davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEFS.
PRUssIAX COMPLAINT OF TIE PAsTORALs OF
BELGIUM BISHOPS.

BELGIUM BISHOPS.
LoyD0N, April $50 4. N.
A special dispatch from Paris to The London
Timss savs Inc Prtssian note 10 Belgium
concerning the pastorals OF the bishops and
other matters OF o1e1Se, after enumesatins tho
causes OF complaint, adds: 81: ~ scarcely
possible that the laws OF Belgium cannot enable the
Government stop UNDERTAKINGS whi3L might alter is
relations with ncgnboring States. Neutral States which
wish 10 preserve the advantage OF their position should
carefully avoid anything which might alter that
principle OF neutrality which is the basis OF their
existence. II Belgian laws do not contain the authority
necessary obtain the legitimate satisfaction claimed
by the German Government. the latter hopes Belgium
will supply tho deficiency By fresh legislaucn.'
The Illness correspondent gives the substance OF Bel
GUMS answer which refute5 tho claims put forward,
and reminds Germany that the pastoral letters con-
planned OF were published at the beginning OF
tho struggle Ia Germany against the Pope aud
ought now 10 forgotten. The address OF sympathy
10 the imprisoned Bishop OF PaderD0rn another grey-
anco alleged By Germany, Belgium insists was the acc
OF not of On organized society. The answer
continues Germany previously thanked the Belgian au-
tores their conduct In the matter of the Duchesne
plot an Investigation into which IL still proceeding.
The Belgian laws sufficient for the suppression o.
actual oeuses Oenscs OF intention cannot be re-
pressed. The liberty enjoyed by Belgium Is dra"h
from the very yas the nation The attitude of this
people has always excited admiration. Ihey nave
given 10 example OF liberty allied 10 order Independents
and neutral Bel GUM has done am thng notwlth-
t,ndlpg the incessant intercourse between the two
countries that could alter its relations with friendly
nation which guarantees her independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
TIE BRITISH BUDGET.

STATEMENT TO BE PRESENTED To PARLIAMENT BIZ
THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQvEH.
LoSDOs. Tuesday. Apnl 6. 1878.
The Budget about to be presented by Mr..
Lowe the Chancellor OF the Exchequer to Parliament,
it is stated will give the following satisfactory exoDs
OF the finances for the fiscal year ending March IL
1875:
Total revenue from all sources .-...... ga J2cnc
Excess the estimate ....-........... +9tfO
IOtai expenditures .-.----.-------------. f'J-ov"
L'ss than tho ................. CGO0J
Thu reduction OF and Of receipts gives
the Government . sucpnis OF 2tij3,O10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
CAPTURE OF RAILWAY FREIGHT THIEVES.

ST. Louis, April Gas Conductor Wagner
vas bringing freight train st. Louis the Indian
apolis and 81. Louis Railroad this morning, he
nn,iced when near NATION, H., two boxes
Of boots being thrown from the train, and
upon making search he discovered FIVE men In one car
but they escaped After going few miles further nc
discovered two loaded with merchandise open ana
in the next car he found eight men secreted Two OF
Them Jumped out and escaped. but with the assistance
OF the braEemen he succeeded In hoding me doors OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY II ET2OPR.
A REPLY EY THE REV. Dr. NEWMAN TO Mr. GLAD
sTONR's LAST PAMPHLET
LoSDoy Tuesday, April e. 1878.
A reply OF the Rev. Dr. Newman 10 Mr.
Gladstones last paper, eutited "VaticsBisn, ~ pub
lishei to-day. DR.. Newman quotes from VARIOUS
authorities order 10 prove that the Pope u not mai
lible In Su5ectmatter which the coincidence - OF
supreme authority. Therefore, he says. dead lock
between the conscience AID the Pope is impossible
REPORT THAT THE POPE Will COME To AN ERICA
IF II SHOULD DE- IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM 10 kE-
MAIN ~ ROME. -
PAeIs Tuesday, April G. 1875.
The Rome correspondent OF the Journal des
Dtbo writes that paper that the Pope will take cp his
residence the United States If it should become In-
possible for him remain in Bone, and says II was wih
view to such possible emergency that Archbishop Nc
ClOskey was elevated TO the CsrIinalate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
pacific MAIL EXTRA STEAMERS.

The Pacific Mail directors say that they
have received offers from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 10 use spare steamers OF the former Com
papy in the American line Of steamers which now run
from Philadelphia TO Liverpool. Should tins oner be
New.York and Philadelphia 20 Liverpool and Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
SUIT AGAINST THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

TOPEKA, Kan, April G.-Unitcd States Dis
trict Attorney in obedience to recent order Of the
Government to-day commenced n suit IN the United
states Circuit Court against the Kansas Pachc Railroad
and the Central Branch OF the Uniou Pacific Railroads.
10 recover I've per cent net earnings doc tc Govern
uIIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE ADMINISTRATION DEFEAT IN CON.
NECTICTT


REFLECTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE GOVERN
MENT-A GAIN OF TWO CONGRESSMAN BY THE
DEM0CRArs-THg LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC BY
DECREASED MAJORIrIEs.
The latest returns from Connecticut, while
moro definite than those published yesterday, 90 not
members of the present Democratic state Government
have been reelected, Gov Charles r. lncersOl having
plurality of 5000 James Lloyd Greene the
Administration candidate, aud majority OF about 1000
al opponents. Iu XLIvth Congress the Demo
Gratis will have three members Of four, gain OF two
their representation in the XLId Congress The
state Legislature like that OF last year Democratic in
both branches by decreased majorties summary Of
the results "a given below IN detail
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR By COUNTIES.
Below the latest OF the for Governor BIZ
counties gwen, with the Official vote o. 1874. The
returns, which complete, sufficiently correct
to show total OF the larger this
year than before According to the subioned
table Gov. Charles r. In yersoi Dein has plurality
of 94sl James Lloyd Greene (aepJ AMI majority
This is an increase OF nearly 1900 hs msjl
ty OF last year. and Iearly 1870 his plurality III
1874 Inc increase the total of the State
1900; this the Democrats have OYER G.oo The Dem
ocratic gain was chiefly in New-Haven and Hsrtfori
counties, the CITY OF New-Haven alone giving an in
crease OF about 1850 Gov Iuscrsoll5 majority in
the city last year There largely decreased Pro-
Lhition vote, in the state beng about 1880
less last year. Tie results given below VII prob
ably DO, be materially changed 10y official figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.

THE DEMOCRATS GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL
THE CONNECTICUT STATE GOVERNMENT LEGIsIA-
TURF AND MAJORITY OF THE CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION DEMOCRATIC THE REPUBLICANS
GENERALLY DEFEATED IN THE OHIO MUNICIPAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPUBLICAN, By LARGE
MAJORITIEs.
The elections held on Monday resulted in sub
stantial Democratic victories in every State except
Michigan In Connecticut the present Democratic
State Government has been reelected, Gov niger
soil leading the ticket with plurality of over 5000
and majority of nearly 5000. The Democrats have
also gained two Con gressmen and retain control OF
the Legislature by decreased maiorities In the
Ohio municipal elections the Democrats gen.
orally carried the day. Toledo being the only
important city in which the Republicans proved
successful. The Republican State ticket in Michi-
gan according to present al vices received greater
majority than was given for Gov. Bagley last year
Benjamin +. Graves. the nominee Of both
parties, was reelected TO the Supreme
Court, and Isaac Marston Rep was
chosen to fill the present vacancy in the court
The majority of the latter it il supposed. will reach
about 1900 some 1900 than the Republican
plurality for Governor in 1874. The Republicans
also elected Samuel S. Walker and Byron N.
Cutcheon as Regents of the State University. and
returned II out of the 81 Circuit Court Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
ELECTIONS N OTHER STATES.
REELECTION OF THE CHIEF-JUSTICE OF WIS
CONsIN.

CONsIN.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 6.-Edward G. Regain
WIS To-Day elected Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
In the Milwaukee Circu!. Dagd ". Small was reelected
Judge The election had TO political Significance.
THE MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
TOLEDO, O., April cat Adrian, Mich, yes
terday the Democrats elected Kimba for Mayor, aud
the balance OF ticket about equally divided be-
tween Democrats and Republicans. At Coldwater,
Mich the Democrats elected their Mayor and the Re-
pubcans the rest OF the ticket.
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AT
PORT JEWS.
PoRr JERvIs. n. y, April G.-Franl Abbot,
Independents Democrat. elected President OF tins
village to-day over Geo Broadhea Regular Democrat,
and D. uolbrook, Republican by majority OF 40 Mr..
Abbos election largely due to his indefatigaole
efforts durns the continuance of the recent fee gorge
at this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
SOUTHERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD ELECTION

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April g. The stock
holders Of the Southern Virginia Railroad Company
here to-day and elected the following Board President,
VIM Mcclellan Directors, A. r. Boteler W. H. Travers,
7 L. Hoof NJ l. Broyce, NJ. b. Buck, John W Ashby.
NJ splitter II. b. HansDerecr, John Kelly, j. j. HUXLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Republicans hsve g.iaed in both branches OF the
State legislature the greatest gain being in the lower
House According the latest advlces the Senate will
be composed Democrats and Republicans. while
the House will be Democratic by about % majority.
Last year the Democrats had a majority Of 10 IN the
Senate A. in tho House and IS on joint ballot. The
following Is list Of Senators elected o. nocrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
RECAPrURE OF PRISONERS.

TRENTON, n. j., April 6.-Two OF the pTis-
who escaped out of the State Prison Fitzgerald
and Simpson. have been recaptued -Four are still al
large,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

where they delivered to the police They gave
their names william Cusick. william Moor. Joe Drau-
non, Ed. Collins John Donahoe. and John Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
The following sunmary o, the votes for Governor at
the past four elections shows at glance the variations
llcudes 81 scattering votes. DIVIDED a. iOiow
$40: Labor Reform. 1853 Scattering, IS.

TIE RESULTS ~ THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The result in the Congregational Districts was gain
Of two members by the Democrats Gen. Joseph Z. Haw
ley and stephen W. Kellogg Administration candidates
III the and III Districts being defeated for reeec
ton TIE majorites Tor the successful candidates com
pare as follows with the majorics OF 1878 and 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH.
From The Nsr. York FORD tDen.)

The Democratic party has triumphed in Con-
nectcut and triumPhed gGrlusly 1t mas held all rs
preyious gains which the result eject Ingcrso
20 the Governorshfp and Eaton to the Federal Senate
and II has done much more. The most sangune Demo
Gratis ardent opponents OF GraniisIn ala not
srpass hopes what the good people OF Connec
tcnt Yesterday wrought by their votes. For tag eud
to these remarks may observe the Democracy OF Con
nectIcut did not yesterday think tit TO accept lHE IRlB
UyE's advice to scratch" TO chew the end OF It's
discomfort over the late promotion or Senator Eaton,
nor TO cast so much the CLEAN that graduates the
scales OF dying shad upon the Third Parry poltcs
yhch me Ersuinp Post 1HE TRIBUNE, The Herald and
their less truly rural OF the Independent press
have Dorng to bring 10 oireh ana being VIII To-
T..,f +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

SppryGFrrLD. Mass. April CIV. Ii. Garfield ot
s.yoy sss arrested r.ae Jsass.y es - VI - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
AN INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY Al
PORT JEWS
Ponr JERyrs. \. Y, April G-Frank Abbot
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
EFFECTS OF THE THIRD TERM LOAD

From 7ht Neic. TorE herald TIadI
The result Of the Connecticut election gives
the Democratic party no for disbursement II
It's leaders will have the wisdom to abjure B0urOOhnl
once for all and II their opponents shall persist IN nelr
allegiance Grant in spite OF his thirdtern aspra
tons In New Hampshire the Republicans repudlated
the third and recovered the state BY pursuing
The same course they might have recovered Connectl
cut whereas. in consequence OF ndorsin2 Graut they
have barely made small reduction Ok the Democratic
nniorty OF wear II in Falls elections the Re-
puifcans resoutely and unequivocally throw Grants
tnird-.erm aspirations overheard the renewed business
Activity which must By that time have taken place Will
enable them to great deal OF the ground they
lost last year. They might have done better In Conuec
cnt than they did in New Hampshire II they had east OFT
the heavy load OF Grantm with which they were hand
capped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07


The Pacific Mail Steamship Company then offered the
following agreement between the two Companies:
AaT Ill The Pacific Mail steamship COMPANY should ree.v,
not lees ihsn $40 the bnFnsss profitable Hence
charge 81 500 wOud BE- the portion Of both
companies The Ro,d Conn xtelt holds position
which eoatrc monopoly the business wOng harmony
with the overland railroad and question entirely Of policy
~ = what the combination should allow.
Axr ~ Tbs 10 the railroad and dvnisgers % the Nail
ompgrT A. The later pchi Of not less tan SjuOOU wear
hv controlling the market cal and Anws shond he added to
the cane questionable saving made hy shipping direct
10 Psnsms double er,ge several
rvug at
AT VI By 81 the the onehr OF the
receipts allowed tie raro.a this stipulation be paid With
cot reiu the q the Nal Company below what no" Is
Banana. best paving freight.
IX The Mail should about SO exc OF
TIE rod for the transportation from Newiork to the ls1hn oil ONO
Of The two Companies.
The shond provide work heinz done without
ira the Mail Comueuy when for the dspah OF
schedule 0r repairs Tor Tue NAL
Company be done Of the Panama Railroad al cost he
charge for teegsphBc befors $50 month c me
payment soad fair proportion OF the adveI
tlg uch revision Of the freight ~ sl olhg
larger the Hail Compsnys steamers 70 hvlors
instead OF Europe for the bv each Comp2nv OF th e OF
the lO,' and damaged freight in the r,o IS their respective
would have been fsom the esGrges the
The the Panama Railroad Company under the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
A DEMAND FOR A CHANGE.


A clean Democratic sweep, almost, from Old
Connecticut the event OF the day. It IL mOra than
was expected most quarters, and equals tue best
pcctatiOns OF the sangulne. The moral or II Is tresn
rehuke 70 the Federal Administration, fresh complaint
of the late Congress, u evidence that there ought To
be a change OF and measures. The election IN Con
necticut means that the Republicans 10 out Of
power and that the Democrats are To come In Nothing
can now prevent this but the most suicidal policy and
after dozen years OF minority and defeat the ascending
party ought be above Of those political mistakes
which are very apt be considered "a bupders and az
crimes Adhere to principle, honesty and economy ee
waiting TO Office who cannot stand these tests or
character and all Will be we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

other This continue years subject being
minated on notice TO tae osEeE psty
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company then offered the
following Ne hltr In trrAI mic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE LESSON A SIMPLE ONE.

From Tie Nelc York ErestaC Post (Rep)
He must be q dull politician who cannot
apply the lesson" BY taAng advanced ground in
favor OF parry reform the Republicans IN New-iiamp-
shire were enabled 10 regain much they had lost by
their reactOnary course in Connecticut they failed to
regain anything. and lost little more. The New
Hampshire policy adopted every where, night have Sc
cured them general success. The Connecticut p0cy
can prove ouly fatal throughout the country.
EEBUKE TO GRANTIsN.
7lv Ses- York Sun (lad)
The Connecticut Democracy may well regard
this triumph glory enough for day. 1t IL the
Spouse people OF that STATE 10 the Infamous policy
oil Grants Administration and the corrupt aud Oppres-
siyo legislation Of the last session OF Congress.
ONLY WEAK-KNEED REPUBLICANS DIsCO-R-
AGED.
Froa The " 7. Commercial 4dreri,,r (Adr Rcp.)
The Democratic rooster, who was taken
alormngly III during the recent New Hampshire cleo
ton, again on his pins this morning. He crows
loud and Justify but IL Is 10y means certain that his
vocazation precursor OF dawn. There nave been
several alarms OF this kind and they have turned out
to Dc premature. II necessary 10 DC little cautious
The Democrats hasty In claiming victory since
IL does appear that they have advanced step or
gained aught that they did not possess year ago. In
the cities they have added to their votes but IN the
rural districts they have gained nothing Inc resuls
can discourage but weak kneed Republicans who
are willing TO exchange their principles on the trsi
blast Of an opposing breeze. The gaps they leave Will
be l,ed up by better Tho Republican party
comes out OF the contest with firm front and colors
nyipg Connecticut nas held her own with q tenaely
that speake VI fresh victories Ia the iuture,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-07

Boston stock List.
Boston. April 5, 1875.
(Sales at the Brokers' Board.l
Union Pacific Sinking Fund &c, 81,
p, y. 4 p. Railroad, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-07
Mall0mell l0ral Mems.

We learn that spelling match" has been ar
ranged tor next Thursday evening, under the d.
rccton of several ladies Of our city, who antici-
pate successful results to attend their enterprise.
The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted
to establishing library for the Halowell CLASH
cal School. Full particulars will be given here
after. Rev. Mr.. McCully, of the Congregational
church, will act the "schoolmaster" on the occa-
sion. Suitable prizes will be offered for the best
spoilers and probably for the poorest All should
be interested in the good cause.
We learn that Mr.. Stephen Starbrd of this CITY,
while at work at the brick schoolhouse, on Satur-
day, adjusting the stove funnel fell from a stag
ing upon ono of the seats, breaking one or two OF
his ribs and shaking him up generally.
Mr.. J. NJ. Smith, Superintendent Of kennebec
Wire Works, in this city, informs US that on Mon
day last he sent away over four hundred miles of
manufactured wire and that within the past four
weeks they had manufactured more than enough
globe upon which we live.
The water in the Kennebec reached its maxi
mum height ON Tuesday afternoon, without
reaching the Easements of the stores on Water
street to any damaging extent. The ice remains
firm and will probably wthstandthe present rise. 1t
was fortunate for all concerned that the storm
cleared off with a cold northerly wind and frigid
temperature.
Fast-day services will be held at the Copgregs-
tional church in this city, on Thursday next, at
the usual hour. Sermon by the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-07

The woman when arrested had but . small
amount of money with her, and her story Is this !:
She says that her little boy some six years old
came into the house one day about the time the
money was lost, and said that he had found some
money ON the hill back of the house, and that an
other boy had got it away from him. His mother
says he insisted that he knew it was money, when
she went out on to the hill back of the post office
and first found q two dollar bill and twenty-fv
cent scrip caught by bush, and that down by the
house she found ten dollar bill and that her hus-
band found some money. When officer Stevens
arrived with this information, search was made
to see if more money could not be found, and
three one dollar bills were found, one near where
Mr.. Fullers hat blew Off the other two on the side
hill where they had caught against the bushes,
with which the hill is covered. Many believe that
the story which the woman tells is correct. While
searching for money, two or three papers belong
ing to Mr.. Fuller we're found The wind was
blowing very hard when the pocket book was lost,
and we understand that there nothing around
it to conne its contents but the pocket book must
have been picked up by some one as it must have
been dropped very near the street and there was
very hard crust at the time. The day after the
house was searched, the man was taken before the
Municipal Court at Augusta, and the case was
continued for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-07
WARREN, April 8, 1875.
Money Lost and Some Found.


Some two weeks ago last Thursday, Mr. James
L. Fuller of Augusta lost his pocket book con-
tanning somewhere from $50 to 5000, between
Augusta and Whittier's corner in Rome. There
were also papers of value in the pocket book. No
tees were posted offering reward for the recov-
cry Of the same. Mr.. Fuller did not as we learn
miss the pocket book until he arrived at Rome,
and the only time that he got out Of his sleigh
while going, was just past the post office at Bel
grade depot where gust of wind blew off his hat
when he jumped out of his sleigh and ran up on
the crust and got it and proceeded on his journey
No suspicion was attached to any person as having
found it until the first of last week, when family
who live over the post office at Belgrade depot and
who had been very recently assisted by the town,
seemed to be having plenty of money-getting a
five dollar bill changed at one store, and bill Of
the same denomination at another store, and ten
dollar bill changed at store at Belgrade Mills.
warrant to search the premises of the family
was placed in the hands of Sheriff Stevens, but
nothing could be found. A few days previous to
this the wife had gone on visit to her friends in
the town of Naples. When she bought her ticket
the Station Agent changed five dollar bill for her,
and it being surmised that she might have the
money, on Thursday last, officer Stevens started
for Naples, returning Saturday night with the
woman On Thursday afternoon paper was
found at the foot of the stairs leading up to the
rooms where the family lived, which was as fol-
| lows:
AUGUSTA. Jan. 3lst, 1875.
Borrowed and received Of James E. Fuller, one
hundred and fifty dollars.
COLLIER 4 HAMILTON.
And on the back of the paper was, Received on
and twenty-sx cents"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-07
Postal Changes.
OHIO.
Municipal Election Returns.

Columbus, April 6. The official returns show
that Hoffman, DEM. for Mayor, is elected by 6la
majority. The democrats elected all the other city
officers and out of IL Councilmen.
Toledo, April 6. Later returns make Marcy s.
republican, majority for Mayor. 1853, with and av
ocrstc majority in october was CHS. The repub
lcans have two majority on joint ballot in the
Council
Cleveland, Aprl6. The democrats carried their
ticket in this city yesterday by majorites ranging
from 1000 to 1000, the Mayor reaching the latter
figure. The council will stand 10 dem. and l6
rep. The dems carry Tifin Akron, Sandusky,
Ashtabula, Norwalk and Fremont. The republi-
cans carry Elyria, Alliance and Salem. In Paines-
vile the issue was principally on the liquor ques-
ton, in which the antitemperance ticket was gen.
orally successful.
The returns indicate the election of the entire
democratic city ticket by about 2000 majority.