davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
HANDBOOK
-OF--
Politics for 1874,
HON. EDWARD MCPHERSON

.er" q House Of Representatives. u, S.
Ihis ACCURATE and IMPARTIAL volume.
sEeh .Ae PULL RECORD on tho "Increasc Oi
,! Act and its repeal, on Transporta-
! uop, tlHl Right, and Financial Questions,
smr.Iupuhg the act OF 1856. creating illegal
Tenders" and coin interest OF Bonds. and
the Nsron' Expanding and Contracting acts
shee' President GRANTS Messages and
nehofahdum, Interviews, Letters, Pro-
clahsuonn, and Action in Alabama, Arkan-
us, louisiana and Texas. supreme Court
decisions. Illinois and Wisconsin Railros al
Laws, Constitutional Amendments, msde
anu pending, in States, and Nation, "Back-
pay Statistics. Tables OF Appropriations
Deot Elections, Currency Distribution by
states aud sections, &c. Invaluable Tor
campaign. Clolh, $3.50, postpaid,
Address GEO. FRS, DAWSON
l.. U, box ~, Washington, ID. c,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

TnE national debt Of Great Britain
/, nearly twice as great 40 that OF the
[ uitod States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

THE Republican party in Nebraska
has decided against the third.tcrm
movement
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Mr.. CLEBENTs will address the cit
izenS of M1,sao county as follows;
A. JoIPs, Monday, September 2sth,
1914;
At Now Caledonia, Tuesday, sop,em-
bsr .'.h
At brooklyn Wednesday, September
"IaI
At >tting,own, Thursday, October LIST
. shady Grove, Friday, October "a
~ Metropolis, Friday evening, AZ I!
TO clock, at ths court house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

GrS. SHERIDAN warns gold hunt
cro to atay away from the Black Hills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

3BE governors of Kentucky and
TcHnossc" fnauguraibg vigorous
measures TO suppress mobbsm in those
SIatna
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

The following Central Counitte
was appointed by tho Republican con
ventlon OF tho i'iftieth senatorial dir.
trict, held at Mound City, AUGUST -.
1874:
Alexander county, J.. J. Nsibridgei
Jackson, Ezra q. Pellet
Union, =. u, Phiilips
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

man Intending ~ do business must
hr-t prepare himself 10 meet the re-
qnirements Of his customers; next lac
must let every possible or probable
customer know That he is 50 prepared
In very small place he may TELLall
the people what he can do. inalarge
village printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, viii be-
eilicacious, but WHOEVER IL IN 4
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THAT IL TIE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WiIiCHTO ADDRESSTHE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
Bristol & stilwell
Family Grocers,

Keep every thing pertaining 20 tho
line OF staple and Fancy Groceries,
Woodenware, Vegetables, Fruits, &C.,
&c
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Mr. BEEcuER is preaching sermons
on the Mount--on the Twin Mountain,
in New Hampshire. $50 far as out.
ward appearances are concerned says
correspondent, The is one of the
most happy and serene of all the gay
guess about the mountain resorts"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
w ABASH COLLEGE

CRAWFORDsyILLE, IND.
Full term begins Sept. ., 1874. It, classical
scientific, preparatory and English course
are extensive and thorough. The Facnlty
have enlarged the number OF studies IN tho
preparatory department 20 that young men
In any term may receive Instruction In Al
zebra, Geometry, TrigOnometry. surveying.
'himl>try, German, Book Keeping snd
otheT studies usually taught 10 the best
academies. For further Information send
Tor catalogue, TO the president or treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
GEO. =. ROWELL & Co.

conduct an agency for the reception OF ad-
yerti-enents for American Newspasers-
the most complete establishment Ut tho Kind
IN the world. Six thousand newspapers are
sept regularly on file, Open TO Inspection by
customers. Every ADyERIISEMEST istaken
al the home price of the paper, without any
adultonil charge or commission. An adj
ycfns"r, In dealing with the agency, u saved
trouble and core ondenco, max INK one
COM ract Instead OF a dozen, 4 hundred or a
hpuNsnd. book OF eighty pages, con.
aiming list, Of best papers, largest circula.
IONS, religious, agricultural, class. political,
any anu country papers, and all publica-
ona which arr specially valuable TO advcr-
sels, with some Information about prices,
sent FREE TO any address on application.
sons at a distance wishing 20 maze con
as Tor advertising IN any town. citv.
Q MY, state or territory Of the United
sae-, or any portion Of the Dominion of
Canudn, may send a concise statement OF
what they want, together with q copy OF
the ADvERTIsEMKsT they desire inserted.
and will receive information by return mail
which will enable them 10 decide whether
70 increase OF reduce tho order. For such
Information there is no charge. Orders are
taken tor single paper as well as for a list
for single dollar ~ readily a. Tor larger
sum. Oficcs cTimc- Building,
Al PARK ROW. n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

Tho following State r1mul.,. wa
appointed by the Democratic. Oppo-i.
ton convention, Il Springfield, Augu {
20, l.7l
Isl District E.beit jameson, Chicago
"a DAiEict Wan. 81. gAaLGn, Chicago
"a Iistrie, 7 n. % Wiu.on, Chicaao
w D,ttriot, a. nj. Harrington, Goneya
IN District, Nm. Wgight Frsoport.
tth Dittt.ct, ) r. Drake, Rock iunua
I'm b'f,ri~t, Geo. ". Eaveas, Ouawz
S'h u q rictr WesA.rgloa t. Cook
Oh Di.'Fft Chas. = King. Peoris
lOth lhtrict- David z ngsd, CartLago
Jlic District !. NJ. Bush, Flt,saeld'
lZh District J. l.. Morritt. gpriugHail
18th DittriCt John 4. Msuury =, Hnyans
18th DiItrici, J. ID. Ba-Jy, ChsmpRigu
10Th District, \ o. Robinson. Emng
LAm.
10TH District, q. y Holes. Greenyills
lfth District, w u. Krone Edward.
vile. ~
18Th District, W, II. Groom, Cairo
ION District, James T. Robinson O!ney
a! Large N. Is. Miller, Chicago.
~, ~ Large, 4. w Townsend, Shawnee.
A. Large Eym. Brown, Jacksonville
Nh Brown wac elected chairman 0,
the committee. y
The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic oa,
yohtioa Of Alexander county. a, coiro
August %, 1874
S.s.r Crock, Thomss j. Mcclure.
nog Tooth, y. Hunsaokef.
Ia, maz 'swood, james T.. NcC,j,s
lhsbss, J. q, Rolwing. INV
hants 40, J. w. Rsnf,ow
Unity, w. J. Milford
N5fsh Cairo, J II Mo,cslfM II u.u
j w Halliday and james g., ~ y hsffei,
south Cairo, John II Go SiD,' lar.
howley, John Hogan and DR. am 'oLh
The following Central Committee
was appointed By the Doaocla,jo.IiI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09
Democratic State Ticket.
ioor state Treasurer

i'or State Treasurer
CHARLES CARHOhL.
Eor Superintendent 81 uubiy Iu.IructioI
:. NJ. ETCER.
For Lopgrols--hgL'euIh District
WILLIAM lIABTIEL.
Tor Errrafanfaffv ss--Fifff DIR q"
FOUNTAIN n. hLBit1GHT,
CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

A. the Democratic congressional
convention, hoil az Anna, September
3, 1874, the following Ceotral Com
mittse ior the Eishtocalb district was
appointed a-
Randolph, Beverly Wltsliro.
Pony, r. j.. RuEhar.
Williamson, q. ". Goddard
Jackson, q. w. Andrew.
Union, Dugh Andrews.
johnson, l. n Pierce
Mssssc, J. W. Thrift
Pope, ID. %. Fed
Pulaski, Ubei Edison
Alexander, j ohm II. DIrr.v;
Az Large, Judge +. Bro,. Cei.
Tho following exec4ty. committee
for Union county was appointed by
iho Democratic county convention that
met IN joncsboro, August u, 1874.
Judge NC. Crawford
- II, kroh
q. y. H.l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

oms,s, paper at tho ui,y an" oo"n',
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-09

The following Central Comro;,,.
was appointed BY the Domoolatic.Lis'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04

ILLINOIS.


Chicago Ocmocraiic-The State Divided.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Returns from the
city and county indicate the election of the
Democratic county ticket by 5000 or 1000
majority: and that Ward in the second, and
Farweil in the third district, both Republi.
cane, are reelected by small majOrities, and
Caulfield, Dem. in the first, elected by q
fair majority. Returns from the State at
large are very meagre. but Indicate that
much scratching was done.
In some towns and counties, there are re.
ported full Republican majoritiee; in others
considerable Democratic gains. The re-
turns indicate the election OF Clements,
Rep, in the eighteenth district.
Returns from the city and county are still
incomplete. Enough is known to insure tho
election of the entire opposition county
ticket by probably 5000 majority. The
election Of Farwell, in the second district,
is conceded. and the Republicans also prob.
ably elec: Smith IN the first district.
Kesur.s from the State to m!dnigh: indi.
cate tho folleEing result: On congress-.
men-Fourth district. Hurlbut, Rep
ti.th, Bu,chara. Rep: sixth, Hander-
ain, kep.: seventh. Campbell, Dem.
probably; eighth. Fort, Republican;
ninth, Whiting &, Rep; tenth, Bsgley, Dem;
eleventh. Wika, Dem; twelfth, Springer
Dem: thirteenth close, with the chances in
favor of Stevenson, Dem; fourteenth,
Canton, Republican; fifteenth, Edin, Dem.
sixteenth, Sparks, Dem. probably; seven.
teenth. Morrison, Dem; eighteenth, Hart
zen.. Dem; nineteenth, Anderson. Inde
pendent, probably.
The Republican State ticket il undoubt
ediy elected, bat it is impossible to say by
what majority.
t-oE-~, :eys.5: s.~V si;ias. Res
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
Two Democrats Elected to Cousre

Two Democrats Elected 70 CongFess.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3-The elecs
ton is progressing very quietly. 1t is enc
tirely barren Of excitement. Under theAew
election law the polling precincts number
over loo, and there being no hourly announce.
ment OF the state of the poll, nothing can be
known to base any calculations upon until
the polls close at P. n. There is much
scratching, and Mann, Republican candidate
for district attorney, is the sufferer from tho
bitter hostility to him made by the Demo
cratic Reformers.
Montgomery county gives 200 Democratic
majority.
Fulton county-Democratlc majority $50.
PHILADELPHIA, November 8. Fifth
ward.-Olmstead. 1853 majority; Houston,
Rep, for Congress. 81. Tenth ward-Olm-
stead, 1927 majority; O'Neili, Rep, ll67s
Franklin ccunty-DemOcratic majority 200.
Chester county-WashingtOn Townsend
is re elected to Congress by 1900 to 1000 ma
jority.
patches say Florence Dem.). in the first
Pennsylvania, and Robbins DEM in TIE
fifi districts, are elected.
WASHINGTON, November 3-Telegrams
from Philadelphia, through Republican
sources, say the returns are meagre and un-
satisfactory, ard it ls feared tho State has
gone Democratic.
PIrTsEURG, November 3-Returns are
meagre AID come in slowly. In Allegheny
county the Republican State ticket has
1900 to 1000 majority. NegIey, Rep, for
Congress, from the taenty-second district,
is probably defeated Thomas IL. Bayne,
Rep, twenty.third district, ia probably
elected by q small majority. The Demo
crats will elect six, probably seven out O
the fourteen candidates for the Legislature
Democratic gain of five. White, Rep
from the twenty-ffth district, is elected ~
about liG0 majority. .+f -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
GEORGIA..
stephens Eiected-TwO Democratic Con.
gressmen Elected.


gressmen Elected.
AUGUSTA, November 3-The election did
not elicit particle of excitement in this
city. About 800 votes were polled, nearly
all tor Alexander II. Stephens. Many
negroes voted for him.
In Hancock county the negroes nomi.
mated q eOiored man named Harrison IN
opposition I" Mr.. Stephens, but he received
very few votes.
all the prominent Republicans in the
eighth district indorse Mr.. Stephens, who
may really be considered ;,s elected to Con.
gress without opposition.
Gambler. Democrat, in the fifth. and Nc.
Millen. Democrat. in the ninth district.
are elected to Congress by large majority.
The result in the seventh district is doubt.
full between Dabneye the regular nominee.
and FELTON,, independent--both Democrats.
FELTON, is ahead SO far. Harris, Democrat,
is ahead in the fourth district.
Returns from the first, second and third
districts indicate the election Of iartridge.
Smith and Cook, Democrats. Cook is elect.
Republican majority for Whiteler, but
Thomas county. heretofore Republican. has
gone Democratic. Hartridge is certainly
elected over Forgan. Republican. in the
first district. Hartridge's maj lrity in Sa.
vannah il 1900.
In summing up the returns from all por.
tions of Georgia, SO far as received, there
appears to be no doubt of the election of an
undivided Democratic delegation to Con.
gress. The election has been one of the
most orderly that has ever taken place in
the State. No disturbances reported.
SAVANNAH, November 81 Chatham
county gives Hartridge. Democrat, about
1900 majority. The Democratic majority
in the first dietrict is estimated at 1000. No
reports Of disturbances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
More such Parishes Wanted.

The following article from the St. Charles
Herald speaks volumes in favor Of that par.
ish. Tha. the people should be SO sensible.
so apprcciativs Of the good qualities Of
each other. and 90 desirous Of harmony and
good government that there should bo not
only no chickering's and petty jeslou sizes in
the separate parties, but even a union of
both on one worthy candidate, is . strange
event in Louisiana. Governor Hahn was
not nominated rs q Ompromise candidate.
nor did he seek tor votes outside of his own
party. But as con sistent Republican he
has received the entire Democratic vote Of
his parish. What power such a man can
wield in an assembly where all appear as
the choice only of a portion Of the voters OF
their districts. or hold their seats subject to
the report Of the Committee on Contested
Elections. The simple words, Il am the
unanimous choice of my parish" are enough
to command q hearing. and give his vote a
weight which even the mos: corrupt mus:
envy.
Should intelligent emigration ever seek
Louisiana. in spite Of the efforts to drive it
away. it will be directed to such parishes
as St. Charles. and not toward turbulent
Caddo or Rspides of bloody memory:
There seems to have been great and bitter
contention going on in most of the parishes
among tho candidates for the Legislature.
In some parishes two and even three Repub.
;ican tickets were in the field, besides the
Democratic ticket; and much hostility and
personal abuse was evinCeI between the
candidates and their friends. In some in.
stances, like the case of j ohm Gair, personal
violence and attempted assassination have
been invoked to settle what properly DO.
longs to the decision Of the ballot. Our
parish has happily been free from all such
hitter and disgcacetul exhibitions. II is, we
believe, the only parish where there was
bat one man running for the Legislature,
and he the candidate Of all pay:iea.
Governor Hahn was first nominated by
the Republicans. whose Representative he
was in the last Legislature. The Democrats
were SO we'll satisfied with his general
course On al! questions Of public interest.
such as taxation and improvements. and
his freedom from all partisan bitterness.
that when they made their reguia: parish
ticket they declined to nominate any per-
son against him. but On the contrary in.
dorsed his nonination and placed his name
on their ticket. He therefore had no oppo.
sition. and goes to the Legislature. although
a devoted Republican, az the Represents.
tive Of al! the people. without distinction Of
race. color. religion or politics. What other
parish in the State can show similar can.
dida:ure:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
VERMlLION.

An Associated Press dispatch from ver.
million parish eays:
Almost the entire vote IL for Breaux. for
Congress, and the Conservative Judge.
Representatives aud sheriff are elected.
Later:
NEW IBERlA. November 3-The vote In
vermiIion parish, with one box TO be count
cd, which is expected to be entirely Demo
cratic, gives: For Observation-Disclosures. Con-
servati1e. 672;; Dubuclet. Rep. 22S; Ewing,
on the Hives ticket, 80 For Congress
Breaux. Conservative, 754: Darrall, Rep.
242 Major Kibbe. for judge, Nune1. tor
Representative, and Lyons, for sheriff. Con
servatiyee, are all elected by large 1aajori.
ties.
The election passed 81 quietly through
out the parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
Oeplorable Accident.

Thursday morning. the twenty. ninth in.
stani, . party OF six Or ecveD went deer
hunting 10 the prairie region back Of Dr.. j.
B. Wi'kinson's Myrtle Grove plantation.
across the river opposite St. Sophie. In the
party werc James and Herbert Wilkinson,
sons Of DR.. Wilkinson, and aged respec.
lively about seventeen and fifteen years.
James Wilkinson was on the stand, await.
ing the approach Of the deer, through the
tall reeds or grass. which had been started
by the dogs. His younger brothty Herbert,
who had eagerly followed the dogs, evident.
ly outstripped them rs they toiled through
the grass. and appeared near ''tbe stand'' Of
James on the opposite bank OF a drain ditch
which intefyened. James Wilkinson being
at the time filed with lhe excitement Incl.
dent to deer hunting. especially among those
so youthful seeing the bending OF the reeds
and hearing the noise Occasioned by the
Increment OF his brother Herbert, thought
il the game be was awaiting, and leveling
his double-barrel gun. charged With buck.
shot. nre8 and. without knowing it at the
time. cent the deadly missiles into the head
and breast OF his dearly loved brother. So
near the ditch mentioned vas the unfor.
tunate young huhtey that he fell Into it. the
bottom Of which was covered with mud and
water few inches in depth. When James
realized the sad mistake he had made the
uOTEOK OI tuc 1cniiLhtlOI w nIe UT3Se NBU
noble young heart may 5e Imagined, tu.
certainly can not be expressed by pen.
The wounded lad was conveyed TO the
family residence Es econ as possible, and
sur gicai ard at Ouce summoned, DIR. Will in
son himself being absen: ia the city. Dr.
Fox. of Jssni,'s Bend. and Dr. iebe.t. Of
Ponte- q ls-Iiaehe, " ere coon III attendance,
and we learn they concur ~ pgoncuacin. .
one OF the wounds mortal.
This wound il in the bre ast, the bail pane-
in. downward One ball struck tie fore
head and enc the LETT cheek bone, out were
extracted, aud produced wounds not neces-
sarily fatal. DR.. Wilkinson and two elder
cons, Messcs. J. u. and Andrew Wilkinson,
who we're in the city, reached Myrtle Grove
last PlaQ4ev,ines StnGnel.
U akns Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04

AAssess.ssss.e...ssss sss.ssssssVsAA SAsA"0
In the third, fourth. fifth and sixth
districts the Republican candidates
for Congress were undou btedly elected.
When it is considered that some Of
the strongest Republican parishes are
farthest away from telegrsphis communica'
tion. it is fair to charge the Democrats with
being prematureiy happy over the result.
Returns received last evening 60 to show
that M. Dubuclet is reelected State Treas.
urs- by . maj ,rity approximating to 10000.
Of the Senators chosen probable eight are
Democrats and the balance Republicans. rs
follows:
Eirst-J. II. Grover. Dem. w. J. Kelly.
Dem, II. d. Ogden. Dem.
Secsnd--E D. White. Dem.
Third-Will Stevens, Dem.
Fourth--J. B. Eustis. Dem.
Elfth-A. DumOnt. Rep.
Sixih-R. II. Chadbourn. Rep.
Seventh-P. Landry. Rep.
Eighth-F. 5. Goode. Dem.
Twelf,h--J r. Bre.ux, Rep.
Thirteenth-J II Burch. Rep.
Fourteenth---T. 4. Ai!an. Rep.
Flfteehti--David Young. Rep.
Scventeenth--J. A. Gla, Rep.
Twentieth-A. Il. George. Dem.
Twenty second-M. II Twitchel!. Rep.
This will leave the Senate divided as fo:.
lows: Republicans ~. Democrats 8. The
House OF Repr. sentativss will contain a
good working Republican majority.
Tho following information has been re.
ce;yed fsem the country parishes:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
STATE ELECTION.
RETURNS COMING IN SLOWLY
Republicans Probably Garry the State
by 10000 Majority.
THE DEMOCRACY HOLD THE CITY
Republican Majority in the House and
Senate.

the returns come in very slowly. The
votes of the city officers are not yet all re-
turned. The Democrats sre happy that
they have elected their city ticket. and We
certainly can produce no figures to prove
them in error in chat respect. The majority
for Mr.. Leeds and his colleagues 10 not
much short Of i2,000-3o00 more than Mr..
Wi!:z received two years ago. Congress
man Sypher is probably beaten, according
to the following shoving-with Plaque.
mines parish TO hear from, and one poll
each in the third and fourth wards:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04

Noust Cs:bos coal. sixty Eve cea:e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
ST. BERNARD.
Tho folio wing is official:

Tho folio wing is official:
For Treasurer-Dubuclet, co.: Nenesre.
c7l.
For Congress-Sypher. 81: Gibson, 800.
For amendments. SOB: against. 266.
For Senator-Carey, Rep, 6l6; Stevens.
Dem. 260.
For Representstive-Gu Guichard. Rep. 489;
Ducros. Dem, 2lS; Marrero, boting Rep,
l59.
For Parish Judge-Morales. Rep. 545;
Lombard. Dem. E4: FOrda. bolting Rep.
$50.
For sheriff-Estopinal. Rep. 566: Ruiz,
Dem, $40.
For Corone:-Green. Rep. $50; Watkins.
DEM. 12l
For Recorder-E. E. Nunex, Eep., 80;
Toca, DEM. l42
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-04
NlNNESOTAs
Probable Rcpublican fictory

turns from all parts Of the State are req
cerved. but nothing definite. At this houre
10 +. NJ. there is every probability that all
three Republican Congrsssruen are electeS
by reduced majorities No estimate can
be made as yet as to the complexion Of tho
Legislature.
The returns to midnight DO not sary tic
result in the first and second districts. bus
render the election Of King. Rep, in tho
iRamseyl gives 1000 majority against hita
and unless tho frontier counties sOma IN
With large vote. he is defeated. YherD
have been Democratic gains in many
directions. but the Republicans believe thee
have carried the Legislature iavora BILE t4s
Ramsey's reelection to the United States
Senate. 1t is impossible to obtain ang Nosa
dstipis0 results to night.