davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

efrAn iith district eOrrespon Of last week
Herald tells some ugly tales out Of school with
reference to the doings OF the county convention
here on last Monday week. There was nm evident
desire on the. part Of some Of the workers to bea,
Mr.. johnson, and speaking Of these in the am.
bsuous style Of "they" the correspondent says /:
"To show the people how corrupt they have be-
come, when every other scheme had failed they
tried with money. One delegate from the Iith
district was offered SIS apiece for the delegation
from that district another outsider from the samc
district was offered Sio0 TO use his influence with
the delegation; and not only this district, but I
heard others say the same thing Now, when
political tricksters try TO conventions By cor
ruption and money, think u IL for the people 10
step In and stop L. II the people do not stop and
reflect they viii hear the death ring Of the Demo
cratic party. Now TO the parties concerned in the
brbing ON Monday, " they don't look out will
come forward and give their names in full. Such
people should be known 10 the community. 90 that
they can steer clear of such corrupt trcksters 90
that the people can send good. honest, upright
men TO our conventions 10 purify thou. If the
people allow such men ~ tried 10 control our con-
venion u will be the destruction Of the Democratic
party In our county"
What happy family TO be sure. Accusing
each other Of all kinds Of rascality even to openly
Offering 10 buy delegates for money But hi.
latter mode IL not new In similar gatherings Of
their party. II has been carried on for years and
there are some men prominent In the party who
have had their nests feaihered BY this means more
than once.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The city Of Chicago has this week been the
scene Of much excitement consequent upon the
assembling Of ths National Republican Conycn-
ton. This body met about noon on Wednesday
with Hon. George +. IIoar, Of Massachusetts,, rs
temporary, and, subsequently, permanent chair
man. A very bitter contest is being wagcd be-
tween the Grant and Blaine forces, both Of which
are strong, but neither having votes enough to
nominate. and il is probable the convention will
no; finish its work before this Saturday evening.
II even then. Il seems now pretty well settled
that neither Grant, Blaine nor Sherman will be
the nominee. but the chances are strong either in
favor Of Senator Edmunds Of Vermont, or some
Western clark horse" who has not yet been prom
inently named.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
Correspondence Bahimore County t'ni"n.
LETTER FROM MoNTRosE, ND.


WoopgSsrrRG =. o.. BALTIMORE couSrr.
Messrs. Edif"rs:-During the session Of the
Episcopal Convention In baltimore the committee
for the entertainment Of the clergy placed me Mt
the "liotel Shirley" which IL superintendent by
Mrs. Lee, n lady whose Judgment and good taste
IL seen in every arrangement uf the house. The
table will tempt even n dyspepiic. as the food IL
all 80 well cooked. The boar,icrs were mostly
ladies. sensible aud full Of the social element. I
have seldom seen much diversity in unity
You have all the sweetness of private life with the
freedom Of the hotel.
met there several ladies from Virginia who
seemed 90 feel quite proud of their descent from
Pocohonias. Mrs. Berger Moran. who is in the
succession Of Mary Queen of Scots. Is y noble and
joyous lady, whose appearance makes You think
Of the beautiful but unfortunate Queen. Miss
Emily Paigcis well known asa young lady quite ac.
complished in music and shakespcrcan literature.
Her performance ON the piano is simply grand
Miss Jane Eyre Tayio named after that remark
able character IN Charlotte Brontc makes you feel
at that Jane Eyre still lives in one full Of the
solemnity and carncstncss Of human life. Mrs.
kedpath, lady Of gentle and unassuming digni-
~. Is here with her invalid daughter. for whose
health she spent the last winter in Aiken, :. c.
There are others whose names are too numerous
10 mention, but taken altogether they form n
galaxy Of beauty and talent seldom met with.
When any Of your readers visit Baltimore they
would do well TO call at the Hotel Shirley" lgi
Madison street. near Park avenue, and like my
good friend, Mr.. John A. Coo. the lay delegate
from Prince GEORGES county. get renewed in body
and mind.
left early on Saturday morning. feeling like
an exile, but praying that | might bc permitted
to meet at least some Of the many friends ei, in
this charming circle.
/ shall give you at another time some imprcs.
sions Of MOntrosc. Nd. Il is n scqucstercd spot
where Nature nj this season l. very attractive but
one misses the tanning Of the angel wings of the
"lIotcl Shirley
We have been suffering from drouth, but God
has opened his hand and sent US a refreshing rain
H. p T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

rS-lt will be remembered that young Robert
H. Coleman, one Of the Coleman heirs To- millions.
was married some months ago To- the daughter of
the Episcopal rector in Hartford. Conn. where
young Coleman had been Mt college. They went
abroad on bridal tour and MR.. &. died in Paris;
her body was brought 60 Lebanon on wc.incs'lay
and now Mr.. Coleman has ordered work to cease
on his splendid new mansion at Cornwall. and all
that has already been done on IL will be razed Ia
the ground. 50 that every trace of what intend.
ed 90 be one Of the finest mansions in the state will
be obliterated as nearly rs possible. The ground.
around II will be piowci over aud his desire is to
have II done within two weeks. The work IL de.
molition was commenced ut once. The walls ii
the part Of the structure had reached the
ond story, but no bricks had been laid On the
front walls. II l. estimated that the mason work
Of the building. as il Stood had already co-t $40,
OOO.-f York (Pa. lGasstfs, Let inst,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

Tue NEw RAiLRoAp.-A representative Of the
Wilmington Erery Ere"i"y recently inter viewed
Col. II. :. MeComb, on the subject Of the contem-
plated new through railroad between baltimore
sd Philadelphia. cOi. Mccolnb Inforraed the re-
porter that having secured the refusal Of n ma
jority of the stock of the West Chester and Phila
delphia Railroad Company. ut u stipulated price.
he had carefully examined the line and found that
Il was not worth to the projectors Of the road
the price asked for IL. lie therefore declined to
purchase and IL became the property ofthc lhla-
dclphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad.
Col. Mccomb stated that his refusal 60 take this
stock would not defeat the construction Of the new
road. and that after an examination a: the sur
rouninIs an equally accessible route into the city
Of Philadelphia was found 10 be open 10 n much
less cost than this would have involved. lie also
stated that work would be commenced some time
during the coming fall In reply To- n question
whether the Baltimore and Ohio and the Phila.
delphia and Re .iing Companies. or either of them
are interested in the construction "f the new road.
Col. Mccomb's only answer was: "Our line il m
independent line.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
Correspondence BaiiiRore CoHaiy UHioH
LETTER FROM GERMANY.
BonsiEL, PER suLTELp. NEAR HASHuHo,

Apoht1ttf ft.h CtLfttstis NEAH
May 18th, lss0.
Mgssns. LoscSEcKER BRos.-GcHfiemeH To
day will try 10 write something that will oe u
interest 10 at least some Of your readers. About
10 miles from here IL n large farm where are kept
so head Of work horses, !? mares with colts, and
40 milk cows. These cows give n large quantity
Of milk. They are all "Angler." There u large
dairy on the farm In which there IL made butter
and cheese. Saturday, April 2ith, the milk de-
yercd Mt the dairy i,3JG litcrs. liter weighs
2pounds. by this you see how large this estab-
lishment 10. An engine has 10 do the churning,
water pumping. &c. The milk il kept in ice I'M
Ill the cream Is taken of. From the skinned
milk is made cheese. II amy Of your farmers visit
Hamburg they must come and see this extensive
dairy. The owner, n noble gentleman, will be
pleased TO show them all that Is 90 be seen. The
trip can be made in one day. AZ tho same time
there can be visited place where the government
keeps 100 stations, which are divided in these
States (Schleswig aud Holstcin) from February
until July, then they return TO this station. II
any one 81 your readers should come to Hamburg
and want information l will give all can with
the greatest pleasure.
| learned At this station how TO number cattle
and hogs. Every slit on the lower eide Of the
right 10 u every siit on the upper side Of the
right ear Is , on the lower ride 81 the left car L.
10; on the upper side 10 30. All calves are num-
bercd this way. Seventy Eve calves we're raised
this winter; during the summer none are raised.
Crops look very promising. We raise here
wheat, rye, cats, barley, peas beans and rape and
also the sugar beet In parts Of this State but
no corn. l remain very respectfully yours.
A. wIrTEKiSD.
P.S.-The "GaEcttecr." hope. Is In your hands.
You will have found three pieces Of paper In the
book. Some German acquaintance Of yours will
translate them for you. II 10 TO show you how NIL
births, deaths and marriages registered In this
country.
1.-THE book referred to by our friend came safely
to hand, aud he will accept thanks for Il. The
title Of u l. "The General Gasstiser. or cotnpen.
dious Geographical Dictionary" and contains
much valuable infornation.--Eps. uxioS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

o-Thousands Of people visited LouIon Park
Cemetery on Monday afternoon las, To- participate
In the ceremonies Of decorating the grave. Of the
many Union soldiers buried there. \ Eumber Of
Posts Of the Grand Army Of the Rcpublic we're
present, including one from Philadelphia. AMI A.
these marched through some Of the principal
streets Of the city before taking the ears for the
cemetery they presented most imposing appear
ance. AT the cemetery the ceremonies we're OF n
very solemn character. The long procession alcd
through the beautiful grounds, the bands playing
dirges and the veterans marching in slow and
measured step To the suppressed strains Of music,
the whole presenting scene Of solenniiy seldom
witnessed by the many thousands present. While
the graves were being strewn with flowers a bat
terry Of artillery. stationed outside Of the cemetery
wall, fired a salute Of one hundred guns. Al the
conclusion Of these ceremonies the dense throny
repaired 10 the stand where several addresses
were delivered. Before aud after tho ceremonies
the road from the city TO the Park was packed
with vehicles Of every character while
the Potomac railroad and horse ears carried hun.
dreds Of people to the grounds. The weather was
delightful and everything passed of In the most
creditabie manner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05


by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, the undersigned, as q.
~ Trustee. will sell by public auction ut -
EE the EXCHANGE SALES ROOM, -
Second street, Baltimore city, on
Tuesday. Jane sfA, 1880,
at one o'clock p. NJ.
THE REAL ESTATE IN BALTIMORE CO.,
Of which the late Jonathan J. Chapman. died
seized.
1.-THE Farm ON WHICH MIR. CHAPMAN
resided at the time of his death. This farm 10
situated thirteen miles from Baltimore, on the
Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike. 10 about Eve
miles from the baltimore aud Delta Railway now
In prsesss 9: construction and eight mites froin
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road nj Magnolia.
II contains about
200 ACRES OF LAND. ABOUT I:5 CLEARED
AND IN A HIGii STATE OF
CULTIVATION.
the balance in good TIMBER. The farm Is well
watcrcd and under good fencing. The improve
ments extensive and In all respects rst class.
The buildings are nearly new and In excellent
condition. The DWELLING HOUSE contains
about - rooms, Is elevated and surrounded by
shade trees. There Is large doubk decker
Swiiler Barn on the property, one of the best in
Baltimore county. Besides. there IL Carriage
House. Corn House, Tool House, Chicken House.
and two small Tenement Houses. There Is n fne
young apple orchard. containing about SOC trees,
and pear orchard containing about 100 young.
healthy trees. Mr.. Chapman spent great deal
Of money in putting this farm in complete order,
and II Is one of the best farms In the county.
"A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING
FIFTEEN ACRES.
In Patapsco Neck, abou. four miles from Balti-
more. near the Old Trappe or Shell road. part Il
the Robinson land and now ocrnpiei by GEORGE
| Adams.
"a TRACT OF THIRTY ACRES.
also portion Of the Robinson lanI aud near the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

so-A correspondent in last weeks Her"d
gives some "Notes on the Convention which are
not very complimentary To those who were little
"on the fence" rs to the johnson delegates to the
State convention. OF Hon. Andrew Banks. II.
Clay Ridgeiy and John T. b. Parlctt he says
"they died in the last di,ch-,lcai for the present
and future" and Of another he says: And what
setting down Lewis itch.for-offcc Bacon got
from Barlow who capped the climax by inviting
Nil hands down to Lew Urban's, where friends and
foes met in solid phalanx.' &c. Now does this
correspondent mean TO say that Lewis helped TO
make up the solid phalanx" at Crban'.; We
know II didn't take much coaxing 10 get friend
and foe to move in harmony at rrban's, which
they had not done before during the day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
MARRIAGES.

by the Rev. Father Daugherty, James LaiIcriy
to Miss Martha Z. Lilly, both Of this county.
SuTT0N-fITT0N.-On May 10, ut the resi-.
dencc Of the brides parents, by the Rev. Rich
ard Norris, Edward W. Sutton 20 Josie Fitton,
both Of baltimore.
EVANS-ROLLINS.-on May 9th Mt the Par.
sonase. Lavender llill. by the Rev. T.. Richard.
son, Joseph A. Evans to Sarah T.. Rollins both
Of baltimore county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 27th q,
the Patronage Of the NJ. r. Church. by the same,
Martin Pheiier to Matte 4. Litchfeld both Of
Baltimore county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the NJ. Il. Parson.
age In Hampstead. on the 3lst Of May, by the
Rev. ID. Benton winstcad, John II. BosIcy oi
this county, TO Miss Mary Z. Brothers Of Carroll
county, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
DEATHS.
Dra,n. trs---- Tris~,r.. De-. 10 cts. Line

Deaths Free Tributes, Sc. 10 cts. Lime
SNoDGRASS.-0n Monday. May 20, near Bcrkc
ley Springs. West Va. after n long illness. DIR.
Joseph 4. snodgrass, In ths 9th year Of his age,
ofwashington. ID. C.. formerly Of baltimore. Nd.
Unsatisfactory on the evening of the
3ia May, John Whistler, in the fist year Of his
age.
NORTHUMBERLAND June I, Noah Hall Worth.
ington, In the 18th year of his age, son Of Rain
II. worthington.
GILMoR.-At $50 A. NJ. on May IS. Jasper,
aged months and u days. youngest son Of the
late Mcntona n. and Col. Harry Gilmore
OGIER.-On June !, 1850. John Ogier, aged ~
years.
MARsli.-on May ?ith 1850, neaie Marsh, in the
nth year Of his aec
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

Another Democratic convention in Tow
sontown on Monday and this time an exceedingly
tame affair, even more than the one held a
week previous. The busise's had all been cut gu,
beforehand by the triumvirate which met in Bal.
tirdore some weeks ago and all the delegates had
to do was to ratify its action. The delegates 90
To Westminster in September to vote for Mr.. Tai
bolts denomination FIRST, last and all the time
and if the other counties don't make any opposi.
ton there Is nothing in the way Of his being re-
nominated.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

Eo-Thc Maryland delegates to the Chicago
convention had a very harmonious meeting On
Tuesday, when Hon. James A. Gary was elected
chairman Of the delegation and also member Of
the National Committee for the mex, four year. in
place Of Mr.. C. c. Fulton. OF the Baltimore I~,r-
ieaH. Hon. J. Morrison Harris was elected a
member Of the Committee on Resolutions: Dr.. J.
j. Weaver. member Of the Committee On Rules 4;
Mr.. {. I. Wescoti. member Of the Committee On
Permanent Organization. and DR.. II. J. Brown
viee-president Of the National Convention from
Maryland. For member Of the Committee IN
Credentials, Mr.. W. J. Hooper who Is said to be
Grant man. was selected ON the third ballot
The status Of the delegation is said to be eight for
Grant, six for Blaine and two for sherman. This.
however, Is not authentic II will DO worry graft.
Tying to the great mass of Republicans in ihis
State that Mr.. Gary take. the place of Mr. Fulton
on the National Committee
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
George w. Ward. Henry Stockbridge
and William A. Fisher, Trustees.
TNRUSTEEs' SALE
VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND AT
PIMLlCO.

VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND AT
PIMLICo.
by virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Baltimore county. the undersigned as Trus- soS-
+: tees, will sell BY public auction, on -
G& THE PREMISES,
ADJOINING the PIMLICO FAIR GROUNDS, on
Mo@day. Tie ss,l day Of i~ns. isso.
at } o'clock II. ~.
Mol.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND fronting on
the north side of Rogers Avenue. opposite 10 the
mansion Of the late Simon Parkhurst, having n
front on Rogers Avenue Of Is feet and q pcrpcn-
dicuar depth Of about $50 feet. aud containing
about
ONE AND oNE.sIxTEENTn ACRES
OF LAND.
No. ,.
THE LOT ADJOINING LOT No. !, ON the
east, fronting las feet on Rogers Avenue. with n
depth of about go feet. and containing
ONE ACRE OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
No. b.
THE LOT ADJOINING LOT M. 2. on the
east. fronting las feet on Rogers Avenue, with n
depth Of about SOC feet. and containing
ONE ACRE AND EIGHT SQUARE PERCHES
OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
No. 4.
THE LOT ADJOINING LOT No. ,. on the
east, fronting lij feet on Rogers Avenue. with q
depth Of about 81 feet. aud containing
ONE ACRE AND TWELVE SQUARE PECHEs
OF LAND, MORE OK LESS.
No. ).
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated a,
the corner Of Roger. Avenue AMI Green Spring
Avenus. fronting on Rogers Avenue twenty nine
and two-tcnihs perches (about iS2 feet. and on
Green Spring Avenue about 932 feet. and con
tanning
TEN ACRES ANDTwENTY soUAGIPERCU.
Es OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.
No. q.
ALL THAT LOT ADJOINING LOT No. j.
ON the west, fronting i7s.j feet on Rogers avenue
with perpendicular depth Of about s9O feet. and
NINE AND THREE. QUARTER ACRES OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND adjoining lot
No. q. on the west, aud situated at the northeast
corner Of Rogers Avenue Ton which IL fronts
t.s.S feet) and the Pimiico Road. On which il
fronts s5l feet. and contains
NINE ACRES. ONE ROOD AND TWENTY
SQUARE PERCliES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.
No. y.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND fronting on
side Of the Pimeo Fair Grounds, and containing
about
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND,
ON which the Mansion Of the late Simon Park
hurst, with Stable, Carriage House and all ncccs-
sary out buildings, Is situated. This property
has an elevated and hsaithfui situation. Is com
piete In all its appointments aud IL one Of the
most desirable suburban residence in the vicinity
Of Baltimore.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the de.
cree are-0ue.third Cash. and the balance in
two equal payments at six and twelve months
respectively. or all cash as tho purchaser or
purchasers may elect The credit payments 60
bear interest and TO be secured 10 the satisfac-
tion % the Trustees.
GEORGE W. WARD,
m
WILLIAM a. FISHER,
May 29.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
MT. MORIANl LODGE FAIR, q
wi T0wSoNT0wN, MD. ~

The Ladies Of tho Fair Association announce
that they will hold Fair in the new Hall erected
by Mount Moriah Lodge, Towsoniown, coinmcnc-
ing on
Monday, Jane 5il. aud ending Saturday, i?ts,
from I. NJ. to 10 T.. NJ.
and cordially invite the public TO visit them.
A large collection Of useful and fancy articles
Of every description will be offered for sale by the
ladies ut reasonable prices. Lunch table. c"nicc-
tionery, cake and ice cream, Sc. As the fair will
be held for n worthy object, IL is hoped the public
will give q generous response. Persons who have
articles to contribute will please send them in n,
once. Mus. wM. 5. kEEcII, President.
Mus. r. Z. HOOK. Secretary. (June SIT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05
Correspondence Baitir.ors COSBY Unisn.
INGERSOLL.


BALTIMORE CorSrY, May 3ist, 1880.
Mss'rs. Editors Permit me, gentlemen. to ex-
press my high qualification at you publishing In
your valuable paper the Gazette. noble remarks
touching the speech Of Il. Ingcrsoi W. Christian.
ity. The editor Of the Caseffe and yourselves are
entitled TO and doubt will receive the grateful
thanks Of many readers. II other papers would
pursue this noble course and frown upon the aders
and abcttors Of infdei teachings, &e. corrupt men
would be afraid 10 encounter an enlightened pub.
lie opinion, and the time Is not far Oh when men
Of moral worth will be selected for the mana cement
Of our public affairs for both political parties now
sec II must be done. May Heaven greatly bless
you in standing mp for all that Is noble in princ.
pie. Truly yours. ANicus.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

5Es-Mr Ignatius Donncly i. gentleman who
has good deal Of legislative ambition. and who
sought TO crafty il By running for Consre.s. lie
was beaten fairly AMI squarely, aud that should
have ended the matter. But hearing in mini how
literally the Democratic majority in the House has
been dealing with contc.,ng partisan.. he brough,
his case before Congress. where it, weakness and
illesali'y have been fully exposed. Iii. claim was
discarded. a. II richly deserved to BE-. bu; now Mr.
Donnelly comes forward and prefers a modest
claim for $1,000 for sundry expenses inenrFod
while pressing his fraudulent claims. lie ask.
Congress to give his lawyers $1,000. aud another
$500 TO certain gentleman who |. strongly su.-
peeted Of having written an anonymous letter that
played very disrepu,able part during the trial.
lie further asks S!O0 for food and washing while
he was eontesting the seat Of the man who was
honestly elected. In short, this specimen brick u
reformer wants to be paid handsomely for at
tsmpting,o swndie people Of the United States.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

ec- The public debt statement for May, issued
on Tuesday, shows tho decrease of the debt for
tho month to be SIS 92s, O33.ss cash in the ,rca
sury, s2o6, 3,5l6.97; gold certificates, $685..
100; silver certificates, si2,?2I.25o; certificates
Of deposit outstanding. SI?,si5.OOO; refunding
certificates. si.iI3.iOo; legal tender. ouisiaDdia
s3i6.6si.0I6; fractional currency outstanding.
$lj,sg2,93I37.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

Ss-Many regrets were expressed at the failure
Of Hon. James q. Blaine to be present at Loudon
Park on Monday afternoon, where, As announced
In the daily papers. he was TO deliver an Grafton
Doubtless hundreds were attracted expecting to
hear him and were disappointed when II was an
nouneed from the stand that had not arrived. The
addresses Of Congressman BrOsius. Of Pa, and Col
Lang. Of Baltimore, were listened To with marked
attention and were highly spoken Of by those Who
were fortunate enough 90 be able 10 hear.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-06-05

sEo-Thc boss" Democrats in this county would
not allow Messrs. Pleasant Hunter and b. VI.
Matthews to go as delegates to the State convcn-
ton. simply because they did not supper, 1.-The
ticket" last fall. but they will pcrm, the chairman
Of their Executive Committee (Dr. lIcbb) to ac-
cept the position Of census cnumerator from Re-
publican administration. II would be an unhcari
Of thing for Democrat to decline an office. no
matter how small the compensation.