davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
e oup,sr xyrERyye yERrsa1Ex-

party of invited guests made journey TO AFRO
char Staten Island yesterday, under the guidance Of
J. Brady assistant manager to J. NJ. Hill, to 500
the picture that has just been finished for Mr.. Hill
by Natf" Morgan. The subject is Christ Entering
jerusalem and though the general conception has
been In bir. Morgsn's mind for many years. much of
the detail was suggested by the description of the
scene IN Ben Hurr The painting Is thirty feet long
and ffteen high and Ills one side OF studio built OK.
pressy for 10, adjoining Mr. M0rgan's house IL will
be exhibited at Horticultural Hail. Boston, next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
THIEVES BEsEr A POLICE OFFICER.

Officer Leary, of the Seventh Precinct. while passing
through Jeferson-sL on Tuesday afternoon, saw
through the window Of j. a. Henry's butcher store,
No. 50 Jererson-st, man rlaing the money drawer.
He went toward the door Of the store and was about
TO enter when rough looking man came from across
the street and taking his arm endeavored TO pull him
away The officer struck out for the mans face and
as he did So found his grabbed from behind lie
turned TO who his new assalant was and received
blow on the shoulder from the man whom he saw
rihing the money drawer The officer struggled brave
~ with the thief and MS accomplish, and succeeded
IN securing him after breaking window and splitting
the mans head OPEN Yesterday when arraigned
in the Essex Market Police Court the thief gave bis
Thomas Murray and pleading not guilty.
was held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Examination Madame Dlss Debar. Tombs Police Court
1 D.
MIX Producers Convention Clarendon Hall, II a. m
State Board OF Arbitration City Hall, IL q. m
Funeral Of Dr. f. G. Loring, No. 12s Madisonave.'
10 80 q
University OF Rochester Alumni dinner, buckingham
Hotel evening.
wick, evening
Commits ssoners OF Emigration meeting
Railroad General Passenger Agents Commissioner Finks
once.
seawanhaka Yacht Club special meeting clubhouse,
evening
Presbyterian Home for Aged Women anniversary after
noon.
wilson Industrial School and Mission anniversary
d. m.
Polytechnic Section of American Institute Clinton Hall,
3 p
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Egar Christ Church p. m.
Annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Industrial School As
ISOLATION Brooklyn, 8 D. m.
Patrick J. ShieldSs lecture, Gaelic Society NO. IL
West ty.cehthst, s y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
,,r,,r MOVE TO THE CRUISER BOSTON,

With the exception OF laying new gun tracks
to take the place OF the ineffective bronze circles on
the new cruiser Boston, by Of the officers of the
vessel nothing Is BEING done upon her except TO pre-
serve he immersed hull from too rapid corroslon The
delay In getting this vessel ready for sea- although sho
been In commission nearly year IS Due 10 the un-
finished work OF the Ordinance Bureau. TIC work OF
the bureau has been embarrassed by the want of money
Just appr0p lated BY Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

The annual Joint debate Of the three literary so
cieties OF Columbia College the Phlloexan, the Perth
oogan and the Barnard, will take place tomorrow
evening in the lecture room Of the Law school Build.
ing. The three judges OF the debate Will be Joseph
IL Chose, Judge f. l. Patterson and Professor Chase.
Of the Law school The question Is: Resolved,
That the Southern States mad right 10 secedoT The
speakers are to be-: Affirmative, Henry A. Sill, '5s
s OF A., Barnard: Richard S. Harvey. 'a5 S. OF L..
Peitholegian; and Henry A Glldersl,eve, IT,, 90 5
Of A., PhIoiexian
Negative. jarvis II Fairchild, 'ss s. of A.. Philo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
BROOKLYN.

Papers IN a suit for divorce have been served upon
Theodore A. Vath. OF No. IS Crand-st. The suit IS
brought in San Francisco by his wife, Rosa vath whom
he married in California in 1881 and who asges that
he treated her with great cruelty.
The Kings County Elevated road carried about SO OOC
passengers Tuesday, the first day of IT'S operation
Tho raising of the hull OF the tug Magic, which was
destroyed by explosion OF the boiler saturday,
In Ncwtown Crock, when two men were killed, was
begun yesterday.
George Stevens, coored war veteran, and Past
Commander of William Lloyd Garrison Post. No cor
G. A. r., died on Tuesday al No. Al Prince-st age
forty-five.
Tho Greene Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
edfce, IN Greene ave-, Tompins has been
sold to the Household of Faith for 20 800 and the pro-
ceeds to DO used IN building the Sumner
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
President Cleveland and Commissioner Of Pensions
Black have promised II possible, to review the Decor
alton Day parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
A DRUKHEhS MUSCLE SAVES HIS LIFE.

J. G. Caldwell. drummer for the house OF CoGin &
AemiS OF this city, lives in WoOd,lde, NJ J. On Tues
day night he visited Arlington ana started back
the railroad bridge He had got the centre
the bridge when he heard freight train appros hing
The bridge has foopath, and there no room for
Caldwell TO stand in safety while the passing
Realizing his peril he crawed the side bridge
and selling the end OF tic swung himself clear 100 feet
above the stream holding until the passed when
he managed To draw himself up the bridge He was
much exhausted The remainder tho journey was made
In safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
SHIPPLNG NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YokK WEDNESDAY. APRIL rs. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Richmond Hill (Br) Hyde. London April with
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
steamer Wyoming r Rgoy Liverpool April - anoeu'
tSwn 10 Tits mG'e Ta ."a Bar At goa W
Brooklyn on BIZ Ftt Bristol Apr s. sra9ssS
enRtT Nsg. r Vs sd1. na $50
Eiwel & Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50 IN NJ ,,
Naples SpT Gioraar Il days With mass and pass.
ensers to Punch Edye the Bar at 80
Steamer AIvo BIZ Williams As1nwa April Lmon n.
Navss 49, Fortune snd Sry, a. % tSs %ss ana %
steamer Ca Konaw tNsr). kahr+ Baracoa days with
steamer Knickerbooker. Kenbe Neworeans days with
mdse and passengers TO S Il seaman ,.u. ur,, nal.
and passengers TO K walker
steamer x mos = Barstow. Corwin Providence ,.,
ship Athoe (Brl, taylor. Calcutta 1877 days. with
paes to G Banero vessel 70 nanter AZ d.,, r,,b ass
to Hasemsyer & Brunn.
sa5Sy s gHSs o EGd light sS" clear
CLEARED
steamer Germanic (Br Geaden Liverpool via Queens.
s,~aIer santiago (5r Potter Hull-sanderson & Son.
Steamer StaCe OF Pennsylvania tBr). Mann. GLASGOW
steamer Mosu tBrj. johnson, GasgOw-carter. Hawley
Steamer aammona Ger. Hebch, Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer saa. Gsr,. Richter. Bremen via southampton
sicsmsr Westernland tBeE). Raudle. Antworp-Petor
Sic amer AthOS kDEb LOW hlngstOn
Steamer India tBr), Jamison. st John NB-Hknderson
Bres s,.,,
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher. savannah-Henry 0ngc.
steamer IhOrnycrOtt (BrJ Pugsey Port ROyal-sImpson
Steamer seneIactOr Trbou. Wilmington. n c-wp
Steamer wyanoke. Boaz Norfolk City Point and aioi
mond-Om Dominion IS Co 49, 49,, -, r-,..-
Steamer Breakwater Dole. West Point Vs-old Dominion
Sc
steamer W Bruno. Lewis. Baliimore-BN Downer.
Steamer Common wealth Van krI. Phuadelphla-hoOerS
& King
steamer Travpncore (Br Logan, Philadelphia
Spence & Young.
Steamer Winthrop. Brasg. Portlaud-Horauo Hall.
Bar der, Herles. Hameurg-H atjen. T0el Co
BARK Noniad, Sterling. Rosario -CsonGs 1rOsOy Eddy
Bark Minnie Whitney OBJ. Foley. Newport Ell
Whitney & Co. ~
Steamers scythia liverpool; santiago. Hull; Paula
Hamburg; Saae BrOmen; Westerellnh, Antwerp; Ailsa
Kingston. Philadelphia. laguayra; McGreSsr - AIMS BAY
WeiAaven B,racoa: Isl Pa.O, New.oreans, rhOrnycrot
Port Royal; MyanOkc. RcnmOni; Breakwater Newport
News + W Bruue. Batiniore commonwealth. Philadelphia
SHIPS Gowanbnrn Tor Calcutta; Record Quebec; SeVl
HALIFAX; sasta Clara. san Diego
tn MoVKAENrs or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PoarS
LONDON April 2-5-sailed. steamer Buffalo (Brl Maiet
for AeNrork. $500. - c,.- ., Dana.
(Brl Young from NeWlOrk GU her way 10 bNrPoo' "nu
proceedsiL r,....o, A....
sailed steamer Galia (Br. Murphy from Liverpool hence
R6TrEEDAa April 25-saed steamer Chester tBr) wohi-
muth. New York. ,.. ,, -
PALgRHO. April 2O-Saled. steamer fONhS~" 'D'h ''"
GIsaALTAR April 25-Passed steamer Glonroy Brl Weo'
sor Japan snd China ports on her way 70 Se"iorA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
ExoHAxGE GoyERxORs AoAIxsr NR BRLDEx


At a regular meeting Of the Governing Committee
of the Stock Exchange yesterday, the special CON-
mittee which had been charged with tho duty Of In
quirIng into the new partnership of william Belden
& Co. made report. II could not be learned that
the subcommittee recommended positive action, but
that its report was unfavOrabe proved by the
announcement that special meeting will be held next
week, when Mr. Bcldcn's partner VIII have OPP
portunity TO explain how no entered into associa-
ton detrimental TO the best interests Of the Stock
Exchange" The junior partner is generally supposed
to have big contract on hand, and while the SYM
pahes of the Street extended to him the task
regarded entirely beyond his strength. 1t has
been rumored lately that Mr.. Bclden returned to
active business In the hope that he might supply the
long-felt want OF leader The ambition has not
realized, apparently, and the action Of the Gov
crning Committee promises to check It without great
ceremony.
The Bclden case, however, is not the only one
which the Gov ernOrs WIN have TO discuss. C. 6.
Mken the Board member Of the recently suspended
firm OF T. & G. S. Allllken, Will be called to answer
To the charge Of unbus nesslke methods, and W. S.
Morris viii be tried, to speak, on the charge OF
Illicit connections with the Consolidated Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
STATEN ISLAND.

Sixty Italians working on the Vanderbilt homestead
at Now Dorp, on Tuesday, struck work and made tho
nee for his life, attacking him with spades
and daggers.
Erastus Wmap went to Baltimore yesterday to
witness the launch OF his steel ferry boat to-day.
1t will be the largest in the harbor and cost S165OOo
The Republicans Of Richmond County held their
conventions in tie five different towns of the county
last night, and elected delegates 10 the County Con-
ventIon to be held May 3 at the Republican Head
nnarters. Stanleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
NOME NE VS..
pno,frNENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT IfIE fIOILLo'
FIFTH AyENUE-Railfosd Commissioner Isaac "
Bskcr r. OF Albany Ex-Governor Ileny ward OF
Nhodc Island and ex-senator Warner Miller GRhND-
professor Alfred II. Chester. OF Hamilton College
RoFFM AN-Judge william A. Fisher. OF Baltimore
NEW.YOIK- General Nelson ii. Davis, U. S. A. VIC
ToRIA-Rear Admiral william f. Leroy, U. S. N, and
Judge James NJ Smith, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

Hobble Post Grand Army OF the Republic. began a
three days festival at 81 amford last night and there
comrades present from nearly all the Posts in
the State, and many from Ncw-York. In the evening
the drama Of "The Drummer Boy Of Shiloh was
given. the cast being selected from the comrades OF
HObbie Post.
The Democrats Of Stamford have nominated George
w. Smith, George II. Smith. Francis j. Rogers and
George Sawter delegates 10 the State Convention, and
instructed them 10 vote for delegates TO ST. Louis who
will favor the denomination Of Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

aforward at the St. James In 1882, with his brother
Homer L. Blnn, who at that timc was manager OK the
Brunsyck he orened tho Hotel Shcburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

Principal Charles A. Hoyt. Of Public School No 8,
Is in trouble once more. He IS accused Of beat
ing Henry Moves age eleven Of the pupils In the
school, in cruel The boy, when he went
with his father to mako complaint
TO Justice O'Conncll, stated that when
he in line with the other boys In the school yard
q boy named Diller pushed him out and he struck
Diller. Miss Lewis, the vice principal. sent him to
Mr. Hoyt for punishment and hr. Hoyt beat him
severely with rattan. The boy exhibited a cut and
bruse HIS eye and a swollen rod mark on his
wrist which, no said were made by the rattan. Mr..
Hoyt admits the beating, but says the boy deserved
all he got and lie has demanded an examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
LONG ISLAND.

Excise Clerk Joseph McKenns, of Long Island City
arralgned before Justice Kavanagh yesterday on
the charge Of assault preferred by City Assessor Will
lam GARNER. McKenna pleaded guilty and was put
under $500 bonds TO keep the peace for six months.
The two had a dispute at a meeting Of the Davrcn
Hall Association, on Sunday night, and came 10 blows
and Mr. Gartner left the hall with a dlscoored eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK

The sixty ninth anniversary Of Odd Fellowship VIII
be celebrated to-day by general parade Of the patr
archal branch Of the order.
The Rosevile Athletic Association gave reception
at the clubhouse last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
NEHsF ON TIE SUB URBS

lcxian: Hampton D. Ewing, 's8 8. OF A., Barnard ;
and FRANK II Field, '5s s. of L., Pethologian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
MAXINE INTELLffEYOH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


SOL Sets et7 Moon rise 7:2s Moon. AZ. IS
fGn WATER
4 .M-sandy HooL 7l5 GOV. Tsrd 7i55 Hell Gate 944.
l,-SandJ Hook Sol Gov. I.pd s:l5 He'll Gate l0Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26
NEw.JERsEY.

NEM-JERbE1.
The Sons of Temperance of Summit have circulated
a petition against the granting Of liquor license to
Thomas Shields and, II necessary, viii employ coun-
sell
Michael o'Kecfe coal handler. fell from the dock
Of the Lehch Navigation Coal Company, at Elizabeth
port, yesterday, and was fatally injured
ARRANGEMENTS are making at Belleville for the 70
ception of tho sixty delegates OF the Particular Synod
on May l. Bergen, Monmouth. New Brunswick, Pas
safe philadelphia Rsritan and Pafasmus will be rep
resented.
Maior.G General Plume issued orders yesterday for
the annual inspection of the National Guard Of the
State 10 be held between the dates Of May and May
81, at such places tho brigade commanders may
direct.
An exciting quarrel at New Brunswick, between
Bernard j. Fredericks, a newspaper correspondent,
and John S. Clark wealthy citizen of Now Brunswiok,
took place yesterday false report, which clark
charged Fredericks with starting. Fredorcks drew
revolver with which to defend himself and the men
separated
JERSEY CITY.
Robert Scott, on trial for tho killing OF Rooef
ostendor was convicted yesterday evening of assault
and battery.
While some boys were playing near the PENNSYLVANIA
Yesterday Joseph copcrtIni, age thirteen,
Of No. 80 Railroad ave-, amused himself by opening
some of the switches Tho result was that dilH en-
CINE ran into locomotive standing On the track and
both were seriously damaged The boy was arrested
and committed for trial charge OF malicious mis-
chief
Mayor-elect Cleveland took the oath Of Office yes
terday and will enter upon his fifth term as Mayor
on the first Monday in May.
A commission has been appointed to inquire into
and determine the mental condition of John j. Nc
Ferran, who is alleged to be insane. Mr.. McFerran
is a we'll known and wealthy grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-26

wyoniDg Onion. Liverpool $500 am
Chateau Lants, Bordeaux. Bordeaux Am
Para, Pacific Nail AspnwIu 10 am noor.
Prinz Maurts Royal Dutch Hayti.-.-..lO am noon
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22

cents now left them by the General

cents now left them by the General
Assembly. and so levy something for
schools as section 2590 of the school
law requires them to do. The County
Boards of Education press their claims
upon the Boards of Commissioners and
not unfrequently the commissioners
are broug ht to greater economy in
their administration of county matters
to the end that the schools may be
brought up to the four months that
the Constitution requires as a mini
mum. [ cannot too much commend
such consideration on the part of the
County Commissioners, and can but
cherish tbs" xpe that, to the end that
our school sgsefa maybe made mors
effective and popular, all the commits
sioners will do everything in their
power to increase the funds. Let them
do this and go to the limitation. The
money thus raised and applied, and
indeed all school money under our
system, STAYS AT HOME-IN THE
COUNTY WHERE RAIsED-and so does
not impoverish either the county or
the State. 1t is not the money we
raise and KEEP AT HOME that impov-
erishes us, but the money we send
abread-a fact worth remembering
and considering. s. NJ. FINGER,
Supt. of Public Instruction.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
The Tar VIII Stick to Their Heels.

Judge A. w. Blair, of California,
an old Tarheel, writes to his nephew,
Prof. w. A. Blair, Of Winston, regret
ting that North Carolina newspapers
devote 50 much space to politics and so
littleto the material resources, progress
and industrial interests OF the state,
and adds:
81 have always thought that some
time Western North Carolina would
be the very garden of the republic,
grand, beautiful and lovely in land
scape and natural scenery Of noun
tain, stream and vale, the natural
home of fruits and Towering vines.
and shrubs blossoming in every tinted
hue of color to deck and beautify the
stately forests, rich in health climate,
and everything conducting to great
wealth, population and prosperity. |
remember the country we'll. 1t is all
indelibly photographed not only upon
my brain, but upon my heart as
WE'LL"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
THE MAIDEN RETIRES.


There's a face in the mirror Of lovoliness rare,
Encircled by round dimPled arms, sweetly
bare
White fingers, pink tipped, hide and seek in
her Aair
A-takin: it down for the night.
There's pair Of brown eyes, rathsr sleepy, it's
true,
Red cheeks that outrival the peaches in hue;
A mouth made of rosebuds holding few
Bent hair-pin tween teeth pearly white.
There's iattsr of white angel wings, I sup
pose
dropping of shoes and shaking of hsse;
patter of little bare feet and ten toes,
A-runnin' across on the floor
There's darkness--a ghost kneeling dswn by
the bed L
The tiniest prayer that ever was said,
A pulling of blankets all evsr the head,
And a sweet little musical snore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
Sam Jones Fish Story.

tell you brethren, I am a good
friend of the Baptists. I love the
Baptists and have some good solid
friends among thenn but I'll tell you
an incident, not az a joke on the Bap
lists, but as an illustration of what ]
want to say.
Some fellows were fishing in Maine
a few months ago, and they all went
fishing daily. When they got to the
waters they were>fshing in they caught
among others curious fish. 1t was
the strangest looking fish any of the
men in the crowd ever saw. One look
ed at it, and another looked at it, and
they all discussed it a good deal, and
then turned to an old Maine man and
asked him:
What sort of fish is this stran-
ger?"
WELL" he said, II don't know tn.
real name of the creature, but ne al
ways call it the baptist fish,
"Why 7" What do you call it thu
Baptist fish for r
aWefl,. be says, .don,t you know
its because they sroil SO d--n soor
after you take them out of the water.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
A DETECTIVES WORK.
A New Yorker Gets Whiskey in Dur
ham, Local Option Town.

nam, a Local Option Town.
About one week ago, well dressed,
stout built, redtaced man got off the
train in Durham and registered as
'Somers" at the Hotel. There was
suspicious blossom on the end cf his
nose, and his cock eyes and swagger-
ing manner gave ready evidence that
he was hard hummer, and off on a
''big lark"
He installed himself in the pool
room, first making the acquaintance ca
of the men, who, before the local op-
'tion election last Jups, kept saloons
in Durham. He played a good game
of pool, and completely won the hearts
of the 'boys" by frequent invitations
to ''take something" and many we're
the glorious old times they spent to
gether, drinking and cracking Jokes.
1t was a noticeable fact that Mr.. SOM
er's never kept a, bottle of whiskey,
never asked any one to take cock
tail, or a mint julep in his room. He
always said, Boys, let's 60 over to
the place of joy and crook our ell
bows"
They crooked" and now the "bar-
keeps" are in close place. Last
Saturday the red-nosed gentleman
turned out to be detective, much to
their sorrow, and s. F. Arrendell and
j. R. Goosh were indicted in eleven
cases each. All the elbow -crookers'
were invited up as witnesses. There
is considerable stir in the place and
there will be some lively prosecution
The detective was employed py the
temperance element to ferret out the
law breakers, and Durham will now
very probably remain dry" in fact
as well as in name.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22
Gov. Nance's Letter Rooks Returned.

Gov. Scales has received from the
Secretary of the War Department at
Washington certified copies of the off
cial letter books of the executive del
partment of North Carolina for the
period from September, 1862, to April,
1865, which was during the admins
tration of Zebulon b. Vance as Cover
nor of the State. The executive de-
partment was sacked and pillaged by
the Federal army at the close of the
civil war, at which time the letter
books were taken.
The books received by the Governor
are copies of the originals, which are
now in the War Department at Wash
ington They were sent in accordance
with an act passed by Congress in 'S6.
The books are a valuable addition to
the historic archives of the State and
contain much information of interest.
ing and instructive nature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-22


Mayor Hewitt raised the enthusiasm
to the boiling pitch. Hcsaid 81 have
heard your fight spoken of as the lost
cause 1t has paid you better than
any other cause. The South never
knew what it was to live and prosper
until after it lost its cause. When
everything that the South held most
dear was swept away, and you wers
weeping in the valley of the shadow
Of death, you came to the resurrection
which is making the South the garden
spot of this land, whichis filing it with
wealth-wealth Won by the labor of
freemen and not of slaves. [Great
applause. You never knew what you
had until you lost the frail crop upon
which you had planted your fortunes.
God had filed your land with every
element of wealth, but it renamed un-
developed in the presence of the blight
which you neither understood nor rec
ognized. Now you have turned your
attention to the resources which God
has given you, and the irrepressible
conflict is taking new shape. 1t Is a
conflict between the manufacturing
States of the North and Of the South,
and the victory is already perching
upon your banners. [Great applause ]
In the future production of this coun-
try, it will be registered in successive
censuses, in fact, before the lapse of
the century, that the Southern States
of the Union far outstrip Pennsylva-
MIA and the other manufacturing
States of the North. 1t was the North
that lost the outcome of tho rebelli.n,
not you. The victory of the North
was, in reality, its defeat, and in future
the greatest friend and supporter OF
| Constitutional Union will be the
South"