davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
WITH SUPPLEM e n T.
New York, Wednesday, July 3, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-The World We Know: Review OF the Progress
OF Geographical Discovery-Libbie Cara
brant: Stupid and Cruel Blunder; The
Death Sentence Not Commuted-MOre Newark
Horrors-A Steamboat Sunk-Marriages and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4-EdltOrials: Leadig Article, 'The Worlds Great
Discoveries and Their Lesson"-Amusement
Announcements.
5-The Filibuster Famine: Another Cuban Expe-
dition Come to Grief-Another Filibuster-fhe
Edgar Stewart-Cable kilograms rom France
and Spain-Telegrams from Mexico and
Cuba-Hayti in TrOuble-HOstie Indians in
Utah-The Heated Term: Another Day Of
Mournful Melting in the City-Business No
6-Long Branch Races. Second Day of the Mon.
mouth Park Meeting; Twenty-Five Thousand
LongfellOw's Great Triumph; Uncle John IIar-
per Happy---The Strikes: Employers Massng
to Crush the Movement; Unions Growing
Feeble; A Monster Procession in view-Arrairs
In South and Central Amerca-Murder of a
Mayor-Meeting OF the Board OF Health-Ex-
tensive Robbery alta Bathing Establishment.
acknowledgements.
s-stokes: Yesterdays Session Devoted Entirely
to the Taking Of Medical Testimony; The
Theory of the Defence as to Injuries from
Probing the Wound Upset; Must Have Died
Any. Way; Advised to Make His VIII; The
Mother and Sister OF Stokes in Court; The
Prosecution to Close ToDay-St. Elizabeth
academy, Madison n, THE Death Of John
Georgia; Hanging of Lloyd and Holsenbake at
OglethOrpe
S-The ScanOld Continued from Eighth Page)-
Municipal Anars-Fnahcial and Commercial:
Wall Street Deserted for the Long Branch
Races More Active Inquiry for Money;
Foreign Exchange Not so Firm Erie Railway
Earnings-Departure of the Seventh Regi-
ment for SaratOga-ReceptiOn OF Female
Grammar School No. 20-Proceedlngs in the
Courts.
1O-McCunn Guilty: Decision of the Court of I'm
parchment; Review OF the Charges; The
Prinde Trial PrOgressng-The Big Jubilee
Yachting-The Joint Board of Aldermen and
Supervisors OF Brooklyn-Havana Markets.
Shipping Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

Treaty.
At last the much talked Of treaty between
France and Germany. providing for the evacu-
alton Of French territory by German troops,
has been signed. The treaty was signed on
Saturday last by Count Remusat on the part
of France, and by Count Won Arnim on the
part of Germany, and it is provided that the
ratification must be effected within one week
after the date of signature Much misappre-
hension has existed in the public mind regard
ing the character Of this treaty and its proba-
BILE effect ON the immediate future of France.
The treaty does not provide for the immediate
evacuation of French territory. 1t does not
even shorten the term Of occupation. The
last milliard of francs of the war indemnity,
with the accrued interest, is not to be paid
until the LIST of March, 1875. What the treaty
does provide for is as follows: Two months
after the ratification of the treaty France
pays one-haf milliard of francs, and then the
Marine and the Upper Marine departments
are to be evacuated. Another half milliard is
to bepaid on the LIST of March, 1873, and
another half on the LIST Of March, 1874, and
then the Vosges and the Ardennes Depart
ments are to be evacuated. As we have said,
the last milliard is to be paid on the LIST of
March, 1875, and then the departments of the
Mouse and Meurthe and the fortress of Belfort
are to be evacuated. 1t appears, then, that
France is to be offended by the hated presence
of the invader for well-nigh three years to
come. In the National Assembly, on Monday,
when the treaty was read, great disappoint-
ment was felt when it became known that by
the clauses Of the treaty, although provision
was made for the gradual evacuation of GER
tain provinces, the right was reserved by Ger
many to retain ON French soil the entire
strength of the army Of occupation until the
indemnity was fully paid. While we write the
Minister of France has not yet submitted his
bill for raising the loan requisite to enable him
to meet the obligations Of the treaty. The
terms of Bismarck are most unquestionably
hard; and it will not be at all wonderful if the
French people should insist on some further
modification of the treaty before it is finally
accepted by the nation. If the evacuation of
certain provinces leaves the Germans the right
to concentrate in one particular province, the
treaty just signed must be pronounced huge
and unmitigated blnnder. We are willing to
believe that on this point there is some misun-
derstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
oUICKsTEP PARK RACES.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2, 1872.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2, 1872.
There was fair attendance at Quickstep Park
to-day, Notwithstanding the intense heat.
The first race was for horses that have never
beaten three minutes; purse $4,000; $1,000 to first
horse, $500 to second, $500 to third and $500 to
fourth. There we're ten entries and seven horses
started The race was won by Ella Wilson In three
straight heats. Time, 2:35X-2:aA-2:3 Jenny
The second race was for horses that have never
beaten 2:34; purse $1,000, divided as In the first
race There were fourteen entries and seven horses
started. The race was won by Lady Kate, Of De-
troir, in three straight heats. Time, 2:36K-2:8S-
2:3sX. Fred, Of New York, was second; Indiana,
Of Cincinnati, third, and Wade Hampton, Of Balti
more fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
EXHIBITION OF THE ACADEMY OF ST. AGNES

The third annual exhibition and distribution OF
premiums Of st. Agnes Academy OF our Lady OF
Mercy will take place this afternoon at the instu
ton, in East Eightynrst street, between Madison
and Fourth avenues, at three ssttre ops Sor tSs
pupils Of this Institution which s under the man
agement OF the ladies Of the Order OF Mercy. Pre-
minms will be distributed and an address VIII be
made Inv His Grace Archbishop McCloskey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
Fiddle-Faddle In Washington.

We are informed from Washington that the
State Department has suggested to President
Grant the propriety of bringing home DR..
Houard, the released American victim Of Span
ish tyranny, in one of the vessels of our Eu-
ropean squadron, as a public recognition Of
his American citizenship. We trust President
Grant will be guilty of no such piece Of eyre
gious folly. After our ignominious backdown
on the Alabama question, when we confronted
o powerful nation like Great Britain, we
should become the laughing stock of all the
governments of Europe were we to make
great hurrah about this simple act of
justice performed by comparatively weak
nation like Spain. The fact is, our whole
foreign policy is weak and pusillanimous
in the extreme there is nothing in it to
excite the admiration of American citi-
zens on the contrary, there is much to
humiliate and shame us as nation ; and to
get up hullabaloo, with PROFESSIONS, bands
of music, salutes, bonfres, Examinations,
buncumbe speeches about the American flag,
and so on, would make us appear like little
boy with his first bunch Of Fourth of July
hre-crackers- exhilarated over very small
matter. But the suggestion IL 20 ridiculous
that We do not imagine the President will
entertain u for . moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
THE NEW DOMINION.
The Reported Changes I'm the Cabinet
OF Sir John A. Macdonald.

TORONTO July 2, 1872.
The Man the government organ in this city,
saws 1--we have reason to believe that several i'm
portant changes will at once be made in the dspo-
siton Of officers at Ottawa, the necessity therefor
being caused by the appointment Of the Hon.
Alex. Morris Minister OF Inland Revenue, to be
Chief Justice Of Manitoba. John O'COnnOr, M
p for Essex, will be sworn in as the
successor Of Mr. Morris in the Cabinet that gen.
tleman's portfolio, however, being taken by DR.,
President OF the Council. Mr.. O'C0nnor accepts
once under Sir John A. Macdonald as representa-
those of Sir Dominick DAILY, Mr.. Drumm0nd, Mr..
Alieyn Mr.. D'Arcy McGee and Sir Edward Kenney,
All OF whom have successfully occupied seats In
the same Cabinet with the present Premier Of the
Dominion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMEET.

Detectives Heidelberg and Tilly arrested Sansel
a. Lesrburger yesterday who Ia charged WIN ON
besslins . sum Of money nom wise , o.. ON
walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03

prove one Of the spiciest political side shows
of the season. Governor Parker. of New
Jersey, the nominee of the labor reformers
for Vice President, our readers will have
noticed, has also declined to run on the labor
ticket Here is another opening for some as
piring individual who is ambitious of learning
how to 'labor and to wait. Send in your
proposals, gentlemen, for the nominations at
the Convention in Teutonia Hall, on the 3Oth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway Variety ENTER
SOUTH; OR, AFTER THK WAR. Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-03


perilous, protracted and expensive thAt
passage to India by the north was univer-
sally demanded. Columbus, whose apotheosis
had been celebrated, had prophetically
promised to the world 'a way to the East by
the West" and, as the Southern routes
seemed 80 forbidding, it was concluded that
the prophecy warranted the expectation
of short circle route to China through
the Arctic Ocean. This fond dream of
all the maritime nations has never given
them rest and in the last three centu-
ries more than one hundred and thirty well
equipped expeditions have exhausted their
energies in the attempt to find the Northwest
passage. From the middle of the sixteenth
century-1553-whe the gallant old Sir Hugh
Willoughby led one of the first Of these expe-
ditions, whose ill-fated issue has been perpe-
tuated in the poets lines
In these fell regions in Arzina caught,
And to the stony deep his idle ship
Immediate sealed. He, with his hapless crew,
Each full exerted at his several task,
FrOze into statues. To the cordage glued
/ The sailor, and the pilot to the helm
to the present day, the failures of this at
teupt nave Deou uOSt Sibuui, uuu euc Poitiy
successes attained have been won only by Cross
ing plateaus and mountains of ice with infinitely
more peril and pain than attended Hannibal 8
or Napoleon's passage of the Alps. The time
would fail us to tell of the voyages Of Burrough
and Barentz to the frozen shores of Nova Zem-
bla; of the expedition of our own ill-equipped,
but heroic Henry Hudson, of Knicker-
booker fame, to the extremes of Spitzbergen;
of the explorations Of Wood, Poole, Phipps,
Fotherby and Baffin in these icy and cherries
regions, and last in this catalogue of daring
adventure, the ever memorable expedition of
| Sir John franklin in 1S45 with the vessels
Erebus and Terror, the tidings Of whom
brought by Captain Hall, less than two yeass
ago, revealed the frightful fate of the imprison-
ment of the survivors of the expedition for
twenty years amid the stoniness Of icy dark
ness and desolation.
And yet, Notwithstanding failures and dis
| asters. thsse have not been in vain. The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
Progress z 81 T. INC 'lReVorulfS,l. =

! A nov, light aawhea upbn Itb$e lworjd with tae.
introduction Of PL4NraTloN BlrfERs Twelve years
ago. Drastic purgation went ont--restoration and
opened 10 the gront faot that the way TO cure dibIs
ease is 10 strengthen and sapportqits victlmspnot
70 place them at its fnersy BY depriving tkem Of
The little strength they have III Boontbeoan,el
svident that as means,of infAsipg vitality into
Ing indigestion, and Sef6rMfng . biliohs habt of
body, no medicinal preparation them known Was 4
~ all comparable to the new restoratiyes Shoe
then hundreds Of attempts have been made "a RI
va. the Bftters. They haye all failed, And the,
was commenced in 1890 is stiil in progress. --ss
Nothing oan stepit, forit is founded on the prinS
oiple. now universally acknowledged, that physi,
cal tisofsis the mostformidable antagonistof oil
human ailments. and experience has shown that
PLANr.tTypS N.ggEps la ~ peerless inyiporant, IA
yell as Tie hc,t possible ;ssfsg guard aesinss epl.
aemio diseases. liNSA'3tfl ~ ss'' - II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
Innatio Asylum.

Dr. ENsoR, Superintendent of the Asylum,
has sent US his report for 1871. On 3lst
October, 1870, there were $40 patients un
der treatment, of these 80 recovered 10
improved; uniGproved; 80 died leaving
205 remaining Oct, 81, 1871. The financial
condition of the Asylum is deplorable. The
Superintendent recommends many improve.
ments, which, 1t is hoped, will meet with the
hearty 60 operation Of the Legislature. nr
EsssoR, q republican, is good officer, and
has the confidence Of the people of the State.
But, without means, he is powerless for good,
or oven for proper discharge of his delicate
duties.gc s2u'a 7'@ ~ tnI@ 'i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
BAY Dr.. r. Y. Pierce of I}ua.io. n Y.

z bay DR.. r. v. Pierce Of BuffAio, ". Y,
sole proprietor of DR., Sase's Catnrrh Remedy,
has for over, three years, offered through near
ly every newspaper in the United States, d
standing reward Of $500 for caase of Gatafrli
10 the head which he cannot cure. That he
has streated thousands of cases and had no.
claims presented for tho reward, from any
one who has made a thorough use, of. his
meanso!f cure slstfongl lpnd Conclusive ievi-i
dence that he possesses sure means Of curing
this loathsomc disease The Catprrh Rene.
dy is sold BY all druggists, Or 1 1sous by nail
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
COM NJ E R O la IL,

COLUMBIA, January 16.-Sales Of cotton, t6,
day Al ba)es-middng zoo.
New ion, January l5. q Cotton week; GALES $40
5alss-uplands 2l5; Orlenns 22k. Gold duh. at
as$t@9i eovernmonis dull but tsteadyst 82s l0s--t
Tennossecs GA; new 65t. 'virginias 69 new $
90. Louisianas so; new GD;, )evees co; as TO-.
Alabamns 90. 6s 60. Gcorgias 10; Is So. NORTH
24a '4'' E'i'''E tSes
CHARLEsToa, January 15:-Cotton quiet. and
easIer-middling 202; receipts 2,867 bales sales
LIvERpooL, january t5.-Co,.ons closed steady,
uplands l0s; Orleans 1OH; sales $4,000; speculal
ton and export 4,000r ...,s,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
Early or Late 7

Mr. LOUIS WERNIoKE informs US that he
planted, last year, three crops Of Irish pota,
toes--the last crop about the first of Septeu-
ber.s The two frat drops maturcd finely. Of
the last Drop, which Is now in 9 fine growing
condition, Mr. W. has presented US basket.
full. They are Of good sizo ,s 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
Municipal Election.

The following is the result of the election
held on Monday last for Intendant and War.
densi Of the Town Of Walhalla:
1ntendantr-Cs Z. WATSON. III, *.
eWartlens--A. TAYLOR, WIN. G. KEITH,
Q. +. SEEBA, VIM. KoRBER, John KAur.
MANN, j.. M. YARBoRouaH. az S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, jan. 40, 1872.

Rr.We icNrA that Mr.. MARTIN PONDER,
Of Piokens, who was stabbed by Mr.. HELhAM
HUNT,. has since died. Pho stabbing, il is
sdid, ,Swas ia self defence. z aa'''s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19

New. Yohk,, january Is. APanama pa
pers confirm the, destruction Of the city of
Oramih, tho Argentine Republic, BY earth |.
quake. Not,a houseswas left, gbut 5,nly one
life was lost. A volcano has appeared in tho
vicinity. Fl t'u3J 2H3i MI >aaaBad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19

=, Under the new Apportionment Bill
South, Carolina will be entitled to five mem
bhfs Of Congress. "A bill has been introduced
ia the Legislature, BY Mr. tArnim, classifying
tue Counties as follows 'g
First Congressional District Chesterfield,
Clarendon, Darlington, Georgetown, Horny,
Lancaster, Marion. Marlboro and Williap,s.
burg Counties, ,nn + INK Nv sM8t
Second District Beaufort, Charleston and
Colcton Counties.
Third District -Abbevlle, Aiken, Ander.
SOD, Barnwel!, Edgefeld and Orangeburg
Counties. eio o. iay,t
Fourth District Chester, Fairfield, Kor.
shay, Lexington, Richlapd and Sumter Coun.
ties. ..,,y WIKI, ,r' g.,.S +,
Fifth District Greonville, Lanrens, New,
berry, ooones, Piekens, Spsrtanburgl and
York. p22.gi' 2,'an :" "''M e@'i }" nii@
Each ofthese Districts are entitled to elect
ope member Of Congress until she appor,ion
mept Of 1890 lraa,i, yaa7mg la. /,
g. =. The United States Court has adjourned.
Daring she term the Grardjury found true
bills for conspiracy, outrage and murder
against over. five hundred persons, citizens Of
spartapburg, Union and York Counties 49,
Over one hundred have been indicted for
murder, 3,, d3t1 tploitp ,at. iatrp3 ~ f,iW
Jt tfssf ! s2sIl-l- -l.y.,.ia III 81 l.Dge 7 ait
q PRdvIDEgof, January 15. There is q de!
fsleation ID the Eaode Island 1s sNatiiaoaal lBqpk
OF 1920 900. ~ q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19

- The fire yesterday morning at 4 o'clock,
was at o two and.a half story frnme building
at the corner Of Tradd and Greenhll streets
owned by John Michel, colored,, and unoc,
copied, being partially finished. Loss about
$1,000. 1t Is supposed to have heeh the
work of sn incendiary, as the owner, who
lived next door, allowed no ono to sleep in it,
and the doors, were we'll secured, and the
fences high and tight Charleston Courier.
THE CHARLESTON ACADEMY OF Music.
The Savannah Aduertiser, of the 18th instant,
says: II" '"'
MIR. Justice Marsh, the popular Bull stree.
Magistrate, we understand, leaves for Char
lestohs =. O., this evening, having been duly
authorized by MIR. Wm. Swoll, tho holder Of
the ticket that, drew the big prize, to have the
titles duly made out and perfected. Many of
our cittzens arc reluctant to believe that Mr..
SwoIl is the fortunate individual, after all :;
but when Judge Marsh gets hack to the city,
with the proper documents in his possession,
these doubling people perhaps. admit that
Savannah has At least one millionaire among
her city officials, Ia, Z. 2
ul .a.4H ll --7---7s - 75ss--I-.nr - ---77t7 77t7Y HV i
s ATLANTA. January ,12.--Govornor Smith
was jnangurated to day. The capitol was
crowded. The iuaugural was received with
fre9nent end prolonged applause. He reoit.,
ed the duties required of the Goverppr., He
had come 10 the chair in response ito D call
OF the apeople--aftor q long and oheerless
qnight Of misrulo and intended to stand faith.
fully by the constitution and laws, and will
carry; oat the object of all civil govern nent.,
He y against the abuse ofithe pardopiug DOW.
.er. The chief magistrate must not ONLY call
around hin, honest men but must have h;s
own hands clean He alludes to the, dabt
created ~ Bullock, and ASSERTS that GEORGIA. Georgia
will Pay all her legal indebtedness, aha ma ronna.
diasfoH Is rot dreamed of. Conelades bv c56SS.
gratufating the people undsr the auspiioiois
state of affairs. TS"'F TSF'0P' y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19

y Rrott&osD,I yasaary 15,4 Bishop Mo-
Gill, 2b years Bishop oftRS Virginia Diocese,
'is dead; aged 62. .oS1ea.aaa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19

Vice Presidents Colfax has stated that
whilst he prefers release from tho eares Of
State, and return to retired life, he would
not feel at liberty, if renominatea' by his
party for; 70. election, to refuse becoming q
candidate. The next republican ticket will
doubtless be Grant and Coafas, as in 1868.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1872-01-19


ty produced by intemperapce, the cause of
temperance reform has taken strong hold Of
the hearts Of the people We see memo.
rial has been presented to Congress asking
the passage of national prohibitory law
The old order of the sons Of temperance is
being revived in the South and is receiving
the the endorsements Of the press and better por.
tlon OF the people. 4 And now counties arc
beginning to speak against the liquor traffic
through their grand inquests. We have for
years opposed the licensing of liquor shops in
town and County and hope there will be mono
granted by our Commissioners. Such q
course would meet the approval of good oti.
snd save much expense to the County.
s - We learn by private information from
Tallahassee that the notorious George w.
Swepson was arrested in that cityjon Satur-
day BY Gle Florida State authorities on
charge of fembezzlement. We learn also that
s800,0OO Bail are required. Swepson will
be remembered as one Of the North Carolina
rai'road developers, who, 10 connection with
his partner Littlcfcfd; came near banErupsTag
the State. Y ~! Z" tat aat'e a a. -
- The Illinois Legislature Is moving IN
favor OF sl'e one term principle. On Friday
last the House passed resolutions by an over.
whelmirg majority, tho vote being made up
Of both Democrats and Republicans, ,calling
for the adoption 'of tho resolution pending ID
Congress, which provides that no person who
has onoe held the Office Of President, Of tie
United States shall DO thereafter eligible TO-.
That Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-24
How they Keep Order in
London.

Justin Mccarthy writes from
London to the New York Evening
Mail:
An eminent American who was
in London the other day, and saw
the thanksgiving procession pass
through Fleet street, was, am
told, delighted at the wonderful
order preserved in that vast
crowd, and frankly declared to
those around him that such q
thing would be impossible in New
York. As I have heard his testi-
mony quoted by several delighted
Londoners, let me remark that l
have seen several professions IN
New York, and l saw the London
thanksgiving procession from
much the same point of view as
the American enthusiast, and my
mind was filled all the time with
reflection Of the very opposite
kind. Order was kept in Fleet
street by a mass of cavalry and
infantry and police, by troopers
charging, driving back the strug-
Cling and shrieking crowd, by the
oayonets Of soldiers presented at
sitting men and fainting women.
[ saw this sort over and over
again under the window where |
sat. saw the soldiers driving
the people with bayonets and sa-
bres. l saw one gallant police
man, to whom all praise for his
pluck, wrench the bayonet from
the musket Of an infuriated SOL
der, and save some struggling
wretch from a few inches of steel.
don't say that the soldiers were
to be blamed. I myself heard the
order given by an officer Of caval-
ry to drive the crowd back, al
though it seemed to me there was
plenty of room for any kind Of a
procession to move along. But
why this sort Of thing should fill
an American with enthusiasm and
delight l certainly don't under
stand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-24

freely express their willingness to
vote for the nominee Of that con-
vention, provided the demonstra-
tion there shall give promise of
success, and the platform be Of
such @ character that they can en-
dorse it. They say that they
want only the enunciation Of a few
general principles. Some Of the
anti-administratiou Republicans
have been privately exchanging
views with them in order to ar
range q basis Of coalition. 1t is
generally agreed, however, by the
Democrats that their course will
be governed by the National Dem
ocratic Convention whether it
shall agree to support the Cincin-
natl nominee or make q nomina-
ton OF its own.