davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
Jews Repeopling Palestine.

The population Of Palestine is double
what it was ten years ago, the new comers
being Jews, and chiefly from Russia.
Three years ago such an influx took place
to Saphead, one Of the four holy cities in
Galilec, that there were no houses TO re-
ceiye the immigrants, and many had TO
camp out. A plot Of ground near Jeru-
salem was sold for twenty times lis former
price. Building goes on by night as we'll
as day. Two little colonies have settled
just outside Jaffa Gate. The real cause
Of this migration are first, that only
recently could jew own land in Palestine
without becoming Turkish subject; and
secondly, the new law in Russia (l974) by
which all Jews must be enrolled for mill
tary service. IL is probable that Russia
until recently contained one-third Of the
Jewish race; and just as they begin to
feel the pressure Of these military demands
upon them, albeit these mean relief from
some previous burdens, they find the old
oppression Of the aSecond Woe las they
used TO call the Turkish rule which ehut
them up in ono wfetehed quarter Of Jeru-
salem-remoyed to a large extent. But il
is evident that large proportion Of the
new cmigrants to Palestine are animated
by religious enthusiasm. This is shared
by Christian enthusiasts also, as Is particn-
larly the ease with German colony there
known as the Iloffmaniies, their leader
being a Dr. Hoffman, but calling them
selves the Society of the Temple They
are about thousand, mostly from Wur-
temberg, aud have branches at Jerusalem,
Jafle aud Haifa, where they are industri-
Gus mechanics and tradesmen, aud greatly
promote the welfare Of the country. This
society seems to have some Jewish prose-
lytes, which have probably been obtained
through their not maintaining the Chris
tian sacraments or symbols, and by their
refusal to join in any missionary work.
They believe that they are fulfilling pro-
phecy by simply promoting the pros
perity Of Palestine, and living moral aud
benevolent lives. OF course the Jealous
missionary, Mr.. Neil, regards all such facts
as mere secondary agents in the divine
plan, with which plan he is obviously ia
miliar. Six thousand years of prevailing
evil are to be now followed by a millennium
Of three hundred and sixty thousand years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04

Buenos Ayres is described by cores
pondent Of the London Tines as q city
having decidedly more stir and hustle,
more wealth in the shops, more style and
grandeur in some Of It's buildings-in short,
higher pretensions to the rank of great
capital than either Monteyideo, Lima,
Santiago, or perhaps any city ia South
America except Rio Janeiro. Though
new looking, Buenos Ayres is an old city,
which has many Of the Inconvenience
without any Of the charms Of quaintness
and originality which age gives 10 so many
old cities in Europe. As a seat Of gov
ernment and n centre Of social life, It has
been for more than three centuries the
fayorite residence Of great aud wealthy
laGd owners.
There is hardly a wide street in the
town, the largest, Gala de Rivadaria, is a
narrow thoroughfare, with sidewalks
scarcely wide enough for two persons 10
walk side by side The city can hardly
be called picturesque, or its chief public
building impressive. Neither the cathe-
dral, shaped like a massive Grecian tenn
pie, with a portioo borne by twelve huge
brick columns, or the government house,
nor the town hall, all Spanish structures,
is remarkable.
The private residences, however, both
city and country, are far more striking.
Some Of them are almost palatial, being
built in the modern Italian style, with
grand balconies and terraces and lofty
towers. Others are one-story cottages,
with their ground-iloor apartments inclos-
ing the court Of pario with flowers and
/ shrubbery, and in some eases fountain
in the middle.
The city has population Of about 250,-
+ 600. There is large foreign element,
which Is constantly increasing, and for
eigners take prominent part in the bust
ness and industrial occupations of the city.
Italians constitute the greater part ofthe i'm
migrants. They are chiefly employed as
!, masons, house builders, boatman and on
n railroads. Many Of them settle as agricul.
tural colonists in various parts Of the coun.
: try. Germans, Swiss, Spaniards, English
/. French and Russians are also largely re-
= presented among the immigrants Most
: Of the English are employed on large es
!, tates as cattle breeders and sheep farmers
! The builders Of railroads and tramways arr
a chiefly English and North Americans
n while the French become cooks and hote
= keepers.
Buenos Ayres is situated on an estuar
= Of the Plata, 100 miles from MontevideC
!; which is also on an estuary of the sam
u river. Steamers ply between the two citie
= = every night. A great drawback to BucnC
~ Ayres is lack of good harbor. Larg
~ steamers like those Of the Royal Mail an
nv Pacific Companies have to anchor ten Z
y twelve miles from the city, while even Ii
m smaller boats cannot 60 up to the custo
10 house pier in low water. Passengers an
~ freight are often landed in high whe
h, carts drawn by horses. But, while tn
'ho obstacle retards the growth Of its foreil
,av commerce, Buenos Ayres has immense T
-, sources in the boundless territory in
rear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
The Word Negro. .

The Standard Bearer, edited by col
ored man, says:
We are afraid that some Of our readers
among the colored people misunderstood
the word NEGRO" as applied to their race,
and one Of our correspondents has made
a vigorous protest against our use Of il.
He probably considers il Synonymous
with "Nigger," a vulgar, meaningless
epithet, that no people on earth use 50 fire.
quently as the colored people themselyeal
The word @Negro" & the proper race
designation Of the colored people in Ameri-
ca, and is rightly applied 70 the dseendants
Of the tribes along the coast Of africa
The names our young friend nlludes 10 with
10 much pride were African, but not Ne
gro. The word African has no reieya.
cy as a race designation any more than the
word American" and American may BE-
Esquimaux, Sisax or Anglo-Saxon. aceor.
ding to the blood in his veins; an African
may be Egyptian, Moor or Negro for ne
same reason, and we have never thoneht
the word African properly dcscfiutive
adjective when applied to our race.
The term "ColoIed, while ecneally
ssed, israther meaningless, and strictly
lnpoaking, The word Negro, (mi,h SD M
i the only correct iera, and Ne sse n1
improprie,y in using Il. Il i neither Isn
nor degfading, unless cur aetions make il
%, aud II is open to no noro obiectioi
than the words Irish o. Gerrsan. Or
sncestors were negroes sud % mste bar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04


In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Wm. 7. Maulsby and others, Trustees, vs.
Adam Shower and wife.
TIME above order nj 81 not having been
L. published according 20 its terms, il is
therefore ordered this 18th day Of August, A..
D. 1880, that the sale Of the real estate made
by William p. Maulsby, John 4. Smith,
Charles h. Roberts, Henry Z. Betz and
James A. c. Bond, trustees Of Adam Shower,
aud reported in the 3d report of said trustees
In this cause, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Goth day Of September next;
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed at Westminster once
a week for three successive weeks prior TO the
18th day of September next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
$4,000. WM. N. HAYDEN,
Judge OF the Circuit Court.
True Copy,
aug-2l-at FRASK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
Western Maryland College,
INCORPORATED 1868.

TTHE 9th Semi. Annual Session Of this
4 institution Of learning will begin
SEPTEMBER STH, 1850.
The special attention Of those residing in or
near Westminster is called TO the advantages
Of having such a College so convenient to
them. Young persons nf either sex can here
receive a thorough education at a very moder-
ate cost without losing the privileges Of home
residence. The Preparatory Department az
fords full course for the ordinary business OF
lie; and by the purchase Of Scholarship the
full Collegiate course can be had at about the
same lou rates charged in the Preparatory
Department.
For further information, see, or address
| the President, J. 7. Ward, d. d., at Ms resi-
denee or any Of the Professors at their resi-
/ dencns OF ut the College.
II Is important that Students enter at III,
| beginning OF the Session or as soon there
after MS practicable. aug 7-l0w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04


In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Abraham S;ansbury ct ais, VS.. Henry c.
Gorsuch and Mary Jane Gorsuch, ct ais,
ORDERED this 10th day Of August, A. d.
" 1880, that the sale OF the real estate
made and reported in the above entitled
cause by Joshua 9. Bosley, trustee, appointed
finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before the 22d
day Of September next; provided copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, Maryland, once
week for three successive weeks previous to
tho 10Th day Of September next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
S95s.25. FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
aug 2l-st FRAsk 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
Select poetrg.
A SUMNER NIGHT STORM.

BY DORA READ eoopALE.
Gray broken clouds along the showery skies
Lie dim behind The broad horizon line
The night wind through the outer darkness flies,
Amid the green the atfui hrenles shine
The lightning tean the heavens with sudden shock,
Zach separate leafaands clear against the light;
The thunder CRASHES down from rock 70 rock
Across the broken silence OF the night
The earth leaps up beneath the lurid glare;
One second all It's midnight grace reveals
Then drops the darkness on the sitting air
That lifts and opens TO the thunder peals.
And through the moments throbbing hush between
The fash ofiIghtning and the Wild refrain,
You hear. amid the naples shifting green,
The drip and patter ofthe summer rain.
NOW the long eehoIng mut,er far away,
Like some great organ, strong in gracious might
A voice which Natures forces must obey,
A grand compelling power along the night.
Lower and lower sinks the mighty tone;
Faint are the lines Of fire along the sky
The night is left IN darkness and alone;
The storm has died, and darkness too, shall die
The robins chirp within the rocking nest,
The eastern skies arc flushing far away;
The phantom moon hangs waning In The west
The birds are singing at the break Of day,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
'GICHlSiQT' ( AnnAliatHl PhnSnhata

so Wen and iayornbly known by the Agricul.
laral public, relying upon his experience and
personal reputation hitherto acquired in the
UNIFORM excellence of these Fertilizers, as
manufactured by him, continues to offer them
to the Farmers and Planters Of Maryland and
Virginia, with the assurance that Tho bigb
standard quality Of each will be maintained
as heretofore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
NOTICE.

NNHE National Greys' Band respectfully
Il offer their services 10 the public for Pic
Mics and Social Entertainments, al terms to
suit the times For further information and
terms apply to j. +. MITTEN,
Band Agent.
Prof 7. D. ELIAS, Teacher july 2o-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,
AND CHEAP

y have built Store Room next door TO my
| old stand, Bowers Hall, and my stock
consisting of q full line Of good fresh GRO
CERIES AND PROVISIONS, comprising
an kinds Of Salt Meats cut to suit, Salt Fish,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrups, Spices, Chip Beet,
BOLOGNA Sausage, Flour, Corn and Buckwheat
Meal. aud all afticles generally kept in good
Grocery and Provision Store, all Of which will
be sold low, delivered TO any part Of the town.
with long experience and by strict attention
To business, ! solicit liberal share Of the
public patronage :, no,yvno
june IA D. H. bo"Eho.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATED 1879.
Home Office, Westminster, Md.

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE S. HAlNES, Vice President,
DR. GEO. S. YINGLlNG, Secretary.
GEORGE Il. GElIR, Treasurer,
CHAS. 4. REIFSNIDER, Counsellor.
DR. j. G. KELLER, Medical Director.
BoARD or TRUSTEES Jesse ReiGuider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution /
/ Granville ). Halnes, President First National
Bank OF Westminster; Joshua Yingling, Vice
President First National Bank Of Westmin.
ster; Philip II. l.. Myers, President Dug Hill
Fire Insurance Company; Jno. l.. Reiisnider,
President Westminster Gas Light Company
Andrew n. Stephan, Hardware Merchant;
George r. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
OF Westminster; Chas. r. Rcifsnider, Attor
ney at Law; Josiah G.. Keller, Physician, 80
N. Green Street, Baltimore, Md; George S.
Yinglng, NJ. d., General Insurance Agent
A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS.
"A ISOLATION, for the protection Of its
members in case Of death, from any cause !;
n sure indemnity, at reasonable expense, and
free from the many technical conditions of
life insurance policies. We have no stock.
holders to absorb the profits, bat all share
and share alike; and its affairs are managed
by practical business men in the interests Of
its members. Any person Of sound mind and
body, (male or female) between the ages Of
Is and 20, may secure to themselves Ger.
tifcate Of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding to their ages, but n
thorough Medical Examination will be re.
qaired in every case before Certificate will
be issued circular, giving plans, rates
and other information, can be had by calling
at the office Of the Association, or viii be sent
TO any one by mail. Address;
DR. GEO. s. YINGLING, Sec'y.
may Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04

The above are the most concentrated Fcrti.
lizers ever offered 20 the farmer combining
all the stimulating qualities Of Peruvian
Guano, and the ever durable iertilizing prop
critics OF Bones, in fine, dry powder, prepared
expressly for drilling.
For growing Wheat, il is the universal opin.
ion Of the farmers Of Maryland aud Virginia,
after over twenty years experience in the use
Of these Fertilizers manufactured by me, that
an application oC 100 pounds is equal in its
effects to 2OO pounds Of any other Fertilizer
or Guano, therefore fully 20 per cent cheaper.
With my present advantages and superior
facilities for manufacturing, ! challenge com
petition With any Fertilizer sold in the United
States, in Quality, Mechanical Condition and
Price.
BY strictly adhering to my Original Formu.
las, using only the most concentrated mate.
rihls, aud experimenting in person their man
uiacture-as for the past ilrcaiy years
Uniform Quality is Guaranteed,
Bar Farmers, to secure the only Genuine
Eroeisior and Phosphate, prepared according
to my Original Formulas established in 1858,
should see that every Bag is branded asaboye,
with the IHalyFis and my name iH rel letters
]. Q. A. HOLLOWAY,
Originator and Manufacturer,
lO7 McE,dctrys Wharf, Baltimore, Nd.
G,a5- For sale by Grimes 4 Weaver, West
mincler, p Eugcl & Son, New Windsor.
aug 72m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE
or
Valuable Farm u
IN MYERS DISTRICT, CARROLL CO., ND.

DY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll county, sitting as Court Of
Equity, passed in cause No. 1878, wherein
Jacob koontz and wife, ct ais, are the com
plainants, and Mary NJ. Myers, ct ais, are the
defendants, the subscriber ms Trustee, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, on
Wednesday, Sh day Of September, A. d. 1850,
ut / o'clock, p. m, all that valuable farm sit.
uate on the Stone road, in Silver Run Valley,
in Carroll county, adjoining the lands Of
Joseph Duterer, James Troxell and William
ii. Maus, containing
Q 9 "A Q r E 8
Roods and Square Perehes Of Land, more
or less, and improved with a
good two story AzaA-.
FRAME DWELLING, ~
good Switzer Barn with Corn V 4 .
Crib and Wagon Shed attached, Hog House,
Carriage House, Spring House, &c. The
buildings are in excellent condition. The
farm is well watered and under good fencing;
the land is in good condition. There is a
lime stone quarry upon the place and also a
1 young orchard Of choice fruit.
| "a, At the same time and place the un-
| E dersigned will sell two excellent wood
| - lots, distant from the above farm about
one mile.
Lot No. !. contains ACRES and 20
SQUARE PERCHEs OF LAND, more OF
| less.
Lot No. ., contains 3 ACRES. There is a
road reserved 10 each Of said lots.
Terms of Sale --One.third part Of The
purchase money TO lie paid in cash on day o
sale or upon ratification thereof by the Court
the balance 10 be paid in equal instalments o
one and two years from the day Of sale, witt
interest, aud to be secured to the satisfaction
OF Trustee. JACOB KooNTI, Trustee.
CHARLES b. lloRERTs, Solicitor.
aug 1l.ts John 4. Diilenbaugh, Auci
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
PARALYZED.
Tell it to all, and Don't you Forget it,
THAT
M. SCHAEFFER & CO.,

no all kinds of Water and Gas Fitting,
IL Suction Force and lift Pumps for
hand, water, steam or wind power. Rams.
Wrought Iron Pipe, Plain or Galvanized Cast
Iron, Lead aud Terra Gotta Pipe Drain Tile,
every description of Bath Tubs, Bath Boilers
and Fixtures, Vases, Fountains, &c. Of Iron
or Terra Gotta for sale; together with full
and complete stock of Hardware, Stoves,
Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. sporting
and Roofing Specially. Sections for all
kinds Of Mowers and Reapers, Steel Barbed
Fence Wire, Boynton's Celebrated Fire Place
Heaters, John Lucas & Cos. and Harrison
Bros. Ready Mixed Paints, guaranteed Call
and see US. May 20, lSs0-ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
WESTMINSTER SEMINARY.
F. R. BUELL., Principal.

A FAMILY School for Young Ladies' and
4 a Gentlemen, limited TO about Thirty
Pupils. The course includes n Thorough,
Practical, English Education, with Vocal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
TO WHEAT GROWERS

'INhE undersigned, PIoNEER in the mann.
a fac,ure Of Fertilizers in this city. and
ORlGiNAToR in 1858 Of the Formulas and
processeA OF mannfnninre Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
OUR LIQU ORS

Y y " II II Y y = ~ =
are the finest and best ever offered in this
city, and for medicinal or family use are IN.
surpassed. Sole agents for the we'll known
welty Whiskey.
Ale, Porter and Beer, by the bottle or
barrel
Sole agcats for Briggs Bros. Worldrenown.
ed Garden and Flower Seeds.
The highest market price paid for Country
ProdTca.
feb -, 1879 HAlNES & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
FL "A I'M ES Sz CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
!! !

DESPECTFULLY call intention to their
III large stock of Groceries &c, at their
Store, a few doors east of the Railroad Depot,
Westminster, Nd.
Our facilities are such as 10 enable as TO
Our stock consists Of
Choice Flour, Groceries, Queens
ware, Stoneware, Glassware,
Willow-Ware Woodenware, Fine
Cutlery, Fish, Bacon, Lard,
Salt, &C., &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
| 1880 LOOK! 1880
WANPLER 6 SHAEFFER.

HAVING formed partnership under the
A above style and name, we call your
careful attention
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-04
Our Oliu.
SAN MARIE0.

The Queer Little Republic which Has stnnd the Test
Of 30 ieafs-iIoN IL Is tsoverned-lts Standing
Army OF Thirty Mcil--A Nation Without Press.
, 1880-06-02

been described, Iio carsed detcgutes 10 he MP
polluted By u Committee to mlsrcprrHent tho
Republican constituencies Of tctl districts ln
tho Stnto, md rejected The delegates which
tho representatives Of th0sc ten districts Ind
selected This action was In fragrant yiola-
tton Of the r,,la laid down by the National
Committee for the aolectlon OF delegates,
which is rs follows:
rtep,.blfcnns. nnd nll who will co1perato With
the,n IL supporting ne nominees q taa P9tty,
% sS b Y ;as's faf Il % asss s:s eao saH stas. I
riStS Columbia thsm II tho Gon
'ytH T',Mxs II. Kxoaii. sccrctafy. ' ''' '''N'
This rule has again been rNti3cd by tho
National Committee at ono Of their meetings
in this city. Under tho rulu the regular del
cgates to tho National Committee from ten
districts in this Stnto nre those who were up
pointed by tho district delegates, and not
those appointed by Lognn's Committee a1ld
ratified by n bogus majority In the State Con-
ventior, the sltsfranol,iscd districts not vot-
ing. These regular delegates from ton nnti-
Grant districts III this Stats, representing a
larger Republican minority than the entiro
Republican majority Of tho State, demand
admission to tho National Convention.
They are entitled to tholr seats by
the call OF tho National Committee,
by tho precedent OF district repre-
| sentation, and by tho equity Of majority rule.
II any Delegates from the State Of Illinois
l,nve The right to vote In tho Convention pro-
yious to tho decision on this demand or upon
the demand Itself, that right rests with the
twenty Delegates regularly appointed by the
districts. Their claim to tho privileges OF
, 1880-06-02

It Is not independence but patriotism
which induces tho descendants Of William
Penn to attach their signatures to the follow
Ing protest. Couched In frank and modest
terms, this arralgnment Of tho Senatorial
Syndicate by twenty-three delR9atcs repro"
scntIng fifteen Congressional d1s4Ets ii, tho
Commonwealth Of PennsylyanIaR the last
and most fatal. This is tho t1rotest and
these the names:
CulcAuo. Juno J. 1sao.-We, thA undersfgnod
ton FROM Pennsylvania, k1toutnP THAT tho scntt-
mcnt ut tho Republicans OF said State Is largely
uGtlt,st tho nomination OF Gen. arnnt f0r lreSi-
don't, u1ld having the 1eBt fnturcst OF the party
ut hcArt, mud desiring honestly to rcprescut our
constituents. horcby pledge ourselves to vote
JAMES afuafANEs, Dclcgate-at-largo.
W.S. DOUGLASS, lBt District.
WILf.1AM II. LxEps, I'd District.
DAVID MOtAr, 3d District.
y. ELLwoop ls0wAH: 4th District.
HAMILTON n1ssToS. 4th District,
J. L. LoS1. Eth District.
JOnS HAYS, l0th District.
ALEX: FAHNuAM, 12th Dtstrtot-
g 2. !. J. 5xnWIN' 5Kjgsnx' {15.h District
%s1s'dx %sa* dx,tr.,pxs. =; w1noE11' oth District
II. J,o1trz. 10th District.
N. l.. I}n0s1uR, 2Jth District.
.1OIlN Muk1Nl.BY, 4th District.
II. +. WAHEHsELI.EIs, 18th DISTRICT.
!. q. IRESBERt1, 18TH District.
4. X. 1lErr1K, Bth District
E faTixc n: THft%!;, !. Wsro.u, It'll District.
E.,;,;., VA H. g gs1E5, Eanapaox, l1lm District.
, 1880-06-02

should tako their scnts I'll tic Cnnscitioh.
This will enable tho lmKus Delegates from |
ten districts of Illinois to talc seats until
oustc,l BY the Convention, as they surely will
be when tic Committee un Credentials &lake
their report. The init rule " is broken by
the action OF tito National Committee, al'tce.
until the COMMITTEES Oil Rules and order OF
Business mike their report, the rules Ut tho
last National Convention govern. as ench
State md Tertiary appoints uno member OF
each Committee, the ennti-thfrtl~term men will
have as lnrRe majority OIL those rs they Ind
on the National COMMITTEES.
The prclii,nasies are thus settled In way
tint car hardly fall to destroy whatever
chances tho three Dosscs hatl Of controlling
tho Convention and tho nomination. The at
tcmpt of Cameron to hold tho reins In hls
own hands, t" dictate tho temporary organl-
zat1on aud 10 enforce the unit ri,lo " llas
been frustrated. Tho breaking Of his dlcta-
torshfp of tile Cnnmlttee was speedily FOL
lowed by such loss OF prestige In Ills own
State TINT twenty-tlarco Pennsylvania desoe
gntcs forthwith slrow up md signed protest
against tho nomination Of Grant, md de-
clarca their Intention to ynte against HIN, IN