Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-18

Of Louisville and @. J. Perry Of Philadelphia,
secretaries The usual committees were ap-
pointed, and ct the evening session resoiuti ton.
indorsine President Harrison and the republ,-
can platform were adopted. The democratic
split Oh and had . meeting q their own
Ex-Congrsssmas Bowdea withdrsvs.
Ex-Congrsssman and candidate Geo Bowden
agreed 70 withdraw from the contest In the
Norfolk district conference will be held
today to decide upon . compromise candidate
and interesting Developments are expected.
Peachey, the other republican candidate, has
also agreed to withdraw. II may be that no
candidate Will be put up BY the republicans. II
l. said that Bovden was forced 70 withdraw BY
the national committee.
Mr.. Magee Fail. In Aiabans-
Mr.. Magee failed TO unite the republican fac
tons and will leave Alabama for the north to-
day. Yesterdays meeting Of the Stevens fac
ton resulted only In the withdrawal Of Vaughn
from the congressional race and two white mem
bers OF the committee. Another congressional
candidate will be named and the contest fought
70 finish.
Greatest Ever Held In Northern Missouri.
The greatest political gathering that ever
assembled in northern Missouri was that OF
yesterday At Macon, at which the governors OF
two states and candidates for governors from
two states made addresses. Special trains
we're run from al points within a radius Of
. hundred miles and the crowd numbered
20. 900 people.
Gov. Francis Of Missouri presided at the
meeting and after a brief speech introduced
Gov. Boies Of Iowa. after welcoming him to the
state
Gov. Boies spoke chiefly on the tariff issue
He was followed by Col. William J. Stone demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Missouri.
There was procession before the speaking. in
which 5000 men were in line. The enthusiasm
throughout the entire proceedings was inspiring.
Ex-Gov. Campbell on Staten Island.
Ex-Gov. James E. Campbell OF Ohio ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audience at
Tottensville, IS. L., last night on the tariff
question. President David C. Butler Of the
Tottenville Cleveland and Stevenson Club read
letter Of regret from Gov. Leon c. Albeit Of
New jersey. He was unable TO be present, he
said, but the state of New Jersey could be re-
he'd upon to give lite electoral vote for Cleve-
land and the democratic party. President
Butler then introduced Gov. Campbell, who
was received with cheers.
Demonstration of Michigan Democrats.
Congressman Joseph Cultivate Of Ohio ad-
dressed 1000 people in the Academy Of Music
at Kalamazoo, Mich, last night Before the
meeting 1000 democrats with three bands of
music paraded with torches and made a rous-
ing demonstration. Congressman Cultivate
argued that the present prosperous condition
OF the country was not due in sny measure TO
the Mckinley act, and explained that wages are
lower in England than here because Of the
dense population there.
Republican Rally at Detroit.
The republicans Of Detroit last night held a
grand rally and mass meeting at the Audi
forum, where more than 5000 enthusiastic
partisans were present. Senator Vim. z. Frye
OF Maine was the speaker Of the evening.
Rev. DR.. Rainsford tn stump.
Rev. George Rainsford Of St. Georges Epis-
copal Church of New York has declared that he
will take the stump in support of the demo-
cratic national ticket DIR. Rainsford is said TO
be the first clergyman of that denomination
who has taken the stump in a national election.