davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
TIE MEETING OF THE STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

The Union State Central Committee
meets to day at the Office of the Chair
man, Hon. C. E. De Long, in Virginia
City. The main business of the COM
mittee being to fix the basis of appor-
tionmeut aud appointing a time for
the holding of the State Convention, we
may look for report of its finished
proceedings tomorrow. The basis OF
representation is fair as it as present
exists if any modification is desirable
it is IN favor of the smaller counties
However, the apportioame1tof de!ega-
tions in the two last conventions might
well be adhered to. AS to the time of
holding the State Convention, we hope
it will not be called before the 18th of
next month. That will give rs cam
paigu of more than six weeks-long
enough in all conscience.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
THE OPENING UNION MEETING OF
THE CAMPAIGN IN ORMSBY COUE-

\ dispatch received by the Chairman
CT the Union County Central Committee
Yesterday Informs him that Messrs.
Stewart, D-Long and Gorbam will ad
dress the citizens of Carson on Saturday
night next, the 22I inst. We make til is
announcement in order that due prepa-
ration may be made for the occasion.
We hope that the committees whose
business it is to make the arrangements
wiz not be idle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20

also risk the assertion that the Northern
Democracy is and has been educated L
be, pusillanimous enough to defend tn
perpetrators and the preparation o
just such damned, internal acts as thi
by this Maryland kidnapper.
We do not suppose that the Reporter
will deny the truth of our assertion
that the laws of the slave States made
it Il felony (or misdemeanor) to edu
cate the slaves. We DO not suppose
either that it will deny that the slave:
of the Soul were often sold at auction
and if their young women were not
forced into harlotry with their masters,
how happens it that General Robert E
Lee has half brother in Georgetown,
D. c., who is mulatto2 Weren t
slave women whipped and slave men
mutilated ? Let's see. Again We refer
to the incidents of the " Union as it
was" Says newspaper advertise
ment of the good old times:
Was committed to jail, a negro man.
Says his name is josiah. His back very
much SCARED by the whip q; and branded on
the thigh and hips in three or four places,
thus q. NJ The rim of his light ear has
been bit or cut off.
Here is another
Ran away, a negro man named WASHING
TON. Has lost part of his middle finger,
and the end of his little finger.
Another one of these playful adver-
t;sements reads
Fifty dollars reward for the negro Jim
Blake. Has piece cut out OF each ear. and
the middle finger OF the left hand cut Oft to
the second JOINT.
Now with relation to the other sex OF
that race whose rights no white man
bound to respect" Read this
Ran away, a negro girl called Mary. Has
la small scar over her eve, good many teeth
missing, the letter A branded Oh her cheek
and forehead.
here is tie description ofanother run
away female slave
Run away. The mulatto wench Mary.
Has cut on the left arm, a scar on the lett
shoulder and two upper teeth missing.
These extracts from the Southern
press of "a few years ago would seem TO
bear up the truth of our assertion. We
give them as furnished to startled
world by Mr.. Charles Dickens who com
piled them along with many others.
Now on the strength OF all these things !
We reassert that it is cowardiy and base
md utterly contemplate for any man |
,r any party to cast reproach upon the |
freedmen ofthe South. We say that it
S the Christian duty of the decent men
# every party and every creed TO lend |
| helping hand to these peorleso long
oppressed, so long SCARED and MANNED
"a persecuted. We say moreover,
bat any political party which is viii
:rg to apologize for slavery in the light
{ The present epoch is too debased, too
rovelling, too absolutely depraved to
lerit any honest gentieman's respect
r any virtuous persons sympathy.
md with shame be it written that to
uch state Of prostitution and shame
.ssness has descended the Democratic
arty of the present day. |,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20

AT HONE Governor BiasdeI. who has
been spending some days in the Southern
part of the State, arrived at home, on Tues
day evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-20
No. e5-December Term, 1857.
Tur Cr.rp NrCAn.

he is allowed to embark for the voyage. The
nature of the transaction, and the ordinary
course of business, show that this must
be SOL
Having determined that the statute OF
Nevada imposes a tax upon the passenger
for the privilege of leaving the state, or pass
ing through it BY the ordinary mode of pas
senger travel, we proceed to inquire If it is
for that reason in conflict with the Consttu-
ton of the United States.
In the argument of the counsel for the de-
PENDANT in error, and in the opinion Of the
Supreme Court of Nevada, which is found in
the record, it is assumed that this question
must be decided by an exclusive reference to
two provisions of the Constitution, namely ::
that which forbids any state, without the
o! Congress, to lay any imposts or
duties on imports or exports, and that which
confers on Congress the power to regulate
commerce with foreign nations and among
the several states.
The question as thus narrowed is not free
from difficulties. Can a citizen of the
United States travelling from one part of the
Union to another be called an export: 1t
was insisted i'll the Passenger Cases to which
we have already referred, that foreigners
coming to this country were imports within
The meaning Of the Constitution, and the
provision of that instrument that the miSra-
ion or importation of such persons as any of
he states then existing should think proper
o admit, should not be prohibited prior to
he year 1893, but that tax might be i'm
,osec on such importation was relied on as
moving that the word import, applied to
persons as well as to merchandise. 1t was :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
SUR II: IL Y .


II IL one Of the groatcst trinmpha OF noI'
opatlIy TO dispense with tho operation OF Amlr',
tntion and Excelsior, In more than two'tnIus .,
the cases. by tho radical euro OF tho alsohseu
parts, which ah"P"'hy ""u'" "'
Fractures and serious wounds arc healed In
l.s. time, anil with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homeopathy sfdlfilling mission whose onI
IL tho overthrow OF all other modesot cure an'
the establishment Ofltsown complete ahope
muucnt rule
...... rh,
HOMEOPATHY AND LifE aSSuNASGs;mm Smi.
Dircciorsof aLrndon Lille Insurance oN.s. l.,,,
tho "Gcncral Prnvidcnt' NJ hsrrceht mes.,ms
have placed oil record their "phion 'n"' pei'
sons treated by tho Homeopathy system onJoy
more robust health. arc loss frequently Miaekeo
by disease, aud when attacked recover more
rapidly than tloso treated by any othorsYtsmi
that with respect to the more fatal classes oi uis
ease Tho mortality under Homeopathy Is smnIIln
comparison with that OF Aiiopaihyi tna' .neIs
are disease, not curahlrn at nii under INC Ia.tci
system, which arc perfectly GnraDlo unIs. us n'
former; finally that the medicines plcsei%, pi,'',y Wy
HomGophnthsiS do NOT inlurs ,no s1ns.N.aon ..,
whereas thosc-mployod by A'iopAtus hot un
frequently entail tho most serious; mn, n,.a,nr
instances, fatal consequences no ,,, ~ ,h,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
MEDICAL
M1dw1Eery f.!
ORFICR-GS SOUTH o. STREET, sp-
positc Wells, farSo& GO.
no M G o OP a TIL Y

JsruE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
| Iclnc, based upon the laws Of nature. Seven
ty.fve years " experience have proved tnat ono
half ofthosc diving mt un carly ago can besaved.
Homeopathy curcs all cnrable dlscasrs perma.
ncu,ly. which have resisted the skill ofthe host
praciiiioncrsof any Of the old medical .ystem,
Homeopathy aims to o'raiis isaiellseascs'ntir
10 cure sure and easy, without htseding, niA'eI
lcssen he number OF sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
GENKI,AI. SUMMARY.


II will thus be Sren TINT OF on" hundscd pa.
tirntS treated by Homeopathic physeinns, c,gn.
,,IIl IN. willis Ii tho snmc number nrs treated by
Aiiopathic physicisns. thirty four will die; aud
OF the myrlads who dic under old school treat.
mcnt tho world over. Homeopathic treatment
would save uvcnty.six Of every hundred.
Virginia, March. .. 1863. mr.'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-23
Notice to Creditors.

JSsrATE OF JOSEPH JACKSON. DE-
IL kcssssd.-Natico II hereby given by tue nn:
dersIgned, Administrator OF tho above namod
estate 10 the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceaaed, to exhibit tho same
with the necessary vouchers. within ten month
from tho irat publication OF this notice to the
undersigned at his residence In Day ton, Novadh.
"a. GREESLEAF, Admr.
Dayton, May ], 1858. myi1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

A FEARFUL STORY os CRIME AND De-
PRAvITY. George Tinsley alias Wash.
Stewart, of Walker county, Texas, has con-
fessed that he murdered on the night of the
18th ultimo, at Calhoun's Ferry, Charles
Hall (fcrryman), his wife, o stranger
named hurry, and little girl, sister to
Mr.. Halls wife. He says:
l first murdered Charles Hall, while
going from the cow-pen to the ferry, half
way down the bank of the river, with a
large hickory stick. His wife, attracted by
the noise, ran to his assistance, and she met
the same fate as her husband. l then
dragged both bodies into the river and
started up the bank toward TIE house, and
was met by stranger, who asked me if Mr.
Hall was at home, and if he could get some
water. | drew. for him the water, and
while he was drinking struck him on the
head with the same stick. l then went into
the house, and the little girl asked me
where her sister and Mr.. Hall were.
told her they were at the ferry, and while
she was going in that direction, at the cor.
ner of the stable also struck her with the
same stick, and she fell dead. then threw
the stick under the house, returned to where
| killed the stranger, threw him into the
well, carried the little girl over, and threw
her III also.
then robbed the house of everything
worth carrying away-money, tobacco, bed
clothing, SC. then saddled up Halls horse,
tied on the tobacco, bedding, &C., and started
with both Halls and the strangers horse
for my fathers, some twelve miles dis
lance,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

The captain of coastWise vessel reports
that while off Coos Bay, Oregon, he en-
countered a smoke so dense that it obstruct
ed his progress. One day about 800 birds
fell dead on the deck of the vessel. The
people at Coos Bay and vicinity could not
account for the smoke.
Route 4,439, Virginia, I. W. Rouse con-
tractor, service is increased to twice a
week to Saluda, thirty-nine miles, at pro
rata allowance in pay. On route 1883
bennington to Blue Ball, R. Haywood con-
tractor, payment is suspended until further
orders.
The Fall River (Mass.) Neaos says the
mill-owners will probably soon return to
the eleven-hour system, on account OF their
inability to compete successfully with other
manufacturers who have not adopted the
ten-hour plan.
It is stated that the Queen of Madagascar
has abolished idol worship, and though she
has not vet embraced Christianity, the eff
fects of her course is to give great encou-
ragement to the missionaries.
Mile Clozelle, who played the leading
female parts with the elder Booth in New
Orleans in 1880, is still living in that city,
at the advanced age of seventy-two.
Mr.. Grau has introduced at his theatre
in New York the English half-price system.
Spectators arriving after haf-past are
entitled to the benefits OF it.
Mr.. John w. Hamilton, of this county,
had a tobacco barn containing 10000
plants of tobacco destroyed by fire last
Week.--Lerington Gazette.
Minnesota expects crop of about fifteen
million bushels Of wheat this season, worth
$40 900 900. The State is ten years old.
During her recent visit to Paris, Queen
Victoria gave 81 900 to the servants at the
British Legation.
Governor Clayton, of Arkansas, acct
dentally shot himsclfin the wrist the other
day. The hand has been amputated.
In Paris, it is said, hoops are no longer
worn, and the skirts are either very long
or very short.
II. T. Hembold has given forty thousand
dollars to aid in the election of Seymour.
Mrs. Lander made 1886 night in Phila-
delphia.
The Princess Metternich's bonnets cost
$40, 900 year.
Colonel Farrar has delivered his rip
Van Winkle' at Farmville.
Brick Pomeroy declares it to be his pur-
pose to fight on to the bitter end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

A TOTAL ECLIPSE OF OUR Sun IN 1867
Professor S. n. White writes to New York
paper of total eclipse Of the sun which is
to occur in August, 1869. His notes of the
track of the totally, calculated fifteen years
ago, are as follows: The sun will rise
eclipsed in the interior Of Siberia on the
morning of August It'll, 1869, when the
shadow will move in northeasterly direc-
ton; then, turning eastwardly and south
wardly, will pass over Behring's Straits
and Northern Alaska about noon, local
time. Thence, moving across part Of
British North America, it will reenter the
United States in Montana between 2 and 8
P. NJ, local time. Moving thence across
Western Nebraska, it will pass diagonally
through Iowa, passing over Sioux City, Des
Moines, and Keokuk about 5 o'clock.
Thence it will move to the southeast, over
Jacksonville, ILL.,, across Southern Indiana,
Central Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee, into
and across North Carolina, and vii. touch
the sea coast in Pamlico Sound : and it will
finally leave the earth not far from the Ber-
mudas. 1t will be visible in all parts of
the United States, ard total over belt Of
one hundred miles wide along the line just
indicated, the sun being hid more than
four minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
Don, astic Markets.

New YORK, October 15.-Noon.-Flour
5@l0c. and corn 1c. lower. Wheat un-
changed. Mess pork quiet at s29. Lard
dull. Cotton G shade lower at 25G251ac.
Turpentine dropping at 44G441ac.
Money easy at 697 per cent. Sterling,
1O9M. Gold, 13S. 5-2O's, '62, 1888.
North Carolina 6's, ssh; new, 81. Vir-
GINA 6's, ex coupons, 81 !; new, SIX. Ten
nessee 6's, ex-coupons, 671a new, 6S1a.
Evening.-Cotton opened heavy and
lower, but closed steadier; sales 600 bales
at 25g25bc., closing with no sellers.
Flour irregular and unsettled low grades
of western 100000. lower; other grades
unchanged; superfne, S6.50@S7; southern
dull and unchanged. Wheat closes little
more firm. Corn more steady at the moons
decline; mixed western, $l.l6@Sl.l7.
Oats 15@1c. lower. Pork lower at $28.50@
500, closing with sales at $3.50. Lard
heavy and quiet steam, 19I@1955c. :;
kettle, l969l9Tc. Whiskey frmer at
S1.25@sl.2S. Groceries quiet and firm.
Turpentine, 4404415c. Rosin, S2.45@
$3.50. Freights quiet cotton, per steam,
3-l6@14; wheat, Sc.
Money q little better and demand easy.
Gold weak at 1879. 5-2O's, '62, 1899
1882. A large business was done in Dor
der State bonds.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-Virginia 6's,
old, inscribed, As bid, 40 asked; 1866, so
bid {; 1867, 4S1s bid, so asked; coupons,
old, Sc; new, SIX bid. South Carolina
6's, 81 bid.
Cotton dropping and nominal at $500
26c. Flour dull F.; Howard street superfne,
s6@sS.25; city mills, s7.75@s8.25. Wheat
firm, with small receipts and unchanged
prices. Corn dull; white, sl.2OGsl.25
yellow, sl.3O. Oats firm prime, 8O@S2c.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork, s30GS3o,5o /;
shoulders, l4149l4%e.
CINCINNATI, October l5.-Flour dull !;
family, $S.500S9. Corn declining at $40.
Whisiey heavy at sl.28. Mess pork
There is jobbing trade at 5000. Bacon
dull, with jobbing trade only; shoulders,
1870; clear sides, T14c. Lard, 1870.
WILMINGTON, N. c., October l5.-spirits
turpentine firm at 429421ac. Rosin quiet
at $3.50 for No. 2, 1915 for No. |, S4.50@
SIS for pale; crude, s2.65. Tar, $3.50.
Cotton, 23c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, October 15.-deneral Han
cock has arrived. ~.
The New York World, in double loaded
editorial, suggests that the Democratic can
didates for President and Vice-President be
changed.
The revenue receipts to-day we're $751;
900.
John Philip, an Englishman, recently dis
charged from the Freedmen's Bureau, cut
his throat fatally to-day while drunk.
The customs receipts, from the LIST to the
10th instants inclusive, were $3.50, 900.
Thomas R. Laird has been appointed
revenue supervisor for the district COM
posed Of Virginia and West Virginia.
General Howard has issued orders to the
Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bureau to close his Office November first.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

AN IMPORTANT CoNvENTIoN.-Therew will
assemble in Baltimore on Saturday next
convention representing the immigrant 80
cieties Of the United States. The object
appears to be to introduce uniform sys-
tenn of action for protecting and encour-
aging immigration. The German Society
of Maryland have appointed special com
mittee, of which F. Raine is chairman and
G. Lamping secretary, to make the neces-
sary arrangements for facilitating the bust
ness of the convention. 1t is understood
that the Mayor has granted the use of the
Broadway Hall for the sittings of the body.
Delegates from most of the large cities
North, South, East, and West are expected.
The movement is Of considerable import
ance, in view of the great demand for
white labor in large sections of the country.
The delegates to the convention, among
whom, it is learned, will be some of the most
eminent advocates of the cause, will doubtless
meet with a hearty welcome. The present
is certainly o propitious time for such a
convention, which is expected to embrace
persons representing all nationalities.-
Sun, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

CHARLESTON, October 15.-Cotton 40
20. lower; middlings, 22115c.; sales, 500
bales receipts, 1,072 bales exports, coast
wise, GIG bales.
AUGUSTA, October 15.-Cotton quiet at
lower prices middlings, &c.,; sales, 450
bales; receipts, TIC bales.
SAVANNAH, October 15.-Cotton closed
steady middlings, 2314824c.; sales, 5oo
bales; receipts, ], 1898 bales exports, coast
wise, 1,726 bales.
MOBILE, October 15.-Cotton dull; mid
dlings, 221ac.; sales, 400 bales; receipts,
$50 bales; exports, 10 bales.
New ORLEANS, October 15.-Cotton in fair
demand and declined middlings, 1910. ;
sales, $500 bales; receipts, 5,907 bales.
Sugar ruling upward; Cuba, l2@l4Mc.
Molasses firm and unchanged. Gold, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

Rev. DR.. Minnigerode, of Richmond, on
Sunday morning last preached q very int,
resting sermon in the Episcopal church OF
Leesburg.-MirTor.
Some one, it is said, has invented cigar
making machine that turns out lOo,ooo a
day.
Eighty-eight cucumbers were gathered
from a single vine grown by Mrs. Basil
Haines, near Rising Sun, Md. 81
Twenty-Five thousand Irish left ireland
during the quarter ending June last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

ELECTION DISTURBANCES AND FATAL
SHOOTING IN Observation-Disclosures,
October 1.-two brothers, Christian and
Edward Byrnes, were shot dead, and
Charles Specht and J. Tolan wounded last
night, in the fourth ward, in q political
row The origin and actors are unknown.
Eleven other persons were shot in various
disturbances during the day.
Policeman John Young, wounded last
night in a row in the seventh ward, died
this morning. Samuel Holt and Charles
W. Powell have been arrested, charged with
the murder of the brothers Byrnes. The
former was sheriff's deputy. There were
forty arrests for rioting and illegal voting
by the Mayors police. Nearly all captured
were armed with pistols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
Second Dispatch.
The Norfolk Convention.

NORFOLK, VA, October l5.-The Bust
ness Committee of the Commercial Conven
ton to-day reported in favor of the adop-
ton of the Bristol resolutions regarding
direct communication between Europe and
Norfolk, and the Ohio and Mississippi Val
ley. The report was adopted, and $4,000
subscribed to the scheme. Norfolk was
pledged for $4,000; Nashville, Tenn, for
$4,000; Petersburg, $4,000, SC. The
planters are holding a mass meeting to-
night to consider the propriety Of subscrib-
ing $500, 900 to the same object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16

ens.ered 9e0zIc. p n. American blisteree na0
&soa.-Norhern. ss.1sess. rs 81 bag of sns.
/. 5ugdT.-Cut Loaf &c.; crushed ana powered.
17lc.; - Tae.; .. b, - Isfc.; extra &C,
60 Mss.; ..Cr yellow, 1Asc.; yellow, nsc.'
soda.-ssL, salsc:. in kegs English soda, nc.
6hucks.-$1 a 100 Ms.
Solp:=Common. e8sc.; best wasfling uE911xc.s
toilet l6fp2oc., and fancy prices country 161sc.
Spirits Itlrpsntins. --9ofl5Sc. - - . -
10 gt 40 barrel timber green sas@ss
timber, sssMss o iOeo. Hoop poles mot In de.
sanldcssi0sIsoR cwt.
Tdr.-$363f3.26 n barrel.
Teds.-Black, 75c.S l31.45-the last prime arti-
Gle; imperial, sL7SGsa; gunpowder, $i.7sssa.ai.
Hasgar.-6fder. ss@soc.; manufactured, 500
Wfsat.Nsee Report Of Corn Exchange.
Wiiskey.-ComInon, proof SI.4slISI.s5: pnrs
rye. $a0sl; J. Cromweips extra Eagle, sz.7s; J,
Cromwel,s pineapple, Ss.2s; X. A. stuart's Rock.
y Wood ~On the Basin bank, oak, $685. 50; old
Acid nine. Ss2S: woods pine, s5 T6GlS4. At toe
railroad depots all grades sell for u q cord loss
IVY Woo e ssG@c.; washed, ssC4ec
Wius.~Port, common, &s,sc@ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
the Convention !; which then adjourned till
AFTERNooN SESSION.

z 80 z AFTEKNUuN 5SEsSIUN. 100
Norfolk to-day showed the same liberal
hospitality displayed yesterday toward her
guests. Several thousand were again en-
tertained around luxurious board after
the adjournment Of the Convention this
morning.
The Convention reIssembled at o'clock.
Montgomery subscribed two thousand
dollars Washington four thousand. Other
counties not being ready to report, the Con-
yention adjourned until tomorrow.
Tonight the citizens Of Portsmouth give
o grand ball to the delegates, which, from
present indications, promises to be most
brilliant affair.
The Convention will adjourn tomorrow
morning, and the delegates will 60 upon an
excursion around the Capes. DENIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-16
The Elections.
PENNSYLVANIA.

WASHINGTON, October 15.-The latest
though conflicting reports give about the
following result: The Republican majority
in Pennsylvania is about 10000, and the
Legislature is Republican, though by re-
duced majority, which secures a Republi-
can senator vice Buckalew lDemocrat)
The Philadelphia Age says the majority in
the State is not more than 5000.
Every township in the twenty-frst dis
trict is heard from, and John Covode IRE
publcan) gets 20 majority.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, October 15.-The latest adj
vices indicate $4,000 Republican majority
in this State.
WASHINGTON, October l5.-The vote is
very close in Indiana, though Bakers IRE
publican) election is regarded as certain.
Voorhies's election is again claimed by the
Democrats.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, October l5.-l0 p. NJ
The Indiana vote is so close that it will
need On official count to decide between
Baker and Hendricks.
Holman and Voorhees, (Democrats) are
elected.
This makes total Democratic gain Of
eight congressman in Tuesdays elections