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The state capital., 1892-06-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS


In the senate, OH the I'D, after dis
posing of some bills on the calendar,
the senate spent three hours on the
f1ee-silver bill. Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas,
made a speech against the bill, In the
course of which he questioned the state
ments of his colleague, Mr.. Petfer, and
of Mr.. Morgan, as to the ''lmpoverlsh-
ed condition of the farmers, and the
high rate of interest charged on farm
mortgages. the house the blind
chaplain offered a beautiful and touch
ing prayer for help and sympathy for
MIR. Blaine and his bereaved family, ana
as his resonant voice filled the chamber
the members stood with bowed heads.
The house agreed to meet hereafter at
II o'clock.
THE members of the expedition sent
out by the Peabody Museum of Ar
cheology of Harvard college to explore
the ruins of the ancient city of Copan
| in Honduras, have started for home
and will arrive in Boston some time In
July. The party has been very sue
cessful in it's work, and only returns be-
cause of an outbreak of yellow fever
and other diseases in Honduras. Vel
low fever has been epidemic along the
coast. but at the latest advices none OF
the members of the expedition had
| taken it. and all We're well. Another
expedition will be sent to the city OF
Copan in the fall.
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND was nOml-
mated for the presidency on the first
ballot in the Chicago convention at 3;4O
a. m, on the 23d, after long and ex-
citing nigh htsession punctuated by fierce
thunder-storms The vote was: Cleve-
land. 6162&: Hill, ia; Boies. 95; Cor
man, SO: Morrison, 2; Campbell, 2; Car
Isle. IA; Stevenson, 1873; Whitney, l.
Total. S97&: necessary to choice, 599
The nomination was made unanimous
THE Partisan jury in the case of the
murderous anarchist Ravachol, re
turned verdict of guilty, on the 22d
and the prisoner was promptly con
demned to death. His alleged accom-
plices, Beale and Souhere, were ac
quilted.
Two carloads of beer were unloadeC
at Muskogee, l. T., on the 22d. Chic
Peruvian ordered his light horsemeI
TO spill the beer. The joint keeper:
gathered around and bloodshed wa
feared when the work should begin.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has selected
Loon Lake as the place for Mrs. Harri
son to spend her outing in the Adiron
dacks. and cottage has been tendere'
, nv Ferd Chase, of the Loon Lake house
| + THE North American turnerbund a
: Washington completed its work, on tn
22d. and adjourned.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

At meeting June 20 Of MT. Pts
gah Lodge No. l9 Of U. B. F.'s the
following committees were appoint
ed on arrangements for Grand
lodge which meets in this city the
second Tuesday IN August: Commi-
ttee on arrangements: Bedford Nor
ton. Chas Edwards, Carl Knight,
J. H. johnson, Grant Jackson.
Committee on invitation: Thomas
Sebins, VIM. Alexancer,J J. Glsdney
J. Woodson, J. W. Demery. Com
mittee on programme: G. w. Lyles,
J. A. Reynolds, ]. w. Demery, S.
Nelson, A. N. Speed: Reception
committee. VIM Bradford, Thos.
SeAins, G. w. Birdsong, Jno. Ross,
VIM. Nelson. Transportation
committee: J. Gladney, chairman,
G.. w. Birdsong, j. W. Demery.
Music committee: G W Bridsong
chairman, D H Langford. Other
additional committees will be ap-
pointed hereafter.
J. w Demery, d VIM
GIadney, Sec'y.
IA Reynolds, Asst Sec'y.
A number of visiting Lodges and
frien IDS are also expected.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

1Our Genus 1rOlI ifio tIOchSJ'SHllie he
slept to buy milk for his starving child.
ONE year ago on the 21st Alley Bros.
& Place, one of the largest leather
firms of Boston, failed with liabilities
of s5lO 900. On the first anniversary of
the failure the firm sent out checks to
their creditors covering the final pay
ment of 100 cents on the dollar with e
per cent. interest, and the present
financial condition of the firm is of the
best.
THE announcement is made that Ed
win Gould, second son of the railroad
king, is to marry Miss Salo Cantine
Shrady, adopted daughter of DIR. George
C. Shrady, of New York city.
A TERRIFIC windstorm struck Ocheye-
dan, Ia, on the evening of the Goth, de-
molishing several houses and barns and
the Burlington depot, Three men were
badly injured at Lake Park, One man
was killed by lightning.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

Mr.. r. johnson of the st. John
church left Tuesday for Cham
paign as a delegate to the Sunday
School convention.
The services of Col. VIM. Head
as an orator will be in demand this
fall. He can carry everything be-
fore him. if he wants to.
HE rs HAPPY.
Mr.. Charles Ellis is rejoicing
over the appearance Of bounc-
ing little twins; the mother and
babies are doing nicely.
Miss Helen Warner, young la
dy Of Quincy, recently graduated
from the high school of that city
with the highest honors. The
white members of the class protest
ed against her being the valedicto-
rian. but school board decided in
her favor. She also graduated in
music few months ago.
Rev. L. A. Coleman proprietor of
the Landrew House is making ex-
tensive improvements on his resi-
dence on N. 4th st. He has added
four new. rooms, making thirteen
in all, and is now prepared to ac-
commodate all persons who may
come to this city and desire a place
to board or lodge.
The following persons left the
city Monday morning for Indian
apolis, to attend the National meet
ing of the K. Of I. and D. of t.
Mesdames J. Duncan, M. E. Roll
ins, S. Brakeman, M. Brandon, M.
Hicklin and I'll. Jackson of Jackson
vile: Messrs. Wyatt Johnson, J.
Brakeman and Jos. Bell.
Rev. Lee, of Seedonsville, Ills,
preached at the I'd Baptist Church,
of Carlinsville, Ill, last Wednesday
evening. Rev. E. Roey preached
able sermons Sunday morning and
evening. The church is in a pros
pering condition and is preparing
to give grand entertainment on
July lst, for the purpose of raising
money to defray the expenses Of
the delegates to the Sunday School
Convention. Rev. Rosy will give
an interesting lecture on the work
of the sunday school.
Frank Lewis, son of Mrs. Eva
Lewis, has been accused of stealing
$11 from the Elk Clubrooms on 9th
street. Mr.. Jerry Morrison who
has charge of the rooms, got Frank
to work for him on last Friday
night, and on Saturday morning
while looking over his accounts the
above amount was missing. The
members of the Club suspicioned
Frank, and a warrant was sworn
out against him. He had left the
city Saturday morning for Cham
paign, and Chief Police Shut
brought him back to this city and
lodged him in Jail. He will have a
hearing Monday.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
LOCAL NE VS..

Mr. Wallace Stone will visit
Quincy soon.
Mr.. William Head is the official
leader of the Central Club.
DR.. G. A. Pettiford has left the CT
ty and will make Chicago his tu'
ture homo.
"Scraps" are becoming quite fre-
quent in the dining room OF the
Leland Hotel.
We would be glad to have our
delinquent subscribers send in their
subscriptions.
Mrs. Josie Jackson, (nee) Cole
man of Omaha, Neb.. is visiting her
sister, Miss Jennie Coleman.
Mr.. Julius Watts is in receipt OF
certificate from England concern
ing his patents for drilling coal.
Messrs S. L. Willis and J. S.
Murray, two business men OF our
race, have fine rigs of their own.
Miss Mary Hubbard and Miss nj.
Diamonds of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
the guest Of Mrs. t. G. Hubbard.
Mr.. Herbie Adams, a bright and
young lad Of Cairo, was in the city
visiting his father, MI. Lewis
Adams at the Capitol building.
Mrs. Ella Mckinney (nee) Cole
man who has been residing in
Omaha, Neb.. has returned to the
city,and will reside here in future.
Mr.. Morris Dyson is congratu-
lated upon his energyof business
enterprise in starting his little
brother out into business.
Miss E. S. Self an educated lady
and a teacher Of Metropolis, ILL.,, is
spending the summer in Maysville,
o.
Mr.. A. Naylor, one of our enter
prising and highly respected citl-
zens, has made additional improve
ments upon his residence.
Rev. H. Sally pastor Of the Chris
tain church at Quincy and student
Of the Eureka Theological College,
was IN the city this week and made
us pleasant call.
Miss Carrie Lee was delegate
to the A. M. E. Sunday School con
vention which convened In Cham
paign this week.
Mr.. James Woodford, who accom-
panied his wife and mother-ln-law,
Mrs. N. I'll. Florviile, to this city
last week, has returned to Chicago.
His wife will remain in this city a
week or two.
Little Earnest Watts, who has
been attending the Blind Asylum
at Jacksonville, has returned to the
city to spend the summer with his
The state capital., 1892-06-25
points, without change.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway is ths
only line running its own trains over its
own track to Cincinnati and Louisville
where they make direct connel ons in
| Union Depots with through trains for
the East and for Jacksonville, Fla and
all points in the Southeast Our trains
| make the best time and connections for
Tore Hautc, Greencastle, indianapolis,
New Albany, Evansville. Nashville,
Tenn, Cairo, and all poipts South via
Cairo.
The 0 & M. Ry. is the direct rcutcs
with new and imI rGved train service for
Kansas City Omaha. ST. Paul, Denver and
all points west, northwest and southwest.
Passengers desiring tickets to any
point East, West, North or South, should
call on or address the unde-s gned who
will cheerfully furnish information as to
rates for tickets and freight. time Of
trains. connections. etc, and will attend
to shipping freight and checking
baggage through to destination.
Passengers will save money by pur-
chasing tickets before entering the cars,
as the ticket rate is ten cents less than
the train rate NJ NEER,
Ticket Agent 0. s. NJ.
Springfield, Illinois.
c. Il. JONES, District Pass'r Agent,
Vincennes, Ind.
]. I Bralnard w. b Shattuc
Pres d Gen'l Mangr. Gen Pass Agt
The state capital., 1892-06-25
GREAT AND GOOD,
Inc PriVate Characters of Some FamO
Men.


The Private Characters of Some Famous
Men.
Poor Mrs Carlyle. How significant
that she should advise her young lady
friends never to marry genius 1t was
a humiliating discovery to find that the
lofty philosophy of the Chelsea sage
could not be reconciled with the petty
sneers and ill-nature of his common con
versation. Said another unhappy spouse
of great man: ''When hear nv hus-
bands magnificent speeches they make
me think we must not mind what he
says to us at home" 1t was Carlvle's
dyspepsia and Byron's lame limb which
put them at odds with the world A
mans character may sometimes be the
result of diseased liver, and he NAV
waste the highest gifts in raging at the
megrlms and fancies of bad digestion.
1t is hard lesson to teach; but, oh,
how true that mental wealth can not
atone for pOverty-stricken heart; that
great gifts are not great graces!
And yet some men were both great
and good Dear old Sir Walter Scott
was lame, but he carried his misfortune
through life with sturdy good-humor.
died from overwork in struggling to
pay the last debt he owed.
The late Henry Fawcett, postmaster
general of England, was struck blind at
the outset of his career
What shall you do now?'' asked
\friend
Live precisely as if I could see,'' was
'NsMSoble reply.
od odS<Neau was dwarf in stature, and
80, 'ele and laugh about it with
s+,,d;oa 4a SNa should not allow their
sbo,,1d " w Howleries. Private life
a,'ooio " f&rer and more lovely
than any public Ss~ar T. n4ls ~ ~ 1a lote4y
mourn, brolzen-heaasa - a. Wv "a 'o 20
the dead, as did CeSsoun on Ine grave OF
years. The pathway ON ms laCer
can be made very beaut&@u uies ; liVes
ness. But it remains IA NJ \Ssh KIND
that many of those men wRNN TACT
loved and most influenced them best
or been noted for their currisA$, i
misanthropy, were sufferers fromA M
: defect of body or condition. ~
The people who do not aspire tof
geniuses are far happier than some WI
have dwelt on the lonelier heights
Parnassus.
g ''Only one man has understood IN
and even he not perfectly" said d,
f ing German philosopher.
a What d tragedy is such confessio
as that!-N. Y. Ledger.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

THE colored mems national demo-
cratic convention met in Chicago on
the 21st The roll of delegates showed
seventeen states represented. The con-
vention adopted resolutions pledging
support to the democratic partys ma
tional candidates, and calling for an
expression in the party's platform more
clearly defining civil rights
The state capital., 1892-06-25

THE house Worlds fair bill provides
for coming 100000 silver half dol
lars as souvenirs of the fair, which
shall pass as current money. One hum
dred thousand dollars is appropriated
for the expense of9the coinage. The
bill also provides for'bronze medals and
50, 900 diplomas to be awarded to ex-
hibitors at the fair.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
A Heavy Rain-StOrf,l.

There was a bad wind and rain-storm
at Lincoln the other day.
Rain fell without cessation until ii p. m,
causing the city to he flooded to such an ex-
tent that water was feet deep in portions of
the place where water is seldom seen. Light
ming killed Cornelius Hoaglane in the midst of
dozen persons, while under the shelter of
stock yard chute The unfortunate man had
his hand on a post which was struck. The
rainfall is estimated to reach inches, and the
Ii ke has never been known since the country
uoc
The state capital., 1892-06-25

EXCEPT in SO far as his address to the
electors of Midlothian will embrace his
position on the leading questions Of the
day in Great Britain and Ireland, Mr..
Gladstone will issue no manifesto on
the subject of the coming election. lie
is said to be undisturbed by the Ulster
demonstration in his resolution to keep
Irish home rule to the front.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
What Whisky VIII Do.

The body of James Holcomb, of Bloom
ington, was found hanging in a barn at
Wilson.
He had been missing for several days. He
had been a slave to whisky for thirteen years.
and in the last term of court his wife obtained
n divorce since which time he has drank heavi-
ly He was once wealthy and prominent in
poljticS
The state capital., 1892-06-25

JOHN ROGERS and John Craig, two
colored delegates from Florida to the
Minneapolis convention, on their way
home, without tickets or money, were
cut off the train at Peru, Ind, by a
train man. They attacked him so
viciously that they were arrested and
charged with murderous assault,
tried and sentenced to two years I'M
prisonment.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

IT was said, on the Goth, that a tele-
gram had been received in Paris from
an authoritative quarter in the United
States to the effect that President Har-
rison will appoint Chauncey NJ. Depew
minister to England, and that Hon.
Robert T. Lincoln will be appointed
secretary of state at Washington. Mr..
Depew denied the allegation.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

News has been received at Zanzibar
confirming the report Of the defeat of
the German force under the command
of Baron Bulow in the Moshi territory,
near Mount Kilima Marc. The district
around Fort Marong, to which the Ger
mans were compelled to retreat and
subsequently to abandon has been de-
serted
The state capital., 1892-06-25

THE house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce will report fa-
vorably a bill requiring all railroad
companies, for the better protection of
the lives of employees, to use automatic
car couplers and brakes. The type of
brake is to be decided upon by the rail-
road companies by vote, and in case
they do not agree upon one the inter
state commerce commission is to make
the selection and enforce its use. The
bill is reported as substitute for all
measures of the kind referred to the
committee.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

cording to the returns of the eleventh
census, was, in 1890, 62, ,979, 766. This
includes Alaska and the Indians on res
ervations. These figures are absolutely
final and are not subject to change
The state capital., 1892-06-25

According to foreign papers, while
the duchess of Sanfelice was walking
along the Via Fireuze in Rome, recent
ly, the cord holding her necklace of
pearls broke, and the gems, valued at
$4,000, rolled into the sewer An
alarm was sent to the department of
streets. and laborers were instructed
to search for the pearls, theVla Fireuze
in the meantime being closed The
hunt was successful, and all but four
of the Jewels were found.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
Time TAB(h


GOING EAST.
No. 6-Chicago Expresst. -. % :O5 a. m.
No. 44-Atlanlic Expresst. :. g 30 a. m,
No. 4S-Decatur Accom-. . $50 p. IN.
No. Any. & Boston Limt'd, 9:O5 p. m.
No. 70-LOcal Freight .....7 100 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 43-Limited Expresst &c 90 a. m.
No. 47-Blutfs Accom-. 1921 a. m
No. 45-Pacific Expresst -. .4:45 p. mi
No. 4l-Kansas City Expresst 1928 p. m
No 7i-Local Freight. ...... Coca. m.
Daily except Sunday. t--Daily.
Depot corner 10th and Washington ST..
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI.
Depot corner Fifth and Madison streets
Trains Northwest. Southeast
Mail and Express,* 1850 a. m. 3:10p. m
Fast EXpress,*. ...7:20p. 7:O5 a. M.
Accom-. Freight*. G:00a. m. 4:2O a. m
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Depot Corner Fifth and Madison SITS,
Trains Leave. Arrive.
Passenger and Mails $40 a. m $40 d. m.
Diamond Specialt. .12:0l a. m. 500 a. m.
Clinton accom- 1. A 10 pm. 1I:3O a. m
ST. LOUIS ALTON & SPRINGFIELD
Depot cor 10th & Washington SITS.
Trains Leaves Arrive
Mail and Express. 500 a. m. 9:45 a. m.
Express ......., .4:50 p. m. 9:25 a. m.
Accommodation 1000 a. m, 1:45 D. M
The state capital., 1892-06-25

THE wild cry of ''The dam is broken;
fly for your lives" aroused the people
of Mahanoy City, Pa. on the night of
the nth, and as the fearful announce
ment was repeated from mouth to
mouth, the affrighted people made
good their escape to the hills before the
roaring torrent reached the city.
Rumors of lives lost and persons miss
ing flew in all directions, but none of
them were authenticated.
The state capital., 1892-06-25

-Bagley-''Where are you living
now?'' Brace-"In Harlem, ON the
installment plan" Bagley-"What is
the installment plan?" Brace-"You
pay for a house every month. and then
don't get tn. y. Truth.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
Drasoed tn tn by a Cow.

Mrs. Margaret RinNer died near st.
Joseph. Champaign co Snnty. She was
attempting to stake but cow to pas
ture when the animal ,came fright
ened and began to run In some way
the rope attached to thA cow tangled
itself around the ankle of Mrs Ringer
She was thrown to the Sf0und and
dragged 100 yards before the anf2nal
stopped. The internal injuries inflicted
caused death.
The state capital., 1892-06-25
M. j. BARTEL
BOOTS,
SHOES

Sec -. Upon the statement of the principles
and policies the democratic party asks the in
teihgent Judgment of the American people, It
asks change of administration and change
OF parties, in order that there may be change
surfing the maintenance unimpaired Of institu-
t1ons under which the republic has grown great
The state capital., 1892-06-25

Matt G. Metzger, dealer in Drugs
and School Books, Corner goth and
Washington Ave. Cairo, Ill If
The state capital., 1892-06-25
Because He Bested Him.

Con Scanlan. a section foreman for
the Illinois Central at Cortland, Logan
county, died the other day from the eff
fects of beating administered by
Herbert Blue. farm hand. Scanlan
had bested Blue in a wrestling match,
and Blue, few days afterward, butted
him in the stomach and then beat him,
| all for revenge.
Militia Encampment Dates Changed.
Auditor-General Reece has changed
| dates of encampment for the Fourth
and Sixth regiments. The Fourth en-
camps August 1-9: Sixth, August S-14.
Death of an Old and Prominent Citizen.
Chalkly Bell, an old and prominent
citizen of Mclean county, died the
other day. He was a native of West
chester, Pa. and leaves a large family.
| Lived in Two Centuries.
Lucy Jones. colored. died at Quincy,
| aged lis. The immediate cause OF
death was asthma, superinduced by old
age. She resided in Quincy fifty years.
| Came to Illinois as "A Missionary.
Mrs. Mary B. Wright died in Sanga-
mon county She came to Illinois as a
missionary in 1881, and was the wife OF
the first minister in Macoupin county.
Heavy Rain in Peoria.
There was terrific ra1n-storm at Peo-
ria the other day. The water fell 50 fast
that horse was knocked down in the
street and drowned,
The state capital., 1892-06-25
They Go Free.

The indictments against the remain
ing Doodle aldermen of Chicago were
nolle pressed few days ago, and they
will thus go free,
The state capital., 1892-06-25

from Decatur show ,
What threatened to result IN prolonged liti-
cation in connection v III ~ .ue Dec'tur BOARD OF
education. has ended The woman member,
Mrs Moses Stafford has been permitted to
take her -seot The pblecting member was
John x Warren. hut his attorneys made an
investigation ard giyrfg it as their opinion that
tho woman could vol {te on the negotiation of
$40 coo worth of bod Is for school purpo ,es,
Ware Warren withdrew his objection AMI the woman
was seated. Now it isss2penly stated that all
of the old members of they board will be rele-
gated to private life by Yomen as rapliy n
election days roll around.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

Ii i,a pity 10 disappoint people but il
has to be done sometimes. our Dem
ocratic friends expected THAI the Rrpub-
lican Convention Oh Friday last would
he unusually entertaining 10 tlrln. but
everything VA, harmonious, everything
passed oil With order and deeorlm. and
they were sadly Disappointed We
shall probably give them an opportunity
10 exercise thcmsclvc, Il triflr between
this and september l2th when We shall
have The drop ON lhcm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07


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VI L. herilil. f''l.' u - Alp''h. pre-
-cnted The haine OF stuart II. fr"od" il
for Register oi Probate and it ~a
+ seconded by {. \. Harrington. E-4
2r'ln'l Murray 81 il''-4'Il PIC ,i' .Ii''
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a. ''iiN ~
Wv ',o'.'' va. ''''. ''', -
I'm - 30
tAr noni4 atioa
Thru balla- Vrr.. f5I.aa# brtsfa Il
nomination VA elIarf,gI. Tha#fir.t lla.-
kcll had p. Fowler ~. C.o,sly,ip ~. The
-..,.,,,.l ,t..5l...u#,. l...t.. - ,..l..;.
i ',l,i,l tn. -. A.. IN
I.,l uitIt5i,.'..n
T,,,l., G.,.,j,,i,. g. -,
ting |. aud Mr.. FowlrI. Wa. declared Tie
nominrr Tor Register ot Probate.
lIr. :. /. 'reen Of Nolou presented iho
lane 81 ". Il. Brown. 20. at Salun
tn, cl..rl.# ut Cont. ..,,,., -, Mil,
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m. nomination VA. ..roTarI T., =
t:irn- of sknv br,,.,n# G,.a. = vi. nj
Fairfield. G.ro. ". .a0,rat ~EsVbaaat.
Levi, Auae.-an al ~lowhagn aud Boz
:. collins ol No. \u-en
'eo. g. Weeks -. :. /. e2"n and
Ben :. rollins @ero made q epmmia"
Ia reeanr III vote. and subsequently IT,.
ported Nm. Il. Brown lf vote aud y
bl.''''ffi -. ana Mt. brlnerd "1,
gnui5s ~ '.''''''' '9' ''N '
H., = n No,..iIl. ,.,...,,,,.l H.. ...,..
~ y II i''7'' al I'N'h2l"h I'i "'ihI y
tommi~ ~lenpr and Bon =. t"lliu- 1ul II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

Vii called To ordcr bN i. !. SAW yer.
secretary ot the County Committee. y ho
rad 1hc call and in behalf ol Inc Count
Committee nominated Gen. l>sac Dyer
IL temporary chairman.
Rev. Dr. Hanson Of shoWhegln in
Nohcd Divine blessing.
Mc>sr~. !. O. smith III sLoWhrgan
and X. &. Gray Of Madison Ucr. elected
secretaries.
The tounty Committee a. It committee
on credrutial, reported that the several
te~n- and plantations VIZ entitled 10
III delegates aud thaa every Town and
plantation VA, represented.
On motion of Geo. {. Herk- OF Fair
fielI the temporary organization W.
made tll' Z ornament OH"
TN motion. l. l.. Walton Of SHOW ho-
san. Earnest MaNtield d Fht~dem.
AIoulo smith Of CfnNille. =. 7. INfmd
Of =. Alhan, and G. Il. Merrill ii Madi-
soil Nerc maica commit tcc ou resolution
AMI subsequently reported a., follow,
lhc Republicans ol somerset County
IN convention assembled, renewing thrir
allegiance 10 thai party which. hIaNeN
meeting each difficult National question.
Int Away hrcn upon flc >ijrol liberty.
equal ri9 III. Il Tree ballet aud a fair
eeurIl. honest moncy ami protection To-
| american industries. always show
in it, sympathy for ir aborius man.
hereby pledge their cordial aud united
support to The nominees al he Stale and