davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-28

for want of evidence, was arrested again on
Loves complaint and Jailed. Before leav-
ing his pen he broke up bottles and other
paraphernalia OF the blind pig. Peter Ker-
store was also arrested for the same offense
on the same complaint
"a jamestown Special says: There has
breE nearly week OF good threshing
weather and great deal of the grain is
threshed. More machines than ever be.
fore are IN the country. Reports indicate
that IN the eastern part of the state work Is
We'll along towards finish. Grain is grad
ing Nos. l, and 8 northern; much of it
going to Duluth; trouble with sprouted
wheat getting less and the area of the same
seems confined to a few counties; since dry
ing thoroughly grain is in great deal better
ondlton and IS being eagerly bid for by
elevators and mills
IOWA
The Rock Island passenger and milk
train was wrecked near Farnum the other
day. No one was injured, but the loss to
the company will be about $4,000.
A company boring for oil at Redfeld
under the management of Pennsylva-
MIA capitalist, at depth of It's feet struck
pocket OF gas. Another we'll was imme-
diately begin
Jesse Lewis and VIM Cortes, small color
ed boys. were arrested at Keokuk for an
attempted assault on a 12-Year-old white
girl named Madeline Schowalter, daughter
OF railroad engineer
John Brown was arrested at Des Moines,
wanted at Council Bluffs for biganny. In
formation was filed by his wife month
ago. but Brown had disappeared, but was
captured again.
Walter Wray, the 10-year-old son of Will
liam Wray, living near Sloan. was crushed
TO death. He was driving a team of horses,
but being unable to hold them they ran
away. The wagon striking an obstruction
overturned upon the lad, crushing him so
badly that he soon died.
A gang of negroes tried to run the town
ofSpenoer recently. Fifty shots were fired
IN the race war. Five negroes are now in
jail. Great excitement prevails among the
people and threats of lynching are in
dulged in. The negroes were tramps, and
took possession of the town with the inten-
ton of footing it.
Mrs. Mary Marks swore out warrant at
Des Meinss, for the arrest of ". J. gilbert
son. on the charge Of rape. Mrs. Marks is,
A'A~'AAiSo olAu 41F0S Ill GOutn DCS MO1n6S..
Recently she visited her sister, Mrs. GILBERT
son, at Runnels, Iowa She returned to the
city as soon as able and swore out the in
formation.
Two prostitutes Florence Winters and
Lora Waldron, attacked Tom O'Day, an
attorney at Sioux City, who has been filing
lntormations against prostitutes and who
is charged with Matchmaking them They
beat him severely over the head and face
with horsewhips, and when he started to,
run pelted him with eggs.
The four children of Mrs. Eckenbach
were burned at Missouri Valley. They
We're sleeping upstairs. Their mother tried
to fill lighted gasoline stove and an ex-
plosion followed. She threw the stove down.
stairs and ran down herself to extinguish.
the flames The fire spread and before
help arrived the house was a mass Of
flames: The bodies of the children were.
burned to crisp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
nAHA Gums 7HE q. &. J.. BoODLI
Stalking Around he Exchnnre.. hut Offer
In. No Cdis on the Event.

Stalking Around he Exchanges. but Onrr.
lug Moods an the Event.
There was $40. 900 stakeI in election bets on
tho stock Exchange yesterday and $1,000 on
the Produce Evhnngc. al on the national
event. with tie exception Of ono $1,000 bet
and al at even risk.
besides there was $4,000 Of Republican
money stlutting around the stock and 100000
around tho Produce challenging any Cleveland
money ~ buck M against it on even terms.
ard no Cleveland money VAS forthcoming up
to > O'Clock iast cvenin.
On tho stock Exchange ono bet Of $1,000.
one If SI.ruJ. and six # $3.50 were mnie ut
oven nnh"T on inc national event. and ono
BET ~ Nl,nUo to $500 On Mr. Clcvcluud's carry
ing |"w York state.
/ h. T1.,UOp al Harrison inOr.y hat cou dat
una takers al even terms MAS IN the hands OF
three men. IL" bad $;O.W nnT two ha! SlO.-
coo can. inhlly S2O,GOo: thu money was
'ttrird in hi ad"Iyhi and $4,000 in Boston
on the exchanges. INT without takers.
On the Produce Exchange James Knox bet
5000 even with Ernest Ford Oh Harrison s
election. and c"rtiiln! check were nut Up with
the -takehold"r Mr.. VI. i. M"nlham. who
has already cons!"rabIu I his own money up
on ar..son, was. EVin. around the Produce
Exchange with SlO,uOu that nal leon placed
with him to h"t on Harrison at even money.
1t WAS not taken yesterday, and hs offered it
In New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
RhID AND DEEPEN ~ ITHACA.
The Candidate S,ys tie West md North
west nnd New Eaalnnd Are Sold far Him.

The Cnnd'date S,ys tie West and North
west nnd New Eaainnd Are sold far Him.
1TEAcA. Oct. 81. Whitclaw Reid and Chaun-
cey NJ. Dcpew spoke to n largo gathering horc
tonight. Among other things Mr.. Dcpew
said:
II have nothing but kind words for my
friend. Mr.. Cleveland. l have known him n
great many years. | knew him when he was
President. and have seen much of him as II
lawyer since lie was formerly one OF the
most courageous OF mon.
when he sent that m" sage to Congress for
free trade 1t was courage. but when no came
t. write his lcttc! OF acceptance II wa. not the
same old Cleveland at all It is not the Glove
land that described in that speech which ha;
been published in democratic papers an.l
about which 80 much has been suid. Ihe
regularity" t that Speech is that | did not
mike it,
Mr.. Reid whose speech did not occupy over
thirty minutes. said In part:
beg to SAL :" You that. IN my belief. With
the possible execution Il Nevada the West
and Northwest is solid. hog - saw to Won
that. on the other hand. the best roturns witch
the committee have. indicate that for tho first
timu New En.:an i, solid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
7HE AAN FRANCISCO 7RIGEDE
both the Victims Well Known in Runkirl
n. "a Sorelx AM.c ird Enm.lx

DuNKIRK. Oct. 31.-Jamcs II. Bartlett, who
shot and Killed Lolita Carpenter, his witc's
niece wounded his wife, and then killed him
self at his homo In San Francisco. on Sunday
morning. was born in 1Si7 in Laona, four
miles south OF Dunkirk. who his widowed
mother. nearly so yenrs of age. and hnlf-
brother S. L. Bartlett. now live. James spent
very little OF his life Mt homo. his most i'm
portant journey being as first assistant en-
gineer With the Geannette polar expedition.
His vito was Miss Estella n Lord. the
daughter OF the lato Daniel Lord. n hardware
merchant OF Dunkirk. She was married 10
Mr. Bartlett on April II. 1897 lie having pre-
yiously secured n divorce from his first wife.
whom he deserted before making his Arctic
voyage.
Immediately after his marriage TO Miss
Lord they departed for tho Pacific coast whero
Mr.. Bartlett had Government appointment
a q INSPECTOR OF coal ut Mare Island and San
Francisco His wfes letters to Dunkirk
friends hive been nlled with praise of her
/ husband. whom she has always described as
exceedingly kind and careful Of her harpi-
| ness A friend who visit". her last spring re-
! husband as devoted to the comfort Of his wife.
L1tta Carpenter. the yoMlg victim OF the
was tine Wes w WIEs wa {" t late
| Mrs. Bartlett. shN was II bright ann rTctty
| girl OF IL years Three weeks ago Dnnkirk
! friend received q letter from Mrs. bartlett. in
| which she wrote her usual praises Of her hus-
"Iotta is with us. She Inns come to stay
| and we have adopted her. Sh" is II great com
| fort to us. She is so good and thoughtful! OF
| our wishes and lin thinks 20 much Of her.
| She is as our own ,lnuIht.".' l.ot,as father
! died in Omaha last summer and hor mother Ia
| now living In tcrk springs. Wyoming. with
I her only son. Lord Carpenter. and her eldest
| daughter. Mrs. Clyde Carpenter. who is u
! school tcncher.
! MFRS iinulctt's father Daniel Lord was one
F.! u Dunkirk's prominent citizens. lie did u
| large hardware business ana owned real cs-
| tate, am! the family had one OF the rleasantest
| and hos,itablo homes OF the time. But the
| burning Of his store in 1858 was followed by
! n series of misforunes. and he engaged tenn
! porarilv in other business. He lost his life in
! Drcr,nbcr, 1863 in tn" collision of tho steam
ers United States ana America. in the Ohio
River as no was on his way to visit his
dnughtrrl in Evansville Ind. His wife. who
| was n daughter of the late EraGtus Tucker Of
Geneva. y. u. died n ew years Afterwards;
Later Mr.. Carpenters family camn t" Dun
, XIX andjremancd for q timclwih Mrs. nrpcr-
, ter'l sisters. tut soon after ls'elln's marriage
| to Mr. bartlett they al moved Wost. having
disposed of their Dunkirk property excepting
tn" homestead. This was burned in March.
! 1891. asst summer Mr.. carpenter died. md
| now the grievouslr afflicted family have this
terrible low to enuure. To the mot her OF Mr..
! Bartlett the news is q fearful shock. as she
, idolizeu her wayward son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
H.ALLY IN the sECO d.
Justice DIvveI's Friends I'm rhn~iast'c Over
Hrmocru Ic Orntory.

Tho Democrats OF tho Second Assembly dis
trict held rousinC open air ratification meet
Ing Mt Cntnarine and Cherry streets last night
Fully 300 people crowded arouLd the big
stand which had hcrn erected and applautled
the speakers. Police Justice Patrick Diver.
who opened up the meeting. Ind to bow for
five minutes before his enthusiastic con-
s,ituents would give him chance to speak.
He then introduced Mr.. Herman Boltc. who
presented the speakers. Among tho latter
was Congressman Lh%nrh j. Dnnnhy Mr..
iqg ths possibilities g, q the NJ Infamous Force
Another speaker. Mr.. John H. Mullaly. re-
ferl Oh to Davenport MS = the man with no moro
heart than an acorn and no more soul than /.
dog it,, .,,,
DDS we're evidently appreciated by the crowd.
Tor they hootrd and ,Groaned every ,ime his
name was mentioned.
Probably the most popular sreaser.os the
evening was Jimmy oliver the sage 81 Para
disc Park His text was the Mckinley bill.
Among the other Speakers were Judge John
ii, Mccarthy. Senator John +. Ahearn. and Mr..
GeOrre Mooney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
CIIGKLHMES At VlR
The Rev. Isr. Tu',ie accused or NJ ,lignIuA
she Rev. q. VI. iIkIns,

she Rev. d. Vi. " iIkins,
Three years ago the vcstry OF st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church decided to move
IN town. and Il site was secured at lat street
and Convent avenue The Rev. DR.. Isaac H.
futile. who has been tho pastor OF st. Luke's
for over forty-!lvo years. selected the Kew
Gouvrrnenr Morris wilkins as the man to
build w the parish and prepare q con9rega-
ton for the now church.
Accordingly tho old Hamilton Grange was
secured. and part Of it was converted into
chapel. The new church building IL now
completed. hut the services OF Mr.. wilkins.
who labored to form the new parish. have
been peremptorly dispensed with.
Last Easter his congregation presented .
petition to the vestry of st. Lukes Church re-
nuestinG that Mr. wilkins be retained az An
assistant rector when tho church was finished.
Among the signcrs was the Rev. :. G. Buriord.
rector Of tho Episcopnl Church OF the Inter-
cession at 15Sth street and Grand Boulevard.
4 sss Cd f. Sa H. w yIIry last Jn
posed to Mr. Burford that IL he were mado an
assistant at the Church Of the fnterceession he
Hu rE ehass WH"n lie Mt % tfG
vastigated. however. Mr.. Rurford denied that
Mr., Wilkins had made such proposal to him.
DR.. Tutle has resigne ed from the rectorship Of
the parish. and one Of his assistants vii sue
ceSh nm PrEIi%us h to his hs
longer required; Then Mr.: Wilkins heard OF
the charge made against him by DR.. Tuttls
and Of Mr.. Rurlorl's denial, He at once de-
ceivcd none.
Last week Mr. Wilkins sent out n statement
OF his case IN ranphlet form. and DR.. Tuttle e
tn@e tire ten to leave IN BODY with Mr. wilkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
JUy1IAGS LEOUr IOWN

Henry Wattcrson Is at the Everett House
judge MrAdnm has granted AL aoH" NE divorce to
Geprg anna EnNi"r" from Eug'nr Eo,i"rr.
There's nofe Of water famine in II is city. We've
go past that nerio Zeal "nehs'hets e!" "nI have lots
Of water al III, time
Decision the plans for the building of s.. Lakes
".n IA" an G1.n %'Ns4 ' M OF the
Harry q Weaver ma been nnpo'nt, 81 no-r'rh"r
a..isinn, wsi:ls., "A, - lay AMI G"oise s. lowrf,
clerk, at ~. ni
The tina, Of EouudsmHu Matthew = uai"y for rs
snn,in: Manic il"n"m y ne nHrn ron % ,'"l.r
INK before i'r, o,G-. Hmjfh
Peter ",rr,ryAno ne Italian mho :'".N"i chrr :;
yes .ay =" await ne r"sli- g" A!ora,ons uJu-ios
wHicA Lay y"t prose n"riai
s',s asr p's,"ng".s and ar, t"t"us %: ,nnrin,thr
Mr'c ts'a,, y",'.fgny ihr{ Mr," H. -, H. I'm
a. iron, asg,w. w,'u1 ~ st"rsxc Gr,-" .';,
Postmaster an '"'t t.s!r". tia. T." l'. hna y.
w,". mir rr-n. d, at tr""rr. va. t.-ant ra"h !.
by ',,", %..m,Ts ~ I,r.o ny,-"S ,,% %
and Wa,i .u''r,r u !rt'r rArT,ea
a'.f.M A. .c N'9 =. w ," ,, SfFt t. ". .
$r.r an nor NIX ny on, q A.n4 ~ ., o..
s .'A} - 'ry"T VA. ''.".'"G '"- re. 'yu'~"
MI hu!' asa .yltrA.
!r'""y'" r% 3' -, i ''r,., lo , 10 H. 4. r. IA
a.,!b,s, All Ann r,', l'r. ,.rrSI ~ " '
40 ~, i "wn an I'M o, ,a,'rrlo, ai",noon w"is
II n "a ,t" ar S" "S, r ,' Hn. r.
:" IL, - MI ga. cn -, sae g! ~. fnrr ana Ieit
Sfhoy ooo Ai,|srsm "1ra".,
the .r.rNr, ""s atr'sied
RI :: a >n,'s' . s%%C'" N. "5S :;
ne '"gn'y ct Il az capiia,, Of $500 :" fG'
the led'", s"nraI '.a and Is uD., narnor., a'i
ryer H." or ,. ns rGne" 81 n" a os, TX a.
i!s"<s. u&a,m ii rnueasa = AMI Fe'S i, o.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
III. President AT III. Hes, Agni,

w,sruyGTpN oct, 81 Tho President was Mt
his desk Mt the White House again at hisusun
hour this morning aud attacked with visor
the immense mass Of business that had accu-
mulated durln. hin enforced absence His
only caller NJ TO noon was Attorney General
Miller. The result Of the Attorney Generals
inleryiew was that tho President granted par
dons to Amanda jonr-, convicte q making q
on April ITO tire. mgn'hs' Imprisonment in
tho buchanan county Mo, Jail and tn nay u
fine If S:,UO. and to Walker beavers. convicted
Of rerjury in II pension case and sentenced
in Sioux lFalis pent"ntiary. Nd. The last
named convict Is over ~ years OF age Several
other cases were actrd upon,
The President din not hold his usual Mon
day reception to-day, hut in the afternoon he
TOOK u short drive with his daughter. Mrs.
Mckee. Mr.. Mckee returned to Boston to-
day, where no will soon he Joined by his wife.
For the. present Mrs, Mckee VII remain at the
sell Harrison. 'rhore Is not the slightest
foundation for the report that the I'resiIent.
il defeated. will masr his home In Boston.
The Finest Beers nrs Br.wed ana HotI II
Ny the T. L II. schaefer Brew Ing Co., Order by maA 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
BOURKE COCHRAN IN DELiU'AfE.
introduced by Ex.Secrctary Bnyard TO ma
Audience OF 5000 Democrats.

introduced by Ex.Secrctnry Bnyard TO ma
Audience OF 5000 Democrats.
Wr-M,NGToS. Oct. 31.-Bourke Cochran Of
New York addressed 5000 persons in the rink
here to. ght. In the audience were many
ladies. and the speaker held the attention Of
his hearers for nearly two hours.
Mr. Cochran was introduced by ex-Secrctary
OF State Thomas F. Bayard. who presided.
Senator Gray WAS also on the platform. Mr..
Cochran was warmly greeted, and Mr.. Bayard
paid a glowing tribute to him.
Mr.. Cochran began his speech by discussing
economic questions. He said thu Democratic
party In its platform declared that the Govern
ment has no right to tax tho people for what
is not needed to support the Government.
Tho Repu blican part y. on the other hand. Is
committed to the doctrine that the Govern
menthas the right to tax the people for funds
not needed for the support Of the Government.
In the last year OF tho Democratic admins
tration thcre WAS "A surplus of SlO0. 0UO.OOO in
ident. Grover Cleveland. took the honest
method and recommended that raw materials
% admitted free. The Heinolican PARTY took
tho dishonest mtthod. amt the surplus disap
peared almost in n single night.
The Republican party holds that if a manu-
fiow over t" tic Workman. Inc Democra1ie
rarty holds that there Is not a inanufacturer
who vii give IN American - day when no
for Sl.75.
Tho Democratic rarty holds that the Ameri-
can mechanic is the highest paid oil ali work
men. bat his greater productive On pacity makes
w the difference between his wages and the
wages paid abroad.
Mr. Cochran then took w the question OF
raw material and cited free hides a. II pie.
Increase the demands for goods. said he. and
you benetlt the laUnrer, The American mar
kct is now in the hands OF those whom the
Nerublican party has permitted to rob the
people.
As the demand decreases the factories nre
closed and men are compelled to compete
with each other. Free raw material Will in
crease work. and tho opportunities OF the
iaborer are increased Instead Of two men for
every Job there will be job Tor every man.
All that the American lnborer needs is COM
mercial emancipation. Wealth cannot DO pro-
duced by law. but must be produced Uy labor.
The speaker then took UP the Force bill.
which he described as an iniIuitous measure.
He referred to the scandal auuut senator l!ig
gins. and said that tn. Democratic party Is
trying to save the people from infarny. You
have seen this in your own city. whore tho In
fanny OF your United states Senator has be.
come your Infumy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
N'tiEIL.iN 4 n, ms tISN
Pauline H,ir- husband Gets Ia II Niow IN
u Urn Vic c:i!C.

Hurry Magic, the theatrical critic Of New
York morning PAPER had nm encounter Mt tho
Standard Theatre last night with George Me-
Cleltan. the husband and mana.:cro Of Pauline
Hall. Il was the first production OF Tho
Family Circle and ut the close y! the first act
Mr.. NnGlc was mot IN tho lobby Ivy Mr. M.tiel-
Ian. who was accompanied w his brother G.
NJ :. Mcclellan. AID Will Iykins. Mr.. Nnglo
has criticized Miss Hall very severely. anil
when Miss halls husband came face ~ face
with him Mes lcllan said IN nm excited tone:
You ARE IN" cur that wrote those abusive
articles about my wife"
Before Nugls could rrrly McCl"''nr's fist
shot out and struck full IN til" critics face.
Mcclellan raised his walking stick, IN. his
arm was caught Uy one. OF tho u~hrr.. and With
his two friends he was hustled out VI tho thea
tire. while Mr.. Maggie. who was not damaged.
went back to his seat.
Pauline Hall has been much disturbed over
Mr.. Nnglr's criticisms. and last week tn"
story was ont that She had been driving w
and Il, WIN Er"nd vnv With n horsrwhr Mis-,
ought to be hors"whiprcl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
The We thar.

storm has developed over Kansas aud NehraSkA
moving eastward. and will probably break the drought
prevailing most of the states east ~ the Mis-
sissipp Tue cloudy ani rainy weather extended
Ill from Texas to the grent AXES rain falling in
nil the state. bordering the Arkansas central MtssiS
sipp Missouri rivers and spreading eastward into
tho Ohio valley AMI lower !nAos ~ Tuesday night
on Wednesday rain should begin to fail in tho middle
Atlantic states.
with iair weather.
The temperature was below frc"Iins point In virginia
and Tennessee with tr"- south 10 South Carolina II
was also below freezing 10 the north and west OF Ne
braska.
Il vii become slightly warmer in tho middle Allan.
tie states touay VIA increasing ciuUdIness.
Far weather Irrva led IN this city Yesterday High
est nnlcai isirrs'urr ~ Lowest, "Ds. average hs-
mid y ~ Icr cent wind ton'hv esi; average velocity
t. miles AN hour
TIE thermometer At Pcrrys pharmacy in Tux suH
nILlmr Nrsi Inv lnlln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

wH.UlNETus 'ur'tAsT rok IEIspAS
Fpr N,v Iuglin!. night showers during aiternooI Of
ng,t. pcreNca by fair IN southern portion: south
utl.'s
b. ,o.'t,, ',r Iuh 'isf.rn F',n,gi,,o, E,f J ~,
urd i''i "r" mir morn"V J""nhg iiyh Ir'a ilr'ng
r. -.,,,ug api HIph'; udrUrr ,orfh Tiad.
Tor us'r.ci at Columbia. Mary .nnl. and Virginia
crct,ius ,!'IilHrss probably 'Ouw.i by light show
90. dur.ns tho afternoon or nKHt. warmer south
W.iGs
Ior western New York, western rcnnsylv Ohio.
indian and l.hnos generally cloudy and l,ght show.
"ts s0uiE.ast wini,, slightly warmer an southeastern
TIE depression which was crn'rhl over eastern Kan
MA Munuay morning has moved s'owlv eastward 10
EUlthrrn Missouri Aud southern IrN, III" bar'mri"r
La fal en- II the crn'JHi ya',,s aud On th- A antc
c0hs and ,As ris L0rrh - ia" Ih" region hi ""'l
of the Rocky Mulrtnin IT," area 4 h,sh pFfssir" "a
pa sing Slowly on The suH'h A. antic rua.s attended
WITH Ia wt.thrT AMI warnrl ,'uthnly WiHN' IN INC
Atlantic coast districts N, IAN area has rN'rh"'
auG covers the ur"-r iaA"rrr n l''' OF
ia,r re. ana iho ONO and MisslssPr IA. rNN Lsht
,iow,I. ~ reported from Nsbra,sn mad Nm Dakota
/ AIS. N,N Irr prevails gene aiN throughout H''ky
Muuuia n hie,r cts. KHu.h. and H"r'h lhhpA It
w,r'urr Sou Of ho !nSu t'.luu Hnl ~ ~" NsssslIpi
yalrv aIlr slght c"'ic" IA tAr VI >s"u Nais"J.
Miun- ofp, and ihH Dlhp Its Hsn"u.''r over the
paSelu !. .i0.u. ana on "a, nprin fac &c coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Nv. Stevenson In Yves, virginia.

gala lnY TO the Democrats Of this county. Tho
Hon. Adni Stevens on. the Democratic cand,-
date for Nicc-Prrsi,"nt. spoke her" Tonight
to an audience of A.Nu people in the Domo-
cratic wiswanl. while several thousand people
could not get witMiu sound II his voic". The
largest ;orchligh. procession seen In tn city
during this camrnGn, marched through the
str~cts in u blaze 0i rod iiir
Mr.. Stevenson had travelled lIO miles md
made tire" sp""rhCS hUricg III" day and was
consequently nearly exhausted. but no SPOKE
for an hour ard u ha'f.
After Mr.. Stevenson closed Mr. H"mrhill.
member of Congress from South Carolina md
The Hon. l.aurenr" T. Near"f Ohio. addressed
tn" great nu,licncc on the subject ot tariff and
the Force I'LL.