davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Twenty-One Rioters Sentenced.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 13.-The trial of the
Amsterdam rioters was concluded Friday,
twenty one of them being convicted and sen.
fenced to various terms of Imprisonment
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15

w. VI. ROMINE, Local Aren't.
c. II. WARREN,
Genr Pass. agent, St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. IL.
Wheat-Unsettled; cash, 77ssc; January.
TIC; May, s51sc. Corn-Steady; No. 2, 3s5sc.
oats-Du!l; No. 9, 2615c. Rye-Easier: No. l.
VIC. barley-Firm; No. 2. 52zc
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15
Detroit,

Wheat-No.l white cash, sO34c asked; cash
Michigan red, s17sc asked; No. 2 red, size,
cash and December; S5c asked January;
Si15c February; $3.50 May. Corn-39i5c. Oats
NO. 2, 2934c; No. 2 white, 3!3zc.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-15

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. II.
Wheat-Quiet and firm; cash S1s4c; Janu-
airy, s211sc; May, S41sc. Corn-Quiet and stead y;
cash, 39c; May. 44z3c. Oats-Steady; cash, 800.
Clover seed-Easy; cash, $4.4715; January,
$3.50 bid February. $4.6714.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07

RO0K AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- MECUrED AZ THE DIekAxOe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
Hunting for PIeurO Pneumonia.
TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, October Cdr. Cyrus FL.
ION to-day made personal inspection Of
the ice boxes Of the importers Of Chicago
beef 10 make sure no heef Of diseased eat.
lie was brought into this city from the
West. Under Dr. EdsOn', orders a meat
inspector has daily looked the boxes over
on all the road, entering the city from the
West. 80 far he has found the contents Of
the refligeratorclrs unObiectlonable.
DR.. Edison this morning said: " We are
somewhat handicapped in this work by
the difficulty OF diagnosing the disease in
dressed carcasses without having The en-
trails oi the animals to hand. II l. very
hard 10 de- eide in most cases whether or not
th,y have had pleuro- pneumonia. We have
this mark TO go BY, however: III disease
has made any considerable advance pleuro
il ant To adhere TO the ribs. and In dressing
he animal has % he torn away. In conse.
quence the inside OF the ribs l. not
smooth but slightly rough, showing evil
dence OF the tearing away OF the mem
brane. This Is what We are look
ing for. but have not yet found. do
not think il possible that great concerns
like Armour's or Swifps would knowingly
permit diseased beef 10 be shipped. The
smeller shippers are the ones We mainly
have 10 look about for. II gives Us quite
enough TO do. The shipments OF western
beef TO this city are enormous. IL is slowly
but surely suppauting the beef killed here.
We are trying to keep that a. pure a. possl-
BILE. Up in Westchester county we found
some isolated cases Of pleuro'pneumo-
MIA In time to prevent the spread
OF the disease. Our working force i very
small and insufficient. II we were not so
.hortbanded would go out or send out
10 ascertain The condition Of affairs In Chr
caeo. With reference TO the precautions
TO be taken here now, we know them only
from newspaper accounts
The Board OF Health has taken no Official
action in the premises yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
Tho Nax.naner Schcme.

Delegate Dewey, OF Detroit, who has the
stupendOus newspaper scheme, was inter.
viewed Tuesday, and, upon being asked II
he bad calculated the cost OF his paper,
said: sob, yes, have made most care
iul computation OF both income and eX'
penses. The former cannot give you, for
then anybody could compute our member
shin, which Is n secret. Our expenses Tor
one year would be as follows: White pa
per, e350.0O0; wrapping. 100000; edito-
rial staff, So, GOO; critic, $4,000; postage.
SG2,500; Gfty mailing clerks, $4,000; roy
atty on mailing machines, $4,000;
tweriy printers in charge OF mail
list, $4,000; ten regular compost
tors, $4,000; press-work, $4,000; Office
help, $4,000; five advertising solicitors,
$4,000; rent, 5000; incidental, s2l,ON
or m0re-making total OF about $780,
coo. -Four web presses would be kep, 10
constant motion for forty hours. requiring
three sets Of men on eight.hour time. The
Office directly would employ 1j0 mon. A
paper. mill employing fifty men would have
TO turn out 10000 pounds OF paper
week. The Government would have to
employ 800 extra men in post-oilices, etc,
and 800 men in round numbers would get
employment"
IL have beard that NJ. J. Dee, OF the
Detroit Erening Ne,rS, would have the
chief editorship. j. that facti"
81 will not say who are to be the editors.
] doubt that bee would accept, but the
Office would he Gled by one who will a.
ienrlCSsly criticise the order as he would
ary other institution. We mean that IL
shall be giant educator"
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
Another big educational scheme will come
before the General Assembly. 1t will be
proposed that the body take steps to formu-
late 4 set Of graded textbooks on political
economy in coDsonance with the principles
Of the knights oi Labor. These are TO be
put into public schools throughout the
country wherever the knights are strong
enough to do so. II Is claimed by the
delegates who favor this that the politicians
who are trying TO curry the favor Of the
local bsdies OF Knights in various sections
must Weld TO the demands fOr the intro
Gucticn oi these books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
Personals and E,Et0fs,

Rev. II. J. COwan, Of Chesterfield, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. ". Brand. treasurer Of Roanoke
county, was in the city Yesterday.
\ meeting Of the Madison Ward Demo
cratic Club will be held at the City Hal
this evening at S O'Clock.
Mayor Darlington will deliver an address
to the knights Of Labor at the Fair
Grounds next Monday.
Mr.. Loui, Eubor was yesterday arrested
on bench warrant issued by Police-juS-
tice Richardson charging him with selling
liquor to minors.
About dozen knights q Labor. who
are members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, VISITED by invitation Phil kear-
ncy Post last night.
Religious services are being held nightly
at Union-S station Methodist church. Rev.
+. {. Reed will preach tonight and Rev. ),
II. Riddick tomorrow night At 1870 O'Clock.
A REGULAR meeting Of the Old Dominion
Democratic Club Of Jefferson Ward viii be
held at No. : south Eighteenth street this
evening at s O'clock sharp. All Democrats
are cordially invited.
Emery Cleayes, secretary OF the commit
tee of visiting veterans, John \. Andrew
Post, has sent through Z. Keenan,. secre-
tary OF the JOINT committee Of reception OF
John 4. Andrew Post. a number OF books
for the Soldiers Home library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
SOCIAL EQCALIIY OF THE RACES.
The Ola Virginia "SupcrstttiOn" on
Thts What knights Think.

One Of the best-knOwn knights oil La
bor in this city--who authorizes the use OF
his name II necCssary-was seen yesterday
and asked by dispatch reporter:
"What do yOu think Of the attitude taken
by Assembly A., OF New York, regarding
social equality :"
81 rCgard,D said be, "the action Of those
persons who took Ferrell 10 the Mozart
Academy as an outrage upon the people OF
this city, and an insult % the knights OF
Labor OF the United States. feel cO1h-
dent that they do not represent any but
themselves"
How do the knights OF Labor OF Rich
mond regard the action OF their visiting
brethren in this respccty
The knights Of this city are Justly ln-
dignant, and their position OF host ONLY re-
strains them from an Outburst OF righteous
contempt. Most OF them earnestly nope
that Master. Workman Powderly will avail
himself OF the first opportunity to admin
i,ter 10 40 the rebuke they merit and Justly
deserve. The action OF 40 will cause a
great many to leave the order, and will IN
a large measure detract from the parade
Of Monday next. have yet TO meet tue
first man, white or colorcd, Knight Of La
Dor or otherwise. who has expressed any
thing but the severest condemnation OF the
action of 40. Indeed. all have some re-
spcct for Ferrell; for the others contempt.
Does the constitution OF the Knights OF
Labor require social equalityt II II does
not, upon what ground does "49" rest its
claim upon this pointi
| cannot find anywhere in the constitt-
lion. bylaws. and "wOrk" OF the knights
Of Labor anything upon which 80 can lay
any claim for social equality, unless II Is the
quotation IRON the Declaration Of Inie-
pendence--" All men are created equal"
People may accept as much OF the doctrine
as thcy please; as for myself, | do not
in any way accept II as fact.
This ouotation Is the only thing can
find. a. have said before. And II II Is the
basis Of their action you must admit IL Is
exceedingly 1lmsy. Upto this time ! have
never heard any one put any such con-
s,ruciion upou the teachings OF the knights
OF Labor as that which 40 foolishly aud
yainly endeayored 20 promulgate In thls.
Personally, | have nothing but kindlyteel-
ings for the eolored people. wish them
prosperity and success, and VIII befrlend
them 10 any just claims they may have but
when the plea Is put In for social equality
the line OF demarcaiion Il clearly and DIS.
iineily drawn, 50 far as | am concerned. ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
The Lynchburg, Halifax. and North
CarsIi0u RsiirOad.
fco,rasnondence Ofthe Richmond Dispatchl

RUSTBURG, VA October D, 1856.
The BOARD Of Supervisors met here Dc
tober 4th for the purpose oi making acounty
lew for the Lynchburg. Halifax and North
Carolina railroad subscription. The ieyieS
made were as follows: For county pur-
poses, forty cents on the 800 for schools,
county ten cents, and district ten cents on
The 800.
Edward Irvine was appointed agent To
take subscriptions oi 100000 for the road.
Colonel Robert W. Witbers, james NJ.
Wright, and William NJ. Murrell Sore ap-
pointed a committee to prepare the bond.
in denominations Of $1,000, 5000, and 800,
barring interest at per cent. payable
scmi-annualy, on the first day OF Janulry
and July, lsS6.
Major Peter J. Otey, the president OF the
Lynchburg, Halifax. and North Carolina
railroad, was present at the meatiug of the
Board. lie said that engineers would COM
mence surveying the route for the road in
a short time.
The crops this year are much better than
usual throughout this section; but the to-
bacco has been very much damaged by the
recent frost. Some farmers say that over
bali Of their crop was totally destroyed.
John W. Clay, treasurer Of this county,
recently resigned. As yet no one has qLall'
fed TO ill the vacancy.
Next Monday j. County COur,-dly here,
and seyeralytTy interesting cases VIII be
tried. SooNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF by
,m.lice ID. G.. Richardson yesterday:
Wash. Williams (colored), disorderly In
Little ZION church. Continued until this
morning.
Sandv Harris (cOlOredl. threatening to
kill J, A. Smith. Dismissed.
Maria Scott (colored), and Randolph
Campbell (colored). msdemeanor. Con-
tipuCd until to-day.
samuel Brown (colored), disorderly in
Little Zion church. Dismissed.
Dol. Gary (eolored), vagrant. Dis
missed.
MARY Elicit (colored) drunk and disor-
DERBY. Fined $3.50.
Bette james (colored), drunk. Fined -.
James McCarty, drunk and dlsorderiy 10
the Police Court. Dismissed.
Adolph Shinault, drunk. med g..
samuel Smith, James Richmond, aud
William Smith (all cOlored), beating Peter
Coleman. Dismissed.
A. :. Bootrighi, drunk and disorderly.
Fined g.
Samuel Thompson. drunk. Fined 81.
Anna Wyatt (colored), stealing one bed
stead aud one chair. Dismissed.
Christina Giles (coIoredl. assaulting Mat
tie Taylor. TO pay costs.
Sandy Harris (cOlOredl, last driving over
the Free bridge and threatening the watch
man. Fined slO, and IN appeal taken.
Matte Taylor (colored), assaulting Chris
tina GILES. To pay costs.
JEFF. Minson (eolored), assaulting Elyira
Coles. Dismissed.
Claiborne Green, assaulting Charles
Jackson. To pay costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARs.
WHO is MRS. WINSL0W?

AS this question Is frequently asked. We
will simply say that she Is a lady who for
upwards OF forty years has untlringiy de-
voted her time and talents as female ply
s!cian and nurse, principally among chill
dren. She has especially studied the con-
stltution and wants OF this numerous class.
and ss result OF this effort and practical
knowledge obtained In a lifetime spent as
a nune and physician, she has compounded
A SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethng.
IL operates like magic, giving rest ana
health. and is, moreover, sure To regulate
the bowels. In consequence OF this article
Mrs. Winslow Is becoming world renowned
AS a beneiactor OF her race. Children Ger.
tainly do RISE UP and bless her. Especially
is this the case in this city. Vast quantities
OF the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow
mas immortalized her name by this invalu-
able article, and we sincerely believe thou.
sands OF children have been saved nom an
early grave by it's timely use. and that MIL
lions yet unborn will share It's benefits and
unite in calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty To her suffering little
ones. In our opinion. until she has given IL
the benefit OF MRS. WINSL0W'S S0OrH-
ING SYRUP. Try 1t, mothers-TRf 1T
NOw.-Lacfies' VisitOr, Nei0 York Guy. Sold
by all druggi lists. rs cents bottle.
oc 6-eod1w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
A WOMAN ASSAULTED.
Brutal Attack ON I'm Old woman On
I.ombardy street.

Tuesday morning about 1880 o'clock an
old colortd woman named Martha HUI was
bTuially outraged on Lombardy street about
square beyond the Baseball Park. She
was walking slowly out that street, and
when she reached the point mentioned
negro man, or neariy-grown boy, came up
from behind her and struck her In the SIDE
with his elbow. He then Immediately
grasped her by the throat, and choked her
so that she could not speak. He then
dragged her into fence corner, and con-
tinued TO choke her until she was powerless
TO resist him in any way. After a short
time she regaiDed strength enough 10 call
for help. and the fellow ran of towards
the Baseball Park. The old woman made
her way 10 the house OF an acquaintance
near by, and tainted soon after reaching II.
when she was restored she said that she
would recognize the boy II she should see
him again, am that In passing by the car
riage-gate OF the park before the affair she
saw him meet at that place white gentle
man, who asked him why he was so late.
Tins gentleman. from the description she
gave, was found to be Mr.. Mann, florist
on Lombardy street, and when she went 10
his garden Martha stated that she recog-
nized-a stout negro in Mr.. Mann's employ
a, the one who had attacked her. Mr.
Mann said he knew nothing OF the negro's
character, as the latter bad only been work.
ing for him a short time. A white boy enl'
pIoycd by Mr.. Mann stated that he was
at The park cate with Mr.. Mann and the
negro /: that he remembered seeing the old
woman pass them there, but did not see
her again. and that the negro Frank Dance
went with him from the gate to the Hover
garden and continued at work under his
eyes. so that he could not have been the as
,ailant Of Martha Hill. She, however, in
sisted that he was, and Justice Richardson
Yesterday sent Dance on TO the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07

OF Denver, for the office OF General Secre-
tary Turner. Buchanan Is editor OF labor
paper, and man Of bruins and popularity.
He Is not favorite with the so-cillcd
Homc-Club element, aud opposition to MIN
Is expected In that quarter. Ills friends,
however. will make a good fight Tor him
and push his nomination right aud left.
SPARE MOMENTS DEVOTED TO sIGHT-sEEISe.
Every spare moment the delegates have
they 90 sightseeing. Hacks are doing
rushing trade, and the darkey drivers have
smilfs on their faces as broad as water
me Ion. All places are opfn for the knights,
and all are given the Marinest KIND oil o
welcome. The closest friends here are the
old veterans, who go about telling how TN
faced each other In the war, and then dii'lif
Richmond water with hot drops and drinS
to the happy days Of peace.
Governor Lee informed the Herald cor
respondent to-day that be was much i'm.
.pressed with the appearance OF the General
Assembly. when he faced them ut Armory
Hall he said he thought what 4 splendid
cavalry they would make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
VISITORS FROM pENNsYLvANiA.
The Veterans Of the One-Uundrcd-
and.TweDty- ninth Regiment or
Volunteers I'm the City.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock the
steamer WcStmOrclaDd, from Philadelphia
arrived at Rockets with about eighty yete-
rams of the Ouc-Ilundred-and-T
ninth PENNSYLVANIA regiment Of yolun.
tcers, their families, and band OF twenty
seven Iieces on board. Their coming was
not Known here, but as soon os their arrival
was learned a committee OF eight members
81 Lee Camp, beaded 10y Colonel Murphy.
at the roque.t Of Phil Kearney Post, went
down TO the boat, aud, introducing them
selves TO the veterans, asked them up TO
Phil Kcarney Post headquarters, where
that body was In session.
The visitors accepted the invitation and,
headed by their band, were escorted no 70
kearncy Posts quarters. Here they were
warmly received by Commander Edgar
Allan and others Of the Post, and plea.
SAINT evening was spent.
Tie party is composed of men from all
parts Il Pennsylvania. While here they
VIII retain their quarters on the boat. To-
day most Of them viii 90 TO Petersburg
and return Friday, leaving here that day
at 3 o'clock on their steamer for home.
The band accompany ing the visitors Is
tie PrOnIXyille Pa.) Military Band, OF
which Professor Lewis Nandorsice Is lead
er. Willie in the Phil kelrncy Post quir.
tere they gave a concert, which was highly
enjoyed.
Tic Veterans that are still in the city to.
night will he entertained by Lee Cimp al
its headquarters, on Broad street near
Fourth,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
Concert at the ArmOry.

\ resolution was adopted Yesterday by
the General Assembly Of the Knights OF
Labor granting permission 10 the commit
tee from rhil. Kearncy Post. Grand Army
of the Republic, United Veterans. and Il.
L. Lee Camp, No. /. Confederate Veterans.
TO use the Armory Hall for the purpose oi
holding a concert for the benefit OF Phil
Kearney Pot and Lce-Camp Soldiers
Home. The concert will be given by the
Drum and Fife-Corps OF the First Ma''a
chusefts regiment, which will accompany
the John 4. Andrew Post, Grand Army
Of the Republic. Of Boston.
In the reception Of the Andrew Post,
Loc.Camp Confederate veterans, the
United Veterans, aud the Phil kearney
Post, Grand Army Of The Republic, will
heartily unite, and have adopted pleasing
rrcpraumc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
Personal POINTS.
Notes on Some or the Most Prominent
Delegates.

Most Of the delegates are young and mid.
dle.aged men, with small sprinkling OF
gray boards. The oldest member Is from
Massachusetts. and the youngest from New
York. The great majority OF the members
have the appearance Of being wage-work-
ers, though a sprinking are evidently busi-
ness and professional men. Most OF the
female delegates ore from Massachusetts,
though they come from nearly oil sections
except the South. The most OF the lady
representatives seemed to have been chosen
for intelligence rather than personal attrac-
tions: there are, however, some young and
very pretty girls among the members.
Richard Maggie, OF District AZ, nassachu-
sets, II a shoemaker by trade. He /. 4
candidate for election n member OF tie
Executive Bosrd.
A.A. Carlton. Of Massachusetts, j. one
Of the general lecturers. He was for four
wears district master workman OF NO. 81.
Frank X. Foster. the candidate for Lieu
tenant. Governor Of Massachusetts, j. edl-
tor Of the Udiiy LdbOrer. He was nomi.
mated by the Democrats instead OF the
knights OF Labor. He i a member OF the
Executive Board OF his district, and was
formerly member oi the General Executive
BoaTd-tbe Youngest member ever on the
Board.
one q The prominent members Of the
Assembly j. General Hugh Cameron, oi
Kansas. an earnest sympathizer and sup
potter Of the Woman's Temperance Union.
Wom,n's Suiiragist, and the Grangers. lie
calls himself the " Bard of the Bluff" and
SAYS some yeIv funny things. lie THINKS
tle women ought to have more recognition
at the hands OF the Knights Il Labor, since
so much has been done In the Interest Of
the cOlOred man.
james Quinn. OF 10, New York, was
originally from Boston, Mass.
Harry SbciiingtOr, formerly Of Phiadel-
pl 10, now oi District 80. Massachusetts. is
a candidate for member Of the General
Executive Board. He will be supported
iy the majority OF the delegates from 30
and -.
The special correspondent OF the New
York " Crtd here, who reports good deal
Of the inside workings OF the Convention,
saws: The plain fact Is, that the most I'M
popular man, 30 far - the talk in the Cen
cral Assembly indicates, is Frederick Il.
Turner. II the ballotior officers was taken
to-day Turner would be defeated for Sec
retlrv by two-thirds vote. lie may be
able TO I'LL things up 50 a. to pull through,
hut it is improbable.
From all that can be learned. not all bat
certainly the great majority Of the mem
bers Of the Convention sympathizc with
Forrell in bis efforts 10 establish his social
rights in Richmond. To many Of them IL
is altogether incomprehenS,blc how our
people can object 10 having negroes mixed
i'm with the whites at the hotels and places
Of amusement. They don't understand 1t
at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07
nrRpEY NOT pATRONIZEO.
No Delegate BOarders. and but Few
visit His House.

Mr.. John Murphy, who holds The posi-
ticn Of colcnC-con of Il. +. lie
Camp. has recently had handsome Euro
pCan hotel erected at his OLD stand, Eighih
and Broad streets. Earlier in the year
representative from District 80, OF New
York. came to Richmond and made ar
raucercntS with Colonel Murphy 10 enter
tam the Sixty.n nine delegates from This As
sCmLly during the session oi the General
Assembly. When these delegates were
elected there was among them one cOlorcd
delegate named Frank j. Ferrell. Thi>
fact came 10 Mr.. hUrply's attention, and
be declined to entertain the col0red dele
gate. ss il was in opposition 10 the usual
custom, observed 10y southern hotels, but
offered to entertain the others and TO pro-
wide suitable and desirable accommoda-
tionS elsewhere for the coloicd member.
A corrc> pondcncc was had between The
officers Of 50 and Mr.. Murphy, which re-
suited intheir canceling the contract. SO
when they came here they took up quar-
ters at colored boarding houses, Ferrcl
and sixteen whites stopping at llarris's
Hall. over a coored undertaking establish
ent, on Third street, aud tue other. all
white, securing accommodations at other
colOred boarding. houses. Ii may or may
not be due TO this fact, but MIR. Murphy has
no delegates to the Assembly stopping at
hIs hotel, and comparatively few Of them
visit his place. Some Of them drive up to
tie door I'm carriages, and when they see
tie sim over the door drive away without
Getting out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-07

received "in the high places n the GeIa.,
lie was ever where musket and sa"sS
sm0te. "a
lie goes now 10 a civic stl'ion, ana .
turns out that this writer lad occasion 70
note how General Lee gave his best co.
dcayors without stint TO The s'atc ~ oes
senate. There was largeres' OF view, :
wealth of Information, Grmness OF pafrtoe-
i'm, keen sense OF duty snt elevation o.
conduct, and gentle courtesy with ~, tnss
drew the admiration and comnDnded tne
homage Of men without distinction of par
ties. II is within the bounds oi spbernsss,
truth, and Just praise 70 say tp1t tais ttr<f
mia farmer representing the "oli Cpmm,u-
wealth - In Washington viii BE- second 10
no member in The high qualities that a1orn
and dignity the race, nor in scare thai the
republic receives no HARM"
II Is with his personal worth, not bis pol
itlcs. we concern ourselves.