davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-21
FROM DEATH TO LIFE.
"A Cure Which Crowns EEidden's Mag
neflc Ccmp0nmd King OK
Medicines.

hSI1c compound EAInS OK
Medicines.
Mrs. Isabel NJ. Perkins of Haverhill, Mass,
tells story, marvellous but true. The lower
half of her body was parnlyzed. The rest
"a Z" receptacle for Intense pniu.'' She
writes that she was sscasket of disease"
Disease and pain stricken, enciente. yet for!
seven months more than half dead. Sc
we're cough set i'll. Hemorrhages were of
frequent Occurrence. Frequently lost pint
of blood in bleeding attacks. simplest
food caused great distress. Doctors of var
rious schools were bnEied. Said she would
die when baby was born. DR.. Hidden came
with his great life giver, the Magnetic
Conapound. The weary patient found in
gsamt relief. In two days tho stomach re-
tanned food without distress. In four
days cough and hemorrhages were under
control The gain was sfeady and certain.
Life came back. Paralysis was conquered.
Baby was born without pain. Mother and
child are alive aoday,(24 years later) active,
healthy, smart. Hidden'9 Magnetic
Connpound performs wonderful cures
because ia ie new. tits not an old fashioned
mineral decoction, a century behind the times.
1t is clean. new compound, right up with the
medical and scientific knowledge OF today. It
cures modern diseases in the modern way. 1t
fills the tired, worn out system, with new life;
vigor and snap. 1t is the coming medicine. All
druggists. ST. BUY IT, TRY 1T, TWILL DO
YOU GOOD Remember the name:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-31
HINTS FOR TIE CUISINE,

RYI: bREEEFAET CAKES. - Two. CuDs
OF rye meal. onc-hah cup Of mplasscy,
ono Gad onc-half cups of Slvco. milk,
ono to23poo1fui Of soda. 81 ll"lc salt
Ni: very 6o{t. and bake ut once in a
roll pan or muffin rings.-Bo3tou Bud
get.
CusTAHD PIE.-Bcat two crrs with
three tabicGp0onfulS Of sugar, add two
co{icc"up;u!3 OF rich milll. Pour it
into q deep p!&tc previously lined with
rathC" q thick crust. Sprinkle With
grated Iitl.m"T. This is for one pic
lraa'i"al Farmer.
BHoTH BR:AD.-TvTo and half c,pf;
OF soar milk, half 81 cuD of InnlusSns,
into these put one hcHpinr tca&D JonC Cul
or soda, two CupT of CUrnmcal, one Of
itrnharn flour AMI Ouo tca3uoDnrul OF
salt. ntc:!m three hours, th"l brown in
thc oven --l}>.cDit Free Press.
B0IIGD O:jpH8.-Putc = dozen medium
sized onions in cold vatcr and remove
the skins; put them in saucepan and
cover with boiling water; add ttl-
spoon Of salt arr boil until tender; take
up, drain, put ia :: heated dish and pour
over melted butter; sprinkle with pep
per aItl GaIt.-lIarpcr' Bazar.
APrIE TAPIoCA. - Soak ono Gun Of
pearl tnpioca in water over night, then
cook in sufficient water until clear,
pare, quarter and core enough tart up
pies to fill the bottom Of IL pudding dish,
hprin!slcwith sugar und cinucmon, pour
over il the tapi0ca, bake in Il modCrnto
oven ahDut an hour. Serve with cream
and sugar; whipped cream is best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-31

WOMEN OF THE DAY.

IN Glasgow, Scotland, 15,74o women
have municipal Suffrage.
Miss ELLA l.. KNOWLES, of Helena.
Mont, who recently appeared as q can
didate for attorney general of her state,
has been elected.
NoMAN'S CENTURY is the name of q
now weekly paper to be published in
Wcinar. Germany. 1t will be devoted
to the advancement of women in the
fathcrland.
An absolutely unique position in
German Jewish journalism is that oc-
cupicd by Israclitischc IIausfraucn
Zeitilng. Of Lcipzing, n journal which
has just started upon its career 1t
will confiac its efforts to the interests
of Jewish women.
Miss PATTERSON. of Ireland, is one Of
the few UOinC1 to win the degree of
doctor Of music, and the only one in
Great h:'it&jn, except the princess of
WGlc". whose title Is complimentary.
Miss Wilson has received, Also, the de-
Ercc3 Of ba.hcior Of music and bachelor
Of arts from the Irish universities.
TIE Ladies cub in Sydney is tho
Only cluo in the city which Is net in
debt. The rooms are in central and
convenient locality. %hcrc tea, coffee
ard coo0a are served a. any hour, where
daiil'y lunches are enjoyed by tho
members anl their friends. and whcwo
private reception rooms arc f;nniGhci
t. Indies who wish 20 entertain their
friends. The Clnb numbers nearly ono
hundred members.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-31

w- Yrsinoss tcur. firm "a. n, to4 =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

The Naval Veteran Association of Maryland
had an interesting and largely attended muster
in Grand Army Hall in Baltimore the other
evening, on which occasion a handsome stand
Of colors was presented by the Hon. L. G. La
trobc on behalf Of the citizens of Baltimore. A
street parade was made by the Association, the
Fourth Battalion Infantry, Col. Howard, as es-
eort. and visiting comrades and invited guests
in carriages. banquet provided at the Eutaw
House was presided over by Col. W. S. Wells,
of New Haven, Conn.,, who delivered an inter-
e5ting. eloquent, and patriotic address. Other
speakers we're Commodore +. r. Allen, OF
Hartford, Conn; G. III. Edwards, Of New York
Commodores Isaac Archer. James Teal and
William Simmons, ofPhiladelphia; Commodore
w. o. Saville and Mayor Latrobc, Of Baltimore,
and many others. The entertainment was OF
an interesting character, and reflects great
credit upon the hospitality of the Baltimore
veterans.
The Central New York Naval Veterans As
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 4



Special Pension Agent McMoris has I'M
earthed a fraud on the Government az New
Brunswick, ". J.. that promises TO cntrap sew
eral men. Frederick Wright was indicted by
the United States Grand Jury at Trenton, Feb.
j, for usurpng the pTer0gativcs Of a pension
agent and prOhtiug 10 the extent Of several
hundred dollars from persons who had received
pensions through his iustrumcntality. Wright
holds the Office Of Poor Ovcrsecr in New Bruins
wick, and IN this way became acquainted with
those who were seeking pensions lie took
charge OF their cases aud wrote 10 the Wash.
ingtOn Bureau. As each claimant IN turn re-
ceiycd the back pension. lie would accept part
in payment for bis services
Agent McM0rris went 10 New Brunswick
two months ago and made an investigation.
lie found that Wright had collected $500 for
Isaiah Dcmunn, coorcd, who gave him S2J.
William Ferguson got pension Of 81 month
aud slO0 back pay. Wright took 500 from
him alter Ferguson casAcd his check az tie
bank. Robert Jackson got $500 in back pay,
on $50 per month, and Wright deducted $50 as
bis pay. Mrs Morris McGrath got $l.GG9, on
Sl2 a month, and gave Wright $50. Agent Nc
Morris Uncarlhcd q number Of other frauds
and then called upon Wright and demanded
restitution 10 the pensioners Wright pleaded
poverty, but acknowledged the unlawful bonus
Mcllorris failed TO get back tie morcy, bat
waited two months for Wright to make Il good
lie then lodged his evidence al the Washington
Bureau, aud ID was laid before the United
States Grand Jury. Five indictments resulted
and Wright viii be arraigEcd for sentence two
weeks hence
Mr. McHouis Is said to have found Others
engaged IN the same unlawful practice 40 New
brunswick, and Will take The evidence before
the next session Of the jury.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
ADMIRAL BRYsoN DEAD.
Another Naval Hero Passes Quietly Away In
Washington.

Rear-Admiral Andrew Bryson. u. 6. Navy,
retired, died at his residence in Washington on
Sunday, Feb. z, Of liberation Of the stomach.
The Admiral has not been i'm good health since
last September, but has only been in bed for
the past 10 days. He leaves q widow, two
daughters and a son.
Rear-Admiral Bryson was born In New York
in 1922, and was appointed TO Naval Cadet
ship from that State Dec. ], 1887. lie was at
tached to the fTigate Constellation and sloop
Ontario, West India Squadron. from 1888 20
1912; he then spent a year aud half at the
Philadelphia Naval School, and in June, 1913,
was promoted TO past Midshipman. serving on
the iriGate Macedonia and sloop Decatur, OF
the coast Of Africa, from 1913 TO 1915; be served
on the steamer Michigan. on the Great Lakes,
from 1916 10 1879 aud the storeship Eric dur
ing 1850 and 1851. lie was commissioned
Lieutenant in 1851. In 1853 he returned
from a cruise and was assigned 10 the
receiving ship Boston, where he remained
until lo55. He served on the Saratoga
ls56 -, and on the Preble 1858, 80 aud was
stationed at the New York Navy-yard in 1851.
In 1852 he was promoted Commander. and took
command of the Chippewa, doing special serv-
ice during the years 1862, '65. lie was in COM
mand Of tho ironclad Lchigh, South Atlantic
BlOckading Squadron in 1868, and took part in
the commandment OF Fort Macon, off the coast
Of North Carolina, and was in all the principal
actions in which the ironclads were engaged
around Charleston, :. C., from September, 1868,
10 April, 1864.
During the battles around Charleston he re.
ceivcd a slight wound, being struck by irag-
ment Of shell, but was not incapacitatod for
duty. The year lSGi. '6J found him COM
handing the ironclad Essex i'm the Mississippi
Squadron, taking part in the bombardment Of
Island No. 10 and the siege Of Nicksburg.
In July, 1906 he was commissioned Captain,
aud placed in command Of the steamer Michi-
gan, cruising on the Lakes from 1866 TO 1863.
He commanded the receiving ship Boston,
I'm 1869 and lS10, and was at the Nayy-yaTd,
Boston, in ISL. In ISL, 70 he was in COM
maud Of the European fleet, and was commits
stoned rs Commodore Feb. IL, 1873; was a
member Of the Naval Board Of Examiners in
1873, and COmmandant OF the Portsmouth On.
H. Navy-yard from 1874 10 1877. Ho again
took command Of the South Atlantic Station,
aud served in that capacity from 1850 to 1881.
In March, 1850, he was promoted TO Rear Ad-
mral, and retired on his own application in
January 1888.
In all his long record there is not a blemish
against his high character and honor, aud he
was greatly beloved by his fellow officers and
men. lie was a man OF a retiring disposition,
excessively modest, but one Of the best-in-
formed men Of the Navy.
Since his retirement from the Navy Admiral
Bryson had lived quiet life at bis residence
in Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

During the week 2 933 claims were received,
Of which 329 were original invalid, 80 widows,
bounty land, Us navy, - ola war, 2Oi accrued,
aud LABS applications for increase - ap.
plicaiIOus l0r iucrcase under act June -,
$780, act Of June -. l-JD. 2G2J original iuya-
hdi JJJ widows aij applications under ola
acts.
Number y claims received 10 date under act
81 june ~, l-A4. 15l lJl Claims disposed Of
% date under said act $50 03G.
Number Of rejected claims re0penei. 3g2
The names and po-.oiGce addresses Of 2.G3-
comrades were furnished Tor the use IL claim.
ants. There were lUs.Gl- pieces Of mail matter
received; a3d1s lrt'H' aud blanks sent out.
Number ui eases detailed 40 Special Exam.
liners l-Hi reports aud cases from Special Tx.
umiuHT- 2a9i cases On hand for special cxamI.
nation. f.l-a
Report q certificates issued: Original Ggi2:
increase, 33- duplicate. II accrued. l5g
4 total. I.a@5. Total number u claims ngudlur
e-l,Jl3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

The Hotel ROYAL Go New York was complete
" destroyed By Gre saturday night Nearly a
dozen persons are known 90 have been killed
aud over go are missing; iu addition, "a re-
ccived more or less serious injuries AJ the
time 40 persons were Ia tho building The
flames spread with almost incredible rapidity.
and 4 few minutes after they were discovered
the hotel was a scetaiug mass Of Gre I5 was
only with the greatest difficulty that guests
were rescued. some lost their lives BY Jump
ing from the windows, being dashed 10 pieces
ON the plvcmeuts below. Search for bodies
thought 20 be in the ruins has not been COM
pleted, and the loss Of life cannot be accurately
oaff mated
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

II seems that the CARA revolutionary move
mcnt along the RiO Grandc has not vet been
put down, although there has been little &C.
tiyity among either the revolutionary forces OF
the United States or Mexican trOOps Hon,
trict in the Texas Legislature arrived in Laredo
on Saturday, Feb. q, bearing a strong petition
10 Gov. logg 40 Austin. The petition rccites
the recent assassination Of Rufus Glover, a
scout in the service Of the United States troops
in Duval County, operating against the Cara
movement. IL states that his murder and the
Cara excitement are severe detriment 10 that
County, aud that tho dcPlorsble affair has set
back the County many years. and petitions the
field there
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

ISOLATION was organized in Amsterdam IAN Is.
These officers were elected Commander John
Mcbride, st. louisville; Lieut. Commander.
John $. Maxwell, Amsterdam; Lieutenant.
Daniel G. Hewitt, R0cktou; Secretary, James
1T. Dean, Amsterdam; Paymaster. Frederick
W. Rawdon, Amsterdam; Surgeon, Charles G..
Gale, EocktOn Chaplain, James Ross Amstor-
dam Boatswain, John J. Witior, For, Plain;
Signal Quartermaster. G.. f. GirvlD, Little
Falls; BOatswain's Mate. William Regain. AM
sterdam; Master at Arms James " Griswod,
Amsterdam; ships Corporal, Michael Foley,
Amsterdam
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. Sec page 4
NOT UNDER THE STATUTES.
The Right TO Have silver Coined Into Money
Denied by the Court.

The Right 10 Have Silver Coined Into Money
Denied by The Court.
The Supreme Court Of tho District OF Co
lumbia on Monday rendered its decision ia the
celebrated silver brick case Of George g. Mer-
rick and others against the Secretary Of the
Treasury. The writ Of manaamus was denied
By the Court. The Court said that to demon
strate tho power Of Congress TO coin money
meant the power 10 coin gold aud silver, on the
ground that money at the time the COnstitu-
ton was adopted meant gold and silver coin.
The Court conceded that the power 10 coin
money related 10 gold aud silver.
IL was conceded also that the Legislature,
when IL received the power 10 coin money, was
under obligations TO exercise that power, but
whether il was obliged TO coin gold or silver
under all circumstance when, for instance,
one or the other metals might have become un-
suitable-was not 50 clear. Whatever might be
the right Of the people 10 have both metals
coined, the Constitution contained nothing rs
10 the source from which the material for coin
age should comc-whCthcT money should be
coined from bullion brought by every owner or
not. They did not end anything stated or i'm
piled ia the Constitution as 10 the source from
which the bullion TO be coined should be fur
nishcd.
The Court was Of the opinion that the right
10 have money coined was not an individual
right, but that Of the whole people. The Con-
sltutiOn imposed no duty on the Secretary OF
the Treasury 10 either receive or coin bullion.
The statute Of l-37 provided that silver bull.
+ lion should be received at the mint and coined
for the benefit Of the deposition. That section
f was repealed by the act Of ls13 which author.
\ lied the coinage Of trade dollars. but did not
j provide that IL should be received as lawful
money. Then came the act Of l-7., commonly
4 called the Bland act IL provided that there
should BE- coined silver dollars Of certain weight
and standard as provided by the statute Of 1897
! The Secretary Of the Treasury was authorized
\ ly this act 20 purchasc-n0t To receiyc-siiyei
I bullion not less than s2,ODOOO0 or more than
. ~ 600 600 a month M Z he mar K az vslua
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

Thr NY PINE

Pope leo &liL. has addressed a letter OF in-
quiry 90 the members of tie Cardinals College
ln Italy aud abroad asking Tor their opinions
as 10 whether his successor shall be an italian.
The object Of the inquiry is 10 a.lay tho jcal.
ousies between Catholic countries in Europe,
each o. which Is afraid that Cardinal from Tie
other may be selected for tho next Pope. Until
the Pope receives answers from Tie Cardinals
abroad lie VIII not communicate the result 10
the Powers. il is said, however that the Ital-
ian Cardinals arc unanimous for ono Of their
own countrymeni and this practically decides
tic question.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
No Time for Delay.

took tho liberty Of helping myself 10 tho
ink and scissors and macilagc and few other
tridcs at your desk, Mr.. Hurdles" said Checks.
with an ingratiating sni.e when tho sporting
editor came in. "You know the Lord helps
those who help themselves"
Hurdles taking of bis coat; Wen. IL tho
Lord is going to help you, He'd better hurry up
about it,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred, See page 4.
Rn,h Tnnk Ills Seat Nnndnr-

John VI. Thayer, tho hold.oyer Governor Of
Nebrasks, after considerable delay, on Feb. :
wrote letter 10 the neWlydeclared Governor.
Boyd, stating that when he commenced pro.
ceedings one year ago to test Boyd's title to
the office of Governor, he did so i'm the full be.
lief that there was great doubt in the public
mind as to Boyd's citizenship and eligibility.
The contest was not one OF personal strife nor
TO satisfy any ambition of Thayer, but to com.
ply with and uphold the constitution Of the
State. Now that the public press has an
nounced that the highest tribunal has declared
under tho Constitution and laws of our coun-
try and State his rights 10 the office, he cheer
fully yields the Office Of Governor 10 Boyd
without awaiting tie mandate Of the court.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page
Italy 10 Send a Minister.

The Government OF Italy Is about to resume
full diplomatic relations with the United States.
Baron Fava, il will be remembered, left his
post on an indefinite leave OF absence at the
lime Of the controversy between the two Gov
crnmcnts arising from the New Orleans affair.
Ii is understood that Baron Fava will be ap-
pointed Minister TO Denmark, vice Signor
Catalini, who will be sent to Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. SEQ page
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Secretary Dlainr's Name viii Not Come Before
the Republican Convention.
Hon. James q. Blaine, Secretary OF State,
whose name has been prominently mentioned
rs the nominee Of the Republican party 10
succeed President Harrison, has come to the
determination that he will not allow the use Of
his name. The following letter TO Hon. j. :.
GARRISON, Chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, was made public on Monday,
Feb. 8:
WAsHISGToy, Feb G.
To Hon. J. s. CLARKsoS. Chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
NY DEAR SIR: ] nm not a candidate for the
Presidency, aud my name viii not 40 before the
Republican National Convention for the nomina-
lon, make this announcement la due season.
To those who have rendered me their support, I
owe sincere thanks aud am most grateful for their
confidence They will, ] am sure, make earnest
effort lea the approaching contest, which IL rendered
specially important 10y reason OF the industr ia and
financial policies Of the Government being At
stake The popular decision on these issues Is Of
great moment, and will be Of faT-reachns cOuse-
lsigued) JAMES G. BLATxE.
The friends OF Mr.. Blaine in Washington
were terribly cut mp over this withdrawal Of
their iavoritc candidate as Mr.. Blaine is the
most popular official in publ:c life. and counts
his friends by tho thousands. The universal
expression Of opinion Is that Mr.. Harrison will
now have a walk over for the nomination
by tho Republicans, although there will le
plenty Of other candidates within the next few
weeks. Already the candidacy Of Senator Gull
lum, Of Illinois, is mentioned, as also are those
Of Senators Allison, Of Iowa, and Sherman, OF
Ohio, while good many people are suggesting
the names Of Gov. Mckinley. OF Ohio, aud
Robert T. Lincoln tic United States Minister
10 England. But everybody thinks that Gen.
Harrison viii, 10 certainty, succeed himself
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

on the verge Of an outbreak. While the In
dians will always anticipate the Messiah. and
have n May dance in CONSEQUENCE, no serious
trouble should be apprehended.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

Notwithstanding the reports Of the ghost
dancing Of tic Arapahoes, Cheyenne aud Usage
Indians in Indian Territory, tho officials al
Washington 90 not believe that tile sayaees are
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11
Gov. Hog PetIIIoned for Troons.

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. Sec page l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-11

Tile Senate SWISS rat I'd session to-day.
lu l.H lI0us. lr. I.i.au .Isi. B sen. 10 Tie
fI.+l-lL iaf r'i,Itlra l.I placing farm mp.e-
trlia oH tIlr 'ErC Itt DE wished 10 have tie
~. printed ir tlI, E1a4fa. lut laC Speaker a..
elued % frrlpus.a lm iCl She purpose u
nailuF llut request 81, I't1 present i.nlt.
DIT. lnamIuns ~ A. D-.. Chairman OF tie
Comm W.. ~ Library reported q Dill aIpfopn-
rNug 100000 for iHe elton Al Tgrt t;gacp
Brook .yn. p. ~, ~ monument 10 the victims
u iHc British l4.aoa ships. Committee Of the
Whole,
Dr. Cultivate Ohio, ID. Chairman or The
Military COMMITTEES. reported bin rs establish
lInCa. promotion throughout the cavalry and
infantry branches thrHrmy. House calendar
The House then went into Committee OF The
NAyl on the Census deficiency BIN. Dr.
S,yer Tex, ID. iu charge 90 The hlu. made
Gn explanation is iOlts provisions and brought
q cAafgc ut extravaganza against the Hdmiuis.
Station Of tie Census EuIoan. he said that
hundreds Of mcn and women who never oue I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-08

telegram was from DR.. Hauser OF Indt-
ana and was to the effect that Gresham
would accept IL nominated unanimously,
The effect OF this telegram was cleo
trical. Thousands Of people sprang in
SANITY to their feet and thousands OF
voices cheered again and again for
Gresham. There seemed no doubt that
among those wildly cheering enthusiast
were q majority OF the delegates, wheth-
or their enthusiasm was an evidence of
their enthusiasm for Gresham or not.
Mr.. Brown OF Massachusetts wanted
special privileges to one given by the
convention. Any Ole would take the
nomination IL 1t were rendered unan:-
mously. He assaulted the galleries for
three Gresham cheers, and a scene of
wild confusion followed.
Vandervoort Of Nebraska moved to adj
iourn after the nominating speeches un-
til 3 o'clock, and asked that the nomi-
mating speeches DO 70 stponed until tho
evening session. By unanimous consent
tho motion to adjourn prevailed.
On tho opening Of the evening s Q ssion
h resolutions committee reported u
supplement to the platform, after which
the following telegram, which had just
been received from Judge Gresham, was
read:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l..
J. d. Weaver, ~Ignatius Donneily, Ben Terrell,
John W. Hays.
have just returned and find your dispatch
of the lat. must stand by my dispatch to Mr..
Orr OF the III. Accept my grateful aeknowl-
ed9n,ents. w. Q. GRESHAM.
That settled it. Judge Gresham's
friends now gave up their efforts. The
roli-call OF States was announced for
the nomination Of candidates for Prcsi-
dent.
The first State. Alabama, was scarcely
called, when J.. s. Manning of that State