davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
Post once Notice.

Should be read daily By all Interested. changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need DO specially az
dressed Tor Dispatch PARTICULAR steamer when
documents Letters not sRfsS addressed being sen' ~
Foreign malls for the week ending June 10 VIII el.ss
promptly In all casssj ct this once Is follows;
and q. Sr Great S sssD IEsa1S Bel
Queenstown Qstters tor other European eosntrss nusS
Sns6 Cape Rsy aad rurk, Island PER ~ steamship RS
Dana
wEDNEsDAY-At 2:So a m. for Brazil and the Ia
Plata esgntre. via ROD IaqsEs per s.ssm.hIp caans
via southampton aad Bremsa Qetters ireland muss
o. sss1'9 a per hns, st4S3 a. Tor Ireland per
Great srttAis and other European countries must 90
Sirsct per .ea%.siD %as.lshd via A5tvsrp nsStsss
must DO directed I" per waeaand"E az IL a N. iOr
S' AAi for St coT sna & fss% Via 81 ro a
S NJ s posrs per Hs :s Rs & c orn "
THU EspAY,-At $50 m for Europe per steamship Gel.
Ireland must Dc Sirestod : per GslIsTTl Al p N
pam direct and for osass MsIOaa state, Yer. Cruz
must be directed per city OF Washington ~ az I
Tor P,es Re per .t'a%.Hg psa.%a Vi. Havana
sATURDAY-At $50 a. IN. for ireland. per steamship
T y ssr OE af
Al go ~ ,os aSr92s pee @@shp Elder
PEI Elder ~ az 80 m Ter Frasce dirscI per steamship
AZ s1 H,re Deter: ee "a
snip Devenia via Glasgow ueters directed per
sa per steamship Amsterdam OetIsrs must Be- directed
steamship deser lsttsTs must be Sr.csd per % ass.s
sUNDAr-At m. for Truxillo. per steamship Harold
IRON Ns~.Onsasi At .. N. for Blueaeids per stsaaf
ship Harlan frem Nsw-Orieans
Malls Tor the Hawaiian Islands per steamship Australia
IRON eAh rranclscol, close here June sl3 at .. n.
mAs lOr Shna and Japan. per steamship Oceanic from
san francesca close here June lib s;S0 Mais
IoStne society Islands ship Troplc Bird from San
tranel,eo close mere June "a, at $50 Msls for
ssaa per ss@ssn a n1ssa9 , F sHs sS.osa
S Y mere June "a at ts0 or on arrival At New,
lo,k OF steamship Aurania with British Aus
rama Malls Tor Cuba ny rail Tampa. Fla. and thence
a. 2:3V - = -
schedule OF closing % Trans Pacific mails n Arranged
81. 81 their UNINTERRUPTED overland
ssn Franesco Male frsm the arriving on time Al
san traneseo the day Of sailing OF a aisoaasi
theHce the came day.
p...om.. ~, HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
N1vIsrERs HoGp rHEIR MoNDAY MEErINos

MINISTERS HOLD THEIR MONDAY MEETINGS.
The Presbytery Of New-York held its last meeting
for the yesterday at tho Presbyterian House.
No. 50 Flfth-aye. The Rev. W. S. Watson and the
Rev. John B. Devins ordained evangellsts DR..
Crosby offered the ordaning prayer after tho Rev.
d. G. Wylle, the Moderator Of tho PreSbytery, had
asked the constitutional questions. Mr. Watson is
graduate of Princeton Seminary and will go
foreign missionary. Mr. Devlns attended the Uni
versity of the City Of New-York when Dr. Crosby
Chancellor there, and graduated from the Union
Seminary last spring He has recently accepted the pas
toral charge Of Hope Chapel In East Fourth-st, be-
tween Avenues and d, which is connected with the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church (Dr. Crosby's
Mr.. LangdOn, son of r. Langdon, Of this city, and
recent graduate of Princeton Seminary was licensed
to preach. He expects to 90 to North China as a
missionary In the fall The Rev. DR.. c. l. Thomp-
son, Of Kansas City, the Moderator Of the General
Assembly, has been called TO succeed DR.. G. S. Rob
inson In the Madison Avenue Church HIS sermon In
Dr. Crosby's church two weeks ago was given IN The
Tribune in the series of Preachers Worth Hearing
His to the call has not been received Action
taken toward aiding IN establishing church
work in Bedford Park and other places In tho An
ne1ed District.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. IT, Pogson read a paper on the
meeting of the Baptist Ministers yesterday on the
Doctrine Of Future Punishment" The human
mind7 Dr. POgson said, "had not yet risen so high as
to make God It's satellite. We cannot determine that
IL is morally wrong to condemn a to eternal
punishment. We cannot from Gods standpoint.
But man by his own laws does all that he can TO
nfict eternal punishment those who violate his
regulations, by for this life and pun
ishments are regarded with entire appreciation"
che Rev. DR.. d. D. Demorest read paper ON
iormed Dutch Presbyteriansm before the Re
for med Church Ministers.
Tho Clerical Union held its usual meeting and agreed
to take a vacation for the summer. The next meet
ing Will DO held on the first Monday In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
INCIDENTS IN SOOrETY,

Mr.. and Mrs Richard ~ Colgate, of Orange have
issued Invitations for fete champetre 10 be given at
their country place the afternoon and evening OF
June % There viii be outOdoor sports IN the after
noon, and a dance the lawn at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Alexander returned from
Europe by La Normandie yesterday. Mrs. Alexander
was Miss Helen Webb, daughter Of General A. b.
Webb, and with her husband sailed for Europe year
ago, Just after their wedding. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

able for simplicity. Some Of the bonnets and para
soils ordered fos the races are studies and marvels
by themselves alone. i said last week that flower
parasols are voted vulgar. so they are when made
by an ordinary manufacturer, but are better than
the now utterly vulganzed Pompadour en- tout cas-,
which cannot In any way be redeemed. A flower
psrasol made by genius and unlike anybody else's
has stu powerful recommendatlons.
A STAR ON THE AUCTION BLOCK.
IL Is rarely that star Of the order OF the Garter
is allowed to come 10 the hammer but on Friday in
chrfstes rooms those that It may bid for one
formed of fine briliants and rubcs tho property Of
a nobeman.
MISS HOwES LACK OF EXPERIENCE.
My correspondent from Berlin gets little cooler
about handsome Miss Howe and finds that she has
much TO learn and does not sufficiently know low
to make use of what she has, learned. From ali i
am told in two letters from Berlin and one from
Dresden, understand she has agreeable, thin ex-
tended voice, the usual cutcness OF an American
great physical beauty and great want Of experience
heard that Madame Artot has undertaken to teach
her and says she has great hopes OF her future.
EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS,
oHIo's GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
rom The Cincinnati Tlmes-star.


From The Cincinnati Times-Star.
The duty Of Ohio in the present situation is written
on the horizon Senator Sherman Is clearly In the lead
for the Republican nomination II the solid Ohio
delegation VIII rise 10 the opportunity offered by his
prominence and growing strength candidate, there
IS hlgh probability that he VIII be the standard, bearer
named at Chicago
ALGER WOULD CARRY TWO CLOSE STATES.
From The Detroit Tribune
II Is as important to the Republicans 10 retain
nGhlgan as IS, It is to regain Indiana with Aigec
dozen Congressional districts in the two States be-
Sides
A CHANCE TO BREAK THE SOLID SOUTH
Circular from Kentucky Republicans.
To-day there IS dstrist in the Democratic party IN
Kentucky; the people are leaving It in solid column
and with Bradley on the ticket win rally around the
Republican standard by the tens Of thousands il No
veInber
Now, brethren, shall we help ourselves, and the
Nation besides, by pressing claims, or shall we
surrender our manhood again.
DEPEw's HOLD ON NETWORK IMPORTANT.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Look at the tables this way and that, turn them
over study Them and IS forced to the Irresistible
conclusion THAI the candidate who can carry NewYork
viii be elected That candidate Is unquestionably
Chauncey n. Depcw.
HARRIsoNs FRIENDS RESENT CALU8INY.
From The indianapolis Journal
"The Chicago Trlbunea IS going ahead with its con-
temptbe falsehOods about General HARRISON contrast
ing him with Judge Gresham in every paragraph of It's
calumnies "The Tribune" knows It's statements are
untrue what docs II nope TO gam Dy tnc Ouc tnls
will gain and that is to put the friends OF General
Harrison the defensive.
BLAINE THE NEXT PREMIER.
From The Superior (Wls.) IDterOcean.
From to-day Mr. Blaine viii be an accepted and
paramount authority on Republican doctrine ana must
necessarily be the premier Of the next Administration
COLORADO FANCIEs GRESHAM AND PHELPS.
From The Denver Republican
Gresham and Phelps would make splendid ticket
but If better men can be found We shall prefer INC
nomination Of the strongest possible Ticket
ALGER WOULD CAPTURE TIE VETERANS.
From The Bay City Tribune.
A union OF the Blaine and G.. A. T. forces makes
about as strong combination IL Is possible TO con-
ceive I'm the Republican party. IL IS not TO be sup
posed that General Ager win receive the support Of
all who would have supported Blaine, but by way OF
compensation he will receive support which Blaine
would not have received. 80 far the Grand Army
IS concerned, other man could command its sup
port so fully as General Alger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
Contents Of
THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
BOR TODAY;

First Page-Topics Of the Day-The League az Chicago
Second Page-1he League at ChcSgo-GenerAI GEsshlId
Hopeful
Third Paee-The News in London-Tn tie Church Porch
Fourth Pagc-Some New N0yeis-A Tribute % Mr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Graduates.
Fifth Page--The Conventions Roll.
Sixth Page-The Conyen.ion's Ron-Personat-The Talk
Of the Day.
seyeGth Page-T II. Garrett Drowned Mscsilansous
News
Eighth Page-Editorials.
Ninth Page-Edit0rlals.
Needs Rest J
Eleventh Page-Agrlcuitural.
ISsefth Page-Dutch Life-A Discouraged Landlord
Thirteenth Page-Ths House UpToari0uE-A Plea fer
American Art-WashIngtOn News
Fourteenth Page-ltslian or American-Foreign News
Fifteenth Page-The 81. Louis Tcket-Markets-
Sixteenth acknowledgements
Copies in wrappers ready FOR mailing DO had In
The Tribune Counting Room FOR 3 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
BLAINE TIE NEXT PRENuEl
ALCER WOULD
LET DEPEW RIDE BEHIND.
LL 4
From Tho Chic

There are reasons for reversing tho order and making
the ticket read Gresham and Depew"-lt they are
coupled together, which IS exceedingly improbable.
judge Gresham could not accept the second place on
the tick without having TO sacrifice his life 0hoe
and retiring pension, aud he Is not rich enough 10
afford IT, whereas Mr.. Depew could accept the Vice
Presidency and hold the Office without resignlng inc
presidency OF the Vanderbilt roads The Senate IS
only in session three months every other year, ana
with a holiday fortnight out During the long session
the President is in the habit Of retiring after low
weeks and letting the senate elect pro tem VICE
President The duties Of tho office wOuld interfere
but slghtly with Mr.. DepeW's raIrOaa outIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
Washington, D. c., June o, 1888
A BOSTON VOICE FoR DEEPEN.

70 me y dIEOr OF TIC TrI6une.
Sir: The only carry NewYork State
with is c. NJ. Depew, and with It goes New-Jersey,
Connecticut and Indiana, and likely California; and
your full power should be brought to bear at
this point There is no yse Of mincing matters with
Gresham, Alger, Sherman, etc, for it only fools
the people and assures defeat. New-York must
furnish the man. PILGRIM.
Boston, June J.. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
HARRISON AND PHELPS THE BEST TEAM.

Washington dispatch 20 The Indianapolis journal
One OF the Oldest brightest and most influential
members OF the House. but who, on account OF haEnS
asprant for the Presidency in his own state d9e1
not want his name used In discussing the Presdehal
outlook this morning, said to the JournaP corre-
spondent: .,
q" II was going 10 name the strongest continuation
that could be put into the field by the hcpuDucal
party would name Benjamin Harrison, OF INDIANA
and william walter Phelps, Of New-Joiaey Harrison
would carry his state without the use or uohdr,
and by an overwhelming majority. lie WOum carry
New-YOrk. William Walter Phelps, II must DC
acknowledged has OF tho elements OF the BiaIIe
strength than any other man In the country. ne
has spent his time, his influence, and Ms money Ior
the Plumed Knight and Mr.. Blaine would be unstlht.
ing in his efforts to bring about success Tor ucAoV
with Mr.. Phelps upon II.
civilian Walter Phelps has peculiar elements OF
strength continued this gentleman lie IS re
spected by every decent man and woman IN ~"
Jersey, where he lives. He has been enterprl5lng
generous and courteous, and he Is beloved Dy al OF
his neghbors and all of the people in his state. He
married in one OF the ngland states mat IS OF
very doubtful political preferment HIS vile has
rich family connections IN that state, and they would
see that Connecticut goes Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
ALLISON STANDS FOR SOMETHING.
Prom Tho Dec Nofnes Vppfstcr

II IS very important that the Republicans nominate
a candidate who stands for something In ms respect
Senator Allison IS a fortunate candidate lie IS not
an obscure man whose views are unknown. ne pas
lived in the searching light Of public scrutiny l0r
twenty five years, and has made a record that VIII
stand the test of fair and intelligent criticism. no
party I'm choosing him could go before the country
with trained statesman and say to the NailOh !;
Here Is who stands for all the great primer pies
for which contends lie believes hrst OF an IN inc
system of protection. lie believes that the American
workingman should be object Of more soHctude 10
the American people than the foreign worAinSnl-A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
EXCURSION TICKETS TO CHICAGO

The four-track New-York Central will sell excur-
sion tickets to Chicago and return from June I4th to
18th at half fare. For excursion tickets and
slecpng-car space apply to Alb, 7s5 or 942 Broad
way, 10 Park place, Grand Central Station 90 West
125th-st, 13sth-St station. New-Y York, 333 Wash
ington-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
ACHES AND PAINS.
Alleock's Porous Plasters will
In very shortest order kill
Those Aches and Pains that make yen III. d
REPUBLICAN CLUBS AT THE CONVENTION.

There will be a great demonstration Of Republican
clubs as feature Of the National Convention at Chi
eago next week. Halffare excursion tickets by the
New-York Central and the Lake Shore or Michigan
Central via Niagara Falls. On sale at 413, 1851 o4a
broadway, IL Park place, 90 West 125th-st., Grand
Central station, l3Sthst. station, New-York, or $50
WaShlngtol-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Edwin Atwells comedy His Lordship' produced ia's
night at the Standard Theatre Is not without merit IN
few situations and much Of the dialogue but the plot
Is highly improbable the characters are mere sAe1ohe
Which seem lacking in blood and hbre. They are sun
eendy well distinguished, and are at times enectseiy
eontrss,ed but It is difficult believe them anything Out
the puppets Of the dramast who has failed 70 eothe s
with naturalness or reality The story which deals with
apparently stupid specimen OF an English loru, VINO
finally defeats gang sharpers and saves the gFi ne
loves from marrying his groom, taxes the efeuuy
OF the audience Some OF the characters espec'ay no
heroine who apparently does not know whom she wants
has married forced 10 be as ereduouS as
the audience ought TO be. St despite the many Iaues
and improbabtes OF piece, 10 has some goou ann
amusing Passages arst effort In pay-"riIhs -
unworthy OF communication. An excellent Sast mas
been secured, the ii. NJ. Pitt Charles bowser'
Harry Hawk, Charles b. welles, Russell BassetN MARX
Price and S. Miller Kent being extremely su'eeSiui.
In the dneut part Of heroine, Miss OhAofs Sh'"ea
Intelligence and feeling The play has been admirably
set and the Performance moved quickly and smoolhy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
The Best High Glass Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special FavoarA
MlRRIED.

Excessive Hot Weather -,
makes Ccigsts a Co.'S toilet waters neesssJs = Wv
drops render q bath dogbiy refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
A. Jacket. Manufacturer of Reliable Furs.

The large increase in business has nade II necessary
for me to extend my and manufacturing iactioA
Therefore beg inform you that have removed my place
OF business TO
IL EAST NINETEENTH STREET,
Between Broadway and 6th-aVe,
(opp. Arnold Constable & COZ
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR STORAGE REPALhss:
Il. NJ Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works,
1876 7rH-AVE.
Send fer circuars- Tel Call lZ6-Zlstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castsri..

Adsshtfai substutsfer nsasssss ps. and crude mia
sral waters Is TAERAsT sszLrzER AREEzxE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
NO APOLOGY FOR sHERMAN AND HAwLEY.

NO APOLOGY FOR SHERMAN AND HAwLEY-
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The mission OF the Republican party will
not have been accomplished until there shall not be
ilIiterae voter in the United States. The principle
Of protection TO American industry should be under
stood TO the principle that underlies Republi-
canism-the right Of suffrage right that cannot be
more than nominally Exercised by illiterates. AS
well, better, give horses the right TO vote
Lliterate human animal / would like 20 man
put in nomination for President at Chicago who is not
afraid to carry war into Africa until tue walls Of
Carthage fall to tho ground. That man, in my
opni-n is John Sherman OF Ohio The ticket John
Sherman and Joseph r. Hawley would represent all
the issues between the Republican and Democratic
parties And unless republics ungrateful It would
that this ticket should concentrate the enthus
astc support Of all who liz favor Of restoring the
Republican party 10 political power.
The election Of these candidates would mean that
the various Offices Of government shall be flled by
who have sort of respect for an oath. 1t
would that the -helterskelter rat
tletybang methods of Democratic howlers as re re-
scented In the gatherings Of 1861, well as the con-
vcntiOn at St. Louis in 1888, must be summary ar
rested and the control OF government returned 10 men
detriment. Our Catilines, syllaS and Mariuses
should be remanded TO the rear The two men
named have apology 10 make for any act OF their
lives. II they cannot carry doubtful States there
are no Republicans who can. In my opinion hher-
man and HaWley would make the result absolutely
10 resume It's unfinished work ADDISON.
l. Louisville, KY, June 81, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Always Use Platts Chlorides
dsnfect daius water closets sinkx Ar II "a
odorless liquid reliable powerful. prompt and Cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
politisaI Notlres.

Hssdaaastss. for POLITICAL NET BANNERS. Trans,
persucless Aed Campaign Equpnsnts - >s~@a'
n r. LEVY 4 CO.. ae Wooster A. N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
F1aRrIxo TO SlrE TIE POLO eRoUXD EEyoE

FIGHTING TO SAVE THE POLO GROUND FhHOE'
An injunction was granted yesterday oy justice An.
drews OF the supreme Court restraining Superintendent
Riefnrlon, Of the bureau OF IncumbranceS from re-
moving the fence the Polo Grounds a ffth and sixth
sveA onehundred and tenth and
sta This injunction, which granted az the request
OF John b. Day president Of the Metropolitan EAhipilon
Company was In consequence Of an order issued ~ the
Superintendent Of Membranes, directing Af Day 70
remove the fence within week. pursuant % demand
OF tho Park Department. When this demand was re-
eeived By the Department OF Public Works. General New
referred the case 10 Corporation Counsel Bsenan
Who on May Is returned IN opinion the effect that the
Park Department had exclusive jurisdiction In the prem
iss, nasnuch as ground which the fence is built
Is within $50 feet Of Central Park. Acting upon this
opinion MI Richardson directed the removal The In
junction Issued BY Justice Andrews besides restraining
such removal. cites Superintendent Richardson 10 show
cause why IL should not DO made permanent. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

yERMEULE-cARPENTER--o Juns7 1883 by the Rs1
Wendell Prime, d. D.. Cornellus GARRISON 'ermsae sna
MARY Carolyn Carpenter All Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

CUT WITH BROKEy BEER GLASS;
In Kingsbndgs Sunday night party Of young men |
surrounded the house OF jeremiah Brennan, whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

Notice. Of marriages must BE- inSorssd ritA s n~ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS SPEAK OF BRADLEY

SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS SPEAK OF BRADLEY.
To ths'EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: A circular has been prepared for distribution
among the delegates at Chicago, which reflects the
basis Of the argument which united delegation from
Kentucky, sangune of success in that State next
November, Will urge before the convention for tho
nomination OF the Hon. william o. Bradley for Vice
President The Union people of Kentucky, who were
overwhelmingly In the majority, naturally incline to-
ward the Republican party, and 90, indeed, do the
Confederaes who accepted In good faith the decision
Of the war; and II the Chicago Convention should
favor the repeal OF the Internal Revenue Laws, the
State will probably go Republican this fall. In any
event, Blaine and Bradley can carry Kentucky
Bradley, thouhg not the muster and pay rolls
and though then a mere boy, did to the personal
knowledge Of the writer OF this communication
der military service for the Union cause and indeed
the true Union men OF that state rendered great
deal of such service without being mustered into the
army. The soldiers Of the North who fought through
Kentucky appreciate this fact Bradley will satisfy
the soldier vote, and satisfy that large class, North
and South, who seek OnsectlOnal ticket
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
IMPORTANCE OF THE CHINESE QUESTION
IT, "a.

To the Editor OF TIE frG6rns.
Sir: To great many Republicans II looks like the
height OF folly 10 talk of nominating any of the
candidates for President who In Congress voted against
restrictive Chinese legislation The forged Morey let
tcs n INC Garfe.i Campaign II Is con .cdsc lost
California, Nevada and Oregon, besides cutting down.
there IS TO believe the majority in New-York
and other States where there Is large labor vote.
Just It looks II John sherman stood some show
Of the nomination. which seems to make Il especially
necessary for Republicans having the welfare Of the
party at heart TO DO on the lookout TO circumvent
such possibility.
Since Mr.. Boine's withdrawal. Mr.. Gresham seems
to be the fayorlte in this region However every one
Is willing to sink personal preference for availability.
And certainly the Senatorial candidates as they are
called Hawley, Allison, Harrison, and Sherman are
not available account Of their position on the
Chinese question And It does seem that II the
Republican papers throughout the Country do not press
this fact homo 10 the delegates they have failed IN their
duty Rather give US Depew, Mckinley Reed or some
one whom know az The outset would not lose us
three States that safely Republican II only q
little discretion Is exercised II may look rather
fresh for a c0dhopper away out West 10 be giving
advice on a question OF this hind. But we arc al
terribly Ia earnest out here and 10 see no mis-
tahe made. Given candidate who Is half way avail
able and there be no doubt 10 the result C. r.
Portsmouth. Neb., June z, 1855.