davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

VIM. Crane, admir- &c, and, II. c. Couch,
guardian, &c. VS. Jos. :. BRYANT ct al.
BY virtue of n decree of the ChancCry
Court OF franklin county. Tennessee. pro
noun'cd at It's June Term, 1874, in the
above cause, | will. on
Monday. October jtl, 1871,
Mt the Courthouse door in Winchester.
Tenn, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder. for CASH all that portion oi
the land described in the ~plradingS IN said
cause not covered y the mortgage of J
+. Maynard. to satisfy cpmplainants' debt
Of 1921. 80 and interests and costs; and il
the sale ofth0t portion OF the land fails tc
satisfy comr1ainantS' debt and costs alorc,
said. thcn all Of said land will he sold.
said land lies in Franklin county, Ten,
ncsscc. civil district 80. I. adjoining til,
lands of q. b. Mangum and others, con,
tanning - acres. moe or less.
T, II. FINCH. G.. 4 VI.
This Sept. Sd, iS1i-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
LIST or GIFTS.
PNTGE or

PNTGE or TiCKET5.
Whole tickets $4,000; halves %2jOO; trutls
or each coupon $500: Eleven Whole Jirk-
cts for &5000O; -. Tickets for Si,OO0.0O.
Persons wishing to invest, should order
promptly. either OF the Humc Office, or on
local agents.
Liberal commissions viii be allowed I'd
sat lSiactory agents.
Circulars containing fili particulars
furnished on application.
TVOS. f.. NHINLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky
au4l3-Id
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24
Sales
Fer October, 1874.

W. L. KcrchcvNl vs. james NJ. Martin.
BY virtue of Il decree Of the CHANGER,
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro
nounced ut its june Term, 1874, in the
above cause. will, Oh
Monday, October 9th. 1874,
at the ,%Courthousc door in Winchester.
Tenn. expose TO public sale. to the high
est bidder. tor CASH. the 3l3-arrc tract al
land described in the plradings. LYING IN
civil district No. 3 of said county. adjuin.
ing I'll" iHnd1of Gardner, West, ana 9th.
crS. To be sold to satisfy n deere Of sal,
Court. in favor Of complainant tor II bal
ancc of Slj05.0O debt and Interests land til,
costs, obtained against the defendant "a
said term.
Y. II. FINCH. Co. VI.
This Sept. Sd, lS1l-tdS y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

VIM. VI. Husscy VS. Is. +. EusSCy,
". NJ. Russcy vs. i. +. Russcy ct ais.
G.. +. Robertson ct al vs. 3. 7. Russcy, and
James ". Russcy vs. b. +. Eussry.
BY virtue of Il decree Of the Chanccry
Court Of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
n0uucci at It's JunC Term, 1874, | viii, OH
MONDAY, October 9Th. lSll.
at the Courthouse door in Winchester.
Tenn. expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder for CASH, one store house and
lot on the southwest corner of the Public
SuIarc in Winchester. known rs the liar
ris Corncr;" also the IJ0-acrc tract of
land and one other tract containing -
acres. adjoining the Lands Of Jas. II. Davis
and others. in civil district No. ! OF said
county: also, Il house and lot situated in
Winchester. Tenn. containing acres.
adjoining The lots Of DR.. /. c. Mnrrcll and
others.
said lots and lands to be sold to satisfy
DEGREES obtained against b. !. RuS'cy in
favor af VIM. VI. Russcy for ?49S.9j aud i'll
~tercstS and costs; in favor OF &. f. Robert
son and Others Tor $2iSS.GS and Interests
and costs; and in favor of j. NJ. linssey
for $l0j3.5i and interests aud costs.
Il. II. FINCH. 4. Il VI.
This Sept. 81, lS,l-tdS "a
Geo. W. McMurray ct nj vs. LOuyica Good
lett ct al, and
W. G. Buchanan ct al VS. Geo. W. McMir-
ray ct al.
Bv virtue of Il decree Of the Chanccry
Court af Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
nonnccd at its June Term, ISL, in above
| .,n-nliIntnl cuu.ps will. on
Monday, October 9TH. 1874,
Mt the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn. expose to public sale. to the high
est bidder. the house and lot described in
the pleadings. known rs the Bone hous,
and lot adj Ving the winchester q Ala
bama Railroad depot grOund-, containing
about three acres.
TERMS:
Said house and lot will be sold on {
credit of six and twelve months, except
the sum of 10 per cent. in cash on day %
sale. Notes with good suretics required
of the purchaser. and a lien retained upon
the property until the whole vi the pur-
chase money j. paid.
This Sept. 81. 1874.
L. II. FINCH, G. q VI,
tbs 94 and Special Commissioner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

Wv" ~ 800
there ought to have been. Verify the
warm weather is nearly gone. and we shall
look for newspapers and correspondents
to spout upon the beauty and gorgeous
ness of the dying foliage, and tell us again
what Bryant has said about the melan-
choly days, Sc. But ,re arc growing more
practical as we grow Older. and would like
TO know about the price OF coal and pork.
---------De cps--
MARY SHARP CoLLEGE.-We omitted,
inadvertently. to chronicle the fact that
this famous Southern institution of learn
ing for young ladies opened this session
with a larger number Of pupils than since
the war. They have now about one hun
dred aud thirty students in attendance,
and Others are coming in from all
points of our Sunny South. Winchester
can truthful'y boast OF haying, in this Col
lcge, the very best female school in the
South, and as goal rs there is in the Union.
But the Mary Sharp College needs no
commcndation from us. Its character is
too well established to require such. Its
highest recommendation comes from those
who have been SO fortunate as to enjoy the
honor, as well as the pleasure. Of having
the wise lessons of the Philosophy of life
in all its multitarious relations instilIed
by the able corps OF teachers within her
classic walls.
Considering the bad crop prospects, the
,,,,L,n. al ,ItiI. l., nttni,,ia mo- thns npJ-
" in the session is a compliment to this
institution more potent and more siTniIl-
cant than any mere words can express.
VERY CoMpLIMENTAHY.-A correspond
ent of the Murtreesboro News writes 4
lengthy article and takes occasion to speak
in the following manner Of some of oui
well-hnown citizens, of Franklin and ad-
iacent counties, who were present as del
csatcs at the late Shelbyville convention
lie says;
81 fail for want of words sufficient tC
express the appreciation and the gratitude
that every Rutherford county man Sholllo
have for the noble, able and impressive
manner in which the accomplished Col
Tom Gregory. ofFranklin county, chant
pioued every measure calculated to All
vance our interest in the convention bow
his entrv Mr.. Geo. Byron. of the frac.
ton of Moore. Lincoln, Franklin, etc.
changed his vote every ballot, yet TOOK
"Talmcr in his'n." one hundred and sew
enty-eight times, and still wasn't hap.p,
because he could not carry out the IN
strnctions of his people, and vote one hun
dred and sc~venty-eight times more, viii
orr friend Clint Armstrong. of Marsha
county, who wished to stick until thu
foundation of the Courthouse topplcd tt
the ground and shook the standing o
MesSrs. Simpson, Bennett, Bean and ont
or two more trem Moore county, VINE
proposed to stay u week or nolAiliat'
RaheIJord'S choice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

T. TT. FINCII. e. 4 VI.
This Sept. Sd, lS1i.-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-24

u" prcscriptions carefully compounded,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
notice.!

Whereas my wife, Mcrinda ". Washhurn.
has left my bed and board without Just cause
or provocation, this is to forbid all persons
harboling or trusting her on my account after
this date,
CHARLES II. WASIIBURN.
Chelsea Vt, JAN 3, 1874. 3iw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
the business CHtfOok.

The ycar opens with u far more
cheering prospect for the business
Of the country than amy one could
have anticipated, three months ago.
The baIriul effects Of the financial
panic axe well nigh spent,
while the wholesome results are
felt more and more every day.
There is an absence of the split Of
speculation and Il steady dctcrmi>
nalun to bull on ~ firm basis,
which Is an encouraging sign Of the
times. The money market is by no
means in a lively state, but it is
gradually rrgainlng vitality, and
there is II general disposition to Sc
cure an adjustment ofold accounts.
An important feature 0fcommerce
fnrihc ncXt few months will be the
trade in cotton. The exact amount
OF the clop is uncertain, estimates
varying from three and three. quart
ers to four million bales, bat the
receipts at the scaEoard are very
heavy thus far, and Indicate ull-
usual hliskncsS in bringing forward
he supply. The demand for this
great staple, too, is likely to be de-
cldcdn pressing. Liverpool, the
great rntrvpot OF the cotton trade
Il the world and the arbitcr of
prices in this commodity, is eagerly
waiting to know the extent Of the
supply. and will. no doubt, be pre-.
ralrA to take all we can send her.
cur own factories are, as rule,
again running on full time, and the
nune demand is greater than ever
briorr.
The demand for brcadstun,, too,
winch forms 50 important IN element
IN "nr foreign trade, is likely to
continue strong until the incoming
Of another crop. At pIesnt, the
activity is unusual, and if the sup.
plies are pushed iorwasl it will be
made steady and reliable. AS an
evidence that our foreign commerce
is exhibiting a healthy growth, it
may he mentioned that the balance
ofintcrllaunnal trade is about 300,
100000 more iii our favor than i,
was, one year AGO, with a continued
tendency in the same direction.
Wise management in our nationa
finances and the observance 0
Sourd principals oftradc will speed
lily place us in position, CONNER
tially. in which we can look forward
with lie highest hopes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16

Senators EdmunGS and Thurman,
the ub'committcc of the Senate
judiciary committee, have agreed
upon a bankrupt bill, which it 8
Thought will he acceptable to the
Senate and House, 1t makes a
suspension of forty days in the pay
mcnt OF paper falling due necessary
to an act OF bankruptcy, instead of
fourteen, and it requires at least
one toui tn Of the number of creditors
to unite to secure cumpu!sory pros
cce'limgs. In all compulsory eases
there is to br an absolute discharge
without regard to percentage reals
lied. Proceedings may be discon>
tinucN By two thirds Of the whole
number of creditors The bill
provides for compromise arrange
ment by majority of the creditors.
The blll gives the judges of the
Supreme Court enlarged powers to
correct abnscs in regard to fees, and
to declare Il schedule Of fees to
govern in all adjuhications. The
bill is SO far retroactive as to apply
to all pending cases.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16

THE 10Th VOLUME Vermont Re.
ports is now out, MeSsrs. j. and j.
NJ. Poland being the publishers.
The price Of it is $50 we believe.
If any one will step into a county
clerks Office he will very likely find
II pretty good supply of reading
matter tor the various towns that
the clicks Of those towns might and
should take away. If the town of
fcers do not take interest enough
to get the books voted them by the
legislature, and the legislature still
thinks they need them, there ought
to be Il provision for sending such
books by express. The new volume
is by John w. Rowell, Of West
Randolph, and is rather smaller
than the nth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16

Gen. Caleb Gushing has been
nominated for Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court in place Of Williams,
Withdrawn. We learn that a strong
opposition to Mr.. Gushing has been
developed and that his confirmation
is by no means certain, Mr.. Will
Jams was objected to because he
had not the ability and cLaractt I
for the position. Those who op
pose Mr.. Cushing do not question
his ability but are opposed to him
on account of the course he has
taken in politics during and since
the war. We think he is as good a
man as Will probably be nominal.
ed, although! his advanced age, is
rather against confirmation.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
ERRATA.-In the article, "Some'
thing Curious,' see our last paper,
for Sarvatcs, read Socrates; and
for pow3s, read forces.
General News.


Attorney General Williams has
finally requested President Grant
to withdraw his name in connec.
ton with the Chief Justiceship.
The New York cX-Sheriff Bren-
nan and Deputy Shields have been
committed to Jail for contempt in
allowing Genet to escape.
\ fugitive United States revenue
officer who escaped from Mississlp>
pi with $4,000 Government funds
has been captured in Hudson and
lodged in Jail in New York.
Caleb Gushing has written a let.
ter to President Grant, requesting
the withdrawal of his nomination
for Chief Justice, and the request
has been complied with.
There is talk of the promotion Of
one Of the Associate Justices OF the
Supreme Court to the position of
Chief Justice. Judge Grey OF
Massachusetts is also mentioned III
connection with the Office.
The Pennsylvania miners strike
assumes grave proportions. Nearly
1000 miners are idle at WillkSbarrc
alone.
Col. Thomas n. Stillwcll, Minis
tor to Venezuela under Johnson,
was shot dead yesterday at Ander'
son, Ind, by John Il. Corwin, dur>
ing a quarrel over some financial
question.
There are in the United States
eight hundred and siXty-four blast
furnaces in work ing condition, capa'
Die of an annual production of four
million tons Of pig iron. This is a
greater quantity than the country
can consume, and as the furnaces
are all lesuming operation S, another
elut in the iron market next fall is
predicted.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.-Thc Rev.
Doctors Storrs and Buddington and
Mr., Becchcr have settled their diff
terenccs growing out of the Ply
mouth Church proceedings in the
case of Mr.. Tiltou.
Kentucky has abolished the whip
ping post.
The greatest depth of the Pacific
Ocean between California and CHI.
ma is said to be about two and d
half miles.
The name of Judge picrrcpcnt
is mentioned in connection with the
Chief Justiceship.
A letter from The Commissioner
at Vienna announces that the I'm
peror of Austria has created Thad'
deus Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury
VT. thc inventor Of Fairbanks
scales, member of the lmperla
Order of Francis Joseph, This is
believed to be the only instance III
Which this distinction has been cen
ferrc,l on an American.
Five new convicts arrived at tho
States Prison week before last
from Middlebury and two from st
Johnsbury-lhcir sentences vary
ing from = to Is years.
One CT the clcrgymen in q towl
in II. l., in his first sermon of tho
new year, informed his congrega'
tion that it was the season to inau>
gurate reform, that honesty was
one of the chief virtues of Chris
tian, and that he hoped the Society
would pay him the $500 due, sc
that he could pay his little bills anC
thus set his flock good example
AFRICA The Ashantcc war il
which the English are engaged, a
last shows some some signs OF pro-
gress. Late adviccs from Cape
Coast castle report that the troops
under Sir Garnet Wo'se 'ey av
hridged the river Prah in pursuit 0
the Ashantccs. Sir Garnet Wolse
ley is we'll again, having recovered
from the prevalent fever.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16

The question which now greatly
interests the scientific and sporting
sordns of the editorial guild is this {:
Given squirrel climbing a tree !;
person at the foot Of the tree; he
in try ing to get a shot or a sight at
the squirrel, follows rapidly around
the tree, the squirrel keeping alittle
ahead in going around and up the
tree. Does the person 90 around
the squirrel? Wilkes Times says
he does; the Scientific american
SAYS he DON'T What do the read,
FRS Of the OPINION say?
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
LISTEN. cough nI 10 What VIA d Het's it in a

dicatc Perhaps a tickle in the throat per-
haps bronchitis; it may be recent cold; it
may be an effort of nature to clear the bron
CHA it may be the deep hollow cough, boon
companion of that terrible monster, consunp-
ton. In either case the free use of Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer, as described, will
Danish all kinds of cough and cure bronchitis
certain, and all the early symptoms of con-
sumption. Sold by II. G, DAY. Di adford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
vi Ass TX 4 a. ID.

In Ilapovor, n. H., Jan. lst by Rev. Henry
Z. Parker, Mr.. Franklin Bcktord, of Han
over, and Mrs. Emma Il. King, of Sharon. VT.
IN Newbury. at the residence of the bride S
father, Jan. Sth, by Row. 5. L. Batos, Arthur
X. w oodbury, of lIaverhi N. H., and Clara
Allbe, of Newbury.
The Printer was duly remembered by a
generous slice of the Wedding cake.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
NIISS CHARLOTTE NELSON,
Teacher of Painting and Drawing,
Room in Academy Building,
Bradford, Vt.

WHY ENDURE THAT CouGH and endangc
your life when timely use of Weeks Magic
Compound will relieve you. 1t always at
fords relief, and will when takon in season,
cure more eases of disease of the throat and
lungs than any remedy known: Cold yields
to its curative power at once. At this season
ofthe year no family should be without it.
Sold by all druggists. 2Smo2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
LOST.

Between Wentworth & Piermont, N. H.,
one Paper Box, containing Clothing. ANY
one giving 'ntol nation, at this Office, of the
above, will confer a favor upon the owner.
33w3 NJ. c. HOOKER.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
Report Of the Condition Of the
First National Bank Of Chelsea, Vermont.

Ar CLOSE or BUSINESS, Dee. 22th, 1873.
Resources.
Loans &: Discounts, $JS,95l75
Ovcrlratts, l,l49Sl
U. ). Bonds, TO secure circulation, $4,000. 90
Due from redecming & reserve ag'ts, 4,S27 80
Banking House and Safe, ] ,525 00
Current Expenses, l,0i1 81
Premiums Paid, 4,9l0.00
Checks d other Cash ltems, ALTO
Bills of other National Banks, 1890
Fraet'nal currency Including nickels) 2la.7I
Legal Tender notes, $3.50. 90
$50, 6i.27
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid in, 500, 900. 90
Profit and Loss ISIS. i5
Circulating Notes outstanding, $500 90
lndividl Deposits subject to check, 9,iS5. 80
Demand Certificates of Deposits, 1850. 90
$40, 56i. q
STATE OF VERMONT,
ORANGE COUNTY, SIS.
|. John c. Clark, Cashier Of the
First National Bank of Chelsea, Vermont, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
JoHS G. Clark, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
18th day of January, 1874.
l.. G.. HINCKLE'-, Notary Public
Correct.-Attest
4 5 5"%s !, ! !: r.. Rs: Directors.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
ED.

In Oxford. n. H., Jan. 9th, Asa Palmer, in
his 18th year.
In Bradford, Jan. llth, Of Consumption,
Mary Jane Chase, formerly of Haverhill.
Mass, aged i6 years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.

De. 3. S. FLINT b CO., PRoPgIEToRs,
PR0TIDENC :, r. Il
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-01-16

A French gentleman, learning
English to some purpose. replied
thus to the sl!utation; GLOW do
you do, MONSIEUR +" ''Do vat p
GLOW do You find yourself?' 81
never loses myself.' elbow do you
feel " "Smooth. You just feel
me-"
Heroism is limited after all. "A
girl who the other day jumped into
the Merimack river, and rescued Il
drowning child, tainted away when
she saw her false curls floating down
the stream.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05

-petersons Magazine that Queen of tho La
Ay's Books, Is on our tnlle for November The
principal steel engraving, "Buy ms Lilies Z"
illustrating "a pathetic story. Is very beautiful
50, also, f. the Mammoth colored steel fashion
plato. prominent feature Of this Magazine IL
IT. copyright move ettes, which are always very
far superior to the continued stories tu he found
IN magazines generally. Tho price 0T mi, mag
N1lne, too, Il another thing iu It's favor. II is
but Two DOLLARS 4 lPAR the postage pre-
paid by the publisher The prosp' cWs lu- 1875 Is
published with this number, and We find tina ,
the prices to clans are astoni,hiugly low, VIZ
three cOries for ~ - tpostage pFe-pltl1 with a
superb MeZzotint (2i inches by g6l rWAsuING-
TONS fIRsT INTf RyIEw Win HIS wIFk ~
tpostage pre-paid) the finest and costlie.t ever
offered, to the person getting up the club. or five
copies Tor ~ 90, tpOsiage pre- paidl and both an
extra copy and the premium engraving (bOth
postage pre- paid) To- the person getting up the
club. For large clubs the prices a re even lower
specimens OF the Magazine are sent, gratis, n
written for. Address CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
500 Chestnut street, philadelphla, Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.
The whites to day have polled their
average vote in this city, but the col
ored vote has fallen off greatly. The
Conservatives are jubilant and claim
IN overwhelming victory, many fix
ing Walkers majority over Burgess
Republican, in Richmond, at 1900 to
1000
Returns from half precincts in this
city show Conservative gain of $50
over Governor Komper's vote last
November, which vote will be used
in making comparisons.
Returns thus far from the Com
gressional districts are meagre, ex,
Governor Walker has been elected
from this district which has been
represented by Republicans since
the reconstruction of the State.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05

Al the hour Of going to prcss the
Indications are that Rhode Island.
Alabama, Wisconsin and Pcnnsvlva-
iia have gone Republican. That
Now York is doubtful That the
Democrats have carried the South
'rn states, except two or three. and
also Massachusetts, Ben. Butler is
defeated for Congress Just as he
would prefer to be if he must be
defeated. that is to say thoroughly
This is rather strange news to be
forced to write down. But the Re-
publican party appears TO have sue
C,umbed to the effects Of the panic.
as all parties have been forced to do
III all our political history. 4 faw
days will tell the full extent of the
Tidal wave"
The Congressman elected on Tues
day and Monday, occording to pres.
cnt returns, are divided Rcpubii
cans, 9S; Democrats, 1l5. There
had previously been chosen 30 Re
publicans and 33 Democrats, max,
ing the House stand Republicans
]27 Democrats, liN. Elections are
let to be held in four States, choos.
lng II members, ofwhom l3 are now
RcpublIcans, and { Democrats.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05
TENNESSEE

MENWHis, Nov. 3.
The election is unusually quiet.
There is considerable fall off from the
August vote. The Democrats claim
II majority of 1900 in this city.
The vote throughout the state is
at least one-fouth loss than in Au-
gust last The Democrats carry the
State by from 25,O0) to 10000 ma~
joiity. electing the entire Congress
sional delegation, except in FIRST and
Second districts, which are doubtful.
Both Branches Of the Legislature are
largely Democratic
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-05
ELEClA.
iWEhTY-THREE STATE.

Below we give abridged election
ncws from the different States which
voted on Monday and Tuesday, al
though there is nothing official We
give the correct news as near rs We
possibly can at present
PENNSILTINTI.
II is impossible at present TO say
which way the State has gone the
probabilities are that it has gona
Republican by small majority. Jno.
u. Packer is reelected to Congress
bya small majority. Langhornc Wis
ten our candidate is also elected by n
very small majority.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.
This city, two wards waiting. gives
$1,000 Republican majority The
majority on the State ticket will be
10000.