The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mMHT
Th6 20 Daadinafaa maso HaAds
- a. tIfss Tine

ht'sfhffiH ~ WetafailHNe lf e
nnil faesrtHYH Wsfe mmla ~
Hehdflrka dld hai wlah bhy did,
plar N eefeaiohy, alpl IL fHga
befe 1nieily and ID yety iomy
cmlio siylf W. arrived nmn sif
a'agp n 40 JoErk and hls oply
oo6paHiab wa cd " ~ ilannli
Ter n Indiana n w. mlning
eighty silica ST. Hendricks
aliRbtei rom u passenger eoaah
and ~ he had new white hat and
no umbrella bc stopped In the Dc.
fot col Lamont, private Score.
iary u GOV Cleveland copied NJ
Hendricks lle had mayor scen
him before but recognized him
from pictures ho had soen If him
"Gpy Hendricks, I believer
I'D col Lamont as he approached
| him
"ie.,sir' replied Mr. Hendricks
II am Mr. laHont"
Before the colonel could say any
more MI Hendricks gfaspcd him
By the hand andsaid 9Gov Cleyc.
lands private secretary p
Col Lamont led Nj Hendricks
aud Col. Bannister to a carriage.
After hothrrc had taken seats the
driver whipped up his horses and
started for the Executive Mansion
There were very few persons
around the depot when Mr.. Hen.
bricks arrived. There was none
Of the buster aud side.fhow de.
monstration which greeted Logan's
arrival in Augusta Mr.. Hendricks,
strange to say, had never met Gov,
Cleveland before to-day aud no
doubt both felt very anxious TO see
each other. al do not believe"
said Mr.. Hendricks on his way TO
the Executive Mansion, "that our
case has u parallel in the history
of Presidential nominees. The
candidate for Nice.P President is on
his way to be introduced TO the
candidate on tho same ticket for
President"
When the carriage rolled up to
the door Of the executive mansion
Col. Lamont jumped nimbly out,
lie was followed by Col. Bannister,
and Mr.. Hendricks was the last to
alight. Gov. Cleveland was look
ing out Of the library window when
the carriage stopped in front Of the
door. lie arose and, walking into
the hall, met Mr.. Hendricks. They
both recognized each other, al.
though they had met for the Grst
time. Mr.. Hendricks removed
his hat, and there was a sudden,
hearty and long shake Of the hands.
While they were engaged in a good
old time hand.shake they both
kept their eyes on each other.
81 am glad tosee you, Governor
exclaimed Gov. Cleveland.
"And am glad to see you, Gov.
ernor," replied Gov. Hendricks.
"Come into the library said
Gov. Cleveland, aud the party
went in. The Governor and the
Ex-Governor sat on u sofa. After
Mr.. Hendricks had been introduc
ed to Mr.. Manning, the two Demo.
cratic standard. bearers held n Ions
chat, and at 8 p. III. dinner wal
served.
Mr.. Hendricks departed at
o'clock, just as quietly as he ha,
arrived. Gov. Cleveland escorted
him to the depot.
Gov. Hendricks was met Their
by the World correspondent, an,
|, the two seated together rode I,
Saratoga, enjoying a very pleas
! ant chat all the way. Mr.. Hen
dricks's face was wreathed will
, SMILES, aud it was evident tina
his visit at the Executive man
, sion had been very pleasant. II,
expressed his satisfaction ovcr tn
result Of his FIRST visit to Gov
Cleveland. He said,
IL have been most favorably I'M
: pressed by Mr.. Cleveland. He |
dignifed, courteous in bearing
incisive and exact in speech. II
received me most cordially, aud |
dined with him aud his family
I'll "Who was present during you
interview with Mr.. Cleveland9r
Isl mo one except Messrs. Mar
ming and Bannistcr. The latte
i gentleman did the honors in il
Producing me-
J.. IL presume you do not care
$ state what passed between 20
and the Governor r.
mo, IL would not be right IL
a. did. AS far as expressed our view
~harmonised, and we we're conter
to leave the Management, Of III
Is campaign with the very comp'
n tent committee having Il