davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
Our Fire Department.
O sANGEBURG, S. G., Dec. 18th 1879.
E,Ii0r OrGnJcJur1 Times

0 tANGEBURG, S. G., Dec. 18th 1879.
E'hfor Oranycbuy Times
We often hear the question asked
by Fircmen, "Who constitute the
Board of tiremasters?" and if we
we're called upon to answer, we should
be compelled to say, eve have none"
Those who now have the name, were,
if we are correctly informed, elected
three or !""r years ago, and iiu eIeo-
ton has since been held, notwlth
standing there exists an ordinaace
requiT ng an election for "Chief and
'"o Assistants" to be held every year.
While ,he ordinance above referred
to may be disrcgarded for the term
OF TWO years, we cannot see any ex
cu-e for allowing the election therein
required to run longer tlrnn the term
for which a Council is elected; and it.
seems that ii the same is neglected,
and suffered to run longer time, the
offices Of Chief and Assistants NAV
very properly be considered vacant.
We cannot see any reason for the pre-.
sent condition of things. The Fire
men, wc arc constrained to believe are
always last i'll the public mind, u
fact which they feel and appreciate.
This should not be so, as every
candid and obscrvant mind will
readily admit. If the Firemen are
worthy, let them know you think so,
If they nre nuisances, inform them
Immediately and they will take due
notice and govern themselves accord
rngly. They have every reason to
expect better at the hands Of the com
munity.
| don't know that iii is positive
duty, but it is certainly an implied
one, that the Board of Firemasters
should inspect at least once year,
the Fire Department. thing which
we have not known, | think, but once
in four years. Why ia his thus? Is
the Department i'll such perfect con-
dition rs to need nothing, not even a
lite encouragement, at the hands OF
those who administer public offices in
our town? Or is it so near gone that
no one wishes to attend It's demise :?
or, again, is it thing SO insignificant,
so nnlmportant, that nobody wants
anything to do with it? am led to
the latter conclusion, an admission
am sorry to make i'll this public man
ner, but facts are stubborn things.
Wlll not our honorable Council
! "clear up the mystery" hy having an
election for Firemasters, that we may
at least, know who they are?
We are sorry t" comp ain, but feel
that our reasons are just.
VICTOR
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
T. G. ca. Z !. M.TTON

ONE DOOR EAST OF
DIR. A. G. Dukes Draas store.
PRICE LIST
Breech- Loading single barrel Guns
fiom SIS up.
Double barrel ,Brccch- Leaders from
$27 up.
Single barrel Muzzle Loadors from
81 so up.
Double barrel Muzzlc Leaders from
81 90 up.
shot Pistols from 81 25 TO sS so.
5 shot Pistols 2-1OO from s. so to
IS so.
Smith & Wesson 32-1OO sl2.
g SO 100 Sl37 IS.
A. 100 from SIG to
S25. All Of these pistols are cen
tre fire with automatic cartrilr,
extrscters.
Also Hardware of every dcscrip-
ton, at prices corresponding with the
above Call and examine good. and
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in
both.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
TI1l'.
CLOCK, WAYCiiMAKER
EsE;a'AgssE..Es.
A. M. IXLAIe. AG'T.

Time and tick both wanted arc,
For Watch and Clock aud pcDY!c here,
litick YOU need, or time to srt,
just s;llntcr round to Chiv-lic.
For twenty years and two. hos spent
In learning how his arts to know,
BY special Providence he's sent
To Orangchnrg that ATTIC show.
lfa Watch will keep no time,
And if 4 Clock will give no tick
lis Just because you've missed this line.
Which tells Of good work, true az, quick
II your Watch will keep no time,
Go I" Il. DcChvicttc;
II your Clock will give nn tick
Go to L DcChivie,tc.
Tick and time arc needed here
BY Farmers, Doctors. Lawyers. all,
If this he true, tl.cn take good care
On L. ID. Chivicttc TO call
BS1" NOTlCE-All Watches 'cmainng
with me for repairs on the Isl Nov, 1878,
will be sold at auction if not cailrd for he
fore the first Monday in December next.
II. DEClIINlETDE..
july 4 If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19

'sIoIuou puu s,sI I33nhQ Iru 90 pos
x N "s}S uoIlIuVD pun uo,julIltTM a Jo ion pun
'oos!ouVIi uBS "slJy uSJ pun sls t3uIU
100 - uTvEouoN IL u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-12-19
r~OI'ICEI

Mrs. J Oakman having occupied the
commodious residence Of Capt. +. II. "
Briggmann on Amelia street, will accom-
modatc few Boar,icrs Rates reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION p. JONES of the szezkS&
Smyrna Institute, will give instruc- s&$sS ~
hons on the Piano. Organ or Guitar 70 CIV
all parties outside of the school who -, an M
desire it. Patronage solicited. TEkNS-si1-a
onartezs ~
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

Whisky is about the only enemy man
has succeeded in really loving.-Dan6wy
,Tscs.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

KEEPING GRAPES FREsH-What is herald
ed by the local journal as "A Valuable
Discovery is method of keeping grapes
perfectly fresh for any period. The Rev.
G. j. Benz, pastor Of the German Lutheran
Church in Hudson, n. Y, has devised the
process, after an elaborate series of expert.
ments. 1t is said that the ribs remain com.
pletely green, and even the bloom on the
grapes does not undergo any change, but
retains its naturalness in a really surprising
manner. The favor Of the pulp is as per
feet in January as when picked in the Fall.
By this new process the surplus harvest of
grapes in the Fall can be we'll spared for
market in the Winter and sold at remune.
rative prices. Grapes, moreover, that have
been stored in a dry and airy room until
the Winter season, and have become
drunken and dried up like raisins, can be
restored to their original beauty and natur.
alness Of taste without the application OF
a.y chemicals If Mr.. REM has succeeded
8. '~ with grapes, can he not extend his
experiments so is to apply the principle to
old maids and octogenarians? If he can
restore bloom to the cheeks and flavor to
the lips of the old girls-to say nothing o
greenness to the ribs-and impart beauty
and naturalness TO the shrunken and dried
up figures of the old men. without the ap
plication Of chemicals, he will be, indeed
a public benefactoT.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
], &B., B. { f. AND Il. RIIIROl0
~ Co%NE'T TlON WIFI TIE
OLD Do 0MINl0M STEAMSHIP cowp,uv
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TINE

On and after WEDNESDAY. ..Sort. --,b -. RI
days excepted. trains " i'll run as follow. - 'la
JUNCTION 4 EHEAEw,Trp
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

GOING NORTH. Go,ya SORT,
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

Always on hand Wm. Lea & Sons Brandywine
Flour. All Brands.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

TRAINS NORTH Tg,;x.,,.-..
4. VI. pm 'e.E
o0.....l2.2J......lcoye Icwcs arrive fg
t4'...- Il3..............' re, 'IgclD -
S.Fl...... ..2.%!...............M Milfurl .. r. + -
92o...... api....NrrIvc harrington lvatcI b TO-
Trains on the Junction ( I1rca:w,f.-i.si,..
meet with trains on Delaware I:u.,r.3I N II -. "a
y11 a, II. and 80 =. ~. NDrth and II -s = " III
+. M. South. The train leaving HerriIr,-.t =.
makes connections with steamer f,r NJ. " o. -.
Wednesdays AMI saturdays at%p~ I.s,'
North River, Ne" YORK ut : oc.lck r. =. o.. I.,..
and Fridays. cGHncrtiug al Lowe, Ut,L ,-.' '3'
Harrington. Trains North and south Ila..
connection 81 GcGrgctOWn with tram, Of Jpcs.,' =
& Frankford and Worcester Railroads '''
THOMAS GROOM. yg,.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
INCORPORATED lS47.
The Aent County Mutual
Insurance Company,
DOVER DEL
Insures Property generally against
loss by Fire.


loss by Fire.
Since Organiz9tOn to Dec. 81,
1877, hns received from its
members for Premiums and for
Interest on Investmcnt~........$320,3 ,33G.S4
HAS PAID
Losses by Fire amounting TOM. ll0, 0,S44 -
Dividends "..... GS,9Sl .22
Members on withdrswal........ l3,54457
And had on Dec. 3let, 1877, to
the credit Of its members. pro,
tectinc their Dciosit Notes,
and payable on withdrawals. S4,2iI9 90
Deposit Notes hcl{ Ia meet Ertrordi.qry
Losses. $40, l1G.13.
The Striccst Mutuality throughout thus furnishing
insurance st cost to each member.
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE ". CUMM!NS President
Wm ". T,clludy, Nr Hclry Ridgcly,
John II. Hu'vckvr Jane, J.. Heverin,
George II. Hnucy. John W. CansCy.
Jacob Williams, of scamrd. EX-Ciuy james Ponder
WM. pENNEY, in, Secretary and Treasurer.
Parties desirous OF irsnriug IN this Company will
call upon Or address IT," following agents:
Georgr y. MONEY, Del. CITY GrorGc l"crs Ecltcn.
Jrsscs. Hrfnuston smyrna. g. R.viins Bridgrvilis
Alex Jackson Camden. L"l1u' ". Ghpic- LrNIs.
R"Ni"ar WilsGls, MILFORD. = v. Baker S,Sfpfd.
81 Harrington. FsrrniuEton 7 Doenins ,GeorEetown
JOHN s.JEsTER. GrurTsl agent. Dover.
al business c5nn;an5cItior$2k 2k0U{Le adireSSedto
WM. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 4. 1875. DOVER, DEL
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, September 23rd. ls,S trains
will run daily as follows, Sunday excepted

All frCightS must be at the various statOrs al les
thirty t3 minutes before starting of train OtheHss
they viii lay over twenty-four "a hour,.
J. L.CALDWELL. Sup'i
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

IFalns Nos. and ?, daily Train No .. ,atu-asr
only.
RH- stations marked thus :, have no agents
ES- Fre;ghtS Of all kinds carried al low raiasa,r
points and musf he at stations h;ry ~ niIl,>,e
fore starting time SO as 10 insure quick despatch
May II. FRED. GEKKER Lessee
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
E. r. O.

EUREKA RED OIL, Cs forty degrees higher Ere test
than the law requires) can be burned in any Lamp
where the chimney burner 10 used is warranted not
70 explode, under forfeiture Of 800
gs- Exclusive County Rights for sale, by p J. rITZ
GERALD, Sole Prop. a Manufr, l03 4 l05 n Fourth
St.. Philad'A
Also, Wholesale Dealer in Head Light Coal Oil and
Burning Fluid.
n B-A large assortment Of latest styles OF Chande
liers, Brackets, Bronze Lamps, Burners, &c, &C.
stantly on hand. sep 46m
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

During this month all surplus poultry
should be worked off to market. Though
grain is cheap, it takes a great deal to feed
a lot Of poultry in cold weather. When
the surplus stock is out of the way atten.
ton may be given TO special methods oi
feeding and management to secure eggs,
which are a good price now.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
'EAKwArER FRANKFORT AND wo%eE,7rpaa
Kent County, SmGyIa & Delaware BaTP.
L. I..NT
Connecting with Delaware K. L. at C.ayto,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS

On and after MONDAY. May 18Th. ~ v,..
further notice, trains will run a. igilou,: 49,
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
.agricwllWraI.
HOUSEWORK.

Washing. mOpping, baking, churning,
Next day ironing must be done.
And the busy housewife findeth
Little rest till set of sun.
Then the knitting and the sewing,
With the buttonhOles to make;
Oh. the patching and the darning,
How they make our fingers ache.
But of all the varied duties
That we busy housewives find,
1 do think that washing dishes
Is the most provoking kind.
Why, the times they must be handled,
Der and DER, day after day,
Almost makes one wish the china
We're in bits for children's play.
Now, don't tell me am wicked
| know that as well rs you;
But somehow when I'm weary,
Dishes make me feel so blue.
And the only cure we've found yet
Is paper or book,
When my family are settled
Each III his own cosy nook.
/ know we'll that very many
Have obtained the needed grace,
With q cheerful, patient spirit,
All lile'S pretty ills TO face.
Oh. that were of that number!
Then with heart for any fate,
might, with a cheerful spirit,
Learn to labor and to wait.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
Phila., VIII. & Bait, r ,
DELAWARE DIVISION
FA LII ARRANGEMFNr

On and after MONDAY, Sept oai. ISIS ,s
excepted trains viii leave as follows. ''' aunlay
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

An intoxicated man and berating woman both
respectfully dressed. attracted ~ large crowd in
Broadway yesterday afternoon by their frantic ges-
lures and angry dispute. In the Tombs Court the
man was arraigned q charge Of abandonment.
The woman who appeared complainant. said she
was the prisoners wife; that her namc was Mrs.
victorien Patten, of No. West Washington place.
and that her husband William J. Patten, stem
ographer, with an office at No. 152 Broadway. She
went to his Office yesterday afternoon. she said but
distance away in Broadway and seized him by the
shoulder. When Roundsman Hagan, attracted by
the crowd. came up she ordered Patterns arrest for
under the influence OF liquor. but in court spoke
nationally enough.
He said Judge. I'm willing to pay my wife any
amount you may think it proper for me to give
She has made my home q wreck. my life long
continued miserable existence. / can't and will
not stand her tyranny any longer She has followed
me about from office to another wherever have
been employed, and through her have lost one
place after another have been private secretary
Senator Roscoe Conking and have filled engage
ments with other prominent men. In every in
stance her stories and conduct have turned me out
of my situation. will not live with her. / have
suffered enough already, God knows"
Mrs. Patten denied all that her husband had said
She added Judge was about to be dispossesscd
/ followed him to tell him He tries to abandon
me. and that is why have had him arrested. l do
will bind him TO keep the peace. he is often
violent, and compel him to live with me. his wifi" "
The Justice said to her:-"I think that your
troubles have been brought about by your foolish
conduct. You have interfered with your husband
in almost everything he has attempted. There is no
law to compel him to live with you against his Will,
but you sue him for abandonment IL yol choose
to do SO. however, feel it my duty to discharge
him."
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
GENERAL GRANTS RETURN.

The Washington correspondent Of the Philadel
phia Press. of the 9th inst. says:-"From private
letter received from General Grant it is clearly evil
dent that his change of movements has been brought
about the accounts he has received of the ocous
intentions of some of the individuals who fastened
themselves upon his administration, and whom he
found difficult to shake off. These parties he
has been informed. intend to obrude themselves
upon the public by rendering him reception against
which he expresses the greatest aversion. He has.
therefore. made up his mind to exile himself until
after the republican nomination is made for presi-
dent rather than to submit to such an annoyance.
He states that. though he has everywhere been re-
ceived with the greatest consideration, and more 30
than he felt. ex-oficial he had right to ex-
pect, he was extremely anxious to return home as
soon and as quietly possible but in view Of the
superservceable zeal OF some parties, whose ac-
quaintance had not justified the confidence reposed
in them, he has determined to sacrifice his own
wishes and remain abroad
sHe expects that his Australian tour and possibly
voyage aiong the west coast OF South America, the
isthmus and Mexico will consume the period be-
tween the present and the early part OF June next
dent to Presidential nomination will be over. He,
however much gratied ut the tone of the leading
republican and independent journals of the country
in condemniDg, as they have, the Vaccinations Of
these people, as he thinks political movement in
spired aud operated by such influences could only
bring the party into discredit and throw it on the
defensive; that it was important for the party to
purge itself OF such material rather than to en-
courage 1t.
.The General has not forgotten the kind offices of
his real friends and the step which he has now taken
has been much out of difference to them q mat
ter Of personal relief to himself. He feels that by
this be make that discrimination between
those who have been worthy of his confidence and
those who have betrayed him for their own selfish
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
AMERICAN CATHOLICS.
ORGANIZATION OF THE CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES, AS DEcREEp by THE PROPAGANDA.
LOFTS. Mo-. July O. 1870

ORGANIZATION OF THE CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES, AS DECREEp by THE PROPAGANDA
ST. LOUIS. No., July 0. 1879
The america, German daily published in this city,
will tomorrow contain the latest document of the
Propaganda in Rome concerning the organization Of
the Catholic Church in the United States. This
document the genuincness of which is vouched for
by prominent Western bishop, declares:-
First-That the instructions Of July 30, 1873, do
apply to the transfer Of priests from
CATION another the decree OF the second Council Of
Baltimore remaining intact in this respect Bishops
1t is true shall take not to transfer priests
out grave and rational cause; but only IN case of
final deposition of a rector from Office previous
sutation OF the newly created Council is obligatory.
Secoad-That even IL the election Of new coun-
cors or judges IN done in the Synod, the election
of tn, properly belongs 10 the Bishop and the
election is done in the Synod it belongs absolutely
to the Bishop. but IL the choice is made fill
cances II is becoming that the Bishop should first
hear the vote of the removing councillors.
Third-That the vote of the councils are
always consultative definite decision being reserved
TO the Bishop; but the vote and opinion of the
councillors must always be inserted in the pro-
ceedings.
Eturth--That by the instructions Of the .Propa-
ganda of July 20. 1s7s the extraordinary power of
the Bishop to suspend a priest by reason of very
important aud urgent necessity is not inter-
fered with II Is lawful Tor any rector to bring be-
fore the Council another priest, subject to the ap-
attorney.
This document is signed by Cardinal Simeoni,
Prefect Of the Propaganda and j. b. Agnozzi sccre-
tary OF the same congregation.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, July l0--1 A. Nj.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July l0-1 A. NJ.
Indications.
For the lower lake region, Middle States and New
England south and west winds. cloudy weather and
numerous light rains. followed by clear
weather. rising. followed by falling barometer.
ror the South Atlantic and Gulf States. stationary
barometer and temperature. southerly winds. and
clear or partly cloudy weather
For Tennessee. the Ohio Valley, upper lake
gion, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, stationary or falling barometer southerly
winds. slightly warmer clear or partly cloudy
weather.
For the Pacific coast regions, clear weather. except
occasional light rains in the North Pacific coast re-
gion The rivers will generally fall. except rising in
the Upper Mississippi and possibly at Little Rock.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
EXCITEMENT AT MEMPHIS.

MAN DIES OF YELLOW FEVER = FRIGHTENED
CITIZENS ANXIOUS TO LEAvE-PRoBABILIrIEs
THAT THE DISEASE WILL NOT SPREAD.
lBY TELEGRAPH to THE HERALD
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July Q. 1879.
Memphis thrown into ferment of excite
ment tonight by the disclosure of death
from yellow fever. The deceased was
Frank Mulbrandon, an Irishman. aged forty
seven, shoemaker by trade. and living at
the northeast of De Sofa and Pontotoc streets
in the southern portion of the city. He was taken
sick last Saturday while a work in his shop at No.
374 Shelby street, and died to-day His at
tending physician, DR.. w. 4. Rogers. had treated
him for yellow fever but knowing tho excite
ment 1t would create when publicity would be given
this afternoon called in Drs. r. W. Mitchell. mem
ber the National Board of HEALTH and late medical
director os the Howard Association q. b, Thorn
ton, president of the city Board of Health; 7. j.
Tyner and w. b. VIM, and proceeded to hold .
post-mortem examination. They all concurred that
the deceased had died from well developed case Of
yellow fever.
ONLY SPORADIC CASE.
The case is declared sporadic and may not spread
yet there could not be excitement if there were
hundred cases here The trains which left tonight
on the Louisville Railroad and Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad were crowded with flying citizens. al
though the death is not generally known
even at this late hour. eleven p. M The
family Of the deceased consisted Of wife,
sister-in-law and four children. none OF whom are
ILL., He was buried to- night at min o'clock at Cal
vary Cemetery. and the premises being disn-
fected under the direction of the city Board OF
Health. The neighborhood where the death oc-
Cured turned out to witness the burial.
The exodus OF citizens tomorrow will doubtless be
great although this is the only that has de-
veloped.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
BUZZELL PREPARED TO DIE.

CONCORD. N. H., July Q. 1879.
Chaplain Holman spent nearly the entire day with
Buzzell. who is to be executed tomorrow The lat
ter has not seemed particularly depressed. but
rather cheerful. He processes to have experienced
religion since his imprisonment. and now
expresses ar assurance of salvation. He
spent most Of the day in writing letters
Just before the convicts quit work tonight he was
taken from his cell and placed in the wardens sit
ting room, where he will remain until morning.
Several friends called to him tonight, but he
said nothing concerning his guilt innocence
Unless he weakens considerably tonight there is
every prospect that he will meet his fate with Arm
ness tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
THE IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.

SECOND READING OF THE GOVERNMENT BILL
THE GOVERNMENT CONSENTS TO PROVIDE
MONEY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXHIBITIONS
FOR THE NEW UNIVERSITY
by CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 10, 1879.
In the House of Lords on Tuesday night the
governments Irish University bill, introduced
by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cairns, on the
3Oth of June, was read second time The
debate tended to show that the government
tending to satisfy the claims of the
Irish Catholics in regard to endow-
ments. Thus Lord Cairns, while still
opposing the direct endowment of denomina-
tional institutions, pointed out that the Uni
versity Of London received some thousands
yearly for the purpose of rewarding those who
pass an examination which is open to all comers.
He said he was quite sure if the Senate of the
proposed Irish University We're to come to Par
Lament and say that, in order to advance edu-
cation, it would be advisable to offer exhibi-
tons and rewards, objection would be
considers that this is plain intimation to the
Catholics to get their university first and ask
for money afterward. This opens prospect of
the settlement Of the university question on the
lines of the Intermediate Education act passed
last year. Both parties seem agreed to the
practicability and Justice of such settlement.
Further delay, therefore, would be strange.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor W. S. Clark of Amherst College, and
Henry Kip of Buffalo. at the st. Nicholas. Will
lam NJ. wadey, president of the Central Railroad of
Georgia, and General T. p Lathers. OF New Orleans.
are at the Now York. Judge j. r. Putnam, Of Bos-
ton. and Judge W. A. sackctt of Saratoga arc at the
Fifth Avenue. General J. L. Donaldson, of Balti-
more Is at the Windsor. Colonel II. Clay Wood.
United states Army. is at the Metropolitan. Willis
Phelps of Spring field Mass. Is at the Park Avenue.
Rev. DIR. Chapelle, of Baltimore. is at the Astor.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
DAVID DAVIS PRESIDENTIAL SHADOW.

Washington despatch to the st. Louis Times
Journal of the 7th inst. says-"The Tlden managers
are much disturbed the growing prominence OF
David Davis az democratic candidate for the
Presidency. 1t is claimed by his friends that his
course in the Senate has been such to commend
him to the conservative element of the party, who
will mould and shape matters in the coming cant
paign, and that his nomination would draw largely
from the republican party. In the event of dis
agreement in the Convention between the friends
of Tilden Hendricks and Bayard he would be
brought forward compromise candidate"