davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
omIO,s CAPIrAL.

Result OF the Miners Convcntion-The
Operators Join the Issue-Democratie
Press Association.
CoLuMRuS, July 15.-The miners adopt
ed resolution to-day to demand pay for
all saleable coal.
H.J. Wells, Labor Commissioner, made
a lengthy speech on the truck system.
All resolutions Of importance adopted at
the Pittsburgh Interstate Convention were
ratified. A general strike is probable un'
less the operators yield to the miners de.
mand.
Quite a number OF coal operators held q
meeting here to-day and resolved to re.
duce the pay OF miners to sixty cents per
ton, and il the miners did not aCcede TO
the same, machines would be placed in
the mines and the State government be
called on for protection.
Abouttwenty.fve editors OF Democratic
weeklies met here to-day and organized an
association to be known "a the Democratic
Press Association OF the State. The Exc
cutive committee Is composed Of the otti'
GERS, committees on campaign documents
printing, advertising agencies, finance and
accounts are provided for In the constitu
ton. The following are the officers: l.
Harper, President; Thomas Wetzler, Sec
retaTy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
Gen. Enlnr ON Gen. Garfield.

WASHINGTON, July ia correspon-
dent of the Baltimore american gives the
views of Gen. Tom Ewing in regard to
Gen. Garfield's personal character: "T
met one OF Gen. Ewing's particular friends
at the Sea Grove House, Cape May Point,
yesterday, and he-who by the way is a
Deu,oCrat-toId me that Gen. Ewing bad
stated TO him that the charges against
Garfield in connection With the Credit
MobiIier were the utmost nonsense and
without the least foundation in fact. Gen.
Ewing claimed to be entirely posted about
the matter and about Garfield, and alter
emitting the charges as too absurd to be
regarded for moment by any thinking
man, he paid high tribute to Gen. Gar.
fields personal character and to his ability
as a political leader.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

ALLIANCE, O., July l5.-The storm yes
terday was one OF the severest for several
years past. In many places great damage
was done to standing crops by the hail,
which was heavy enough in some places to
break window glass. The lightning was
very sharp and several exposed places were
struck and q number Of people In various
localities were affected. In one instance
it resulted fatally. Two farmers sons,
named Fegley, living west Of the ceme-
terry, aud abo1t mile and half from Al
TO keep out the rain when one OF them, q
lad Of fourteen, was struck by binding
fash OF the electric fluid aud thrown life
less to the floor. The other was so badly
injured that his recovery is considered
extremely doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
ANOTHER OIL PIRE.
Lightning Strikes and IgnItes Tank In
the Bradford Rexion-Loss SIi5,O00.

Lightning Strikes and Ignites n Tank IN
the Bradford Rexion-Loss sIi5,ooo.
BRADFORD, July l5.-Tsnk 62S, belong
ing to the Acme Oil Company, about one
third Of mile up the Kansas branch,
was struck by lightning early this morn.
ing, and was burning furiously at 1910.
Tank 62l, about two hun dred feet down
the stream, is in danger, and supL Snow
with a gang OF men are digging trenches
and dammLng the stream to save more
tanks. The 25,00O barrel tanks, near
Custer City, are now burning, which vera
also struck by lightning last evening.
Both belong to the United Pipe Line.
About $500 barrels OF oil are burning.
Four wells at Custer City are also 6fed.
LATER.-At eleven O'Clock tonight one
OF the huge iron tanks at Custer has been
burned out, and the other ;a now down to
the boiling.over point. Water Is being
pumped in, and the oil drawn of and
burned on the surface Of the stream. II
now looks as II the other tanks and adjoin-
ing property were safe. The burning tank
at Kansas Branch has almost spent its
fury, and 1t is thought the fire can be con-
fned. The loss up to the present time
from the storm in tho Bradford region will
reach Sll5, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

The French Senate and Chamber ol
Deputies have been prorogued.
The Emperors OF Austria and Ger.
many will meet at Gastein, or on the way
thither.
At the St. Leger competition at Vim.
bledon, yesterday, Brown and Haltord
tied Jackson's score OF so, the highest pos.
sible.
Rochefort's new journal, EIntransi
giant, sold l9s, 900 copies on Wednesday,
the first day OF publication. Rocheiort de.
clares that he intends to demolish Gam
bstta.
Intelligence from Bucharest states thai
Russia has made representations 10 Rou
mania respecting alleged tolerstions oI
Vitalists in that principality, and demands
their expulsion.
A dispatch from Shanghai says: Dis
patches from Pekin announce that Chung
How's sentence has been remitted and
the government has abandoned the idea o
going to war with Russia.
The 5lontenegrin agent at Constantine
pie has received telegram from his gov
ernment stating that Gll Montenegro's ad
vanced posts on the border were attacked
BY the Turks. One OF them were surprised
and the men cut to pieces. Ten out Of thl
sixteen were beheaded. The others es
capped, though wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
Fnrnrnhle Crnn Prosneet.

DUBUQUE, Ia, July l5,-To.morrow
mornings TiHEs will print the condition
and prospect Ofcrops at nearly titty points
in Northern Iowa. The corn crop prom
ises more abundantly than for years.
Spring wheat, the 7'mes estimates to be
about 90 per cent OF the best acreage for
q dozen years, though It is yet exposed to
damaged from chinch bugs. Rust, Chinch
bugs aud the hot week Just passed, have
cut the crops 10 TO l2per cent. Rye, oats
barley and hay are q full average, while
fax is excellent and many times doubled
in acreage. The weather Is very favorable
new for ripening small grains and threat
ems further damage by heat, vg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
LEDuC's LATEST.
Present condition of American Crops.

Present ConuttiOn OF Ameftehu Gropb'
WASHINGTON, D. O.; July 15.-The De-
partment Of Agriculture reports the con-
dition OF cotton, corn and wheatas fol-
lows: The cotton condition Is reported at
an average OF one hundred, the highest re-
port in July for several years. There are
some complaints Of drought in North and
South Carolina, and OF too much rain in
Louisiana and Arkansas. Insect injuries
are not reported to any extent The
increase in area planted In corn, Is one
per cent over that planted last year, and
the average condition OF the crop for the
whole country is the highest for many
years, and is one hundred, which Is seven
per cent more than last year at the same
time. There are some complaints OF
drought in the South Atlantic States,
while in the valley Of Mississippi and
those States north OF the Ohio river there
is complaint OF too much rain. The Pa
cific States report q very light condition Of
wheat.
The general average OF winter wheat on
July lst was S. against 9l year ago. It
South falls of nearly a fourth, but the
heavy winter wheat region north Of the
Ohio river rules the highest at 9S. The
Middle States are three per cent above the
average and the Pacific four per cent.
West Of the Mississippi the crop averages
81 against SO last year. Spring wheat
averages 81, the same as July, 10. This
shows a great decline from June, when the
average was97. The New England States
average 90; Middle States 93; north Of the
Ohio the average Is SO; west OF the Missis-
sippi the general average Is 90; Minnesota
being lOl, while Nebraska falls TO 81 and
Iowa stands at 9l. On the Pacific coast
California reports 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
1encner,, Summer pehales.

CHAurAuouA, July l5.-At the session
Of the National Educational Association
to-day, Superintendent Harris, of St.
Louis, spoke on text books in retorma.
tory strain. Mary ". Hinman, OF Iudi'
ana, spoke on the practical use of refer
euce books, advocating early training in
the use oil the dictionary and cyclopedias.
Prof.. Vale, late Superintendent Of the
Chicago schools, spoke on reading, con-
demning mechanical reading and mere el
ocutionary arts. An animated discussion
on these two papers took place, partici,
pated 10 by Kickoff, OF Cleveland, Super
tnteudent Hancock, OF Dayton, Ohio
Prof. Gilchrist, of the Iowa Norma
School, and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

SANTA FE, New MExIco, July l5.-At
Lincoln, in Lincoln county, New Mexico
July 3rd, young man named Harrison,
came into town and becoming intoxica'
ted, was locked up. At night a moi
effected an entrance to the jail and killed
Harrison, riddling him with bullets. On
the night OF the 4lh, mobagain surroun.
ded the Jail and killed the deputy sheriff,
who was implicated in the killing Of the
night before, and who had made himself
obnoxious to the outlaws. On the night
OF the 9th, they again visited the Jail
taking out and hanging prisoner. It Il
not known what the prisoners crime was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN HAR.
RIsON COUNTY.
Phenomenal Storm nj Keyssr-SIgnih
cant Straw Vote ON the Cleveland
MISUNDERSTANDING Disastrous
OIL Fire-A ChiId Roasted
Alive, &C., dc.
HARRISON COUNTY DEnocRAoY.
for County Omcers-LiveIy
Proceedings During tho appointment
OF Congressional Delegates.

Nominations for County Onicers-Lively
Proceedings During tho appointment
of Congressional Delegates.
CLARKsBuRG, VIVA, July Is.
Special Dispatch to the Iu.sll gOncer.
The Democratic Convention OF Harri
son county met at the court house to-day
and nominated the following county tick
ct: Sheriff, James Horner; Prosecuting
Attorney, John S. Carlile; House Of Dele
gates, Moses H. Davis and B. Fl. Lnrtyi
Assessors. upper district, Ed. Reynolds
lower district, Samuel Elliott; President
County Court, David Wilkinson, Of Simp'
son district.
The convention appointed fifty dele
gates to the Congressional Convention, oi
whom Tingle has fully one-fourth. Hit
delegates are among the best men in the
county. Hon. John ]. Davis Is one. On
a motion to defeat Tingle delegation
from Simpson district John J. Davis made
most powerful and effective speech,
which no Wilson man dared get up and
attempt to answer.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Late demanded to know II
the convention proposed to disfranchise
the Democrats OF Simpson district. II SO,
let them refuse to confirm the Congress
sonal delegates as selected. [Cries Of ''No,
No.1
James Duncan, an ex-member of the
legislature, also spoke earnestly in behalf
of the solid Democracy Of Simpson being
recognized. A vote was taken and the
delegation confirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
CABLING roR SICK MARINERS.
Arrangements for Medical Attendance n
Various Points, Including Wheelipg.

various Points, Including NheelipE.
WAsaINorON, July 15.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has approved the arrange
ments made by the Supervising Surgeon
General OF marine hospitals for the treat
ment and maintenance OF seamen and for
the burial Of deceased patients. At Pitts
burgh the medical attendance to be fur
nished by medical officer Of the Marine
Hospital service; out patients to be treated
at the corner OF Sixth and smithfeli
streets; the Pittsburgh Iufrmary to fur.
nish board, nursing and medicines at 10
cents per day, and to provide for the burial
OF deceased patients at Sl2 each.
AT Erie. Pa, the medical attendance to
be furnished by an Acting Assistant Sur
geon; st. Vincent's Hospital to furnish
hoard and nursine, at 7lS cents per day;
the Erie Undertaking Company to pro-
vide for the burial OF deceased patients,
at Sl2 each; cases requiring long contin-
ued treatment TO be sent to Buffalo, N. Y,
or Detroit, Mich. 1'''
At Wheeling, DR.. John Frissel to furnish
medical attendance, medicines, board and
nursing, at 81 per day Except contagious
cases, for which 3 per day will be allow
edl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
OCCASIONAL.
SEVERE STORM AT KEYsER.
The Worst In Many Years-A Car Blown
Half Mite or the Track.

AElShh' We NA'i Cuy 4V'
Special Dispatch to the In'ellssncer.
Between eleven and twelve o'clock this
morning storm passed over this place
which is claimed by our oldest citizens to
be one OF the severest storms that has
visited this locality for many years. The
people had to cling to posts, fences, trees,
or whatever they could get to hold to-.
The air was SO full of dust, gravel and
fragments OF different kinds that it was
impossible to move. The hail fell with
tremendous force, and was Of considerable
size, doing a great deal Of damage to gar
den truck and grain. An empty house
car standing on the siding in the Baltimore
and Ohio yards was lifted from the trucks
aud blown a distance OF half mile or
more. Shade trees, fences and out build
ings we're blown down. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
TANNERS FAST.
rne ola mann ae,tlas Rat on water.

The Old Man Getting Fat on Water.
New YORK, July l5.-Entering on the
eighteenth day OF his fast DR.. Tanner ex-
hibits marked improvement. From nine
o'clock P. NJ, until noon to-day, the doctor
swallowed between thirty and forty
ounces of water. His weight this morn
ing was 1877! pounds; allowing one pound
for the weight OF his coat, he has gained
lour pounds since Wednesday. He took
drive to Central Park this morning and
forced the dypamomster up to l5l, sgainGt
so Yesterday. His pulse, when last taken,
was 50; Temperature 9S; respiration 10.
DR.. Tanners condition tonight was un'
changed. In the afternoon he went out
for drive. Tonight his pulse was 70 and
temperature 9S 46. He forced indicator
OF the dynamometer up to 1G6 lbs., show.
ing slight increase Of strength. During
the past "a hours he drank 70 ounces oI
water and felt better for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
ROMAN ELECTIONS.

ROME, July l5.-At the municipal cleo
tons in vicinza the cIericals have return
ed majority of their candidates. They
have gained also great victory at Venier
returning ten Clericals to only fiye Liber
ais returned.
In the Chamber OF Deputies the tinan.
cial provisions to meet any deficit which
the abolition Of the gieste tax may occa
sion has been voted by l7S TO Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

IlE Superb, which title Hancock's ad-
ai'srs have given him, has It's disadvan-
ais A correspondent OF the Pittsburgh
hglph, who has been investigating its
''sn and uses. has discovered that only
0's nan has been esteemed worthy 10
'et' it, and he lived away back in the
1.-THE Roman Kings. His name was
A'qata Superb, and he proved himself to
'e every sense worthy to wear 1t. BE
'S anxious to occupy a regal chair, and
ies!i1e persuaded that he could not induce
is7ticient number Of good people to vote
ia' hin, he came to the conclusion that
asVo1Id dispense altogether with the for
a'.iy Of an election, and place the crown
''oH his head, whether the populace
wee satisfied or not.
se'v'es Tnilius, Tarquin superb's father
NAV, had given quite liberal and an
Almost Republican constitution to the Ro.
mans, lHd The kingdom was fourishiug
ssAly under his reign. This state OF
a'ns was rather distastetul to the haugh'
Eaad ambitious Tarquin, aud he resolved
"'a'aId not long continue. So without
tPPelinE To the people for their sutfrases
|'I''nH Ior the demise Of old Tully, hi
G'Po'ed o! the king in way that wa
1Ea'vdiSerediabls to him and his few Pa
ae W, 'loIlowers,audset an example, which
HAaad been followed bv S. ]. Tilden
4''R' have secured to every hungry Dem
~''' iaII supply Of political and neces
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

r,r, m,ss good deal Of fun Of Com
t,.,,,., Of Agriculture Ls Due, and tell
l', p,.,,,,io, stories OF his tea culture and
.,,.,,,ri .',t seed, but the exhibit he makes
@.no,ping \, OF the agricultural condition
,l,ss a. roi,ed States, makes as satisfactory
y ,,so,i,, NJ, for his bureau as it does for the
.,,,,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

INDIANAPOLIS, July l5.-The Vandalia
night express, due here at 4 o'clock, was
wrecked at Amor station. twenty-five miles
west OF indianapolis, this morning, by
running into an open switch. Engineer
Drosin had his leg badly crushed, and Q
tramp VINO was stealing a ride was badly
injured and will probably die. The en-
gine and parlor car were completely de
mpilshed, and all the coaches we're mort
or lees damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

IxDrANAroLls, July 15.-on the affidavit
Of L. @. Weir, OF the Adams Express Com.
pany, that the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago Railroad Company were VIC.
lating the order Of court directing the rail.
road company not to interfere or obstruct
the. business Of the express company
Judge Gresham, OF the United States
Court, to-day issued an order citing the
railroad company to show cause on Mon
day next why 1t should not be attached
for contempt. Similar orders were issued
against two local agents, passenger con
ductor and the superintendent of the ex'
pFeRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
THE ENGLISH Law OF LIBEL.

LONDON, July l5.-The select committee
Of the House Of Commons on the law oi
libel has agreed to recommend that in the
future no criminal proceedings for libel
will be allowed to commence without the
fat OF the Attorney General being first
obtained. The committee will also recon.
mend that fair, accurate reports OF the
proceedings Of public meetings, published
without malice, be privileged, but the plea
Of privilege shall not be allowed as de.
fence to any action where defendants re.
fused to insert responsible letter or note
in explanation or contradiction OF the re-
mort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
A BIG EXCURSION.
what u straw Vote Indicates-The Trip
to the Lake.

CLEVELAND, July 15.
Special Dispatch to the TnteliiSencer.
The excursion over the Tuscarawas
road from Bridgeport to this city was
great success. There were twenty-one
cars and about 1000 people. hetrip was
delightful, and included ride of several
hours on the lake. A straw vote on the
train showed 1872 votes for Garfield and
1876 for Hancock. The same per cent OF
majority on the vote of the State Of Ohio
would give Garfield nearly $1,000 majority,
which is enough for practical purposes.
Many Of the excursionists returned home
this evening, but quite number will re-
main over a day or two. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
ROASTED ALIVE.
Horrible Death OF a Little Girl.

Horrible Death OF Little Girl.
BRADFORD, Pa, July l5.-Last evening
an oil pipe line burst near Salamanca,
New York, and the squirting oil, by some
means, took fre. A fve.year.Old daughter
OF John Washburue was playing at the
spot when the rupture in the pipe occur.
red. Her clothing wrs saturated with oil,
and before she could get away was caught
In the flames and literally roasted alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

y,,,r,s,s remark, go gild the dome
,~. IorsliIes," when he thought the
j =, " n. The popalace needed to be d.
1.' ~, Inn, more serious subjects, is re-
I T' br the recent French ittes that
a.'l :. .b,ssdly suspected to be devised to
". ~ o,er a threatening period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
~oNE C0UN rKY-ONEFLAa.n

PANAMA, July 15.-The most impor.
tant news from the South is the announce
ment that Peru and Bolivia are about to
enter into q confederation and become one
country, under one flag and one govern.
ment, and to be known as the United
States OF Peru and Bolivia. The preIimi
nary basis OF the union has already been
drawn up and signed in Lima.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16
. EEi,REw sUlIOLAKs.
Mee.img OF the National Rabbinieai
Literary Association.

Literary Association.
DETROIT, July B.-The second annual
convention Of the National Rabbinical
Literary Association closed n three days
session here to day. This association was
organized in New York year ago and
now numbers tifly-six Rabbis, OF whom
about half were present. Their SESSIONS
have been quite largely attended by MEM
bers o, the learned professions outside the
Hebrew nationality, and the papers and
discussions have awakened considerable
interest. DR.. NJ. Lillientha OF Cincin-
natl, delivered an able and scholarly open.
ing address, -,
Papers have been read on "the Law" by
DR.. Hirsch, OF Louisville; on "Pedagogues
in the Sabbath School, by DR.. Milzetmer,
OF Cincinnatl; on "Jewish Theology in
the Age OF Criticism" by DR.. Holm, OF
Cleveland; on "The Position OF the Jews
In Civilization" by Hon. NJ. EllinHle, OF
New York; on SIS 1t Misfortune to te
Jew" by Dr.. Adler, Of Chicago; on "Our
Young Men" by DR.. Falk, OF Buffalo. and
closing address on "rhe Nature and In.
auence Of Judaism" by DR.. Hirsch. OF
Louisville. DR.. Zindorf. OF Detroit, pro.
nounced eulogy on DR.. Etnhorn, and
announced that his biography was about
to be published. The announcement
ELECTED hearty applause.
ThefollowinS we're elected officers for the
ensuing year: President, Dr.. Max Llltsn'
thai; Vice President, DR.. AdoIph Huebsch; |;
Treasurer, DR.. F. Falk; Corresponding
Secretary, DR.. H. Zindort; Recording Sec
retary. DR.. J. S, Moses; Literary Com
mittee, Drs. l. NJ. Wise; K. Kohler, !.
Milzeimsr, s. II. Sonenscheim aud b. Eel
senthal. The last named committee are to
have charge of editing and publishing q
new Jewish quarterly. OhicaRo was
chosen as the place Of meeting next year
The Association was given an excursion
this evening on the river by the Hebrew
citizens of Detroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, July l6.-Frank
Rourke, a boy Gged fifteen years, son Of
Mira. Daniel schofeld, OF New Brighton,
was drowned in the river opposite this
place at 5 O'Clock last night. He had gone
10 70 batne, and getting into deep water,
and becoming unable TO swim, was
drowned. The body was recovered at mid
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

THERE /, an uneasy feeling among some
l,hr Democratic brethren that uncle
,,np.l ]. Tilien still rules the roost, not
,is,,,Ddng his backset at Cincinnati.
N. ri.i.utions between Hancock and the
,.,.rnble usuiruct, and the re'elevation
J BTpum to the National Committee
,.,taan.hip, are porrentious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

gust. From that time the sea becomes
warmer than the air, and cools so much
more slowly than the weather, that in No
yember the average warmth OF the water
is SIX degrees, and in December seven de-
grees, higher than that Of the atmosphere
The balance is reached at the end OF
March, and then for the next five months
the air is warmer than the water. These
figures, which result from careful observa.
tions made at Peterhead, justify the Gus.
tom OF extending sea-bathing late into the
Autumn. sea-bathing should, in fact, be.
gin late, and may safely end late. 1t is
more daugerousin the warm days Of early
summer than in the chilly days even Of
the late autumn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-16

TAG Wrll,barg Nas Is pleased by the
,..., spectacle, exhibited in Brooke
.ontv. otCol. lle1. Campbell and Sher.
tEr,I., two Contesting Democratic can
ll,., for CGngrea in this district, eating
a,it dinners ,OgS,her in perfect peace and
say. /, recalls 10 Brother Glass the
NJ. :, and better days Of the Republic.