davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
New York Cotton Market.


NEW YORK, Mar 24.-Messrs. Hubbard
Price a Co. say. "All the advices, foreign
and domestic. were uniayOrable io cotton
to-day. causing a decline OF 10 % II points
% portion of the loss being recovered at tho
close. which was steady. Liverpool de-
clned, although the demand on the spot
was good, closing quiet az the lowest
quotation without snap. our market
affected by the heavier movement al
the ports and the surprising increase
of receipts at the interior towns
gradually sold on. the traders who sold last
week securing their profits quickly, as the
recent sharp advance causes caution IN all
operations ON the other side. Foreign ope
rators neglected our market to-day, no Yisi
Die buying having been traced % them
while our cable adyices report % market
abroad very similar 10 ours. as all operators
recognize the statiscal strength Of tire posi-
ti0n. and believe eventually the spinner-
Will force the marketup when securing theil
requirements -st 80
Receipts at ports to-day estimated al
5000 bales. spot quiet; middling uplands.
II 1-l6. Transactions i'm futures to-day
1900 bales Futures closed lower. a-
follows March. li.2S01l.29; April
l13001.3l: May, 1850 1l.35; June, Ia
Wll.4l: July. 1l.ijWl1.46: August, II. 400
ll4I. september, 1O75WlOIs; October
1O.4GW1O4l. November, lO.3OHlO.3l; De
cember. lO.29WlO30; January. 10000 1881
I'm Liverpool spot cotton was steady
mddling uplands, 0i.; sales, 10000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
WI )LEsALE PRICE CURRENT
Groceries. Etc.
IReported BY Dayenporl:& MOTIFS

lReported by Davenpori.& Moilis'l
ByOOms-Tw0 strings, SOC. 10 Sl.l9; three
strings, $l.40 to 81; four strings Sl.sO 70
$3.50: five strings, $3.50. Market on All
erades has advanced fully 10 per cent.
SIefs-Willow, $1.15 10 Sl.3Oper nest,
split, 30 20 Toe. per dozen.
CGn,,cd Tomdtoes-Three pounds, pei
dozen. 50 10 9oc.
Canned Corl,--Two pounds, por dozen,
20 20 SOC. 80.
HerringS-Roe, half barrel, $40 TO $500
North Carolina cut, per barrel, 5000 TO so
gross, per barrel, $500 10 $40. Marker
Strong for reliable good fish properly
packed. 49,.
Rsce-Carolina, 10 Gel Rangoon, iic'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
New York Financial Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Money closed at
3s. Exchange firmer and higher; posted
rates. 1870 4S6l4 actual rates 1920
fs2s. for sixty days, and $500 iS5A for de-
omand. Governments steady; currency 6's,
ms bid as, coupons, 1887 bid A. do"
los. bid.
Thc stock market this morning was dull
and weak There was no feature IN c0nnee-
ton with dealings; prices were generally
lower with few exceptions. There Was
more activity in the last half OF the day
while prices were firm and IN many cases
advances ranging from 4Wl4. per cent
The closing prices were irrcgulariy changed
and i'm most cases only slightly. The sales
amounted 10 l6l. li9 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

LYNCHBURG. Va. Mar. 22.-rhc re-
ceipts i'm our market reached li3, 400 pounds
this week. swelling the total since October
LIST. 1880 90 9.2Sl 800 pounds against l.ji2,-
900 pounds during same period last season.
There was "a strong demand prVailin.
for AN grades Offering. and prices were
well maintained, showing even am upward
tendency. Some fine dark shipping
leaf sold up % l6 cents this week. Bright
t0bacc0s likewise We're eagerly sought ai-
tcrat former high prices.
Holt. ~CHAETrKR g. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

Reported by G. W. Branch & Co., bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.

NEW YORK. Mar. 2l.-Ihe market was
dun and rather weak for first hour, but
hrmer the second, but quite strong The
third: dull. but very strong the fourth and
nth hours Atchis0n's big earnings and
the favorable news from the West about
the disposition OF the railroad managers io
restore passenger rates set the traders o.
buving early i'm the day. and so the Gran
GERS. AtchisOn. Missouri Pacific and the
Wizards went up quite little. There are
some people who think that The almost
universal expectation of bull market after
the 5th of April will be disappointed IN that
we shall have good sharp rise before the
lst of April. There is certainly no active
hear interest I'm the street. and stocks are
very scarce. 10 looks very much as though
the market would have quite am advance
this week unless there is very bad news.
The market is still very narrow and fright
fully duh. but has "a bullish look.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Mar 24.-Flour quiet; fine
grades winter, Sl90WS2.20; Southern
steady; trade and family extras. $3.50
$3.50. Wheat firm; spot sales so. red
winter, $50 lsc.; No. > red winter
March, soc. Corn steady; spot sales No.
mixed, 363f M317sc.; do. March. $500. Oats
steady; spot sales No. white, 32l &C.; No.
mixed March, 2sMc. Pork quiet; new
mess. Sll.J0MS12.O0 for new. Lard active.
April. Sl.i3. Sugar-raw nominal; refined
easier: cut-loaf and crushed, Nc; pow
derod. Is 1-iG: granulated, Ol4c.; cubes and
mould 4, G3.c. Conce-spot easy; fair RiC
nnrlnn.. poo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

AsnEvILE. y. G., Mar 2l.-Thc size a.
offerings here daily indicate that our tohac.
co season is far advanced towards los close
though it may yet continue on "a diminish
ing scale through several months yet They
were not quite 30 large this week as last.
Prices are fully sustained for all offerings
of desirable color and character but green
nondcscrpt stock and low grades generally
have declined from lc. 90 BE. per pound.
Weather warmer, cloudy. and unsettled.
j. Boiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
THE TIMES RICHMOND, VA. TUESDAY. MARCH %. 1890.
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF 4 CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn, flaiulency, Collie, and an Diseases oil
the stomach; Cosiiveness, Inflammation
Dhuhpa, Plle-, and Diseases 0fthc Bowel.
Congestion, Biliousncss. Jauniice. Nausea
Ilell1che, Gidilness, Nervousness, Wan
derIng Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint
and an Diseases arising from a G0rced AMI
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucoui
coats. reduce g0rgei or congested c0ndi
tons. break up stubborn complications. re-
store free, healthy action D. the organs, and
give the system a chance 20 recover toni
and strength. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

Is DEBT. UPON Az ATTACHMENT RETURNED
EXECUTED.
The object of this suit is % attach the In
terest OF the defendant under The viii OF +.
". RedflId. deceased, ina certain Tot Of land,
and improvements thereon. m Richmond,
Va. fronting % feet on the east SIDE Oh TX y
street. gG-i. feet north OF Leigh street. and
running back between parallel lies l3l'
feet. and 20 subject the same 20 the payment
of the plaintiffs claim for $500. with legal in-
tercst thereon from july 2Oth, los0, untll
paid, and costs.
And affidavit having been made and nled
thai the afiilni believes that the deiendan
is not "A resident OF this state, 10 is ordered
that he appear here within lneen days after
due publication OF this Order and do what ls
necessary % protect his interest In this suit.
a cOpy-leste:
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
SToSEwALL j. DO,WELL,p p. a.
mhiS-l1W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

t city aforesaid
the
cntofi
f u0fe 50 o
and
ut I
lion. know ledge
affixed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, March -, 1890.

IEINII1IITTI'TTf HIf ITIIIT|I II I|TTl
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-1.312 bushels.
Corn 500 bushels.
OATS 900 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat Longbcrry, 1000 bushels very
good ON private terms. ShOrtborry. -
bushels good at Sc: 100 bushels fair at zoe.
Total sales OF wheat. 1872 bushels.
Mixed, 600 bushels very good ON
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Middling, lO3Ec.; low mid
ding, 95sc. good ordinary, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

,.,-ce arrangement Of tho entire system'
..I,.a.ce that arc hazardous 10 life.
si''' ..f ...fI.e habit are subject 10 Head
-. p,fc,ii,o Memory. Gloomy iorcbod-
..., y er,onsnc.. tcscrs. prowsincss, trrI-
,r. .r~foner and ether svmptopis. which
100. fhc sufferer for business or agreeable
...osiations. Regular ham, OF BODY aicne
.'.l. so,,cIl in achieving this condition ~
800. rnfs. lyy their use not only f. the
l,.f.,, renovated. but In consequence of the
,,rr,onious changes thus created. there
rrrsndcs a feeling Of sati>iactoni tho men
ri f,rrlfics perform their functions with
slt,eity. and fhcrc b. an cNhilaration Of
,.,lrfand body. nnd perfect hearts case that
hetr.,ls tine fam enjoyment OF health.
TUFTS Liver Pills
REGULATE The BOWELS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
THOS. BRANCH & co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,


RICHMOND. VA, Feb. IS, 1880.
I'VE OFFER. SUBJECT TO SALE.
W and advance in price without nolcc.
the following BONDS
10000 Virginia Midland Railroad Genera
Mortgage . per cent. Bones, princi-
ual ard interest guaranteed hy the
Richmond and lanYille Railroad
payahic in gold no 81 and interest
This road made 100000 above fixed
charges FOR the six months ending
December 81, 1850.
$4,000 western North Carolina Railroad
Cousol Mortgage six per cent
BOnis,sat 80 and interest. Ihis
mortgage is only sl2OOO per mile.
$4,000 Petersburg Railroad Class b Bonds
Der cent. 40 1851 and interest
This road is making a dividend on
its stock.
sos. 900 seattle. lake shore and Eastern
railroad First Mortgage Is per cent
Bonds, al 80 and Interest.
100000 SlOss Iron ana steel Company fBlrm-
ingham, Ala.J FIRST Mortgage g pei
cent. rOnds. 40 90 and Interest. This
Company Is now making at the rate
of s2Ou.OIO above interest on the
first mortgage. which is s2,OOu,oOO.
other Socurities taken Ia exchange al their
market value.
One-half percent D per cent commission
allowed 10 bankers and Brokers. ielO-ti
I ANCASTER & LUCKE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MAIN STREET.
securIn IS of 200 siuds dealt IN and boughi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
r,obmond stock Marker


Reported by Jonn l.. Williams A son
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

EARTrR'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
|.N. li Patent Medicine Counter
,ct5- or f@I2tooc1I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. BID. asked
U, s.l W., Il. 4 Cs ls'i,''' lOS% 80"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25
ALLEN Il GINTER,
Factories: 9Th and Cary andI7ih and Cary
Streets.

ttGAkETIIs.-E Richmond straight Cut
no lthc original bfand). Virginia Brights,
Opera fnfis. aud other popular brands
SMILING IOBAtCO.-fii Richmond Gem,
Nnfit Cut, Richmond straight Cut, Old
MP Long Cut. Dixie Chop Cut, smoking
mixtures Icufiy cut aud gTanulaled) and
'nt fiuE lobacrOs Ac.. &C. All prepared
ii'in ihe choicest l0bacc0s prOcufaDle.
Nh11.u ALLEN a CINlEk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-25

Hay-No. ! Timothy, per Ton, slo,5o q
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
NOT nUCa TO SPARE.

The Reno Journal asserts that the prop.
osition to call . Constitutional Conven-
ton has been carried by more than two
thirds Of all the votes cast in the State.
This is not correct. The Constitution
itself requires that it must be Endorsed
by q majority Of all the votes polled. The
Republicans in many of the counties
voted neither for nor against. Their
tickets were blank on this important
question; but they might as well have
voted mo-" as q failure to vote at all
vas q vote against the convention. There
were polled in the State approximately
10, 800 votes. necessary to carry the con-
vention G, $50. The figures at hand al
this Office show Constitutional Con-
vention Yes" to have received 5,927
votes, with Humboldt and three smaller
counties unreported. We estimate that
the proposition will receive in the whole
State about 1900 votes, or g majority Of
all the votes cast. Of say. 1000. It is
carried beyond all question, but not by
the overwhelming majority claimed by
our Reno contemporary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
rORuORN HOPE.

Virginia Chronicle: 1--WE favor the
Australian system Of ballot" says the
Republican State platform. II the Re
publican party Of Nevada favors that
system IL has experienced 9 wonderful
change Of heart since the last session OF
the Legislature, or else the Republican
members Of the Senate outraged the sen.
timent of their party in their action upon
a bill OF that character, which was intro.
duced by Mr.. LeGrave, a Democratic
Senator from Humboldt county. The
bill passed the Senate by almost q unani.
nous vote, when Mr.. c. C. Wallace, the
salsried lobbiest OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad, quietly intimated to the Re-
publican Senators that the thing wouldn't
do, and that they must take the back
track. His order was obeyed with the
usual servile alacrity, and on the follow.
ing day the vote was reconsidered and
the bill indefinitely postponed, only two
Republicans voting with the three or four
Democrats in opposition. Mr.. Wallace
will be in Carson next Winter as usual,
and it's dollars TO d~oughnuts that history
repeats itself, and furthermore that the
Australian ballot system will never be
adopted in Nevada so long as the Repub,
lican party have a majority in the Legis-
l%ature, or SO long as the railroad corpo-
~rations own and control, body, breeche'
and soul, the Executive Department o.
the State,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
CHANGE.

The Journal has changed hands. K.
ID. Kelly, of the Winnemucca Silver
State, and his associates have purchased
the plant and will take possession on
the lst Of the year. The price paid wa.
not learned, but it is between S., 600 and
$4,000 for the building and newspaper.
Reno Gazette.
General Powning had been desirous Of
disposing Of his paper for a year past.
We are glad that he mas found q pur-
chaser and especially in the person Of
Mr.. Kelly. There is not a more compe-
Tent newspaper man in Nevada than the
new proprietor of the Journal. He is
also just and faithful to q degree. We
congratulate the people Of Reno on the
acquisition Of so valuable q citizen. The
Journal has hitherto been Republican in
politics. Under the new management it
will no doubt become o Democratic pub
I~ication Of the conservative type. Mr..
Kelly, while a sound aud consistent
Democrat. is by no means radical in his
politics. He deals in reason rather than
abuse, addressing the heads rather than
the prejudices Of his readers, character.
istics unheard Of in the Republican
press Of Nevada. We wieh for Mr..
Kelly and his new enterprise the most
complete success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
silver and Things,

The Elko Independent has a face
tious, but we'll worded letter from a
correspondent residing at Tuscarora.
The subjoined extract will show its
tenor and style:
Seriously, Mr.. Editor, it seems to be
quite evident that Mr.. j. z. Jones,
since he has abandoned Nevada and
taken up his residence in New York,
and regardless Of great silver speech,
or speeches if you will, has become a
very stealthy and crafty goldite, and
Mr.. VIM. M. Stewart, the absent
minded, also called Senator from Ne
vada, has forgotten that he ever made
speeches in favor Of the free and un.
limited coinage OF silver, and shouted
oft times in the Senate that the peo-
pie would be satisfied with nothing
less.
"At the market value" indeed
and why is the Sherman compromise
silver bill now considered by the
absent-minded Senator TO be better
than free coinage? What a magnif.
cent sliding scale for spectators on
the peoples money! Hear the brok-
ers calling, there, here. gentlemen,
now is your chance, fine bar silver fol
sale, four million five hundred thous-
sand ounces and must be sold. Do
hear a bid2 Going at 81 20, at l IS,
at l Is. at l 10, at / 05, at l 02H. Dc
| hear any more 2" and down she goes
to Mr.. Money Bags. Oh, consistency
consistency Thou hast become q
jewel in a hogs snout, and the end ID
not yet for a little season.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
IT'S MAGNITUDE,

The magnitude of the recent Demo.
cratic victory East is not realized fully
by q mere recital Of the number Of mem
bers elected to Congress by that party.
The significance and completeness of the
sweep must be studied with reference to
population and extent Of territory COW
cred by it. An Eastern paper publishes
q political map Of the country as it stands
after the cyclone. Those States which
went Republican show but q small fringe,
chiefly along the Pacific Coast edge. Of
the whole country. Washington. Ore
gon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Wy
oming, Colorado, North Dakota. Yer.
mont and Maine are about the only
States in which Republicans are left to
tell the tale. Or to get at it in another
way: The States that went Democratic
contain sIxTYM MILLIONS OF THE WHOLE
POPULATION OF H UNITED STATES,
while those returning Republican major.
tiles contain less than FoUR MILLIONS.
There was never before such an upheaval
in politics since the world began. The
latest returns show 253 Democrats in the
Fifty-second Congress to SO Republicans,
or a Democratic majority of l64. The
Republicans have q majority in the pres.
emit Congress Of about 80, which. added
to the Democratic majority of l64 in the
new Congress, shows a political transfer.
nation Of within six of 200. 1t is simply
beyond the power Of human intelligence
to thoroughly comprehend so wonderful
q change in the politics of the country.
1t means the almost complete annihila-
tion of one Of the great political parties
In q single year. 1t means more than
this. 1t means that the people Of this
country will not give their support to .
party that favors the continuance OF high
tariff taxes. or that tribes with silver az
the absolute equal Of gold. The present
victory is not temporary nor transient.
It swept over the country for a reason,
and the people who produced it will con-
tinue to vote on the same lines until
their demands are needed. The Repub.
lican party will never again contoi the
House Of Representatives.. and in 1892 IL
will in all human probability lose both
the Presidency and the Senate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
ABOLISH THE GRAND JURY.

We are going to have q new Constitu-
ton. Re~trenchment and reform in State
and county matters is to be the watch
word. Expenses must be cut down in
every possible way. Why not abolish
the Grand Jury system, which is relic
Of the dark ages +? Criminals may as well
be tried on information lodged by the
District Attorney as on a formal indict-
ment found by the Grand Jury. The
District Attorney usually advises with
he Grand Jury, and informs that body
what is best to be done in most cases that
receive consideration. Then why not
allow him to do IL all II is estimated
that the Grand Jury system costs the
people Of this State $40. 900 a year. II
is an item of expense that may as well
be Topped off as not. Down with the
Grand Jury and all other useless systems
and institutions that increase the peo-
Plies taxes. We want to see our State
and county governments pruned down to
the point of blood-letting. We will
y have an increase Of population nor
taxable property until II is done.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
rsppnLrcASs prsaUPrED.

Down with Reed and Mckinley. Up
with Blaine and reciprocity. This seems
10 be the grand transformation going on
behind the curtain on the Republican
stage. The Republican party is split
right up the back on the Mckinley law.
The Western party organs demands its
instant repeal. Those in Pennsylvania
and New England declare that il will be
treason to touch il. Here. is . pretty
kettle OF fish and . very interesting eight.
Nothing will be done. The law will be
allowed to stand, because the desperate
gang who enacted il are impervious to
public opinion. II not totally democrat
zsd, not to say p~sralyzed, they will pro-
coed on the old radical lines in spite Of
the late uprising Of the people against
them. We may expect them to push the
Federal Election bill, and attempt . ras-
cslly respportionment Of the country I'M.
der Porter's bogus census. The Repub-
lican leaders are desperate, and desperate
men do desperate things. Force and
fraud are the implements most likely to
be called into requisition. The Repub-
lican party has never entertained q very
exalted opinion Of popular government.
1t is q part Of its life to legislate for the
few as against the many. Harrison him
self Is a minority President. Cleveland
beat him more than 100. 900 on the popu-
lar vote. Reed, Mckinley & Co. are
spurned by States in which reside more
than sixty millions out Of the s~ixty-four
millions Of the American people, and still
they will go On le~gislating from q purely
partisan stand point, just the same as
though the people had not practically
wiped their party out Of existence. II
they had the semblance Of respect in
them for the popular will, as expressed
in the recent elections, they would sim
ply pass the necessary appropriation bills
this Winter and go home. There is no
other decent thing for them to do.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
ore Shipments.

Since our last report 227 tons OF ore
were shipped 10y railroad from this
district to Salt Lake for reduction, and
the following lots rel purchased for
treatment by the Eureka Con. Mining
Company From the Dunderberg
mine, $50 tons Lord Byron, Is tons
Silver West, 81 tons Phenix, 20 tons
Connolly, pa tons; Hamburg, SO
tons; Lincoln, So tons East Oakland,
5 tons; Silver Nugget, 7 tons; Colo
RADIO, 8 tons Whippoorwill. Is tons T;
Pioneer, 7 tons; Wide West, 80 tons ;
Mortimer, liz tons; Bay State, 81
tons; Alexandria, 10R tons; Geddes,
Az tons. From White Pine, 500
tons. From Nye county-Morey, rs
tons; Typo, liz tons and Northum-
berland District 231 tons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-29
A VOTE SELLERS CONVENTION.
The Incorporation OF the State
Among the Probabilities.

The Incorporation of the state
Among the Probabilities.
1t is rumored that the vote sellers Of
Nevada are shortly to hold 9 State Con.
vention. II is said that IL will be called
to meet at Virginia or Carson early in
the new year. The object Of the gath
ering is to equalize the price Of votes
throughout the State. Complaint is
made among the sell.outs in the western
part of the State that they do not get as
high figures as are paid in the Great
East. Ten dollars is said to be the rul
ing rate on the Comstock, and in Ormsby
and Washoe counties, while in Eureka
and other eastern counties the sovereign
scorns anything less than forty dollars
for a straight ticket. This is q manifest
injustice and works a great hardship on
the solid yeomanry Of the west. We
fear, however, that the meeting will not
be crowned with success. The origin
ators of the movement seem to have lost
sight Of the great underlying principle
of supply and demand which governs all
purely mercantile transactions the world
over. The trouble in the west is that
the supply Of sell-outs is greater than
the demand. Hence the low price. A
natural condition cannot be permanently
changed by artificial means. The most
practical method of equalizing rates in
all the counties would be to incorporate
the State. like a wildcat mining claim,
and issue an equal amount OF shares to
those who control things and are clamor.
ing for an equal division Of the spoils ell
along the line. II the convention should
proceed upon this sensible and equitable
line IL wonld be an easy matter to pro-
vide for declaring a dividend on the full
capital stock immediately after each gen.
eral or Senatorial election. A uniform
rate IL also to be established for repeat
ing and representing dead men and all
other absentees. The convention hopes
TO be productive Of great good by afford.
ing protection to n Of the leading in
dustries of the State.