The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 7

National Ticket. (Wominated by Electors For Presidential ws are JOHN T. FLELD urge JULAL 30, HUGHES. pat. AG. BROWN. pot. PRANK 0. CUSTE pist, BUFORD A. COLLYER pist. §. S- MANLEY yp pst. 0. D. HANGER. » Dist. Me INGRAHAM bs pist, W. J. KIDY Dist. O. B ROBBINS. vist. JW. McGE iy Dist. nip Dist, W. We HOPKIN= Dist. E,W. KELLAR. by Dist. P. BE. GENOWAY. MINNEBREAKER Dis*. $. C ba bist. FM. MOODY. For Govern P. PAL For Lientesant-G vernor M RITCHEY. For Seeretary of State B. MCCLELLAN- b e Auditor: (WN 0, ROLFK. For TULL te Treasurer For Attorney General or, Pt Raslroad and Wa .B, SULLIVAN ehoure Commissioner For Ji dge of Supreme Court WIS ADAMS. for Judge Kansas City Conrt of Appe a fist CoNSTIFUTIONAL AMENDS —(Pro- oil ingfor the removal of the seat of gov- went of Missouri from the City of Jetfer to the city of Sedalia) —YES. NSTITUTIONAL AMEND MENT—(Pro ling for the removal of the seat of gov- from the City of Jeffer of Sedalia) —-NO, t the MOUND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (To fee and enlarge jhe jurisdiction of the ts ot Appeals)— YES. SeoND CONSTITUTIONAL AWEN DME NT—(To me and ealarge the jurisdiction of the tts of appeals) —NO. Dury CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (To feltce school age from 6 to 5 years) —YES THD ConstTerUrTONAL AY S ye paENT—(To lage frou. te ars) -NO, CONSTITUTIONAL =AMENDMENT— to the purchase or erecting of MWorks, electric or other light plants public sewers in erties of 30,000 inhabi- CONSTITUTIONAL ~AMENDMENT— to the purehase or erecting of eleetie or other hight ph Public sewers in cities of 30,000 inha Ms or ie -~NO For Representative in Congress For Represantative: Por Prosceating Attorney For Sheriff Por County Surveyor Por County Treasurer For Pabhe Administrator For Coroner For Junge County Court North District \ @ Porduage County Court South District t etn, py F the nomination to office thy day of October, 1896. ates County Court. Proposed Amendments to t FIRGT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to | the qualificd votera of Mirsourt an amend- ment to the constitution thereof, p oviding | fur the removal of the eeat of government | from the City of Jefferson to the city of | Sedalia. 5 Z p it resolved hy the House of Iepresenta- | tives, the Senate Concerring Therein, as! follows: At the general election to be held on the Tuesday next foll»wing the first Monday in November, A D., Jo, an amen constitution of Missouri shall be the qaalitied voters of the S.ate, it ing words: ‘The seat of government shall be removed | from the City of Jeflerson and located at the | city of Sedalta = Any person or persons may grant and donate to the State any Jang, sum | of money or othe: thing of Value to be ured fur the purpose of erecting the nece-rary buildings at the city o1 Sedalia or may it with the governor sullicient see obligations to guarantee the erection of such buildings. | _ Whenever a suitable capitol building, hav- | ing the same or greater fluor ares and appoint | ments as the present capitol and eupreme | court buildings, and equal thereto in stability | and architectural merit. together with tke | zroundes of sam-~ or greater area and av arm- | ory building ‘ikewise similar or superior to | the present armory, andan executive ma likewise similar or superior to the pr building used as the governor’s resid together with the grounds anu appurtenances, | shall be erected at the city of Sedaiia, the | same ehall be accepted by a commission con- risting of the governor, secretary of te, auditor, treasurer and attorney-general, and | such oficera shail at once remove the public | records and personal property te such new | public buildings, and the city of Sedalia shell thereupon become the per ernment ‘Phe plans aud to tol, armory and executive ment te the | ubmisted to he foliow- i mansion grounds shall first be approved by such com- and | mission The county of Pettis and Sedalia township, in said county, may each vete av tasue of 5-20 non-taxable 3 per-cent bonds, not to exceed | in amount, respectively for each, $100,000, and such bonds may be ordered issued ‘by a | majority vote of those voting at a special | county | court, and conducted g y provided by law tor the issuing of bonds for the erection of court houses Said county and town ship bends shall begivento the state for the purpose of assisting in paying furtheerection of the buildings provided tor nerein; and such bonds, if voted and issued,shall be delivered to the governor of the state and held by bim in trust for the benefit of any person or persons who may erect such suitable buildings, to be | xiven to such person or persons on their com- pletion and acceptance The commirsion hereby constituted ehall have full power by a mojority vote to carry out the provisions and intent of this amend- ment, and such new public buildings shall be completed, as near as may be possivle, on or before the first day of November, AD unless such commission for good cau further time The state shall inno manner become liable for, nor shall it pay any part whatever of the cost of new public buildings herein provided for, and the county before mentioned shall pay entire cost of removing the records and personal property of the state to the new public buildings, so that the state shall be at no expense whatever in the change of the seat of goyernment. 2 grant SKCOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to the qualitied voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereof, concerning the judicial department. Bett resolved by the Senate, the House of Representative concurring therein: ‘That at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday in November, 1. the following amendment to the constitution of the state of Miesouri, concerning the judicial department, shall be submitted to the qualified voters of eaid state, to-wit: ‘Section 1. The power of the supreme court, except as hereinafter provided, and of | the courts of appeals, to tssue original reme- dial writs, shalt be contined to cases lying within the appellate jurisdiction of said courte. Ske. 2 The meaning of the term used in section 12, article 6 of the coustitution are hereby detined as follows: By amount in dispute is meant the money value of the realdispute at the date of the judgment appealed trom, and the courts shall iook into the entire record for the purpose of ascertaining such value. Cases involving the construction of the con- stitution of the United States or of tnis state, or the validity of a treaty or statute of the United States, are thcse cases only where that point has been raised in good faith by some pleading or instruction in the trial court. Cases involving the construction of the rev- | enue laws of the state are cases only whereia | tither the party in the trial court claimas some | right under a construction of such laws, Which construction his adversary denies to be the | true consiruction by some pleading or instrac- | tion. i The title to any office ander this state means | only the title of an oflicer whose duties are co- extensive With the state,or who is required by law to be commissioned by the governor; and no one is a state officer who does not an- | swer this description. A county or other political eubdivision of a atate includes only counties, and cities exer- cising the functions of a county, but no minor subdivisions. Cases involving title to real estate are cases only wherein the decree or jadgment rendered aifects directly the title of the appellant to certain real estate, and actions of ctment When either party to an appeal ciaime that A question has been fairly raised upon the record in the trial court, by which the juris- | diction of an appeal therein is vested in the supreme court, or that the amount involved, or gtatus of any Htigant gives to the supreme court appellate jurisdiction, he may, before the case is submitted on final hearing in tue court of appeals, but not thereafter, file a; motion to have said cause transferred to the supreme court. and if any judge of said court of appeals shall be of opinion that such mo- tion is well founded, and shail tile his written statement to that effect in the cause, the court shall at once transfer the records to the su- preme court. The courts of appesis may also | oftheir own motion, on becoming satistied | that the supreme court has jurisdiction of any | cause pending before saic court of ;appeals, | order that the same be transferred to the su- | pteme court, at any time before filing an opin- | ion on the merits therein. When tne record | is thus transferred to the supreme court for | either of the reasons above stated, that court shall at once inspect the same forthe purpose of determining its own jurisdiction and either ' retain or remand the cause according to its ; tinding of such fact If the cause is not trans- i ferred to the supreme court in either of the | manners hereinabove provided, the decision | of the court of appeals shall be conclusive as toits own jurisdiction inthe particular case. | Sxc. 3 The supreme court shall have su- | perintending control over the courts of ap- peals to enforce the above provisions, and tne | provisions of section 6 of the constitutional | amendment concerning the judicial depart- ment, adopted at the general election of 1884, by mandamus, which shall be the limit of such superintending control. THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to the qualified voters of the state of Missouri | shall be submitted tothe qualified wed mate | Jight plants and public sewers, shall | qualified voters o ap Caoncatitittin ¢ saan + he Constitution of Missouri. an amendment to the constitution thereef, concerning edacaticn, free schools and school ages. Be Representatives coneurring therein: That et a eneral election to be held on the Tuesday next following the tirst Monday November, Av , Is), the following amend- meut to the constitution of Missouri, concer ing education, free schools aud school ages, voters of wit Liat section lof article XI of nulthe etate be amended by siriking 4 e Word ‘sik’? aud inserting in lieu thereal tie word so that said sec Lien Of Ure comstil read as follow: DRCTION | A sifusion ef knowl- being eseevtial to the liberties of the C mbiy shall establish piv iter public schools forthe gra instruction of all persons in the state he as wad twenty years paid state te edge a4 tuteligence taiieu sui by Tit CONSTITUAL NAL AMENDMENTe CONCURRENT ESOLE submitting to ‘ © of Missoai An wanes constitution thereof, relating ie » FLERE OES BURT Higint paws n cities of Uberty thew 8 soly Beitr the tiewse of Representa- tives ecopeurring therein: ‘That at the general ction to be the Tuceday neat f-llowing the first in November, A, D., Is: the amendmentto the constitution of concerning Wwater-works, elecuric or the Se held ou wt be sup he qualified voters of said state, to- mitted to wit: Secrion | Thateection ll of article 10, of the constitution of the state of Missouri, be amended by adding after the Word' ‘districts?’ in line three the following d for the pur pore of purchasing or erecting water-w and electric or other light for cities containing 30.000 inhabitants or less. when such cities elect to own same, and & prover sewerage for such citie said section of the constitution wue: shall read as follows: Skerion 11 Rates torlocal purposes—limits, how increased for schools and erecting public buildings—Taxes for county, city, town and school purposes may be levied on all subjects and objects of taxation, but the valuation of property therefor shall not exceed the valua- tion of the same property in such town, city or school district for state and county purposes For county purposes, the annual rate on prop- erty, in counties having six million dollars or less, shall notin the aggregate exceed fifty cents on the hundred dollars valuation; in counties having six million dollars and under ten million dollars. said rate shall not excee forty cents on che hundred dollars valuation; incounties having ten million «ollars and under thirty million dollars, said rate shall not exceed filty cents on the hundred dollars valuation; in counties having thirty milli dollars or more 83% rate shall thirty-five cents on the hundred dollars valua- tion. Forcity and town purposes, the annual rate on property in cities and towns having thirty thousand inhabitants or more shall not, in the aggregave, exceed one hundred cents on the one hundred dollars valuation: in cities and towns having less than thirty thousand and over ten thousand inhabitants, said rate shall not exceed sixty cents on the one hundred dollars valuation: in cities and towns having lesathan ten thousand and more than one thousand inhsbitants, said rate shall not ex ceed fifty cents on the hundred dollars valua- tion and in towns having one thousand inhab- itants or less, said rate shall not exceed twenty-five cents on the one hundred dollars valuation. Forschool purposes in districts the annual rate on property shall not exceed torty cents on the handred dollars valuation; Provitted, the aforesaid annual rates for school purposes may be increased in districts formed of cities and towns to an amount noi to exceed one dollar on the hundred dollars val- uation, and in other districts to an amount not to exceed sixty-five cents on the hundred dollars valuation, on the condition that a majority ofthe voters who are tax-payers voting at an election held to decide the ques- tion,vote for said increase For the parpose of erecting public buildings in counties, cities or school districts. and for the purpose of erect- ing or purchasing water works aud electric or other light plants for cities containing vou inhabitacts or less, when such cities elect to own same, ard to provide a proper sewerage for such cities, the rates of taxation heret: limited may be increased and the purpose for whicn it ia intended shall have been submitted to a vote of the people, and two-thirus of the qualified voters of such county, city or school district voting at such election shall vote therefor The rate herein allowed to each county shall be ascertained by the amount of taxable property therein, according to the last assesement for state and county purposes, and the rate allowed to cach ‘or town by the number of inhabitants, ording tothe last eensus taken under the authority of the state or the United States; said) restriction as to rate shall apply to taxes of every Kind ant description, Whether general cr specizl. ex- cept taxes to pay valid indebtedness now ex- isting, or bonds which may be issued in re- newWal of such indebtedn . ty proviae 7 po that mended STATE OF MISSOURI—SS. 1, ALEXANDER A. LESUEt State of the Sta Missouri that the fore; e full, true copies of tl meurrent re ‘Thirty-eighth general assembly Missouri—First constitutional titled: **CONCURRENT RESOLUTION sub- mitting to the qualified ve Missouri an amendment to the constitution thereof, provid- ing for the remoyal of the seat of government from the City of son to the city of Sedalia Second constitutional amendment, entitled: “CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submitting to the qualities state of Missou an amendment & cerning the judic r and yXutions of complete f the state amendment, Third “*CONCUR- R T RESOLUTION snbmitti to the quali- fied voters of the state of Missouri an amendment to the constitution there ing education, free schools and school ag and urth stitutional amendment entitled: **CON- RENT OLUTION submitting to the the stave of Missouri an n thereof, relating her light plants thirty thousand amendment to the water-works, elt nd public sewe inhabitants or less;"7 as appears by comp the same with the original rolls of said ¢ ons now on file, as the law directs, unto set my hand and affix the GREA the Done at office in [sean] the € fifteenth day of September, A.D. A. STATE OF MISSOURT, + County of Bates. ‘ 1,W. M. Crawford, Clerk of the county court of said Bates county hereby certify the bove and foregoing to be true copies of th urrent reso: ns of the thirty-eighth gen- State of Missouri as cert Secretary of State, A. A the state of Missouri. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this the 15th day of Oc Isai. WM. M. CRAWFOR County Clerk to me by the seat it resolved by the Senate, the House of in | entered the list of n 5,000 person ship for the season of laurel wreath grazed the head of Tom Cooper by just two points. During the national cireuit season, including yes- terday’s events, Bald has won races that give him ¢ Cooper, who started in about the same | number of races, scored 65 points. break yesterd Charles Williams and Mrs. Belle Wil- liams, the Chicago, railroad trac this city. the head, and in the grasp of the dead man found in their effects that they hada The cause of the leave also Mrs. Cleveland and the CRITTENDEN UNDER FIRE. Washington Officials Said to Be Dissatisfied with the Consul-General to Mexico. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6 —The Journal says this morning: “Hon. Thomas T. Crittenden, consul-general to Mexico, is in a tangle with the state department of the government at Washington and current information is to the effect that he has recently been reprimanded by on. } ard Olney, secretary of state, for some po- litical action taken in the free silver views he recently pro- mulgated. Consnl-General Crittenden is visiting in Kansas City now and the communication of rebuke state department was him from his oftic few daysago. He issaid to be hizhly offended at the note.” futherance of from the forwardei to al headquarters a CHARM DID NOT WORK A Chicago Man Toys with a Kattlesnake to His Sorrow. GuTerie, Ok., Oct. 6.—A traveling troupe calling themselves the Se:test family, is here from Chicago. Last night old man Eibert wand saloon and took 2 dintoa ze rattler kept there inacage out of quarters to show the crowd how he could charm it. The reptile in his arm = and with terror, dropping it on floor, creating a panic. He was plenty of whisky and physicians were ealled, but he suffered terrible agony for 24 hours and still is in a dangerous condition, with one whole side of his body badly swollen and turning blue. BALD THE CHAMPION. fangs amed fastened its he ser He Defeats Cooper in a Great Race at Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Washington ional circuit bi- und upwards of piek sterda saw the evele cities y The result of the races gives Eddie Bald the champion- 1395, yet the points, while Tom WEPT WITH JOY. Veterans at the Soldiers’ Home Enthusiastic Sight of Their Old Comrades. worTH, Kan., Oct. 6.—The union venerals arrived in Leavenworth between four and five o'clock vester- day and made a stop of 20 minutes. It rained all the afternoon, but the rain did not prevent a crowd of 1,000 people gathering at the depot. about 1,000 veterans tional soldiers’ home, and they were wildly enthusiastic when the generals alighted from the car. ried Gen. Sickles to a platform, where he spoke ten minutes in the rain. Some of the veterans wept with joy on greet- ing their old commanders. There were in from the na- Veterans car- Dr. Backus Ousted. Tore n., Oet. 6 —At the A, meet- ing of the Kansas Presbyterian synod yesterday afternoon, an old precedent was broken and Dr. C. W. Be relieved of further pastoral duties with the Grandview Presbyterian church of kus was Kansas City, Kan. Under the old es- tablished rule, Dr. Backus could stay the proceedings against him for one vearand retain his position as pastor while the case was pending. rule was reversed yesterday by synod. This the Agreed to Die Together. nta, LIL, Oet. 6.—Soon after day- morning, the bodies of Pr his wife, were found lying near Rock Island & Pacific , half a mile north of Both had bullet wounds in letters evident lie together. r trouble is unknown. From was was a revolver greed to Clevelands Leave Gray Gables. anp’s Bay. Mass.. Oct. 6 —The Bu president has definitely decided to as have ildren. The plan is that the president will take the O: ato New York and Mrs. Cleveland expects to go by train. She will visit the Benedicts, of East Greenwi here some time to-day, now Bald and Sanger to Race. MILWAUKE Oct. 6.—A_ challenge was forwarded to E. C. Bald to race Walter Sanger in Milwaukee on Satur- day, October 10, for $1,000 a side. A race meet has been arranged for that date, when the fast riders of the coun- try are expected to compete. The same break the half-mile record. Quarantine on Cattle Removed. Gururie. Ok., Oct. 6.—Gov. Renfrow has issued an order allowing cattle from south of the quarantime line to enter Oklahoma for feeding purposes. This is done to open up a home market for the enormous corn crop of the ter- ritory. NEWS NOTES. The Kansas supreme court convened to-day after a vacation of two months. J. H. Cates, one of the Christian gang of outlaws, was caught near Perry, Ok. At Hamilton, Kan., Thomas Waters was thrown from a handcar and fatal- ly injured. Daniel W. Holderman, a prominent | stockman and pioneer citizen, died at | } Emporia, Kan. The Baltimore baseball team took the first three games from Cleveland in the Temple cup series. A tramp giving the name of J. Cully was arrested at Topeka, Kan.. suspect- ed of being the man who murdered City Marshal Craig, of Table Rock, Neb. i the of the sea- | son’s cracks struggle for the title of | ehampion of 1896. WATSON WAKNS The Noted Populist Says the Democratic Manager Must Not ten to Fusion. New Yo iom Watson, populist candidate for vice president, telegraphs tothe World a review ¢ f the political sit clusion, he s in wai in con- n says Mr. y in the negotiations with the populists at the St. Li in telezraph uis convention r Jones that he t the ponulist nomina- ng Senat would not acce fusion po’ Sewa hey rei sed as t the populist to make ah ciples in voti will be fe ur campaigs. the be i FUSION IN) MISSOURL The Populist State C ittee Votes in vor of the Proposition. Sr. Louis, Sept. -At four o'clock Saturday afternoon, after three hours’ diseussion. the motion to adopt the re- of the sabcommittee fusion populist state commit- It was adopted, 17 members of for it and ten The members voting against Pa- on tee. the ymmittes voting proposition base 1 their opposition to iton the ground that they wanted fusion on well aus elect They rten days’ de- lay, so that they could force fusion in congressmen as sked the congressional districts. At a late hour a final vote was foreed by the fusionists, 17 voting for and 30 against. The were electors S Ander- eleetor-at- then selected as follows son, of Sedalia, populist larze, to succeed John A. Lee, demo- erat resigned; J. J. Shoecraft in the Fourth, to sueceed W. ‘I. Jenkins, of Platte; A. L. Douglass in the Eighth, to succeed James A. Hazel, of Mani- teau; S. A. Handy in the Fourteenth, to succeed W. N. Evans. of Howell. \ ROBBED THE PAYMASTER. | A Bold Highwayman in West Virgin { cures $2,800 and Commits Murde CHaniestox, W. Va., Sept. 28.—A daring hold-up oceurred on the Short ie railway between Sewall and Clift Top. eight miles from this city Satur day. Joe Thompson, who came from the west about a year ago, learned that W. L. Wilson, bookkeeper and paymaster of the Longdale Iron Co. at Cliff Top, was going up the road in the afternoon to pay off the men. Wilson had $2,809 with him and rode on the en- gine. When the train reached a lonely spot ip the mountains, Thompson, who had boarded the train, held up those in the engine ut the point of revolvers. He grabbed the money from Wilson and jumped from the engine. Wilson shot at Thompson twice and missed j him. Thompson returned the fire, | shooting Wilson fatally. Thompson | made his escape and Wilson is dyin | A posse is in pursuit and a lyn { expected. Rats Gnaw a Child to Death. BALTIMo?l Md.. Sept. 28.—Three big rats attacked the two-months-old - Isaac Asher Saturday face, head and neck j baby boy night | to such that it died in a short \time. The er of the child had | gone to mecket and th her had left it sleeping on a bed in a room on the | second while he went into his Iuut a short time hai elapsed when Mr. Asher heard the nt erying, and as he ente om three large rats *scouch and scampered floor store down stai day Sanger will make an attempt to |i Us re from the bat off. | Seven-Year-Old Murdere: O.. Sept — Thomas Kidd, aged 14, the son of W. K. Kidd, | of Cleveland, was murdered yesterday at Dalton, near here, by Cari Mell- haney,aged seven. The Kidd bo. who was a cripple, was visiting the Mell haney home. The boys were left at | home together and quarreled. Youny | Kidd struck Carl with his erutch. The latter went into an adjoining room. procured his father's gun and blew off \the top of Kidd’s head. The younz murderer admitted the killing and is under arrest. Watson Will Stump Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 27.—Thomas E Watson, the populist vice presidential candidate, has telegraphed to Abe | Steinberger that he would come to | Kansas after October 3 and make a campaign for the miidle-of-the-road ‘electoral ticket, which Steinberger will file in the office of the secretary | of state next Wednesday. _ thi lattacked the store of J. R BLAME ITO MITE Dick." Carney Citizens Say Dalton’s Partner Led Bandits, Guthrie, Ok, October 18 —Two posses of Cnited States marshals are in hot pursuit of the bold despera. does who beld up the little town of Carney, thirty miles east of here Saturday night, an account of which was printed in yesterday's Times. Two men supposed to be members of the gang stopped at a farm house morning and demanded food. Their horses were foam covered ,and looked as though they had beer | tidden a long way. Several deputies immediately pursued them. The etory of the hold up at Carney reads like the robberies in the early days in Oklahoma It was 10 o'clock | when the town was invaded by the six bandits, all heavily armed, mask- ; ed and well mounted The robbers entered with a flour- ish of arms acd oaths and at once Foute, the largest merchant inthe city. Before entering the town the ban- dits cut the telephone wires between Carney and Chandler in order to prevent interference with their evi- dently prearranged plan. Carney isa town of 300 people, and contains a general merchandise store, hotel, postoftice, blacksmith shop, stables and dwelling houses. Only Fouts and his son were in the store when the robbers rushed in and drew their guns on them. The chief of the outlaws demanded that Fouts open his safe. He quickly complied and handed over $800 in cash to the bandits. Two of the robbers then bound and gagged the Fouts and carried them two miles outof town. Mean- while the other robbers attacked the hotel and postoffice, but got nothing in the latter place. To the hotel three drummers aud two citizens were relieved in all of $500 in money, and watches aod jewelry. Atthe the United States marsbal’s office the opinion prevaile that the gang is headed by “Dyn mite Dick” pal of the Dalton and Doolin gang He was said to be in Missouri near Sedalia last week. The robbers bad their plans well laid, whieh ac- counts for their liberty thus far. Ou y Growing Export Trade. New York World Two days after Mr. McKinley had again declared our present tariff law to be “a signal and disastrous fail ure,” the Bureau of Statistics gave out the figures of our export trade which convincingly refute him. Statistics previcusly pulished for the fiscal year ending June 30 show- ed that our exports of mauufactured articles for tbat year were valued at $228,489,893, constituting 26.47 per cent of the totalexports This was an increase of $70,000,000 over bot: for 1892 and 1893 under the McKiu ley Jaw. And the percentage of man- ufactures exported exceeded by 10 06 that of 1°92 and 745 that of 1893 The figures for the first two motths of the present fjscal year in- dicate a total of nearly $250,000,000 for the year, which would be a gain of $160,000,000 over the exports of manufactures in 1850. The democratic policy of unhandi- capping our manufacturers by abol- ishing taxes on their raw materials is splendidly vindicated by these re- sults. Our foreign competitors are not hampered by any euch barbarous taxes, increasing the cost of their goods. With the home market over- stocked, or liable to become eo ata time when the protected monopolies work at full time, an outlet for our surplus manufactures bas become almost as important as ie the market for our surplus agricultural prod- ucts. There ia no free coinage paper ic Chicago. Mr. Hearst, owner of the New York Journal and San Francis- co Examiner, bas leased two pages of the Chicago Record and will give the people of that city good free ;eoinage doctrine in that way unti? the election. After which he will es- tablsh a democratic paper in that city. wre yi snsectenerarogesisnemeetiisieestiApeie tt RAMEE