davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02
Melancholy mtrlligcncc-Para OF
Chief Justice Chase.

We have just learned VITA deep regret
hat Chief Justice CHASE has for some time
past been suffering from a paralytic stroke,
which, without entirely Destroying the use
Of his Limits. incopac.ta, ) him for walking
without help, and seriously affects his mind
His recovery is desired rather than confident.
ly expected indeed Il il consider d doubtful
whether he will again BE- able TO rcsum, the
srduous llbOrs of TIE bench alth Jugh it will
be remembered that Judge GREER remained
on the bench for several years nftor he b..
came part ally paraly2cd Th Chief Justice
is now at the country seat of Senator
SPRAGuE, is son-in. w. on Nerr,gansett
Bay, where he has the bcs medical attend.
ance that III country can afford.
This intelli encc will be received with
great distress by the whole country The
Chief Justice is one of our greatest public
men and citizens of all parties will dcplor,
the probability that we may be deprv we'd Of
abilities so eminent. Those also who hay,
believed tlai he would he cl, ctcd President
in 1872, viii now 10 K about with NOR,
anxiety than hope to iiud another man t.
whom they may give tho eamo confidence
which they Lave learned to give to JUG
CHASE.
The Chief Justice is but s.Nty-two years
old, having been born in Cornish, " H., Gu
January 10, 1903 For the last thirty year,
he has figured coIspicuousiy in our political
nhairs. Fist coming INFO public notice a.
nm enemy of slavery he has maintained that
attitude through all the variations of polili
cal maioritics and all the temptations ofamLi.
lion and ofparty. No man has boon more truly
m AnAoFiosa, none raoro v5nsistDutly n lvnIv-
rat His dem Jcracy has been matter OF
principle, and never Of party allegiance; for
most Of his life h. has stood in decided and
Pncompromising oppo5 ;ioa 10 the par, Y
which calls itself Democratic. His services
Ne shall not detail, for we are not writing
his obituary and We trust IL may be many.
many days before that sorrowfui duty is laid
upon u.s. But his services during the war
when he controlled the financial admialstra
ton of the Government, and provided for tn,
enormous demands which the expens of tn
nrmy and the navy then made upon the Trea
sury, were to, great and too recent 70 be for
gotten when his name is mentioned.
Judge CHAsE's friends have been many /;
but they have been attached to thin more
from political than personal sympathy. Per
hays his most arlout friends have been and
still are among the poor and lowly-people
to whom his name has been a symbol of JUS
lice; who have known him as the champion
Of the opprC sscd and WHO revere him us
firm and powerful defender of human rights.
But Of one thing we may be sure, aud that is
that the whole people will Unanimously and
heartily join with us in the prayer that hc
may soon and thoroughly be restored to the
fullest measure of health, strength, and use
fulness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

An association known as the Working
mems League of the Sixth Senatorial District
last night renominatod JoHS II. HrSHEssEY TOR
the Assembly, after describing him "as a true
and tried advocate Of workingmen's interests"
This is the same HENsEssEY who was a School
Trustee, and who was expelled from that Office
by the Tammsny Board of Education ON a charge
of demanding and receiving 800 from poor
school teacher for procuring her situation.
During the meeting last evening Mr.. PURpY
OF the Iron Moulders' Union took occasion 10 de-
nounce the Hon. JouS MoRRIssRY in The most
This won't so down. JoHN MoRRIssEY has never
robbed struggling woman under cover of pro-
curing her a situation. On the contrary during
the ship caulkers' strike in this city some years
ago. Mr.. MORRIssEY gave the strikers 81, 900 out
Of his own pocket. That is the difference be-
tween Mr. MoRRIssEY and this IILNNEs,EY.
We call upon the workingmen of New York to
officially repudate the nomination of this Hem
Messy They should do so out of respect
for themselves. lie is endeavoring to secure a
nomination from Tammany on the plea that he has
great strength with the Labor Unions. Let such
true woIkingmen as WILLIAM j. JEssrP, NELSON
w. YoUNO, JoHN w. BRowNISa, and JoHN ENsrs
kuock the prop from under the platform which
supports this political rascal, so that he may
drop to the ground Then let Tammany, if she
dare, nominate him for the Assembly in the face
of the verdict of her own Board Of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

VIII the Republican State Convention At
Saratoga put German plank in their pla;form9
Very possibly. because they want German votes.
viii they say anything in behalf Of Cuba, or will
they ignore the struggle for freedom and indie
peudeuce of her devoted pcopIeI Very proba-
bly, the latter, because Cuba has no votes to cast
in the election. But ia not the Republican party
a party Of principles II was once but since II
fell under the control Of HAMILTON FlsH, it has
become party of political prostitution. Let us
see whether there is virtue enough left in it to
shake or this shameful yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

The Thicres Orn is not only unable 10 pay
its workmen, but is about to be turned out of the
American Press Association for not paying for its
telegraphic news. This, however, is ofless account
because Jom RussKLL YouSo, the notorious
Sneak News Thief will be able to sneak around
aud steal enough n.wA 10 answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

Spain has gained another victory. She
has captured once more the President, Secretary
OF State, and Attorney.Generd OF the United
States, the United States District Attorney for
New York, and Judge BLAcuFoRD Of the United
States District Court SPANS victory, moreover, is
b!oodIess one. She has managed without incur
ring any risk or danger to have the Florida de-
tanned for thirty DAYS.
Judge BLATcRFORD yesterday stated that he
could not hear OF entertain any motion in the
case of the Florida, until the day whereon the
process issued against her was returnablc, viz,
the 9Th inst butrhat as he would net be Lere on
that day, he could not hold Court until the Goth
inst.
What wonder That Don LoPEz RonERrs is jubi-
lantI Such a victory over the Cubans should
make life very rosy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

Republican candidate for Governor, and another
zoe, in for Gen. srtw.nr L. wooDroHD. All
rieht. They are both handsome, both rich, both
virtuous, and both belong TO the Temperance
Society. Let their friends be on hand at Sarato.
gn, and perhaps they will be nominated. But
how do they stand on the question OF making
a man Acting Secretary Of State who has made
100000 by q single bribc?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

We are glad TO gee that although Mr.
GNbsLEY's chance of becoming Governor Of New
York is very SLIM his humor is not in the least
debili,ated The World having urged that he
ought not to be Governor because his opposition
to hanging would render It impossible for him to
sign the death warrants Of convicted criminals,
he replies as follows:
We are enabled TO assure the editor OF the
Word that, should he ever be cou, iced Of murder
under circumstances which required to sign his
death wairnt, that painful duty would be per-
iormedwith reluctance, certainly, bu. withOut the
slightest hesitation"
This is good hit and well deserved but we
trust that Mr.. GREELEY would give him as long
term as possible, for he would have much 10 re.
pent Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02
Tic annual State olcctIons gro ranidly

Tho annual State elections are rapidly
coming on. In Vermont The day is Tuesday next
Sept. 6 in California, Wednesday, Sept. I; in
Florida and Mississippi, Monday, Oct. 3; in
Nebraska, Tuesday, Oct, 4; in Indiana, Ohio,
Iowa, North Carolina, and Pcnnay lvania, Tues.
day, Oct. II; in West Virginia, Thursday,
Oct ~; in Delaware, Missouri, Minnesota,
Kansas, and Louisiana, Tuesday, Nov. i in
Arkansas, Monday, Nov. Z; in New York, Mary.
lsnl, Massachusetts,, Illinois, Michigan, New
Jersey. South Carolina, and Wisconsin, Tuesday,
Nov. 8; and in Alabama, "Wednesday, Nov. 0.
In these elections the only very interesting qucs
ton is TO the result in the three great central
states Of Pennsylvania. Ohio, and Indiana If
they should give Democratic majoritie-, the prob.
ability that the Democratic candidate for the
Pr sidency viii be elected in 1872 will be greatly
strengthened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

The Democra &c State Convention of :iich.
igan met at Detr.i on Wednesday, nominated
candidates. and c. instructed platform. In this
platform there is Il a word about Cuba. The
Democracy genera''y are against the freedom and
independence of Cuba, except on the plan Of
SIDSsr WEDsrBR, llamLroS FISH, and BAScRoFr
DAVIS, to buy her e Spain and make sixteen mil
lions private conn ission or the negotiation Of
the bargain The expulsion Of European despoi-
ism from all North America, and the establish.
ment Of democratic institutions in the West
Indies, are things to which the Democracy are
indifferent. Lat us see whether the Republicans
are equally Indifferent Their State Convention,
which meets at Saratoga next Wednesday, will
decide whether in this State they have any feel.
ing in the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02
The French Republican,

The French Republicans have an energetic
organ In the bulletin dc rUhiUers Rfpubiieatns de
LoHgue Frodfdise, published twice a month nc 49,
Wooster street in this city. 1t also To express
the sentiments Of the International Association Of
Workngmen. 1t calls upon the French to make
war, not against Germany. but against nr-. The
establishment Of the republic of universal justice Is
Its object. Iv articles sre written with enthusiasm
IOrce, and intelngence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

Gustav Strive whoma cabe despatch an Aounces
10 nave Just died m vienna was horn Of noble fam "
OF odehbnrG that vas dl-tiDgnrhed Tor ~ dlp0niAIe
achievements IN the rCryC" Of RUSSIA Iie began his
own career Ae Secretary 20 the OdebbulR Lo- alton
nut hllei With tn'l uEatiC dreams uniyurhnl irue.
dom soon denied his noble orin, tnd became In turn
radical hoera, r,volntl1 nist IN ls4sJ, DIscnrr
edinr soldier and aull0r. lie wrote 4 universal hrs
~ IN ven volumes. lie WIS eccentric man and IN
be EaAa succession VI stOnHv scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02
The Entrlc. Cor the Next Rowlnr Mntch.

The members of the Empire City Rowing Club
met last evening, Sieve Roberts in the chair The fu
loving entries iOr the regatta on Tuesday next were
announced;
SINGLE scnl In l7foot working boats, for bows under
II, TO row miles and three turns Gerard LINN Hr.
lem Thomas Reilly, Harlem David H. Field, Harlem
Don Ford staten Island Joseph Brown, Astoria Mar
milee william Flnlav and !. W. Francis Harleni NJ
T. Byron and clinton kbsam, Harlem Steve II
Roberts and W.P Roberts, Harlem Andrew Lath am
aud W. Ntndover, New York.
For lAqles only, sinle scull, in 11.fOot boats.
over 2mlle course Miss Amelia Shechan 10 ibs liar,
lem Miss Mary Kyle. 40 lbs, Harlemi Mis- Mary Wal.
lbs. Harlem. ''
single scull, IN l1foot working boats omen 10 all 10
row miles md three turns John Bigln New YORK ,
Sheeuan, Harlem. " ~'
single soul shell race, open 10 all. niles and no 70
rntohi John Bgln, Now YORK, W. 4, Rob rts
thy, hnrlena sNNN N4S-"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

Through a lsttcr written by one of the
leading Cuban chiefs, and dated in Camaguey
the nth u,., We learn that from the ulphur lately
received the Cubuns are manufacturing good
powder at the rate Of over one hundred pounds
per day, and have made altogether over fifteen
hundred pounds. OF the eight hundred muskets
saved from the first Upton expedition, three hun
dred were retained by Gen. Vicente GARCIA,
who unearthcd them, and five hundred were
hardcd over TO Cen TEprRico CAvApA for the
benefit of the Spaniards in the Villas district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

II is hoped that for the sake Of tha Acting
Secretary of state, the approaching Republican
State Convention will adopt resolutions in favor
Of bribery, providing the bride is ~ large rs
1900. Nothing short Of this viii au.Neras M
endorsement Of Gen. GRAS1 3 administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

The tribune publishes the vot es for the
respective cand 'atcs on the rival State tickets at
the last falls election, showing that HoRAcE
GREELEY ran ahead Of all the other gentle
men on his { ket, with the exception of Gen.
SIGrL. In fac. the difference in favor of Mr..
GRSILEY is al, At eight thousand votes through.
out the State The Tribune, however, does not
state that TIL difference was all produced in
this city and the Democratic counties here.
abouts, and u.t it was due TO the earnest sup.
port which Tue IN gave to Mr.. GREELEY. With
this addition, The statement Of the Tribune
would be perfectly correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

Some of the Republican papers urge upon
the approaching State Convention of their party
the duty Of thoroughly endorsing GRASr's admin
istration. This is all right. The short way TO
do II is TO declare that BANCROFT DAVIS deserved
the applause aud admiration of al. men when he
took a bride of 100000 to betry his trust and
defraud his clients. With zach q resolution
President GRASr would have reason TO DO de.
lighted. for he keeps DAys in office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

In the interview with the new French
envoy, la GrERRoNsaE, the Sultan recently de-
olared his undying devotion TO the fortunes of
LOUIS NAPOLEON. 1t may be very well for ABDUL
Aziz to sympathize in the fate of the French
usurper, but hos" will the poor Moseins like the
idea of their sovereigu's alliance with a dead
duckf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

One correspondent writes us in favor of the
domination Of thu Hon wlklIAA Z. Dover q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02

witch WIEN ,otousrR-
And w, hutrH.cl pa'r--
Ana for ,rict- mi ere van.
llr lts nru ihit.r r. ilyullar.
Wmrl ia, same would rec 10 espla!l
An sln. was ms names
And .hll not deny
In r."a 4 10 tho siml
" hHt n NJ name mlplf nu'v.
Bat NE smll" !, was leusiyrS ,i ECd culdlIAs.
As frequent remark 70 Bill Nye.
II was August the third,
witch u nich, he inicIrcd
Ya W" Se ~ Niss ss9 w snst di iy sS, wmnn
Aud me ina way doiplse.
Which we had a small rnno,
Ana Al Sin took a hand.
II was EncHe. In'ri.lc
lie 40 not undo -sfgud;
But he stulle ~ he sat " N. table,
with the emil" tnot vas ch hike and b'ant.
Yet the carls thcY wcr' srocfsf
In q way thar grove.
AG az, W bs , .to,d %, VIZ, ,n. ,ct
when yas stuffed iull of ac,a AMI bowers.
And the same with Intent 10 deceive
Bnt the hands that were played
Ana nc point! mai b" n,d-.
We're quite irgutml % tr'-
Which he same Nye ha1 dean uu.ome.
Then looted m NJ we
And he gnzcd uIou mo;
Aud he lose with A sub
And SAID, Gan mi. De ?
We are ruined hY Cmur.r chCaH In' r"-
Apd he went for that GcRtgru ,hlHe.
In thc scene that ersrod
did not tafe hand
By lc Il or n was rtrcr ed
win the c,rds that "a snlat nocn r.ors.
In the game lie 'ud tot u''. ''"l.'
Inhis sleeves Which were lona,
which was caniar II s,pn-.
Ana We iourd ~ lr3 inNns. vr,r, vcro torcr
Nhas - II ~qu m IA taLtia--.u1I o MA
winch is WIZ, ,cmark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-02
rRorT1xo AT FLEETWOOD pARn.

A Prince OF Horses Discovercd-A Tfotting
Wonder - Bonner to the Fore STARTS
does Mile with G2 ponnds Extrn
Weifht in 2i36-Bonncr buys him for
cos nnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-05
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August 4


FLouR-Unchauged; family go sOGD6 rs.
GRAlN-Wheat-ClosO 1riner: No. / red 81 %
91 IS; lInl 81 3SGal 50; white 81 4991 q; choice
81 So COFn-QuICt; ear SS0S8c; Shelled 6109se.
OatS-Flrm; new sold at S5c aud wanted at this
rate; SEC asked; old 6G055c Rye-ohoice old
held at Csc for No. 1; 9Oc for No. 4 BSc for new
saleable at S06SSc, Barley-QuiCt at SOL 10
for new fall. uL lra IG'
RovlSioNs-ActIve for Bnlk Meats and Bacon.
Mess Pork-Quiet at SS0 Lard-Qulet at 16H0
1910. Sugar Cured HRmS-25H 89Bc and Bcarca.
BaCon-S Shoulders held at 143tc, with sales Of T6
hhds at 14Ac: clear rib l7bEc; clear 1ldeS 1SH0
l8Hc. Bulk MeAtS-Active for shoulders: sales
10000 lbs at 13tfc: held ut lSXc; sides firm at
l6xc; clear ri6 ig5l6Hc: clear sides 16X@l6Kc.
BUTTER-Steady at 2GSb29c.
E0Os-l40lbc for selected. H.
CnEESE-f3K K1I4c.
arIs-LinScGd oIl-$t %. Lard oIl-S1 no
23 PetrOeum-24696C. o. =
GRoCERIES-Steady and unchanged.
CAHDLEs-Star &c full weight,
CoTToN-QuIet at lsX 0lsKc for m!ddllng.
T0BAcco-UnChanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-05
Accident ON New River.

A mourntuI accident occurred on Tues
day week, oil NewrRiVer, West Virginia.
It seems that two young men, oneOt them
Il Mr.. Hammond, nephew Of 9. P. Hunt.
ington, President Of the Cheapeake and
Ohio Railroad, and the other Mr.. How
ard, were going over the survey of the
new railroad, and embarked in II canoe
near AIillcr's Ferry, on the New River.
AS the river was much swollen by recent
ruins, and the current swift. they were
warned Of the danger Of making the Voy.
agc in such frail cratt, but they per-
sisted in their determination, and h0d pro
cceded in snfety until reaching the shoals
ut Hawks Nest, which they attempted TO-
70 over in the boat. Shortly alter leaving
the shore, tho canoe was dashed to pieces
OIL the rocks. md the young men were
buried in the rapid waters. The body 0f
Howard lNs been recovered, much alsf
figured. Arcwartl Is offered; for the re.
c0vcry Of the body Of Hammond. Both
were residents of New York, and en-:
gagged in surveying the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-05
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Augusta.
Attorney General ACkerman has sent
copies Of the act Of Congress giving the
right to all citizens Of the United States
to vote, TO all the U. s. Attorneys, MHr-
sllals and Clerks Of Courts
It is stated ut the War Department
to-day that when Gen. Sheridan heard Of
the declaration of war, he applied for and
obtained an indefinite leave Of absence u
visit Europe, merely TO observe the events
Of the war. II was only m individual
arrangement.
Attorney General Akcrman on the
Georgia Question.
WASHINGTON, August 4.
Attorney General Alderman declined ad.
dressing the Southern Republican Club,
because he would have to attend to the
Gcorgia case, which will very soon come
before him for legal opinion. It is under.
stood that Mr.. Akerman iavors an election
this fall in the State.
Another Assault on IL Congressman.
Joseph Scgar, an ex-lnember Of Con-
rress from Virginia, today Severely as
saulted Wm. S. Lincoln, eX-member from
New York, at railroad station, for alleg-
ed calumnious statements about him.
Segar attacked Lincoln with cane.
Wien he was brought before the police
court, he declared lie regarded it as his
duty to ini1ict the chastisement, but denied
the charge, that he intended to kill Lin
cOln He was held TO bail in 81, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-05

those doors, going over it slowly on his
hands and knees for that purpose. md
finding not a trace Of blood. The plumb.
ers took upall the traps in the house and
hunted for trail, and also examined the
water tank up stairs, for the same pur'
pose, but found nothing to reward their
investigations. The front door was so
wide open when Washington first came
down stairs to get u drink Of water, j that
lie saw II was open rs he came down, and
supposed it was the servant woman
sweeping the steps and side walk.
The reasOnhe came down stairsf0r a drink,
instead Of using the water in his room,
was because the water above the second
story came from the tank, and on ac'
count Of its standing there so long
was not fit to drink. WAshington's
night SHIRT has not and had not
n ClrOpol blood on it at any time; so that
uIl the stories about its being splashed
with blood, and the theories us to how it
could have become thus spINshed, are nj
once stricken from the record. Mr. Hart
added that there wNs blood on frederick
Nathan's night gown; that Frederick
knelt down by his fathers corpse; that
his knee pressed the night gown into the
pool of blood by the side of the dead
tlodySa and that few stains were also
streakedou Other IrDarts iof the garment.
Thc'two night gowns arc preserved In the
state in which they were found tmmetsl-
atrly after the alNrm vas given.
The will Of the late Mr. Nathan seems
to be regarded by the police rs u clue to
the alleged assassin. A reporter was in
formed To-day that when The detectives
entered the house, they instinctiVely
turned from the deAd body TO the safe,
and took all the papers out of 1t, including
the will of Mr.. Nathan. All these pa
pers were transferred to 4S Broadway
Street, and were sealed by Superintendent
JOurlan. For some reason, best known
to the Superintendent, he took the papers
from 48 Broadway street, and they arc
now in his possession. 1t is said that
cotlici TO tue will is missing. The fact
that Mr.. Nathan had made will was
known to many Of his friends, who assert
that they saw u cOdicil to the instrument,
that cannot now be found. lie had kept
tho instrument and COdicil ut AS Broad
street, nud had removed it To his house u
short time before his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-05

SOMETHING "SURE"-A Brussels dis
patch ut last informs us that somebody,
writing from Metz to the Independence
Belgs, says tue first great hattie will be
fought on Saturday or Sunday next, or
Monday ut the farthest. He underscores
the sentence following, namely: "1hts Is
sure" This is what we have been want
ing to know. I'VE have no doubt that this
correspondent Is the "reliable gentleman"
(for we would not willingly suppose him
to he the "intelligcnt contraband) who
always used TO tell US, during our war,
when battles were to be fought, and how
they were 10 be decided. Sunday Is a ta-
voritc day for fighting, and tho reliable
gentleman has therefore this point in fl'
vor of his prophecy. Besides, hc lisa
sllrewd fellows the reliable gentleman
and lie extends his margin of prediction
over three days instead OF one. This is q
hint borrowed from those crafty Oracles,
the almanac makers, who write "about
this time look for rain" and so stretch
their prediction along the calendar us TO
cover two or three weeks with their
'abOut this time" Accordingly, we are
rather inclined to put faith in the reliable
gentleman or the Independence BEIGE
Phi. Record. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-05
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, August 4.

ST. Louis, August q.
A young lady, daughter of prominent
and wealthy parents in New York, was
rescued from house Of i'll fame, here yes
terday, and sent homo in charge OF an
officer.
The Kansas Labor Union will hold u
State Convention ut Topeka, September
90, for the purpose Of nominating State
and Congressional tickets. The call urges
all working men in the State, without re-
gard to political affiliations, to cooperate
In the movement
At the Convention Of colored men at
Lcavcnworth, yesterday, resolution de-
manding in the name Of 10000 voters, q
representative Oh the next State ticket,
was pusscl,