davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

Hoes versus SHEEP.-The number of hogs
in the United States is said to exceed that of
sheep by nearly ten millions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

EE One of our citize ms was thus accosted
by his landlord AS everything is on the rise,
feel it my duty to raise your rent
Sir said the tenant, ] feel truly grateful
for times are SO hard, that il is really impossi.
BILE to raise it myself. lf.'--Landloid slid
=~--o=-----tsl d I'd f..s
EE There have been 385fres in New York.
duling the last twelve months, involving a loss
in property and buildings of nearly three mil,
lion of dollars.
A SPuNKY Know NoTHINa.--A Know No.
thing, at Somerset who fell into the water.
refused to be rescued by an Irshman. and was
drowned J s5,
% gt .4g--.tr 4....t .,
I'm girls we love what they are. in young
men what they promise to bel
~ He whose soul does not sing, need not
/ try to do it with his throat
BA vast majority Of the human race spend
all their lives. and employ their whole mind in
getting enough to eat and drink.
EE Any one may do a casual act of good
nature, but continuation of them shows It to
be part of his temperament,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
SAVINGS BANKS.

Two Banks in this City, with which Savings
Banks have been connected, Gin one case legally,
in the other, we understand, iegaliy,) have re-
generally esteemed doubtful. The Savings Banks
are understood in each case to have been only
convenient sort of new fashioned suction pumps,
wherewith the sixpences, shiilings and dollars of
the frugal poor were drawn into the Golfers Of
the Bank, thence to be loaned to the Banks
officers directors and their friends. Thss it is
morally certain that hundreds if not thousands Of
the poor of our City have been robbed Of their
little hoard and exposed to want and suffering in
the course of the hard winter before us.
One of the first duties Of the Legislature to be
chosen will be to institute searching inyestiga-
ton into the causes and incidents of these fail
ures, with view to the enactment Of absolute
safeguards against their recurrence. II the Off.
GERS of any Bank have set one of these traps for
the savings of the poor without legal authority,
or rescrted to any kind of false pretenses taken
money from the poor when they had reason to
distrust their ability to return it, we trust the
District-Attornsy and Grand Jury will find law
enough already in existence to consign the of
tenders to the State Prison. But il is not enough
to lock the stabledoor after the horse is stolen,
ever though you lock in the thief Wemust have
u law to cut up this Savings Bank swindle by the
roots, and we believe it will be found necessary
to sever and prohibit all connection between
Banks of issue and Savings Banks. The savings
of the poor, copfded by them to the safe keeping
of what profess to be philanthropic institutions,
it used in dscounting business paper-too often
the paper of the Banks own managers. They
should either be invested in the soundest and
stesdiest Public Stocks, or loaned on the surest
Bonds and Mortgages. We shall have more TO
say on this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

question Of Slavery or No Slavery IN Kansas and
Nehrs,ksf
We. who resisted Douglass bill to the ut5n var,
appealed frou the decision Of Congress. with 5he
propo,ed right Of appeal to the fire, settlers ia
the Territories, TO the whole Anne -ican People.
The Judgment of PENNSYLVANIA, ONO and IN
DIANA was pronounced on Tuesday affirming that
already pronounced by CONNECTICUT RHODE
IsLAND, VERMONT aud Iowa NEW YORK.
MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN and ILLINOIS will follow
IN November.
The poor device Of attributng the sue sessive
defeats ~ the Doug ssites to the "Knox-Suth-
ipgs," is unworthy OF serious consideration.
Are the " Know NOtbings ali Wings AMI Free
Sellers II yea, how can they thus affect the
result! If no, how came they 10 bear so hard
and so uniformly sgainst Douglas & Co. Ii it
be said that, though Democrats, their adherence
to the mysterious order las overborne their OH
ginal predictions, does not this uniform sag Of
all the looseDed political elements to the Aa'i-
Douglas side indicate the actual tendency of the
public mind. when LIBERATED from old party
shscklesl Undoubtedly.
But, in fact, the power and efficiency OF the
"KDow-Nothings" is grossly exaggerated by the
current reports Thus the successful State ticke!
in Indiana is termed the " Know. Nothing" ticket
by the telegraph. though nominated by State
Convention expressly OF ali opponents of the Ne
braska and Whisky platform Of the Sham Democ-
racy, and correspondiDgly supported. So in
Penney lvania and Ohio the sweep OF the Anti
Nebraska tornado will be found most un- p,rng 10
the rural districts. where the Know Nothings'
are scarcely known. Philadelphia has done
potbing even for Pollock, when compared with
the results in Bradford. Susquehsnna, Lycomlng,
&C., where the Know Notnings' are of small
account. Straws on the surface are borne along
By the current, but they neither create nor con-
troll it.
The WaJash Express Ondiana) gives the fol-
lowing very fair illustration of genuine Popular
Sovereignty:
Mr. Hendricks, the " old line candidate for Con-
gress in If his spec ches, having expat ted large
" upon the popular sovereignty" humbag, was at
the close of he remarks. accorted by worthy Qua
ker somew hat after the following manner:
Friend Hendricks, | understand from thy dis
course thee is much IN favor of popular sovereignty
Now if it should happen, that thee should be beaten
III this for Congress by Mr.. Barbour, thee would
probably regard it al Indication that the people of
this District are opposed TO the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise"
Certainly" said Mr. Hendricks.
"TheD friend Hendricks. would thee feel bound By
the principle OF popular sovereignty to vote for It's
restoration next winter y
MIR. Hendricks, with some hesitation, answered that
he would.
We'll then, said Friend Quaker we will try
and elect MIR. Barbour and thus secure thy vote for
that very desirable measure
Hendricks went home with flea in his ear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.

The Saratoga Convention very distinctly az
frmed that their Popular Sovereignty which
of right shall decide the momentous question of
Freedom or Slavery in the vast domain watered
by the tributaries of the Missouri, is not that Of
the first few Thousands. few hundreds or few
scores Of pioneers who may see fit to squat on
that domain or some portion of it, but the whole
American People. VINO are the owners of it's soil,
the primary civilized arbiters of its destiny and
OF whose children and grandchildren it is des.
tined to be the home while Time shall endure. IL
not this manifestly the true doctrine We are
one People, and the new Territories are our Ter.
ritories. They were won BY the blood or treasure
of the whole country, freely poured out for their
acquisition. Their value simply as property-as
Wild lands-would be immensely deprecated bv
the establishment of Slavery thereon. The char.
scter of the whole American People must suffer
in the eyes Of the civilized and Christian
world by such desecrstion. Their 6tness for the
home of Free Laborers would be destroyed by it.
Who, then, can plausibly say that the whole
American people eusht not to be heard on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
PENNsYLVANIA ELECTION.

We have further reports and scattering returns
but they amount to little. Pollock's majority for
Governor is at least %, 900, and we think nearer
$4,000. NATHAN L. JONES (Whg) is probably
elected to Congress from the With District instead
of j. Cadwallsder, (who has been reported cho-
sen by SIR m,jority;) aud JOHN HICKMAN (Auti-
Nebraska Dem is pretty certainly chosen from
the With instead Of j. NJ, Broomall, Wing. The
XVIII (Centre) District has probably chosen the
Rev. John j. Pearce Ant. Nebraska Dem. and
not l.. A Msckey, Wing, as stated in our last.
Mackey withdrew in favor of Pearce.
The Philadelphia Buiieiia of last evening CLASH
fees the Members of Congress elect thus:
wings, IL American, /; Dem, 7.
OF the Democrats, three are Nebraska and four
ADti.Nebrasks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
UNFOUNDED RUMOR.
PROVIDENCE, Thursday,

Providence, Thursday, Oct l2, 1884.
We learn by the return of the special messenger
who dispatched to Warren to inquire TO the
truth Of the relative TO the arrival at that port
OF large number OF the Arctics passengers, that
the report originated from the ship Margaret (which
arrived at Warren yesterday having spoken the pilot
boat which bad put a pilot on board the ship Lebs-
non, which arrived with portion of the Arctic's
crew at New York yesterday morning.
The following is the report Of the Margaret
PHEsm oFrIcE, BRIsroL, X. 1 Oct. II, 1854.
Arrived, ship Margaret, Merrymsn from Bristol.
England August 2lst with 700 tons Railroad Iron to
Providence, Warren and Bristol Railroad Company.
Spoke of Georges Shoal on Sunday night, New York
Pilot Boat No. T. who reported having put pilot
board ship Lebanon, from Newport tWales,) for
New. York, having on board forty-two passengers
saved from steamship Arctic, supposed to have gone
down.
Spoke, Sept. 90, scbr. Caro- Amelia Of Alden on
Grand Banks, fishing Capt NJ. reports heavy
weather during the passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

With DIsTRIcT.-The Wing Convention of
this District (lXtb, XVIII and XXth Wards)
last evening nominated THOMAS CHn.Ds (brewer)
for Member Of Congress; the Softs nominated
WILLIAM D. KENNEDY, paint seller in Green
wich-st) This must have been sore disap-
pointment to the incumbent, the Hon. William
A. Walker, who appears to have been 90 busy
getting the Hard nomination that he has lost that
Of his own party. Mr.. Kennedy was born in
Baltimore, and so has better right to be q
Deughface than Q Northern man. OF course,
though once B.rnburner, he now goes the Ne
braskA bill, a. prescribed in the latest Soft plat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

rot be maintained. Its maintenance gives to tue
sugar. consumers Of the world three hundred sad
fifty millions Of pounds that would not otherwise
be- Produced and it ia very mOlente calcula-
tion to estimate the effect OF that production upon
prices at one cent per pound. or more than the
whole duty. Were the duty abolished and were
our domestic culture Frustrated, a. il would GER
,aiby be, the price would be. IS we are well
satisfied, two cents per pound higher than it now
il.
Ii is not, however, in these directions alone
that protection OF our domestic producers of sugar
is leading toward increased freedom of trade.
From the swampy lands Of the South the culture
IL gradually passing toward the higher lands fur
Their north and i. is now being proved as Southern
journals inform us, that 40 the cane, like many
..othtr plants, csn become acclimated gradually
TO regions which have generally been con-
sdered uBeongenisl TO its growth" Iii already
cultivated with success much further north than
had before been deemed fitted for it, and tle be-
lief is expressed that it will yet be madein s. re-
gions much farther north than il has everyet been
" thought practicable" Every step in this drec-
ton looks toward the establishment of varied in
dustry, and every such step is in the direction of
freedom of trade, for it not only enables the
farmer TO exchange freely with his neighbors
but it tends to diminish his necessity for going to
distant market, and to increase bis power to de-
termine the conditions upon which he will dis
pose of bis products.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

II lie reported that Daniel Ullmaan, the Know
Nothing and Silver-Gray candidate for Governor,
is not a native born American after all. Indeed,
The Albany Knicksrbocker has positively stated
that Mr.. Ullmann was born in Calcutts, that his
parents were German Jews, and that he 6rst
came to Jefferson County, in tai, state, about
the year 1870. As 10 the truth Of these allega-
tons we know nothing, but we remember that,
when Mr.. Ullmann was a candidate for Attorney
General on the Wing ticket in 1850, his friends
were very careful to have his nsme spelt with
q double at the end, and to state at the same
time in the journals that this mode of spelling
came from the German origin of the candidate.
AT that time it was more popular than nov to
look for the SURFACES of citizens of foreign nativ-
ity, and Mr. Ullmann is not to be blamed If he has
changed bis opinions as he has advanced in years;
most of us, perhaps, have done the same, though
we trust not in this peculiar way. But this state
ment that though his birth forbids his being even
a member of the order, Mr. Ullmann has joined
the Know. NOthings, and got their nomination for
Governor on false pretences, is one which would
seen to require some publ, explanation on his
part lie surely can I remain silent under impu-
tations so serious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
OHIO ELECTION.

The returns received yesterday confirm the
election Of all the Congressman reported in our
last, and add the following:
dat
v..Lucas, &c....R. Morr-prob.-largely
ahead.
IX..Crawford, &c. Cooper X Watson, -, 900
majority.
X..Ross, &c.........OscAR F. MooRE,-mor
ally certain.
XI.. Fairfield, &c....-.- Culver, 1000 maj.
10 Fairfield.
XIV. Wayne, &c.......P. BLISS, 2,200 majority.
XIV. Knox. &c....-WLLIaMR X. SAPP, large
majority.
XVI. .Muskineham, &c l.. EDWARD BALL, reelected
All Auti-Nebraska or Fusion" so far hav-
ing only three Districts (the Auglsize, the Adams
and the Belmont) wholly unheard from. We
don't rec where the two Nebraska Members are
to come from if our returns are correct for We
believe these three have gone right.
-Four of the Members elect have hitherto been
known as Democrats, four as Free Sellers and
the rest as Free Soil Wings, but all are now Flu.
sionists or Republicans.
The Fusion or Anti-Nebraska majority on the
State Ticket cannot fall below $4,000. Ii is q
perfect rout No Legislature chosen this year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Oct IA.
rne yrw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIgUSE for this
= .o,,..ia. fhe following:

NJ a
=. i EDITORIALS: Tbs Crest Di.aster; Penusyivs1ls
Flecr.sni OIio Eicioni indians Eiscfi,ni Al
Eieorion with Moral; ofon on on LAGER Beer; ssy-
uSu5 10 TOsB; To Aur-ssvery ID noci i.s; - DC
cohsidefec; E,ections 10 COnsy--s Reveia't'ni
American Justice; Trace and Debt; The Gfahan
Verdief.
H. Loss OF TIE ARCTIC: Foil Ps-teulsrs; srs.s-
u.nts Of Survivors; Psfsousl Facts and lneidsuN
u.IMPoRTANT FROM EUROPE: Letter from the
Sea- of Wsi-By Our Own Bssh-BOzouk-l" ID
Thseferryl
vCALIFORNIA: Two Weeks Later Intelligence; Ar
rival Of the s;eaushiP Northern Light
v..THE NEw-YoRK STATE AGRICULTURAL So
GETTY: TIE late Fair
vI..REyIEw or THE WEEK: Gtvin. ID condensed
no conspicuous forSo the latest and most m
portsnt events thar have usnspired \ the CHy'
ana United States
VII. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: New-Yorki Nsinei
Michisan; NiscOLsID; FLORIDA
VIII. NORTH AND SOUTH. By Ars Gsskel, soihof OF
Mary Baron, Ruth, Crawford, &c
IX..NATIONAL BABY SHOW: The Rising Generation
IN Arms. Intense Exei,sm.nti seaun III Ssos' sHd
Proud Mothers; Awards Of the Premiums
XAMAN IN PETTICoATs: Singular adventures Of
Msn as q Homemade; Matrimonial Eassseneni'
Fests OF Agility Robbery, Arrest and Exposure,
XI..LITERATURE IN LONDON: Letter from our "" n
XII. TEMPERANCE AND ASTI-sLAvERY: Letter
from Judge Bronson
XIII EUROPE: Seven Days Ls.er Intelligence
xy.AFfAIRs AT NICARAGUA: Letter from Our
Own Correspondent
XVI. WASHINGTON on SLAVERY
XVII. WBALERS.
XVIII MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XIX TELEGRAPH: The Latest News received By
Telegraph
Xxx. REVIEW OF TEE MARKETS: Reports Of the
stook Grain. Provision Cstte. and Horse Markets.
very fUly aud specially reported for Ihe Tribune.
epse copies IN s1tppers be obtained
sUsscgRToS-One copy for year. 81; three copies
So; five copies, So; Ten copies, Si2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
TIE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT BOSTON
WITH
Fourteen Of the Arctic's Passengers.
BosroS, Thursday, Oct. 70, 1884.
RECEIVED BY

BosroS, Thursday Oct -, 1884.
The Europa arrived here at II o'clock tonight.
Fourteen survivors Of the steamship Arctic
among her passengers.
Mr.. CHARLES T. MITCHELL of Charleston, s. C.,
and EDWARD DuPAssxUR of New-Oresns, two of
them state that Mrs COLLINS and her son and daush
ter were drowned by the upsetting of the boat in
which they had been placed by Capt. Luce.
Mr.. JOIN DrGsoS the fret assistant engineer.
furnishes us with the following statement
THE first heard was cry of Stop the engines
Immediately after this heard the sguabells rung to
have them stopped. At the time felt the crash Of
the collision in company with the chief engineer.
Mr.. Rodgers, ran down to the platform, before
reaching which the engines were stopped by Joan
Willet the engineer on duty. Mr.. Rodgers looked
over the platform into the bilge and tho rush Of
water and he then gave orders to open the buge n-
lection, which Immediately done. AT this tne
the bell rang for engines to 20 ahead again. Mr.
Rodgers then told me 10 90 forward an see that the
WorthiDgton pumps were set 70 work, which Wa
done At this time the four blge pumps, the
two bilge injections and the Worthington pumps
were in full operation. In the course OF ten
minutes after the collision the water rose over the
fire room floor, a hight of four fee, and ia
thirty minutes more the lower fires were put out
The engines continued working; the steam falling
dow TO one and a-half pounds. In thirty 1--WE min
utes more the water had gained SO much as to put
out tie upper fires l then lett the engine room and
went forward and informed Capt Luce that nothing
more could be done by the engines or pumps"
Tie names OF the passengers saved in the two boats
which reached Broad Cove, are as follows;
In the Second Mates Boat.
C. T. MITCHELL of Charleston.
w. A. You've Of ireland
W. GILBERT of New.York;
HENDERSON MooREs of Now.York.
+. DE MAYER Of Mexico.
WM. GIHos, Jr.
In the other boat were G.. DU P,sSEIs Of New-0r-
leans, and Mr.. GEIB, Purser of the Arctic.
These are all frst-class passengers.
The second class passengers saved in these boats
J BOGART DU LACoNAIs. the ser.
j. McHATH. moaL
Mr.. BAAHLAm, the second officer Of the Arctic.
also arrived in the Europa.
When Mr.. Mitchell left the ship he says Mr..
Browns family, ia all, standing on tho
deck, and all are supposed to have gone down.
Ms. L. X. CoLLIss, with her son aud daughter.
and many other ladies, were put in boat, but in the
act Of lowering IT, all one who chung to party
who held on to the boat were thrown into the seq
and lost
A large boat capable of holding fifty or more
persons, was on the deck of the Arctic, and being
too heavy to launch, it is supposed che would be
filed with persons, hoping that she would ios. of
when the ship sunk and not be carried down with her,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
The South Carolinian gives the following deli

INC So"t" N1'Vts"so" biFco buc iOliOWluS ucli-
cious Bit Of chiyary:
An interesting case which has been on the docket
for three years, was tried on Thursday, as to the
status of girl claimed as a slave by gentleman OF
Chester District. II occupied the court nearly two
days, and was decided in favor Of the girl being
Indian and entitled to freedom. The case We under
stand, will be fully reported"
"A gentleman engaged for three years in
endeavoring to reduce to Slavery poor, helpless
girl-to turn her from girlhood to beasthood be-
fore the law,
We should like to know what constitutes
gentleman at the South. "St. Paul was gen.
"t,eman" as says, the judicious Hooker and
the celebrated response Of the apostle to tho
king ia considered the diamond Of all histo-
rvs brightest courtesies. But his gentlemaniness
eliminated in the words "save these bonds;"-he
did not exhibit any of the peculiarties belonging
to the pnchbeck article Of gentility at the South
"a gentleman seeking to enslsve poor girl
spite of her tears and entrcaties during three
long years! "a gentleman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
.WILMOT's DISTRICT,

The XIyth Congressional District of Pennsylva-
MIA, from which Galusba A. Grow Anti Nebrasks)
has just been reelected without opposi ion, was
formerly represented by DAVID WILMoT, who Of
fered the famous Proyiso in lSi7. Wilmot sup
ported Bisler in 81 and Pierce in 80, but he
has washed his hands of the whole concern since
the passage Of the Nebraska bill, and has can
vassed the District thoroughly for Pollock aud
Freedom. Its vote Just east compares with
those of former Elections as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

WITH DIsTRICT.-The Wings of the Congress
sional District composed of the With, Xth and
XIvth Wards of this City last evening nomin,-
ted SANFORD L. MACoMBER; the Softs nominal
ted Aid. JOHN KELLY of the With; the Hards had
previously re. nominated the Hon. MIKE WALSH.
Mr.. MicoMBER has represented the Xth Ward
usefully in the Assembly, and can be elected il
the Anti Nebraska voters of the District will sup
port him as he deserves. He will vote right
every time,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

The Europa arrived at Boston last night, with
IA survivors from the Arctic. Two passengers
say that Mrs. Collins and daughter were drowaed
by the capsizing of the boat. We give state
ment of the disaster by the first assistant engi-
neer and the names of the passengers who ar
rived at Broad Cove, with some other important
nsrticulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

With DISTRICT. ABRAHAM WAKEMAN,
low Alderman of the XIIth Ward, was last
evening nominated for Congress by the Wing
Convention of this (the up-town) District, having
Is out of 90 votes on the first ballot. There are
other and stronger men in that great District
whom We should have preferred, but Mr.. W. will
represent the District with zeal, ability and
asSiduity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

VIII DIsTRICT.-The Wing Convention of this
District last evening nominated GEORGE Ii. An
DREws of Willismiburgh for Congress. This is
a julieious nomination, and we trust will be rati
fed BY the people. Mr.. Andrews is the actual
publisher of The Courier and Enquirer, and very
correct and capable business man. He has no
enemies and many friends, as the returns will
show
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

form, bu. has not ye. enlisted for Dsnglas as next
President. When he does, We rely oa HIN 70 let
us LBow.
There will be lively fsht in this District II
all the candidates keep the field, as they are
likely 10 do We should not be surprised If they
had volunteer to keep them compAny before
the canvass ia completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

Last night singular murder took place in
Broome-st. Abrakeman on a Harlem car was
knocked off by some unknown person. who at
tackled him unswares. and so injured was he by
the fall that be died iD about half an hour No
arrest was made last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
THE OSPREY.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Oct l2, 1854.
A private dispatch, received here says that the
Osprey had not arrived at st. Johns up to the 5th
inst and that about half the cargo of the City Of
Philadelphia had been saved in damaged condition,
and that men were employed endesvoring to save
the remainder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

The new Vermont Legislature assembled and
organized yesterday. Republican or Fusion Off
GERS were chosen in either branch by large ma
jorities. Gov. ROyce's Message will be trans
mitted to-day.