davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
HERALDINGS.

The white wife of Red Eye, a lum-
absorbing Indian chief, is suing for di-
vorce. She wears a black eye given
her by her bibulous "Lo," who was full
Of "Red Eye
Kentucky issaid to have an over-sup-
ply of whiskey amounting to 40, 900, 600
gallons. There is something wrong
somewhere. Either the whiskey statis-
ties are crooked or Kentucky's popula-
ton IL not what II used to be as regards
both nu mbers and habits.
For presents to distribute in England
Emperor William carried a large iron
safe filed with snuff boxes, cigarette
cases, pins and rings; but, large as his
stock was, he had to buy several thou.
sand pounds worth in addition in Lon
don.
Michigan has a new paper called The
Cigar. The publishers hope it viii
draw.
One of Hannibal Hamlin's early
habits was 10 never to let a letter go
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
TO COLORADO

Via Burlington Route-OnIy One
Night on the Road.
Leave Chicago at 100 p. M, or st.
Louis at S:25 a. M, and arrive in Dem
yer 6:15 p. m. the next day. Through
Sleepers, Chair Cars and Dining Cars.
All railways from the East connect
with these trains and with similar
trains Ella Burlington Route to Den
yer, leaving Chicago at 6:10p M, st.
Louis at S:l5 p. M, and Peoria at 1920
p. m. and 500 p. m. AL trains daily.
Tourist tickets are now on sale, and
can be had of ticket agents of all
roads and at Burlington Route depots
in Chicago, Peoria and ut. Louis.
There is no better place than Colo
RADIO for those seeking rest and
pleasure. IA If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
Hnraa Stnlan.

Chief Burgess Lessig last night received
the following telegram from his brother,
b. f. Lessig, OF Schuylkill Haven ;
"Blsck mare stolen last night. Sixteen
hands high and Eve years old, with white
star on forehead, two white hind legs, scar
on left hind leg" No trace Of the horse
has been found in this section so far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
Excellent instrument For Sale

A first class German piano imported by
Prot. Zaitz can be had cheap for cash ON
account of the professors impending de-
parture for Germany. The instrument
may be seen and Information concerning il
may be had upon application to Henry
Wiederhold, 28 East Centre street. 8.6-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

WANTED-For Brennan's Steam
w Laundry, a good girl. Apply at once.
29-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

looks and feels exceeding sick,
looks as hearty as a brick;
seems SO weak the end is near,
see Jas as brisk as lager beer;
walks with pain across the floor,
walks each day along the shore;
shows disease has come by stealth;
shows all evidence of health.
is fast losing strength and vim,
is most sound in wind aud limb;
will Don rest ben ath the turf,
VIII plume often in the surf;
calmy waits approaching do m,
lcalmly views his latest boom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
Arrested at Williamsport.

Thomas Bowers, of town, Joseph Grady,
of Philadelphia, and w. II, Lee, Of viii
Transport, were arrested at the latter place
yesterday, charged with the larceny of a
coat, Bowers was afterward acquitted Of
the charge, but was sent to Jail for Illegal
car riding in default Of $500 bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

EOR RENT.-A dwelling house
a containing six rooms. Apply to r. c.
knight, 3S East Centre S rect. S4tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

Best work done at Brennan's steam
Laundry, Everything white and spotless.
Lace curtains a speciality. All work guar
anteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07

GIRL WANTED.-A good ex.
" perienced girl wanted for general house.
work, Mother need apply. Call at HERALD
ONCE East Coal street. 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-07
WANTS, &c.

PROPOSALS. - Sealed proposals
VIII be received by the undersigned corn.
mittee until q p. m. August II, 1891. for NOV
two story frame house now situated on
the corner of Cherry and Jardin streets. The
owners reserve the right TO reject any or ali
bids. For furthec particulars call on
A. MELUSKEY,
j. S-KRIrULsKAs,
Shenandoah, Pa. 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
GATHERING FOR THE ROWING REGATTA.

Washington, Aug. T.-To-morTow will witness here
probably the largest gathering of amateur Oarsmen ever
gathered together on one occasion to participate in tho
annual REGATTA Of the National Association Of Amateur
scullcrs and Oarsmen. Crews from all the important
rowing associations 10 the country are represented,
and, if the weather be fair aud the water smooth,
the contests will no doubt DO stubbornly fought
from start 10 finish. The course IS a good
one. and every effort will be made TO keep II
clear Of interference by proving small boats. The
Argonaut Club. Of Toronto. is represented by the
,cuior singles and the double souls. The club ar
rived here tonight, after having been delayed by the
custom house authorities at Niagara. who refused to
pass the boats over the river without duty. The
umpire Will be Harry McMilan Of Philadelphia
referees, W. A. L~ittlelohn. Of Toronto, and Howard
Perry. Of Washington starting judge, Commodore
NJ. A. Mullln. and time keeper, W. L. Wallace. Of the
Cresscn Club. Of Boston. At IA meeting OF tho National
Regatta Committce b tonight. F. a. lIgwkins, OF the
Manhattan CLUB. OF New York. was debarred from
TAXI AZ part in the present meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
c. C. sHAYNE SAYS 1T WAS NOT A JOKE.
HIS ACCOUNT OF III CONVERSATION ABOUT The
IMPORTERS BIG FUND RAISED TO
DEFEAT

C.. C. Shayne, the well known fur merchant, whose
recent interview with a New York importer While ooth
were travelling on a train to Saratoga has been widely
published, returned to New-YOrk yesterday and was
seen bv q Tribune reporter at the Barrett House last
evening. Mr.. Shayne talked freely about the circum-
stances connected with the interview, and showed no
disposition to retract his statement regarding the IN
formation he had received from the importer to the
effect that $780, 600 was being raised in this city BY
free-trade merchants TO defeat Major Mckinley IN ONO
"The attempt Of the gentleman" said Mr.. shayne'
"who made this statement. to try now to have it ap-
pear that IL was said in a joking mood Is RIDICULOUS.
We had luncheoned together at Poughkeepsie. talking
poIitics meanwhile. When we returned TO the train he
had become much warmed up by the tariff discussion In
| which we engaged. Not only did he say that
the sum have named (~p5OO,OOO) was oelhg
raised in New-York for use against hchH-
lev in Ohio, but he said that his firm had SUD
| scribed $500 to the fund. Previous 70 this we hau
made q bet OF 800 on the result Of the Ohio elcctloh'
He saws now, l believe, that this was only a 'mou'4-
bet, and a part OF the blufing that was gong on
I have been in politics some years, ana am Known
as q serious man, not given to joking OF on'inns.
looks to me much like an attempt on the part Oh inc
| gentleman to creep out Of his bet, which he probably
tocls that he will lose. We shook hands over the
bet. and I claim that it was as straight and square as
If the money was up. \ gentleman VIII pay ms
mouth-bet' as well as any Others
As corroborating his statement regarding what was
said during the conversation on the train MI. Shayhe
referred to a letter published yesterday from Auolph
L. Sanger, a prominent Democrat OF TINS city. III
this letter Mr.. Sanger, while trying TO make as hteie
OF the Incident as possible, said that "one OF the gen
tIemen present In rather q Joking way observed that
the Democrats would do 1t this year, that Is, raise
the funds TO defeat Mckinley, as he had Juso SUD
scrlbed $500 toward q 100000 fund to be raised
among the importers; nothing was said, about SIX or
satin importers" Mr.. Shayne said he nd Quiet eNF
! denoe on this subject.
Mr.. Shayne win go in a few days to ONO; where
he will make four speeches. After attending Mt
arkeIl,s dinner 10 the President, to be given at Mt.
McGregor on August 20, Mr; us shame cIH,,, will VII 60 DS directly city
IL ntbar on % dement's are: Cincinnati. August o5:
North Baltimore, August -, and Cleveland, August
%,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
WANTED 10 ATrACH NE WHOLE rHEArRE.

Wien Assistant Treasurer McKeever, of Palmer's
Theatre, opened the box Office last night q stranger
entered and sat down. lie announced himself as a
city marshal and said he had come TO attach the re
ceipts of the box-ofice, the furniture and scenery
Of the theatre and about every thing else in
sight, for a debt Of $50. Mr. LOvecraft. who rep
rescnts Mr.. Palmer, was sent for, and explained 70
the marshal that everything about the theatre was
the property of Mr.. Palmer. and could not be attached.
The marshal persisted. and he was finally put ont OF
the box Office.
The whole party then went 10 the Thirtieths ST.
police station. where il was learned that the attach
ment had been issued by Justice Murray against
The property OF Harry AskiD, the manager Of The Tar
and the Tartar" company, for a debt owing to Howe &
Hummei. The marshal was told shat SIR. Palmer's
property could not be attached in such a suit, and two
policemen went TO the theatre TO see that nothing was
molested.
Dir. Aslin said last night that the money was owed
TO Howe e. Hummel for professional services in the
McCaurl Opera Company's suit. Mr.. Askln had though
the debt was 20 have been settled by other persons
connected with the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT,
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington. Aug. 17-For Maine, generally fair.
continued warmth; southwestrly winds.
For New-Jersey and Eastern New-York, generally far,
except light local showers are probable IN the evening"
continued warmth; winds mostly ~southeTly warm win
local showers wednesday.
For MARYLAND, Delaware and Eastern PennsylVsnia'
osneroIIv fair. except scattered showers arc likely in ne
ova,tnc. n tribe warmer, with scattered showers Wednes
day. ..s.
warner. 40.
For the Carolinas, warm scattered showers, probably
heavy. I'm the extreme western portions.
For Georgia, scattered showers in the northeastern psrA
For Florida, Mississippi and Alabama, generally nf'
wam.
For Louisiana, generally fair, except scattered showers
in tho extreme northwestern portion aud upon the imne'
date coast line; warm. ,,s
For Eastern Texas, some c~loudiness and scatHNa
showers; warm. al,
and scattered showers In the eXJieme southwestern gon..ss'
For Western New-York and Western Penns!ha~
scattered showers warm. -,
For west Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, warm; %"
For kentucky and Tennessee, occasional local rlins ,t,
For Michigan and Wisconsin,, warm; gcnerY. ~.
except locel showers in Upper Michigan aid Oh inc "~
For Illinois. generally fair. except local showers IN W
For If ssourI, generally fair. except scattered show"
in the extreme no theaste.n. portion. liz st,
For Iowa, Minnesota and North Dakota. genr'"' p"
I" For South Dakota and Nebraska. warm; local show"
!" For Kansas, warm, fair weather.
For Colorado, local showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NEw,JERsEY LABOR MEN CONVENE.
THE ACTIoN OF THE LAST LEGISLATURE
RoUNDLY sCoRED-oFFICERS ELECTED.

THE ACTION OF THE LAST LEGISLATURE
ROUNDLY sCoRED-oFFICER5 ELECTED.
The annual State Labor Congress was held at Pat
erson, n. j., yesterday. by the New-Jerscy Fcderauoh
of Trade and Labor Unions. Foriy-four delegates rom
Eighteen unions in various parts of the state pre-
scented credentials. The typographical and cigar
makers unions seemed to predominant. President
samuel Mellor, jr, Of Trenton, presided. He Is q
member Of typographical Union No. II and foreman
Of "The State Gazette" Office. ]. f. Meares. OF New
ark. was secretary. President Mellor in his annual
address recOunted the several labor bills which had
failed in the last Legislature, and advised organized
labor to refuse 10 support candidates who would not
favor such measures.
Tho report of the leeislntlve ~ommittec, read by
Chairman Mcdonald was a racy document. 1t told
how bills providing for licensing Of stationary engi-
neers. abolition Of the contract printing system, for
| bidding contracts exempting employers from liability
for injuries to employees, prohibiting employment OF
| Pinkerton detectives, prohibiting employers from ex-
acting pledges from men not TO ioin unions, n weekly
| pavmeut bill, q Saturday halfhOllday bill and other
| measures. had all been smothered In one house or
the other Of the last Legislature. The report spoke
Of "Tbat slaughterhousc, the State Senate" ana
charged President Adrian with deliberate defiance Of
law and decency in locking the Saturday half-honday
| bill I'D in his desk to kin II. and intimated that he
had done likewise with the weekly payment bill
The state police bill passed through Governor
| ADDelI = liltu-I'c W a IOhliuIA uDiL' ~ wv -
port. The whole paper was a striking arraignnent OF
the last LEGISLATURE. and ended with recommendations
for All ~cight-hour labor DAY, and for renewed efforts
10 pass the bills referred TO. The report WAS adopted
Resolutions were passed asking the state 10 appro-
prlate an additional 5000 Il year 10 the state Labor
| Bureau, to collect statistics, urging that the cities
own the street railroads. cOndemning the action Of
the Central Labor Union Of New-York IN trcspassing
on Ncw-Jersey's labor field by accepting delegates
from Hudson County unions; deEouucing the IN
dustrial Senate OF NcwJersey. which Is a rival labor
federation, in which farmers figure largely, for It's
ccnsure Of the factory inspectors, which the federation
alleged 10 be u%Ulounded and urging the appointment
Of three women as factory inspectors.
The following officers were elected President
samuel Meier, ir, Of Trenton; first vice president
! Charles II. solomon. Of Newark; second vice president
James W. Cooke, Of Trenton secretary, J. Z. Mear's'
Of Newark assistant secretary, Hugh Clark, Of Jersey
city. messenger, William II. Sullivan, oxford treas
ureT. Thomas McGOVern, OF Newark. J. c. Mcdonnell
Of patterson. WAS ~ elected chairman OF the Legs
| lstlVe committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
EUROPEAN GRAIN MARKETS ACTIVE.
THE ERIN CORR DUTIES TO BE MAINTAINED
TIE RUSSIAN RYE CROP.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE corn market to-day was in an
excited condition. but closed fiat. August rye on the
close was quoted at 257 marks September aud october
al 245. August wheat was quoted on the close at
o46 marks, September and October at 241 marks 80
pfcnnigs.
The "Reichsanzeigcr' tonight announces that at
a Cabinet courcil today It was decided thai DO necessity
exists for a reduction Of tie duties on corn, but that,
on the contrary, II was more necessary than ever TO
adhere TO tie policy announced by Chancellor Won
Caprivl in the Lower House of the Prussi4n Diet on
June !. The Chancellor then announced that the Gov
ernment had decided 10 maintain the corn duties, say
ing that TIE existing tariff must remain until a lelst new
treaty negotiations with other nations Tere arranged.
This decision created much dissatisfaction at the time,
and led to an extremely ACRIMONIOUS dcDa'e IN the
lower House on June II.
owing TO the excessive price Of rye, the Govern
ment has decided 30 use wheat in making bread for
the army.
Vlenns, Aug. LITTLE grain market was firm today.
Autumn rye advanced 30 kreuzers, and wheat advanced
10 kFeuzers.
Buda-Pesth, Aug. 17.-An active grain market pre-
vailed here to-day. Wheat advanced 30 kreuzers.
Paris. Aug. I7.-The.e was an active demand in the
grain market today, especially for rye, which advanced
two TO three francs per 100 hlogrammes. Wheat and
-four advanced one franc. The French wheat crop IS
estimated at 90 100000 hectoht:es. leaving a deficit Of
100000 .ectolitres. The customs shrtaX on wheat
will therefore be suspended for one year.
Antwerp, Aug. 1.-THE wheat market hero was de-
cIdedly excited to-day. wbest rose two francs per 100
kilOs, and rye, on forward delivery. was quoted az 28
francs.
Amsterdam, Aug. 1.-THE wheat market here today
was tie scene OF some agitation. November wheat ad-
yancei ten %guilders. and rye declined four g%uLlders.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE Ministry OF Finance
announces that the yield Of rye is estimated al III,
10000 pools, but that, owing 10 the present supplies
beinQ nearly exhausted, 985, 900, 900 pools will be re
9uired to supply the wants OF tic people and for sowing
purposes. The deficit must be supplied by potatoes and
maize.
Rome, Aug. LITTLE Italian harvest reports indicate
that This years crop will equal those Of 1890. Recent
rains have greatly improved the Indian corn crop
n-osp.ets. this crop promises 10 be good. An album
dant EieM OF wine, from the grape crop, is also ex-
pected.
FARMERS IN THEIR RYE.
Albany, Aug. II specialL-The excitement In the
.aeket hos caused farmers To hurry in with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
DISSATISFIED WITH THE COMMISSION.
AN UPTOWN CLUE HAT WANTS RAPID TRANSIT
RIGHT AWAY.

There was a largely attended meeting Of the Wash
ington Republican Club at its assembly rooms, at One
hundred and fifty second-st and Tenth-ave, last even.
ing. General Denis r. Burke presided and T. p.
O'BrIen was secretary. Many prominent uptown ell
,ens participated in the proceedings. One Of the main
roplcs Of discussion was the failure OF the Rapid TRANSIT
Commission to inspire confidence In Its work. The
discussion eliminated in a resolution offered by
7 Baldwin Hand and seconded by General Michael
Kirwin. which was unanimously adopted, as follows:
Resolved. That the unexplained, unreasonable and
unacomntable delay Of the Rapid Transt Comm s ion In
forming a feasible scheme OF rapid transit for the great
needs OF the people who reside In tie upper parts Of
this city. and the expenditure Of nearly half a million
Of dollars Of the public money without accomplishing
the end desired, deserves the severcst criticism and
ccnspre OF the people Of the city Of New York; and
in the opinion Of this club, the plans proposed and
the work SO far done leave no doubt as to the In
competency Of the commission to perform the trust
reposed In them, and is sufficient To justly the people
of New York in demanding the resignation OF the CON-
mission
club: Ex-Allerman John Carlin, Thomas r. Norton
John Hart, IT., DR.. A. Tbayer and Louis Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
BEDLAM At THE BARRACKs.7

shortly aftr midnight last night a fire started in the
basement Of the nve-story brick building a: No. 30S
Mo,t-st, known as the "Barr1cks." It did little damage,
but caused a great deal of excit ment among the Italians
who occupied the building. Hafnaked men, women and
children rushed down the stairs, yelling FIRE" at the
top u u.eir voices. Fed ticks and articles OF furniture
were t roun from the windows. and bcdlam reigned for
abou5 fifteen minutes. There was 70 need for the ex.
element. rs the nre WAS out Ia a few minutes. One
young girl, clad only a. her skirt, was discovered coming
down the stairs with q eOo1-sized trunk on her head. after
tn: fire had been cxtinguiFhcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ro ALLIANCES IN CITIES.

kansas civ. Aug. II.-A "SLr" spCCIUI IFOM TO-
peka, KAN. SAYS: w. F. Rightmeier secretary of the
citizens National Alliance and Industrial Union. will
leave Topeka tomorrow night 10 organize Alliances in
Chicago. Mr.. R%ightmeier says that steps have already
been taken to organize alliances in every State and
ward in Chicago, and that a union meeting will be held
on Wednesday, when a central organization will be
porfected 10 have charge of them. In this way Ii is
nroposed 10 organize all the large cities In the United
states 20 that the Peoples party may be prepared for
the campaign in 1902. From Chicago. Mr.. Right
meier will 60 to Lansing. Mich. and thence to Detroit;
lie will then go to ono where with the as'icianGe y
National lecturers OF the Citizens Alliance, aGd Mrs.
Hickman. of Minneapolis, the Peoples party campaign
will be pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
STORY OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.
SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE AT BONN BY a
FEL~Low-sTUDENT, AN AMERICAN.

FELLOW-SIUDENT AN AMEhlOhN'
Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. il (Speciall'-Ihe s'orS
published Today concerning the acton OF Emperor
william on the imperial yacht has found a substantial
ing circumstance in this city. There is a man heic
who was educated In a Jesuit college near Vienna VINO
tells the following story When his term AZ INC
Jesuit school was finished he returned TO America ~"
the way home he fell In with a young man VINO was
on his way home from Bonn, on the Rhine, where theie
is a &" gymnasium" as the classic schools OF Germany arc
called. The young man from Bonn was FTcuerlch
Zwerka. He was born in America, but Of German
paIents. who had sent him to Germany to be edu-
Gated. Zwerka had been in Bonn wnle ITinFe
William was a member of the school
with a special tutor One day. while on the play
ground. Prince william and Zwerka became en-
gagged in a physical contest. They wfeSueu
awhile. when Zwerka, selling his Imperial
antagonist about the legs, threw MN
over his shoulder. The future Emperor's head struck
a stone and he was unconscious three hours and was
confined TO his bed two weeks. During that time he
was djrhty and showed all the symptoms
of permanent injury to his brain. Zwerka
staved in the school for several months ana
during that time Prince William became violent sew
eral times and would lose all his wits for a TOW hours
at a time and acted like a mad man. FINALLY te
nrincipal Of the school was compelled to inform Will
iam,s father. Crown Prince Frederick, OF his sons
condition and he was taken away from the SCHOOL
Later IT. was decided tRat it would be best 10 sehd
zverka home also, and he was on his way to America
when he met the Wheeling boy 20 whom he told the
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
.cr,~ rtrv,roRs nr1NG EMpT1ED.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1!.-There are now only fVc o'
the private elevators in Minneapolis wmch nave my
,rt.a, loft and they are getting rid Of the old stun
rapidly. Figures conpilco DS INV ,Nro,r
Miller y show the private stock 10 be 1,S34.ooo onshcis'
a decrease of 100000 bushels since last MONDAY.
Minneapolis and Duluth together have a total Oh
b.o73.ee bushels, or 1~,1o5,7oO bushels less than a
week AGO. THE Market Record figures the STOCK OF
wheat in country elevators IN Minnesota ana inc wv
Dahotes at 100000 bushels, n decrease for the week OK
to7 COO bushels. The aegregato stock in the North
west Is thus made 5.773,6o0 bushels, or l,33-'..So 80
bushels less than on last Mo1say; a year ago ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION REAcD
HARRISBURG.

Harrisburg, Penn, Aug. 17.-Les than half Q
hundred candidates and delegates are here for tho
Republican state Convention on Wednesday. All the
candidates. except General Gregg, OF Readinr' arc o"
the ground. as are also Senator Quay, Chairman An
drews and Others. The general impression to-nleat
that the ticket will be Gregg for Audtor'ueheiai w
Price for state Treasurer, although the latter mas ID"
vet given his consent 20 the arrangement, his ida
being that the order should be reversed Prioo it
Auditor-Genera and Gregg for State Treasurer I@
other candidates for the two Offices, Mynn, thomson
and Morrison, are still in the fight, but II IS beae'n
that the ticket suggested will be nominated. James o.
rruit. of Mercer. is the leading candidate Tor cnsrnnaa
- ,ba state Committee. Ex-Representatlve hau, q
Mercer. will probably preside over the deliberations :"
the convention as chairman.