davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
COOLEST BURGLARY OF THE .sRAsoN. }

During. Monday night u party " uIsIa'S 4
entered Metz 4 Co cloak and mantla manufactory at
No s2l Broadway from the rear, aud packed mp carl
bundles containing cloaks valued at $500 and another
bundle containing qleafs Of a, inerqueitm shed at
y iuny the theyes Idescepdsd to the iwn9 9deersns
they coula NOT break So taking Their papiI MI
y the oscitts Of Ne 49, and, burstleg Two aSssso
% "reaed nom without hy confederate WITH
ctcn ksv rso Of the THEY then went e tls
I9ndraf h,r f " in front the door, nn vase '.t
20 piaee stolen properly in u whsn tIey sisqhSi
a t-rk u. tile employ OF Messrs Lathrop uddin toD ~
C fThcreuI,a they ccoliy took the cart pssh, Mi-
pe IN the entry sent boy FOR policeman, hni beoro
N Ia rrive the thieves had cscapet. IN e o'
a ~, folud ioInv sleieton key. ana white slk ahi-
Feiricf When Mr. Veitch first discovered the thieves;
II was Jlout "a o'clock and he for ie sHil"set
,lcn t1 IL. workmrn employed in the building ~ man!
,.r.ir. ,nr p.ssng tie time The stolen l.'s N"i"
s.l-rgr.ntN itsiultU 10 the oNhNfS
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
RECEPTION OF TIE RETURNS.

The HfVtTaI HtWHIJHptf UII1Cts OF t1e cIty p1t-
sented the scenes usually following an election day THE
TRIBUNE countingroom was crowded for hours win
people eager for the latest possible returns They were
of a potcal but the larger number were
Of course Republicans. The counting room OF IN, re
World was filed with people representing ,n an
var,etics OF the Democratic faith-Tammany, Mo
sart McKeon, MeCinns de-, &c. In The Tunes ONCE
the night clerk was monarch Of all he surveyed No one
10 care for the election returns he was 70 anxious
10 give No one came. The sun office saw no potciahs
ThS Herald ofce contained three persoDsone iororn
leaking woman who wished to contribute an edltoria
article on "a situation Wanted" another, man wns
wished to from the proprietor the Proposeu
attitude of the National Park Bank building the exac'
humber of feet il would tower above its neghbors &c
and the third was the poor distressed night clerk.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
THE FENIAN SCARE.

The rumors which are constantly arising IN regard
10 the designs of the Fenans cause much anxiety In
England and Ireland. AL prisoners vans are doubly
guarded by armed policemen to pieventany attempt
at rescue Threatening indications lead the antho1-
ties to apprehend some disorder at BERWICK ana
proper precautions are being taken e,l 't
,1 1908 DEATH OF A FENIAN. r.fI.I s.
DUBLIN, Oct s.-One of the Fenian convicts named
Kelley died while in prison, and his funeral took
pl,ce Yesterday On this occasion there was a great
demonstration of sympathy for the deceased. An
Immense crowd of people surrounded the house where
the remains were laid out and along procession fol
lowed them to the grave. ...l
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

HAvRE Oct. 7-Evening-T General Transatlantic
Conpanys steamship Europe Capt Lemuide, which left
Eew-York the 2lst ult, has arrived at tins port
QUEESsTowS, Oct. s-Noon.-The Inman steamship
City OF Paris, Capt Kennedy, from New York sept 2s
arrived out on her way TO Liverpool l,-
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
TENNESSEE.
ruR LrGIsIATrRE ORGANIZEp.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct S.-The House OF
Representatives. completed its organization today.
James Sumner (coored) was elected Assistant Door
keeper over several white competitors The GovernoTs
message yet been delivered An unauthorized
and premature synopsis Of 1t has been telegraphed
reported tonight that the Governor will be lDaugurateo
tomorrow. The inaugural address is already in tis
hands of the public printer. I..g ..1.f IH flf
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
rur TRIAL or JEFFrRsoN DAVIS.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. SIN view OF the trial
Of Jefferson Davis, double the usual number OF peut
Jurors have been ordered to I've summoned for 'he Fan
term of the Court. The Hon James Lyons was TO-DAY
furnished with copy Of the Indictment against tne ac
cused Gen. wellos of Alexandria, II 10 nders'oou Is Gu
Gagged on the sldo of the prpsccuop The prnseeuung
Iftoflley chandler Leaves Tonight fer Newfork 10 con
Snlt with Nh Eyarls. who assists nm. = -,
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
NEW-JERSEY.

,..f NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.
The election in Newark yesterday resulted in
tho choice Of Thomas b. Peddie Republican candidate
for Mayor by small majority All the Republican can
didaes for city officers elected. The following
table shows the majoros compared with the vote for
Water Commissioner last year:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
all oj OHIO.

Tur REPUBLICAN TICKET ELEIYrED--THE SUP
b. rRAGE ASiENDMESr PT9Bh BLY, DEFEATED. '-
\, CIScINMrI, Oct. s.--Ihe election m this city
and county Was warmly conbsted In ne@riy e'o'y
ward and twnship there, are large pemorauo gains
The rc,unsare rot sufficient 10 determine tle result
hut mo elrtoG Of Smith Csepubcall lor Congress ls
somewhat uubtiilf Cary Hepubesn, indepcndehp
received thcalinos unanimonsvotc OF the Democrats
, "a ,s ., 70 s ii.lgc on tic county win be
large. a.,
Midnight smth il beaten iy five hundred malnrN'
.,d cary .siow HucahlAg 10 Thousands ~ VIA Dem"
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
TotAls....l.ieo

The Democrats claim the city by 1s majority, but the
Republicans claim from 80 TO s2 and are confident that
the official count viii reflect Pedde The Auditor is
elected by larger majority. In the center Wards The
Republican, voters would not out and eynced little
interest IN the matter and IN the outer Wards more es
peciay among the Germans, this feeling existed TO
large extent The branch OF the Common Council
stands the last yearl6 Republicans TO 10 Demo
crats. The Republicans gain two Aldermen The Alder
men elect are as follows. Democrats italic.)
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
SOUTHERN STATES.
LOUISIANA.

DRAWING OF JURY LISTS IN NEw-ORLEANs.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s.-Jury lists were yes
terday drawn for the Parish of Orleans from the regs'
voters under military orders Two hundred jurors
drawn of whom twenty were whites and the bal
ance were negroes. Prom this number Grand Jury is
TO be selected. .. .,.i,. ..IlIi
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
FRANCE.
THE FRENCH ARMY-REFoRM.

-. THE FRENCH ARMY-REFoRM.
PARIS, Oct Orders have been issued for the en-
Iargement of the cGdres of the French Army; but
the effective force win not be increased. The inti-
nation is officially thrown out that the Emperor con-
templates many liberal letoEps in the Government
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
GEORGIA.
RFPrRIICAN MEETING IN

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN sAyANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. S.-A small Republican
meeting last night Masonic Hall elected
ber Of whites and blacks for delegates TO the Convention,
and proposed mass meeting on next Monday. .f.f
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
RANK RnRRERY IN sT LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. S.-The banking house
OF Stone Mccoy Co., at Independence Mo-. robbed
on Sunday night Of several thousand dollars The l0ss
falls mainly Oh special depOstors the working balance %
the bank on hand being less than F,Vo NO clue mas
been obtained 10 the robbers
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
GERMANY.

slsa KING WILLIAM IN SOUTH GERMANY. oa. 4
AUGSBURG, Oct. His Majesty King William OF
Prussia arrived in this city to-day, on his tour
through South Germany. ,a 'tt|
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
MONTENEGRO.

% s- A CONFLICT WITH THE TURKS
LONDON, Oct. s.-Dispatches from the East report
that sangunary conflict had taken place on the
Turkish frontier between the Montenegrians and the
Turks. .....r+ T.r...l
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
AUSTRIA.
THE CoNCORDAT.

no VIENNA, Oct. s.-The Emperor Franz u Joseph has
concluded to make change in the existing Con-
cor,lat and the negotiations with Rome for the pur-
pose of making new Concordat have been aban-
sloned. Nh ,. l... .f y
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
ATTEMPTED sUIcIDEaIN BINGHAMTON.

BNGIIAMTON, n. Y, Oct. S.-An Old man
named Elijah Hall, OF Windsor, Broome County, cut ms
throat yesterday avoid arragnnent before the Court
Of Oyer and Termner here two indicments one Icr
GRIM con- He lost three quarts OF blood but sur
uyed. ......l
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

I'D n ~ THE STATUE OF PEABODY.
LONDON. Oct s.--The commission for the statue Oh
Mr. George Peabody, which is to be erected ln TINS
city, has been given TO w. w Story, the American
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
W R1YIn0Ap CoNsoLlpArI0N.

= '' RAILRQAp CNsolipAiiVN' -As
a ClEyELASp, Oct. S.r-Ata meeting al me
Cleveland Pnlpcsy sna Asbtaia and ae oieve'ana
and Toledo Railro Spn,pSnes- heif mere ne ~
Vote w,s pctd SIlf9pSb N faSor VI the ,san'eh y
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
to'lI,ou RICu,IOND.

sIf1lSii.yls ~ rdIAoC FROM RICHMOND. 4
Rcu,IoNp, VA, Oct o,s.-Thc anonnt OF to-,
,nacco shppel ftoin Roaopd danns the month OF sep
,,nher wasover pounds which tax OF half
A million dollars paIi. t'-' t. ..,.. F..
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
TuE R9NGHAMToN tAksoN cAsE- ARREST iot'
: I' h7r a.i FE'JrKN. hcs b.. ..lafa
p,v,,,A,iroN..N NY. llct. s.-rlanes Brown, the

eolorcd night wat,hman oI tie lnebn"le Asylum VINO
testified arn,usi uti GaIdrcr and Turner ~ the recent
,, t,i. vps to-day arrested Ou fltlr comWalht on me
hargc OF p1niy J.lgo Balloon lcid the pi -orcf 10
man I'M IT,, tuii al ! ih
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09

.NTvaIIda aa'AN 1ha1T10oiAaA
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
PARIS.

BIsMARCK's CIRCULAR NOT RELIsHED-ITs DE-
. CIDED LANGUAGE AGAINST FOREIGN INTER-
FERENCE-THE SPEECH OF THE GRAND DUKE
. OF BADEN-MINIsTERs BEUST AND RoUHER
THE NATION sKEIrIC ABOUT THE EMPRR-
OR's AND MINISTER'S PEACE ASSERTIONS =
MARSHAL BAZAISE CONDEMNED BY PUBLIC
OPINION-LETTERs ABOUT CARL0TTA, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09

.s-si D. 500 .satrl ~ I.ortfs11
-I s-fa e.a la ao0ld 9as Irl
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09

NEGOTIATION RETwEEN rRAHcn AN ~ ann nMSExED TO
,r rnh roTIrE l'o1 TEMPORAL POWER TO CEASE
New-York tribune., 1867-10-09
TazfAM YGNOM HllT
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

THE DEMOCRATIC JUDGE ELECTED-TIE LEGis
LATURE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
MISSISSIPPI.

Condition Of the Ssatc-A Terrible Prospect
Negro Rule Incvitable-A Plea for DIilder
Observation-Disclosures From the state.
cAEroS, hisa, Oct "a, 1851.
Tho appearances Of your welcome sheet ID always
hailed with delight BY the people In this portion Of the
sarapy Of General Ord who crtunas enough 70 20,
hold OF H. and particularly since they believe 10 con-
tain the true sentiments Of the mass Of the Northern
people concerning the disposition Of the south In the
future Had the people believed that the copquerins
North would impose negro suffrage upon them. the
constitutional amendment would long since have been
adopted but sane men In this land Of The could not
understand how their brethren up North Of cooler and
more thoughtful temperament would b willing
10 see intelligence and virtue succumb 10
ignorance and vice. They knew how utterly
powsrless they were for resistance when the lass
Of thsy forces suoeuubsd v the armed fsrsss Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

source and the mines in this county and Smytbe are
rich In the ores OF this metal Besides the suphuret
OF lead saeDal which the common one and the oxide
Of lead miniunl, the Carbonate white lead exists
in large quanliiies-ths latter yielding about seventy
i've per cent
Considerable quantities OF arsenic are also found In
necton which Is valuable arts and
could easily purified, ana there Is no reason why II
should attract the attention OF capitalists nor why
their products should not compete the markets OF the
world with the lead OF Wisconsin and Missouri Here
TOO In profusion found the richest
OF irou metal Of far more intrinsic value than gold,
needing only the OF labor aud capital make il
as prolific OF wealth This region The cole
brated mines OF Elba 10 France Deecarla 10 Sweden
The iron mountains TO say nothing OF the numerous
other localites which extend through or
Wyihs Smythe and Washington 10 Virginia, and John
son aud Carter In Tennessee. contain ore enough 70
supply the nation for century come This ore OF
netic oxdel that from which the best Of Norway
and Sweden is obtained.
Contiguous TO the salt works Smyths and Washing.
ton and 81 numerous other places between Clinch and
Walker mountains are gypsum deposits Of the first
quality. IL may be mentioned 10 this connection
that vast ouarries OF metamorphc limestone are
found between Clinch and Holston rivers, in the
counties OF Hawkins and Granger, in Tennessee,
and Scott county, Va This marble receives fine posh
and considered scarcely inferior TO the gold
marble OF Egypt. In the county OF wlse Immediately
upon the line OF the proposed Virginia and Kentucky
railroad inexhausbe beds OF anthracite COAL being
portion OF the great strata which extend through the
States Of Kentucky aud Ohio and needs by the
pleton OF this line OF railroad, to make Wise Of the
richest counties IN the State.
Less than years, with an influx or capital and
thriving and industrious European population, will
this section OF Virginia Of the wealthiest and most
prosperous on the American Continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

their matgnty There many who In the sPresf-
Dental candidacy OF the General OF the Army shadow
OF impropriesy, who waling the ambition or
the Chief Justice oil the highest once within the gift
OF his fellow citizens Here fac shading OF
tseness and decacy Of dscri IN nation that do nos
appreciate OF tho very great usefulness Of Mr. Chase
20 we're made President there Is reasonable doubt
ana. Under n's administration there would DO COM
nty associated with the Presidential Office that would
measure The time Ia the memories OF men as OF
paonc welfare ana good report. are entirely con-
. y he - not 10 have the opportun nifty OF greatest
ne VIII serve his country faithfully he ID
an 'AAe ms place at last among the memorable men OF
tue republic who did reach the hishest place be-
cause ther names were too early associated with H. and
,ney STAINED sach strength and prominence COM
pe akanst lheln 'he leaousies and tho ambitions OF
smaller men. Aside from all that the only question
really worth weighing Is, what for the counIry's sake
would be oestf The situation 10 grave enough 10 cali
for the most consderate public judgment on thai ques
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
A Radical Organ on Jay Cookies Letter.

From the Chicago Tribune radical organ), Oct 2ll
There Ii no Disgusting the fact that there Ii growing
feeling among the massss Of the people In favor Of
proposed substitution Of rreenbacks for banK notes
Jaw Cooke the author Of the absurd pamphet entitled
"The National Debt National blessing perceyss the
strength and depth Of the bearing In this drsc-
tor and makes desperate attempt 10 arrest IL Bat
while there II much that he says favor Of the banks
which 10 sound and truthful, there ere other things in
his long letter which are In accordance with the
facts For instance he estimates the rate Of interest At
which tho banks loan their notes a six per cont but
borrowers know that this 10 not true. There have
been times in New York and Boston when money was
20 plenty be called 'rug that ban ks discounted
paper for six and - low four per cent interest But
these are exceptions 70 the rule The three hundred
millions OF bank to-day are paying their issuers
fully eight per cent taking the whole Union together
In The West aud South the rates Of interest arc Ten Der
cent and often with exchange added The legal rate in
New York IS per cent Tho New ENGLAND ba pks
send tens OF millions OF their 10 the West and
south 10 be loaned out at ten twelve per cent though
the brokers and sbavers take large com mission for
paclng H. The interest derived from circuIation IL
therefore SIX millions rear more than jay Cooke
In previous article 10 showed tina, he had No right
to deduchs fifteen to twenty per reserve 20 secure
depossors as all prudent bankers will keep that much
or more constantly on hand, without any legal obra-
tlon 70 do So and rscxless wd-catters should be com
PEELED by have not less than that per cent OF their
deposits always on hand. We also showed that the
dividend In lieu OF the income tar which other
people 10 pay, and must be stricken out Of Mr.
Cookies Offsets IN behalf Of the banks Indeed 10 nscss
sary make these corrections 10 prevent he whole
lover from being treated wsh contsmDt Fer who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

An analysis Of the vote VIII show that 39l votes Of
the republican increase lover halD from the
city OF New York Alone 4o55 from Kings county and
l,002 from the counties OF Albany and Erie These
totals foot up e,a4s or 325o than the increase
throughout the State thus showing that in the country
districts the republicans actually lost a2so votes On
the other hand tho vote shows that the democrats
gained only H. ll0 votes in New York city and l43 In
Kings county thus gaining OF, twohds Of their
increase entirely in the rural counties In proof Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

We have given the republican, vote ~ full one,
which undoubtedly was. for the falling on In New
York and Kings counties was occasonsd entirely BY
republican voters going ever V ths democracy Such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

being the actual fact let what tho Of each
party would DO 10 1869, giving each the ratio Of
increase, and supposing that the republicans DO not
nominate General Grant their candidate THIS would
probably DO the vote upon fair issue and on fun
pol:--
Conservative vote In 1862 ssl, 334
Republican vote In 1862. 800, s2l
Conservative majority. 1853
These figures have been carefully calculated, and at
the ratio allowed win DO found correct 10 unit One
thing plainly apparent, and u is that instead OF the
majority Of tho democratic gains being In this city and
Brooklyn as is popularity supposed is TO the extent OF
sxsyse per cent in the rural counties wholly. On
the other hand than the entire republican gain Is
in New York and Brooklyn while the country districts
show small but significant loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
views Of the German Press.

The Anfeiger des Westens . radical German organ In
ST. Louis, has the following illustrative OF the present
relations Of the Germans towards the republican party
The Union has been fully restored far as by main
force II could be accomplished Slavery has sbo
ished forever Under these circumstances the question
arises there any further principles interests
stake 10 bind the Germans the republican radical
party9 II Is conviction that there lie further
ty between the tendencies OF the present radical party
and the principles and OF the German adopted
citizeus; that their connection Is unnatural and
inJurous and the slavery question having been disposed
or II will be the best policy the part OF German
adopted citizens 10 return 10 the democratic party; OF
course not TO Pierce and Buchanan democracy but
democratic party which has been purified BY the
events and changes OF the past years. which. recognis
ing and accepting the results Of that period steadily
progressing and developing itself.
The Stats Zetttng In commenting on this, says
Not the spirit Of the republican party. but certain
question, which in the OF national life had
DO solved, enlisted the Germans for the republican
party Now that this question been solved there
nothing 10 harmonic tho wishes and Interests OF the
Germans with the views interests and endence Of tho
republican party. On the contrary between the
tonal incinaons OF the Germans and
progress for free development OF the individual and
the enjoyment OF life the hand and the rcpub
lican theory of subordnaon external piousness and
pretended virtue on the other further
UNNATURAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
Negro Club Meetings in Louisiana.

From the Franklin Planters Banner, Oct. 10
Can any one tell what tbese large negro club meet.
ings since the election mean White politicians
the elections over usually suspend their club
and from their labors bat these negro clubs
in Franklin more numerousy attended than
ever The object OF these secret mot ngs 10 for
the wolves and wildcats to do work which they do
not wish the light OF dav to shine on baser set OF
hypocrites never lived than those who whispering
fasehood and deceit the Of the negroes league
clubs all the South Many Of them base enough
to ruin both the and the whRe they had the
power to do It, But short time negroes all this
famliarzing the minds Of the negroes with the
idea Of blood. firearms connscation, robbery and plum
der These league clubs aresschool rooms, where
groes passions are played upon by a. desperate and
cowardly set OF scapegraces as ever crawled upon
southern soil. These political runians still make the ne
groes believe that the ands 10 be divided among the
freedmen Their teachings calculated 10 make the
negroes dissatisfied with honest labor and the ~hite
One OF these teachers club meeting told tho negroes
that President Johnson accessory murder or
Lincoln that the President the enemy Of the negroes.
Their language Ia fun OF the spirit OF sedision hate
and wckcdness II ever outbreaks occur at Tho
South these emssaries OF Satan and Congress will DO the
sole cause OF them.
Political Affairs Of Maryland and Delaware.
From the Washington lntelIigencer. Oct. 90
The subcommittee or the House Judiciary Com
mit,ee, which has had under consideration and
mined number OF witnesses in relation 10 the political
condition Of the States Of Maryland and Delaware, ad-
Journed Yesterday until the l3sh proxm0, when ID
understood that . report will be made by Mr. Thomas
10 the full commfee OF tho evidence taken We UNDER
stand proof directed chiefly the practical ope
ration OF the constitution and laws OF those States in
reference TO the recently roes, and those
whites who favor Their Embarrassment Much per-
sonsty hear has been INDUCED in by the Witnesses
especially a. TO Governor Swami and his particular
friends. Evidence also, elcited respecting an a.
legged inequality In the representative system OF Mary
land Great curiosity 10 felt 70 read the testimony a.
length, but II cannot DO gatnsd before At least tho
any witnesses yesterday Among those who are SUM
moned, but we're not examined were ex-senator Cres-
WE'LL judge Goldsborough, Lieutenant Governor Coz,
and Hon. J. Thomas, formerly member Of the House
| from Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

II will DO observed that the republican vote fell on
2l2o from the Of 1854 In New York city the
was also. and in Kings county 7os thus showing that
the republicans poled 1477 (of which 1905
in Albany county aone) in the rural districts
than they did Al tho Presidential election But even
then 1, will DO observed that they did not regain half
Of the they lost t32so) in the same localities
tina. contest The democrats lost 94oo tho total VOTE
and this leads TO Q most singular exhibit whom the
figures are analysed. In New York city they polled
esss moro than BEFORE and In Kings county
344o, making total increase Of 10 l0s Il would thus
appear that In the rural districts their fell on
9,sea This large loss was not all gained BY the
republicans The voters simply kept away from
the polls, probably because the Democratic
nominees, led by Hoffman and backed BY Nor
rssey, did not suit their IDEAS SIN they
existed and still exist ~ opposition 70 the radical
party, and in contest between negro supremacy and
negro balance Of power In the country on tho hand
and white mans government the other. win cer-
ainy be found the side Of the latter In fact, u
can bs asserted without fear OF contradiction that
republican party was In 1890, notwithstanding the
cess Of Us ticket in positive minority in this State.
In the nrst place wo deduct the radical gain Of 1477
from the democratic loss Of 10 sos and the balance
IS 3e In favor Of the latter party The strength OF the
respective parties in November 1885, was therefore,
follows