davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
Mortgage Sale.

MUIlgdgG DdlG.
Default having BEEN made in the condi
tions of IA certain mortgage executed on tn
third day Of November, A. ID. 1878, by John
Miner and Ella j. Miner, his wife, TO Mi.
chael O'Rourk to secure the sum Of Two
Hundred Dollars, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for the county Of
Lake, on the 9Th day Of November, A. ID.
1878, in Liber one (D Of mortgages, at page
IA, on which mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date OF this notice the
sum Of One Hundred and Ten Dollars of the
second instalment Of said mortgage, besides
Twenty-Five Dollars attorney fee, stipulated
in said mortgage, to be paid in case any
proceeding should be taken to forcclose
said mortgage; and no suit or proc ding at
law or in equity having been instituted to
recover the sum remaining due upon said
installment OF mortgage; therefore, by vir.
tue of a power OF sale in said mo rtgage
contained, aud OF the statute in such case
made and provided, there will be sold at
public auction
On tile 1st Day Of august,
A. D. 1874. at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
at the south door of the Court Room, in
Chase, in said county OF Lake, and State Of
Michigan, the land in said mortgage de.
scribed, to.wit: The south half Of the south
cast quarter of Section Ten (l0) in Town
ship Seventeen North, of Range Thirteen
West, in Lake county, Michigan, containing
eighty acres Of land, more or less.
MICHAEL ORouRx,
Mortgage
j. Q. PATTERSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated this 7rh day Of May, A. D. 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
9elu advertisements,
Isaac Grant.

Deputy Sheriff of Lake county. Mich. All
business entrusted to his care will be piompt.
ly attended to. Address, Baldwin, Lake
county, Mich PIP
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23


FROM different sources wo learn
that during the early part OF last
week Chase was seriously threat
ened with destruction by fires rag
ing in tho woods near town. At
one time the school house was near.
ly or quite surrounded by fires, and
was only saved by the strenuous
exertions Of the citizens, who turned
out, armed with pals of water, and
kept the flames in check.
HE best Teas aud Coffces, and
tho lowest prices, at
EMMETT Coon tG Co.'S.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
C. n. BEARDsLEY.
Kirkland e. Shane.

Manufacturers ard Dealers in Lumber aud
I.ath. Special attention paid to Bill Stuff
Mill aud Yard on line Of +. & r. VI. Rail.
way. ~ miles west of Baldwin City.
2-l-52
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
Darius T.. Warner,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Pros
Attorney for Lake county. Chase, Mich
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
0nr Clubbing Rates.

To tl.o.e desiring to club with
this paperard' another publication
We will furnish the STIR AID
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
MICF1TGAN
Pine &FarmingL Lands
265,OOO ACRES
OFFERED ut THE
FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE
RAILWAY COMpANY

300, 100000 Feet of. Pine, well
variety o. timber soil End s'riscs' Best market sr
for oil kinds OF farm produce furnished by tho
immense lumber business and rapid settlement Of
TINS section OF the State. Rare opportunity of
obtaining good land on great railroad thorough
fare at low prices.
:. Railroad from Toledo and Detroit. via Saginaw
Valley, TO Iudington, on Lake Michigan, forming
short and direct line connecting the East and South
Win the great Northwest, st. Paul and Northern
Pacific; and by East Saginaw q 81. Clair Railroad.
now now building, making shortest line between the
TERMS or SALT
one fourth down, IN oil cascs-and balance NAV
pc paid In three equal annual payments. Timber
i ,,s mn6 De paid for before being cut. FARM.
INC LANDS for actual seftienenf, will he cold ON
payment OF nc.fourth In cash and the balance in
I'VE equal annual payments.
Interest at the rate Of seven per cent on All nm
paid balances, TO be paid annually.
All Contracts and Notes are made payable Al
MERcHANTs' NATIONAL BANK IN EAsr SxaINIv
Apply In person or by mail to
WIZ. L. WEBER, Land Commissioners
Asnd ofsee at East Saginaw, Mich,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
8asinsss garps,
Baldwin House.

This Hotel affords az good accommoda-
tons a. any in this part Of the country,
Charges reasonable. VIM. Wood. Proprietor,
Baldwin t'ity, Mich. i'll.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-07-23
Carpentering.
Mason Work Il Plastering.

u. Rove ia prepared to do all kiads Of Ma
SON Work and Plastering. on ,hort notice.
Address him at Baldwin, Mich; or, orders
may be left with Emmett Coon & Go.
27--3-7
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
FOREIGN NOTES.


The trial of Clement DuvernOis for Swind-
ling began yesterday in Paris
In the German Reichstag yesterday bill ex-
tending the Imperial Coinage law to Alsace and Lor-
ralne was passed.
The London Standards correspondent at
Berlin eegraphs that he examined vest erday with
reference to his statements in connection with the Won
ArDim affIir.
The municipal authorities of Seville, in Spain,
have offered reward of 10000 for the recovery of
Murilo's great painting OF st. Anthony, which was
stolen from the cathedral in that city.
In consequence of his rOyalist and clerical
opinions, NJ Chaflrs newly appointed professor In
the School OF Medicine at Paris, prevented from
giving lecture by the students who drowned his voice
by an uprodr.
According to intelligence from Kingston,
Jamaica, the OF the 9th OF November swept
through Portland and st. AIMS with great severity
Among the vessels damaged was the American brgIn-
tine Helen in ST. AnE's Bay.
The returns of the coal trade of the
Province OF Nova Scotia for the nine months ending
Sept 30 exhibit decrease in the sales, compared with
the same period last year. The greatest falling off has
heen the Cape Breton Mines, while the PIcton and
Cumberland coieres have increased their production
News from Hayti and Santo Domingo to the
27t of Ootober has received Both republics
Dominican Peace Commissioners were well received
at Port-au Prince. Tie II iytien Government had or
dered the enforcement OF rigid measures against contra
h.nd fr1lN
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE VIRGINIA DEBT.

A SECRET CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE STATE OFF,
GALS AND BONDHOLDERS-A PLEDGE NOT TO
DIyUIGE THE PROCEEDINGS.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1O.-The conference
between the Governor and Treasurer OF the State and
holders Of Virginia bonds held here AZ noon to-day
IN the State Senate Chamber. Previous 20 the meeting
being called TO order several representatives OF the city
nress endeay,red to gain Admission, but were refused
except W. ID. Chcsternan OF The Dispatei, who held
credentials In the shape OF package of state bonds
Ipon entering he was approached by Gov Kempcr who
enoeayored TO exact pledge from HIM not to publish
the proceedings, Mr. Chesterman stoutly refused TO
make any pledges calung the rglt 10 DC prceeut
os a hoHdhOlder. The Governor, finding Mr.. Chester
man de eterned to stand his grOund. sent for police
man to eject him. failed to carry his determination
was az once introduced resolving the conference into
secret session. and binding the members not TO dvuge
the proceedings without authority. After long dis
cuss,on the resolution adopted. Mr. Chesterinan
after explaining his position and refusing to be bound
by the resolution, withdrew.
The Conference had three hours session to-day and
took a recess until o'clock tonight.
Reports were submitted by the Governor ana Treas
urer and Committee was appointed TO consider me
same and report at tonlghts session. The Hon. Hugh
Mculoch late Secretary OF the Unea states treasury
made speech representing the views OF the holders of
virginia bonds in Eagland lie stated that the foreign
bondhuldors were Inclined to be lenient toward the
State
Nothing more Is known Of the Governors report than
that IL gave woefu picture Of tue pecaniary con-
diton Of the 81 ate.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

by extensive voluntary effort Their domleles snou.u
be less crowded should afford more air space, anu co
tain all the facilities for personal and domestic
and means or eieVatihs sho
standard OF both physical aud moral health.
At the afternoon session DR.. Ii. B. Baker, Secretary
of the State Board OF Health of Michigan read Re-
port upon tho Death Rates OF Each Sex In Michigan ana
Comparison OF Dr. Farr's Life Tables Of Healthy Dis
trcts OF England" "Noes upon Hospital Erection and
Construction was the subject Of the next paper which
read by Dr. j. o. Billings. The ground taken was
that barrack ho5pal Is better than the permanent
hospital. DIR. w. NJ. Pepper of this city followed
with the sanitary relations or hospitals lie
by Dr. Billings. Overerowdng aud imperfect ventila.
tion, sd the chief of the inelclen or
tho large general hospitals. Carl PIeHr or New-fOrK
also read paper hospital architecture ana
board, OF health, was the subject discussed
by DR.. LeCOnte, late OF the U. 5. Army. He
advocated tho appointment OF Municipal Boards or three
classes comprising students OF sanitary science, men
commerce. ami men Of integrity from municipal bodies
He also advocated the payment or salaries 10 the me
bers. Tnis subject discussed by other members or
the Association, after which recess was taKel uuiii
evening.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening session of the Public Health Association
was presided over by the Hon. Morton McMichael. A
discourse by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood, on the
relations OF health and higher culture mastery
effort 1t was followed by discourse by Prof. Gross
OF Jefferson Medical College upon the factors
Of disease aud death after injuries, partu-
rltion and surgical operations. Prof. Gross also
treated of hospitals in their relation to public health In
teres aud and Of the perfect care on the Sick
and lred Votes OF thanks to the Rev. DE- OtgoOd anu
Prof. Gross given, and the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
MINNESOTA,
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED BY OVER
5000 MAJORITY.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED BY OVER
5000 MAJORITY.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Very nearly COM
pete returns of the election this State the
Republican State ticket to be eleefed by over 5000 ma
jOrity.
Dunnel Nep) for Congress in the Ist District is
elected by S,4ol majority.
W. s. King RepJ for Congress in the lid District has
23l1 majority. with few precincts TO hear from.
In the lid District the result is still uncertain the
straight Republican candidate for Congress has far
2O7 majority and probably elected but it is possible
subsequent returns may defeat him and elect Z. ST.
John Cox.
The Legislature is Republican by N majority joint
ballot. in this included several independ
ent Republicans antMonopolists whose votes are
uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE REBELLION IN yENEzJrF1

EXTENSIVE MILITARY PREPARATIONS OF THE Gov
ERNMENT-A WAR STEAMER TO BE EQUIPPED
FOR SERVICE AGAINST THE REBELS.
HAVANA, Nov. 10.-AdvIces from Ia Gr
10 the 25th Of October have been received bv aita
Thomas. The friends of President Blap> way VI o.'
dent that the rebellion would be 10 "ofo 0onu,
days. The Government had air - ooo "'niu o'
arms, aud million dollars ,no ,-,o Do" uAuei
war " e' 'N0
~ Oiuefs nave oeea cent to st. Thomas 10 have tho
.,~-S ar steamer Bolivar. which is repairing
.s.' for sea with all expedition. as she was
Tno Immediate service against the rebels.
o.. readers Of the revolutionary movement in the
" ( OF Cars are Gems. COna. Riera, and Adames.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE ALABAM1 PROSECUTIONS.

THE ALLEGED SUMTER COUNTY CoNsPIRATORs DIS
CHARGED on THE EvIDENCE-rHE ARRESTS
ILLEGAL AND WITHOUT PROPER WARRANT.
MOBILE, Nov. 10.-The case OF the United
States against Wetmore and others OF Sumter County,
Ala, charged with conspring to njure Uaited States
Marshal Hester came before Commissioner Gillette to-
day The defendants discharged on the evidence
without argument. former telegram charged that a
subpoena In the had been issued two weeks before
the alleged oense took place. 1t now transpres that
Gillette issued process whatever in the matter. The
subpoena referred to old one regularly issued by
Commissioner Gillette in the case OF the Mail Agent
Ivey but illegally used by Deputy Marshals Hester
ani Beach in the Wetmore case.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
WHAT BOOKS EDITORS CAN IMPORT FREE OF
DUTY.

The following is the text of the decision by
the Secretary tue Treasury authorizing the impora
ton books by editors free OF duty where they can be
fairly described as professional boozs
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 8, 1874
SIR: Your Of oct 81 Is received, with
several Enclosures relating 10 tue application OF Col Z.
y acas for free adss OF certain books cha ned by
MIN TO DO professional books, received ut the port VI
Baltimore per steamer Berlin.
1; appears from inspection OF the papers that q
rea .onable construction applied TO the as regulating
suca free admission should afford some for Its
application The books Of professional journalists Tho
difficulty Is to decide what Is within the limits
Of their profession.
Desring 10 DO as liberal the terms OF tho law
rant, requested TO reexsmne the schedule Of
books representing the imporktous In question under
tue general principlo. that books relating TO public
policy aud peudng National ana general questions
would appear to De Included within slch reasonable
limit Books OF poetry and nction would not be
ciuded.
Please direct the Appraiser review the list ana TO
separate snch portion might conform 10 the proies
sona distinction here indicated, admitting them 10
| entry free OF duty. Very respectfully.
X ii. BRIsrow, Secretary.
Collector OF Customs. Baltimore, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
THE SELECTIONS.
ALABAMA,

REJOICING OF THE OPPOSITION OVER THE VICTORY.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10.-There was grand
demonstration tonight the Opposition victory.
Buildings illuminated, and there procession
immense length Almost the entire population of the
city the streets and public squares to witness
the jubilee. One hundred glns fired at sunrise,
and the number at asunset. Resolutions Of con-
graduation over the recent Democratic victory. pledg
ing devotion to the Constitution and the Union, and
promising equal and exact justice to all without regard
TO race or color were adopted Speeches made by
Major Williams Congressman elect from tins district
Lieut. Gov. elect Lyon, eX-GOv. Watts, w. i. Bragg
Chairman of the Democratic State Central COnmitte,
and mary other distinguished citizens, all of which
cOuuseed harmony and moderation.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
WASHINGTON.
DANGERS OF STEAMBOAT TRAVEL

DANGERS OF STEAMBOAT TRAVEL.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING INSPECTOR-GENERAL
OF sTEAMBOATs-sTATIsIIcS OF LOSS or LIFE
FROM VARIOUS CAUSES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Mr. Burnet, Super
vslng InspectOrG OF Steamboats,, has made MS
annual report the Secretary of the Treasury Tho
following the principal points, The record for hve
calendar years. ending with s73 shows that the number
OF steam annually inspected is steadily increas
ing. the whole number in 1869 being 2os, and In 1s3
s74s the annual addition being in 1870 16f vessels. and
In 1871 1885, IN 1874 7 and In 1873, 299 The record or
loss OF life for 1873 shows marked Improvement the tota,
number OF lives lost from all causes being ga while the
average for the four Immediately preceding 1885,
The number OF lives lost by explosion is only TO- which
is by far the smallest number recorded In year
the total for the five being at, and the average
for four corresponding years being about o2 The num-
Der Of lives lost by fire in 1873 49, being greater than
from all other combined. For 1872 the lives lost
by fire bear larger proportion TO the aggre-
gate loss from other causes. The same is true
OF 1862 This matter demanding most serious atten
ton and inquiry the part Of inspectors and owners
of steam vessels. and there cannot be doubt that
thorough and earnest investigation into the causes
which produce such disasters will be attended with the
best results Surely In every either the coDstruc
tion arrangement equipment, management Is faulty
in some particular, which searching investigation
must disclose. IL Is believed that more thorough
scrutiny on the part OF inspectors in making their exam
nations. and like watchul in the management OF
steamers by their officers is only required to cause loss
OF life by fire to be extremely occurrence IL 1t
did not cease to have place In our record. The
lives lost by collisions in 1873 were 7. At time
collisions fruitful OF loss OF life but by
adopting perfect regulations aud by tho expert
gained their use loss from this seems 10
be almost uniformaliy reduced 10 about the number
here stated. The lives lost sDags, wreck aud sinking
&c. which Is about 10 per cent less than the average
f0 the four prec edng years The lives lost IN 1859 from
all 577 in 1s70 l80; In 1871, 35i 1872 30j
and In 1873. 222 These details show the 1873 10
have been successful in alta ming In nigh degree
aims OF laws for the protection OF life steam vessels
but there to believe that through improved
administration and better regulation OF service the
suits Will he far surpassed IN the future.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
Voh.XXXlV-...No.IO.4o
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAX.

DON CARLOS SAID TO HAVE ENTERED fRANoh oN
s.TrRp.Y-EFroRrs TO CUT OFF THE cARIlsrs
FROM THEIR BASE OF OPERATIONS.
LONDON Tuesday, Nov. TO- 1874.
rh. North German Gasette asserts that Don Carlos
entered France on Saturday, passing through hen-
dave. and returned to Vera on Sunday. The Carsts
in Paris deny that Carlos has been on French SOIL
They have dispatches giving details OF ms move
ments, which report that he was at Cuncha on sun
day. on his way to Vera.
The garrison of Irun was reinforced by 800 men on
Monday Since then there has been some hgntihg
between Renteria and Oyarzun. The kepuoiicans
are endeavoring to cut off the Carlists from their
base of operations and compel them to take refuge
In France or surrender The result of their efforts
is as yet unknown.
Gen MoriOnes at the same time is endeavorng to
revictual Pampeluna. The garrisons OF Bilbao
Vittoria aud Irun ready to act in concert with
the present movements.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
KINGS COUNTY CANVASS.

The returns of the election in Kings County
came officially before the Boards OF County and Guy
Canvassers yesterday The Board of County Canvassr9
met at the County Clerks Office at noon supervisor
Howell was elected Chairman. Supervisors Mcintyre,
Trowbridge Platt, Rowley, and Still well were appointed
subcommittee TO examine the returns In connection
with the Chairman At2 O'Clock the returns were re-
ceived and the Board proceeded TO examine them -
The Board of Aldermen met az Board OF Clly Can
vassers the Common Council Chamber, Alderman
Bergen in the chair Aldermen Donovan, Frr towel,
Parker OReily, Petry, and Brown were appointed as
a Committee 10 examine the returns. Tne COMMITTED
will meet to-day at IL O'Clock and begin the canvass Oh
fla q city n1licpI9.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
MISSOURI.

RETURNS FROM % COUNTIES-THE ENTIRE con-
GREssIoNAL DELEGATION THOUGHT TO BE DEM
OCRATIC.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Returns from 93 counties
of this State give Hardin (Dem) for Governor 12575i
votes and Gentry independently. s6.46O. Hardins ma
jority thus far is 1924 The Official vote for Congress
is not yet received from any district but there
no reason TO doubt that the entire delegation will be
Democratic,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
GENERAL VIEWS or THE ELECTOS.
UNsEEMLY LEvITY AT A FUNERAL


II is singular what opportunities correSpohu
ants of opnoson Journals cnoy of asccrtaiunS nc Sc
crets OF Cabnet meetings For Instance Dere ls ~. ,
TRIDUNEs Washington correspondent, who u serls n'
at lie Cabinet session Friday the results OF Tue
ton formed the subject or cOnVerslGO1-Vnat Tue
dent regarded the occurrences or 1uesday rs EVou
iOke and laughed at the idea OF third term as
Joke bat found much comfort FROM the 1act tnat oou
Republican According to this writer tho Presdeh o.
ceedingly regretted the defeat OF Ellis a. hoDers u,
Utica District because lie regarded him AS stafnS IN
forward upright unprejudiced, honest man Su2 ~
seemed 10 take pleasure IN remembering that MT Koo
ertss convention passed resolutions against tne t' ,b
term princpie. Tue samo authority states that tno
President did not regard the defeat OF Bu.sr M doubt
there is slight grain OF truth IN what tue A.
ent asserts The President mpst regret the ueel "
Roberts and rejoice at the downfall or Bnter. pue ~
he regards the triumph Of the Democrats as nuge
Is little too for our creduty Nero NAY ma ia ia
i,ted when Rome burning, but Presiden dran' 10
not a man who INDUCES IN evity at funeral
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS ADMINISTERS WARN
ING.
From TA< Uiea Herald tzfs RSp) -
President Grant, according To the correspond
epts makes special point OF expressing MS rcBu
the defeat OF Mr.. Roberts for Congress IN TINS
Iican CouyentiOn approved the third terui, whiie uo
Oneida Convention declared against IL, ana Sou" -
lima shows Republican majority. while Onoioa int
Democratic Congressman. fes. Mr. fiesiacnS hout
result IL the consequence VI the utteraacc
tie third term, but In spite OF IL. Perhaps tno e r
would have over rwheiInod u.s. without tne thre ea
sorn, that swept away not Few Oh ou, ~, ~ :,
ia the canvass, and the Oneida Couuy 10
inbicaD Convention may have been premature ~ -
deciuratiOn. We thought hight at the time anu
knowng whether any party intends b rsmpie on W. W.
fraItioos of the Republic and prolong indenneV sA9
tenure OF the Presidential onice
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11


Tweny'hri ward ,,o a
Upon the motion to appoint the assistant CLERKS
officers Alderman McCaferty excited the indignatoue
Alderman Monhemer bv asking that they shouiu scr'o
without extra pay. /" There has been enough OF .ih
buncombe about beggary economy" he said. " durih
the last years Such talk might have been excuseu
before the election but 1t cannot DO understood now
II genuine reform and wanted. go into .h
departments and weed out the Broadway gainoieIs
on the pay rolls as In the Fire Department an %
bogus workngmens representatives at $4,000 yeaT, ~
in the Finance Department., but do not insist on ,ho
ably paid subordinate clerks doing extra WORK %
compensation without thanks" The clerks 70 'ho h
County Canvassers had always been paid, ana ne no
thought It even contemptble to them now to Work
for nothing 30 that the great City OF NewforK Eh' "
saved a couple OF hundred dollars ., No.
Cafferty's motion being lost. The Board proceeueu
with its work, the Ist Assembly District penS m ~,
first canvassed. Alderman Lysaght, sitting IN one VI
the judicial chairs with row OF clerks ana an
at either side, read through the long list OF 0lcer
votes in each Assembly District Deputy County nv the
Gumbleton, at the table below checked the votes py w
list which he had, while his assistant made OUT tne
official return the figures were called on Inescs
proceedings very monotonOus. and few ylsors VI
any present. protest received from Geo
W. Sauer. candidate for Alderman in the WIN oena-
toria District. against the canvass Of the votes LOT
Chester H. SOuthwOrth =, =,
The Board sat until o. M, finishing the canvass OF
the Ist, lid. IIId aud Vth Assembly Districts III tne
Is District, the returns from the Win aDd tlltn co
ton Districts were not properly ndorSed and
not yet canvassed. The return from tne tilloi
Election District OF the III1 Assembly DstIict Vas
missing; neither canvassers nor County Clerk haa y
copy. The portion OF the which attracted most
interest Yesterday the vote for member OF @
In the Vth Congressional District which comptsss me ,ne
districts canVassed except five election districts III Tue
IIId Assembly District. Edwin T. Meade, the success
fu candidate was present during the evening WIN Eos
Walker of Virginia His counsel. Charles G.. CouSlhey
aud William III. MolOney. present all day, 10 pc
ready ia case OF any contest But Judge ogan the
other candidate. presented protest. The vote lor
Congressman in this District with the exception Oi me
missing Districts mentioned above, now stanas aS iol