davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
A Meeting Of Influential Citizens.
From the New York Pines.

A Meeting OF influential Citizens.
From the New York Yimcs.
We copied, yesterday, from an even.
ing satellite of the New York HruM
an account Of a meeting Of Influential
citizens" in the Twenty-irst Ward, at
which resolutions were passed declaring
ConnolPs accounts to be call right"
and forming "Richard 3. Connolly
Association" to propagate Slippery
Dicks system of book keeping. We
have since obtained some perfectly
trustworthy particulars concerning this
meeting, and we publish them, because
they tend to throw light on the general
character oftncse movement" in favor
of the ring which are daily reported in
the corporation papers. In the first
place, this precious collection of inhu-
entail citizens met at u gin-mill at the
corner of Thirty sixth street and Second
avenue. in little back room, not large
enough to hold much more than Il doz-
en- PERSONS The "Presi1nt" Of the
new association is Thomas y. Frost, a
man who keeps 4 low distilicry shop in
the Twcnty-frst Ward G.. W. McAu-
lif,HVice President" keeps the gin-shop
at which the meeting was held Micha-
CT Clune, "Secretary," is eonrt officer,
one of Dick Connolly's appointments !;
Jeremiah Murphy, ''Trcasurcr," is an
other gin-shop keeper, and not only
holds place himself under Dick Con-
molly, but has his family cared for by
the city as we'll. These men, with "A
few lockers on, made up the meeting
of which Hall and Connolly's papers
have been so proud.
Such are the influential citizens"
who now support Connolly and Hall
On the other hand, we cannot deny that
citizcus of undoubted responsibility arc
willing to sec their names blazoncd in
the newspapers in association with the
rogucs whe are proved to have dcfraud
ed the people on vast scale. While
Mr.. William Butler himself
the soul Of houor--Nlr. Blodgctt and
MIR. A. I. Stewart, are willing to advcr-
ti;c themselves as co-dircctors Of an i'm
portanr undertaking with Connolly,
Hall and Sweeny, can we be mnch sur
prised that the poor devils who haunt
gin mills should come forward to form
Richard u. Connolly Associations
What Mr. W. Butler Duncan is not
ashamed to do cannot be beneath Thom-
as Frost, the rum seller.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
The nrineinle nO|itical sensation Of

The principle political sensation Of
the week, is the speech Of Senator Carl
Schurz to the Germans Of Chicago.
The speech hardly seems to be up to
tho standard Of the Senator'S best efforts
and presents nothing now. It con-
tains vindication of the past policy of
che Republican party, and pretty free
expression Of his views upon present
political questions, tariff, civil service
reform, &c.. bnt holds that all reede'l
objects can be attained through he
present organization oi thr purity Ills
criticism were more upon tn" ihnln-
istration -: the party.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

Official returns from ST counties in
kentucky give Leslie 1lo,tl3 and
Harlan St,l2t. When the full returns
arc received it is thought Lcslic's ma
j,rity will reach 10000 In the 81
counties reported, Harlan makes u gain
af over 10000 upon the vote cast for
Baker, Republican, at the last gubcr.
material contest.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
Wanted Agcntx-For our new work.
5I'S &C. WOMAN,

yDE.GEo. II. NAPHEis:. a. IN 1Stn
English and German. Pie RE sx:oo. -; T ~.
book . the ss y" 81 eds
y c s,, "%s nor month. Among late reports
y. oe q, in i've days lis in one week 81 ii
a ano dav 97s in thrce weeks, 80. Many
oao,ts never order less than $50 to 800 copies
- - time, $500 copies have been sold 10
single county. Send for for pamphlets, DC.
y. HANNAFORD l. CO., Publishers.
las South Clark Street; Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

The LA Crosse Daily Lr"'/r and
Republican have been consolidated
under the name of La Crosse l'aily
Morning Rrp"L(irnn and Lr"/>r, whic
is an assurance Of harmony and strength
to the party in that State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

The only practical question about a
currency basis, whether it shall repre-
sent sunshine or slladow-,old or credit
The advocates OF mere credit build
their structure on the idea that public
confidence is permanent fixture not
liable to changc-and hence that faith
is superior to the thing that induces it.
1t is readily pcrccivable that as long AS
matters go on smoothly, with I'D jars in
the business world, confidence may car
| ry large loads, but it is precisely when
an emergency arises that a solid bottom
is most wanted. Every panic the coun-
try has ever known has been preceded
! by unlimited confidence. 1t is only by
slow processes that the country can
reach safer currency basis, but every
ward that end.
Since the close of the war, we have
paid and got rid Of two currency nui-
sances-thc three AID five cent shinplas-
|ters-and they have been replaced with
sor thing more agreeable, if not more
valua,;lc. it is just probable that in il
wear or t;yo the ten cent currency may
| be absorbed III the same way, and i'll
time All dcnom;,, e:*ions less than dollar.
That would be r.:c:+ical resumption of
:>oecic payments. Yct, whenever any
81 ,'hcsc denominations is "ltldraw"'
the i, st effect has been to inc. ease ~, inc
quantity If the next higher issue. nc
tens largely increased when the he
cent currency was Withdrawn. The
silver mines Of Montana alone have
yielded twenty-five III. zion dollars the
past year, and ifpart of Iii: ' annual prod
uct were coined, this change ,.7ould take
place without attracting much atl-@ os'on'
The country wants no more nickcl or
copper. The supply is adequate already.
Wi " i,a;;cvcr Congress sees Gt to authorize !
hereafter, should MOI be tainted with
!nfcriority and it is far better to wait
than to still further debauch the coin
age. With the present supcrabundance
Of money, and the prospect of loans at
low interest, no hazard can be incurred
by an effort to inject silver change into
the arteries Of trade On the contrary
it would inspire greater confidence, by
showing that moderate reden.ptions at
the start would 55e followed by lager
ones in the end. They who argue
that there need be no bottom to currency
but credit, and that is the part Of wis
dom to preserve it in an irredecmablc
form, deceive themselves and have
learned nothing by past experience No
nation ever permanently succeeded in
any such practice The ultimate basis
eff safe credit is property or labor in
some form, and upon that all else rests
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

The Liza Weber hnrra1uc opera
troupe was wrecked at st. Joseph, and
the 'l'"el are li"&t!nS about on il sea Of
troubles III that vic1Nity, as Liza could
nit give them m ncy to return tr their
h"1,c* in New Yhrh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
Republican State Convention.

The Twelfth Annual Republican State Con
rcntion will be held at St. Paul, on Wednesday
the 2Oth day OF Scptcn,bcr. a. d..
1871, ut IL NJ, for the purpus" OF nominating
candidates for the following state officers to DO
filed Mt the next general election, viz:
GOVERNOR.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SECRETARY or STATE,
STATE TREASURER.
ATTChNEY GENERAL. and
TWO ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
The apl ortioImcnt Of Delegates, which has
been determined upon, is based upon the Re
publican vote for Congressman in 1870, as fol-
lows:
One delegate for each $50 votes or majcr
fraction thereof nud also one for each county
at large.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
The Commissioner of Internal IL

The Commissioner OF Internal Heve
nue., Gen. Pleasanton, has been formally
suspended by President Grant, under
:h.c tenure office Act. IF the telc-
graph may Le relied upon, Gen. Pleas
anton has proved very insubordinatc,
and by his stubborness and disobcdience
Of orders, then many obstacles in the
way Of the conduct Of officers in the
Office of both Commissioner and Secrc.
tary Of the Treasury. His suspension
may therefore be regarded as correct.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

The McGresor Ne,cs thinks 1T is an
i'll wind that blows nobody any good.
The storm of Monday evening if it did
do some little damage, was the most
sanitary institution VIC have had i'll
McGrcyor lately. All the dirt and
filth which had gathered on our street,
aud in the sewers, was carried by the
food into the liver and the next MORN
Ing every one was saying chow pure
the air is"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17
A Contrast.

Here follows comparison Of
tn, debt of the L. s. with that
of New York City. 1t is wholesome
food for the reflection Of every voter:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

Every Republican is urgently requested tc
assist in rcorsani>ins tho party and selecting
delegates to tho State convention by attending
tho primary meetings.
Dy order Of tho Republican State Central
Committee. FRED. DRlSCoLL, Chairman.
!. 7. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Dated St. Paul, July 8, 1871.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

JOHN T.. ATHERTON,
CLERK OFTllE DISTRICT COURT,
austin, Mower Ccsuty, Minnesota
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

And now the Republicans have carried
Montana. Clcgg ct the Republican candid
ate for delegate, is elected by 1000 majority.
Montana has heretofore been represented by
n Democrat, Jim Cavanaugh.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1871-08-17

W. W. uUNGERFORD,
}. II. CROWLEY, General Supt.
Train Dispatcher.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

CONGRESS. Several resolutions have
been passed hy the House. fixing the time
Of adjourumcnt-Th Thursday Of last week.
Monday and Thursday VI his wcck-but
thoSena,sI has failed to concur in them.
some n the neprss cutatives have aug
gcstcd thse On appeal be made to the
Prcst1ent to exercise his constitutional
poves Q! adjcuning tho two Houses to
such time us he may think proper, ow-
ing to the disagreement, between them
with respect TO adjournment, while otheri
think an appeal would be useless, 40 long
MS tho Senate is engaged in the effort ,'
lcgislaA further in relation to affairs il
the South.
While varions republicans arc opposed
to such legislation. they are willing Il
await the result in the Senate, makinI
their fu,uvc action dependent on the char
ncter Of the bill which may be sent to tb'
House for their concurrence Anothc,
portion Of the republicans are anxious fo
legislation. but the democrats. in u solit
body, are opposed to it.
There are conflicting opinions as /
when final adjournment will take place
II may be within week or ten days
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
CORRESPONDENTS.

G. e. Evans of Gin book fame has re-esiab-
lislcd his former business in the city As an ss-
idcnce oi the estimation Of his fairness aud In
,egriiy, We publish the following correspondence
yaoN pG. II. SHELTON rAcKrsziE Tiig hirERaRY
EDITOR ASp cRirIc.
.isome years ago Evans Gif, Book Store @as
accepted as one Of the institutions Of this city,
and was conducted with great deal Of fairness.
After prosperous reign OF seven or eight years,
Mr. Evans "ca,nc to grief rs tile saying is.
lie had been robbed on all sdcs-plundercd 10 a
yns, ca,cat. One Of his employees, his conddsn-
tial eletb, built half u street with money which,
he eventually confessed, he had ahstrncied from
letters addressed 10 Mr.. Evans, and received by
mail. Mr.. Evans could have stood this, but the
war Obliged him TO close seven Of his branch of
fees In ,hc south, BY which he was heavy loser,
"Mr. Evans has mnnfuly struggled since hi'
business eclipse. He has Just recommended III,
gift book business, advertising literally which
was the secret Of his former success, aud 10 like
| ly 10 make q fortune again. n."-Phiiadsiphia Cor
respondsnce Of N. J.. Round Table.
| Persons can now again obtain their book
| from him nj the usual price, and IN addition re-
ccivc valuable gift with every book, worth irou
IS cents TO Sl00. Send for a copy Of the ney
classified catalogue for 1871, with full instrnc
tions for forming clubs, aud Inducements Il
agents, &c. One trial will convince ySa tina
the best and most profitable manner Of pnrcha
sing hooks Is found In Evans Systrm. Durin
the years from 1887 10 1850. Mr.. Evans purcha
scd and distributed among his patrons present
costing him $S4s, ,1es.i5. - s..4tt
Persons deslrious as acting rs agents In form
ing clubs, should write nt once to Nos. 90 Mort
Eighth street. or BOG Chestnut street Philade
phia, "a. and they will rsesivs catalogues an
al necessary Information.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

MARRIAGE OF THE PEiXcrss LOUISE
The Princess Louis, sixth child aud fourth
daughter Of Queen Victoria, was married
ON Tuesday in St Georges Chapel, at
Windsor, to the Marquis Of l.ornc, eldest
sou Of the Duke Of Argyle, and hcir.ap-
parent to ila, title and the estates Of his
father. The even, is peculiarly interest
ing from the fact that i, is the first in-
stance which has occurred within very
many years where member Of the royal
family Of England has been legally and
openly, according to the forms Of the cs-
tabllshcd church, married to n subject Of
the crown. The welded pair will reside,
/, is stated, in Edinburgh The full uame
and titles Of the distinguished couple are,
respectively, the Princes Louise Caroline
Alberta Guelph aud the Most Subla John
Douglass Sutherland Campbell, Marquis
Of l.5rne. The bride notwithstanding her
royalty, is bu, poor girl, eompari-
lively speaking, having dowry Of only
ESQ, 900 aud pension Of 90. 900. while
her husband. who belongs to the prondes'
house Of the British pccrage, is one OF The
wea,hiest men in Great Britain
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
TuE REPORT or TRE SAN DOMINGO
com n1nslON ERS.

A dispatch from Key West to the New
York Herald, referring TO the arrival OF
tho Teunesses. with the San Domingo COM
u,issioncrs % board, sayss MI
Commissioncr Wade finished his report
on Saturday last. and submitted it 10 his
brother commissioners ON tho following
morning. II begins by detailing the work
Of the commission. and gocs on to describe
the political condition Of the country. -
MIR. Wade takes the ground that Bacx is
tho de t,,cto Presidcnt Of the republic, and
that be is in full and peaceful possession
Of the government; that Cabral is mere
bandit, living in II mountain district,
where he is sustained by Hayti. The
people Of 81. Domingo, Mr. Wade says,
are overwhelmingly in favor fanncxa,ion.
They are described as n quiet. orderly. in
dustrious race. The charges Of corrup'
ton ngains; United States officers in the
negotiation Of the treaty Of 1869 are bran
del as villanous ISLANDERS without shad'
ow of founIstion The report, which Is
favorable to annexation in every particu-
lar, closes with the remark that - to en-
prnec this opportunity W P.an' w.
lcan institutions and establish civil lioer-
ty end American civilization upon that
beautiful and productive island. thus lay.
ing the groundwork Of a great, free aud
prosperous State, would add another to
the achievements Of our republic worthy
to rank with the great events of our his
tory, and would be equally beneficial to
the people Of both countries.
! pr, Howe endorses Mr.. Wadc's report
! in every essential particular. At the
varsns meetings which have been held
during the Jas, forty y-eight hours the sub
jcct has been thoroughly discussed. Mr
White objects to the elosiGg paragraph. o.
the report; but Mr.. Wade is firm 10 hi'
determination that it shall not be sucker
out, and Dr. Howe flI!y agrees with him
and will sign it. Mr.. White is writing
some ideas Of his own, principally his,or
ical, which he wishes TO insert in the re-
port. and which il inserted will not ma
icrially alter it. The probabilities arr
that White will finally agree to the latte
clause. and that the report will be unani
nous The report Us it stands now II
about four columns in length.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

CoA. CONVERSATIONS. .--Gov Gcary has
decided that he cannot intcfrrc in the
quarrel among the coal men of Ptnnsyl-
yania. lie says In 1868 ! spen,
weeks al the mines examining the whole
subject, then saw iha, the miners aud
the operators, at certain period Of the
year, found It beneficial to /" strike, and
when carefully arranged, the consumer
only was the sufferer. As, for instance,
in lsGs. the operators, when the market
was stocked, quietly stored away their
surplus tons at the general market and
when the proper time came ordered the
miners to strike, aud to afford u preicxt,
announced scale of prices so low that
they were obliged 10 strike or starvc
Straightway coal sha. up in price in New
York, aud the operators poeke,ed ovel
s. 600, 900, aud $3.50, 900 was divided
among the miners
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

Hon. Jacob q. Blair, elected liberal
republican to the House from the eighth
Missouri district, is so dissatisfied with
the republican party during his two weeks
in the new Congress. that he has written
a letter abandoning it in the future, and
dcnouncing it as party who are cndenv.
oriug to Cypress the South by extreme
legislation, and the west by monopolie'
in the shape of high tariffs.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

FsAscx AND THE CIiixxsr. Tho Chi
ncse govsrn,nent has soothed the wrath Of
France for damage dore TO French prop.
crty daring tho Tsih- Tsin distutbahces By
thc payment Of $500. 900. and the ap-
pointmeut ~ Erencbinap 70 the position
II imperial interpreter. with salary Of
III, ,6b0 PET anhuiil fhess coscessiohs
T.! Issgsided y . full setslsReht Of tho
cIalm. Nh dan.s ~aar -
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.--The President
sent the following Message to Cougses on
Thursday nftenoon

70 nc S,na,, ami House Of Rprcscniaiicc. a
condition of affairs now exist in some Of the
States OF the Union, rendering liie and property
insecure, aud the carrying of the males and the
collection Of the revenue dangerous.
the proof that such n condition oi Affairs exists
in some localities Is now before the Senate
That the power 10 correct these evils is beyond
the control Of the State authorities, ! do not
doubt. Tha, the power of the Executive OF the
United States, acting within the limits OF exist
ing laws Is Sufficient for present emergencies, Is
not clear. Therefore urgently recommend such
lcgsla,ions rs in the Judgment Of Congress shall
cce,ually secure life, liberty and property in all
parts Of the United States.
II may be cxpelicni to provide that such law
rs shall be passed in pursuance of this recon-
mendaiion shall expire a, the end OF the next
session Of Congress.
There is no other subject on which would re-
commend Legislation during the present session
US. GRANT.
Washington, y. c. March ~ 1911.
The Message was reifcred to commit
tee Of nine.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
IMPEACHMENT or Goyxusor HoLpgy. :

IMPEACHMENT or GovERSon HOLDEN
The High Court Of impeachment, sitting
for the trial Of W. W. Holden. Governor
Of North Carolina, voted aa Tuesday on
eight articles of impeachment preferred by
the House, with the following result Ga
two-ihids vote was required to convict,
for;y-ninc members were prcscnD: Not
guilty on the first article--ayes, 30; nays
10. Not guilty on the sccond-ayes, 81
nays, ". Guilty on the .hird-aycs, 81
nays, IL. Guilty on the four,h-aycs,
33; nays, 16. Guilty on the ifth-ayes
40; nays, 0. Guilty on the sixth--ayes
Al; nays, 8. Guilty on the seventh h--aycs
80; nays, 13 Guilty on the eighth-nyes
SO; nays, 10.
An order was then passed removing Gov
cruor Holdcd from Office, and disqualify
ing him from holding Office Of honor 0
profit in the State. On this order. th
vote stood 36 in the affirmative and ID il
the negative. All the Senators wer,
present except one. The complexion @
the Senate Is 36 Conservatives and 1
Republicans. One Republican was nb
cnt, Mr.. Flythc, Of Northampton.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

Lapy's Fgigsp.-We have received the
April number Of this excellent Magazine,
aud remarkable number it is. 1t con-
tains several inc stories aud other read
ing, beautiful piece Of music, fashions &c.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

$?3a T23 I2
Sal, ~ Bs,ewarr, Cd,nty IF Nw Ch'fis, az
l. j. l.. Gibson, Cashier Of the New Castle
County National Bank or odcssa, do solcinnly
swear that the nhovc su,smcn, IL true to the best
o, NV know ledge and belief.
J. L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and swora 10 before me Tho Twen-
v '"'' ''' V J. q. BRowx, n. p,
CHAs. BEAsTEN,
Corrcct--A,,cst: DAVID u. CCMMlNS Dircciors
WILLIAM POLK,
March 25-lw
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

ALASKA. The cost Of the occupation Of
Alaska by the United States is Sio,3sS n
month. besides supplies, and is divided as
follows: Army. $4,000; navy, S3. 500 ;
revenue cutter, S2,a00. and custom house
S700. The products are: Salmca fish,
last year, 100 barrels, Sl4.400. In
addition to this the fisheries yielded 1 900
gallons Of seal and dog Ash oil, worth ST.
400. The fur trade has decreased every
year since the United States occupation.
Duniag the first year Of American rule
this trade amounted to es5. 900. the Sec
ond, Sa5. 900. and last year less than
| 920, 900. The number Of Americans and
Europeans in sitka. more than half o.
all there are in Alaska, is 1910, and the
Indian population Of tho Territory Is abou
| 1900. The Russian inhabitants are anx
ious to bc transported to some portion o
the Cars doininicns.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

! n Ge6)l~sp ezohsnge says the Soush-
crn psoplo breathe ffecr since Butles NJ
djo1)E4d ~ sesve % ~ . Outrseoe''
Cd 49, p6vlitsldsl> thsss wtp hsptsa
ioahuve Z 1iti1e q lhoss4 obssenaieh -anyy
o,hyoos6Isss = spstas, ssaaaIss - 1HsAlly
- ~ O6loIo eooUeo1 s$sNs.asss ~ VI
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
Asornnn DE.rnuc1.ys TonxADo.-Tl

Axornxn DEsrRucr,yg TORNADO. The
Lebanon { Illinois Chronicle gives an ac-
count Of terrible tornado which passed
over portion Of St. Clair county last
Tuesday hight. The storm passed half a
mile east Of Lcbapon. and did great dam.
ago Some twenty houses wcro cithes
blown from their ieundaslsss or entirely
demolished, asd the outbaildisgs, fences
aad trses destroyed. Same hssses and
~ ~ psneas u then Mcts moved f6r.
ward sas = tts husassa gasls. ssa trsss,
I've b SBas ~ h di1snetss. we're blown
doua llks pips slsnssf ss,ahslsIisi ,'s
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

S2l5 1853 ~
Stat, ef D,iarars, Cougiy q Nee Casae, -;
l. John r. Hail. Cashier pi The tiizcns Na-
,iouul Bank. OF Miidlciown, do solemaly swcnr
that the above statement is true TO the best of
n,y knowledge and belief.
j. L. HALL Cashier.
srhscrihci aud sworn 10 before me, this Twcn-
ly-second day oi March, 1871.
J. II. CLARksnN, N.P.
J. V. CRAWFORD
Corrc,,-A,,cs TiDS. MfRlIEf Directors
HENRY CLAYTON
March a5-lw.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
REPORT

Offke Csndifon ef he Nsw Castle County National
Bank Of OdsssS at tie close Of LUsinsss on fAs
isA day qf Aareh, 1871.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

The Delaware Legislature has resolved
10 adjourn next Thursday, the 30th inst
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
REPORT

Ofh, Condition efhc Cuisens National Bink cf
Miiiaora, Deiarare, a ms close ef business o~
TIE lah day q March, 1871.
RESOr RCES
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

~, The dsmocrasic strcngth in the House
~ wSvl b Increased 10 one hundred mem
.'iss hers ~ the ssin ia Now Hampshire, and
hea 'she dccision o. the commitsce on elections
.sss4 IN kvor .oi Edwards, democrat. whose
w. lssl ~ss sontsssed. Three more arc cx'
= .sspssestl from tho Csusscsieus election. two
itom California. and two from Texas
!, MA, vili msfs The Hosse stand az th'
=. s.as 80 tssp1ipa ls6 scpntl'uess 70 lo7 dem
sfs aeoclNns sAs thssa sss ~ sAenber, ssi
I uejoslsy \ 132, - dsncsssts win de-
.stsj IN ~ nNsynsl 'tstsj ~ control ~
t'sll ~ iiesssis, ~itS ~ pvssers ssm
i. t< rtlb< ]qsltRvp. ~ trpstAlsds rule
- IN alha1 ~ asstauss!!
n w. I>6us stfstnscpnb
cnlkfsi ~ ssssiql