davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
sWIpI AwAY MANY suILDINos.
Reports From the oloudburst In Ohio
Coming In.

Reports FROM thc tioudburat In ohto
Coming In.
PARExRsBUR0. w. Va. June 27.-
Some news is coming in about the dis
astrous cloudbunst in the northeastern
part Of Washington county, Ohio. which
occurred on Wednesday night. Roads
have been rendered impAsaable and have
thus virtually cut on communication
with the region affected. The fury Of
the food was along the eastern tribu.
taries Of the Little Muskingum river.
AZ 3 place known as Fifteen" a
church. school house and some dwell
ings were washed away.
''slabtown." a place Of ~ cottages
fioaied down the Ohio river. In the
same region, a fourmill. a store and
poetoifoe were swept away.
On Archer's Fork. George Dcuoher's
tiourmill, McC0wan's general store and
Eve dwellings were swept away.
In the neighborhood Of Hills post
once three school houses were carried
away by the food.
II any lives have been Lost the news
has not yet rerched here. Damage "a
crops in the area covered BY the storm
Is complete.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
rnE NEWS m aalnE.

Henry ~ Ssanloy is seriously IN al
London, Eng.
Atlanta, Ca, viii have another na.
tional bank
A southern Pacific train ran into a
wagon a. Houston, Tax. and badly In
jured one man. The team escaped. but
the vehicle was demolished.
Two negroes terroriEsd a storekcepor
at a little store near Houston, Tex, and
then robbed the PLACE
George Watkins was thrown from his
horse and killed near Arthur, l. I.
Ida Smith cut Rose Moore 10 death
near South McAlesier. I. T., with 9
razor. Jealousy.
Mrs. W. T. Hanson was fatally gorod
BY COW at lngalls, o. T.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
THE MARKETS.

W. NJ foster & Co., doing a broker
age business In grain, provisions and
cotton at Bryan, give quotations OF
Liverpool and New York cotton mar
ket aud Chicago provision and grain
market Orders executed promptly
CHicAGO-JUNE q,
Chicago hog receipts yesterday
1900; estimated Monday, 5000
Kansas City receipts yesterday, 5000
Omaha, 800.
yulyribs open Ss65; high, S65; low
S6S; close S.65
September ribs, open. $50; high
aSs5 low $50; close $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

Games in the Texas league Friday
resulted as follows;
A pcnison-Donison, o Austin. 8.
A. 'ort Worth. sFort Worth, 10; San
Antonio. l2.
AZ Paris-paris. Q; Houston, 2.
Al Dallas-Dallas, Z Galveston. s.
National league
AZ Louisville-Louisville, I; Cleye,
land, 4--rie.
Al Chioago-ChioagO. 70; Pittsburg,
g.
Al st Louis-St, Louis, 4; Cincinnati,
10.
AtBrOoklvn.-BrOoklyn. 8 New York,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
Cornell Won Again.

PouoHKEEPsiE, N. Y. June 27.-The
Harvard, Cornell. Columbia and Penn.
sylvania 1.mile straightawAy boat race
on the Hudson yesterday was won by
Comell's eight in the phenomenal time
Of lsminutes and 20 seconds Harvard,
second; Pennsylvania. third. and Co
lumhia, fourth. Cornell won tho fresh.
mems race thrcc ago days in which the
order Of finishing was, strangely. the
same.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
wm cur,.ll ,h. Preaus,l.n.

Providence. June a7.-Three Of the
Leading oo,tonmills have signed an
agreement 10 curtAil the production o.
printing cloths. II is undecided whether
10 shut down alternate weeks in July
and August or all Of July and run
thrOugh August. Other mills are ez'
pected % follow thla policy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

BuEEos AYKEs. June s7.-Ths rrsE.
Dental election In Chill. 20 far a. th'
results are a. present known. shows lti
electors favorable 10 Frederic EFTaEuril
and iSs for vinosnto Reyes. president
Of the senate and the Liberal candidate
for prarident
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

PERRY, o. T., June 27.-Near Law.
son, 80 miles east Of here. the home Of
John Lane, a well known farmer. was
struck by lightning and entirely demol-
ished Mrs. Lane and her two small
children were killed. Mr.. Lane was ab.
sent at the time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
LrnsAlar In aIar,l.na.

BALrnoRE. June g7.--Joseph oocking
was lyneAed at LApiata, Nd, early
this morning. He was taken from
the county jail BY an armed mob and
hanged 70 . tree close by. Cooking was
charged with the murder Of his wife and
hatsr.ln 4Aw asverA months Ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

October ribs, open ass; hirh. gq7l..
low. SIS, close, SSg.
guly Pork, open, zoo high, 100;
low, 6.95; close eos
July wheat, open, .55 Ii high. .5s3,
low .o5it close ssh.
September wheat, open, .56ii high,
oeAsi low, .56'6 close .56i
NEN NoaK corroS.-JUNE "a.
August-Open, 7.SS; high T.gg. low
5.l5-lS; close, 7.l7ls
Ociober-0pen 6.72; higa, 6.72; lon.
eco, close 6.69
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

NEW YoRK. June 27.-John W. Kelly,
the well known variety actor and song
writer, died at his mothers home in
this city Of acute gastritis. He was born
In this dty and was ~ years old. He
made his first professional appearance
In Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

NEW ORLEANS. June s7.-Barnett
& wenar, the New Orleans ticketbrok.
ers convicted recently in New York for
cOun.erfeiting Southern Pacific tickets.
were sentenced 10 two and half years
In Sing Sing. This il the maximum
puniehment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
wnklas Hanged At clsburas,

GEHuRSE, Tex, June 27.-John vii
kins was hanged here yesterday for the
murder Of old man Price Taylor. In the
presence Of n large concoursc Of gpecta-
tors. estimated all the way from 10000
10 1900. They came from all parts q
johnson county. aud also from the ada.
cent counties.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

| was nervous, tired. irritable ana
cfoss' karis Clover Root Tea hae
made me well aud happy.
MRS. +. b. woRDEN.
Sold by an druggists.
Consumption can be cured bv the u.e
OF shiloh's Cure. This great Cough.
Cure Is the only known remedy for thnf
terrible disease. Sold by all drug
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
For sale Cheap.

The two storey corner brick building
known as the Oliver Tabor building foi
cash, or half cash and the balance on
time. For particulars apply TO
A. Emden, Agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

sARDIs, Miss, June 27.--Dr. Edward
Wright, a prominent physician here,
shot and instantly killed +. 8. Card
well, a planter Bad blood has existed
between the two men for some time, bat
the immediate cause Of the killing can.
not BE- learned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28
4 HANGING AT WASHINGTON.

Penalty For Hls Crime.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Irving L.
Ford, the negro whose brutal murder Of
Elsie Kreglo on May last formed one
Of the most atrocious crimes in police
annals at Washington, was hanged In
the jailyard here yesterday morning
Ford made a statement denying that he
attempted 10 outrage his victim.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-28

At Bostoa-D@vA,, 0; fhilAdsiphi,.,
o.
At washington-wa Washington. o Bal
timOre, 3.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26
THE SILVER SENTIMENT
1t Is Growing Stronger Every Day IL
the Eastern States.
POTENT REASONS TO PROVE 1T
Notwithstanding the Claim Of the Gold
Press That the "Silver Craze Is
Dying, 1t Is Gaining Converts.

Wharton Barker, editor of the Amer
free coinage of silver, remarks the
great revulsion of public sentiment
upon the question, the following being
an excerpt from that journal:
The Patriots of America, instituted
only seventy days ago, shows a men,
bership of $50, 900 in twenty eight
states, and that without an oragnizer
in the field Producers of every class
and everywhere are falling over each
other in their grand rush to get to-
gether on the money question. The
prophesy of Donnelly is being fulfilled.
and the onward tramp of Caesars col
umn is distinctly audible.
The editor has just received letter
from his venerable father, who has
been republican ever since the found
ing of that party. He lives in Ohio,
where silver has just received black
eye in the camp Of republicans, and
is evidently awake to the fearful con-
dition, He says -
"1he past few weeks have been quite
cold, the thermometer falling to- II
degrees below zero. But this is not
the worst: There has also been q
freeze out III many Of the leading bust
ness houses, all over the land, because
of the destruction Of silver | some
times fear revolt among the laboring
classes. At least there will be radi-
cal change in the political ring, and
that soon. | am losing faith in the
powers that have been. If they do not
soon bring relief they will go tc
pieces. 1t is evidently the scarcity OF
money which has caused so many fac
tories and shops to close their doors
This and free trade, and heaping {
debt upon the people to keep the gov
ernment going has caused al almos
total standstill all over the land
think if Sherman, Carlisle, Cleveland
Smith and others Of all parties whom
| could name should have their poll
tical heads stricken off there would b'
a change for the better. 1t certainly
could be 10 worse. But the fault il
with the people. who fail to name goot
men for the office, but allow corrup
politicians to enter the caucus who d'
all for the money they receive.
1.-THE only remedy for this evil is al
immediate return to first principles
Let the people get together and nomin
ate men who are of the people and viii
the people. Give US silver as II basis
with gold at the present ratio, and i
other governments do not favor th'
plan, let them stop dealing with Us
| think rather than not trade with u
they would modify their own plans t.
accommodate the new trade condi
tiOns. -
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26
DIED IN HELENA.
Charles A. Gilbert Taken Suddenly
III Last Week.

Charles A. Gilbert, of this city,
died in his apartment in the CosmOpol-
itan hotel, Helena, last Thursday even
ing after brief illness with typhoid
pneumonia. A few days previous to
his death Mr.. Gilbert was summoned
to Helena as a witness in the case of
Robinson against the Sunrise Mining
company, and when he left here he
was enjoying his usual good health.
In Helena he contracted slight cold,
which matured into pneumonia result
ing in his death.
Mr.. Gilbert was born in Iowa 39
years ago and was married in Red
Wing, Mimi, on March 10, 1888, to
Miss Helen Sexton, ana shortly
after came to Montana. where he
and his wife have since resided.
By profession he was a millwright, and
had filed various positions with the
Combination and Sunrise companies.
He was very popular among his associ-
ates, and his untimely death is de-
plored by all who knew him. A host
Of friends extend to the young widow
their heartfelt sympathy.
The funeral took place from the Cos
mopolitan hotel, Helena, Saturday, al
80 p. m., Rev. John H. Shelton, OF
the Methodist church, Helena, Otficiat-
ing. Many friends from this city and
Helena attended the last sad rites.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26
SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT CATS.
They Foretell Weather, Mould Men.
Destinies and Worry People.

Destlnles and worry People.
In the Tyrol, girls who are fond of
cats marry early.
will cause a cyclone.
The Pennsylvania Dutch believe
black cats cure epilepsy.
Three drops of black cats blood is
said to be a cure for Group.
If the family cat lies with it's back
to the fire there will be squall.
If a cat licks herself against the grain
take your macintosh with you.
If a cat washes herself calmly and
smoothly the weather will be fair.
If cat sneezes three times the whole
family will soon suffer from influenza.
A person who despises cats will be
carried to his grave in bowling storm.
To dream of black cat at Christ
mas time in Germany is an omen of
alarming illness.
If it rains on a Dutch girls Wedding
ten to feed her cat.
In Thibet any person who kills a cat,
accidentally or otherwise, will have the
sins Of the cat transferred to him.
In Ireland the cat must not be taken
to the new house by.a moving family,
especially if water has to be crossed.
A cat born in May will be of a
melancholy disposition, given to catch
ing snakes and bringing them into the
house.
Bad luck will follow if black cat
crosses your path, for the devil prowls
about, especially at night, III the gulse
of black cat.
If it rains when there is large
washing on the line in Germany it is
sure sign that the house mother has
ill-treated the cat.
In Scotland they used to cure erysip-
elias by cutting off half a cats ear and
letting the blood from the wound drop
on the diseased part.
In moving in Scotland the family cat
! is thrown into the new house before
the family enters, in order that it may
absorb any disease or curse left by for
mer tenants
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26
DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.

One week form next Sunday is
Easter.
Dan Berry was up from Drum
mond during the week.
Don't forget the Girls Guild en-
tertainment tomorrow night.
John G. Morony, of Deer Lodge,
spent last Saturday in the city.
Mrs. D. NJ. Durfee and children
will return from California next week.
Andrew Whitesides, of Bearmouth,
spent several days Of the past week
in town.
Mrs. Lee G. Degenhart and chill
dren are expected home from the coast
this week.
Miss Ethel Trippett, Of Deer
Lodge, is the guest this week Of Miss
Lucille Williams.
M. P. McGhee and NJ. Kreutz
berger We're in from Top o'Deep dur
ing the week past.
John Stroll, J. F. Ryan and A.
Tregoning represented Bearmouth il
the city this week.
The service at st. Peters Episco
pal church, Granite, on Sunday mex
will be at II a. III.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26
All kinds OF tinsmlth work promptly at
tended to by hrstclass wOrkmen.
NEW CHICAGO NOTES.
THOS. LONG e Co.
The Mail Building, Broadway.

J. A. Carnegie is building a new
house on the ranch Of Il. NJ. Thomas.
John Higgins has returned from
Anaconda accompanied by two
thoroughbred dogs
Frank HedstruiD and Thomas Finne-
gan went to Philjpshurg OF Friday on
business and returned Saturday.
E. B. Horton. james Holman and
Little Sam Davis We're down from the
upper valley last Saturday night.
The trustees of the New Chicago
school district closed the public school
last week on account Of the diphtheria
scare in the neighborhood.
Miss Lena Fluhr, the school teacher
in this district school, made her parents
visit in Helena visit last week and
returned on Sundays train.
Is it not criminal offense for man
to take a shot at fellow man, in New
Chicago? What's the matter with our
county attorney? Is ne looking for
votes this fall:
| Although the roads leading into town
were almost impossible, there was a
large congregation present at the
Methodist church last Sunday to hear
Rev. H. S. Taft preach his farewell
sermon. The people of New Chicago
regret the loss of Mr.. Taft He has
been faithful worker, and has made
host of friends in the valley whose
best wishes go with him.
AMEDICt
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

Royal Gold Mining and Milling com
pany VS.. Eugene Sifton motion for ;
new trial continued and set for hear
ing May 4th
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26
AMERICAN
NOVEL WEDDING CEREMONY.
Glove and License viii Join Holland
Lovers

Johanna Hulberdina van der Kaay
will be married by ceremony as odd
as her name. She is the belle of Gin
neken, County Noord Brabant, Hol-
land. To this place Theodore J. Bonte,
of Colorado, has sent marriage license
and a glove. When these are received
the couple will be legally wed accord
ing to the old Dutch marriage by the
glove custom.
Bonte, who is a Hollander, has lived
in this country for four years, and lost
his heart on visit to his native coun-
try some two years ago.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

Joseph A. Hyde VS.. VIM. Moiles; on
default of defendant, Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of
$3.50 o.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

In the case Of j. c. Robinson, of
Deer Lodge against Duncan Dingwall,
the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $l93
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

Myrtle Mitchell entertained several
of her young friends at birthday par
ty last Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. f. McJilton,
in South Philipsburg. 1t was the 18th
anniversary of her birth and those who
assisted in celebrating the event were !:
Genevieve Nolan, Kate Hickey, Mamie
McDougal, Mabel Naslin, Leila
Shearer, Annie Holtquist, Flossie
Woods, Gussie Costello, Minnie Hickey,
Jay Nolan and Oswell Woods.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

| In the case Of Heilman VS.. Heilman,
Josiah Shull was appointed referee and
instructed to report at the May term
| of co,,rt
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

j. F.. Ryan VS.. Thomas Guinnane,
the Jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $275.
J. w. McBee vs. Frank E. Barnes
continued for the term.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-03-26

J. F. Cumming, Walter Parken, Her
bert Parken, Neil McCauley, N. M.
Murray, Murdock Murray and Joseph
Norton were admitted to citizenship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
THE CANDIDATES

For the Republican Nomination for shsr-
MA brief sketch Of Each for the
BorusAl orths Voter.
As the Republican primaries are now
near at hand 1t is possible that all the
sherifralty candidates are not known to
the people, and for that reason the In
telllgcncer submits the following brief
Biographies of the gentlemen who are
contesting for tlrst plnee on the Repub-
llcan ticket They are taken in the or
der they will appear on the ticket to BE-
voted for at the primaries. Saturday
week:
pr. d. II. Taylor was born In Swltg-
erland county Indiana, january 95,
iSiS He obtained his carly education
at the pablie schools and Me0rsaeid
Academy, and In 1874 commenced the
study OF medicine, after being several
years engaged as q teacher. In 1876 he
entered Miami medical college, OF Cln-
cinnati, where he graduated In the
sprlnE\ot 1913, shortly arterward ne en-
Eaecd IN tho practice Of medicine at
McCleara, Noble county Ohio, where
he remained until 1881, removing In that
year to Summarized, Hs remained In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
piD NOT TNsTRUoT.

New Jersey Republicans Adopt sonnd
Money Resolutions, but Did Not In-
struct DeIeEctes.
TRENTON. N. j., April 16.-When
the Republican state committee was
called to order, Edward c. Stokes was
named for temporary chairman and
later was made permanent chairman.
When, in the course Of his address on
assuming the chair, Senator Stokes
spoke euIogistically or Major Mckinley.
there was an OHburst Of applause that
continued for nearly five minutes. A
mention Of Mr.. Hobart as fit man for
the vice presidency waS also greeted
with enthusiastic cheers. After the
temporary organization had been effect
ed the convention took recess until
olock. The temporary organization
was made permanent after the re-us-
semblinH OF the convention. The fol-
lowing delegatos-At-large were chosen:
Senator William ]. sewell. OF Cam
den; Garrett A. Hobart, Of Passaic;
John Kean, jr, Of Elizabeth and
Franklin Murphy, OF Newark, alter
which the platform was presented and
adopted.
The platform declares for n tariff that
will afford adequate income for the eK-
penses of the government avoid In
crease of the national debt; revive
American industries, restore American
wages and re-establlsh the national
prosperity on sound and stable basis,
demands the restoration Of the recipro-
city policy endorses the Monroe doc
trine and demands the exclusion Of
criminal, pauper and anarchistlc immi-
grants. Concerning presidential in
structions It says:
Relying upon the discretion OF our
delegates to voice the preference OF the
Republicans OF New Jersey in the Ea-
tionnl convention, we refrain from ham
pering their action By specific instrlc-
tions"
Following is the money plank:
"Ths standard OF value in.this country
md III the other principal commercial
nations OF the world is gold Wages
and prices have been made md fixed In
accordance with this standard ana the
welfare Of the people demands that II
shall be maintained.
"We regard the agitation for the free
coinage OF silver as a serious OBJ
stncle 10 our country'S prosperity"
The McHinlcyltes began their, fight as
soOn MS the resolutions had been read.
Congressman McFiwnn spoke against
the plank, declaring against the nom
instruction OF delegates and offered
n resolution instructing for Mckinley.
EIc WINS ruled out OF order.
Delegate Edgar, OF RAILWAY, offered n
uIbstitute requesting the delcgntes to
support Mckinley. The reSolutlonS
were inid ON the table aud the conven-
lion adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
TIN PLATE MEN.
Large Meeting in Pittsburgh Discusses
CondItions-Two Plans Submitted.

Large Meeting In Pittsburgh DIHcusses
Conditions-Two Plans Submitted.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 1.-THE
largest gathering of tin plate mauufac-
turers ever held in Pittsburgh is now
in session here considering plans to
overcome the advance In the price Of tin
plate bars The meeting convened at II
o'clock this morning and included many
producers not members Of the assocla-
tion.
Two plans were submitted for consId-
Grafton, one was to establish a central
selling agenty and uniform prices and
the other to form combination some
what similar to the steel manufacture
ers pool each producer to have an all
-lotment equal to the e9Pactfy OF the
plant
Some doubts were expressed as to the
feasibility OF the latter plan as the trust
laws in some states may interfere with
the arrangement. Suggestions were
also made as to the advisability Of
building basic open hearth plants to
make steel for their own use.
PITTSBURGH, April 16.-The meet
ing adjourned this evening without
having formed a pool, but the price of
l. c. common at New York will be regu-
lated by the price Of foreign plate. This
will advance the price to 50 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
TIE STATE OF MAINE
Enthusiastically In'tructa ifs DelsEAtsB
for Speaker Reed aud sound Money.

Enthusiastically In'tructH IT'S DelsEAtsB
for Speaker Reed aud sound Money.
PORTLAND. Me-, April i6.-with en-
thusIasm almost uncquulled in the his
tory OF Republican politics in the
state. the convention for the nomIna-
iiDn Of delegates 10 the national con-
ventIon at st Louis was held here to-
day. The enthusiasm was centered
about the name OF the Hon. Thomas
Bracket Reed, the unanimous choice
Of the convention as candidate for
President OF the United States. In
fact there was no one 10 be found
among nll the delegates from whom the
gighteHt reference 10 Reed did not call
forth n demonstration Of some sort.
Reed buttons and badges were every
where to be seen, and from Hon. Joseph
Manlcy, who called the convention to
order. to the least prominent delegate
present. there was an apparent desire
70 enter Into competition 10 show who
could cheer the loudeut for the fayorlto
candidate.
Tho Hon. Hannibal HAmlin was He.
lnctel rs permanent presiding officer OF
tho convention.
Mr. HnmllnH address upon assuming
th" position OF permanent chairman
opened with an outline OF tho Republi-
can party'a history and an culoRy OF its
tHriff policy Continuing ON the latter
subject. Mr.. Hamlln said In part;
Under the protective system, 30 well
provided by the Republican purity, tn
1871, when the Democratic party last