davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.
Facts ana FancicS Gathered From,
Various Quarters.

Nr,. w -, ,r
o,tnI, w. Narrlo'' Judge Advo-
hn", "e, WINNIE ,,;s,' "' Great Britain, has
''''i Nh'@hlcu'
Nll'& Johh "i NbySsima is still
neEoaiinG with the Italian com
''''''''''' '' Ni""9o"til.
Mr.. O'Bricn ana AR rToo1, 1
nrcSS"d n1,, Il large meeting at Mitch
'''''"""' lrc'ah'i, IuCSday.
Al povor r,.,.
there was shonl ,i%ht i,' .Ii,,I, Ltrt',t,S'
Ono '''I'''i TX ''' III "i'icii l4o,-
Tho Aunu.to hr,no, A.
l,n;in rn.9.t '"i!I'' Oh 'he At
from Sun,Io, ''.'' ~ ",,i no running
.Iunr ~ '''''sepufS by
,,hon,I,nr nr i!ml, l',., '',''pHiic'u III me
poIirv thof hi,, i,'' 'i,,i nriutiG9 INC
sue. > ''''' '''''''H'S VIII pur-
The prospect for tho pnssuro,bv
dirnee, I.9 80, ~ 'nG ;. plIt ,I 20 refund the
ouirm
The municipal campaign at Cam
den, s. c., is said to be yrry.vyorm
and in Sumter, S. c.. two ticllcf9
Ex-senator D&pgctt, of BROOKLYN
says that the nomination Of J,nns
G. Blaine is inevitable notwith-
~tandinm his letter of withdr,woI
, m
1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

Energy will do almost anything,
but ii cannot exist if the blood is
impure and moves sluggishIy
i'm the veins. There is nothing so
good for cleansing the blood and
imparting energy to the system as
Ayers Sa Aparilla. Price$l. Six
bottles, 50. Sold by druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

There are shrewd, careful men in
the country who are bound to crowd
the weak to the wall. One of them
bought Horace IGTeeley's autograph
az u sale tho other day, and within
halfau hour bul'dOzed q Chinese
leundaytnan into delivering six
IsI.lrts ana 6 dozen colors for II.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

The Farmers Club Of Laurens
are fearless and outspoken. Gov
crnor Richardson had hardly re-
covered from the shock the Lisbon
Club gave him, when the Mount
Bethel Club calls loud for Captain
Tillman to take the helm of the
farmers political ship again. The
Laurcns farmers would not be
afraid to attack the tariff, the fish
cries question, or the Mormon pre-
blem.-Startarbrrg Spartan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

Everybody in the church, except
the new pastor himself, seemed 10
enjoy II when ba lost tho place in
ills nanlIsegipt, and while nuntIng
for it spokc Of tslssaa. who sold his
messagc for 1 birth Or rotrlghtn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

The Democratic Convention, Of
Oregon, has adopted II platform
thoroughly adopting ClcvcIand's
administration.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

ARE THEY IN FACT REAL NCCESSI
TIES OF LIFE?
PininpcSS An Abominu:ion, Fhcrc Hc-
ing No Reason why Any should Hr
i%iy--Thro"i2s EcGnrdiu@ pmrcu-
ia Transmission OF t2IinCys.

,,.. " = ~ a'. '|,''''"'' " ''
i" '''''N''''@S'"" Oh %'''"Ss.
No amount Of moraIining con
corning the "vanity Of beauty" vii
! change the fact that Il beautiful
human being, ora beautiful anima
ar"nScS enthusiasm and command
| ucNotlon which ugly goodness c:
inli' to attract; and no wonder, in
dHGd must confess 10 havina fol
lowed handsome woman and /;
ii"N''N, 'h'ld for blocks, Just 10 en-
Joy, tH" a'moIrhcrr of harmony
r''dii''e" oN 'hclr charms.
B"aUty, like grateful incense
thrills MY soul. do not like urIi
ness, neither do other sensible pco.
pie, and ii is an affcctation 10 pre-.
tend that one would Just rs soon be
ugly as handsome. Why, the most
ln'c'i"clual man | know declare.
,H", ne W""'" hH wiling to barter
,'r2 "''''''" 'o' 'nc i"r'n ana features
" 90" i"''"'
NOt all OF Us would 90 that far
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11
rhc Ellnd 01nn ana Tho MllE.

One Blind from birth asked a man who
could soc: "What color is mike Tho
man who could sec replied: Tho color
Of milk is like white paper The blind
man asked: This color, then, rustlcs in
the hands like pap"r" The man who
could SEQ replied: mo; it is white, like
white flour. The blind man asked:
"Thcn ii is soft and pliablc, like flour, is
itY' The man who could see replied.
NO. it is simply white, ike rabbit." Z"
Tho blind man asked: "Then il is
downy and soft, like q rabbit" Tho
man who could see replied: 80; white
is n color exactly like snow." The blind
man asked: Then it is cold, Ike snow,
is it?' And in spite Of an the comrari.
sons Which the man who could see made
still tho Blind man was wholly unable to
comprehend what the color of milk
really was. The Long ESiic ~.-Tolstoi.
a house painter who slipped
from astaging the otEer day, carry
inc his paint pots with him, came
on It is said, with flying cei0rs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-04-11

The city election in Columbia
passed off quietly, and the whole
ticket was elected Including the
former Scalswag-Ssenat0r j. Af0ns
day Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09

Of her. OF how few Hsllenes can it be
said, as of them, that their deeds, when
weighed in the balance, have been equal
to their famsP" But what can be said
which shall be adequate to the worth OF
him who was the originator, insPirer,
leader and guide of the Ohio settlement
from the time when he first conceived IT
in the closing days Of the Revolution until
Ohio took her place in the Union as a free
State in the summer Of 1903"
Senator Hoar continued giving a graphic
description OF the trials Of the early set
tlers, and the difficulties under which they
labored.
After the Grafton of Senator Hoar was
delivered, ex.Pfesident Hayes was called
out and made a brief address, spirited and
eloquent. He was followed by Mr.. Bern
ard Peters, editor Of the Brooklyn IN. ~
Times in q graphic sketch Of the German
pioneers. A recess was then taken for
dinner, and at 1890 q salute of 100 guns
was fred, and all the kells in the city
were rung in honor of the Mayiowe:'s
landing 100 years ago. The invited guests
were taken 10 the armory, where they
were served with q luncheon. In the
afternoon several overflow meetings were
held at the churches, while at the city
hall, Hon. j. Randolph Tucker made an
grafton. He was followed by Hon. E. E.
Hale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
schoGsId Probably tho Man

Special TtesrGm 10 he Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-IllinOis men
who appear to be well fortified with inside
information, express great confidence that
Judge John SchOfsld, one of the Justices
Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois, will be
nominated by the President for Chic
Justice Of the Supreme Court ofthe United
States.
Upon the death Of Waite, Illinois mer
pressed Scbofield for the Chisf Justiceship
Upon learning this he wrote to the Pfesi-
dent, sayiug lie was not a candidate for the
position. The very latest news is that The
President has written q letter to
Judge Schcfeid asking him to withdraw
his letter declaring himself not to be 8
candidate. OF course such Il letter must
be looked upon as equivalent to an offer to
nominate him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
nsni.l. ni.crsditsd in London.

LONDON, April 1T turns out that the
perturbation at the Foreign O6ce, on
Wednesday night wss caused by a private
report from Berlin that Prince Bismarck
had had a serious difference with the
Kaiser and WAS threatening retirement
The rumor itself came out yesterday and
made a commotion everywhere. Then fol-
lowed official denials froai Berlin thst the
Chancellor is angry and semi-Ofi;ial state
menIs that there il nothiug IN the story
OF Prince Alexander's forthcoming be-
trothal TO Princess Yictoris, of Russia.
How much the denials are worth 1t Is
difficult to say, but it is at least apparent
that Prince Bismarck is restless and sulky
under the new regime. Heretofore he has
had to do with men alone; he finds him
self now confronted with three generations
of Yictorias, all blessed with true Guelphlc
sentimentality and obstinaey. No wonder
he is uncomfortable. Still less II IT strange
that he r~tsists the Bsttsnherg marrisge.
which would displease the great hulk oil
the German people, srger b German
army official classes, enrsge and stfoont
the Car Of Russia and perhaps prscipitate
war itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
THE OIL TRUST

Investigation Goes on-How Production
Is Limited.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April THE in
v~estigation of tie oil trust was resumed to-
day by the House Committee on Manu-
features. David Kirke, Of Bradford, Pa,
said he was o member of the Producers
Protective Association OF Pennsylvania
and New York.
The Standard agreed to give the pro-
ducers association 5 600, 900 barrels if the
association would agree to cut down the
production IL, 500 barrels per day and re
frain from opening rew wells. The first
act OF the producers association was to sci
aside the profits Of 200, 600 for the labor
affected by the shut down. They went
back to the Standard and squeezed an
other million barrels from it for the same
purpose. Thr stock on hand on April Isl
was about 26, 900, 900. There had been 9
daily average reduction OF %, 0O0, 900 bar
rels since the contract had been in force
with the Standard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
Alarm Ina London.

LONDON, april THE Government is
deeply concerned in regard to the Berlin
crisis.
They tear the growing irritation in Ger
many against the Empress and her motteE,
Queen Victoria will extend to the British
natiou, resulting in the destruction of The
cordial r, !atious now existing between the
two empires.
1t h stated that Lord Salisbury has
begged the Queen to desist from interior
ing in the controversy over the marriage o.
Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria.
The Times correspondent al Berlil
hears that the difficulty between the I'm
peror and Prince Bismarck, arising from
the proposed msrriageof Prince Alexander
Of B1ttenbsrs and Princess Victoria, has
been smoothed over, and the prospects II
that the question OF the marriage will be
ShelyCi,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
MARIETTA.
FHB CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF the First Settlement Of the Northwest
Territory.
Special Tsecram % ne sundov Reoiser,

Special Telegram 70 Tie Sunday RegiSer.
MARIETTA, W. VA, April IA nation
al salute OF IS guns at sunset tonight an
nOnnced that the great day of Marietta's
Centennial was over. The weather has
been beautiful as though made for the oc-
casiop. The city put on o gals appearance.
Every public building aud store and many
dwelling houses were beautifully decorated.
The interior Of City Hall presented q
magnificent appearance. The ceiling and
walls were decorated with bunting, flags,
banners, coats Of arms and various other
hersldic designs. 1t was the work Of an
artist, and was specially commented on by
many. The ''Relic Rooms were visited
by thousands, and we'll were they repaid
for going. An entire house Of eight rooms
was filed with mementoes of the past ar
ranged most attractiyely. Everything was
most ancient, numbers of articles ante
dating the revolution by many years.
Ne fifteenth Of July people took this
occasion 10 advertise their celebration and
circulated bills of every description. The
rivalry between the two organizations vas
evident 10 all parts of the town from the
signs and placards that meet the strangers
at every corner Probably ten thousand
strangers were in Marietta to-day, and
amoog them were noticed a large delega.
tion from W. Va. In the two principal
orators: Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts
and Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker. of Vir-
ginia, were represented twodifferent types
Of the civalization Of the United States.
In their oratiOns this difference was ap-
parent. Both addresses were scholarly.
The absence Of DR.. 1. W. Andrews, ex-
President of Marietta College, who is criti-
cally i'll in New England, was the subject
Of general regret Tonight a public re-
ception was held by the distinguished
guests, and the City Hall is crowded to
meet them. Tomorrow there will be re.
ligious exercises Of an appropriate charac-
ter, among which will be a sermon in the
evening by Edward Everett Hale.
Old Marietta, the doorway to the North
west, has had q gala centennial, and the
bonds of sympathy and kindly feeling be-
tween Virginia and her sons of the north
west territory are stronger tonight than
ever before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
DEMpsEY'S ULTIMATUM.
He Is Ready to Fight Mitchell NJ An
Time.

He Is Ready to Fight Mitchell .. ANY
NEW YORK, April IA reporter visited
Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, at his resi-
dence, in Williamsburg, yesterday, 70 near
what he had to say in regard to meeting
Charley Mitchell, since it is said Mitchell
will again come to these sheres. Demp-
sey's attention having been called to the
statement of Pony Moore that Dempsey's
challenge had not arrived yet, he said WITH
8 disdainful smile:
CHATS ali bosh. ! never sent q chai-
lenpe. If Mitchell wants to fight be
knows where to find me. My money is Al
ways ready, and he need not fear that we
will not give him square stand-up hshL
And, furthermore, tie quicker Mitchell
puts in an appearance the better 1t will
su;t me, as it will be the happiest moment
of INV life when I meet him in q 2+foot
ring, London prize ring rules, and l want
II distinctly understood that the battle
must be to a finish for from 5000 to go
600 q side. / will have nothing To do with
Mitchell in q four, eight or ten-round
glove contest. don't call that fighting,
although it may do for q show. ! don't
see my way clear Gs yet. l have
challenged Mitchell often when he
was in this country without receiving any
reply, excepting that l was not in his class.
Now / am making money and doing q good
business, and would like to be let alone,
and take care of my mother, wife and
child, but Charley Mitchell has aggravated
me so much that I would like to meet him
in the ring, if it is only for fun, and
don't mean to be q blower, but will do as
I say"
James wakely said: II don't believe
that there is q man born that can 90 to
England and beat Mitchell. The crowd
will not let him be licked" $1,000
Mike Gleason, of Boston, said: All
the sporting men of the country would go
broke on Jack Dempsey beating Mitchell
at bis own walking match. Mitchell could
not get away from Jack"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
WEEELNa AND Kim GROVE 4. L.

0a And aitar Monday, October 81. 1857, Trains
on The Wheeling ana I'm Grove L. g., Hillruu a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
Chicago Democratic Factions.

CHICAGO, April Tt is believed that
were not the Democratic National Ccnven'
ticn 10 he held in SO short a time Postmas'
ter Judd would be called upon to resign,
srd it is not at all improbable that he may
hand in his resignation before June next
There il, and has been, a desperate fight
in the local Democracy, and should what
is known as the Goudy wing, TO which Mr'
Judd belongs, he defeated, the Postmaster
would have to 20. 1t is argued that should
he be removed o the Democracy would
be seriously weakened and the Cloudy Gle
mcnt SO antsgoniEsd that the administers
ton would he seriously embarrassed in
the county. 1t is also said that if the del
egatiou to st. Louis is chosen in accord
auce with the programme now laid out
Judd will surely feel the axe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
s~pringor's Territorial Bill Endorsed by the
Repre- entatives.

springer's Territorial Bill Endorsed by the
Representatives.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Shortly after
eight o'clock tonight in answer to a call
from Chairman Cox, about 125 Of the
Democratic members of the House Of
Representatives met in caucus TO decide
upon a line of policy to be followed by
the party in tho admission Of Territories
a. States Of the Union. The caucus was
n session over two hours and q nall, and
the proceedings were not enliyened by
anything of interest beyond the matter
set out in the call.
After a long discussion, without the de-
velopuent of any strong diverse senti-
ments, tina following resolution was
adopted, on motion OF Mr.. Springer, Of
Illinois:
ResolrCd, That IL is the sense Of this eau
ems that an enabling act for the Terrific
ries of Dakota, Montana, Washington aud
New Mexico should be passed at this
session providing for constitutional conven-
lions IN each Territory, and the submits
sion of those conventions for ratification
or rejection at an election in November,
1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
BURIAL AT NIGHT.
Strange Secrecy Concerning the Faner,
Of Jacob sharp.

Strange Secrecy Concerning the Faneral
OF Jacob sharp.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Notbipg definite
can be learned ss to when the funeral Of
Jacob Sharp will take place.
The family refuse to give any iniorma-
ton on the subject, and even the under
tsker in charge is as ignorant on the mat
ter as the public. He has merely been
told TO have everything 10 readiD,ss In
bold the funeral at any hour hs may be
called on.
It Is thought the body will be taken
from the house for burial to night the rels-
tiyes hoping TINS 10 evsde the obtrusion Of
curiosity seekers. OoIy relatives and the
most intimate friends Of the family are ad-
mitt-d TO the house. The isteTment will
probably be in Green VOID Cemetery.
1t IL not at all unlikely that Mn- Sharp
may soon follow Ter husband TO the grave.
Her untiring devotion TO him through all
his troubles has completely broken her
down, and she now lies at her home In G
precarinas cOudi.iop. From the time whea
her husband wa frst brought within the
pale Of the law, and c1vering tie period
Of his Incarceration In Ludlow Street Jail,
her attentions have been unceasiog, and
now that the one she loved 50 we'll has
been taken away, abe has succumhsd 70
grief aud physical exhaustion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

W. y r. Adam. Cui1r. South Caroll1a,
writes cd was al ted With q terrible cas-
.ta.pa-T poison Cor ab,Lt LairteeD u"nihs.
was treated rs 'He best PHYSICIANS, ana G~td
various kind q remedies. uIt fytel'SG 70
,ub,.nnttaI Ea,Isg Iuualiy tried the swift
Specific. ami arlgt fsgr bottles cured me
GLIB n. .r-.r. editor arI proprietor y
An writes when I was
4 young man, through iujisCrruon, l con
.Gir;rt q disease which has stteA 20
ne for years. some I've oT 81 -
make it G,1fsulg fDc re 70 ak Having
aivprrIssd the 8 = In NV pai ert1rse''ral
years concluded l would try u 90 see .
.h-rv vas asy erirSCy Tn the n'ellt'ne. 1
s.wmeprpI using lE according 20 dirtt'l.uH
ans u-nA half tDHpn bottles. was once az
Ta- station r.J -Nttiug lyts, walked the
teynu niles rgi have newer trit any ErtuEh
n the Oh waiR1y. After cNp.ii%lSiRS Ins
god effects I must Soy / cm S]iSi'S4 WIN
Bal rrsult. lam sixty ei-ht Ntars SL AZ &.u
lfeeI now like a young man dlu IN ~ ~
he case when Necessary ana - up ltSulslN
.oeisht Thousand ems wtlnons any lIcan
,ruleHce. / send You this without sollgtt2'
NJ. F. varar. Oh North Avenue, Chlcago,
inier date fJuue - lS's writes: 1ett'
Lmy duty O. thank YOU for w cure "
,elved from your excellent medicine. lSNh
ygacteda y.Ey severe case 81 btooI pNS |I
ng about two years 0So. hearlhs ~ SOHL
uHWN||HNIN. 4 MNNa W -
Hector 81 which persuaded me y pNy =
T-gp4rafi1n Of hiS own, which ne said WH5
Fbra cure- fused six bOtttES or ms sum
and graw worse an tho timo AZ last sus
ifSs7IsfsI and despaired OF a cure met =
Fr5end who told me that your tucuIciht h3u
srra1 him. went u thF Snu." ut..ksNb
agafn and frmaudrd YOUR me'!tciEe. ne 70
IIrtantIy soil me twelve bottle and am
now PERFECTLY cured. ] writ" tat~ Tor ihe
Geneft OF sufferers. fr prevent tbrlr D"liH
Ieeslved by false representations lthahN
. again for the beUgtt Cer,Nedt from your
medicine"
DR.. j. y. cheney, q prominent physician
rcsidiu. In E.layl'. S,G'Fr county "eNr0a,
IA letter r~eeuuuttus The iufa.lblr SucSrss
he has in curing contagious tlNoI l3.spu
rasra In his extensive pTIcSc' WIZ
ssThose who know the almost ltyNly1otS
rFrmauenrIy La srrurS CUC'fs ~ lnercGF!
vyilI wpIconc yuu. discovery OF = - as
bon T. humanity. The medical pIu!r~-''n,
always wary ~ p-ury..triy meutSth-
coming SLOWLY. .pl .l SOME cases src,etN'
10 thr u.r u SIS 5. Iu cl.e> OF g..'l ~
oul.-. 90 cDgsS' 3 ucticiu' UlAL
ryI4bnIng I'm It, worst turUt mus buFuy u"
Hood uFgETrg 3.-Gr!gr. ,r
Treatise GA EtazI aud SKIN pH1aSfsuhAi'e"
free. HH- NNlEt 1890" 10 "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
SHE WAS LOADED.
A Fair Smuggler Caught at the New York
Custom House.

A Fair Smuggler Caught at the New York
Custom House
NEW YORK, April Mrs. Francis De-
Erors, who came over on the steamer Bel
ganlard, and who Gays she is proprietress
of q boarding house at No. so Hawthorne
street, Chicago, got into tropble with
Uncle Sans customs inspectors yester-
day. Some how or other they suspected
her honesty in declaring that she bad no
duliable goods in her possession, and made
a thorough search OF her clothing. In her
hat, which was Of tbs theatrical nuisance
plttern, they found wrapped in a sock 30
pairs of gold earrings, and a secret pocket
in her dress held three gold watches, lots
of iuger-riugs and some other jewelry. All
of this coutr4band jswelry was sent to the
seizure room in the Custom House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
ROYAL LOVERS
SET ALL EUROPE BY THE EARS.
Alsxandsrs Bstruthal to Victoria Takes Place
in June.

BERLIN, April Prince Alexander, Of
~Battenburg, comes to Chsrlottenburg next
Thursday, aud his betrothal to Princess
Victoria takes place early in June.
Prince Bismark bss withdrawn his res
location solely from the consideration that
Germany, under the domination Of En-
press Ylctoris, would lead to a speedy
break up Of German unity. Nothing since
the accession OF Emperor Frederick has
so strongly animated the Russian conserv-
stivss against the empires rs the marriage
question. Is DOW becomes known that the
Empress will impel her helpless husband
70 that act regardless Of Prince Bismarck,
the respect due to the late Emperor or to
the national safety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-09
CLEVELAND MEN.
The German Democrats Of New York De-
mand His Nomination.

Inc Gernnhn DehOcrhts Oh NeW korA w
mand His Nomination.
New YORK, April THE Central
Committee of the United German Dsmo-
Gratis of New York City, consisting Of one
delegate from each election district, met
tonight to ~reorganize preparatory to the
coming campaign. The platform demands
q systematic consideration of the National
and State tar laws TO relieve commerce
of unnecessary burdens; Q reduction Of
the surplus in the treasury; an ex-
else law to legitimstizs the liquor traffic
and protection against police chicanery ;
then opening of SALOONS on Sunday
afternoon and evening, strict supervision
over corporations and the prevention OF
stock watering; the abolition OF trusts and
legal recognition Of workingmen's unions.
Resolutions highly commencing the course
of President Cleveland in preambles, and
resolving as follows, were passed:
Resolved, That the united Democratic
party exert its whole influence to secure
the nomination and election Of Grover
Cleveland; that the United German Demo
Gratis shall ask for representation in the
State Democratic Convention to he held on
May Is in the city Of New York, and that
the delegates to that convention shall In.
sist oil representation in the National
Democratic Convention.