davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
NOMINATED For CONGRESS.

Cleveland, July 30.-Judge Ezra b. Taylor was To-
day rcnominaed by acclamation for congress oy ''e
Republicans Of the XIXth ohio District at Warren
Cincinnati, July 30.-The Xth ONO kepuDhcah
Confessional Convention, at Washington court HOUSE,
took 1913 ballots before noon, without any chaneo
from the first ore taken yesterday
Pittsburg July 3o.-A dispatch from haSsiiloh
Ohio saws The XVIth District Prohibition Convention
met here this afternoon and nominated J. }. Aehen-
hurst Editor OF The Canton Leader for congress
Lincoln Neb., July 30.-As soon as Tie Sta'e No'l-
ventlon had adjourned early this morning tDe ue4e
gates to the Ist District Congressional Convention as
semblcd and unanimously nominated ex senator u H.
Van Wyck FOR Congress. ~
St. Louis July 30.-The Democrats OF the Alfuh
Congressional District of this state have nominated
Robert H. Whlteaw Of Cape Girardeau, TO Ill the uh
expired term Of James p Walker, deceased; and also
have nominated Marshall Arnold for the next regular
term.
\ dispatch to The Republican" from De soto
Mo saws: The Xth Democratic Congressional conven-
tlon at 4 late hour last night nominated eahuel uiHs
Of De soto. 90 -, ,,o.... =, ,ha Ivtb
Congre,, l,nal District today nominated e l. Moses
AN alliance man. succeed Representative fflfn'>.
Bath Me-. July 3O.-Thc Democrats OF the ia DIS
trct this afternoon nominated Charles IL. ALeh' Vi
E'mra' y. y July 3O.-Congressman Flood denies
the published reports that he had withdrawn rom inc
contest for reelection this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE ABOMuNATIoN ILLEGAL.

TO the Editor OF The T Tribune
sir: In your article In this mornings Tribune
relative 70 the nuisance. sanctioned by the Park Com
mssioners at Riverside Park adjoining General Grants
tomb, you omitted 10 mention one very important
fact namely, that the structure being frame one l.
in direct violation OF the Building law. which pro
Mblts the erection Of any frame buildings on Man
haitian Island south OF line running through the
centre Of block lying between ono hundred and
Gfty fifth and one hundred aud ify-sXth sts, from
the Hudson 70 the Harlem rivers. A former super
intenent Of the Building Bureau. when ! called his
attention to a previous violation OF the law. COM
mticd by HE PARK Department. IN erecting frame
extension 10 the Museum Of Natural History on Man
haitian square stated mat the parks were out Of M,
Iuli~dlcr6n Vow why should noi the city govern
ment abide by the laws which enacted by The
Legislature TO govern this city when a private
citizen must do sO1 am 81 the opinion that II tho
proper legal steps taken the Park Department
can be compelled 10 remove this illegal. abominable
dis grace. JOSEPH WOLF.
Ncw-York July 80, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
. wrt1Kyowy BOSTON ACTRESS MARRIED

Boston, July 30 (Specal)-Ml7s tlhhi Hheriu'"''
leading lady at the Boston Museum mas oeo'i QUEEN
married m 4 T. FRYE chief engineer Of the Post
office and sub Treasury building here. MIS-, Sherichh
ha, lust closed her first LEADING lady Of the
Museum Company. aud Is under engagement there for
two vears more She i, the daughter Of General
George sheridan. and IS woman OF many accom-
plishmcnt, Her first engagement was win K'h'iu
Mansneld's company. Then she iolnei Ihoha'
Ke.mc's support which she left 10 20 to the Museum
she has had a na'tering success In THIS Guy N'9
sheridan is a writer Of mean a0ulty' NE Frye
- =. ,o-,o, trorn New York about a dozen years
ago At one time he captain IN tle mr. depart
r,ent Of this city He hts known Miss sheridan ONLY
shO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE NAY.

Cape Nav July 30 Special President Harrison ana
az / 'ned State, Sena william j. Sc"ell' OF We"
Jersey quietly slipped into Cape May toight Oh '''
car Of superintendent W ii. bhnnard Of inc N'"D''
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. AZ haipsst -
Inst As the train pulled up TO the Cape Nav station
w,s token hold Of and sped on 20 Cape May Point II
ony waited long enough for Mrs Harrison Mrs nus
,ell HARRISON Mrs Mckee. Mrs Dimmlck, Miss He"ell'
sister ~ General S,wcll, and Miss scwell his dalgh
ter Ia get aboard. 4 cordial greeting took place ~
the ear pulled out for Cape May Point Whcre' al '''
,horeham platform thc party were driven IN caiFdse'
nroyidrd bv Arson IL. Hamilton, who also met IN,
party nj Cape May to the cottage over the BALCONY 81
vhich hoatrd the American Nag. The President VIII
prIbaby remain until Tuesday, and before that time
secretarv Blaine Is expected to visit him lie may leave
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
A RESOLUTION CONCERNING RECIPROCITY.

Washington, July 3o-In the House to-day kepre'
sentative Sanford. of New York, offered for reference
10 the Ways and Means Committee the following pro-
snble and resolution:
Whereas, The Secretary of State has expressed W
opinion that the remission OF duties upon sugar ans
nolasses ought 10 be accompanied by reciprocal ar.
ran yements between the United States and spain aud
the republics of South and Central America Whereby
these reproducing countries can be Induced 10
remit or so to reduce their import duties upon prod.
ucts OF American industry, and especially upon Tie
people of the United States important trade reciprocal
relationships, therefore 49,
resolved That il Is the OF the Congress OF the
United states that legislation touching the subject OF
the duties upon sugar and moasses should be post
poned until the next session of Congress.
Resolved That the President be requested 10 cause
negotiations to be entered into with the Governments
of Spain and of the republics Of south ana tchti7A
America. in regard 10 the consunnatlon OF t1e re-
ciprocal arrang ments Of trade herelnbeforc
and 10 institute such other investigations az 10 MN
may appear to be proper, In order that ne nay 10
prepared 10 furnish to Congress at lts next sessoh
such information and conclusions as VIII ehaoie IL !"
legislate upon the subject without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
WORLDS FAIR AND ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS

Spin efeld H.. July 3o.--Ihv House Worlds Fair
Constitutional Amendment went over until ~ morrow,
and the >ennte joint resolution taken up IL IL
stead II was amended b. tho effect that the bonds
IN aid OF The Worlds Far snail he payable AT tie
expiration Oi thirty years. instead Of twenty aud IN
that form passed by votc Of 113 10 =. III the
senate the Worlds Fair bill taken up third
reading this morning and passed by vote Of - 70
in The form IN which It advanced 81 third reading
Yesterday
notwithstanding tho favorable action Of the senate
the for the safety Of The bill is by no means
good. The member from tLet part Of Chicago known
a. The West side who arr opposed Ia the Ne II JACK
son prh npcnly a-,crt tonight that they have formed
,u.f combination with country members ~ VIII
pr.,4' he bin M H. prcrcnt shape from receiving
flo necessary tWO.tAlfds vote. p Ia late hour
To-. tpo factions securing the town IN search OF
followers ~ make the nght t1morrOw
washing July 30.-Asslstant SECRETARY A. l..
NettctOn Las been selected "a represent the Treasury
DcDartfnent in connection with the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
GOOD ENGLISH AND GOOD GRAMMAR.
Is ADDISON 4 GOOD MODEL

TO the EAitOr Of The Tribune
Sir: You hit the nail sQuarely on the head when
You say that many forms of speech that are well
within the rigid rules Of grammar, are nevertheless
outawed by good TASTE sentences that will parse
are necessarily good prose more than lines
that Will scan are good poetry. " form Of speech
much used in the controversy going on In your
columns is in my opinion bad form. People are rep
resented a. talking instead OF speaking language.
Certainly no careful writer would say that the Bos-
toniaus talk good English and the Parisians " talk
good French. Good English may be spoken at the
Hub and good French in that CAV capital which is TO
be the bourne Of all good Americans; but languages
not talked.
NV question about Addison l answer very decidedly
in the negative. care nothing for old sam Johnson's
dogmatic assertion that if would acquire good
English style you must give your days and nights 10
that writer" As a specimen brick of Addison'S
STYLE copy the following from the dedication Of
the third volume Of The Spectator" Your aversion
a. any osentaiors Of setting TO show those great
services Won have done the public has not likewise
little contributed Ia that universal acknowledgment
which j, paid YOU by your country COuld alythlns
bc worse Think Of has not likewise a litlG con.
t1huted" Thi, levcllcd at the Right. Hon. Henry
Boyle esquire. Addison dedicate, the fourth volume
Il The spectator 10 the Duke of Marlborough ana
bcslobber, that very bad man with pralNe as d,fu5ng
il j. badly expressed. vide the following: nope
Nour Grace will forgive and cndcdV0r To preserve u'
work from oblivion Forgive what Forgive vhom
The work or the author Further on he speaks oi
giving the reader delightful entertainment
than what can be found IN the following or any 3e
he alive to-day. and composed as he did III nc
days of Quccn Anne he could not get pace ~ ,"
writer on any Of the leading daily journals Of Newlork
or London. PAY attention r. the bumpiOu>, queer
pig of Doctor and if you would acquire good Eng
lsh style give yonr days and nights 10 GoldSmith'
clifton springs. \. T.. July %. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
TROUBLE OYER REGISTERED LETTERS.
AN EFFORT TO MAKE CARRIERS CONFORM
STRICTLY TO THE REGULATIONS.


Some Of the carriers at Postal Station F complain
Of the stictness with which superintendent Dickinson
supervses them Tie carriers like those of other
stations, do carry out strictly the law which
ques that registered letters Shall be delivered only
to the person to whom they addressed, to some
one showing a written authorization to receive them
Registered letters, for instance are frequently sent
TO persons who are ia the habit Of calling for mail
matter the Young Mems Christian Association. and
the secretary usually signs receipts for the letters
and holds them until they are called for. carrier
delivered 20 the secretary last April letter addressed
% japanese student who sometimes received letters
at the Association No called for the letter and
after delay Of between two and three months it
returned to station F. superintendent Dickinson re
ported the case 10 the general Office few days ago
and made complaint Of the carriers action. lie also
caused notice 10 be served on the carriers. that they
would be required to obey the regulations Of the Post
Office Department rs TO the delivery Of registered
letters lie aftcrward caused inquiry to be made ot
each Of the carriers after he returned from delivery
trip as to the manner in which each registered letter
had been delivered He took the names of twelve
carriers who had apparently rot carried his in
structiOns.
Deputy General superintendent Lockwood, Of the
City Delivery Department, said yesterday that the
management Of the station had been lax under u
former superintendent and tina; Nj. Dickinson en-
deavOrcd 10 make the carriers and clerks perform their
duty strictly. The carriers were obliged 10 obey the
regulations Of the Department. and if they left letters
with unauthorized persons they took the rNk or
ccnsurc. As to the manner IN which Supeiint ,ndcnt
Dickinson acted toward the men in giving orders Mr.
Lockwood had no information. The whole matter VIII
be referred 10 General superintendent +. NJ. Morgan
when he returns in few days from his vacation Ulp
Postmaster Van Coi i: ont OF town: Acting rG ,c
delivery Of mail matter must he carried out untn
the Postmaster General or Congress alters them I19
carriers say that strict enforcement OF the rue "ouu
cause much delay and inconvenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
FEMININE. But NEAT.

From The II. Louis Republic.
After your soup and fish You begin to talk Win
your nclshbOr. 800,
she Is an American married 10 Frcnclman' ana
she tell, Won this funny tito story anent famous
little beauty who had been Letrothed 10 her husband
before she met him.
said she Il little under the weather ana
so when She called / had 10 ask her 10 come 10 my
Loudo,r ON my writing desk stood picture Of my
bu,band-Onc lie had given me when nrrt met MINI
and which was framed very ROrgcOusly ln SILVER.
Afer .he had talked about herself lttle WHILE he
went over t. this picture, gave II the most DNlnI
look and. said All, ne had that taken Tor me.
Angry OF course / angry, but my native wit
didn't desert ne / waited for few mInue> aft'r
saving .Did he = And then | reached out ana go,
little case from the tIble Just beside me, opener
II and showed her the picture insidoI II was inc
bc,ds Of nv husband and myself taken together on
nnr ,ueJdiug trip. and then ! announced lie h1d
tbat taken for me don't think she VIII bore me
assin You couldn't help but laugh, II was such an
Intensely womanly thing 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE COMING RECOUNT OF ST PAUL.

PORTER JUsTIFYING HIS
ACr1oN-N0TEs OF THE CENSUS
w,sbpgton Juv Ex-senator Davis. Of Minnesota,
called NJ the Census Office to-day and again protested
I'm, yrbat he believed 10 bo the wholly uncalled for
and indefensibe implication OF corruption and fraud
,i-t tho n,oDl Of St Paul contained IN the fact OF
,h ,uapcc ~ the recent order directing recount Of
,h, u,nulation of that city superintendent Porter,
Ia n.,kino ,f The senator's several visits and the eA
,d arrival of delegation Of citizens of -. Paul 10
rotst further against the recount said In substance
that H.. would bc glad 10 meet the delegation, as the
mailing would give him opportunity to prove |"
tb.,, that if half the frauds which had come to ms
i,o,-ledce had been committed, recount, IN justice
"a himself and all Others concerned, must be mad IL
Ia, becu charged he said. that his acton IN ordering
r.coun of ST. Paul based upon the tact that haus
had been committed in Minneapolis. Nothing could
t f,r,her from the truth. The fact is he added,
that in fifteen districts out Of twenty the returns
were Overlooking with evidences of fraud Business
mo, in large numbers were enumerated at their homes
and aain Al their business places. In one large news
nor onice ninety-one editors, reporters ana compoS
ttors we're enumerated lodgers, and many otheFs
o.. .eryant,, In Que street out OF twenty families
ofteen we're returned having ten members eac-JusI
ten all or schedule would hold Large o'ih h ia
different parts Of the cltSga'e been Eli vd fher.
Suscia agents OF the census TO collect stauSucs OF
Manufacture, have been appointed ana commissioner
'TL. populatlOu Of salt Lake ClJy, uaIi, 40 uIi.
DornCed Ly Inc Census Olco, is 45,O20, as against
M =s ton years ago This is increase OF 24257, or
Concord Y H., July 3O.-Census Enumeration lluse
80" 10 ,,in ~ representatives 10 the Legislature
Id tha cnn.s al forty, and the losses at nineteen,
making net gain Of twenty'ohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
FORK OF THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT.
BUSY TIMES AT THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS.

bbSi 1lAES Al Ihf fEOflJtS MVNIOif AL
LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS.
The headquarters OF the Peoples Municipal League,
the Citizens Movement" which started by
the Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton is now called was
opened yesterday at the Victoria Hotel The entire
second story OF the Of that building is occupied
by the committee rooms. These are in charge OF
Oliver sumner Tea chairman Of the Committee on
Enrolment. who has already engaged large staf OF
assistants No less than tfhrtyve girls were at work
there yesterday addressing envelopes, operating type
writer's and folding circulars. The work of the cam
paign is systematzcd and carefully divided, so as
10 got the best results.
The room OF the Committee Of Clersymen Is IN
charge Of John W. Kramer. The Foreign Voters de-
parment is under the direction of General Duystes'
Professor A. c. Bernhem looks after the campaign
literature. John r. Hatch supervises the clerical
force and II. W. Crooks has the record department
The chief work for the present will be issuing TO voters
circulars regarding the movement showing the corrupt
aud debased condition Of the Tammany city govern
ment and the necessity OF reform. IN q lew uaSs'
MIR. Teal said, $4,000 circulars would be issued 10
labor organizations, business men. the Exchanges anu
Other o. soclatiOnS. The members OF the committee
feel we'll satisfied with the way In Whch lhe "orh
goes Julien L. Davies, chairman OF tle fAccuNs
Committee. has gone to Europe but tile cOhIult@e
will hold meetings right along during his absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
NOIICto VI UINIIIu 3
name and address.


CoGER-on July 20, Mary l., widow Of Daniel coger'
5Sa az Sts residence westleld y. j. Thursday.
cS ivy 81 AZ dot for trains leaving Lbertyst N "
pAvISoH-on July % 1890 Henry j. Dawson ,Si,: a.
LTIPoo sr on oca nil be- hid at phillips Presbyterian
Churcn, Mad and 3D. Friday morning August
Please omit noWcr> - ooo
The Exchange Banks i Jgy b 49, day the
following minute was adopted ..,,o, rno, 70 mourn
the loss Of one Of It's associate meo' Mr. ,n Henry ISa n: T.
Nv Tie death OF Mr. Dawson this bank deprived q
e valuable eF.s Of G and G9S s ddTpf enc Of rhs
institution ever ready with his counsel anu
himself HI G sa b Vii Mi S Saa H. 'f funeral
and The officer, are instructed transmit TO his family anS
nc puzzle press this heartfelt S SiTi%L Love e. cashier
80 her late Esf f IN ~ Se E1 SD i yes
Funeral from 'hs EpaonyY FAITH q ocIoS O''''
Relatives and friends are invited
inIt9rnent Norwich, Conn.
GIIEs-fn New.Market, y. j.. Tuesday, July 20 Mrst
sarah R,55.sy asy "a ~ at the Baptist Church.
uAIGHT-Charles Haight. at Newport, r. l.. on sec0ha
day T1fnth nS ais i,ecGance As West s7th.st fifth
ssyen, month s; at ssn 10 SsSsk q family
KIERSTED-On Wednesday, July 3oh' at Kingston
y. Y. James Kiersed;; K,,,s,on on Saturday. at
pARWEGEE~or Tuesday July 20, Rev. D. S. Parmelee.
F5 IN af from rom M late redence No. 1923 Spring Garden
ST. Philadelphia Pa. on THURSDAY the SIst his'' ~
II III. m .
RcMAHDs gcM2 t5s, on MqRS1y the q S SS Of
Work and dausher Of the late James g. King Of High
wood y. j. aged "a years. 80, $500. ID, . o,,ood ,ho
Relatives and m ends family invited 10 attend the
funeral services the Church OF the Holy Commnnion
6h.aye and 2Otst. Thursday, the 5Ist oil Juy' AZ
Ii 80 a. n
RopEs-on wednesday, July 80. Reuben W. Ropes in
Funeral ueFyices will be held his late residence -
Rerl-en.st BROOKLYN Friday, August l, AZ D. H.
Boston and Salem paiers please copy -, On
sCuUYIER-At North River (Adrondaeks), on July ~,
Alice Estes wife OF Spencer d. SCHUYLER. oe.. p,
her late Residence 40 % west oo''s'
this Thursday afternoon, al O'Clock ,
Int.rulSt 40 Morayian Cemetery, staten Island
IL is kindly reque-t.d that no flowers be sent.
SEYMOUR Suddenly Wednesday July 80, at sheldon
Abbie c. SEYMOUR widow or joel seymour.
Notice M funeral IN Sew-York. hereafter.
STEW RT-At her residence. Rosele. y; J., TUESDAY
M ernoon July 20 Cornria Belkn1p: WIDOW OF Alsop
and only remaining chld OF the tate peheEAi
Chouncev BelknaD. In her S5th year. , -
fyos and friends invited 70 attend ue luersA sI.
yce from her residence. Thursday AFTERNOON July
81 az 4 80 o'clock. . "a - pa,,,ro ,r,tns
non Roselle every half hour - ,,
rriarmnnt al Newburg y. Y. by the family.
TEKRY-On Wednesday morning, In the l7th year OF his
ave- Frederick Battell Terry, Of Ellen Batten and
tSs ato FREDERICK z. Terry, and grandson OF William
Robbns Rattell Of Norfolk. Conn. ~ -,
Euncra services az residence OF his grandfather John
r T.sry irvington the Hudson, Thursday morning.
9lst nst. Nc half past 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
At TIE MOUNTAIN CHAUTACOUA.

Mountain Lake Park, Nd, July 3O.-Thc regular
work of the Mountain Chautauqua began here today
Al z A. m tlerc Was morning prayer, followed by a
kindergarten for tho children and normal class At
80 30 Dr. ~ VI Parlhurst conducted the Ministers
Institute His theme Revelation Of God The
Ecv Dr. j. A. Fullerton, Of MOrgantown W. Va read
a paper and a free discussion followed. At D. m.
the Rev E. l.. Eaton, Of GAINESVILLE. Wis ecturcd
upon Celestial Distances, and What IS In Them
Dr W l. Davidson conducted the Young Travellers
class The c. L. 5. c. Round Table was as full o.
intrrcyt As usual At nisht DR.. r. = Hanson Of
Gb,.,go delivered his lecture on Fools The school
Of Photography Is ready for WORK, whb the park
furnishes every opportunity for fine views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Mss BEATRICE CAMERON ARRIVES.

Miss Beatrice Cameron the leading actress OF Richard
Mansheds company, arrived from Europe on the steam
ship Frieand yesterday and witnessed the performance
Of Beau Brumme " from box at the Madison square
Theatre last night Miss Cameron's soJourn In SwIer
land has resulted the complete restoration Of her health
which greatly impaired by overwork She now APP
pears to be in excellent spirits and said last night that
she is anxious duties She VIII prOOa
bly, begin reheasing the part Of Mariana in beau Bru
mel" and will be before the hundredth per-
fsnsnce takes place the early fall IL Is likely that
beau Brummel" will be withdrawn that there can be
double bill, presenting two short plays which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
DESCRIBING 4 DARK-COMPLEXIONED MAN.
Z q TIN Edltnr Of The Trlhnne.

7 0 tho Ed itor OF The TIL ne.
sir: prominent newspaper Of this city, which
prides itself upon The Of IT. English, de
scribrs being tall stout and brunette {;
nor is this the first upon which II has mofc
such use Of the French adjective. Gould anything BE-
more absurd Brunette IS not merely feminine,
but diminutive feminine. 4 Frenchman speaks Of "a
woman a. being either blonde" or bruno Br7i-
nctic7 is usually reserved for little girls. But why need
an English writer Use French al ALL when plain Anglo
SAXON dark" and fair amply sufficient 70 cover
the case A. l.. u.
New York July 81, 1890
Both the paper and ite critic wrong.
Certainly the form " brunette is feminine, and
should not be applied 10 man. But it may as
properly be applied 10 a woman as 10 little girl.
since the dmnutive termination relates - Tie
degree Of color rather than 10 The size Of The
person Brun,7 fem. bruno y, is the French
adjective for brown, or dark compleNioncd and
" brunei" fem. brunette - for brownsh or some
what dark. But, as our correspondent suggests,
il is better for English writer's 10 use English
ygOrds-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
qpvvrs.EE REprgIJcANs on ELECTIONS.

Nashville Tenn, July 3O-The Republican STATE
Convention met in the Capitol in this city To-Day
about 900 delegates being present. Ech lhylor' ca
Con gresham from the Xth District, was made tenn
ror,rv chairman The Committee Organization
repored Congressman L. G. Iouck for permanent chalr
man. The Committee on Resolutions submitted pat
form. which vas adopted with great applause. Inc
resolutions approved the Administration 81 PRESIDENT
Harrison and commended the course Of Republicans
=, CONGRESS. on the subject OF elections the plat
form says: ,,
We also recognize the right and duty OF Congress
N BASS such effective National election laws as VIII
insure 70 every citizen the right privilege OF cas'hS
FIVE and honest ballot, and OF having u'e same 'O"
-, . cast ~ fine end that a Republican
form Of government may be hlalhl'lhon anu - -
device designed undermine the same puhIeu'ft. ~
n.n,lfIe, commensurate with the offences c"mHhltet
tuJ We hay. confidence IN the wisdom ana pi'iVuaI
- the Republican party, which has by ~ Wlse Icsls
,i i,,iIt M the material prosperity OF this county
that they will not pass any law that "oulu oD
th- business Interests Of any section oil our cOnh'oi