davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12
GRAY End THE BENCH.
Washington Dispatches Say That ne May
Succeed the Late JnstIea Jaokson.

Washington Dispatches Say That ne May
Succeed the Late Justios jackson.
wAsHINeToE, Nov 10 1t seems quite
likely that Senator Gray. Of Delaware.
may be appointed associate justice Of the
Supreme. Court to succeed the late Jus
tics Howell r Jackson. OF Tennessee.
The name Of Senator Gray has been
frequently mentioned IN this connection
buo II has been assumed that bis appoint
ment might be prevented on account Of
The clcssness Of political lines Ia tue
Senate, because Il would result 10 q Q
election Of Republican to succeed him
Since the recent elections, however.
which indicate that the Republicans will
coutrol the Senate in February. when
the Utah Senators arrive, aud will have q
etronger control during tbs Fifty fifth
Congress, that objection to the appoint
meut Of Senator Gray has passed away.
Senator Gray was Ia Washington
yesterday morning and called upon
Attorney General Harmon in compapv
with Senators Hill and Murphy, OF New
York. Il is understood that the New
York senators were here to withdraw
their Recommendation OF a New York
man for the position. and to express their
Willingness to support Senator Gray IN
the matter The three senstors had q
conference with Secretary LaGont before
calling upon the attorney general and
that was also significant, because
Secretary Lamont Is personally closer to
the President than any official ia the
National Cabinet
The nomination Of Senator Gray would
promp ~ settle the question. he would
be confirmed without opposition and
without a moments delay. He is popular
and perfectly equipped for the exalted
position.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12
on ONO. CRY or ToLrDo. !,


FRANK CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm OF It. J. CHENEY &
Co. doing husiues in the City OF Toledo.
VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED COL
i,AhS Tor eacu aud every case CT CATARRH
that caunot be cured by the use of HALLS
CAIAhhH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 nefore me and subscribed IN NV
uresceIca this 6tn day Of December, A ID, 1886.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12
Gard of 1hnnIs..

We the undersigned express our
thanks for the very efficient work at the
Gre st orr factory Sunday Nov. 10Th.
Our f,e department on this occasien
demonstrated that they are equal to any
emergency. TADMAN aud HICKMAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

To have custom.
ers tell US that
they don't see
b 9 t ter-looking,
better-fttin or
better clothing
for the money
than comes from
Sixth and Mar
ket. You'll say
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

A slight Gre at the house Of Theodore
Bierman, No. 2i2 Van Barren street last
night, was caused by the dropping OF
several matches in a Lounge The
Weceecoe boys put It out Loss about
$50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates
be sure you ask for Huylers.
They have no superior.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

Mrs John Robinson. Of Wilmington. is
In the city rs the guest Of Mrs William
Il Rsiney.
Mrs Collins, OF Berlin, Md has ar
rived In town for visit TO her sou, Rev
Vaughan Collins
Go 10 Truths on Delaware ST. for home
made candles.
Beauford f. Vaughn, leading
citizen Of Front street, has gone south
On an important engagement with one
Of the oldest established wholesale
houses in Philadelphia, at a handsome
salary Mr. Vaughn has gotten as far
ss Richmond, and has had such great
success In the way OF sa'es that he has
been offered au interest in the drm. 1t is
said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

Have your grocer send you some OF
Huyler's Cocoa aud Chocolates With your
next order Once tried, always used
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

George McCaullsy. who disturbed the
entire nelghborhood and tried to brsak
up housekeeping at the home OF his
brother-in-law, Coleman Hunter, Was
yesterday afternoon fined IS 80 by
Acting Mayor Morrison.
Go 20 TRUTHS for fine oysters, % q 30 per qt.
IL 10 nov positive that Howard. CoollDg
will 60 cut Of poison November IS.
having by that time completed his
sentence Of Eve years Incarceration
Clarence Cooper Is also finishing up the
last days OF five years sentence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

Ford, E. J. Weggenmen aud others.
Ford and Lancaster subsequently gave
some interesting stage sketches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

No brzz saw cut, slop dash sewing,
sweat shop making pass muster here
we make all our own and the amount Of
our business proves that our Efforts to
please you are appreciated especially SO
IN those
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12

Relation and Banquet OF Club MEMBER.
At the Columbia Atnlet Club re-u DION,
Ia the Opera House last night. theie
we're plates for 6fty men At each table Of
the two-courss luncheon Edward h,
Che fl IS dealt out the viaucs and Ar
thur Murray WAS master OF ceremonies
An orchestra play cd several spikbtly Sc
iectlons, after which many Of the young
men INDUCED IN some square dancing
and athletic exhibitions At The 4 81
table warm things w.rs served and At
the second, q cold collation. was the
order several nsWrpspsr men were
guests OF the club
President h w Hushebeck was the
toaetmasier and occupied the seat OF
honor, with treasurer 5 r. Bacon at his
right At the opposite end ~ the table
sat Vice President W J Hoffman,. with
escrstsry C Edwin Eekles A. bis right.
tpeechas we're made by Dr. E T. Rich
ards, Deputy Stellf a. T GILES, Sam T.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-12
GREAT
PLEASURE

the same when you see the
Suits and Overcoats we are tell
ing for $40, $12 and $15. We
have Suits as low as So; we
have fine ones as good as $25,
but if you want a good Sack
Suit for business wear, or a
Cutaway Suit for dress wear, or
a Full Dress Suit you will be
surprised at what we can give
you. See the Black Cheviot
Suits of our own make for $40.
They fit, they are stylish and
they will wear. Better Cloth
ing for boys-either Suits or
Overcoats-you will have trou-
BILE in finding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
HOSFTTAL FUND INCREASING.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION

| CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION.
Charles Lanier No Il Nassau-st.. the treasurer
az the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association,
reports the following additional contributions to
the general fund Of the collections From churches
Madison Square Presbyterian. Sal: Madison Ave
nue. Methodist, sSl5 Collegiate Reformed. Harlem
rl4 Is; ST. Chrysostom's Chapel. Episcopal, s34 81:
St Philips Episcopal. SIS 81 Beloved Disciple.
Episcopal $40 90; St. Mays Episcopal. Manhattan
VILE s. 65 Fortieth Street. German Methodist Eps-
copal S.
From wine and spirit trade by the Wine and
Spirit Trades Society, Auxiliary. Charles Renaud.
trea s,irer-H A. Bitter & c., Edward Blackburn
co. California Wine Association. +. o. de LUXE &
Co. Fred de Bary Co. Du Niver g. CO.. Gourd
g. Tournade Charles Graef Co.. kesser. Beh-
ringer e. Co. II. e. Kirk & Co, f. La Montague
e. Sons Iuyties Brothers d Kesser. Thomas Nc
Mullen e. Co. Lawrence Myers Co. George 8.
Nicholas John Osborn. Son & Co.. Davis. Allen
& Co. Nicholas Rath & Co. and Renauld & Neder-
stadt each s25: Barrett CO.. BOuche. Fills Il Co..
Peter Hlrmonys Nephews. Heidsck & Lauteren,
Charles Mex. Loeser. Peter McQuade. Pringle &
Goudran. Charles T. Schmidt e Co.. Alexander ID.
Shaw & CO.. Samuel STREET. & Co. Emil Unger &
Co.. Walden Co. and A. Wolfe's Sons Co..
each SO; total s605.
From Iron and Steel~Trade. by A. r. Whitney.
president. and d. A. Nesbitt, treasurer % Aux
ilary-A. r. Whitney & Co.. Edward Corning &
Co., william h. wallace Co, POST u McCord'
Naylor & Co.. A. Milne & Co. and J. 3. J. VI.
Cornell. each. SIS: W. & \. Fletcher & Co, SO;
James A. Godey. yought & Williams; Steel Rail
Supply Company David Williams. Ogden Wal
lace, Morgan Iron Works. LeNlnson & Just each
$40: Abbott. whee.ock & CO.. s.; to;a $40
From china and glassware ,rade by D: Felter.
secretary OF the Crockery Board OF Trade-L.
Straus & Sons. s2S:s HinEcsa 4ro,- scar Goerke,
Lazarus. Resented & Lehman. Haviiand & Abb
bot, and Bawo Il Dotter, each sl0 in smaller sums.
So total sl.5
From general sources: Produce Exchange. $50:
list OF Robinson & Wallace. Hi0 McKim Mead 4
White $50; W. L. Gurr so: Mount Neboh Lodge, 2.
and A. NJ. and Standard Narnish Works, each SIS;
stamford Manufacturing Company. sd; j. III. Alex
andre. G. II. Godfrey, and yoseoh schultz Co..
each. SO: employees of Brand Brothers. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
DrcySIOy AGAINST THE STUDENTS.

The action OF Justice Barrett, OF the supreme
Court in grandng an order last November uir'o'-
ing the Board OF Registry OF inc I"e"'Y- NV" .''
,, D,s,r,c, NJ the XXIst Assembly D@trct 10
strike from the list OF registered voters Inc hd'''
~ Henry ". Bainton has been upheld by the Ap-
pelatc Branch Of the court, In an opinion py IT.
siding Justice Van Brunt ana Justices p'''" "",'
Parker This is the which raised me luo rn
az 10 the right OF the students Of tne ,hlo" 81
logical Seminary 10 vote at annual cieciiouks' liz
ton registered from No IL East SILKY mn i,
had occupied the same apartment IN the Se' h',e
for more than one year. and had no other noine.
He born in this city but IN anotner a., NM
District than that in which the seminary wa ~
ated His father died in 1880. since which inie lne
building In which he lived has been denoiis'' ~
1t contended that the Constitution io'pi,uc w
acquisition by student Of residence ioi tnt IL
pose OF voting at n seminary or learning Jus. ~.
Barrett reached the decision that Banton ala no.
gain residence while student al me ssin,'a .
and the Appellate Court says that the decison W.
right seems TO be clearly written IN tns 'onttu
ton as not 70 warrant discussion OF 'ns s"p',t ~
This decision will also affect the students OF w
General Theologcal Seminary. who were oetors t d
court under similar circumstances. with IKE oe-
cisiOn being given BY Justice Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 10, 1895.
the subject before the Chamber OF Commerce
some time ago, and that was decidedly not In
favor OF a bipartisan board.

some time ago. and that was decidedly not In
favor OF bipartisan board
Police Superintendent Byrnes and Commissioners
Martin and Murray would not talk about the Lexow
bills or the report Of the investigation
Commissioner Sheehan said: Il think the proposed
manner Of promotion on the recommendation OF the
vice plan is all right. and better than the We
have but this new kink N promotion will work ex-
actly the mischief the bill processes to be aimed at
1 think that within a year of the passage OF such a
blu there will not be promotion to higher rank
How do you make that outy' he was asked. rs
II because !; narrows down the channel or promo
tom
II am not going to enlarge upon IT, but think It
will do just that Every effort will be resorted to to
take advantage OF the Superintendent
GENERAL KERwIN PLEASED. OF COURSE.
Commissioner Kerwin said: Il think the plan Of
police reorganization contained in the Lexow bills
Is likely TO satisfy the public. II is highly proper
that the Commissioners who to weed out. corrupt
and neificIen, members Of the force should be APP
pointed by the Governor. u the three Commission
veto power In the removals from Office 1t might be
said that local political influence would be used to
should be dismissed That is also reason why the
removals. in general concentration. should not
that the appointments 10 iii vacancies should be
made by ne Police, Board. because ciyli Service
system within the department Is provided for. and
the Police Board is established on bipartisan basis
am in favor Of giving greater pS,wsr to The Super.
should have all the power necessary TO enable him
20 preserve discipline in the force and secure
thorough enforcement OF the laws. | hat TO
provision s made for the salary OF the Deputy
chief OF Police. bu; that defect can be easily RENE
died"
Among the other police officials several who
said that the power OF appointing and promoting
policemen in the service should rest with the Conn
mIssioners, while the Chief OF Police should have
the power to hold court martial and dismiss from
the service any member Of the force who was found
guilty OF charges No Chief of Police. it was sald
could have real control OF the force SO as TO com.
pei proper discipline and enforcement of law unless
h could dismiss men VINO failed 10 do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
HOW THE DEPARTMENT rs TO BE "RCX'
COLONEL wARrNG. STREET CLEANING COMMITS
MISSIONER. WILL NOT BE BOTHERED WITH
oFFICE-sE - HIS ANNOUNCE
MENTs on THIS POINT.

OFFICE SEEKERS - HIS ANNOUNCE
MENTs on THIS POINT.
There were no changes IN the Street Cleaning
Department, yesterday. but Colonel Waring posted
an announcement regarding possible changes
which sent a cold chill down the backs of the poll
ticans who heard OF IL. The announcement de-
clared that applicants for appointment as clerks
in the department must apply to the Civil Service
Board as any clerk who might be needed
would be taken from the eligible list Men who
want be appointed sweepers must apply to
the registration clerk in the basement OF the Crmi
nal Courts Building and as the manner OF their
selection Commissioner Warning has this to say:
No mans case will be improved by having the
Endorsement OF influential names lie mas an aoso.
lutte right II he IS III for the work TO be put on
the registration list As workmen required.
x T e III wihc IN POSITIONS
above the grade Of hosifer and below that OF
appointment 10 the grade OF section foreman. as
vacancies occur. or by promotion The chance Tor
promotion higher places is the best incentive TO
good work This incentive shall not be destroyed
by giving these places to outsiders.
with the evident intention OF driving political
bores away from his Office entirely. Commissioner
Warins makes the following announcements
desire to have it clearly understood that the
Commissioner cannot be seen at any time, nor
by any person on the subject OF appointment: nor
can his deputy. l make this statement in the in
teres OF the service. l have already examined and
placed on Me hundreds Of applicsnons from which
made vacant within the next two or three months.
b devotion o rhsr time 10 thu wea task OF
talking to those asking employment and reading
their letters. Any further work OF this kind would
be done in the interest OF individuals-not OF the
public.
! cannot concern myself with anything that does
not lead directly TO the successful and economical
working of the department. | accepted my, once
with the sole aim Of improving the physical con
diiion OF the streets of New-York; and made II
clearly understood that | should not bother myself
with the distribution OF offices with any other
view than the highest Improvement or the street
cleaning service.
To this understanding | shall adhere.
Colonel Waring Street Cleaning commissioner
confirmed the rumor last night that he had ap-
pointed Major H. G. Cushing. Of Newport. II. l..
supe hin endent OF stables. Major Gushing will be
retired from the Army next month because OF deat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
INDEPENDENT MEMBERS WAY RESI"N'
GREAT DISSATISFACTION AT THE TAMMAN> PAX
TIsASsImP SHOWN BY THE PRESIDENT or
THE BOARD OF EDrCATION

When charles H. Knox was elected president OF
the Board OF Education week ago last Wednes-
dav. he announced that he would be strictly non
partisan so FAR as Board OF Education anairs
were concerned This was bold promise Tor a
member of Tammany Halls Law Committee 10
make especially when 1t IL known mat MI NhoN
was nominated by a ylce-president OF the Four
feminist. organization Joseph ~ Gouiden. "h"h
he made this promise smile was observed All
over the room. and the opposition members We"
dered n he really meant what he said. They did
no, have long 10 wonder for when he announced
his standing committees for 1895. last Wednesday
n w,s found that they all had been fixed az
nicely ms could be desired for the beneht OF the
Tiger or course there was an eHort 10 sho"
good faith in keeping his promises. There was
ma iority OF the antiring members In "A Few OF the
committees but when the list had been read
through 1t was found that these majorlties all
happened TO be In committees who had niue OF no
patronage Tammany has no objections to the
"other fellows having voice In the manage
ment OF the schools when they cannot affect the
salaried places or the vast amount OF patronage
at the disposal OF the Board of Education. The
literary and scholastic honors Of the system Tam
many Hall has no interest In.
In view OF the shameless manner In which Mr.
Knox has toadled to the dictates OF his managers
In the ring" It IS not surprising that serious
amount OF dissatisfaction has been felt by the III
dependent members OF the board Since the COM
mittees were announced last Wednesday, these
members OF the board have freely discussed me
situation and In all probability will formulate
some line of action az to give formal ana pun
lie expression OF their dissa tisacton IL has been
suggested that they resign IN a pody ana In seaEr
Is not improbable that this Will be done; At all
events something Will be done to call public atten-
ton OF AFFAIRS brought about BY Tammany
ECONOMY and Tammany domination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
COTyTgRFE!TrR ARRESTED.

An important raid OF alleged counterfeiters was
made by Secret Service agents yesterday afternoon.
when Frank Soldano. May Soldano. his wife; Fe-
lx Camerone and Giuseppe Conforto we're ar
rested The three men were found at No 3sS East
Seventy fourth-st.. where the agents discovered
a number OF moulds for making spurious dollars.
half-,oars quarters. and ten and i've cent pieces.
and about 500 In counterfeit coin. When arraigned
befors United states Commissioner Shields. Con
forto broke down and confessed his guilt. lie said
he might as we'll be sentenced at once. He was
held 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury. The
other three prisoners held in 5000 bail each
for examination on January %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
romano r. G. BLACKrORDS yAME TO cHBckS

4 number OF tradesmen. merchants ana s"a'
dea ers throughout the city within the ias' ''o
have been swIndled bv accepting checks purpo'""s
TO be drawn By Eugene q. Blackford. psesiosh' OF
the Bedford Bank Of Brooklyn and the weN-A"own
FISH merchant OF Fulton Market; the s nnns az
generally for small amounts the h,sness s nso
nie in moor circumstances at finding that they are
forgeres on presenting .he cheeks Is Sscts and
paid out the between the lscs osrepes pas
,,n nor 70 70 he checks on the Fulton Market Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE STEAMSHIP Nay PROBABLf Ao"I'
SHE SAILED FROM ANTWERP on DECEMBER o.
AND HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE
pEf-ENBER

The steamship May is probably lost at sea she
sailed from Antwerp on December . bouhd LOT '''S
mort On December she was sighted PASSING 'ne
Isle 90 Wight Since then she has not been s'sh'eu'
There was heavy weather on th- >oli" h nrnh
snon ,f,.~ the Nav left the channel ana she prop,
ably went down in one of the storms wnc" o''''''
one anoth.r across the ocean at that Time - ,
rbe Nav was a steamer OF LIS tons register anu
was built in Sunderland England. In lSs Sne waS
nwned by j. r. Cuthe a. Co, OF 'aruIi, ,rh,
Cantain Evans commanded her. she WAS ireis"'
steamer OF the tramp" order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
FOR THE PARKHURSr TESTIMONIAL FUND

The treasurer OF the DR. Parkhurst testimonial
fund.- j. Langdcn Erving. No. 81 Waist. reported
the following subscriptions up to noon yesterday
Previously acknowledged S9Sis y: James G. Carter,
500: Daniel NJ Owen. SO: Mrs. George De forest
Lord SOS: Cortland de =. Field. Miss Julia r. de
ForAs, and Mrs J, Blair Scrlbner. each >o' "hi'a'"
T. Parr s.; tOta. s9,552 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
H. MA. rw0uBLy SECS FOR $50 FOR DICKS

H. mn TWOMBLY SECS FOR $50 FOR DICKS
Hamilton Mckay Twombly filed declaration in
the First District Court of Newark yesterday
through John O II. Pltney, his counsel. In which
h.. aims for the loss OF twenysx Picking ducks.
which the declaration says. killed by setter
dog belonging to BENJAMIN Morris. OF Newark who
spent the summer Madison. \. j.. where Mr..
Twombly has a summer residence. The declaration
sets forth that August IS OF last year Mr.. Nor
rs's dog attached the flock Of Picking ducks on the
Twombly grounds. killing twenty-sx and naming
eleven that IL was necessary TO Kill them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
COFFEE EXCHANGE HEARING APPOINTED

Albany. Jan IS tSpeciaD.-The Attorney General
has appointed Saturday afternoon for the hearing
on the application to bring action to dissolve the
corporation known az the New-York Coffee Ex-
that the corporation deals In aduiterated prod
uctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
PART IL.
PAGES IS TO is.
BLACK STOOI-PlGEONS.
NEGRO DOMINATION IN ALABAMA.

srys,r,yrNEss OVER Ei'H' i''N '""' ''-o''D
, .xn Holm WASHINGTON AS ELECTION
,xsnrcrons-BLAcN BELT ELECTIONS.
.sv CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ud prea Ala. Jan. l7.-My first day in
. MSn's1 was spent among the ro" and coal "a.
A. am Prcscntins letter Of introduction early in
the morning Thomas s'ddo" so" o, the Cor" n,
ieoei"ns .rkabIy fine plant Of the Sioss Iron and
'"e ls,,nanv. and favored by his courtesy had
o'ee' ,,,,egc Of meeting the managers Of the Ten
'"s .po Coal. Iron and Railroad Company the
,,. Rolling MIL and other great corpora
- was not until after O'Clock that
''O substratum Of politics. when Colonel
Cornelius cadle introduced me to T. H. Aldrch'
1e,rh,can candidate for Congress in the Ninth
r'.,r,c, and subsequently had a fiveminute
~. Nth w H. Skaggs, Popust leader.
,year;ed by hard days work in investigating
49, conditions OF the iron and coal industries Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

necessary to have change in the head of the COM
mtee
Mr.. Lauterbach said that he would call
meeting of the committee as soon as the Com
mttee on Contested Seats was ready to report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Edward Lauterbach gave out the following
statement to Tribune reporter. which ne sale
defined his position:

Ny position * "A smp,e one, ana ~ mis- am
going to do my best insure harmony In the party
ana there T. sacrifice effort which | am NOT
willing 10 make When | speak Of harmony mean
a sincere. far-reachng. thorough entente cordial"
between all members Of the party and not mere
veneer of peace. sufficient to g.Oss over. but not
eradicate. chickering's ana dlssensons. IL IL my grea
desire that these be ended ana that Republicans
unite against the common foe. 1t must not be Tor
gotten that In spite OF the union Of all adverse
Interests Tammany Hall poed 10000 votes AT the
last election. II It's ashes TO be scattered so
that no other bird OF the same stamp may arise
:her.from Will require the united efforts OF Re
publ.csns banded together. My suggestions OF las;
night were intended TO accomplish that result
have nothing to reirict. think that II Is OF me
first importance that nvidous and unfounded crit
clsms OF leading Republicans against each other
should cease Rea, harmony only exist whei
grievances are frankly stated. In order that their
repetition may be avoided. don't think that there
viii be split IN the party but II II Is necessary u
preserve the principles OF the majority by hght;
,,yhv then I am for one. ] consider Mr.. BrookneId
a better man TO preside at the meetings than l. for
he ma. had political experience. but his mis-.
taken friends have l said last night. made 1t