davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
N ur(ler.

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Tuesday, Aug. = 1860.
On Sunday, July 90, in Yorkshire, Cattaraugns
Co WI The wife of James Wheat was found dead.
Her husband vas declared guilty of murder by tho
CoIoner Jury On Wednesday he was conveyed to jail
in Eleotvle and yesterday he disclosed to the neigh
hors who visited him the fact that his father and mother
assisted him. The father strauging the victim with
handkerchief; the deceased was enceinte Great ex-
element preyails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
The Arkansas Election, &c.

FORT smith, Tuesday, Aug. 7, IoUo'
In THE precinct johnson, for Governor has lSS ma
orty Mitchell for Congress, 81, AID Mayors, for the
State Ssnats 208. Johnson is probably elected Gov
eruor by 900 majority. Mr.. j. is loO ahead In
Crawford.
A man pared Solomon X. Nellis, employed 10 the
Office of the Overland Company, aud formerly OF uu'
Ca y. Y WIS shot last night by Cherokee Indian.
The wound is necessarily mortal. The affair grew out
of disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
FIR

Letters from Paris say that Lord Palmersons speech
on English national defenses bad created great sensa-
ton Some writers say that serious alarm was felt as
to the maintenance of peace between the two nations
The Emperor, at the eleventh hour, had postponed
his contemplated visit TO the camp at Chalons.
The Paris Bourse had been depressed, but on the
9th there was partial recovery Rentes closing at
68f.05c.
A correspondent of The London Herald indnlges in
various warlke rumors, and states that all the naval
officers on furlough had been ordered to report them
selves without delay. The naval reserve had been
called out. The French fleet in the Mediterranean is
to be raised to twenty sail Of the line.
Military preparations go on with unfagging activity
for the Syrian expedition which is stated at 10000
men, beside artillery and cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

We extract the following from spec al order M a
just issued from the headquarters Of .hs Armv bv com
mand of Gen. Scott:
the n,, n. sscIss1y o. inspection Of til.
Adiaant GENERAL assisted by Capt. D,vJp s'.oowsu
reporting the former for bic spev Al ns,raeson he es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
New-Jersey Republican State Con-
VRnttOn.

TRENTON, n. j.. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1860
The Republican State Convention meets tomorrow
10 nominate an electoral ticket number of delegates
have already arrived. Large delegations OF Wide
Avskes are expected. Messrs. Burlingame, Ulnann,
Judpe Kelly and others are advertised to address the
Convention A large meeting is assembled in front
of TIE Oden Farmhouse to hear the address Of Judge
Kelly of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Mr.. Charles Rsemelin, German politician of
Cincinnati who, in 1856, supported Fremont, hssf ,oms
out for Breckenridge.
The 81. Louis Express (BslLEverstt orya,,
assers positively that 100000 was sent to that
city two year, ago by Postmaster Fowler Of this citv
now iugnMe eeh'ui'e,, 10 $40 III uo'0" ing Frank
Blair The Express declares that whsnsv ar the nroos
| ia demanded, it sha2 be- produced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
MissOuri Election.

HARMON, Mo, Tuesday. Aug 7-P. N.
The result Of the election In Cbamero, Ossge County,
Is; Orr, s.; c. r. jackson, 81; f. jackson, 8; Gar
denhire, 6. For Congress: Phelps, S3i RAMS, 10;
Price, none.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Aug z, 1850
There are sti four precincts to hear from, which,
two years ago, gave Barrett about 100 majority. The
vote BIAS been very heavy one, being increase Of
about 700 over tie vote Of 1853. Everything ressed
off quietly and without disturbance Of any kind. Az
far as heard from Barrett's majority for Congress
(short term is about As. The result Is sta doubtL
1t is generally conceded that 10 lie elected Todd, tho
Union candidate for the long term, r-c7i'sd about
A 300 votes, which is loss of 100 since 1853.
So far, Blsirs majority over Barrett for 'he long
term is about JoO Orr Union, for Governor re-
ceiyes majority in this District osabout 2 0oo. The
L. gislaive ticket Is in doubt but favors the Repubh
cans The Republicans also elect g majority Of the
county officers.
LATER.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1860.
The vote for Congressman from this district, part OF
it Official and precinct yet to hear tro is as fol-
lows:
Short Term-Barett, 1855; Blair, 1926; Bar
rett majority 1863, which will be increased by the one
precinct to 300
Long Term-Blair 1338i-a gain on 1853 OF 470i
Barrett 99O6-a gain over 1858 Of 1885, Todd, 45ss
"a loss siuce 1853 of ,275.
The vote for Governor and members Of the Leg!sla-
ture will be known Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Shock OF an Earthquake I'm Ken
luCkY.

HENDERSON, Ky, Tuesday, Ang. Z, iN6o.
A severe shock of an earthquake was experienced
here at $3.50 tins morning, causing much CONSERVATION
for eight or ten seconds. ,o.o
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Aug 7, 1860.
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt here at
O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MosEY MARKET.--The market was gem
orally unchanged. Discounts at fraction below the
bank minimum for best bills Loans stock Exchange were
offered ran cent Government Securities The unas
their tendency TO frmness notwithstanding the dis
cour.eDg accounts om Paris and the ungena weather to e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
BOSTON Weekly Bank Statement.

boston, Tuesday, Aug, {, IebU.
Cspal Stock 81 35s 500 Due other banks 9s 90
Loans and Discounts "a .78, 900 Deponts l9blo0A
Specie Acknowledgement. bis
Due nom other bnks 735A50o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

ONE DAY LATER from EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN
THE INTERVENTION In SYRIA.
The Great Powers Combined.
SAILING or THE EXPEDITION.
GARIBALDPS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Expected Attack on Naples.
THE INTERVENTION in SYRIA.
The Great Powers Combined.
SAILING or THE EXPEDITION.
GARIBALDpS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Expected Attack on Naples.
LAND REFUSES TO CHECK HIM,

FATHER POINT, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1860
The ate smsbip Canadian, which left Liverpool at
u. on thursday, the 26th, and Londonderry even.
mo If the 9 tn, passed this point at m. to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
RaxR Hall.

PoUGHKEEPsrE, Tuesday, Aug. z, 1860.
The game of base ball, between the Enterprise OF
BROOKLYN, and Poughkeepse of this city, resulted in .
victory for the Enterprise by of eighteen 10 four
teen, the closest game of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
ROM +.

letter from Rome says the Pope had refused to
adopt any of the recommended by the French
Embassador and declared If these changes were forced
on him. he would abandon his States.
Fears were entertained that Gsribadi might sudden
ly appear On the Papal territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Weather ReOOrt.

CIscIsSATI, Tuesday, Aug. z, 1850.
The Thermometer yesterday ranged from q to ip2
There thirteen Of oks three OF wIch
were fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Death Of Judge Greene.

FREDONIA, Tuesday. Aug. q Io6Us
Judge B. T. Greene died this morning Of copslmp
ton. The funeral will be held here on Wednesday
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Sixteenth Distriet--Wal'er II Payne.
Ti,stsehth--Th ms, b Mitchell of Schenectady
Nihete snth-JoLn Goud
Tw,ntieth--Dayid Wager Of Utica.
Twenty .6rst- george BUR Of broome:
Twrpty econd-Janes 81 Bacon Of Oswego.
Twenty -third-Wooster Sherman Of Jefferson.
Twenty fourh-John L. Cook OF Onondisa
Twenty .hth--Ale,snder Thompson.
Twenty.eigbth-w 5. HubbeIl Of steaben
Tbirtieth Disrct-Passed over.
Tbiit y.6rst DistTict-John T Murray of Niagara
TbiIy tTS pistdctNoscaI y Dickinson of Chsatauqqa
james d. Flynn moved 10 take up the fltth ooh-
gretsional District nomination.
The report signed by three Delegates, presenter 'o
name of Jacob A. Westervet MIR. - moved W
amend by substituting the of MIR. Allen OF hlnes
All knew him 20 be sound, hit Mr.. Flynn sald every
bodv in New-YoIk knows Westeryelt and knows no ID
sound. ,.-, 70 bs
Mr. Mather said both gentlemen were known 70 90, DO
sound Democrats and good friends of the BrecKhnoge
ticket Hethougbt Mr.. Westervelt, having been HUN
MATED by majority, should be declared elected;
s. G. CourtGey said that harmony was much ae.ireu
and care sLonld be taken iii forming the Eiec, az
ticket lie hoped for the present. this Gaze wouia IA
nassed over and the members of that District "ou,'
cor suIt a1d lndeavor 10 report unanimously io'mo
row n,o rning Gle Of the delegates was aOseh'' a"u
could BOT " ell be consulted until to, morrow ,a hs
Mr. Flynn wished to know why this case snon'u ,hs
laid over There were but two Delegates iroiA
District in 20 this morning and now IL was IA
tended there were three. lie knew his man anu, anu
not understand why the majority should no' .honh
Mr.. Allen sad that after this dscuss1 W. w Was,er
desite 10 withdraw his name IN favor Oh M MI, .a
1sIt He haa been informed that Mr.. w eserVo ".a
NJ as aonnd AS he might be, but from the 70
tons now made bv gentleman he could rely VI aJ
ass;r.d bs nomiDaion For himself he m"ay I'M n',
bstn opposed to the Albany Regency bu' al h9
the election OF true ,h.o wSs declared nomina'ed
ne name of Mr.. Cbadaynns WAS wi1naiann p po
,ha VIII DjsIicl Oh the ground that he no'is ro''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

HEALTH AND DIsEAsE-DIFFERENT KINDS OF MEAT
AS FoOD.-The richer the meats used as food are in
soluble albumen the poorer are they IN fbrine and
fat the easily digestible will they be, if other
constituents do not neutraliZe this property Thus
the flesh of pigeons and fowls is more digestible
than veal, and veal is more digestble than the
muscles of oxen sheep, and deer. Horse flesh is
doubtless very similar to the latter; and the Mon
gols and Patagonians, and even some Christian ma
tons in times of famine have proved its advantages
a nutriment while recent investigations of the
French physicians have scientifically established
them. The quantity Of fat places the muscles of
swine and geese among the most heavily digestible
meats while, on the contrary, most Of the different
kinds of game owe their superiority to the small
proportion of fat they possess, which distinguishes
them from the meat of hgh-fed domestic ANIMALS.
The flesh of fishes according to their proportonatey
small quantity of ibrine and their abundance in
soluble albumen, might be supposed easily digesti-
BILE; but the quantity of phosphorus fat renders
them difficult of solution in the digestive juices. or
the intestnes there is aliment more easily diges
tible than the sweet-bread of calves.
On account of the formation of acetic acid in the
external parts and of the less complete congulation
of the interior, roast meat which does not contain
too much fat is easier of digestion than boiled Soft
boiled eggs are, on the whole, dissolved in the
stomach with greater facility than hard ones; but
as dissolved abumen is congulated by the acdlty Of
the gastric juice and is afterward dissolved again,
the process of boiling the eggs hard if not carried
to excess does not materially interfere with their
digestibility. As all kinds of flesh contain suffi-
cient proportion of fat and salts to restore to the
human body the inorganic constituents of the excre
tons and the transformed fats that kind of flesh,
however, which contains the albumnous matters in
the greatest abundance is to be considered the most
nutritious. Vension and beef are therefore more
nutritious than veal and veal more nutritious than
fish. Pigeons and fowls, however, surpass beef in
nuritiveness being not inferior in their proportion
Of albumnous matters but superior in digestibility
Pork, also, is less nutritious than beef from the
twofold reason of its possessing fewer albuminous
compounds, and Of being, account Of its prepon-
derant quantity of fat less digestible.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
DOUGLAS PLATFORM.

~. ReSolred, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled, hereby declare our
affirmance of the resolutions unanimously adopted
and declared as platform of principles by the
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, in the year,
1885, believing that Democratic principles are I'M
changeabe in their nature when applied to the same
subject matters.
q ResOlred, That it is the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection to
all its citizens, whether at home or abroad, and
whether native or foreign born.
3. Resolred, That one of the necessities of the
age IN a military, commercial, and postal point of
view, is speedy communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific States; and the Democratic party pledge
such Constitutional Government aid as will insure
the construction of Railroad to the Pacific coast
at the earliest practicable period.
f. Resolred, That the Democratic party are in ia
vor of the acquisition of the island of Cuba on such
terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to
Spain.
g. Resolred That the cnactments Of State Legs
latres to defeat the faithful execution Of the fugi
tive slave law, are hostile in character, subverslve
of the Constitution and revolutionary in their effect
The foregoing were adopted at Charleston. On
motion of Gov. Wickliffe, of Louisiana, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted at Balti-
more:
g. Resolred That it is in accordance with the Gin
cinnati Platform that during the existence Of Terri
torial governments the measure Of restriction what
ever it may be- imposed by the federal constitution
on the power Of the Territorial Legislature the
subject of the domestic relations, the same has
been or shall hereafter he finally determined by the
Supreme Court of the United States should be
spected by all good citizens, and enforced with
promptness and fidelity by every branch Of the gen.
eral government"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

TENNESSEE DEER PARA Nashville CTenn.)
tiSer dscourses as follows:
We have visited two estates near Nashville, both
of which worthy of notice. The first is that of
Gen. Harding, gentlemen of large hereditary
wealth. whose extensive lands situated i've
six miles from this city. | cannot now remember
how many acres he possesses; his park alone con-
tans 800 acres. We here saw between 200 and 800
deer, which on our approach displayed all their at
tltudes and habits, and scampered away, fleet and
graceful also a heard of elk, between which and
a magnificent buck of the same species kept moving
on guard, with such evident Impotence, and with
such an ominous tossing of his long pointed antlers
that we took another direction. we well con-
WINGED that these, his natural weapons of warfare,
were long enough and sharp enough to reach through
and beyond our carriage. His predecessor in the
patiarchial honors of the herd, we were informed,
showed himself so combative and dangerous to Wis
itors that his horns were sawed off as precauton
of necessity but either taking this mutilation to
heart, or being unable any longer to maintain his
position against his younger competitors by force,
the old fellow abdicated his throne and now passes
his days in retirement. 1t curious to notice
that while the deer proper all ran at approach,
the female elks, of closely kindred species, con-
sidered themselves safe while their male guardian
kept guard on line between them and u.s. In this
same park we came upon social gathering of about
80 buffaoes consisting of bulls, COWS and calves;
the juniors basking lazy in the sun, and the old
patriarchs chewing their cuds with great gravity
and look Of infinite wisdom.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
GRAND VIRGINIA DIsCoyEpy

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCEIIprn
- tOwnsman, NAPaTALI EZEKIEL, informed ms that -
bad prepared hair resOrer with which he was er1 Nc
menting upon his own head, whose top was entirely III
We saw him two days since, and the place SO bad S
months SINCE line crop OF hair has sprung I'D with VIZ
orous growth So convinced is Mr.. EZEKIEL Of The e
cy of his discovery, that be has named it ''
ssThe InfaIIibIe Virginia Hair Restorer.,
Mr. E. is about going into extensive manufacture If -
article which is destined to prove of interest II, %
bald pated freuds.-From Richmond Enquirtr O,emJ
18th, 1859 '"
This famous article be had of the nripc,
Druggists Those persons who desire fine head of b1;
have only to use the restorer according printed do
runs the bottle. Those who have any doubts of lis Off
cacy, have them removed in short time by usno th
lNFALLlBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER nr6vins
that it is all that it is claimed to be. r6
Wholesale depot for orders, 50 Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND, November a. 1889
N. EZEKIEL take oath on the Holy Bible that hars
been bald for the past 2 years. and have restored nv hair
By using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER,
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtal Ezekiel
JOSEPH MAYO
Mayor of Richmond.
For sale by
P. PESCUD,
January l6, 1860. 8-w&sw1T.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

A CHRISTIAN view OF ABoLITroNIsM.-The New
Orleans Chistian Adrocate in commenting on the
conspiracy in Texas" uses the following appropr-
ate language, to which VIC wish to draw the a:te1'
ton of many people within reach OF our Puoiica-
ton -
Southern slavery as a rule, is the mildest and
most benevolent system of labor in the world and
the slaves without abolition temptation are the
most happy and contented la5orers But granting
it the character attributed to it by the abooniSts,
1t is even then, in comparison with abolitionlsm,
most sanity and holy There is not an evil to char
acter and home to society country, attributed to
slavery, by an ignorant lying press that abolition
ism does not produce hundredfold. 1t is the life
of modern politics the falsehood of modern philoso-
phv, the apostacy of modern civilization. If ever
men deserved the doom which Benedict Arnold eS-
capped. W. H. Seward, Horace Greedy, Charles Sum-
ner Wendell Phillips and their abetcrs, political
and clerical, arc the men, And yet, Southern men,
and patriotic Northern men, ton, who are determin-
ed to resist the demon of aboionism in every form,
and to make no compromise with the inSidouS mon-
ster, and who simply contend for the constitution
of their country, and the Union based upon It, are
denounced sometimes by Southern men as fire.
eaters extremists, ultras and dlSunoniStS! Shame
on the gnoble souls who thus attempt to weaken
the public confidence in reference to the monstrous
iniouItv of abolitioniSm. This indirect support of
the abotionists has done more to embolden them
in their aggreSsons than anything else. Even now,
Lincoln's organ at Chicago John Wentworth's pa
per- boldly advocates the overthrow of slavery in
the States the doctrine of the republican party.
and shames the republican leaders who are too timid
to avow it. 1t quotes Lincoln's language, embody
ing the same sentiment. But so far can see,
nothing but defeat, and the election of abolition
ist will ever teach Southern men, and constitutional
men generally the lessons of patriotism and politi
cal wisdom. United black republicanism could be
easily defeated. The people willing to unite,
but the demagogues and Office seekers, who curse
the country. will not let them. And thus we are
divided into three parties when ought to be one;
Just as the Jews were divided into irreconcileable
factions when Jerusalem and the temples were tot
tering to their fall. Our country has fallen upon
evil times, and nothing but the providence of God
can save us, for vain is the help of man. While
Christian should use all the political means in
their power the present should be time of general
humiliation and prayer"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

FINE PRICES FOR ToBAcco.-We notice in the
Richmond papers that Henry Hart ESQ.,, of this
in Richmond at unusually high prices. Two Hogs
heads of bright yellow leaf brought $685. and 81
25 per hundred pounds. Four of the twelve Hogs
heads were somewhat damaged The remaining
eight sold at average of $24, so. Mr. Fl. used no
guano. He says the land is rich enough without
it. The purchasers of the Tobacco were Messrs. T.
d L. Hargrove, and they say it is the best of the
kind they have seen this season.-Salen Press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

Street.-The following passage at arms has taken
place between the Petersburg, Va, Press, Dem)
and InteLligencer, TX. NJ
Democracy survves."-Press
SO does the devil."-Intelligencer
And as both are now fairly in the field for the
next campaign, choose ye whom we will serve"
Press
"'Of two evils choose ye the least Well take
the devil"-Intelligencer
Opposition Editors go to the devil as naturally as
a duck takes to the water. The InteUigencer takes
the road its party will travel this fall"-NationaL
Democrat 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

To THE VOLUNTEER COMPANIES OF NORTH CARROLL
NA.-The Goldsboro' Rifles have had splendid but
ton manufactured bearing the coat Of arms of the
State of North-Uarolina. This is the first North
Carolina button ever manufactured so far as
informed, and the company has been at considerable
expense and trouble to get it up.
Companies which renewing their uniforms,
and new companies being formed, can be supplied
with the State button, at much cheaper rate than
they will otherwise have to pay, application to
the Captain of the "Goldsboro' Rifles. " Tribune.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

%, Lor Brother Holden, of the Standard, in
ssts reading the flood of pub. docs that flow
in upon us from week to week, railroad surveys,
patent office reports and all We don't know what
we have done to merit such fate but let it be what
it may, heartily repent of it and crave dissolution
But he says we look thin WELL that's convenience
to say the least of it. in these days of hoop SKIRTS
and if the girls 0CiU crowd around us, how can we
help appearing little compressed? n. b. We
seaside, last summer.-High Point Reporter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
INDIANA ELECTION.

A telegraph from Indiana states that the re-
turns from about twenty counties show large Repub-
can gains. The Republican State ticket is undoubt
edly elected by from five to ten thousand majority
The new Congressional delegation will stand d.
Tlded, as in the present Congress, as follows:
Dist
l. John Lord, Democrat
2. j. A. Craven, Democrat
8. w. NJ Dunn, Republican.
4. W. S. Holman, Democrat.
8. George W. Julian, Republican.
8. A. g. Porter, Republican
2. 7. II. Nelson Republican.
8. Albert S. White, Republican.
9. S. Colfax, Republican.
TO- William Mitchell, Republican.
II. J: P. G. Shanks, Republican.
Republicans.
Democrats
The new Legislature will be Republican, thus su-
perseding U. s. Senator Bright, Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
The Indiana Election.

New ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 1l.-Cravens democrat,
is selected TO Congress by s5 majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct H.-Returns from GO counties
indicate that the republican majority will he l9ooo
The Legislature will stand about as follows :-Sena-
tors holding over democrats, IA; republicans Il
New members-democrats, Z; republicans, Is
House of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, oS; demo-
Gratis. AZ republican majority joint ballot about
90 In the Fourth district Holman, democrat it re-
elected by 400 majority. The Congressman will
stand the same as at present. republicans and 4
democrats.