merchant princes OF
Providence and the generous promoters oil all
good objects gave lavishly Of their means to
purchase land, to erect buildings, TO furnish
Libraries philosophical apparatus and all the
things which go 10 make mp well appointed
seat Of learning. Now we need only AK the
question, care the intentions of the noble
donors, some Of whom gave ont Of the album
" ancc Of their wealth, and not few OF them
ain ihc slraighlnc-s Of their poverty, fulfilled,
when such things ore done and done too, ON
d" such nm extended scale, ~ President Robin
" son aludcs ~ IN his report -
"Why did you take your son from college y
was question proposed 10 gentleman whose
SON did neither hs father nor himself any
credit in college, "Rccmac" was thc reply 81
"ras tired oul witli paying $1,000 gear for q
"tso dollar boy" If such things are per
nittcd to go on in our colleges us have been for
some time Wc fear the number of "tw0 dollar
boys" Vil be greatly increased. Is there
not wisdom enough IN faculties In whom fine
the parents ol students rrpose 50 much con-
G1rncc ~ give satisfactory aud practical
answer to the problems presented los the ABUSES
Of college sports whom c1rlod to excess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05


Hamburg. Chisholm, CODah and Danylle ep,.oa.. :.
defenccs from wrong aud outrage, good rnanv =, ~
-sOuthern people" might well pray 10 b. scared a.,
such defenders a. the Democratic party.
The CommerciM Adoeriiser thinks that by ,udi.,...,
enforcing his own motto tell the truth" upon 90
man BarDum, Governor Cleveland might b.ve -
suadcd him on Monday 70 confess the forperv q, a.
Raum letter 10 might nave added the M3.ey -
too. But then, Mr.. Barnums persistent ,leos. :,
already q confession.
General Patrick a. Collins II taken sharply n o.,
by The CaibOic Rsrei0 for what that paper term, a.
and untruthful insinuaton, his cruel and b,o.
nsinuation that Dir. Blaine OF those WIN -
Father Baptist a rail" or In any way enc0urageJo- a.
proved the outrage ave think" says The Reri,,, % 80,
had lac consulted Father Baptist be would have ,d -
that whatever Mr. Blaine's offences arc he ought u n.
judged only by those he has committed, and thar 10 ,
neither Catholic nor American 20 charge on hir,
what was never before charged by those who knev, an
the facts Of the case ne might have told him. too h,
It was not right to bring into political controver,v
Qarb that needed no protection and sought M
vengeance"
n is proposed 20 effect coalition in Tennessee 10
tween the Republicans and Independents, giving N.
latter q Presidential electOr the common ticket
A. James OF Chattanooga thinks It possible thereby IA
carry the state for Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

HNT II UnHhN

So far, this campaign works well. The ones
tions in which the people are profoundly inter-
ested are almost wholly neglected by Demo
cratic journals and speakers. At Democratic
meetings audiences are invited to consider the
momcntous questions whether Mr.. Muligan 3
construction Of certain letters, or that of the
writer was the true one; whether 1t was Mr.
Blaine or his business partner who was n Know
Nothing thirty years ago; and whether Nc
Sweeney had so conducted himself "a TO he en-
titled to defence az an American citizen IN
1881, after six years residence IN Ireland
These thrilling topics suffice the souls OF those
who are crazy for "Clcvcland and Reform
But voters who want 10 know anything abont
their real interests nrc obliged 10 80 to Rcpub-
licnn sources of information. If they want to
know why industry il depressed for time
they nro compelled 10 inquire OF Re
mblicans, and then learn that the
scnsclcss assault upon the protective
tariff which wrs made by the Democratic
House last winter Is the main cause. II they
want ~ know how they can best promote their
individual prosperity, aud restore the general
prosperity Of the country, they listen IN vain
for hours at Democratic meetings getting not %
INV Of light. and then learn from Republicans
that the overthrow Of the Democratic plrt'
will insure the maintenance Of tine protective
system. and So will revive prosperity If they
want to know auy thing about wages or prices,
hours or labor or the defence Of Labor's rights,
they have to 20 10 Republicans for light. ana
then learn how the Democratic party has tied
~ make wages lowpr, and what GOyernor
rlpttlph1 has done.
thue aie twelve millions ~ peopl' vino lmte
o siianp personal iHiniesi 10 those questions.
tbe number ~ persons WHH conceive ilil W"
foiihrf discussion ~ lhr iilln iip'h bneip' 7s
is essential ~ lheir Vdi-beHg Is nd lHr"
II lhe DtnorHs afe satisfied with lha po-
pcss Of the campaign, Republicans certainly
have no reason 80 complain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
PERSONAL.

Professor Donamy Price writing % a friend IN n,.
country paints dark picture OF the political situation
In England and ashes Mr.. Gladstone with charac,ers-
tIcaly vigorous criticism The English Constituents
he declares. at stake. Fury has broken ont against
suddenly and without cause. Tho essence Of that Con-
.ltntion il system Of checks The Crown used % 10
check it Is not 40 now The only left Is the IIou
OF Lords Mr. Gladstone brings forward a Reform
bil-a thing needed; no one disputes thAi the Lord,
haye denied H. But Reform bill IA composed o.
two halyes- an increase Of tho franchise and ri 70.
distribution Of seats IL summons the Lords 10 consider
the bin one balf ut time lie wants first 10 win two
millions NJ electors md herewith 10 redIsibue Tho
members Ia such % way no 10 work tofolutlon The
Lords have simply said. We must haye t1r whole Reform
bul before us. II must Doe Judged aud examined sa
whole. That Ia oh. aud for this thry ere hcfr'y
sailed with cries for their ekiincti9nl DO not ac.
cu.n Mr. Gladstone Of Hny distinct plot ~ crthfDa ,
county p9l ne men,s ,,,r',n a',i' i,a-
planned The most remarkable feature NJ DIE mind 10
begin. I'm So J. acra %" true crmrni' loo ~ f1ffchff'
himself to thom and so act7 Presently h' il. W' .l'n
'po1t "'. j. ma "riF "u u'" Hn. Nul ~ "n no
luff hunblps hrtrt anl ihrn irr ~ ifff tlf nihtt
iicnce c sncgrf io bc fc1,d on iof 'lr''nU'hip in
puIs. is the force hc 0hrtH'
frgpcdir island of Mol.. Denmark IS 'or ste and ne
present osutr pulfIntecs tIat M. estate f'r hHI-
place co. ~ That remarkable goune man ilun.ef" ani
tbtt ON Ul,"nhiil WITH the grave ~ Kus 'r'ee wis
Na thr ldcnirt iudiyidhh Hihh pt ihr 3" s p'h'f -
.ttrnef the most i0u mutiei 0l MIS- iuhft
pfoic..of J,nu 49, Haleth resigned ~. cIor ~ mo
University of Virginia. and viii probably Doe chosen 10 fl
70. pfofo.eorship ~ chemistry at Jefferson t1.ese,
pmuIrIpha.
The ue uhfl Duke NJ wellington ls the gfeI' erani-
.on Of tlat sarah osrns whose elevation % the 'mt
lf Countess NJ Exeter by tie IDid NJ BWtieh" h'
t.uul and rtIHa1 hef ir the e1ise W hnisfare
nIntrr ha- hrru $40 beautifully ttl1frI hg lrH"g.1n
WtsHiypioV. eept 4 comHtrhsf s'hlrg affirnI hers
tla. 49, 7ii assiin. thr Hunts ~ thit' ~ 'ht tsi
p tpplum.nl ltH pA ti'tihe tinrttHv. ne frrt 10
ftt Nitt. pl-i - slii'ln Tiil br t5i"pti d" aY#
ia.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
r4trtitttgor l nm uoRh

Urtrgrtrrrrs Urtuartur Ntt ruuVrtrr,{
Nrr-iork. sept T. i99i
fGeptrol pdns No n G'nmainfe iroof
~ ipa rpl ilat tha campaign aaoins Blaine anl
to.ap tai. rpelna,iitt 30 tYssiLlt 'iir filoripe
disposition D. matte ~ iln TIMES nnIa' wt r'".
uand,
is ioHstiHt ,aad5-D o,ad Fili teFola ifs enaf
no., IN ttr pi. pamtiou ~ articles aHt the ar"uuu
ation of uieYiavs and correspondence demon
,tmtm4 that Cleveland 10 free trader and
approved tha Morrison bill.
The Ibauy .i0.s viii continue until further notice
t0uriut at the head Oi its editorial columns the fraud
ulcut Democratic taun plank, which 10 now has
standing there, and to Ut gIe, as it - now uleron-
tally arguing, that Cleveland is a protccrlonst.
Harprr's HeeiJy will 90 on demonstrating il, de-
yotion 10 "oNIlizatou" by printing cartoons de-
signed IN commend Cleveland to the sample-rooms.
Thc frcptng Ios will focus it's clarified conscience
on sermons designed to show that respect for the
seventh commandment not being " one of tho wiz
tues that bind society together" Cleveland ought
TO be the first choice Of tno5o who believe that tho
issues involved ia this canvass are "moral rather
than political"
The Nee York Times having frs, carefully burned
ITS files Of last year, in which Cleveland Is fire.
queuty ploucd as an incompetent and uarust-
worthy public servant. and having carefully
ignored all the current religious newspapers, Will
keep repeating and amplifylng its assertion that
"Clcveaud Is in fact man who needs no defence
and no one feels called upon to defend him.
Ihe Ner- Ioyk HJdd viii nurse its schcmc to pre-
cipltatc Cleveland conflict Of races taking for its
rallyiug cry the refrain; "Giyo US color line
nj the North rs well as at the South
The Springfield Rcpublion viii reconstruct the in
tcllcctual pantheon of the ages that Mr.. f. Iup-
per. VI. A.. may have tho chief niche, and having
performed this fea' it will again ard yet again as
sure its readers that Ccvelands letter Of accept
ance was a model letter.
Cm Schurz, G.. q. d.. having fallen victim to
n severe hoar-frost. il relieved from active duty
until further notice.
Ihe Commander-ln-chicf recommends that thc
late MoIey forgery disclosures be treated with
silent contempt He has the best of reasons for
knowing that rhc disclosures are loaded.
Dcmocrltc stump-speakcrs who may be inter-
ruptcd in their remarks with the leading question
How do,the candidates stand on The tarhY have
two courses open to them First. they can insist
upon having the intorruptcr pu' ont. Second they
can recall the story Of the school-tolcher who told
the trustees that he would teach that the earth was
round or Nat according to their wishes.
TO be- signed W'IL''M II. B-Hv'M
Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
INTERCOLLEGI4rE ATHLEuCS.

The views of President Robinson of Brown
University on the subject Of College Athletics
will be read with much interest, ~ they arc SGT
forth in the report, found in another column Of
TIE TRIBUNE. of tho annual meeting Of
the corporation in Providence. The sub
iect Is one which Is commanding tho
thoughtful attention of the friends of education
1t may be safely said that the faculties of our
universities, and higher seats OF learning, are
ready to eoncede In all sincerity and good faith
TO tho wishes of the young men under their
charge. to be allowed, within proper limits, TO
indulge In all manly recroations and sports
Not few Of these gentlemen. have. them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
fines or state Prison that we think even INC
Aldermen will not relish il at all.

The death OF the Hon. Charles }. Folgef
Secretary of the Treasury, will be n painful
surprise and shock to the country, ana VIII eN-
cite universal regret. 1T has been known ior
some time that his health was not good nut no.
body anticipated, until within few days, tha'
he would not recover Concerning Judge
FolgcI's public life there can be but one oplh-
ion He was an able and just judge ana Il
worthy successor of Sanford E. Church III the
Court of Appeals In the State Senate ne WAS
fearless and incorruptble and always Vlgor-
ousIv opposed the nefariOus schemes OF the
Tweed ring at Albany. His course as Secre-
tary of the Treasury had won Tor him the eS-
TEEN and confidence of the business community
In private life Judge FOlger was KIND ana
courteous to every one and greatly beloved
bv his friends. His death will he sincerely
mourncd by his kinsfolk and acquaintance,
and by all his felow-citizcns irrespective OF
party lines. 1t may truly be said that he dled
al the post of duty, for nobody will deny tha'
his painstakiDg labors at Washington short
ened his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

dclpha. will undoubtedly give powerful inn
pulse to the movement for an international
Science Association. The scheme is ndyo-
Gated by many members of the American Asso-
citation. and the British Association has formally
instructed its general committee to consider the
subject and to report next year at Aberdeen
upou the cxpediency of international meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
nmnafmfnie Go Niahi.

p,you o. HRA HoUsE-s-" An9h''
C.sr>o-e-" The Little Duke
vDVS NrsTV-WaHworks p.opv
~ .,,~,r raFITRT-- g." Caled fseh
efs ANt 49,. IIo,'sT-S-"sep rat on ,
n.nIso> soTARF THEArRr-s;So- p,ynn n"''
riAn,s q 1uDrN-S---'' The seven lt'Ic.s' pi,I,
Sn,i i XopK GonTDY THEATRE-s-"A Moul'"n i'"
- ~ ATRr-9--" Seba.' ,,,...... or Inn
1rn~y PASTORS THE NrRE- = anu - Di0''"'' -
I'm Photo .Taph Gallery. o,
,,S1IS SoT ARR TIM NTRE-S-" q lefna.
,l,u eyPrrT TIIFATRY--S-' Tickle Fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
D.S..1 M'Sy'so. A.AAG.
ORR fRIEADS. THE ENENE

rhero r. cytty repapn Why Mr. tfrrlson should re-
,.,r iio mi support M ho fht M the spmc uo thn
,1usrcnlols i"punrng vote by the thousand to dofct
500 UnlHo NOW totk Hines
n would fcnly be mugi unfortunate II the pr0plo
Of Connecticut should Rrl the notion that those
pr.sr, of w. Harrison Ia tlio British Free lmdo
ofgnu nre sincere lle truth IL that ILo Iia0 for
once iooogulos It's own uIpppnlnrlty, and propoHot
io nun II ~ account II II cunnoi beat lIr Rcpub.
liran candidate many other way hopes to d0 49, by
priis nR hiln, aud making him to npponr tho pct Of
tho lrcc-iradcrs Bat thnt will fail also.
Tho people want IN Executive Department That VIII
NOT be- utrfcatrl Tor partisan trnHOn IN Overlooking nr
,iro II foIou llorad
That H. ono rcn0n the people do not want Cloyo
land who WIS "iniorostod ~ overlooking" the In.
dlrtmont agnlnst shcfin Davidson. and In hush
ing up tho corruption ~ Thompson. In order 10
Get their rnscaly ring, 10 nominate HIM for rros
dent Cleveland asa" Rolormor" aud me H0aid
NO nn independent Journal, aro two frauds OF
tho Same soII
Itian lnmonnhe f,oi that many ~ tho religious lour
mails of country are druhsug Tho artndOus points
oi tho Presidential campaign With M uuroamy pnnness
Thisis greatly 10 be- regretted 4 Atlanta Constitution.
If tho Democrats could only abolish tho religious
press for while. IL would please them. And yet
they were 30 very happy u Tow short weeks ago,
about the Endorsements Of Governor Cleveland In
the same journals.
Those who are In the habit OF reading discussions N
financial SUBJECTS will have their attention turned by this
extract "a the currency debate. In Congress between
1873 aud Is70.-lLouisyillo Courier journal
IL worries the Democrats that Mr.. Logan knows
more about financial questions now than ho did
eleven years ago. like accusation cannot 10
brought against tho Democratic party.
Theo faot show that the independent press are gener-
ally PhntaeeH and while prhtng about scandals Of their
own creating irredeomaby lccntOus They boast NJ
their Independence when In fact, they syoOphants
aud Tie bltoreAt Of all parsans Thoy scOd every think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
NOE mrNnRloKs lsN.r a rooL

From TIE Bi,ralo Commercial Adperns,r ~,
Hendricks letter publicly discussing CloHelanas
drawal shows either treachery. hopclessness or shee
betude and nobody has eyer taton Tam hendFleAs'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
3vrtu9)ork Dnilp GribnnG
ny HORACE GHhhLL
NEW-YORK. FRIDAY. SEPT Q.
mn NLWS ms M0ANING


roprrGv-A panic prevails in Italy ON account
~ fine increase IN choIefa. - Ihf'e hIHe'v
armies arc advancing upon lonqnn. - AoIhHs'
,op,t.t will seize Forpoea More ships are 10 he
ssrt IN him. -= A large sum oi money i"i
General Gordon WIS diverted to " NahdL 7-
A. irsttttttiut hes hroktn ont IN Atalda.
ttnt,rsur- CHARLES i. Ioietr Secretary ~ the
tt,,s,tv 1ied 81 Gutvq. " =. NE Ami-
,,u ASSIMILATION tpt the Advancement ~ Sri'n'e
,.,l b., ttjlodlitha. So l'lqire Va9 t1thns'
asii,,itt irtittd ~ Manchester ~. H. N7"f
ia,aiats airps iLa Hudson ibtrf ma irr"if''
H., iHetstlT Aioesj Aradem4 'r"ir""i"l
,sas ,,i,btat,d. RrR Haven iiHff az
t,,,t,d emadr The Massachusetts, nltfh-
back party proposes fusiol vain lhs F''i''''
party. -,
cry AND SUBrHBAN. william N"lle' Ih''lS
rruouiuatrd for Congress. -- Aldrihth ttd'h
,ry denounced al a ma,s-mcctnG Mtcllhs 81
Heuuhlican STATE Committee -- Emigration
Commissioners warned against pauper Immigrants.
-- Cashier Ill., of a Ncw-Brunswick bank, SUIT
located Ly gas. -== Two Baptist dcacons expelled
from a Paterson church. -=- Annual games of the
CalcdoDiap Club. =- Disturbance at baseball
match -- Florio Chcckmate. LOuiSctte, Moni-
for. Frank Runyon and BouTke Cochran won at
Sbcepshead Bay -=-= Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (11212 grains. si.7S cents.
- stocks dull and higher, and closed steady al
figures.
THE WEATIER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy weather, pos bly, showers,
and slightly lower temperature Temperature yes
terday Highest, 9O'; lowest 670; average 'd'4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

Voters in the With Congressional District in
New-Jerscy and Republicans throughout the
country generally will he heartily gratilcd at
the denomination of Mr.. William Walter
Phelps yesterday at Morlistown. The nominal
ton was conferred upon Mr.. Phelps by acc'ama-
ton. the voters in the Nth District realizing
fully how carefully their interests have been
looked after by their Representative IN Com
CTcSS.