davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
The SUMS POsItIon.

The Philadelphia Times thinks that
the New York San has IT in hand ia
beat Blaine with Cleveland, Cleveland
with Butler, Butler with st. John. and
St. John with some other fellow. That
Is laughing at tho Sun; but the Svu
seems to us to have the laugh on its own
side. II can enjoy the luxury of perfect
independence among the candidates
striking and helping where it pleases
with none TO say II nay. OF course IL /,
in bad condition 10 earn tho rewards of
an organ. But hose are not its game.
IL Is cunning for independent influence
and If 1t exercises good Judgment ant
discretion II will get 1t. In this cam
paign its efforts in that direction mus
work TO the benefit of theDemocratic side
and We can afford to regard its eccen.
trse labors, out Of harness, with compla,
ecney. TIE kuH is never disposed 10 b,
euiirsly satisfied with political candl.
dates IL thought that Hancock was 4
good man, weighing 80 pounds. II
lhinks that Cleveland Is a good man in
Is pAses as sheriff. for instance. Mr..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

The state agricultural fair will be
held In Philadelphia this year, and the
present prospect is that it will be sue.
cess. 1t has been deemed an objection
to this location that 1t was not suili.
ciently central, geographically, for a
representative exposition of PennSylya.
mas farming interests; but when il is
considered that SO many of the almost
exclusively agricultural counties of the
state lie about Philadelphia, and that
the science of farming has in them
reached Its highest development, the
fitness of the location is easily demon
strated. Then there are facilities of
travel, transportation and organization
to be secured in Philadelphia which cam
not be had elsewhere.
1t will at least be well worth the TX
pertinent to hold a series of exhibitions
in Philadelphia, and the promise OF
hearty cooperation with the state society
on the part Of the State Horticultural
association, the Pennsylvania HOrticul-
tural society, the State Poultry society,
the Philadelphia Kennel club and the
Women's Silk Culture association,
strengthens the assurance that the affair
will be worthy of Pennsylvania's 5 place in
the agricultural resources and develop
ment OF the country. lreeminent as
Pennsylvania Is as a manufacturing and
mining state, it is not to be forgotten or
n1 hnr IYi, 4 a
was largely due TO and much Of her
present strength lies in the wealth of her
soil and the advanced state Of its tillage.
Nearly one fourth of her people are en-
gagged in agricultural operations only
Illinois, Missouri, New York and Ohio
surpass this state in their number Of
farms; and Illinois the greatest farm
ing state-has only threc-hfths more
acres under cultivation, while tho total
value of the farm lands in PENNSYLVANIA
was in 1880 within trile of those OF
Illinois.
Our agriculture is in every aspect,
relative or absolute, an important inter
est which can be stimulated and aided
in no better way than by well directed
and unsellishly managed expositions.
We expect here in Lancaster county to
make the local exhibition worthy of
the place our community has long
held Mt the very head of the list of all the
counties In the country; but there are
some features of farming in which other
counties of the state still go ahead of
Lancaster and in which our tillers of
the soil have many things to learn from
them; and they can study them to prof,
at a state fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
On REX DEATH BED.


W tso1hi boNeFs
Mrs. Jennie Freeman was healthy
looking girl until few weeks ago. She is
httle over 20 years OF age, aud is tho
daughter of William Freeman, one Of the
superin:endents of the Pennsylvania Coal
company at DuumOre. Her mother has
been dead some time. Two or three
months ago she was stricken with cOu-
sumption, but four weeks ago she rallied
somewhat, aud was taken to NanticOke TO
visit her relatives. Last Friday she was
III low condition. Miss Freeman was
engaged to be married to Edward Muck
low, worthy young man Of Duumore,
aud he was summoned To her side. She
was we'll enough on Monday To bo brought
to the city in q special car, and tender
hands conveyed her TO her home. On tho
following day she was much worse, but
she again rallied. She then expressed a
desire to have the marriage ceremony
performed, 70 which her lover consented.
The only persons present in the death
chamber besides Rev. Joseph Cory, of
tho Presbyterian church. who performed
the ceremony, were Miss Frcoman's father
and sister aud Miss lille Boyle. II is said
that the bride has wiled her husband
several thousand dollars in money and
stocks which her mother lett her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

ItEv MAHh PATTI,uH, the distinguished
Eugush esSayIst aud teacher Is dead.
Su~\N b. ANruONY NND EILluEru
CNpr SGNNruN, have declared for Blame.
That settles It.
f. JuDuG CHARLES Z. SrR>rrus, a
prominent member Ot the Camden, \. J..
LIr, LIrd on Wednesday.
kNTE CLAErOS has los: :9O,UOO on the
Third avenue theatre, New York, and
has been compelled to forfeit her lease.
RUy. EuwIN L. RAsrENsrEEuGH, D..
ID" Of Philadelphia, has been unanimously
called 10 the pulpit Of the Pres bytcTian
church at Muncy, Pa.
TuoW,, DrcKspH, president of the
Delaware and Hudson canal company,
has been i'll 70, some days, died in Morris.
town, y. j., on Thursday.
MoLTaE, the Silent, ~ he is called,
at eighty four, is tai, s,eadGr, erect, with
u stllow, beaTdless face, stony gray eyes,
aud yellow hair, wearing a cap and long
mlltary coat.
CANDIDATE IlESuHl' h- vas introduced
- Candidate Cleveland, ~ Albany ON
thursday. Mr.. Hendricks pronouucCs the
Democratic presidential nominee as " Dig.
u0hed, courteous iG bearing, InCisiye and
exact IN speech"
PATTI declares that the stories of the
Ohcr OF General Booth aud the salvation
Army for her Welsh castle is all "bOsh. &"
Shc has butt new wing 70 it, the gardens
are to DO lighted by electricity, aud after
she gets her divorce aud completes her
series Of larGwclis slu Intends to
give herself and Nicymi up to its de.
LIghts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
sOME BASE BALLroINTrIts.
Interesting LOCLi ana General Note. OF n
bhms-Uontesus out OF Town

Interesting LoolI and General Notes OF I'm.
Hhms-Uontesus out OF Town
The Allentown club IL on their WAY TO
Richmond, and York is at home.
Jones, of last yea's IrOnsldes rfor several
days only, and Peake, who played with the
l.ancasters this season, are on the August
Flower At Atlantic City.
IL raincd in Allentown until 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the lronsides
oould not play their second game. They
returned homo on the 20 train.
TO morrow the lrOusldes open their AGA.
son at homo, when they pay the Trenton
club, which il now among the best in the
Eastern League. Fox, lato Of tho ALA
Rhnnics, IL pitching for thcm.
Ell w. Fox and Ben Feshman are tW,
OF the men who put new life into The
Active club in 1882, aud they now have
almost solo control Of ID this year. The
salary list Of the ninG amounts To slG COO
monthly, but 1t will likely bs out.doyn.
Murphy IA tho leading batter of The
Washington club, but makes Lis usuaI
number Of errors IN loft field. This il
the young man who was engaged To uIav
IN tho iTOnsidcB but went 10 CIeyelaud A.,
was released from that club for bad con.
duct. A few days before leaving town be
wont 10 tho saloon Of Duncan G. Rpsa tho
sporting man, with tho intention OF
whipping him. An attendant of tho
saloon wiped up tho lIOOr with him. and
his release followed.
Last evening after tao gama with tho
Nirginias the Active club, Of Road inc.
diBbaudod. Tho nino waH At once rsor yan'
iHsd, 10 bo run on tho individual plan. Mr.
Ben fIeishman, Col. d. &. Keller and Mr.,
Il. w. Fox arc named ag tho ggntlornen
who viii take charge. Thoro are but fov
games IN Heading this m0nth-Aug. ~
and IA with Allentown, Aug. 23 and "a
with Richmond, Aug. - aud gs with VIII
mInRtOn, aud the 3Jth with York. The
Active 20 away Friday and play tho York
On the Oth and 7Lh thoy arc at Whining
ton, 9th and 9Th At Richmond, llth and
l2Lh NJ Lancaster. On free days exhihI.
ton games will bo arranged with Lsngue
aud hsHOCiatiOn teams for leading.
Usmos pIAyod Elsewhere
Phiadelphia BOstDn Il, phIIadeIuhIa
. Athletic ., Washington 2; New
York, stopped by darkuoss Proyldence
., Now York 3, Chicago Chicago 4 de
lro,t o, Louisyillo LouisyilIe II, Indian
hppliS = Cincinnati. ton innings st, Loui.
- Cincinnati 2; Reading, Pa: Active 4,
Virginia 4 Atlantic CITY huguaL FIowor
4, Wilmington II; Mlllyllc, N. !.
stopped by rain MillyillS q, Atlantic. of
lhlladolphia 2; Keystone Park, ton in-
nlngb Taoony o, Atlantic ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
DEATH-BED MAkklAGr.
a houng Lazy Maid Wife auu widow
Nithiu Three Hour.

Miss Gertrude MOTCy was the botruthcd
wife of Frederick C1wdia, ot Cambridge.
Mass who suffered from diseased lungs.
Ho steadily grew worse, aud the one
idea which took possession of his mind
was that he should DO married before his
death. Miss Morey agreed to his wish
and went to his room at noon ON Wcdues
day. lie was held up in bed. and the
marriage ceremony WAS pronounced by
Rev. Thomas Babb, pastor of tho COugre-
gatIUnal church.
IL was much more like funeral than o
wedding, the clergyman remarked after
ward, but the solemn rites were performed,
the grOom's responses at several points
being so low that thCy could scarcely bo
distinguished. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr. CowdIn fell into a stupor,
from which he revived but once or twice
before his death. Tho excitement was too
great for his shattered aud weakened
system. He fingered at the threshold of
death for about three hours, when lie
passed to a land where thero is no mar
Tiage nor giving in marriage.
The bride of three hours, who is pretty,
well educated. and general favDrte
among her friends, was nearly hcartbrokeu
At the sudden and terrible blow, bringing,
as it did, SO unexpected change in hei
life. She las been prCs.rated since. MIR
CowdIn was - years OF age and possessed
OF some property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

scriptions, aud from his friends In Philadel
phia, New York, Easton, 10 the LshiSh
Valley and in other places secured about
$1,000 cash and promises for much more
The building began and was pushed to
completion.
When the bills came 1t gradually dhwnrd
upon MIR. Wcidman that his estimates
were far below the mark The parsonage
cost Sl2 900 lie formed tho plan OF Dor
rowing On his own credit small sums from
friends, intending to pay Oft tho liens aud
other bills and then mort gage the ratson-
ago to pay back the money ho borrowed
But it was too much OF y load and he was
forced tn give up his project. Ito made
an assignment and gave up all hlS effects
10 raiso money to pay his creditors. His
friends still retain their respect and conf
deucc in him and his congregation sticks
to him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
sOULi's GUiCIDE.
\ tircus Mauagsr Kills Himself for Dis.
appoinIod Love.


Berne, Switzerland, IL excited over a
novel and unnatural marriage and mys
teriOus death. Souli's Mexican circus,
having concluded a successful tour through
the republic by series Of exhibitions az
BeInc, tho majority of tho principal
performers put up together iu tho same
hotel. Among the performers were an
American negro named William Brooks,
Of Washington, and Helen Albert, young
English woman, OF London.
The pair had been in love for some time,
much TO the disgust Of many of tho mem
bers Of the troupe. Soul himself, for a
long tme, made unsuccessful attempts to
win tho yOnng woman's affections. In
order TO put an end 10 their persecution,
tho couple determined to get married. They
arranged for a marriage festival in the
hotel and went unaccompanied TO the
mayors Office, whore they were made man
and wife.
When they returned to the hotel the
couple were disappointed at not finding
Souli among tho guests at tho reception.
A search was made and SOUL was found
lying upon the floor OF tho room dead, His
death was caused by poison, taken in fit
OF desperation following the departure OF
tho couple to tho mayors office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
pULIUE rIIkINt,S.
\ Days WORN by tho Uca. Nut uI the
Laws i'uHriIan-


Edward Wilson, Lizzie Wilson, Martha
Proctor, George Hunter aud Melinda
Hunter, tho cUlored residents Of Facglcys
willie charged with disturbing tho peace
and malicious mischief, were heard by
Alderman Barr, last evening. The ma
Lclous mischief cases against Martha Proc
tor aud Liaals Wilson were dismissed with
cOunty,lor costs, Mary Wilson Geo. Hunter
and Melinda Hunter were discharged ur
tho payment OF costs aud tho dsJrlorly
conduct cases against Edward Wilson and
Lizzie Wilson were dismissed with the
pToseCutOr-Martiu Resh, for costs.
MolIe McLanc, u resident OF Church
street, was arrested last night by Chiei
Haincs for dTuukcnDess aud dlsuricrly
conduct. Sh0 WAS given the chance To ray
the costs by Alderman Barr or go up ioi
five days. She could not raise the costs
and the COuUty vii! board her for five
days.
Erhart Winterhaltcr Of Rph:rrst1wu,
was prosecuted by August RUst, Of this
city, u relative, for Drunkenness aud dis
orderly conduct RnsG claims that he j.
greatly annoyed by Wiutcrhalter every
time hc comes to the city. Alderman Ban
will dispose Of the case.
Frank MOriday a stranger, was picked
up by Officer BushOng last night for dis
orderly conduct Un tue street. Alderman
Barr committed him for tive days.
Lizzie Culp aud Henry Fisher, resident,
Of Middle street, near Duke, arrested uI
complaint Of their neighbors for disturb
ing the peace was heard by Alderman A
+. DJnuelly, last evening, aud were com
mittcd 70 the county prison FOR tCrrCs o
thirty days. They have boon there DO
fore.
Charles Weaver has boon appuinte,
policeman of the F.rst ward to do duty
during tho absence Of his brother, the
regular officer of the ward, at tho Gn,
campment at Gettysburg.
Ex-policemau Martin DorwnrL X uu duty
in the second ward, iu place of OniccI
CTamcr, who is sick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
ALTAR AND TOMB.
wuAr msNrs rur WORLD uu ROUND


>t"ts- Love. Lawful .nd ii,,,I,-LoS.i to
p""th -ui.grscntui rnsn, at - MatrIed
Man irom - ,rg,nis NIIsge.
Tho dissracciul Clopemont of Harvey
woodruff, merchant of Glen Elstuu,
Marshall county, w. Va, with his wife's
sister, has created great excitement =,
and revived many interesting facts
regarding his life. Woodruff suddenly
abandoned his business aud family last
April, leaving no trace of his movements.
His wife, after CndeavoTiOg In vain To find
him, settled mp his business, which had
become badly involved, realizing from tho
wreck enough to insure hOr aud her
children II comfortable support. This
settlement was concluded two weeks ago,
aud had barely beon accomplished, when
tho husband returned as mystcriously as
he had disappeared. lie made no cxpla-
nation boyun saying that he had been in
Oregon.
Some of tue creditors, who had com
promised their claims against Woodruff
estate, suppOsing him dead, FOR seventy
five cents ou tho dollar, began To suspect
that his absence had some other cause
than financial troubles.
4 Beautiful Shtsr-Il.Inw
Mrs. Woodruff WAS formerly "A bulIc of
Wheeling. After their marriage her hus
band had shown great interest IN her pretty
10 year old sister, paying all hcr expenses
ut the Wheeling female college. Whou
the girls schooling was over sho was given
position IN WuCdIuf's store at Glen
Easton, which is quite rashiouabls resort.
The young sister in-law was not only
handsome, but accomplished aud fond oi
society. She went out a great deal aud
was acknowledged one of the bellies.
. -.
Woodrun's store Mrs. Woodruff heard
stories about the relations OF her husband
aud sister She interfercd and quarrel
was the consequence, At au early hour
on wednesday morning Woodruff aud his
pretty sister, law lott town. He took
with him all the cash his wire had on
hand, aud rs much of her clothing and
personal effects as could bc contliucd ~
half dozen trunks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
urronr uairs Susr,ur mcu,,ss.
Jhe iiith ward Aldermen uoIdIug tho
scales Ia toiumbts Nasa


Ga last Friday night Harry Hall. of
Columbia, was arrested whilo Elecping ia
front of his boarding house, taken to the
lookup by Constable Wittiok ard Watch
man DissiugCr, and after being kept thers
Tor Hn hour or two, was taken brloro
squire Evans, ut 3O'CluCk IN tho morning,
and tho squire sontouned him 10 tue and
orsts amounting To -. Hall had only
81 10 IN his pbSsCss.oa, which he handed
over To tho 'squiso aud was discharged
believing that he had been very un-
fairly treated, Hall oamo down 10 Ian
caster called on Squire MuGltun aud
made complaint of assault and battery
against Wittick aud Dssiugcr, tho officers
who arrested him. Warrants for their
| arrest ~erc issued by McGliuu, and
! served by Constable Shay. Tue hearing
took place this u. IN. az MCGlnn's office
Hall sNorr that lao WAS not drunk, hu,
that the night being warm, lac sat up M
front Ui his hotel until after II closed up.
and about midnight fell asleep no was
wakcuCd up, aud after some resistance ON
his part, was iOUCIbIy taken To the luckuI
aud thence 80 Squire Evans ulli1c, where
he Was itUrd aud discharged ~ above
stated.
| OncoJ Fisher, aud two or ,hrco Other
witnesses who had s0cn Hall bo;gcGu Il
and IL O'Clock, swur5 ttat ho was not
drunk vt that time aud that he could not
have got liquor after that timo, ~ tho har
was closed, and he had not left ia,
| premises being asleep.
| After hearing tho testimony 'Suuir,
! Medium held Wittlck aud Dlssiugcr I,
bail "a answer ut court. L j. Davis
! c"q, appeared as COUNSEL for tho aucusrd
aud Squire Evans ~ special" counsel
AS soon rs judgment bad bcou giyri
! against tho defendants, Squire Evan,
10 opened the case against HILL, Ia Squire
| McGtinu's Oilico and demanded the nay.
mont Of tho ! 30 which Hall WAS uu
able To pay at the hearing ia Columbia
Hall promptly paid the amount, aud took
the 'Squiro's receipt, not only for tho 81 II
but for tho 80 30 ho had paid Ia Columbia
Further developments arc expected
Hall will probably suc W,tnck aud Dis,
singer Tor false imprisUumcut, and vii
take means to liud out why his liun aud
costs were exactly -, aad whether any
| portion OF It has 10 bc paid ~ tho sChOO
board, and whether squire Evans, attul
| disposng of his case ia his own office, il
! Columbia, can IL opon II in an Office il
Lancaster, and cXnCt au additional pcualt,
tor the sImo alleged ulToncc. And fur
thor, whether 1t Is an offence IN u subv
man - fall asleep ON his own dUors:vp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01

Isaac Mccoy, Of Reading, who was
struck by swing at Littz while picnicing
there with the Lutheran Sunday school,
died on Thursday.
Mrs. WIN. Segnor, au a;od lady of East
Ephrata, whilo in her garden on Wodnos
day, trod upon - nail which protrud0d
from a board. IL entered her foot to tho
depth Of about az inch aud may probably
result seriously.
Mrs. Harry Hon, Of Liti.z, on Monday
fell down the stairs stops, having child
in her arms. Tho child escaped unin-
jured, but Mrs. llUH was somewhat
bruised.
Monday young man named Elias
Showers, while assisting in the harvest field
on tho promises of Frederick Y. Kosor, in
RaphO township, and in tho act Of adjust
ing tho reaper knives, accdently cut OF
the foropart of the thumb OF his right
hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
our County Affairs.

The commissioners of Lancaster county
went TO COatesvilo this morning, to meet
the Chester county commissioners and
open bids for the repair of several inter-
county bridges damaged by tho recent
floods.
81. Johns German Reformed Sunday
school are pionicing to day at Rocky
Springs.
From statement received from tho
state treasurer, it appears that Lancaster
county is indebted 10 tho state for state
tax for 1854, Si0, 0S00 %. The feos for
collection and the treasurer's commission
deducted from that amount leaves Si7,-
0O7.11 as the not amount due from the
county. The treasurer will probably take
the amount to Harrisburg in u few days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
soLUiERs' KuUNiUS.
Graud Army Day ut usStpu, p,-NcatlS
200, 900 rsopIc Irrsrnt.

trHhu Army nay ut bSNtpr, ',-NeAIN
100000 rsopIc Prescott
Too weather ON "Wednesday. Ia Dayton,
Ohio, WAS clear, aud the GrAud Army day
ot tho soldiers reunion WAS ushcrcd III
with salute OF thirteen guns. Great
crowds remained over lr3W Tuesday, aud
the trains brought oXcuusloulsts all night
long. The streets were crowded, aud the
iuiIux Of strangers continued. The dcpOts
were jammcd with eXcurslOulsts, and It Is
estimated that nearly 200 OOO people were
here u witness the proceedings.
Il. II. Hayes, General knsrcrauS, ecu
eral Kennedy aud others drove to the
Soldiers Homo and Inspected 800 veterans
drawn IN line on tho campus Speeches
were ma 10 by Rusccrlus aud Hayes and
tho party rulurucd To- Dayton, where
Music hall was crowded. Nrsrts. Hayes,
RoSccrSus, kcuuedy and Wood addressed
the meeting. In tue afternoon the pro
GaSsion Of Grand Army Veterans filled the
streets, 500 men being in line, aud many
remaidCd III the crowd o. witness the
parade. SONS twenty i've bands filed
the streets with music
In the evening the guubO IT sham battle
on tho Miami river WAS great success.
Two tAtOoats, in imitation ut GuuboAts.
carrying two guns each, strrmed Two
forts of three guus each. Pyrutcchuic
bombs aud red lights added to the scene
Of bnmbltimrnt. la the evening Con
cRl J. Il NIwley arrived and received an
enthusiastic reception.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-01
Tar CimPAIuN IN rENNssLI ANA.

FLASHES from the New campaign rapor
FROM the Philadelphia Weekly Post.
II this country has lost it's commerce
It's ships, aud its sailors, nobody can hay
with truth IL has lost the art of tattODiup.
Dorsey, according TO the latest iniurma
ton, IL giving his days aud ulghtg 10 a
cI3se watch over his boiling soap kettle.
II Chandler starts out to steal tho cleo
tOral vote Of state this year he clu 90 in
his private government yacht, tho TAIa.
pooSa. lie is nothing II not thrifty.
Captain Chandler, IN he sails. piyes
slrict orders that no letters beal ing an In.
diana postmaTk shalt bo forwarded 10 him
and that the first man who mentions the
name OF liondrickR shall be hanged To tho
yard arm without trial or mercy.
why yetorans should support Blaine"
Republican contemporary starts Off Ia
explain. Why? liccauno he hired a
substitute To 90 to tho army Tor him and
whom the rascal was Bont to lail Bl,in,
never even sent man TO do his nghtiuy.
BluStoT IL not work brass bands aud
Runpowder arc not making yOtcs. A can.
yaSs OF every distrCt aud cOmploto rpgia.
lIatiOn ~ tho particular work for gycry
Democratic committeeman 10 bo now On
gagged upon, II this work In pushcd IN
successful completion by August 18th, tho
nrSI line OF the onomy'S works will have
been taken.
ohe 0i tho most satisfactory features Of
lho campaign In PennHylyania Ia tho re-
union Of tho lately divided. Democratic
iact0na IN Juniata county. At recent
conference an honorable aud lasting cam
promise OF past differences was oiIectod
tho TWO committees merged In ono aud
thelr members, "aiter friendly recognition
ahd shaking OF hands, aud tho making O,
short' earnest speeches, invoking harmony
and goodwill, adjourned with three OH, or,
for Democratic suocoss.n