davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
II. II. R.
Railways Ready Relief

CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from Ono to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
alter reading this advertisement need any one
RADwAY's KIApY' KIAIS''i kELfEF ELff 'iN IS CURE FOE
EVERY PAIN.
- H. WAS the first and
THE ONLY PAIN RENIEDY
that instantly stops the rycruc,iinr mains a1lavs
Inflsmmati'ns and Cn,,"tstjnns ynJ,r of 1ka
Lungs Stomach Bowels. OF otcr glands or orcns by one
in FROM ONE TO TWENTY M1Nrrrs
no matter how violent cxcrcting the m,n ~" luF1
MATIC Bed rddn Inflnn Crippled, Ncrvo,s Nnura
;sc, or Frustrated with disease may suffer, o'
Kadway's Ready Relief will afford Inst.nt AID.
Dutete,, Inasantion Of the Boioels, tongcstion Q|
tic LnnJS, Sore Ih1'Olt, UDcalU DTeztAiN1, IttL
pita1h0n Of the Uet1,A Xyshrics Group Dph-
Gee,1n, CHtl'rh, Influenza, iicadtche and
1o0hache Nemuigf", hheunuMtsn,
LOld ChiLs GltH Igue ChiHs.
The application OF the en dy elief tn the rart o,
parts where the pain difficulty exists will afford and
comfort.
Twenty drops IN half t4mbler of water will, in
1n2'ncn,s n, cure ClA AMrs spAsMs, SOUR STOMACH
if$$TEiY c$a WINS IN THE BOWELS, 5iH and d al
Tmycl'as should always carry bottle Of Rndway'.
1tcndy Relief witt, them. A few drops in water will
prevent sickness or pains from change of water 1t s better
than French Brandy or Bittcrs as astimuant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
AMP AGU cured for fny cents There is not
remedial agent IN This world wifi cure Fever and Ag,lc
a!l ~, nlirr Maarious. Bilious Scarlet Typhoid, yellow
as ltADWAY's READY RELiEF. Fjfiy cents nr b,c Nj
u q
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

An old lady read about the strike OF
the re-drawers in Worcester, Mass and
said that Of all the ncw.fanglc,l things
wire drawers must be the 1ueercst.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

A want has been felt and expressed by ply
slcans, for a safe and reliable purgative such
want is now supplied in Parsons Iu'yatiue
pUS
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

We talk about the spice of life, and
yet we say, Thou hast all seasons for
thine own, O, Death"
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
Nrtic1es by Practical Railroad Mon
Illustrated by Fine Engravings
Proper attention is given to the

In its columns. Engineers, Master Mechanics and Manu-
acrcrs lind these illustrated descriptions OF the rea,c
value
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

-"Pa, what Can d }, unless you get
me riding habit, up here in tho country ?
sect into tie habit of walking, my dear.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
Science Advances s.

AS soon as an article pu'porting to be of utility
has been tested anu its merits endorsed by public
op'h:"h, nnprlnciplcd parties cndeavor to rcplcn-
ish thc1r depleted purses by cUunctfciting, and
auhs,1tntlps a spurious for the genuine article.
Some time aimee, mercury in the disguise of pills,
powders, etc, was given for all diseases of the
stomach and liver while qunne was freely ad-
ml'1>tcrco for the Chils. A. length Ilostette. q
Stomach Bittcrs made its advent, and an entire
new sy-tc II OF healing was nau guratcd The bcnc-
fc'al ELECTS OF this valuable preparation were at
once acknowlc gcd, and mineral poisons .utlcrcd
to sink into that obscurty to which al cnliyhtcd
age has consigned tom. There have been many
spu ious b!Lters palmed upon the community.
which, after trial, have been found pere tly WORTH
les, while IIostcttcrs has proved blessing to
thousands, who owe to it their re:toration to
health.
For many ycn.s have watched the steady
progress of lIostctcr's Stomach Bite y in public
estimation, all its benetccnt effects ae cure for
III complaints urisirg rom the stomach of NOR
bid nature, and arc free to cay that it can be
relied upon cert>in relief and remedy ls
propretors have made the above prcpar ,tion, af.
ter years Of careful study and citing and are nov
rcaping the reward claimed by this valuable
spec fc, and " h ch they richly merit. 1t is the
only preparation of the nd that is reliable in all
cases, a'd it therefore demands the attention OF
the afflicted.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

MARKET REPORTS from all the cities in Eu-
rope and this country continue t" showa up
ward tcndr, cy, but the house of ). '. Far
well & Co., Chicago, haze largely anticipated
this advance and uldcr>cll agents.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND STRANGEKs.-
WOLFE's SCHIEDA AROMATIC Selma FPS Among
the complaints for which the "Schnapps" has
been declared specific by the eminent physicians
who have corresponded with the prop ietor,
dr0psy, dyspeusis debility conecqu uent upon long
con inued sickness md old age, epilepsy. asthn,a
gravel colo, affections of 'he kidneys, aid all
chr mic diseases. For these, and many other dis
ORDERS it il now prcrcrihcd with great success, by
more than three thousand medical practitioners in
various parts rf tho United States.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

n TAKES eleven Experienced men to do the
buying fer the great hau5c Of j. '. Farwcll Il
Co.,, Chicago, whose resident agents III all the
principal cities in Europe and this r'"1ntry
supply this house with i'll the new things as
soon Drtlucru
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

TIE LITTLE CoKroKAI. for August has
an cnticnE table o. contents Stories from Mrs.
+. d Kendall. Susan Coolidge, Lucia Chase Bell
and Others. Thc second stal'ment Of" Summer
Days at krkwood," hy the editor. Mrs. Emily
Huntington Miller. Art, Science, aud Natural
History, put into fascinating dress by the pens OF
Martha Powell u via, Day d Rice, NJ. d., and
Olive Thornc, and .ome very charming poems
from Geo &c Cooper, Ellen Porter Champion, and
Mrs NJ b. q. Snic. This number has several
fine illustrations, which now form an attractive
feature Of this popular juvcn lc. Terms, $l.5 4
year JouN T.. MILLER, Publisher, Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER IL an c xccllcnt rcgn
lator OF the stomach and bowels, and shoult
Of the wear, when 30 many suffer from bowel com
| plants There IL nothing so quick to relieve II
| attacks of Cholera.
| Sold at only rs cents bottle. by merchants Ren
| nrallV.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
Terms OF Subscription:
10 and 112 Madison Street. Chicago.

Letters concerning subscriptions and advertising should
b addressed to
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

And there will be found in its columns accounts of the
Organization of all New Companies, the Projection nld
Location Of New Lines the Progress of Railroad Con
struction the Improvement of Old Lncs the Business
Different Roads, the Combinations and Business Arrange
ments Of Companies, Annual Reports, Elections and Ap
rontncnts Of Directors and Officers, Decisions of Courts
Relating 10 Railroads, and, in short, whateveris is
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
3 O'Clock.

I n .NTEi)-AGENr'-, 500 per dmyl to
S sen liw !'rhaicd HOME SHUTTLE SEWING
|MAtllINE Has the Mn(t',fttrf, make the
# "1,k sait,h' (aikc on both si'',>.> and is IuHy
ticense,i. Tho best and cheapest family sewing
Machine In the market Address JOHN ON,
CLARK a. Co, I,.,s;on, Mass. Pittsburgh. PH-,
Chicago, ILL, or ST. Louis. Mo.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

1910. qg99q9qq 1871.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

WIINlV"S w ilC IdO'lAIs)Ay "CIS SIldSlCu
to atoms, the saucepan was bnl lcd through
IL brick wall, the stout iron stand on which
the vessel had hee,, plnt' Il WAS panty
stlit, partly srirclly twisted, and the tube
of the Bunscn burner was split and ilattcn,
cd outward Fortunately, none of the
three persons in the laboratory were
hurt When nitro-glycerine is caused to
fall, drop by drop, upon thoroughly red
hot iron pl tie, it burns off as guupowder
would do under the same conditions but
if the iron be not red hot, but yet hot
enough to cause the nitrO-glycerinc
to boil suddenly, an explosion takes
place.
Mr.. BARRY, in his work on Russia ir
1870, tells story of the time when slave
ry was an institution in that country: A
certain ironmaster caused q man who hat
offended him to he locked up in au rnr
Gag, and kept him confined in it for !;
! length of time At last, while nc was ab
sent on a journey, tho ease Of his "rc,chc,
j prison, CAME tn The knowledge of tho
! Governor OF the province. The Governor
caused the man, Gag" a;!1 all, to be brought
to the gnvcrnml ut town, and invited tlit
tyraunlCAl irt,nnlastcr TO dinner. Aitel
dinner was over, the Governor sent for
quail in a wooden cagr, n,d nflcr Il to sci
it to his guest for 10000 ronblrs The
off r being treated as IL joke, the Gov
ernor said he had a more valuable bird tt
to sell, and told his servants to bring itin
Folding doors flew o| II and the iron cage
with its miserable captive was set dowr
before the nstonishcd guest Now! = sale
the Govern n", "w,a, It., YOU think rf tln
! for Ilaii? Bit this is n very rXpcnsiv,
h'rd, want 10000 roubles for him" "Al
, right: Sal,' the alarmed prnpri'tnr, &c
will buy ,Iiu one and send 1t down to m,
works without the cage nnd your mcsscn
ger shall bring back the amount" Tn;
matter was thus rlcaYan,Iy settled and III,
company adjourned t"thcir papirosses ant
coffee.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
Ramie W. Cotton.

A planter residing in Morehouse parish
in the northeastern portion Of this State
thus writes to cultvator of ramie residing
in this city:
''BAsTRoP, La, September 5, 1871.
"Owing to the devastation Of the cotton
crop this season BY the army worms, and
the frequency Of their visits. people are be-
coming discouraged with the cultivation of
cotton as the main staple product; and
some of the more considerate are beginning
to plant other crops which are more re-
liable. Under this state of things, if the
ramie is as certain crop, is as prolific, and
produces the fibre it is said to, then there
is no reason why it should not Immediately
supplant cotton.
The only drawback to its extended cult
vation has been the lack Of the proper ma
chinery for separating the fibre, and the ap-
parent slow interest manifested in supply
ing this want by manufacturing men.
Il want to get more information with re-
gard to this suhject-would like to find out
all about the cultivation Of the plant, and
want circular. Ii further information
proves satisfactory. would like to get
number Of plants and begin at once the cul-
tivation Of the ramie extensively"
For the information of persons interested
We will state that machines for cleaning
ramie may be had in this city:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
LONDON.

Cholera not Raging I'm Prussia-The New
castle Strikers-Emigrati0n Question
Opinion Of the Ward Crew-ColoneI
Rowland, Emigration Agent. Arrived.
LONDON, September 12.-It is denied
that the cholera is abating in Russia
A meeting in support of the Newcastle
strikers is announced to be held in Trafal-
gar Square on Monday, the twenty fifth.
The journals to-day discuss the success of
Chinese labor in America, in its relations to
the recent strikes in England.
The newspapers also comment savagely
upon the many disasters which have re-
Gently befallen British ships Of war.
The victory Of the Ward crew in the Sara.
toga regatta is also general topic of re-
mark, and some journals express the opinion
that the race was won by the Wards be-
cause OF the stake boat arrangements, which
have been discarded in England.
Colonel Rowland, the accredited Ameri-
can agent to assist in tho cause Of emigra-
ton, has arrived in London, and proceeds
at once to Scandinavia and Germany, to
commence the duties of his mission.
The French and Swiss governments have
accepted invitations to send representatives
to witness the formal opening Of the Mont
Gents tunnel.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1871
NEW BOOKS.

Messrs. Peterson & Brother, of Phila
delphia. have in press, and now about ready
for delivery, new novel, with the title Of
''The Clyffards Of Clyffe." 1t is from the
pen of the author of 'The Lost Sir Mas
singberd," .'Carlyon's Year." Bred in the
Bone,' etc. Notwithstanding the rather
stilted autography Of the title, this work is
well spoken Of by judicious critics. The
London Examiner says Of it:
THE Clyfards Of Clyfe'' is a highly in
teresting and strongly written story, and is
Of the most exciting and absorbing interest.
1t is the production Of a man OF great power
and genius. There is no novelist who more
thoroughly understands the sanctity and
the happiness of the affections, in their
happiest and most virtuOus exercise, than
this author; but there is no senti.nentality
in his writings. His tone of feeling is as
rational as it is pure. He is the most
humorous Of the writer's Of fiction Of the
present time, and his fun is always con-
trolled by good taste, and is always sym
pathetic.
1t is published in large duodecimo vol.
ume, bound in cloth, gilt back. Price 81 IS
in cloth, or 81 50 in paper cover, and is for
sale by all booksellers and will be sent by
the publishers to any one, tree of postage,
on receipt of price. For sale by George Ellis
4 Brother, No. g. Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
Corresponding Secretary
Committee.
The Cincinnati Gazette SAYS:

The Cincinnati Gazette says:
1t is a tavorite practice of the Democratic
papers to accuse Republican public men of
having grown suddenly and mysteriously
rich. more than insinuating that they have
pillaged the government or accepted bribes
One of the subjects of this kind Of slander
is the Hon. J. G. Blaine, of Maine. He has
been charged with paying tax on only
x3 900 worth Of property, when he owns
besides coal land in Pennsylvania, real
estate in Virginia, a share in Lake Supe-
riOr copper mine, and residence in Wash
ington worth over $4,000. Mr.. Blaine has
taken the trouble to reply to the statement,
and expose its gross exaggeration. He
owns shares in a West Virginia land COM
pany, for which he paid $1,000 six years ago.
and is ready to sell at the same price. He
does not own and never has owned any cop
per stocks or mines; his "princely resi-
dence' in Washington cost $2S,OOo, instead
of $4,000. and was bought because it was
cheaper to own than rent property in the
Capital City. His position as speaker rem
dered it necessary that he should keep
house. He does own a coal and land prop
erty in Pennsylvania, bought in 1853 and
1861, several years before his name was
even mentioned for Congress. This pays
him fair income, but a much smaller one
than it has been alleged he has. He adds
that be could have made more money than
he possesses by keeping out of Congress,
and denies ever having acquired dollar
improperly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

Domestic Markets.

New YORK, September l2-Cotton firm;
sales 1898 bales; uplands PIC; Orleans 81 &c.
Flour, Southern firm: common to fair
extra Sc l5a7. Whisky active. 92la o $50.
Wheat 30 4c better; winter red Western
81 52al So. Corn active and excited; 700
re. Rice quiet; ga a9Ac. Pork active;
$l3 1913 S1e. Lard dull; kettle 9ssc,
Rosin steady. Tallow quiet. Freights firmer.
Sales OF cotton futures to-day, $50 bales
tor September at l9%c; October a. 1874 q
l9hc; November at 10 l-l6 0l9A; December
at 10 19*c; January at 1919 1889; March
1880. Coffee firm and quiet; Rio i50 I8c,
Sugar quiet; fair to good refining ga 9Ac.
Cuba 90lOc. Molasscs Quill. Freishts, per
sail, wheat lll4d; corn lid; per steam,
wheat l21ed.'
CINCINNATI, September l2.-Cotton: De-
mand fair; low middling lS& O l9c. Flour
fair and firm; family s. 1906. Wheat
y ~. Corn SIC. Oats steady at 32039c.
Barley 80 095c. Mess pork $l2 50. Lard
9Ac. Bulk meats held at SIS 06hc for
shoulders; clear rib bacon in fair demand
at lower rates; sales of clear rib ut ~ a
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
NEW YORK.

The Ward Brothers Going 70 Europe-
| Connolly Will Not Resign-Govern.
ments Declined a Quarter-Case o1
Cruel Treatmeut-Tho Treaty Between
Russia and Prussia.
| New YORK, September 12.-It is said
| the Wards are going to Europe this fall tt
race with the English oarsmen.
There is still no clue to the stolen voucher
| Controller Connolly, in q long letter to the
| mayor, declines to resign. He says the ab.
stractiOn Of the voucher does not vitiate his
accounts.
Pathfelder, inventor of the stem-winding
watch, suicided to-day.
Evening.-MOney easy, 203. Sterling: g y
08A. Gold ia q l14ls. Governments have
declined u. Five-twenties of 1862, ISIS
State bonds dull and heavy: Tennessees
72le, new %; Virginias 63, new 20; Louisi.
anas Is, new GO, levee skies 7O12, eights SO;
Alabama eights 100, tves 81; Georgia skies
g, sevens 81; North Carolinas, old 43, new
"a; South Carolinas, old "a. new 57A.
Governments Skies of 1881, 1883:
fve-twenties Of 1862, 1ADe; CAS-, ISIS:
65s ll51s, new ll4A; 67s n4A; 6Ss 114h;
ten forties, 1l1ss.
Arrived: Steamship Cortcs, from New
Orleans.
Much excitement prevails here concern
ing the charges OF cruelty preferred
against the Rev. Mr.. Van Epps, superin-
tendent of the valley Home,
charitable institution for children. One
Of the inmates, Frederick Bowman, aged
nine years. was found week ago with a
heavy log Of wood chained to his neck, and
two committees, one Of nine gentlemen and
the other of ten ladies', are now engaged
in examining the affairs of the Home. A
warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Van Epps who is in Boston. The principal
charges are made by a respectable widow
Mrs. Mary Backman, who worked at the
institution.
Especial to the New York Herald
LONDON, September 1.-THE following
are the principal conditions Of the treaty
made between Russia and Prussia, at Yer
sailles, early this year: Should the war in
vOlve Austria, by Intervention or otherwise
Russia was to act with Germany, furnish
ing a specified number of troops and ships.
The powers were to make peace only on the
following terms: Austria was to renounce
in favor of Germany all Bohemia, Moravia.
Silesia and the duchy Of Salzburg; Austria
was to renOunce in favor of Russia the
provinces of Gallacia and Dalmatia.
When these changes became accom-
plished facts, Russia was to cede to Ger
many five towns and harbors on the Baltic
sea and a part Of COurland; and Prussia
was to regard the treaty OF Paris null, and
to pledge herself to armed participation in
conquests in the East, with force equal to
Russia. and to a subsequent partition of the
conquered territory. Russia was fooled, as
was France in 1866.
1t is reported the entire ship building
business Of the port of Hull has been trans
ferred to a company of leading officers, of
which are Vice Admiral Robert Spencer
Robinson and naval constructor Reid.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

The butcher Rosenzweig for once seems
to nave been blanched by the discovery of
crimes. A reporter Of the World asked
him, by the way, doctor, did you ever
know girl named Alice Bowlsby" The
flushed face of the prisoner instantly turned
to deathlike, CHASTITY white, and his teeth
grated together, his eyes closed, and his
hand, or E rather is II the e, tin cup in it, ratified
door. He staggered back into the cell,
passed his hand over his eyes, the cup fell
on the tagged floor, the shut lips opened,
and from between the grated teeth was
hissed forth, "Hell.'
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

Mr.. Ebenezer Shaw, Of Sheshequin, Penn
sylvania, celebrated his hundredth birthday
on Tuesday last. He had nine children, five
of whom are still living, and fifty-two grand
children, sixty-one great-grandchildren, and
one grestgrestgrandchild, making total
posterity Of one hundred and thirty three,
ninety-f Of whom are still living. Of his
ten brothers and sisters, nine were repre-
sented at the celebration.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

NEAT TYrOGRArHy.-Mr. ID. f. Melon
aid. foreman of Messrs. T. Fitzwilliam &
Co.'S job office, sends us samples of letter
heading designed and executed by himself.
1t is letter press printing, in four colors,
and presents an elegant and artistic ap-
pearance. 1t is executed for the steamer
Nafchez
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

The Cherub tells the following brief and
witty anecdote of Commodore Vanderbilt:
Upon certain occasion a gentleman in
private conversation with the commodore
inquired of him the causes of his wonderful
success in railroad management Up went
the fist of the president of the New York
Central, and down it came upon the table
with thunderous bang. and with it came
the emphatic answer-'By putting down
steel, and taking up steolers -"
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

The name of Cheyenne is said to be a
corruption of Shy Ann. The first lady in
the place was Ann -, a retiring, shy
creature, but who has since, by the law Of
Wyoming, become noted politician. The
place was called Shy Ann, but became cor
rupted to Cheyenne.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
HAVANA.
Insurgents Surrendered. !.

HAVANA. September l2-Advices from
Puerto Principe report Lieutenant Colonel
Lopez. Riceo Borrero, with TWENTY-FIVE in
surgents, surrendered; among them Com
nander Fernando Aguerc Betancourt,
Captains Faustine. Cabelleto and Saccarrd.
The following are additional names sur
rendered at Puerto Principe Lieutenant
Governor Juan Pine Porro. Lieutenants Pa
bla, Recio, Agrammonte, Juan, Rodriguez.
Fedans, and Lieutenants Marcano, Augurs
and BelancOurt, of New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
WASHINGTON.

Sub ku.klux Committee for Tennessee
and Mississippi Controller Connolly
Transfers Half a Million Bond,-The
President on q Western Trip.
xiv comm;ttss reopssemh,a oap.omht,1, mlne M.
is proposed to send subcommittee to Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee.
1t has transpired that Controller Con
molly, of New York, on the thirteenth of
August. transferred half million Of regis
tered bonds to his son in-law.
The President has left Long Branch Cor a
Western triD
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
WANTED.


WANTED-A WELL EDUCATED GERMAN
w widow lady wishes = position where she
could be useful in the family circle. Speaks re-
tined and correct German; speaks also French and
English fuently. Is good hOusekeeper and man
ager Address Mrs Norris Magazine street, cor
ner ST. Joseph. se6
HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia, diarrhea, bilious and
other feyers, general debility. nervousness low
@0pirits, etc. to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
10hauds Bitters. Price. 3 bottle.
Ap3O Su We Frly
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
DR.. Maver. of Hartford, and NJ. D, Cla

DR.. Mayer, of Hartford, and NJ. D. Clapp,
a journalist of that city. passed their vaca-
ton in a pedestrian trip to the White
Mountains. They camped out at night,
went sightseeing in the mountains during
the day. and lived like lords on their own
cooking. The expense was mere trife,
and the benefit and enjoyment were tenfold
that of an ordinary trip.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

Colonel Pickett, Georgia planter, has
planted this season, in the southwestern
part of that State, $500 acres in cotton and
$500 acres in corn, and it is estimated that
he will clear $lso,oo0 upon his cotton alone
This is said to be the largest cotton crop
planted in the South. He employs nearly
four hundred hands, all of them negroes.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

A Paris paper says that a rich American
has offered to rebuild the Tuilcries solely at
his own expense, on condition that one of
the wings of the new building shall receive
his name, and that as long as he lives he
shall be allowed an apartment in it looking
out on the gardens, and an invitation to all
the ceremonies which shall ever be given in
the palace by any government which may
be in power there.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13

A faithful Syracuse policeman who, when
he heard some drunken rowdies were riot
ing in the village Of Phenix, went to aid
the citizens in overpowering them, was mis-
taken for reinforcement for the roughs,
and finally locked up with them. The next
morning, when the prisoners were arraigned,
it was found that his representations were
true, and he was discharged.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-09-13
CALIFORNIA.

The Republican M1o1rity in the Senate.
SAN Francisco. September l2.-BoOth's s
majority is 500. Houghton is elected from
the first district by 2s74 majority. Coughlin
and Sargent in the second and third dis
In the Senate with the lieutenant gov
ernors casting vote the Republicans have
one majority. The House stands fifty-one
Repu b!icans. twenty-five Democrats and
one independent.