davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
The Contempt Question in the Lcgls.
tnture.

The Springfield correspondent of the
St Souls Repsjiir7n, under date Both,
says:
The announcement of the imprison-
mcnt of Mr.. Storey Of the Chicago Times
for alleged contempt of court has created
great sensation in the assembly. The
majority of the members appear to re-
gard it rs an act of tyranny and serious
attack upon the freedom of the press.
The subject has been the main topic of
conversation among members, and Sem
ator lIaine- this morning presented bill
! 10 regulate such cases in the future. which
| i a, follows:
! The power OF the several courts of this
! state to issue attachments and intlict sum
mary puni,hmcnts for cOntcmpts q
court shall not be construed TO extend e
any eases except the misbclavior of any
person or persons in the presence of Suci
! courts, or 50 near thereto rs to OhStruct
/ the administration of justice. the miSbe.
| haNiOr of any of the officers of The court
! IN their official transactions. and the disc.
bcdlencc or resistance Of an officer of said
courts. party. juror or witness. or any
other person or persons TO any lawful
writ, process under rule, decree or com
mand OF such courts.
a lN'Nllpu Has Dttil Tdl~tu A. 10 TIE
power of the governor 10 pardon such Of
fender, against the majesty of the law.
and it is Il little curious that precedent
has been very lately established in the
exercise of the executive clcmcncv IN the
case Of Geo. c. Ray. who was committed
10 Jail on the 10th of last February for
contempt of court. by the Judge of the
circuit court Of Schuyler county. The
opinion of Attorncy-Gcneral Edsall given
IN that case was as follows:
The provisions of the constitution
hearing upon this question are broad and
comprehensive. The governor shall have
power to grant rcpricves. communications
and pardOns after conviction Tor all Of
fences. subject to such regulations as may
be provided by law relative to the man
ncr of applying therefor. lam of the
opinion that the Judgment of a court i'm
posing fine or committing party for
contempt is a conviction, and that a con
tempt for which such fine or nprison-
mcnt may be imposed is an offence. II
follows, therefore. that executive elem
cncy may be lawfully exercised in such
cases. am confirmed in this view by
the adiudgcd eases. Er pqltc Hickey, 4
SOmcr- and Marshall 7jl."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01

Mr.. llarrell says the Liberal Religion,
Association has that brace Of mouosyIb-
blcs "Do Right cmbla2oncd upon if,
banners. DO Right according to What
icachcr-Undcrwood, who declare, there
is no God; Taylor, who breaches the Ia.
ther-God, whoever he may be: or Chase.
who teaches Spilitualism and Woodruff.
ism; do Right i, a good motto. but
who Is 10 determine among a multiplied,
of teachers who is right The Prc,bytc
rianS declare hat the brac,
of monosyllablcs, "Do Eirbt'
i cmblaloned on their banner,
but shall We all therefore swallow infant
damnation: "Do Right" is, the Meth
odists claim, cmhlazoncd upon their ban
ncr, but must we therefore believe in
instantaneous conversion and sudden or
gradual backsliding, Every religious
sect on the earth holds 10 the brace Of
monosyllablcs, "Do Right" and each
declares that it, faith j. the right faith:
but we do not know, and Mr.. lIarrcll Ina,
failed 10 inform u, what the Liberal Re
ligiouS Association of Cairo understand
by the brace Of monosyllablcs. "Do
Right ="
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01

Bay \ correspondent, writing from
Athens cllriously contracts the mixtures
Il! be- found there of ancient and modern
CIVILIZATIONS, Railroads spin their trains
amid the temples ofthrcc thousand wears.
steamers dash their swclls upon The
fWeuS, and the scream of their whistles
rcsGuni from Athos, Pentclicus and
,ythcr3n to Olympus and the heavens be
lohd 'hGlr god,. DR.. Ayers world
rthoWncdmcdici those contamination
.I modern science, are posted on the
hcIT0!Rolls, lhe Parthenon, the Areopagus
a,iu lll'oIioll' Wlille the modest cards of
Cherry Pcctoral, Ayers Sarsonor,llo
Aguc Cure and Pills look from
| The windows of the shops in IN"
! ". \. Giobc. '''"'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01

They are getting ready for devil of q
time in the lower house of the General
Assembly, as If they had not had con-
tinuous devil of time since the first day
the legislature convened. We are at a
loss to determine whether the House is in
need Of common sense to run It, or of nj
tro-glyccrine to blow il up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
TUE BEECHER CASE.

The indications are that the case OF
Tilton vs.. Beccher will, so far as "length'
is concerned, be thrown into the shade
by that Of Jarndice vs.. Jarndicc, and
that of the Tichbornc claimant. Mr..
Beecher's lawyers are endeavoring to
prove an alibi, and establish Beecher's
innocence by proving Tilton to have
been q little loose himself.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
STRAWBERRY NOSES.

Mr.. Henry Winters friends propose to
have grand procC sson before the city
election, and each person in it will wear
a strawberry nose M lde for the occasion.
Mr.. Winter will wear the largest, and
lead the "boys" on their joyous march.
An order by them has been given to q
nose maker at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01

20 The question has often been asked
by those Interested, "Can have my gray
hair restored 10 lis natural color. without
coloring the kin, and can my thin lock-
be lhickcnCdup" WeanSwcr, ut cam
and would advise you TO read a treatise
on the hair which Is published by Il. i.
Hall Il Co., Nashua, y. H.. who send il
tree, on application. They are the pro
prictor- Of Hail., Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover We learn from it, the hair.
IN q perfect state OF health, is constantly
falling ont, aud new hairs grow from the
same tubes but, in case of any disease
OF the scalp, orhy the use of alcoholic
preparations, the hair-tubc becomes con-
lraclcd at itS mouth, aud prevents the
new iolliclc from reaching the surface.
hrlr preparation will create perfectly
healthy condition of the scalp, and, by
/ It's tonic properties, will preserve and
| strengthen the roots of the hair.-Stgtg,.
man, Dcs MONIES, Iolro.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

TUT fOWHg Non from Inc
th'cla Of Errors and Abuses in carly life Man
mood restored. impedimcnts 20 Marriage re.
moved New method Of treatment New and
remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent
nee IN sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, il9N. Smith street, Philadel.
phia, Pa IAN Institution having a high repu,a.
ton for honorable conduct and professions,
sh.". lD.l.l5.d&w9m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 IS
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid at this Office, so
that subscribers will obtain for subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
THE PENITENTIARY.

The STATE Register states upon what it
calls the best authority, that the pcniten-
tiary is not paying expenses, and has not
been since sometime during the latter
part last year, and is now losing money
at the rate of one thousand dollars q
month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BuLLEriS Is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty Five Cents Week
payable weekly. BY Mail, Gin advanced, slo per
annumi six months, s6i three months, 50; one
month, 81 IS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
JOHN II. oBERLY, Editor.

THE Supreme Court of this State has
decided that the law preventing the i'm
portation OF Texas cattle into the State
Il constitutional.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01

tiers. Like the sweet Prince Hal, he hath
given medicines to make mon love him.
As diner out he has a peerless lu,tre.
As host he shines prominent"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
SOS 100000.
Special Assessment Notice

DuBLIC NOTICE is hereby given mat IN.
tltcllt and County Courts of Alexander
s ooul'y, have rendered Judgment for special
upon property benefited by the fol-
i'mans improvement, viz. Crawling Ohio
deseS street from Fourth % Fourteenth Streets
~ Nh more inlly appear from the certified c0py
y, IKE judgments on file In the Office of the CLERK
Ipc,iNe'lf OF Cairoi that a warrant for the col :
mndan VI onch assessments ia in the hands of the
igned All PERSONS Interested are he reby
,hs 70 call and pay the amounts assess ed al
WIN ii'scior' ofhce, No lsl Commercial avenue
VIM" I'M, 'hlrty days from the date hereof.
D"'eu 'hls 18th day of March, a ID. 1873,
~. ID. +. BLAKE,
,t,iitty Treas and Ex-ofiicio Collector.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
W Il Il < I. Y

WEEKLY.
One square, one insertion, ................sl o.
Each subsequent insertion ,.................. so
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-01

Gold, Silver, United States and
other Bonds Bought and Sold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
Fire at Portland.

About O'Clock last Sunday morning the
citizens of our usually quiet sister town, Port
land, Northampton county, Pa. were aroused
from their slumbers by the cry of fire. In a
short space of time Seguines large building,
DR.. Gruvers magnificent residence and two
or three other smaller buildings were reduced
to a mere ash heap Through the almost su-
per human efforts of the citizens, the further
spread Of the flames was checked and the
threatened destruction of the majority of the
buildings on Front street thwarted
Owing to the absence of night operator
at the station our Fire department failed to
receive notice Of the confagration until near
ly t o. clock a. II. when our former towns
man, Milton Huston, ex-foreman of Phoenix
Fire Engine and Hose Co., arrived by Goa
train, that he jumped on while passing Port
land. Upon his giving the alarm and asking
the services of the Department, the boys re
sponded promptly to his appeal and in jif
fy the Engine and Hose Carriage were on {
car at the depot and 1l engine fred up ready
to carry the machine at a lightning rate tC
the assistance Of the citizens of Portland. -
Messrs. Puterbaugh and Lions offered every
assistance in their power TO hasten the fire
men on their mission. Whether the firemer
did any good or not, they deserve much cred
it for the prompt manner in which they re
sponded to the summons of duty. The boy.
consider themselves amply compensated fol
their services in receiving the hearty rccep
ton they did from the citizens of Portland
The loss is estimated at from SIT, 900 tc
$50, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
Personal.

Thomas G. Wagner, and lady friend, of
Weatherly, Carbon county, Pa. are on Wis
it to friends hereabouts Tom had not for
gotten the JEFF: office and gave us call on
Monday last.
Lamont G. Raymond, Editor and propri-
etor of the Portland Enterprise was in town
last Monday.
Rev. Wm. +. Postern, of Newfoundland,
Wayne county, Pa, lost an interesting son,
Aug. II. Rev. Mr.. Posten formerly resided
in this county, and he has our sympathy in
his sore bereavement.
We are indebted to our old friend L. S. Ril-
bernd, for late copy of the ".Sdline County
Post" published at Crete, Saline County,
Nebraska
Mr.. r. formerly resided at Saylorsburg,
this county. He represents all branches of
business in healthy condition.
Crete boasts of two Brass Bands, a Hook
and Ladder Company, base ball club and
more pretty girls than any town in Nebras-
bra.
Mr.. VIM. II. Wolfe, was in town last Tues
day VIII. looks hale and hearty as ever,
and we we're pleased to shake his hand once
more.
Mr.. J. Bush and his amiable lady, of To-
wanda, Pa, formerly of this place, are spen-
ding few days among friends here. Both
are enjoying good health, and "Johns," re-
ports his prospects for success in business
most gratifying.
Mr.. NJ. i. Gordon, dropped in our office
last Tuesday on q friendly mission. Luther
is now residing in Scranton and presents a
picture of good health.
Mr.. Frank Coolbaugh and his sister Mary,
are enjoying a short vacation from the ar
duous duties of telegraphing, and Strouds
burg seems to be the most lovely spot Oh
earth for them to do so, consequently VIC
have them among US, surrouded by then
numerous friends
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
Base Ball.

On "Wednesday, Aug Is, the RandoIrb
Base Ball Club Of Dover, n. J. appeared
here to give our boys an illustration Of the
beauties of the national game, expecting to
take in good supply of Uncle Sans Icg,l
tender for their share of gate money and to
walk away with our home nine with tho
utmost ease. \ large crowd assembled on
the Fair Ground to witness the vauntei
skill of the "Jerseymen' and to see how
many runs the Caldenos would be able 70
obtain from such a team. The game com
menced and the spectators soon became
most agreeably disappointed in that the
Caldenos instead of letting the Randolphs
walk right away with them, held their own
in batting and fielding with their distinguish.
ed visitors and bade fair to play most
close and exciting game. On the fourth
inning the score stood 4 to 1, and the Cal.
demos were whitewashed in their fifth the
Randolph went in to the bat and after one
man was out poor throw, quickly followed
by another, set everything awry for the
Caldenos and there ensued most wretched
series of plays, and the Randolphs finally
retired with a score of II to / in their
favor. Our boys then began to play again
and in the next four innings scored eight
to their opponents four. The score stand
ing in the end u to - This was better
| than any one had expected, butit was believed
they could do better another time. Last
Saturday arrangements was made to visit
Dover and play the return game. The
boys embarked on the noon train, and at
their very departure bad fortune seemed to
attend them instead Of the large decga-
tion expected to accompany them just three
persons other than the nine and scorer pur-
chased tickets for Dover, this in itself Was
rather discouraging, but at the same time
it was discovered that Logan their catcher
had ''sncaked' away and was not to be found
As he is the only competent catcher the
boys have for Waltons swift pitching this
left them in rather bad predicament, but
it was resolved to go on and do the best
under the circumstances, possible. Game
was commenced as soon as possible after
their arrival in the presence Of some Two
or three hundred people The first two
innings passed off nicely, the boys doing
very we'll though Immediately falling be-
hind. But ON the third after going in and
making three runs leaving the score at 6
to 4, they found their Waterloo Hayes,
the usually sure first baseman made 4 series
of astonishing mufts and the result was eight
runs for Dover. In the same inning Ncln-
tyres hands gave out and he had to retire
from behind the bat and the following
change therefore became necessary, Schoch
going behind the bat, Hayes to right field,
Holmes to second, Hcigler to third and
Mcintyre to short, but the boys had lost
all spirit and the Randolphs had things
all their own away until the close. The fol-
lowing is the score:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16

CIIAs \. Bush was arrested in this city
on Moday, for passing counterfeit fifty cent
scrip After a hearing before u. S. com
missioner f. w. SimrelI in which the eyi-
dence seemed to Indicate that hew as AN in
experienced member of gang of counter
felters now infesting this region, he was in
default of $4,000 bail committed to the
Western Penitentiary to await trial at the
next term Of U. S. court. a large number
OF these counterfeit fifty cent scrips have
been circulated in this city, and our readers
should be on their guard against them
They are good limitations of the genuine
though the paper is not as good, the gen
eral color OF the bill is darker, and the ex-
preston OF the eye of the likeness of Dex-
ter is imperfect.-,Scraatoa Gin ,JorrnoI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
DANIEL LEE.

Our fellow townsman, Daniel Lee, died
last Sunday morning, of paralysis, aged rs
and months.
Mr. Lee was a good citizen, credit to any
place, always loving and honoring the right
and avoiding the wrong to the best of his abil-
ity.
He was, for perhaps over fifty years, an
honored member of the NJ. Z. Church, and
for several years has been an earnest and eff
fcient exhorter in the church Of his choice
The community, church, and most of al
his family, to whom as husband and father
he was all that could be desired, must sadly
miss his ever welcome presence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16

The Post Mortems held on the bodies ot
Mr.. Dennis at Delaware Water Gap, and
Mr.. Enoch Flagler, Of Stroud township, have
demonstrated the useful and practical result:
flowing from such examinations. Medical
science is a great gamer by it, and what med
ical science gains is for the public good
Besides this, it is a great satisfaction for the
friends of the deceased to know the cause Of
death, when said cause is involved in doubt.
No disrespect is implied, nor can any harm
result to the deceased. The dead is not
harmed but the public good is subserved by
such examinations into the hidden causes OF
death.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
Grange Picnic.

There will be Grange Basket Picnic,
(under the auspices of Analomink Grange,
held on Durfee's Island, Thursday Septem-
Der 23d. All the Patrons Of this and adjoin-
ing Counties are cordially invited to attend.
Able speakers and band of music will be in
attendance. Farmers, neighbors, friends and
everybody come and join U.S. Bring your
baskets well filed with good things and We
will have a grand time.
The p of H. are expected to be on tho
ground by 10 o. clock sharp.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
Jury List-Sept. Term, 1875.
GRAND JURY,

GHAND JURY.
Barrett-John Deubler, Benjamin Kinds.
Chestnuthill-Phillip Gearhart, Emanue
Flyte, Peter Hufsmith.
olbaugh-JOseph Wilton.
East Stroudsburg Thomas Stemple George
Mann.
Eldred-Wiliam Engler, Joseph Teel, Jr.,
VIM. Schame
Jackson-Nelson Bells
Middle Smithfeld-Wm. Gruber, Andrew
Pipher, Jacob Bush
Paradse-Jacob Hartenstine, Geo. W. Sees
Prce-Egbert Cramer
Smithfeld-Andrew Hoffman.
Sfrond-David Eckert, Henry Edinger.
Stroudaburg- -Linford Marsh, Rudolph
Kintner.
Tunkhannock-Mathias George.
PETIT JURORS
Chestnuthill ill-Simon SNYDER, Nathan Kish-
augh Adam Kresge, John Gregory.
Coolbaugh Carter, John Dreher
Eidred-John Himebach, Leonard Licllten-
walter, jeremiah Newhart
Hamllton-Daniel Shoemaker, John Hart
man, Peter Butt, John Arnold Peter N. Hell
Ter, Barnet Fellencer
Jackson-Joseph Smith, Peter b. Miller
Pocono-Aaron Anglemoyer.
PolkmLindford Smith, Peter J. Shafer, Viii
liam Gilbert
Ross-Samuel Lessig, Samuel Flyte.
Smithtield-Thomas Brodhead, Jacob Ko-
ber.
Stroud Thomas D. Sites, Lorenzo Smith.
Stroudsburg Edinger William Gle
ments, VIM. j. Price, Andrew Keller.
obyhanna-Charles Shiffer, Perry Sox,
Depue Hoffman, Thomas Winter
Tunkhannock-R Reuben Bonser.
THos. MclLHAEEY, Proth'y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
East StgOudSburg EtemS.

| improvements III the way or SIDE walks
are being vigorously pushed forward. Mr.
Thomas Stemple, has just laid flag stone
walk in front of his store property. Messrs
Hood & Bossard, have laid neat brick
pavement along their property on Walnut
St. Messrs. Henry and Alfred Teeter anC
Mr.. a. Terpening, have laid a neat pave
ment in front of their property on Walnut
St, and Mr.. j. IL. Stroud, is now laying
brick pavement, along his property on the
same street.
Mr.. John Fenner, is building a large and
commodius house on his lot, OH the opposite
side of the R. r., just outside the borough
lines.
Prof Henry A. Butts, of Drew Theolo-
gical Seminary, has been spending short
vacation in East Stroudsburg, aud making
arrangements with Peirson & Thompson
for the disposal Of some of his desirable
building lots, at prices within the reach of
all who wish nice building site.
New LIVERY STABLE-Mr. A. Fang
boner, who formerly carried on the butcher
business, having sold out to Mr.. \. Gish
has started new livery stable in the stables
of the Lackawanna House Mr. +. is just
the man to carry it on. He started for
New York on Monday last, to purchase
new outfits in the way of carriages. He
proposes to keep good stock and what is
better his prices are very moderate Give
him trial and satisfy yourself:
THE Picnic of the East Stroudsbure
NJ. E. Sunday School, was well ATTENDED
on Wednesday last. The occasion was en-
livened by the Stroudsburg Cornet Band
who displayed great musical talents, fol
which the 5. S. association wish to tender
their thanks. Their music acted like :
charm upon the children, and their young
hearts fairly danced with glee, as well al
the older persons present. In their max
ing others happy they in return were mad,
glad. The ladies served up sumptuous
repast, capped the whole with round o
ice cream to the Band and the Children.
Messrs. Ietter Brothers, have just place.
IN front Of their new store building hand
some slate stOop the entire width of thei
store building. This is one of the hand
soonest improvements that has been mad
in East otroudsburg, and speaks well of it
owners.
RUNAwAY.-While Mr. Chas Winter
mute, was serving ice at Mr.. Stephen Kist
lers, on Monday morning, his horses tool
fright and ran away. When opposite Mr.
Shotwells store the front wheel strucl
against post and the horses broke loos
from the wagon, and ran on toward
Stroudsburg. The wagon was somewha
shattered.
Rev. \. Manover, preached two abb
sermoos in the East Stroudsburg NJ. L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16

On last Friday Samuel S. Buckley, fore
mau Of William Wallaccs' S sash factory, met
with an accident which might have been
much more serious in its consequences, but
fortunately for Sam. the injury amounted to
nothing more than a severe confusion of the
scalp on the right side and back Of head ::
also some laceration of the parts 1t was
caused by the breaking OF Scroll saw while
at work, allowing brass hook, weighing
half pound, attached to the end of spring
belt to fly around with great force, striking
Sam, glance blow
DR.. II. Peterson dressed the wound. He
Is now doing well.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16
INNINGS.


1st 2nd Sd lth 9th 9th 9TH Io5aI
Caldeno 0 > o o 0 1
Randolph t , s Z , > IL %
Umpire-John C, Klecklor, Caid'n'
Club. Scorers-Staples and Mr.,
Time of game hour and 30 MINUTES
A, Mrs. Leporte was struck in the fore
head by hot line foul from McluYrt'
bat in the second inning and borne oil 'A'
held inscnsible, Her injuries must h''
been very serious but we were unable "
learn further particulars The Cala'"'
were much pleased with their r1a''a'', !,
both on and off the field by the citizens V
Dover and were most Hospitality entef'',4
ed by the officers and mambars OF q"
Randolph club, who seemed only to F'5'''
their stay could not be longer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-09-16

THREE years ago the Lancaster Ecpress,
the ablest Republican paper in the county,
opposed the election Of Governor Hart
ranft, and probably did much to reduce his
vote. But now it warmly sustains him on
the ground that he has made an excellent
Governor, and proved the falsity of the
charges formerly made against him. The
E:cpress says that the county ticket lately
formed is entirely satisfactorily, and that
Lancaster Is certain to give one of her BIC
gest Repu blican maiorities in November.