davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11


Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in a few
days, TO all collectors of that Office to the effect
that they must Immediately make final reports
Of all taxes held by them tor collection.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN (. SEELEY, of New
York, was stricken with paralysis on the 18th
ult, and has since been lying helpless and
unable to speak, at his home in Ovid Seneca
county. Hopes are enterta ned of his recovery.
His age is sixty-one years.
The NIDDIEs.-The United States frigates
Constitution and Saratoga, having on board the
midshipmen of the Naval Academy have
returned from their summer cruise, and are
row at anchor eight miles below Fortress
Monroe. They will lay there four or five DAYS,
and then proceed to Annapolis.
EXPLORATION OF THE YELLowsToNR.-Pro-
feSor f. V. Hayden, U. S. geologist in charge
of the exploration of the Yellowstone BASIN
writes to the Secretary of the Interior that he
has completed his survey, and that he hoped TO
leave Fort Ellis for tue East on the 9Th instant
No accident has befallen any OF his party. Be
sides an accurate Typographical map, hundreds
OF Photographic sketches of the wonderful gey-
sers, and complete collections in natural history
and botany, have been secured.
PHGNIxIzING A DENoc rATIc PAPRR-The
Georgetown Courier, of democratic proclivities.
astonished its readers on Saturday by sending
out red-hOt republican sheet. LIZ seems that
in issuing the District advertisements. the
Courier found it convenient TO use the Supple-
ment OF Washington daily, and until they
were distributed 1t was not discovered that the
supplementary sheet contained, in addition TO
the advertisements, large amount of matter
giving the democracy particular jesse" MI
takes of this sort will often happen in the best
regulated newspaper families, as the editor of
the San Diego Clarion of Democracy found when
he entrusted his paper for a week to John
Phoenix.
PROPOSED CHANCES IN HEADS OF BUREAUS
OF NAVY DEPARTNENT.-RearA Admiral James
Alden, at present Chief of the Bureau of Nayi-
cation and detailed at the Navy Department.
will soon be detached therefrom and ordered to
the command OF the European squadron. The
wabash, his flagship, is now nearly ready and
will probably sail about the middle of October
IL is said that Admiral Alden will be succeeded
IN the Navigation Bureau by Captain Ammen,
at present Chief of the Bureau of Yards aud
Docks, who is an old school mate and friend CT
the President. Captain Ammen will be sue
ceeded in the Bureau of Yards and Docks by
Commodore c. p. X. Rodgers, who has been on
special service in Europe for some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

CAPT. c. II. b. Caldwell, L. s. N, has
been ordered ID command the Colorado, of the
late feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
Hon. BEN WADE is in tovr.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s516, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

heC. huSO1t U0&tdgdcT muses. 70 k[Dtdtn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE services i'm Eman-
uel Church on 57th street, were conducted
yesterday by the Rev. Mason Gallagher ASSOC
ciate minister, who prefaced the exercises by a
brief address. He stated that he has ALWAYS been
in the habit, when conducting service in a build
ing not under the control of the Episcopal
Church, of using such forms as the occasion
seemed to require, but now having determined
aencef0rth to use the Union prayer book IL
seemed proper 10 withdraw from a church. the
liturgy of which he should cease to use. He
then read letter addressed to Bishop Potter
giving his reasons for Withdrawing from the
Episcopal ministry. In addition TO the above
Mr.. Gallagher is opposed to the service of infant
baptism a. obscure, and capable of at least seven
interpretations; 10 the catechism form of abso-
ution, and the Office Of institution as capable of
boman Interpretation: 10 the canon passed At
he last general convention further limiting the
tender OF courtesy and fraterIal respect TO min
lstersof ether churches; and the whole tone of
axclusiveness in the Episcopal Church, and TO
The punishment inflicted on ministers of
nigh standing and extensive influence for
hitting contrOverted expressions i'm human
erNice, or for preaching the gospel where their
coDsciences dictated, penalties as great as III
hey had Violated the ten commandments
Rev. Mr.. Tbrall was absent in Chicago yester-
lay assisting the Rev. DIR. Cooper in the onenino
If a new church wherein the Union PRAYER book
S to be rsed. he book of common PRAYER Is still
retained i'll Emanuel Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
Prof. Cooks Balm or Life!

At wholesale and retail bg the following hrstclass
sna ST.. "a Co. tsE Rs i6J
s. 4. Lewis, iiO4 Itth st.; Ward { Walsh, cor. Pa.
AZ 4 and ls.h st.; J: Milbnrn Co, s3i 18th st
Bro cor. Pa. and 9th St; d. Jay Tsulman, cor.
ner 9Th and streets; b. B. Ferguson, l0l Pa av.,
Charles Sis Moore GSy l7sh &C.; and Pa ave-
l4h ST., Washington. g. w. Cropley, L 10 Bridge
street., +. L. Cropley Co., 1876 Bridge st., George.
featuring Depot, corner9th and streets. See tes.i
mouials and dire< lions. AuS-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

oswEeo, y. Y, Scpt. il.-Thcre was a Wgh
frost ia The eastern part OF Oswego county las,
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
COMPTROLLER coSyoLIY's CASE.

Comptroller Connolly in his reply denies every
allegation of fraud, conspiracy and malfeasance
n Office, and AYERS that no city bonds have been
issued which are not expressly authorized and
directed by law and that he has not
intended, and does not now intend to violate ally
provisions of the law, and is quite ready to abide
the judgment OF this court in the CONSTRUCTION
and application OF laws. He proposed to read
affdavits to show what little truth there had
been In former assertions, and throw light on
the whole matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
fSecon6 bispatch.l

SARATOGA, Sept 1.-THE Ward crew won the
seSonSs' Tbev came IN two lengths ahead an The
Tyne crew were second, leading the Biglins and
Taylor Winship crews by half dozen lengths.
The Taylor Winship crew claim a foul at the
stake-boat, and il is not yet decided who has the
third innings. The enthusiasm over the triumph
of the Wards Ia tremendous, and as they came up
to the shore opposite the grand stand cheer after
cheer rent the air. The Poughkeepsie crew was
fifth and the Mckee crew sixth.
LATRR.-The third place is given to Biglin,
whose stern passed the stake-bosst only few feet
ahead of the Taylor-W inships. The day Is mag
nifcent.
SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-THE judge has declared
ii a dead race between the Biglin crew and the
Taylor-Winship crew for the third place in the
regatta, and the two crews row at O'Clock this
afternoon to decide the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

PIC MUS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
GRAND REUNION FESTIVAL AND PIC MIC
" of the combined Catholic Beneficial So a
cieties of Washington and Georgetown, under ~
the auspices of the Catholic Benev client Union ~
Of the District Of Columbia, at BEYER s Urn w
STREET PARK, on TUESDAY, September 18th.
gagged; the grounds will be handsomely decorated
and illuminated. and every arrangement made for
the comfort and pleasure of visitors. Festivities
will commence at 2o'clock p. m.
ConmiHee Of Arrdngepleats.-A. r. Cavanaugh,
pell, Knights of St. Patrick; John Hogan, Hibernan
Benevolent Association NJ. Stegmaier, ST. Michaelis
Parish, Georgetown; Dr. Joseph Walsh, St. Peters
Parish; Chris. @. Callan, st. Dominic's PARISH w.
Aloysius' Parish; NJ. J. Hurley, Immaculate Con-
ception PARISH VIM. Ryan, ST. Stephens Parish
Daniel Leonard, St. Matthews Parish.
Tickets % Cents; Children, in care of parents or
guardians free. se7-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

Dean OF hiRstre-Ike Picnic Murder
German Deseriers - COrntes, Ell TENS c.
Wants a s. r. p. o. c. T. A.-Order o. Herr
pdRn's Sons-Wdnted, a Life Sa ring Station.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Hiram j. Rumsey, a
well known negro minstrel manager and per-
former, died in Newburg yesterday.
The funeral of Mr.. Dorian, who was inhuman.
while protecting young girl from insult, t1ok
place yesterday afternoon. Nearly 5000 people
attended. young man has been arrested on
suspicion Of being connected with the murder.
number OF German residents Of this CITY,
who previous 10 the Franco-German war CLAN
destlnely lett their country TO evade military
duty and who consequently at home are regarded
as deserters, held meeting yesterday, when
some preliminary action was taken TO secure am
nesty TO allow them TO return TO Germany.
Counterfeit $40 bills on the Farmers National
Bank OF Malone, n. Y, have made their APP
pearance.
The authorities OF South Carolina have an
Piled 10 Henry Bergh for assistance in the for
nation OF societies for the prevention Of cruelty
to animals.
The tenth biennial convention OF the order OF
Herrmann's Sors elected the following officers:
Illinois; vice president, II. W. Never, of Mi
souri,; secretary, s. Holdinger; treasurer, W.
Hass.
A fire in the umbrella frame mandatory in
east 4Gth street caused SIC, 600 damage yesterday
10 the stock and machinery; insured. The
building was owned by Aaron Jacobs and was
damaged to-the amount of $4,000; insured for
$1,000.
The inhabitants of Southold have petitioned
the Secretary of the Treasury for the establish
ment OF life saving station at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
6 900

900
By the authority OF the act OF the Legislature OF
Kentucky, of March, Is, ISL, the Trustees of the
Public Library of Kentucky viii givea
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
ATLo LOUISVILLE, KY,
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1871.
IO0, 900 TICKETS OF ADMISSION, $40 EACH
CURRENCY; BALI TICKETS, SIS; QUAR-
TER TICKETS, $3.50.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter. the money
for them may be sent by 4. U. money order, green
backs or draft.
Each ticket consists Of four quarters, value S2s0
each. The holder is entitled 10 admission to the
Concert and to the value of the gift awarded to it
its fraction.
$3.50 900 IN GREENBACKs will be distributed
70 holders q tickets in gifts from 800, the
highest, to Slee, the lowest, being I2i gifts in all
The Concert is for the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
THE CITIZENsB BANK OF KY IS TREASURER
And the Corpora.ors AID Supervisors are the Hon
Thomas Z. Brap'ette, late Governor of Kentucky
and twenty seven OF the most distinguished and re-
spectacle citizens OF the State.
he UNDERSIGNED late prime ipal business manager
the Mercantile Library at San Fralcisco, has been
Concert,
The drawing and distribution will take place in
public, and everything viii be done to satisfy the
buyers of tick that their interests will be as well
protected as ifthey were personally present TO
perintend the entire affair.
For tickets and information apply to
G. r. PETERS, 12O Main ST., Louisy lille, KY.
and at
JOHN F. ELLIS Music Store,
No. 937 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. O.
Tickets also for sale in every prominent place in
the United States. se96t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
TENTs AND AWNINGS.

TENTS for Sale or Bent for Camp Meetings,
rsirs. Festivals, sc.
AWNINGS Tor Public and Private Balls and Par.
NJ. G. COPELAND,
Dealer in Awning Materials,
augs 643 Louisiana avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
1he Tammany Injunction.

arguments an tte Case TO-dGU.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Supreme Court
chambers this morning was crowded with citi-
zens to hear the argument on the Injunction
against the city authorities. Richard O'Gor-
man, corporation counsel, appeared for the
mayor, aldermen and commonality and for the
supervisors, and was ready ID meet the charges
against them. Mr.. Bartlett appeared as per
s0nai counsel for MIR. Tweed. He said he regarded
mis- as public meeting, at which men who
valnly sued for public Office would attempt legal
proceedings to Gust those more Fortunate He
was unprepared to meet the complaint, because
OF insufhciency of papers served on Mr.. Tweed
and asked that the Tweed part of the case he
eft over till he could learn the charge against
him. MIR. O'Gorman said in ordinary proceed
ngs 1t would be indelicate in him u press any
thing against the " ishes of any other defendants
IN the case, but on Tuesday last the Injunction
granted stopped the legal operations of the CITY
Nr. Bartlett, interrupting, said he did not de-
sire TO delay the argument, but asked that his
client be allowed to put in IN answer later in
the case.
Mr.. O'Gorman said he would endeavor 70 ar
range matters TO suit the emergencies of the
case, that when the motion for an Injunction was
made, complaint was put in which had more
the ar OF newspaper action than legal doc
ument; that il was made without notice 10 any
one to appear in defence, and was accompanied
by an attack upon the heads OF the CITY governs
ment entirely unfounded in fact, and unwar-
rantable
MAYOR HALLS ANSWER.
NEW YORK, Sept 11-Mayor Halls reply ID
me complaint OF John Foley was presented 10
he Supreme Court to-day. He objects that
The plaintiff has not legal capacity 10 sue
the defendant, and is consequently not
entitled to any relief he asks. The de-
PENDANT admits all allegations in subdi-
visions 8, 4, 10, IA, and 10, of complaint
and denies ali the rest. The Mayor specifically
denies having pecuniary interest In the news
paper, New York Leader, or in the 7ranscript
Association or the New York Printing Com
paDy, or Manufacturing Stationers Company.
or that he has ever been directly or
indirectly interested in any contract, work
business or the sale of any article,
the expense of which was paid from
The city treasury, and that beyond the reception
Of salaries he has ever received any pecuniary
benefits at the public expense in his capacity as
mayor. The mayor also AYERS that since 1870,
when he appointed the heads of the
departments of the city government.
there has not been, to his knowledge,
any suspicious, unjust Illegal, extortionate or
extrayagant claim or demand against the CITY
government paid from the treasury, nor any
debt not first duly vouched for by the appro-
law. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS win be issued by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in a few
days. 20 all collectors of that Office ID the effect
that they must Immediately make final reports
of all taxes held by them tor collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THE TRADES.

u NOV A L.
The undersigned has removed from his old place Of
business, No. 10ls Pennsylvania avenue to -
1907 STREET, "a
between l2th and 18Th streets, ~
where he IL prepared to attend 10 all orders ~
in his line Of business, such as BELL HANGING,
LOCK SMITHING, LIGHTNING RODS, SPEAK
ING TUBES, &C. yObbing promptly attended 20.
All work done in the best manner at lowest rates.
Also. in connection. has opened stock Of HARD
RIETIES.
aul46m @ SCHNEIDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

SARATOGA, September 1.-The great four.
Dared boat race came off on Saratoga Lake thi
forenoon, and was won by the Ward crew in 2
minutes and "a seconds. The Ty ne crew wa
second, the Biglins third and the Taylor Win
shin fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
A NTHONY FISHER,

FIRST CLASS sCOURER,
SIS 9IH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OBFIcI.
By promptly adopting the latest improvements,
whether Of American or European invention, am
enabled 10 do my work in manner not to be eQualed
BY those not possessing these facilities.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without being taken apart
ali kind of spots removed without cleaning the whole
garment, and Grease Spots, after being removed,
never show again. Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned,
without Shrinking OF Iniuring the garment, at the
following prices: Goats, . and 50; Pants, rs
cents: Vests, 80 cts; awhOle Business Suit, S2-5.
Repairing done neatly and az reasonable prices.
New York STYLE Of cleaning Kid Gloyes-a single
pair Is cents, two pair 40 cents, one dozen 81.
Grape Wells and Trimmings cleaned, blackened and
tWhite cOOred, cleaned and cured In the best STYLE
Once Of the Staten Island, N. Y, Dyeing Estab-
Ishment established 1919 The Oldest and larg est of
its kind in the country. IL not in the world.
ANTHONY FISHER, Agent,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

hR. WHITE,
IL CHIROP ODIST,
No. $50 15IH street, opposite q, $. Treasury,
Baltimore, successfully treats
CORNS, BUNIoNS,
Club and 1ngrowing Nails Chiblains and other dis
eases OF the Feet, without pain Inconvenience to
the ratient The shoe can be worn with ease imme
diately after the operation. Refers to the many
well known and responsible persons who patronise
his fstablis hment. se9tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
ME GREAT DISCOVERY.

THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
LETTER FROM GENERAL HOWARD.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July q, 1871.
PROF. T. A. COoK:-Dear Sir: / have for some time
used the BALM OF LIFE in my family as wash,
Join others in commencing an article that 10 evil
IDENTIFY doing 50 much good iSnT 8. T HOWARD.
Brig. General u. b. A.
Letter from JUDGE WYLIE, Of U. s. Sxp,sn.s
Court, ID. {.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., June n, 1871.
Dear sir have given your BALM OF LIFE for
he hair lair trial. and am much pleased with its
effects IL is healthfu wash for both the scalp and
hair and its influence TO sooth the and revive
delightful. have not used it except as q wash, but
recommen dation, and from the faith its use,
thus far, has secured from me, should feel great
confidence in taking il as medicine, according to
Prof. Cook. ANDREW wYLIE.
WASHINGTON, July LIST, 1871.
Dear Professor:
After using your BALM OF LIFE in many in.
stances of disorders in my family glad to say il
affords the relief sought. For diarrhoea, collie sick
headache, catarrh, cough, and all external inhan.
4. J. METGs, JR.
L.tte, 5,S,n Rec. FATHER BOYLE.
Dear friend: Please send me a supply of BALM
OFLlFE, the which, If a gratuity [ as suggestedD
Will be gratefully acknowledged, il charged to
will be duly honored. l am altogether pleased with
II: JUNE ~. 1871. very + FEY Z. BOYLE SSS1.k
KEEP COOLI
By bathing the head, eyes, face, ears wrists and
hands, when overheated, and when suf
fering from fever, with that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

DPOF. SHELDONS
II FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY,
NEW MEDICAL BUILDING, l0O4 = St, near 10th,
will open for the Season Of la12,
On SATURDAY, Sc ptember 2, a, 80 .. m.
DAYS AND HOURS OF TUITION.
JUVENILE CLASS, To ESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS, $50 to s d. m. "a
LADIES' CLASS, TUESDAYS, THURS ~
DAYS; , And ssyATURDAYS, to p. m ,EA
THURSDAYS :30 to .. m.
Especial Glass Of Ladies and Gentlemen for the
" Boston" Tuesday and Thursday, 9 TO 10 p m.
Reunion every Saturday, 7 10 10 p. m. For Ladies
and Gentlemen only; children will not be admitted
Ladies desiring TO attend these Reunions viii be
CURED to make application for " Complimentary
ssss9n CsTd o 81 Admission, by pest, to PROF
Prof g., suitable reference should accompany the
note Of application; NOTICE.-All pupils entering
the classes during September will receive SO lessons
to the quarter Private tuition and tuition in schools
private families private classes at any hour agreed
and streets auG-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11
Ufnf PKnffstnr .
Letter from Rsv. FATHER BOYLE
KEEP COOLI

By bathing the head, eyes, face, ears, wrists and
hands, when overheated, and when suf-
fering from fever, with that
Cooling Solution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

Il O. REICHENBACH'S PIANO STORE,
H. No. 423 llth Street, nbors PsHHa. AceHKs,
(EsTABLIsHBD OVER 30 YEARS.
Sole agency for the sale Of the celebrated PIANOS
Of VIM. Knabe & Co., Baltimore, and Wm.-
@cCammon, Albany; also, second hand y7
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons for sale orttI SvI
rent on the most accommodating terms: Piano and
Organ Tuning and Repairing. sp4lyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

CONGRESSMAN JOHN L. SEELEY, of New
York, was stricken with paralysis on the 26th
ult, and has since been lying helpless and
unable to speak, at his home in Ovid, Seneca
county. Hopes are enterta ned of his recovery
His age is siXty-One wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

By the authority OF the act Of the Legislature OF
Kentucky, of March, -, ISL, the Trustees OF the
Public Library of Kentucky viii givea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-09-11

Property IN all parts Of the city for sale on Iona
credit Houses erected for persons owning ground
s1d long time notes taken In payment. Real Estate
payer bought and sold. feotf
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-03
Meeting of the Miners Executive Commit
tee.

At a meeting of the Executive Committee. an.
pointed at the Miners Meeting held in Shasta on
the rs day Of April 1870, it was resolved, in con-
sequence of Misunderstanding existing as to the
intentions of said Committee in regard to contest.
ing the entry oflands covered by the general miner
al afdavits file in the U. S. Land Office in Shasta
that they would make the following announcement
Weregard all the lands covered by said affidavits
as mineral lands. and that by defending them as
such we preserve them frsm grasping monopoly
and guard the interest of the people.
Where parties have settled upon anv of said
lands, and by cultivation and improvements, have
made them more valuable for agricultural than fol
mining purposes, it is not, and never has been nj
intention to contest the entry of thr same, provi.
ded they claim ho more than the smallest legal sub
division which will cover the cultivated and i'm
proved land, and provided also that the party
seeking to enter said land, or any other rarty has
not worked any part of said land for mining pur
poses since fling upon it.
When we have good reason to believe that q
party is seeking to enter land as agricultural for
the purpose Of working the same "a mineral land,
or selling it to others for mining purposes, after
having sec Ired title, we will contest the same.
when partp seeks to pre-empt or enter as ag-
ricultural any of said lands having cultiva-
ted and improved them for agricultural purposes,
We will contest such application.
Or, in other words, we would say that those who
comply In good faith with the spirft and infention
OF the laws in relation to the entry Of Lands and
steer clear Of false pretences need have no fear Of
the miners. Be hnnesf, and We may be happy vet.
Shasta, May 2eth.
The Shasta courier., 1871-06-03
PRIMARIES.

The Union Republicans of Shasta County
are called on to assemble in the respective
precincts on Saturday, june 10th, and
elect delegates to attend the County Con-
vention which will meet in Shasta on
Thursday, june 18th. Let there be a
good turn out, and none but good men
selected to represent the wist es of the mass
Of the party and act for the best interests
Of the organization. We believe it good
policy to send in unpledged delegates SO
far as the County candidates are concern
ed, but let them show their hands on the
Guberoatorial question. As to County
candidates, delegates should be left free to
exercise their best judgement, beside there
is little fear but that they will pretty cor
rectly represent the preference of their
constituents.