davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

SDddoa DCah ~ Opposed Priest
On tho the oh instant Father DAN
IEL DowNEY, a dcposod priest Of the Ca.
tboIic Church, died suddenly IN Stauu ton
lie vss deposed 20 years ago for the kill
ing q WILLIAM McMuLLES, whom he
was trying to force to marry young girl
scducei by MCMuLLEN The killing was
done with q pistol in an alteration, and
DowNEY was tried FOR murder, but acqnit-
ted on tho ground Of self dofeusc, OF late
years be hos been a school teacher, and
FOR the last few mouths q United States
storokoepcr. lie was q man Of learning
and good social qualities.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
south 3raneh 9nte,liaeneev.
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, SEPT. is, 1874.
POlitic0L Notice.

At the time of the Convection Of the 18th inst
1t was not generally known or at least if known
overlooked, that the Senatorial Convention comes
or on the llth OF September-the day before
tho Convention is appointed TO take place AT
Pleasant Dale-hence the County Convention a,
Pleasant Dale is postponed until SATURDAY.
THE 10TH OF SEPTEMBER. BY order Of
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
RCmney, August 81, 1874
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

French CREAM CAKE. Sugar, one toa.
eupfu aoar, two teaoupfuls; milk one
half teacupful eggs, three baking pow
der, one leaspoonful. Bake ike jell -cake,
bat have the layers thicker Whep-do one,
split open with sharp koife, and place
one above another, having tho crust down,
with mock cream between each layer, mado
thus: One pint boiling milk, beat well aud
stir in two eggs, one cup of sugar, two ts-
blespoonful5 Of cornstarch, and lastly add
one-hat teacupful of butter. Thia cake is
better two or three days old. Il makes a
very nice dessert.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

E-5~IN Mas. iIAMILrON Lectures on
Education, story is told Of school girl
Tho, during her examination, persisted in
mscaliiog the wcrd pa,riarcbs parlri,ilcs
On was the comment Of an auditor, 'sho
makes game Of the patriarchs' SIDNEY
SMITH characterized this as the most per
fec, PUN be knew
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

E- Mr. NATHANIEL F0srER who lives
near Wintorsoi, Iowa, 10 q late lottor gives
bis experience 10 tho removal Of q wort the
siz9 n a man's f3t. from a flvorsc cav ap-
on bis farm, by ligalurs with q piece Of
twjno. This had 20 b removed twieo, and
20 tho end q two months the wart was
gone aud Che wound healed entirely up.
Mr. Tostet proiera this mode Of treatment
- tho clustio plan or to removal With a
knife, as being safer and moro oHootual.
lie is undoubtedly right ia this conclusion.
Nom P0rt CJaerUcr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
Number of Youth in the state

The following table, which copy from the
Charleston Courier, shows the enumeration
OF youth IN eaca county in the State, aud
the distribution Of the State school funds
among the several counties for tho school
year commencing on the lot of Septem Der,
1874, and ending on the 3ls, of August,
1875.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
as0-SALT seems necessary % tho health

s0-SALT seems necessary TO the health
of ell farm animals. They win not ca, too
much, if they have access to it at all times.
II they are allowed TO go without salt for
tao or three weeks, they will then eat
more than Is good for them. For swine,
We mix about two. quarts Of coal or wood
ashes, one pint Of silt, aud half pint of
sulphur, aud let tho pigs eat oil they will
Of IT, -Agricullurjst.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

So i fsw fnilles fseH Feet Madisor. 10.
va, is an apple orchard growing ia tho
mjls. Of dense forest The peouliariiiea
Of the trees are, first, the shape OF the leaf,
which is much larger than tho ordinary
apple leaf, beiog long and quite elender
second, they bear fruii Of tho finest flavor,
and parties come fer miles around to taste
them, and sOmo take leaves and press thom
10 keep az curiosilics. Az old settler re-
la,e5 that about 1895 Red Wing, a famous
young chief, Oh bis return from ST. Louis,
speu. a few days % 81 Charles, No, then
small settlement, now h,urishing city
While there be was given few apples 10
oai, which he seemed 10 enjoy very much,
AMI asked for some % the trees. One Of
tho settlers procured some twenty fyo
young sprouts aud gave him tho necessary
instructions in planting thom. These no car
ricd a distance Of one hundred miles to his
home, aud planted them around bis wigwam
The famous old chief Black Hawk gave this
as the true origin Of tho trees They are M,
ward Of eighty years oil aud, from present
appearances, will live many years 10 come.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

GRAPE JAM.-Boil the grapes 10 just
water enough to make them tender, strain
them through n colonder, then ia one pound
of pulp put one pound Of sugar boil this
half an hour; tho common wild grape
makes uico Jam.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

PREMATURE BURIAL.-In the ec,1e.e-
rios Of MAiuz, Frankfort, Munich, aud o5hs
CT German cit.cI, the dead ere exposod for
certain number Of days bcfoio in,erment
20 guard ogsjDs. premature burial. The
bodies ito in tho cofios, with the lids 10
moved, IN iaTg5 ds4i bb15g, aire .,s,.,.al.-
ed to the oxtremilies of,Lccorpao, and con-
uected with bell, 50 that the least motion
would reveal animation, and btiog aid aud
5uccor az cacn, Certain uodiell watchers
orc within call both lay and n1ht, should
the bel! be ruag, and thus every possible
assistance Is secured toward reconsideration.
Marvellous tales are told by the common
people Of sudden resuscitation and preina-
icTa burial, aud these tales orc widely and
hlmly believed. they have, however, We
- little tJuodBIo1, as it is cZifomsly rare.
gt l3as' nowadays, that persons prepared
ior the grave ere cot actually dead. Bat
still signs ct death arc so fallaciou1 that the
custom adopted by the Germans must be
regarded es a wise prcca1'ion. 4 oelebra-
ted anatomist, Winaow, bad two such mar.
row escapes from auto-morlem scpu.ture
that ho published troa;is3 on tho subject.
expressing iho opjai5n Altincipient putre-
lection IS tbo sJio Trustworthy SYMPTOM o.
ni physical dissolution Z hays made dill.
gent inquiry in Goruauy ro7pccline cares
Of pcnded animation, and have learned
chat Bo, 90 single iusllrco has BODY
placed IN tho dcad-hous proved augh, bu,
. C0rCqe. - HgrBrre BJyy0.tye
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
Farmer and House.Keeper.

Cure ron Poison FROM IvY.-Sseep
pokeroo, in hot water, and battle tho parts
affected with the resulting liquor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18


because our village is charming place
to tarry IN, presume she answered, qui-
ely.
AGNES he said, earnestly, you know
why have fingered. IL is because lave
you aad have not dared to tell you 50. |
have wealth, AGNES, share it with me-
There was nervous trembling about the
sensitive mouth, a tremor OF the eyeljds and
then the eyes, grave and earnest now.
though humid with uashe1 tears, locked
into his.
Mr.. WILSON -RALPH,' sloEly said she,
& will not deny that yoa arc more 20 r,o
than q friend, bat promised gny la,htr on
his deathbed that never would marry
man who had no profession or trade, one
whose hands wore soft aud white, who,
should wealth take wing, knsw not how
to labor, either mentally or physically Tor
his bread. You may think nc peculiar
perhaps unGind-bat you ca1uot g.! ,ny
ideal of true manhood ca long as you neg.
lect 10 develop your mind. we arc rot
placed here 10 lead butterfly existence.
Frightened at having said 30 much Aq.
MES hid her face in her hands
RALPH spraug up like one awakened from
dream. New thoughts went hufryins
through his brain. Reared 10 ntiiaenes
with every wish gratiGed, this aimless Ia
| active life, had become part Of bis nature.
lie was to oroughly awake DOW; oil his
dormant energies were springing into lie
lie would never again DO the idle drone he
! had heretofore been, AGNES stole clapoe
at him, and wondered at tho transforma.
ton. lie was standing erect, his head
thrown back, his really fiDn features III I'D
oy an expression she had never seen there
before.
agnes, be said, as he bent over her
aud touched revorently the braids of her
brown hair, agnes you have spoken the
truth. | am living like pal,roon upon the
fortune my father auiagsed for me. Little
teacher, your words shall not be in vain.
When come TO you again, l viii come
more worthy of you, or | will n ever come
let me but kiss this hand it is all the
pledge | ask. Indeed have no right to
ask any pledge.
Gently, revoroatly, hsraised her hand to
his lips, and then walked quickly away
Five years the seasons came aud went,
aud with them came changes to AGNES
home, Her mother wa dead was al
| alone.
No word had ever come directly from
RALPH. She had heard Of him in tho busy
city as q rising young nrcbitec'. Her
| checks g'owed when she heard bis praise.
although she believed he had forgotten hor.
Fox year she had been teaching in dis
tant city,where she received bother salary.
Five years from tho time he FIRST met her,
oh IA rot go Io- AZ -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
TERMS $:

~yJ DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
...aa.-er TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance
.erlqer will he discontinued, except at the
Ilc publisher, until all aIrcaroges have
,ted.
TERMS or ADVERTISING
OF rates Of advertising are, for square (ten
,r Jess, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CEsTs for
.. a r,ous-larger ones in the sane proper
Zach continuance 31t cents.
.rly, half yearly, and yearly ADVERTISE
.sciteG ct liberal reduction on the above
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
t., lc charged regular rates.
Acknowledgement 20 be considered by the mon tn
&. unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-.
agreed upon between the parties
RESOLUTIONS OF associations, communications Of
interest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
s. w.u. loo charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

NICE MoLAssEs COOKIES. One cup
moIasses; one.half cup cold water one
half cup Of lard OF butter; ono heaping
teaspoonful of vinegar ono teaspoonful
Of ginger.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

The Cumberland Ctgjlian states ,hal
throo colorcd persons, two of whom died
were poisoned near oakland on the 2od
inst, by eating poisonous fungi which ,hoy
supposed to be mushrooms.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

COOP DoUGHNUTs. Two cups Of sugar.
two cups of sweet milk, two eggs, ono tea
spoonful of salaratus, two teaspOonfuls of
cream tarter, one teaspoonful ginger, little
nutmeg
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

EJTO educate 40 animal is not to forco
ne nature, bul 90 tame aud direct IL, 70 as
10 make i, GO Tor the services 90 tho society
0f man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

ETCUT Of tho 81 young mcu appoint.
Cd csdots at West Point and examined dur
ing tho past week, only % passed the OK
animation aud Wero admitted
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
BIgamy and Rrighamv.

Brigham Young having been brought 20 booE
oy las l9ll woman, who strangely enough sues
for divorce has put IN plea that las taken
AL NormanIom by surprise Up 10 this time IL
has been understood that he and his followers
held that their much marriage WAS equally valid
with twenty as With oo-, and that az .ueir So
called wives were such in fact as wei! as in name.
But when this 10Th woman bis Ann Eliza.
comes into court and demands legal separation
from the hoary old sinner on account O. I'M treat
meHt ho pleads that lis union with this person
is mol q marriage Ia the civil law bat uelur-b
arrangement part Of the Mormon re.ieioa.
with Which tAc laWsol Ct,' have rothingt5 do.
10 is very easy 70 he funny over this nchnreh
arrangement and to smile ut its a15urdity.t trick
oiJ a-4 .1 But has grave aspect. which
m.s. be looked ah uaGl ,hc scogn5rels aho have
invented itaro punished Jy Ee lava Of Che lsod
aat the Institutions they have set up to tae Ie.
siruciion Of social order are cs,crmiaat.I from
Che area OF Christian civilization
10 is now seriously claimed by Brigham Young
tA4t Dds harem system is DO. marriage in any
usual aud proper sense " the word tL4t ha-
my in Utah is triyhamy, o. o system peculiar 70
him and bic Church, adopted by tL,u ia def
alce Of ia" aud t1e ideas Of the ago. aud not
subject t3 tEo conditions which Guael To- Gin
o.nsr parls of .to country OF he wo.la Th.s
claim Pc, UP III lolug, .u rormsl mauasr. FRI
the courts q. tae United States, as l. -'tu,. ae.
fines hIs position EuI makes the course of tHa
government perl Us clear n its la.acs .st
i'owoasw. lis o. De proceeded gains. 90 aay
o'ter crime would oo. ifa MAN fro .ae state "a
b.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

sSy>LoYD LowNDEs was on yesterday
week renominatod for Congress FROM the
Sizt District Of Maryland, by the Ropub-
!ican Convention.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

r. MULEs, 70 DO veil, require moro
roughnoss, such Is hay and fodder, than
horses Of equal weight, bat will keep at
On less grain.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

sJ"THE Shenandoah Dcopocrut statos
hat thirty thousand dollars year is the
amount the farmers of Woodstock and vi
cinity pay annually for phosphates.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

EyTHE Dodge gold mino at Lisbon n
H., is yielding $40 from ton of ore. \
block Of gold worth over Sl00 WAS taken
out few Days ago.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18
south Branch Intelligencer.
William 1InrI>er, Editor.

~ l5"ec Main ond Grarel Lane ST.,
R1vScy, WEST VIRGINIA
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

ney-A Coon orchard involves ia its plant
ing and caro- ell the knowledge, vigilance,
tact, effort, oversight and labor necessary
TO make man succeed IS farmer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

KILLED by LIGHTNING. Mr. Jonathan
jenkins, rosiding on Hogue creek, in This
county, bad three valuable horses killed
by lightning last Monday afternoon. They
had taken shelter under tree from tue
storm. - Winchester Nrs, Sepk IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

Fruit has been very plentiful On urs'rcots
during the weeG. Peaches ranged 10 price
from % cents to so per bushel There were
also many domsons, wbich sold steadily Of
s. per bu5hcl III.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

STA MAN advcriisos ia Nov Ena
land paper for o barkcoper, 'gbo must be
recommended BY his pastor
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

E1A MATHEuAucAL correspondent,
Who av9catca horse racinc, shows st. bene-
ats to Springfield, financially, as follows
Number Of strangers 10 town, 10000 az.
orago expenditure Of each, $40 total re-.
ceipt', 100000 Aud won't that hide
the immortality Of 'roltiug horses
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-09-18

-MoHAMMCDANIsN las been deGacd
as that blessed religion which makes poo
PIE wash tLem5elyes,
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
YACHTING NOlES.

There is much interest and speculation in yacht
ing circles regarding the coming race over the
New York course between the sc schooners Magic
and Comet, on the Sd prox., for the Bennett Cha-
lenge Cup Ever since the preliminaries OF the
contest were settled 1t has been earnestly COM
mented upon, and now that the day for the race
is fast approaching the chances OF success for the
respective boats receives much attention. The
Magic, as Is well known. has an excellent
record, extending through several seasons. and
the Comet, though new, has already achieved
quite reputation. The iOrmer is owned
by Mr.. W. T. Garner and Is OF the follow
ing mensOns:-Length over all. 81 feet inch;
length OF water line, 7s feet; breadth OF BEAM ex-
treme 20 feet depth ofhod, ieet inches; draught
Of water, feet inches; tonnage, old measure
ment, 90.79 tons. The Comet Is tie property OF
Mr. William H. Langley, and in dimensions Is as
follows Length over all, so feet; length OF water
lne 70 feet inches; breadth OF beam, extreme, 20
feet depth o. hold, eet; draught OF water, 5leet;
tonnage, old measurement, l07.0l tons. The latter.
In the Storm olast week. unateiy went ashore
near Palnrapo, and was not got of until Inurs-
day. 1t IS certain that she Is not injured but sne
will be put on the ways at Port Richmond on Non
day ana receive tho attention oemanded. With
tar weather and steady breeze there will be
much excitement down the bay On the day Of THIS
race. = So, .,
yesterday challenged the owner OF the Recreation,
soops, Brooklyn fall regatta, 10 race Tor that
cove ,ed priZe under the rule OF the club passed
August 26. No doubt the answer VIII be one OF
acce ptance and the day early agreed upon. The
contest will be interesting and pi O0uce much eX.
cltement among the BrooKiyn gentlemen.
The regatt announced TO take place at New RO-
chele to-day has been indefinitely postponed.
1t ls rumored that very important race for
twenty-eight ieet yachts Is on the tapis, as 1t Is
proposed 10 bring together over the Brooklyn
course the William T. Lee, BrooKlyn and LizAie
Ii there IS no hitcn In the matter the con est VIII
take place within ten days, the entrance being
$500 each. the second boat 10 save stakes race
of this kind viii STIR to It's centre the yachtlng
com immunity OF lower Brooklyn, and give some Of
the well known builders there enough to talk
about and speculate upon until the coming sea-
SOD.
the championship race on Staten Island Sound
today will intensely interest the yachting Aentie-
men in that vicinity. The entered boats are SMALL
IL Is true, but there are great expectations as TO
the speed OF some OF them which, 1t Is hoped, will
be developed in the struggle.
1t has been attempted. aud may result success
fully to yet up a sweepstake race between the
schOoners Triton, Peerless, Meta, Clio, Agnes and
Comet, over the BROOKLYN courseLlrom Gowanus
Bay around the Ligntsnip and return. 1t Is pro-
posed to make the entrance S100. TO be devoted
10 the purchase OF suitable cup TO be presented
the winning yacht.
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
THE LORD MAYORS LEVEE.
Municipal Reception Of the Chief Ma gis-
trate Of the Irish MetropOlis.

The city authorities with characteristic hospital
ity received the Lord Mayor OF Dublin yesterday
with all the municipal honors incident to the visit
OF so distinguished visitor. The Governors room
in the City Hall was adorned with appropriate
banners, including the representative cmblems Of
Ireland England and America Aargc assemblage
awaited the arrival OF the Lord Mayor, who. with
Alderman Manning, was very heartily welcomed
by Mayor Havemeyer and several members OF the
Common Council AS the party entered the Gov
ernOrs room the band of the sixty.ninth regiment
struck up ''God Save the Queen" which was
quickly followed 10y the lively strains OF
Garry owen" and the star Spangled
Banner" The representatives OF the various
pubic departments we're present ana entnus,astl-
caily welcomed the Cher Magistrate or Dublin
AdnraD1e arrangements had been pade 30 tnat
tnefe was no unnecessary Overcr0wdlng, aitnOush
dense throng OF citizens was in Attendance.
mayor HaVeineyer, In introducing tue olstin-
gu1shed guests, said --"It gives me pleasure lei
l0W clIzens, 10 introduce to you the LORD Mayor oI
DubhD, VINO mas been spending a short time with
U.S. and receiving the hospltalities OF our city,
through the municipal authorities. These cyiii-
Ties although introducing MIN TO very large
nnDOer OF our citizens, have not been extended
to the entire people. and, secondng his desire,
now lave the pleasure OF introducing to you In
this pnbic manner the Lord Mayor and his friends.
that you may have the privilege OF nd0rsing the
attention he has met from the authorities ol the
city by your friendly and cordial recog-
nition.n lCheers) Tne Lord Mayor was
then formally introduced, and was hailed
with the most enthusiastic tokens OF
cOrdiaty A line was then formed and presenLa.
tions OllOwcd In the usual manner. Many OF our
most prominent citizens were in attendance, and
altoge ther the reception was marked by O great
warmth ~ feeling. The utmost order WAS nre-
The New York herald., 1874-09-26
TIE GERMAN CENTRAL ORGANIZATION.
The Democrats, Reformers and Liberal
Republicans-Their Views OF the Late
State Conventions and Platforms.

Republicans-Their Views OF the Late
State Conventions and Platforms.
The Consolidated German Central Reform Organ
ization and German Democratic General Commit
tee held a meeting at the Germania Assembly
Rooms last night Judge Michael G. Gross
presided. Magnus Gross, on behalf Of
the Executive Committee, submitted a re-
port announcing that, In accordance with
a resolution passed at previous meeting OF the
Central Committee, the Executive Committee
had prepared list OF inspectors for primary cleo
tons to be held in the course of next week by the
different German ward organizations. Three in
spectors had been appointed for each election lis
trict, composed OF democrats and relormers,
including Oscar Zollik offer, Oswald Ottendorfer
and Others
The primaries to be held are for the election or
six delegates for county convention and dele
gates TO nominating conventions for the Assem-
bly,, Aldermen and Congress-
After some wrangllna over some Objectionable
names presented IN the list OF inspectors OF cleo
tlon. which were rejected, the report OF the EX-
ecut1ve Committee, after the substitution OF other
names In the place OF the rejected, was adopted.
Resolutions were shereupOn Introduced by Os-
wald Ottendorler and read by Magnus Gross declar
ing that the platform aad resolutions OF the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Syracuse on the 10th
inst. are in accordance with the principles and aims
OF the German Democratic Reform organization,
and that candidates have been nominated by that
Convention whose character Is q sufficient qua
ranty that they Will deserve public confidence,
while the Republican state Convention at
utlca few days since, remained silent
on ali important questions which agitate the pub
lie mind, easing all Its claims on the past OF tn G
party.
Further, that the election OF the ticket nomi-
mated at Syracuse would encourage the democrats
and liberal republicans, not only OF this state but
OF the whole Union, to continue in their course OF
reform, with the ultimate view OF efectlng a re.
organization or the democratic party. Further,
that therefore the Syracuse platform and the
candidates nominated by that Convention be en- .
dorsed, without surrenderng thereby the inde-
pendence OF their reform organization, neither Tor
the uture nor for the pending fall campaign; that
they therefore endorse the platform and ticket OF
the Syracuse Conventi0n not because, but not
outstanding they are the result OF the delibera-
tions of q Democratic Convention.
These resolutions were subjected to some de-
bate. and finally adopted by a unanimous vote.