davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

YESTERDAYS YELLOW FEVER REcORD.
FIVE DEATHS ~ w-oRLEANs AID FOUR ~
NOZZLE MANY NEW CASES.

Ncw-Orieans oct. 2S-To-day's record of new
cases aud deaths has not worked any material
change I'm the yellow fever situation. which. while
NOT 81 bright as II might be- f. not regarded by
the Board Of Health officials ms alarming. FIVE
deaths and nfty cases were reported.
Mobile Ala oct 9N-Thc Board of Health this
evening announces four deaths. SIX new cases and
,hrec rccovcrics as to-dnY's ycliOw-f'Ncr record.
me death Of william Briggs. ~ Whistler Ala,
from yellow fever is reported. There are several
serious cases there. Four new cases are reported
at Elena ton. Ala. 900
MONTGOMERY Ala. oct. oS-The official repor, Of
the Ron ri OF Health to-day gives twelve new cases.
Thera has not been n death for three days. and
ali the new cases In the original infected dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SEVEN ITES WE'RE KILLED.
TROOPS GOING To TIE SCENE OF THE md
IAN OUTBREAK.

IAN OUTBREAK
. 49, o. -, no. r, ~. nc
~ | 60. pt,.o-
"oSd '''e"'" i'"'' "''' I'm ,,
~" '''i''-" ''.' ''' " W w.
l's 4e.''F 10 '1lI' "''''" I'' ''.'' -
r,o. ri,,.,i ' f,r,,s Vain IreeEcr Coi To-
lay with d party ~ twelve mon tried to arrest
a camp or ." lnl'Ah, "" rs az p's'rh.e' a ,
III M Ht ', MI l,'," ii'v p,rk several
InlI,re ,,,r. Killed and w.uu led
.-. 80, 80. d, b. I'm, - Targhan's
- ..l 49,. ,.~, r,,,-b 'i,rn,.I ana think Won
st,j MN .,,. v.i,I v.laf MN you can 10 nv and
49,, H. -. f''l"ro ra,, ,h.rs we're about
~, -... f ,tis ,nr iuf ia inform afon shows
-. 80. 49,, t.,,.t,.I o., , ana s5,n. s,v 40 h,,n.
a. b,v. ..r. ,t.,r, f1rrv hl,t ftcv were AZ
. go 81 .,,. .fi.-. i,., - ms. mi ans
.i.' .. .,.,i.-e ,-t '-.iy =, th.ir merry 50
90, arl .,n sheriff ~, RIO Rlanco county mad bet
80 ID, ,,i,f ,ol rlr 10 1rD,,.t the eaftars Yours
,...,..ff.,'.y X VI WILCOX
=, 49,. .-.. -.., r-,,. t,u,., r., d.,
Mt Vaughan reports seven ''8 hH'i III" h'@t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE WEST SIDE GERMAN DTSPENSARY

The twenty-fourth annual meeting Of the West
Side German Dlspensary Association was held last
night at its headquarters, No 32s West Forty
second-st The report disclosed that In the last
year 3S6ej patients had been received 25.9O6 pre-
scrlptions filed for small sums. barely pa wing for
the ingredients and free prescriptions TO the num-
her Of 100 issued The receipts amounted 10 s. =
0ss &c. and the expenditures TO $,4Gl % The follow
ing officers elected: James l.. Cahen presi-
dent: Charles Horn. vice-president: julius +
Cahen. secretary: J. r. Wade, treasurer; trustees
Adoph Frankhcld, Charles Horn. Bernard karsch
WIlllam KHAN and Ernest Grees. il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SIXTH AVENUE, 2Oth TO 21st STREET.

lac, NTH, to hold up the northbound Chcaso.
Rock Island and Texas passenger tram a' " po'''
nydi ~ i,o! ,r,ck The engine checked Pusheo
the OF and proceeded Two men WI w1'9 further a.
-, Us made The trainmen on the sou.lluout.u
ram in the afternoon found two sticks OF d! "ae
AT the same point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
JOHN STREET CHJRCHS ANNIVERS4RI

The l3lst annual reunion in celebration OF the
anniversary Of the old John Street Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church will be held next Sunday. In the
morning there Will be the annual love feast the Rev
Dr. W II De Puy presiding. followed by A preach
ing service al which the Rev. DR.. Charles II Payne
secretary OF the Board OF Education will preside
and az which the sermon viii be preached 10y the
Rev DR.. c. c. Lashy. Of Indianapolis. Preaching
services will also he held In the afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon he Rev Dr. William
V. Kelley. Editor Of The Methodist Review will
he United States senate. Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
. JT.DGuEyT AGAINST FATHER DUCEY

Judgment was taken by default yesterday against
,ho no. Thomas J. Ducey OF No. IL East Twenty
rin,h-st In the City Court for S,l9l in favor OK
Sarah J. Burby on note made by him IN Novem-
her. 1895 for 81 go and payable one month aIter
da,a " hIch was delivered to John i. Enright, VINO
assigned 1t to Sarah j. Burby An execution was
ISSUED to the Sheriff.
Enthcr Ducey when seen by Tribune reporter
,,st NIGHT I'm reference the Judgment against
MIN said he knew nothing about 1t ana mad
nothing to say regarding the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MOTNT VERNON.

Tn. notice OF this city have been Informed Of the
sscape from the Vernon Santarium in BronXville.
of Jacob Mynhart. OF New-York City, who was
confined in the institution The patient escaped
large since Tuesday night He Is described as
being twenty years old I'VE ffe r sS n
New-York CITY have offered 500 FOR his return ,
The ONCE Of Jared sandf for 1 the
District. in the Gardner Building was entered by
thieYes In his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WHITE PLAINS.

County Clerk Crumb yesterday oeS's ,'rt w.
49, ,,s, ~ candidates: "Peekskill Blade, Hish-
land democrat" Mount Kisco Recorder ,
an,v,le Journal" "New-Rochelle Press: .,i,osM,
nncheIIs pioneer" Mount Vernon News, Nou "a
Vernon Chronicle" ''fonkers S'a'e'i'"
s'Yonkers Herald" 49,, ,o..,a q, White
The 12lst anniversary of the Battle OF W NV on
patns was recognized by the display OF Haes , U
private and public buildings in this village Se''''
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
INDICTED FOR THE LATIMER SHOOTING

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Oct %-The Grand Jury to-
day returned true bills against Sheriff Martin and
his deputies for the Latmer shooting The bills
included nineteen for murder. for each man
killed and for the victims considered col
lectively. Thirty-six true bills were found In the
same way for felonous woundng against the same
defendantR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
VERDICT N COSTA RICAN BONDS CAST

The jury which for several days has been try
ing FREDERICK Mora. Ricardo de Requesans and
Louis Houseman on the charge OF making and
circulating a lot Of counterfeit notes of the Bank
OF Costa Rica yesterday afternoon found Mora and
ReQuesans guilty, and acquitted Houseman. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
IS minutes
sufficient
to give you most delicious
tea biscuit if you use Royal
Baking Powder as directed.
It is a pure Ieavener.

Mrs A. NJ. Hoist Mr. and Mrs. Gustay swf eraTE
George Cramer. Percy Van Dgzer NJ, MT tfmii
Mr. and Mrs. VI Smooth. Miss Elza9e,,nn M an ~
Duzer Mrs Eliza beth Sharr0tt MI anu MI ~
Alderman and Mr. and Mrs Rersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
q Sunset 5ol Moon rises IN 500 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-eandy Hook 9:5t Gov. Island 1912 Hell Gate o 70
!, sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 1914 Hell Gate /. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
GEO. CLINT Co
4s.4S AND At WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: IS4 AND l56 WEST 9"sTRtI

trial was held I'm the Criminal Branch OF the Unite
States Court before Judge Tenney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
Announcements


Henry A. Daniels. NJ D.,
so gist 81.
roairren, ~ Nervous system 81 all descr'ptons
Imootence s;erty. and Ike ailments Hours 10 10 D.
So
=, VI, yolo z. & w.
A new Lock Front collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recOmme nded the readers Of
The TRIBUNE AS thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

commend Leedy, Boyle and McNall, re-
joice over the passage Of many good laws
by the last Legislature and the attend
ant saving to the people.
Meade county POpulists have named
the following ticket; Sheriff, F. G. Judd;
Treasurer, d. b. Stutsman; Register,
Mrs. Peed Clerk, S. d. Adams; Sur
veyor, oliver Norman; Coroner, Theo.
Wolaey; Commissioner, John Conrad.
Chairman G. G. Allen, Of the Resolutions
committee, reported and secured the
adoption of resolutions favoring gov
ernment issue Of money, indOrsing the
Declaration of independence, favoring
postal savings banks, free coinage Of
silver and the independence Of Cuba, de-
nounce election corruption, favoring CO.
operation on the money question, nomi-
mating Bryan for President in 1900, and
indOrsing Leedy, Boyle and McNall.
Doniphan county Populists held the
greatest convention in the history Of the
party in that county and named the fol-
lowing ticket: Treasurer, Charles Camp
bell; Sheriff, ]. A. Dunning; Register,
w. M. Gillen; Clerk, e. B. Dolly; Sur
veyor, Hugh Tinklea; Coroner, A. Her.
ring; Commissioner, Joseph Symms. The
resolutions indorse the 1896 State and
national platforms, declare that while
some desired aggressive legislation was
not enacted the Legislature passed many
good bills, indorse the State admins
tration and especially Boyle and McNall
indorse Senator Harris and severely ar
raign the present administration of
county government Of Doniphan county
The Populist convention in MOntgom-
cry county was a very lively one. A
contest from COffeyville led to dissatis-
faction which resulted in a number Of
delegates leaving the convention. The
resolutions indorse the st. Louis plat
form, indOrse Governor Leedy, McNall,
Boyle and Stryker, indorse the last
Legislature for passing many good laws
and indorse the initiative and referen-
dunn. The ticket is as follows: Sheriff,
S. B. Squires; Clerk, D. s. James; Treas
urer, q. B. Skinner; Commissioner, J. H.
Olthoff Register, M. d. Wright; Sur
veyor, ]. N. Sandefr; Coroner, J. S. H.
Bump. The last four are Democrats.
No agreement was reached at the con-
ventiOn as to Commissioner.
The advocate., 1897-10-06
Facts and Figures,

There are still number Of papers in
the State, and one in Manhattan, which
assert at every opportunity that the
Kansas State Agricultural College is los
ing students, or has not made gains pro-
pGrtionate to the gains of the past A
few facts taken from the college records
show the true situation.
During the past seventeen years, that
is, during the Presidency of Rev. George
T. Fairchild, the attendance increased
annually by less than twemty-seven stu
dents.
During the last half dozen years the
average annual growth was less than
thirty-one.
During the Presidency of George T.
FairChild there were decreases in attend
ance in five different years.
The total attendance of undergrad
yates for the three terms of the last COL
lege year was 688. The assignments re-
ported last year at the first meeting Of
the faculty were 522. At the correspond
ing time this year the attendance was
572; that is, fifty above the attendance
of last year.
The attendance of undergraduates on
Saturday noon, October 2, 1897, was 6O2;
that is: preparatory, 70; first year, 229;
second year, 141; third year, 70; fourth
year, 81; special, 2; total, 6O2.
The total attendance Of post graduates
six yealS ago was ten, and last year
forty-six.
The number of post graduates enrolled
this year is already above this number,
though it is not possible to give the num-
Der positively, as many post graduates
are not resident, but study by corre-
spOi dtnce, and they are not always
prompt to obtain positive assignments
at the beginning of the year. So far,
over sixty have written for work in the
different departments, or have sent in
requests for definite assignments to
courses in reading.
These numbers represent facts, and
ough; TO speak for themselves where
faces are wanted.
The advocate., 1897-10-06
Abuse Of Militia Uncalled For,

Topeka papers have said many things
in the past week rejecting on the State
militia, both individually and as body
of men. In a few instances the indi-
vidual criticisms were merted 1t would
be surprising indeed II in body Of 1900
young men there were not some who
were not creditable to the others. 1t is
not right to reflect on all because Of the
shortcomings of few OF the same
number Of young men, no matter how
carefully selected, there would not be
greater percentage who were well be-
haVed and deCorOus. 1t Is barely pOssi-
BILE that Topeka papers, which have sell
dom exhibited q marked disposition to
do Justice to Populist officers, were led
into their disposition to critlCise be-
cause Of the fact that the leading officers
in charge of the militia were POpulists.
These officers spared no pains to pre-
serve order and discipline, although they
were hampered in their efforts by the
disposition on the part OF some of the
fair grounds police to be over-OfhciOus
and aggravating. A little of this sort Of
thing goes a long way In stirring up
strife among young men. Generals Nc
Crum and Carver and Adjutant General
Allen do not cOndOne the misconduct Of
miltiamen, but they do not think 1t
justice to their men that they should all
be held accountable for breaches OF dis
cipline and misconduct on the part Of
very few. These papers should also bear
in mind that these young men left more
money in the city than it cost to bring
them here, and that they brought a
large number of their friends and ad-
mrers with them. These papers should
remember that these young men are
citizens of Kansas and that Topeka
should have their friendship These men
and officers were without a cent Of
recOmpense or pay, leaving their work
at home and losing much valuable time
to help afford entertainment for the
visitors to the Festival.
The statement that 81 200 was paid to
the officers Of the militia Is incorrect.
They were provided with transportation
and few minor necessaries, such as
wood, straw, water and horses, for which
the Festival committee got $500, but no
money was paid by the committee to
any of the militia officers.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

hospital cures in 30 days. II acts directly on
the Kidneys and cures by draining out Of the
Blood the poisonous Uric Acid Urates, Lithatea,
etc, which cause the disc ased conditions.
Rev. W. B. Moore, D. D., Of Washington, D. c.,
testihes in the Christian Advocate, thatit complete
ly cured him of Kidney and Bladder Disease Of
many years standing, Hon. r. g. Wood, of Low
ELL Ind, writes that in four weeks the Kava-Kaya
Shrub cured him of Kidney and Bladder disease
often years standing and Rev. Thomas NJ. Owen,
Of West Pawlet, Vt, gives similar testimony.
Many ladies testify 10 its wonderful curative
powers in disorders peculiar to wOmanhoOd.
That you may Judge of the value of this Great
Specific for yourself, we will send you one Large
Case by Mail FREE, only asking that when
cured yourself you will recommend Il 10 others.
Kt % q SWTe Specific and cannot IPiE. Ad-
dress, The Church Kidney Cure Company, No.
400 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Mention
this paper.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

Peanuts may be baked and served as
a vegetable. Remove the skins from the
meats and put one cupful into an earthen
baking dish. Pour over them two pints
of boiling water, cover the dish with a
plate, and place it in moderately cool
even and bake from four to five hours
or until the nuts are tender. When the
nuts are partly cooked season them with
salt and stir among them teaspoOnful
of butter.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

The Advocate prints more Populist
State and general news than any other
paper in the country. Call your neigh
boris attention to this fact and ask him
to subscribe.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

in return certified copies of the same,
taken direct from the record book. This
puts the swindlers in a position to sell
the property and apparently give the
purchaser Of a clear title.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

The Advocate and b. 0. Flowers new
magazine New Time, for $3.50 per year,
The advocate., 1897-10-06
A New Shrub that Cures kidney and Bladder
Diseases, Rheumatism, etc. Free.
DISORDERS of the XII

DISORDERS OF the Kb'
neys and Bladder caus =
B BRiGhT'S DISEASE,
RI leu UAiATlSM, GRAVEL,
PAIN lh IHE BACK, FE.
MALE COMPLAINTS, URl-
NARY DlSOR DERS,
DROPSf, etc. For these
diseases a POSITIVE
SPECIFIC CURE Is found
In a new botanical dis
cOvery, the wonderful
KAvA.KAvA SHRUB,
called by botanists, the
piper Rethysticiim, from
the Ganges river, East
India. lthas the extra
record OF 1900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
New York's Greatest Scene.

New York's famous thoroughfare, Broad.
way, has been the scene of some wonderful
events But the one scene which still stands
as the most remarkable, in point OF enthu-
siasm, is Louis Kossuth's famous ride up
Broad way, in 1851. Kossuth had already
seen and passed through crowd OF 5OO,OOO
people in his triumphal ride up the great
thoroughfare. The eliminating moment,
however, occurred when the great Hunga-
rian patriot reached the corner Of Broadway
and Ann Street. The sight that burst upon
him staggered him for the moment. In the
open square directly before him was massed
together quarter of million OF people,
and when this vast coDcourse broke Into a
united cheer Kossuth was fairly bewildered.
No man saw this great event so well and
advantageously as did Parke Goodwin, the
veteran New York editor and Kossuth's
closest friend IN America. Mr.. Goodwin was
with Kossuth, and for the first time he will
now tell the story Of the marvellous event
in the February Lpiies' Home Journal The
actual scene at Ann Street will also be
| shown in picture by De Thustrup, show
ing Kussuth in his carriage as the greai
| scene burst upon him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Il. V. W.

Mrs. Margaret Monkey, near Clagettsville,
died last week OF complication Of diseases,
aged about 10 years. She was the widow
of the late Isaac Monkey and sister of Green
bury Baker, of Kemptown. She Was good
woman. Her remains were buried from
Montgomery Chapel, M. P. Church, on
Thursday, the 7th instant, by her pastor,
Rev. A. d. Dick, of Kemptown.
The lodge Of Good Templars of our town
had lively meeting on Saturday night last.
They were visited by about a score Of the
members OF Clagettsville Lodge, who came
down to pay the lodge fraternal visit.
Amongst the number were Il. B. Moxley,
h. Watkins and wife, Frank Bellison, Mrs.
VIM. Monkey, Miss Rebecca Monkey, Misses
Jackson, Poole and King, and many others
MI Il. b. Monkey sang and recited in his
usual happy manner to the amusement of
all present
Eighty-one scholars were in their places
at Bethesda NJ. E. Sunday School last Sab
bath. Weekly penny collection by the school
for Missions amounted 1901. Rev. VIM.
Harris preached very interesting and sea.
sonable sermon. A large congregation was
present and good music was rendered by
Messrs. VIM. l.. Purdum, Herbert Burdette
and Miller Walker, cornetist; Miss Leila
Walker, organist, and Prof. Walker, direc-
tor.
Previous to the year of 1880 there lived
near Brownlngsville, this county, on the
farm now owned by Mr.. M. E. Linthicum,
Mr. John Bear, wife and eight children, five
sons and three daughters. In the Spring of
1880 this family resolved to try to improve
their condition and straightway made sale
OF their home and all else but what they
could carry in a iour.horse wagon, which
they loaded full and made their way in due
time to Guernsey county, Ohio, where they
began life in the woods by first erecting for
themselves the usually inhabited log cabin,
80 common in that timber country. All
eight children grew to robust manhood and
womanhood, and all married. The remark
able fact about this family of eight children
is that they are all still living, or were on
last Thanksgiving Day. Is there family
in the State of Maryland Of eight brothers
and sisters who were living in 1880 that are
all still alive and enjoying good health.
This family has many friends and relatives
in Montgomery county. Their names are
George, John, Peter, Reuben, James, Mar.
garet, Julia and Mary Bear. The writer of
this article has often visited the above
cousins in their Ohio homes.
January IA, 1897. X.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22

Died, at the residence Of his son.in.law
Mr.. John W. Garrett, near Gaithersburg
Md, on Saturday, January 10th, 1897, Mr.
Samuel Thrift, in the eighty third year OF
his life
BY the death of Mr. Thrift one Of our old.
est and most esteemed citizens has been re
moved from us into another world.
For many years he was faithful MEM
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, of Gaithersburg He was man OF
many excellent traits Of character, He
became a subscriber to the Sentinel when
its first number was printed, and was con.
slant reader of IL until the close of his life.
Although for some time in feeble health,
yet his last illness was Of short duration.
On Monday, January 18th, he was buried
from the church where he had so long held
his membership, and, in the presence OF a
large number OF friends and neighbors, his
body was laid to rest in Forest Oak Gene.
terry. FRIEND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
POOlesvilIe Items.

A band of gypseys have been encamped
In this vicinity during the Fall and Winter
portion OF whom are now in woods on
the Edwards Ferry road.
Two Apostles of the Latter. day Saints, of
Utah, held a meeting at Elmer one night
recently; they had about twenty, five hear
ers 1t is said they made very serious i'm.
preston on citizen of that place and an :
other of Robin Hill.
Having disposed of his farm last Fall,
Robert Motfitt has bought the farm of los
acres, recently owned by G. Kohlhoss, con-
sideration 81, 100. On this farm there is a
large brlce dwelling, with thick, solid walls,
erected in 1876 by Mr.. Chswell. The
date in burnt brick is on the north gable
end.
The dramatic company from here was &C
corded cordial greeting at Adamstowu on
the 18th instant.
On Sunday afternoon the 18th of jan
uary, Mrs. Eleanor, the wife Of Thomas N.
Gott died at her home near here, after a
brief illness, in the 10Th year Of her age
Thus was severed married life of fifty
three years. She was a Miss Chswell and
the last of a large family of children. She
leaves an aged husband, three sons and five
daughters, her death being the first in the
family since her marriage. Funeral SER
vices at their home on Tuesday the 10th,
and interment in the Monocacy Cemetery.
DR.. W. Mcleod has been sick for several
weeks at his home.
Roy, the little son of j. Rodmer, who has
been ill, is now convalescing.
Mrs. w. II. Talbot and Miss Este Hall,
of Gaithersburg, are visiting friends here.
Having spent vacation at their homes, W.
Turner Wooton and S. b. Milford have re-
turned to the city to resume their medical
studies.
More ice gathered last week.
Owing to the unusual dry season water is
low in wells and creeks. j. Hall is having
his we'll deepened and Others have been also
to get supply of water.
M. Hall has been taking some snap shots
with his camera group of skaters on the
canal was good.
January 10Th, 1897. r. ". W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-22
Democratic State Committee.

1t is reported among Democrats, says the
Baltimore Egening Meas, that Chairman
Hatterley W. Talbot OF the State Central
Committee will soon issue a call for a meet
ing TO be held in Batim ore in the near
future to take into consideration the condi-
ten of the party, and devise plans whereby
the campaign Of the present year can be
carried on so as to bring about party union.
A few days since conference was held
in Washington, at which Senator German
Mr.. |. Freeman Rasin and other Maryland
Democrats were present, and the politca
situation throughout the State was intor.
mally discussed The impression was prev
alent among those who were there that the
Democrats would have good chance t.
win, owing to the lack OF harmony among
the Republicans, but in order TO meet with
success, it would be necessary for all fac
tiona differences TO be laid aside, and Tor
personal ambitions to be relegated to the
rear.