davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
PROPERTY .SALES

Cannon Matthews yesterday sold the following
| property at the salesroOms, Merchants Exchange.
| The property is situated on Green Spring avenue
ReiSterstown turnpike, within two miles and hall
of the city:
lot containing l6 acres, roods 10 perches,
fronting the east side of the Reisterstown Turn
| pike and running back to a road perches wide
leading from the Resterstown road to the Pimlico
road. This lot is improved with a commodious
dwelling house, barn, stable, &c. Purchased by
julius Gehrmann at $500 per acre. lot containing
acres rood, Is perches, fronting on east side OF
Reisterstown turnpike. A lot containing acres 3
roods: 80 perches, adjoining, in the rear. A lot
containing acres, 2 roOds, perches adjoining in
the rear. Purchased by Chauncey Brooks SIG
per acre. lot containing acres, 2 roods, "a
percheS fronting on the west side of Pimlico road
lot containg acres, 3 roods, u perches, adoin-
ing, fronting on west side of Pmlic0 road. Pur-
chased by Chauncey Brooks at Sl07,5O per acre. A
lot adjoining No. l. containing acres fronting on
west side OF PimcO road. A lot containing I
acres, adjoins Nos. l and fronts on west
side of Pimlico road. Purchased by Julius
Gehrmann at Sl3l per lot containing
acres, roods, perches on the east side of Pimco
road. lot containing acres, roods, 10 perches
on east side Pimlico road. Purchased by l. NJ.
Parr at Sis per acre. A lot containing 10 acres.
20 perches, on east side Pimlico road. A lot CON
tanning 0 acres, % perches on east side Pimico
road. A lot containing acres, q percbes adj0ins
NO. IL in the rear, and fronts a road perches
wide, leading to Green Spring avenue and Pimico
road A lot containing acres, 2 roods, 80 perches,
Joins Nos l3 and ID, and fronts the same road as
No. II. lot containing acres, 3 roods, adjoins
Nos. II, l3 and Is, and fronts on a road leading
from Green Spring avenue to PimlicO road. Pur-
chased by l. NJ. Parr at Sis per acre. A lot con-
tanning acres, 30 roods, fronts on Green Spring
avenue, west side. Purchased by w. II. Brown
at SlO7.50 per acre. A lot containing acres,
rood, 80 perches joins No. 27, and fronts on Green
Spring avenue. Purchased by w. H. Brown at
Sl37 so per acre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

The returns from the districts in Baltimore are not
yet complete They cannot effect the result.
FIRST WARD.-FOr Justices of the Peace: Thorn
as w. Griffin, 739; Stephen Whalan, Cos; JAS Con-
way, los.
For Constabes: F. Beckwith GGS; Jos. Mayson,
657; Jno. Partridge, GA; Chas Hergeshiemer, 6G6;
Sol Tarlton, 107.
THIRD WARD.-For Justices of the Peace p. II.
Muller $685. Jas. w. Duncan 1862.
For Constables: Samuel Brooks 1875; James
Mathison 1873; Samuel C. Randall 80; Jos. l..
White 3l6.
FOURTH WAhD.-FOr Justice of the Heace: c. D.
Hiss, 1928.
For Constables Samuel Dorman, LII; W. E.
Wallace l,7l2.
| Firth WARD.-For Justices of the Peace: Jpo
McAllister 577; Jno. W. Hunt l73; Chas Phillips l.
For Constabes VIM Beale Barton 567; VIM. H.
Hobbs 57l Henry b. Gray Ia Jno NJ Hays ia
| SEVENTH WARD.-For Justices of the Peace:-
VIM. Mckinley, l ,O36.
For Constables:-Samue McClintock, lO4O:
Charles Marshall, lO44; Jas. L. Young, l49; Jas
Moore, l55.
EIGHTH WARD.-Justices of the Peace: Daniel
E Myers, l,2l9; A. s. Waterman, 268; J. C. Du
wees ISL
Constables John King, 296; VIM. NJ Smith, so;
Nicholas Robinson, 80; Thomas D. Brien, l,03S;
JAS E. McGarity, l,l33; Aaron Cleary, 224.
| TENTH WARD.-For Justices of .he Peace: Pc
ters 973.
For Constables Mckinley 9G9; English 949; Wy.
unit 96T; Davis 1863.
ELEVENTH WARD.-FOr Justices of the Peace
Metzel SAG; Reed, GA.
For Constables.: Kelley, SCI; Stewart, 562; Fifer
632 Colley, $50.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

VIM. A. Muse, E. 7. Palmer, and David C. Laws
DIR. Greentree held an inquest yesterday morning
on the body of James j. Johnson, who was shot al
the Fourteenth ward polls on Wednesday, between
ii and II o'clock. He was taken to the lnfrmary
where he died about O'Clock Of the same day
Daniel Duffy, private watchman at the Eutaw
House, was arrested as being party concerned in
the shooting of deceased. Several witnesses were
examined, amongst whom were DR.. Baxley, C. D.
links w. Stone, the Messrs. Carroll, proprietOrs
of the Eutaw House, Sergeant Hougb, Capt. Linea-
weaver, G. Barrett, VIM. Young, &C., but the ma
ture OF the evidence was very contradictory.
DR.. Baxley, the physician called in to attend de-
ceased previous to being taken to the Infrmary
found wound in the left eye, the ball having pen
etrated that eye and come out at the left ear The
doctor, in examining the head, found protuber.
ance of the scalp, by cutting which he was able to
insert his torceps and extract the ball.
Several witnesses testified to the good character
of the accused, Duffy, and after considering the
evidence in the case, the jury returned verdict,
"that the deceased came to his death from gun
or pistol shot, fired by some one unknown to the
jury
The prisoner Duffy was Immediately released after
the jury returned their verdict
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Ia W INTELLIGENCE.

COURT COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William i. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied yesterday f:
Henry Gaehle, Administrator, Us. Henry Bohn.-
An appeal from Justice Myers. Judgment affirmed
Assignment No. 256to the end of the docket
CIRCUIT CoURT BALTIMORE CTY.-Iion. VIM
George Krebs, Judge The following occupied yes
terdav:
James 5. Waters Us. Herman Leroy, Edgar and
others.
Bill for specific performance by complainant of
an agreement to extend lease of five years to a
term of fifteen years Argued by r. s. Alexander
for complainant; Reverdy johnson, Jr, for defend
ant. Not concluded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

number of the citizens of Great Falls, n H.,
torciblv entered refreshment saloon, after it had
been closed on Saturday night last, and destroyed
property to the amount Of several hundred dollars.
A fight had taken place in the saloon at an early
hour in the evening between the proprietor and
another man, caused by disagreement in some
business matters, aud the proprietor who was ar
rested on complaint for assault and battery, pre-
ferred by the other party, in the lookup when
the saloon was sacked by the mob. Legal measures
are to be instituted against those who participated
in the destruction of the property.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

THRTEENrH WARD.-FOr Justices of the Peace
Samuel Guest Am. 7O4; Samuel Norris, Dem. 1888
For Constables John Miller, Am. 6S3; Geo. w
I Moore, Am. 678; Charles Hyatt, Dem. 348 JESSE
NJ: Small, Dem. 338; W. E. Shiply Ind.
FOURTEENTH WARD.-For Justice of the Peace
j. T. Logan, 440; VIM. Cropp, $40.
For COnstables: Ed. Cherry l54; Samuel Hep
burn l54; Thos. Davis 1888; VIM. Chambers 1913:
Schwatka 294: Maddox 2S7.
SIXTEENTH WARD.-For Justices of the Peace:-
John Showaere, 7S4; John W. Blake H.
For Constables:-Daniel Whitson, S77; NJ. j.
Morgan, IT'S; j. X. Woodward, 120.
The Senate consists of twenty-five members, o.
whom one third retire annually. The following i;
the result as far as heard from:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
CITY WTELLIGENCE

THE TWELFTH WARD PoLLs-Although it is gene
rally conceded that the members of the police force
BODY, did not do their duty the day of elec-
tion it is gratifying to know that in some instan-
ces, th ere officers whose intent was, honestly
to perform their duties, and upon whom respectable
citizens looked as preservers of the peace. Among
these men, it is proper to notice officer George +.
Bailey who stationed at the twelfth ward polls
We learn that he was most active there in preser-
wing the peace fearless of any personal consequent
ces, and several times-althOugh coming in direct
contact with the rOwdies-ceared the polls and was
instrumental in permitting legal votes to be deposit
ed. The conduct of Mr.. Bailey it seemed, was not
such, as was expected from the members of the DO
lice, and many complaints, it is stated were accord
ngy brought to the headquarters, the western sta
ton house, where in a short time he was summoned
and then ordered by the Deputy Marshal to some
other locality.
An 0UTRAGE.-0n the night previous to the cleo
tion an outrage was committed on Captain Peter
Duncan, follows: Captain Duncan resides in
Bond street, near Lombard and on Tuesday night
number OF ladies were spending the evening at his
house. About IL o'clock be escorted one of the la
dies home, and on returning, at the corner of Cen
tral avenue and Lombard streets. five men came up
to him, demanded that he should STOP and on do
ing So one of them attempted to steal the CAPTAINS
gold watch and succeeded in tearing off the chain
Capt. Duncan struck the fellow a blow, and started
to run, calling for the police. Four officers came
up, one of whom seized Captain Duncan. and the
other one of the men who were pursuing him. Cap
tain Duncan was taken to the station house, and
the officer alleged that the Captain struck him
when he arrested him. The Captain put back
and detained until morning, when he was dis
charged.
The ARREST OF Mr.. CHARLES BAuGHER.-On the
day of the election, at the 10Th ward polls, Mr..
Charles Baugher was arrested and taken to the
Western district police station the charge of
committing an assault. The facts of the were
that Mr.. Baugher assaulted by one of the des-
peradoes, who struck him severe blow on the
head. Mr.. Baugher then endeavored to defend
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

We annex all the returns of the election held on
Wednesday last, far received. If the reports
from the counties are to be relied upon, the Demo
cras have obtained maiorities in both branches of
the Legislature, and their candidate for Comptrol-
Ter will have a handsome ma jority outside of this
city, The fraudulent poll here, if received will
however, secure the election of Purnell
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad was OMEN
ed on Monday, the 3lst ut, and says the Louisville
Journal, the metropolis of Kentucky is within or
hours distance of the capital of Tennessee. The
whole construction and enlargement of the road
nave been effected in the very best STYLE and it will
compare most tavorably with any other railroad
Improvement in the country. There are sc stations
on this route, and the road is lS6 miles long.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
FTP PG

An alarm of fire was raised between 10 and II
o'clock on Wednesday night, caused by the burn
ing of building known as the Church Home, il
Biddle street. The stairway of the first floor wa.
fred this being about the sixth time that similar
attempt has been made to demolish this building
The fire was extnguished before the arrival of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
ESPECIAL. DISPATCHES

FREDERICK, Nov. 3.-Purnell (American) for
Comptroller has Al majority in this county Kunke
(Dem) for Congress has thirty majority. Four
American and two Democratic delegates are elect
ed. The American Commissioners and Orphans
Court ticket are elected. Haller, American Sher-
if has 81 majority.
CUMBERLAND, Nov. 3.--Jarrett, Democrat for
Comptroller, and Kunke, Democrat for Congress,
have $50 majority. For the House of Delegates 2
Democrats and l American elected, and one is
in doubt.
The Democratic Senator is elected
FREDERICK COUNTY.
FREDERICK, Nov 3-This district gives about rs
majority for Kunkel, Dem; loss Hoffman, Ame-
rican, will have about 800 majority in the couu-
ty.
WASHINGTON COUNTY will give Hoffman about so
majority.
HOWARD COUNTY
Has elected the whole Democratic Ticket by
lis majority, an entire change.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Munstarp an6 Commercial 2tbiebo.
BALTIMORE. Novemher 8. 1sho


The Stock operations light again to-day, but for
most of the securities market was steady
about yesterdays figures In the leading fancy Balti-
more and Ohio Raroad) there was nothing whatever
done butit yesterday at s57 bid s5K asked
cash for the opening For Nor thern Central Railway
there little inquiry and sales were made at the
soy buyer 60 days. This stock closed al s2O4 bid
S20H asked regular way. There nothing done today
Mining stocks but Springfield closed at s1X bid sly
asked Gardner Hill at s2's bid, s2K asked; and Guord
at 81 bid s2& asked regular way We note however a
sale of10o shares Paapsco Company at s2A The sales
of Loans embraced 500 Baltimore City 1890 inscribed 6s
ern Virginia Railroad first mortgage bonds at o. We
note also sale 25 shares Farmers Merchants Bank
at $39h The marketfor both Loans and stocks is
steady and firm.
In New York to-day Stocks were weaker, and most of
the fancies dropped off in price Reading declined l.
Erie q; Harlem q; Michigan Southern "a Michigan
Southern guaranteed r. Virginia 6s X and Missouri 6s
q. Galena and Chicago advanced q; Rock Island x;
but New York Central, Cleveland and Toledo Canton,
and Illinois Central bonds all closed yesterdays fig
Foreign Exchange is quiet, but the rates are
pretty firm. We quote to-day follows viz:
London, bankers bills at 11O%@l1O4; do com
mercial do. at 1O9A@110; Paris co day bills at
5f12H; do short sight do. at 5f1O; Antwerp 5f12H;
Bremen 79A; Amsterdam AIN 941A Hamburg 374; Col
ogne %G73%; Frankfort AN
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
400, - ;. =. THURsDAY, November l. Is59
% 5 e ss?s g sRs ss 1aRsio Go lo a5
1000 N W Va. Rk 9ds' ., ig0 hG9 21&
list MS 100 -" " boo .2Gh
% Sh Far. < Mer SE.. .3g3il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

Our RELATIONS WITH MEXuco.-We We learn from the
Vera Cruz Progre8o OF the 2lst inst, that the L. :
sloOp-ofwar Saratoga, now at Pensacola, took out
important dispatches for the Mexican Minister Of
Finance, Lerdo de Tejada and we presume for ST.
Mata, the Minister at Washington proper. Making
this announcement, the Proyreso which is the oil-
ciaI paper of the Juarez government, SAYS: owe
learn, from positive information, that the diploma
tic negotiations between this government and that
of the United States were, when the Tennessee left
in a fair way to satisfactory issue" Our cotempo-
rary aludes here, doubtless, to the negotiations
which, begun at Vera Cruz, have been continued at
Washington since Mr.. McTaue's return home We
should not be surprised, therefore, to hear Of the
conclusion of the treaty at any moment.-N. o..
Picoyime, Oct. 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Santa Fe Mails Over Due-Appre tensions fo
their Safety

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Four Santa Fe mails, and one
from Independence, are now over due and serious
apprehensons are entertained for their safety 1t
is reported that nineteen returning Pixies Peak en-
igrants have been murdered on the plains by the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
BALTIMORE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1852

bags pepper, n. J. Foley 4 Bro; 100 do do lowering
Co; 400 bbls. fish, 500 pkgs mdse sundry persons.
NEW YORK-Schr. Mist.
227 hhds. sugar, Egerton, Dougherty, Woods Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

Montgomery, Prince Georges, Washington, Wor-
cester, Somerset, Charles and St Mary's counties,
remain to be heard from. They elected, in 1857
II Democrats and Americans and if the result
this year should be the same, the House of Dele
gates will stand, Democrats, Al; Americans, So
The complexion of the Legislature is important
as the term of the Hon. Jas. A. Pearce as United
States Senator, expires the 4th of March, 1861.
We give the details far as they have reached u.s.
HOWARD COUNTY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

Dorchester, Worcester, Montgomery and Somer-
set counties remain to be heard FROM two of which
Will probably elect Democratic Senators, which
Will give that party majority of in the Senate
The House of Delegates consists of "A members
We have the following returns =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

[EXAGGERATED REPoRTs.-The agent of the Asso
ciated Press desires to disclaim paragraph EN-
braced in the telegraphic reports to the New York
Herald and some other Northern papers, containing
an exaggerated statement of the acts of violence
in this city at the recent election: That thirty per
sons had been shot, including Mr.. Il. X. Kirkland
and that Mr.. Herring had been stabbed. Nosucf
statements were forwarded by the Baltimore
rant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

MHLEDGEvnLE. Nov. 3.-The Legislature of thi:
State met yesterday lie Grand Guerry was chosen
President of the Senate, and Isaiah Irwin Speaker
of the House. The message of the Governor is a
long document, confined entirely to State affairs
and does not touch on general politics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Fire Mt New Orleans

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a fire on Apollo stree
to-day destroyed seven dwellings loss 81 600
Half square of small dwellings on Chippewa street
were also burnt involving loss of 81 000-all tht
thr work of an incpndiarv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-A letter has been received
here stating that General Trias for many years
Governor of Chihuahua is shortly expected at Ell
Paso to consult with Judge Hart with reference to
the construction of rail road through chihuahua
under the grant to Messrs Hart, Otero, and others
by the Legislature of that State last year.
1t Mowry is seriously i'll at Ell Paso.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

The Chicago journal contains report brought
by passenger who arrived in that city on Saur-
day morning, that the village of Duwagiac was in
a state of great excitement Friday night. in
sequence of terrible outrage perpetrated bv bur
glars in that place that evening. 1t appears that a
store had been broken open and entered BY three
burglars, and being discovered, three of the cti-
zens entered to arrest them, when a savage fight
ensued in the store between the three burglars and
the three citizens, resulting in the death of one Of
the latter who was shot, and in the other two be-
ing horribly and perhaps mortally cut The bur
blars made good their escape, but hot pursuit was
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

New ORLBANs, Nov. 3.-Arr,ved ship Portland,
from Liverpool leaking and otherwise damaged in
hurricane the 2Sth ult. Also arrived ship
Hannah, from New York, and bark Ornville, from
Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.-The ship Cordela, from
New York, states that she passed, off Cape Hat
teras the bark Pentucket, fortv-fve days from the
north of Cuba, and supplied her with provisions
New York, Now 3.-Saied from Rio Sept 24th,
barks Union for Philadelphia and Lapwing for Bal
from Rio Sept. 2sth, for Valparaiso.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

Suicide of Government Clerk
WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Lewis Jones young Clerl
in the Land office committed Suicide to-day by
blowing his brains out with pistol.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

SACKvILLE Nov. 3.-The Steamer America from
Liverpool with three days later advices has been
signalled at Halifax but it is very doubtful if the
news can be gotten over the Nova Scotian line
tonight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

IMPORTANT FoEErGN MAIL ARRANGEMEST.--We
learn that the Postmaster General has concluded
an arrangement with the Canadian Post Depart
ment by which the mails are to be transported for
the sea postage weekly, between Detroit and Liv-
erpoO, via Portland, in winter, and via the river
St Lawrence in summer-the service to commence
by the trip of the first steamer outward from Port
land on the 2Gth of November current. 1t is in
tended to have the mails or such of them as may
be thereby expedited, for and from the Western
Northwestern, and probably some of the Southwest
ern States, sent in closed bags beween Chicago and
Detroit on the one side and Liverpool and London
on the other; and to this end the assent of the
British Post Department has been requested to con-
stitutng Chicago and Detroit exchange offices for
United States and British mails. 1t is considered
necessary to bag through to and from Chicago, as
well Detroit, in order to avoid delay at the lat
| ter place. On the side of Great Britain Cork NAV
also be constituted exchange office, as to re
ceive and deliver the Irish mails at that point
| The schedule time between Portland and Chicago,
distance of 100 miles, is to be forty eight hours
and when the service commences, there will be an
unbrOken line of railroad the whole way, via Rich
mond, (Canada,) Montreal, lover the Victoria
bridge Prescott, Kingston, Toronto, &c. The
time occupied by the steamers between Portland
! and Liverpool is usually from ten to eleven and
| half days. From glance at the map it will be oh
served that this will be very direct line from the
| far Vest to Europe.
Ifdesired, it is arranged also to send domestic
mails in through bags between Portland and
Detroit, &C., over the Grand Trunk road Wash
ington Constitution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

CorToN BuYERs.-A rather numerous party of
cotton buyers sailed from Liverpool for New York,
on SATURDAY, in the Persia who propose to concert
measures with the most respectable houses in the
United States to put end to the system Of adul-
terating that article which has of late years been
resorted to upon a constantly increasing SCALE
Sand is the ingredient used, and New Orleans is
said to have dsgraced itself more than any other
, port Manchester Eeanliner
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

II he NhNshS COnstItWtIOM.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 3.-The Governor has ISSUED
aproclamation declaring that the Wyandotte Con
stitution has been adopted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

The Southern Pacific Railroad seems in n fair
way to be completed at an early period. DR..
FOulkes, of Memphis, Tennessee, who has been
very active in behalf of the road, SAYS that the
difficulties with old companies, and with the State
of Texas, have been adjusted. The company is
entirely out of debt Work has been resumed on
the road, and the stock liability amounts to two
millions eghty-cght thousand dollars. The capital
is fixed at seven hundred thousand shares. Of one
hundred dollars cach making nominal stock Of
seventy millions. 4 part of the stock being dis
posed of, the remaining two hundred and eighty
two thousand four hundred shares are to be sold
under an order of the Board Of Directors to pur-
chase negroes for the construction of the road.
The capital stock being thus disposed of, the re
mander is to be distributed among the first stock
holders of the several States. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. Thompson, of Pennsylvania. the newly
elected President, there is doubt that the South
Pacific Railroad will soon realize the hopes
which its friends have formed Of its speedy com
pletion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

A Santa Fe correspondent of the St. Louis Re
publican writes, under date Of Oct. llth:
Certain disaffectcd growing dissatisfied politi-
clans, who are a nuisance wherever they 60, have
persuaded Gallegos to contest Otero's seat in the
next Congress, and, although some of his party
pretend to be good Democrats, they RELY entirely
upon Black Republican majority in the next
House OF Representatives to give Gallegos the
seat.