davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THE ONLY HOPE or BETTER TIMES.

In tLe campaign of 1892 the Democratic
,rat,r. ON all sides declared that an ERA Of I'M
.xour,l.d prosperity would set In II the Demo
cratic party were pur in power. They assured
fine farmers the planters. the producers Of all
classes the wagorar.r~ and every one else.
that fine country would rryc in plenty. and The
Who'll, people would feast upon fat things. II
Mr. Cleveland were. elected and the Democrats
GAINED control Of Congress Thc-" were delight.
ful promises and Il majority Of the voters vino
went to the polls decided 10 try the experiment.
They sent Mr. Cleveland 10 The White House
and they committed Congress 10 Dcmocrati"
hands.
In 1892 before. the election greater number
Of people were employed in lhc United States
at good wages than ever before. All the mills,
III. mines. thc furnaces and The work shops were
busy and the country WAS in a better condition
from a business point Of view than AT any
previous time IN It's history. During the two
wears sine. the voters made the disastrous blum
der Of defeating the Republican candidates and
handing over the Republic 10 the Democrats
the United States has been steadily going down
Hill At II rapid paco To-day the South is wang
over the prc" Of liz cotton which l. selling
al :, cent, "A pound and * likely 10 20 still lower
cotton al - GEMS pollnl H'HH> ruin ioT In'
planters Al = cents pound the great majority
of Southern planters cannot get back the actual
cost Of raising The staple. The outlook for tie
South is gloomy indeed. II the present prices
for cotton continue through the winter disaster
ana distress Of the sevcrcSt sort will prevail
throughout the Southern States. The South has
brought his calamity upon itself II has been
blindly idolatrolS of HE false gods If In" Demo
cratic party. Cotton ~ > cents Il pound l. Civ
ing The Southern planters rude awakening
from their grotesquc decisions ~ 10 the sup
posed benefits and advantages Of Democratic
asccndanoy.
The Western farmer can get only ~ cents Il
bushcl for his wheat. All over the country
wages have been reduced since the Democrats
came into power. Manufacturers. merchants
farmers and planters Ill complain that they can
make no money They don't get ahead al all
while The Democratic blight is upon the Nation
They are compelled to sell what they produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

with tbe State Department He has the ev'.
dance n his fingers ends to support every co''''
If his Indictment against un-Americah De'"o'
racy. AMMAN ,hou
Every new election finds thousands upon '.'"
sands of young men at the polls ci>'inS INV
frs, ballots. 1t is the young men OF 'he co""''
whom the Republican party has always '""''
oJ for its face as Garfield once SAID Is '"r.'"
toward the rising. not the setting sun
SowalrS speech is one which VIII h''p 10 '""
cate Young men in larger and more S!hp''n'''''
views Of The dignity Of citizenship ana Tie e'o'!
81 American destiny and to render them S''S
i've rs they ought to be-, 10 all questions Vi
Nrtinnl1 honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
4muscmcnt5.


Appry,S TiIEATRE-S:l5-Th The DevilS bepu'''
AcApENY OF -s:1J-ShenaHn fih'
.MrprcAH THEATRES The span az LIE go
At, ,vrIc GARDEN 80 to - Bowecy-EN"n'"s ''"
cert ami Vaudeville
pO,pWAv TUEATRE-s-Dr SNn'aN.'
CASINOS :l.-The Passing SHOW 49,
coIIynIs THEATRE S:l5-McFadden ~ r'''P''""
nays TIIEaTRE-S-A Gaiety Orl
EDEN Mt'SEE-il 70 1i-world In wax.
rNpIp- THEATRE-s:lJ-The BauDe Shop' ~. ..
,m-r,I ,vrNt,E THEATRE -Humpiy DnmpN Up l"
Date. $500, <.,.,u,a,ho- Columbus
c,pDrsv THEATRE sI5-Lit!e Christophef 'o''"
u,prrN OPERA HOUSES :l5-Napoleo" p''"'
urnAIp SQUARE TIEATRE-sl'-hop h'''
,,ovr~s THEATRES: 30--A Milk White rag
Ipytxc PLACE THEATRE sl1-Der "e'SSe i''
and MlitaerfTornln
ROSTER 4 BIAIlS- s-Vaudeviile.
,vcr,.u TuEATRE-2-S: l5-LOrd Chuni"N
,rrpnpoIITaN OPERA HOUSE-s:io-'oh'e
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN 10 II p "
Portraits OF Women
pAIMER.S THEATRES l3-Csrnille.
PASTOR S-S-Nsudesille. . ,,,
ppocroR.s-l a. m. 1920 p. nv auueV"'''
STANDARD TIIEATRE-s3O-Th Nrw b'S'
srAp THEATRE-s.i5-The Pacific Mall
,.ru STREET THEATRE-s-Th" irish Ar,lS'' -
sss ForRTH-AvE.-o a. IN. 10 4So p III '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

,h. Ecnublicans in any prior Congressman ''''
ton in twenty years.
I'm ,h. With and INth districts Erpubl''ah
rrnsnccts are tie least promising pu' !" '"'
vtITth John Murray MITCHELL very >'ronH
man * conducting m aggressive canvass
AGAINST Walsh. AID in the Nth Andrew j. amp
h.u , popular candidate and large employer
-, l,h,r deserves 10 win against tw" Demo
crors General ScklcS and Gcprs" kar>rh III
IN. XIh District Ferdinand EIdnan j. ihahlhS
. determined effort Ia defeat NlIi'ah HuIN'I'
nuce b,for, he carried m election !" Inc S''l'
sanotr when nobody supposed that II" com"
win. and with his great popularity among TER
man voters II is not improbable that he VIII
,,,i, ,s,ouish the Democracy by rcdrrmin=
the district.
The NIIth District. which j. now represented
hv Mr. Cockran offers good iiehtins-sro'lnd
inv In. Eepubcans owing 10 Democratic dis
sensious Their candidate is Robert \. CHEESE
hroroh = successful manufacturer aud real
estate holder He has TWO opponents. Colonel
Goorcc T. Mcclellan and George Walton Green
and may win. The XIIIth District is naturally
HenubIican. and Mr. shannon is IN irreproa'h-
able candidate lie ought 10 beat Mt cum
mineS who is Il carpet Dagger in this district.
Mr. Uuss's friends in the NINth District VIII
mn, admit the possibility of his defeat by
dcmagosuc like John Connolly. III me Nv !"
District Philip Il. Low Is Il very STRONG ''"
didate for the Republicans against TWO Demo
Gratis. and Ben l.. Fairchild in the N\i'h i
also making 4 splendid RIM AGAINST TWO Demo
Gratis one Of them the notorious Congressman
RYAN. of The Wostchestcr County annex "i ram
many Hall.
The Republicans can carry majority "i these
sixteen Congressional districts by vigorous cam
paisnng AMI persistent effort Business men
and w:gc-carncrs have learned from experience
during the last TWO years that the country must
have dtlivcraucr from Democratic tdilH I'"lSll
tion The instinct Of self preservation j. carry
ing them To- tn" Republican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

81 lied again" saws a prominent newspaper.
nf IN. Democrats of New Jersey. United. me
Governor and the convics h" pard"n"d Tor
crimes AT elections United. the United states
Senator and The racctrlc, Swindl"rS. The mem
h..rs nf Congress and the gamblers. thr Shrrii
and lin. rascalS hr is sci To- watch. What s"ri
of uninn can there, hc from 4 moral or pubic
nont Of view: Gould anything more disgrace
fnl h. concriv.dt For il j. Il notorious fI''
that the control Of The party organization "t
lin. urinary elections and II The convention re-
mains in The hands Of HE men who have h'ld
and UNANIMOUSLY abused it for years. II nlt'd
On such terms. the decent Democrats haV" SIN
nix sold themselves to ih" host Of laWbr'Ah'r>
Th,r.. is reason 10 doubt whether the party i
-, united or ever can he. In fact. there i great
reason 10 doubt whether Democratic nonina
tons made or directed 10y the conspiracy "i
s,yindl,r> which has been overturned in New
Jersey can ever command Nh" united support
of honest Democrats asaiu. II DO w"r" irl". ii
would b, ilc luo-t dismal aud di'lrir'"hh-
1,v that parry had EYER seen. II thcr" j. noi
left som. saving remnant to proi'>i ana io NI'h'
what can lh,r, n- Il rh, party which = worth
irwin. 10 save: II he baSc>i and most d'Nll'>"
di,,,t. and the r.>r are united" 10 j, aOon'
inn, tI
# +, lust he. same III tbs 'liN H j. d'' ~
aav asserted The Democratic parry J. s"iun2
mora. and more united. il j. said. IN support ~
T,uiluauv and HI II il We're true. il would
H.. the GROWING and fatal accusation Z" Nh'h
mo- r,ply could be- made ~ damaging - 'hc
iu.ff1crlhlr brand 81 tlIr convict II he p'Wo
cratic party ~ 4 whole. or substantially - "
whole. could be- shown 20 b. accepting iilll. '"'
vote. stealing liWbr'ak'r. - it, head ANA I""
many Hail. the organization OF bdrhhIil'I' ana
thieves. ~ H. directing machine 40 decent I"ah
coulI md any longer al excuse for hung
n..uo,r,, In ihi, city or state Bul II j. not
,ru, l.cau~. there arr q great many Dean"
era,, who count lt al insult 10 be- rrcAon"d -
.unnori,r~ Of election crimes aud civic imfami">
50 that rhc party sill has something III Il Whi'h
an Opponent eau treat with RESPECT
II oml,odi., certain idea, and tendencies -
to government which men HAY earnestly "l'
uns. though recognizing The personal Integrity
and the patriotic purpo-" II tno>" WHO FAVOR
them Democrats IN New Jersey. Democrats III
New York 80 far H. they have such IN "rSdliizA
ton. and do actually give expression I" Nuch
uuruos.s constitute something That an honest
aud decent man can advocate without shame
Rut th, dr~poiisn Of thu gambling ring In New
Jersey WAS never Government 10y The p"oplr.
uor meant 10 be government for the people Is
only purpose was 10 give special privileges an"
favor, 10 the few and the basc>t. That i ais"
the precise purpose FIR which lanllnahy Han
exists IL recent testimony proves II i n"t
government Of the people. bur government Of ih'
vc:,'i> by the lawbrcal.rrs. for III" b"n'ii' Vi
TN, thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

district in Wisconsin, and brought with nm
encouraging reports regarding '''' '''''' II
lnoiS ald Indiana. II" says 'h'' inc Demo
cratic claims respecting that part 81 tue country
are preposjcrouS. and predicts ina ne "'p""-
Ucaus Will elect eight congressman "u' 81 IT,"
in Wisconsin. fourteen oui az twenty Nv" J"
Illinois. and majority Of The dei'ga'loh III
Indiana Mr. BabcOcl, has studied the congress
sional situation il all the States win care lie
does not indulge in vague gueSS'>. pul Ms pre-
dictions ar, based on wcll-con~der'd d'il'' II
the Republicans do their duty in close or DOUBT
fnl districts they will control tie next ConsreS,
bevund peradventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
NewTprk D'rilp Gribm,te
FOUNDED By RoRACE GREELEY,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1894
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Car is sinking rapidly. ana MS
death Is expected al any moment " I'M
portant changes i'm the policy of Germany are
said to have been adopted by the Emperor al
the suggestion OF the new Chancellor.
The Chinese Emperor is reported II nave sum
moned his viceroys and Governors to fekihe 10
learn why they have failed 10 crush japan
- Two dynamite bombs Were eNploueo III
Milan ---- There was a Whewayite riot In
St Johns. n f.
Domestic-Chauncey VI. Depew made speeches
from the rear platform of car at towns along
the Erie Railway in this State - Inc freSl-
don't named THURSDAY November %, as Nauohai
,r,orLsg,vino Dav - Three trainmen were
killed by wreck on the I.ackawanna ROAD "e''
Sorar,on Penn. -- Governor Flower made
:.a,,s ., punl,irk and other Western New
yor, towns - Sen.tor Hin spoke at Port
',,,,s apd \awburg Winners at St
Asaph: Samaritan. Tartuffe. Prig. Reynard Nc
Intvre and Owlet. - Governor Mckinney uo-
,,vsra1 fourteen political addresses in Ohio
r,tv ard Snburban-One Of the greatest po-
Nutical demonstrations ever seen in New-f ok
was he'd at the Music Hall last evening; eX-
President Harrison spoke; Levi i. Morton pre-
si5ea -= Harold NJ Sewall. eX-Consul-Gen-
ora, al Samoa addressed large audience at
the Central Opera House. - John w 1oH
made his first speech Of the campaign before
b,c meeting OF the German American Reform
Union - The Committee OF Seventy held d
rousing gathering In Renwtck Hall =---- \
large number Of minor political meetings were
held. 49, 1t was announced that proceedings
looking to the indictment OF John I. Sheehah io'
contempt in refusing to produce his bahK DOCKS
before the Lexow Committee had been begun
- On the stock market coal stocks rose ou'
the Changers declined; the close was Irregular
The Manufacturers for to-day: Generally
fair. westerly winds. Temperature yesterday:
1.-The, ca degrees: lowest ~ degrees; average.
56$s degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

one Of The bravc>t and best speeches Of The
canvass was delivered last night al the cen
trail Opera House ana j. printed on another
PAGE. # i the speech of Harold VI Scwall,
formerly Consul General at Samoa whose con
science aud patriotism no longer allow him to
call himself Democrat. In abandoning the
party in which IL WAS born in Maine he rccog-
nIz"S the non partisan spirit in which Rcpub-
licanSm appeals To the American people in This
CANVASS To save The country and certainly no
more unrrrins proof Of political Regeneration
could be- offered than his broad minded patriotic
protest against policies Of intrigue trrachcry
aud dishonor al home and abroad We hope
that our readers will not neglect the oppor-
tunity OF considering in detail an honest capable
aud wrlinfcrmrd Democrats reasons for be-
coming Republican. They will be better
Americans. ~ well rs more loyal Republicans.
il they will read The speech with paiuSlaking
care
Brilliant and humorous ~ Is Mr. Sewars
treatment of The tariff question. it is his review
Of the foreign relations Of the United States
under the TWO Cleveland administrations that
will command general attention. He asserts
that he has abandoned Democracy because he
believes that party careless of the honor of
the Natpn is no more III for an honest man To
associate with than man careless Of his own
honor. Then he proceeds to demonstrate hy
detailed account of what has happened in "a
moa. Hawaii Central America and elsewhere
that Democratic diplomacy implies National dis
honor. There could not be a more competent
witness on these questions than Mr. Scwall who
was thrown officially into intimate relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
LOCIL CONGRESS- DIS7RIC rs.

There are no signs of apathy in the l.cpuj
lean canvass for the election of Congressman in
the sixteen metropolitan districts. All these dis
tricls were carried by the Democracy ia lS.'2
lv large ma juriticS. The Republicans are now
making most determined assault upon these
strongholdS Of the enemy. and there are bright
prospects of victory in many of them.
In The ISt District comprising Queens and
Suffolk COUNTIES Ex-Governor Mccormick j. con
ducting an effective canvass against IN obscure
OPPONENT and his friends are confident Of his
success OF the FIVE Brooklyn districts three are
fairly certain TO be carried by Mr. Wilson. Mr.
Bennett and Mr. Howe. and in the other Two
Mr. Hurley and Mr. Fischer. one. If not BOTH
may win We shall not be surprised if the Re
pubcans capture five seats on Long Island.
OF the ten districts in New York including
Staten Island and Westminster County. the Re
pubcanS ought 10 carry ~ least four and with
ANYTHING like landslide they may hay" a>
many us sin Their candidates are remarkably
strong men, and in several districts the Demo
cratic vote is divided between Tamnany and
the State Democracy. The Republican meetings
in these districts are everywhere well attended,
and the candidates are conducting systematic
canvass. Equal energy has not been shown by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
CEVEP1L HJRRISON'S SPEECH.

There has never been Il more decisive test "l
Republican feeling in this city than that tur-
nisbed by Ne meeting in Carnegie Music Han
Inst evenil.. when eX-Presideni IlarriSons first
political speech in New-Yori; was delivered. II
Madison Square Garden had been chosen Tor the
meeting. il would not have been large enough
10 hold the crowd that wished 10 greet ANA
hear the eX-Prcsidcnt The hall was filled near
lv two hours before the meeting began. ahd
thousands had 10 turn away without getting
within reaching distance of the doors. barely,
if ever. has there been like experience in New
York, The. enthusiasm of those fortunate enough
+, get Within the building WIS unboundcd MIR.
Morton. who presided divided with General
Harrison the plaudils Of The close packed audi
eucc.
General IIarlison's speech stirred and delight
ed his hearers We print il in full. 50 that those
who failed to hear it may have the privilege OF
knowing just what they missed. II was Il S"on
sprcch 10 hear and it is Il good speech 10 read.
Mr.. Harrison paid the highest tribute 10 lhc
candidate for Governor of Ncw-Iork ana spoke
truth in saving that the contest in this state
is commanding attention throughout the coun-
Try The few pun%cnt sentences III Wlnch ne
dealt with the local situation showed that he
has a keen appreciation of the cnormi'y of ram
many rule in New York City. The greater p1ri
OF his speech WIS devoted 10 National pucS-
tons. especially to the Tariff bill and the llbn-
lationS of the "ncOhcrent Democratic party
in trying 10 frame IL bill on this subject /"
Democratic mcOmpctcncy and ignorance he al
tlibutrd the evils that have come upon the coni-
try "Expcricncc said General Harrison, "eN-
acts a high tuition. but we carry lis lessons
long time" II was strong incisivc, brlillah'
sprccll-a speech that Will enhance the rN-fr'Si-
dents reputation and speech that VIII make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Sheehan makes rather corn-popphg ana
slightly ,.etonating witness. exploding under 'iia
percussion but will have u account Tor tHe N"'r
aus BOOSTERS found and 10 be found IN MS pocAe'N
and while he is about it might as well eAp'd'A
why h. was brought on here from bdhalo any
WAY Was il for the public good or MS own ios
INF, health and recreation or for revenue ON!
His rapid strides in office and contraceSe''''S
have been phenomenal. and unless some "eS'''s
house. brake Is applied 10 them We S"''' nav 49,
Hurfalo and all the Sherhans from everywhere
,umbling i'm upon us for the purpose o, hoi"'"-
All IN. offices and getting all the fat contracts
When I'M. committee has squeezed all the depoS'-
tinnal Juice on; OF him his residue might NC
Skinned west whore the whole OF him came rom
without exciting any civic commotion ou'Siue "a
the Pequod Club. We have Sheehans enouS" :"
oar own and no occasion TO draw on io'e'S"
sources for i new supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01


stamp aflxed every copy % the pslly snnoIS az
or Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local deiNefH ~
New York CITY This postage must be pad uy SUI
scriber. Readers better served Dy buying 'he'
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Canada and Mexico). cents a copy on Lnr SuhudE
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REMIT ANCFS-Remit Postal Order, Express Sru"r;
Cheek Draft or Registered Letter Cash or FostaI
Note II sent in an unregistered letter. VIII be al 'he
owners risk W., ~,
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. Main Office az The Irio-
une 1874 Nassai-st New-York. Main uptown once
i242 Rrosdway. Address all correspondence simply
''The Tribune" New-York. =, ~.
European Branch for advertisements only u.s. fIee'
Y G London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

John C. Shechan stands before the people .,
\,.wYork In his true color>. stripped OF all
nretence. He yesterday went TO the lenglh oil
defying a committee charged with the power
of the State Senate. and repeatedly refused 10
produce his bank books for examination. ne
neateJly he was guilty of conduct and language
that would have justified summary proceedings
for contempt. and once in true Tamnany style
ne denounced the committees counsel as
"liar" Mr.. Gof was directed TO bring Shee
hans performances to the attention OF tie Dls
,rict-Atiorney for presentation to the Grahd
Jury and there ought to be no room for doubt
that he will be promptly indicted. lie Is III
ready indicted and convicted in the court OF
nublc opinion. lie protests that he is an honest
man. but he acts ike a dishonest one Ills I'LL
willingness to let his bank books be seen Is
nroof that he has something 10 conceal All
honest man is willing to open all bis AFFAIRS 10
proper scrutiny. Sheehan has placed the pr'n'
of dishonor on his own brow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Misleading statements are being made IN
the XIth Assembly District i'm behalf IF Dr.
Samuel Wesey Smith the Tammany Han cam
dldate for Alderman. Or. Smith is sending cir
culars t. Republicans in which he says that
he has the honor to be Endorsed by Republic
GAYS and Democrats alike. Dr. Smith has not
the honor to b. indorsed by either Of the Re-
publican organizations OF the district, by the
State Democracy or by tine Good Government
club He is Tammany Halls candidate. pure
and simple though il his circulars his honor"
Is no, mentioned lie is on the Tammany Hall
ticket and on no other. No Republican should
vote for him. All anti-Tammany citizens
should support Frederick q. Ware. the Republic
can candidate Don't vote for Smith Tam
many Hairs man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

II is announced that Paddy" Diver Is to
appear on the bench to-day, for IN" first time
since that distinguished jurisconsult, Morris
Tekulsky. wiped his Tekulskys. barr0om floor
with his "Paddys." errlne. The occasion will
be a somewhat embarrassing one for Paddy"
and IL would be no more than fair for his
friend and admireT. Recorder Smyth, to sit on
the bench with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Ferdinand Eidman. Republican candidate FOR
Congress in the %Ith District. Is a veteran
fighter against Democrats He has run against
Democrats before and has beaten them. and he
expects to win this year. The contest In this
district is extremely close. with Mr. Edman
gaining every day. and he should receive the
hearty and unanimous support OF Repubn.
cans. The Democrats. realizing that they are
losing ground every day are making desperate
efforts to save their candidate. They should
not be allowed t. break the Republican ranks.
Mr. Eidman deserves 10 be elected. and it Is
possible to cleo, him. Every Republican should
support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

The Republican who votes for the cands-
dates Of his party. but not for the Constitutional
Amendments will not perform his whole duty.
The amer dments should be passed They are
essential to reforms which good citizens are
seeking u bring about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Anybody who undertakes 10 violate the cleo
ton laws this year. and gets caught-and the
chances are that II will be extremely difficult
to escape detection-wi be- dealt with severely
The laws are more stringent now than ever
and repeating. bribery. and other crimes will
certainly be punished withou, mercy The con-
victions of DIVERS men last winter showed
what be done In New-York They should
a warning to all who think they can
cheat or bride or intmdae with impunity.
There will he no difficulty hereafter in making
proper classification of Don Dickinson nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
Michigan He will be recognized as the John
Boyd Thatcher Of the Wolverine State.

John C. Sheehan has met more than his mas
ter In the able, alert and determined counsel for
the Senate Investigating Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

There Is danger that IN watching the splendid
fight which the anti-Tammany forces are max
ing i'm this city IT," people Of the interior Dis
tricts may lose sight Of the immense lmpor-
lance of their own campaign. Though New-
York City should utterly Iout the Iammany
people the victory would be- lamen'dDy III
,ompl.te if the rest Of the state should fall
By the waysd-. Tha; the victory may De Hu!'-
fuI Of all that is expected Of it, there must be
q Republican Governor and Republican Leg
islo.,,re For these two iriumphs the party
INNS, d.peud chiefly on the State outside 4
Manhattan Island Every Republican vote in
,h.. state IS wanted l. will not do To rely IN
Others. Every man must make this his own
personal ngbt.