davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

1ota.h....' I'IoV ovo %.uoo
been as follows YESTERDAY after two r. M-May. 30
at 10 56 100 at 10 3l3c. June, 800 ut Is 332c July
400 l68c 100 at 6 5)ge. 400 ID 3-lUc August 400
10 l-3-c september, 2D at 10 532c December, $40
at 1880, 81 at l5%c January S0o NJ 1896 100 at
is 25.02c February. 400 a. 10 l5l6c. March, at 10
sl6o. Total 400 bales To-day up to two Mt
l6c Junc 500 nj l6c 400 rs i-s2c. $40 l6 &c.
lOJ at 61sc GOD at l6 352 200 at i66c 200 az 10 332c
July l0 IL 6 73ic. 200 at l6c no at III 7s2c. 800 at
i6i4c a. 10 73 l301 Mt 64c 2O at l6 2c 40
l6 5l6c 10 at IL D-3lc August 800 at l63sc, To-
10 l32c 200 l65sc 100 ut III 332c leo at l6 7i6c
1000 Ii l5-3ec lS00 ut Ike 10 at 10 lG32c. Sepem
Der 500 Ii 3l6c 800 at Ii 32c; 200 at l6c 800 ut
10 3l6c 20 At IS 23lc go at l5zSc November 500 at
l5ssc December n tssc 300 At Is 2l32c. snuary
800 at IS Ice February, 300 NJ 10 6c 2U0 10
March 7O0 at Is 92c. 100 i6asc Total 2l0OO bales
Grand total 2S so bales Receipts ut the ports
iollows:-Galyeson. III bacs New ORGANS, i72 Mobile
81; avannan, 5JS Charest2n 81 Wilniinsto ton, "a
Norfolk III; New York, 2i5; Boston, 75; Philadenhla
day last year, S,s5s Total since september l.
33i0.652 bales. Cotton fretghts closed as tollows:-
10 fiayre by steam, go 10 Hamburg, BY steam. sc
To Bremen, by steam, 9oc ~ sail 5ac compressed 10
Liverpool nv steam. IA. by sail, 9f2d.
FLOUR GRAIN. eipts-Flour, 1922 bbls. wheat
81 lUU bushels corn 1880 do oats $40 do he hour
ruled steady under fair demand and with light
restricted by the small supply the market and the
trmness holders, with sales OF 1900 bbls Rye
1rn. Corn meal quiet We note sales of 2 SO bills
81 81 for brand ywlne 81 70 &4 40
Western yellow 81 10 "A 80 tor Jersey and Pennsyva
yellow. per DBL. 81 6U tor yellow sacked Western
and Baltimore, per 100 lbs city sacked coarse
quoted al ST. GA nc SIT Cd, 81 81 bolted yellow 81 rs;
a Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

AbneY closed easy at2 ana per cent on call.
Commercial paper nrst class, was IN demand at
raes last quoted. Foreign exchange was dull.
PINE asking rates for sterling ASS 4.el, selling
at4s7 a 4s7h and 4.sO. Good bankers slxty-day
bhs 4s0k a 4.s7. ReichmarKs, 93si % aud 95h
,524. Prime Paris, 5.l4'S 5.l1A Other rates,
SIS 10 ana 5.1l5s l.13k.
TIE GOLD MARKET.
Cold opened at 115h and closed at 115H. These
were the extremes OF the day. The market was
duh The borrowing rate was 3. /, IL, and 1854
per cent. The shipments engaged for tomorrow
amount 60 100000. Saturdays steamers will
probably take out $3.50, coo. The specie shipments
to-day were 955OOOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13


The following are The changes for twenty-four
hors:--
ApvASCE-Delaware and Lackawanna, u; Erie,
~ Iold ~; Erie IN LONDON 4; Missouri Pacific, /.
DELlSE.-New York Central II; Lake Shore,
~; Northwest common, - ONO aud Mississippi,
u P,chc Mall. l h Panama, 1913; Quicksilver, u;
81. Peal ~; wabash, IL /; Union Pacific, ii Kansas
and Northern preferred, 4 Kansas Pacific 4.
Th' securities that remained stationary we're
c.. c ana ]. g., Hannibal and 81. Joseph, Harlem,
Roc Island, ST. Pau preferred and District or
Columbia bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

John s. PIERCE, NO. 5 PINE STREET, LOANS
- money without bonus improved Real Estate in
New YORK, Brooklyn and Westchester also purchases
Mortgages nj lowosl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

A great deal of discussion is going on
at present in relation to the recent action
of the Chicago Board Of Education in ex-
GLIDING the Bible from the public schools
of that city. That body did right, but
certain journals say it did not, and dis
cussing the merits OF the peaceful Word
of God use un2odly sentiments. The
Bible has no business in the public
schools. An Israelite regards it as par
TALLY fictitious, the Catholic rejects the
version known as King James transla-
ton and which is universally used
among the various Protestant sects, and
the matter gives rise to endless discus
sions. The United States recognizes no
religion aud ignores all religious scots.
The Catholics have as good right to de-
mand that the Douay edition OF the
scriptures be read as the Episcopalians
or the Methodists that their form b'
used, and Jewish tax payers might will
equal justice demand that the New
Testament be struck out altogether
II only tends to throw disrespect an
odium on the whole matter to be pei
petually squabbling about modes an
manners OF smuggling religion into tn
public schools. The church and Ii
home circle are the only places for incu
eating the truths OF immortality.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Judge Foreman, of the Third District
Court OF Utah. delivered a charge to the
grand jury in Salt Lake City on the 18th
instant, in which he particularly in,
structed the jury to indict every leader,
proclaimer or instructor in polygamy, as
these persons have used every known
means of preventing its punishment;
they teach and practice it, and then
deny it in Court. The Judge said po-
lygamy was loathsome ulcer, degrad-
ing crime. not emanating from religion,
and at only for the darkest days of civ
ilization, causing the Mormons to feel
bitter hostility to free schools. The
United States has no bitterness against
the Mormons, and desires to see them
prosper, except as to polygamy. The
union Of church and State, blood atone
ment and the like, are the things to
which the Government is opposed The
Mormons fight against forty millions Of
people. The Government is now in
earnest. and the people must realize this
fact. Polygamy has existed 30 long
solely by the forbearance and generosity
Of the Government, which the Mormons
will some day acknowledge as their trues,
friend. Judge Boreman means every
word he says in connection with this
matter, and deserves the endorsement Of
the Press and people throughout the
country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Nos. thirteen and fourteen of Prof.
Stewards letters TO the Enterprise are of
sufficient local'interest to warrant the re-
printing in their entirety:
Bullionville used to be thriving, busy
little city, and at one time bid fair to be-
come formidable rival to its big neigh
Dor on the hill; but repeated confagra-
tons, protracted dry seasons, and the too
frequent suspension OF labor at the
quartz mills. have at last nearly deci-
mated the population and have rendered
Bullionville sort of working adjunct to
Phoebe. In fact. at Bullionville are To-
Gated the principal mills and other appli-
ances used in working the ores of the
great silver mines at Phoebe, and at pres
ent the vile occupies toward the great
mining center of Lincoln county the
same position that Empire City holds
toward Virginia and Gold Hill. OF the
reduction works at Bullionville. it would
be merely supererogation to write in this
article, for through the local press at
fioche, and through the perpetual clam
or that has been kept up during the past
SIX years by mining experts, by stock
manipulators and by newspaper reporters,
the country has already heard enough
about Bullionville and its surroundings,
and l shall therefore turn to the con
genial task of describing the rocks and
mineral-bearing lodges which environ and
underlie the fourishing city Of Phoebe.
Before attempting to describe the geo.
logical conditions OF this valuable por-
ton of Nevada. / deem it important to
call the attention of the reader to what
stated in one of the earlier numbers OF
this series in relation to the ascertained
facts as well as to certain theoretical
speculations touching the subject of 6s-
sure formation in the earth's solids, and
now such assures were subsequently
niisd with quartz and other minerals.
Nearly halt century ago T. F. Macin,
tosh published remark able book en-.
Titled The Electrical Philosophy OF the
Universe" in which was dimly forshad.
owed the grand truth that the polar
cleavage of rocks. and the northern trend
OF ;nearly all the principal mountain
chains, are wholly attributable TO the
electrical action which is perpstuslIv v
going forward upon the earth's suriaoe
In other words, Macintosh maintainsd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

The Phoebe RECORD says: 1T would
be just as appropriate to drape Lincoln's
statue in Philadelphia with the Confed-
crate flag as to festoon the base of Jack
sons statue in Richmond with the Ma
tional ensign" Which is excellent, as
proof that the RECORD editor, il he is
independent in politics, has lively ap-
probation OF the loss the country suffered
when the confederate flag was ecIipsed.
OF course this is from the Virginia
Enterprise and is just rs we expected. In
fact We would have experienced q mild
degree of wonder if that high flown in
dividual in the sanctum hadn I lit on that
sentence as specimen of our ideas. He
reminds US of that bright genius who
having brtck house to sell ran around
with brick in his hand as sample of
his property. He knows or il he don I
he ought to know-that taking one sen.
tence out of q connected series of stated
ideas and holding it up for comment is
unfair and grossly unjust, and is equally
detrimental to his own reputation as a
commentator, and his influence as the
great journalistic censor he aspires to be.
In fact it is "a little more than kin and
less than kind"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
The Perasich Brothers Attempt to
take the Life Of the slayer Of their
Brother.

Yesterday morning the Perasich
brothers made a determined attempt to
take the life of Ashim, the man who
killed their brother at Panamint some
months since. Young Ashim arrived in
Carson from Virginia the night previous
and stopped at the Ormsby House. in
tending to take the morning stage for Pan
amint, which leaves at O'Clock. While
he was writing note shortly before the
departure of the stage the clerk of the
hotel observed the Perasich brothers
alert and peeripg into the hotel, and one
Of them had his hand on his pistol
Ashim thereupon was hurried out the
back way. He took the stage at the
southern limits OF the town. Meantime
the Perasich brothers, finding their in
tended victim had eluded them at the
hotel, had taken position on the road be-
yond the town-one of them on the old
and the other on the new road, not
knowing which the stage would take.
On the arrival of the stage near Gard
ner's, on the lower road, T. Perasich
sprang out from his place OF conceal
ment and demanded that the stage stop.
Two shots were fired and the horses be-
came frightened and ran, the driver with
difficulty keeping the stage from upset
ting in the ditch. In the stage we're
Ashim, his mother and sister, another
woman with children and others. The
women screamed, the children cried, and
away went the stage at fearful rate.
The driver sent back word from Clear
Greek that no one was hurt. Sheriff
Swift promptly arrested the Perasch
brothers. They were brought before
Justice Witherell and held to answer in
the sum of $1,000. They employed no
counsel. and simply waived an exainina-
ton. We are informed that +. Pirasich
denies doing the shooting 1t is thought
that one OF the shots was fired by him
and one by Ashim. A trial will probably
bring out the facts in the case. The
Perasich boys are greatly incensed
against the slayer of their brother, and
in their attempt to take vengeance upon
him, most recklessly and criminally en-
dangered the lives Of innocent persons.
Very fortunately none Of the passengers
were injured. We fear sad fate would
have been otherwise the result to the
Perasich brothers. 1t is well known
they are Italians, and have in an intense
degree the revengeful characteristics OF
their cocntrymep.-[C Carson Appeal, Is,
The affair at Panamint on the 1lth OF
last March is still remembered by the
citizens OF this place. Ashm was in
business in Phoebe for considerable
time and bore q good reputation while
residing here.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Judge Rising has decided that the new
Jury law is unconstitutional. 1t WAS
passed in the last session Of the Legisla-
ture. The ground for the adverse de-
cision was that it makes no pro-
vision TO jurors for :" actual bins. y
Judge Rising is tho second Judge that
has rendered this decision, corroborating
the decision of Judge Riyes, given some
limo aoo
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

II is more matter OF congrstulation
than surprise to read the comments Of
the Coast press on the recent Ohio
election. With few insignificant ex-
ceptions every paper rejoices over the
downfall Of initiation, and distinctly state
that it was more of a hard money than a
Republican victory.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

The late decision of the Supreme
Court at Washington declares that
women are citizens, but the fact OF their
being citizens does not include the right
to vote; and that neither the Constitu.
lion nor any existing amendments
thereto confer the right of suffrage upon
any one.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

The Los Angeles Express comes to
hand enlarged and full as ever Of inter
esting matter. The Express deserves
praise for its Jealous efforts on behalf of
the city that gives it such generous sup
port
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

AT the Rochester Driving Park, on the
l4th ultimo. Lulu trotted the three fast
est consecutive heatson record. Time
2:1GH, 2:1494, 2:16. She trotted one
half mile in 1867.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

The beauty OF reciprocal events is IL
Illustrated by the fact that now that Ned
O'Baldwin is dead Sartoris promises to
come over for good" next Spring.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

According to the Virginia Chronicle
a certain principal of Gold Hill public
school. is a man who evidently is not
ashamed to pull off his coat and work.
Although he is in receipt of monthly
salary Of $3.50, and gets his living apart
menss from the Board for Sc month,
ne don't seruple to do the work of
janitor for his own school sweeping,
window cleaning, fire lighting. etc. He
is allowed $50 per month for these ser.
vices. There are plenty Of poor women
who would be glad to do the work for
much less, but the Board prefers he
should do his own scrubbing at advanced
rates.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

1t is dimly Swallowed forth as faint
rumor that George c. Gorham is to have
self-sacIifcing Deano's mantle laid on
his shoulders.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

A bard money convention will meet
next Monday at Cincinnati, Ohio; the
movement being got up chiefly by Lib
erel Republicans.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

THE PIOCHE DAILY RECORD Is
the Cheapest Inland Paper and
Advertising Medium ON the Pacific
Coast. Weekly Subscription, 50
Cents. Advertising Mt correspond
ing Low Rates. The RECORD Cir
culates all over the Pacific Coast,
and also i'm the greater portion OF
,na chief Atlantic Cities and Enst-
ern states generally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Tho Italian citizens Of Virginia City
celebrated the three hundred and eighty
second anniversary Of the discovery Of
America by general celebration.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Of the zone warrants permaneney ana
increasing breadth to the lodes at greater
depths, and IL water does not prove 10
be an insurmountshls obstacle there Is
a bright future for Phoebe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Unless some Of the States bestir them.
selves quickly, the Philadelphia Centen.
NAL will be more of European than on
American exhibition. Austria alone will
send eight hundred exhibitors with the
choicest productions Of the country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Inc Goid Hill News. which entered
upon It's twenty.ffth volume on the 18th
instant, is one Of the most prosperous
journals on the coast; the mining review
especially being always comprehensive
and authentic. We wish it continuous
prosperity equal to that it now enjoys
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Valuable deposits of cinnabar have
been discovered near Reno. The i'm
portanee of this discovery can hardly be
over estimated. The immense amount
OF quicksilver used by our mill men has
all along been obtained at heavy cost
from outside sources but II this deposit
turns out as we'll as anticipated it will be
agood thing for the entire State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

Rates payable in United States gold
coin or its equivalent.
All Consignments of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care sE. 4 p. II. R."
al3-tf W. E. GRIFFIN, Agent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

pusrNEss OFFICE OF the PIocHE DAILY
eEoonp: Lynch's Brick Building. Lssour
strret. near Main, where all orders VIII ne
attended to by Gro. I. GoEAAs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19
NEW TODAY.
N O T e.
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE THIS
Il day leased to J. N. CURTIS the Free Corral
formerly occupied by Boone Dolmsn, Lower
Main street. Mr.. Curtis will be found at the
old stand in the Hay and Grain trade, and VIII
pay strict attention 10 all business pertaining
to general custom and feed depot.
All persons indebted to the late firm OF Boone
Dolman and to Vim. H. Dolman are requested
to make settlement without delay.
October IS, 1875.
ol9tf VIM. II. DoLMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-19

BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-09

We would rather have in our favor one
Of the rip, staying, sit 'em up agin'
boys who rolrs a song over the counter
and clink, hi, glass with q merry sort
Of n music in g., as he declares: II am
FOR Jack, be God, aud he's going to be
elected by ten thousand majority" than
regiment OF the citizens who are so
good" they really cannot. YOU know,
take part in such elections as
these. while they roll up their
sauctimonious eyes until the white Of
them Is seen. and declare: This is a
wicked world-ah!" Out upon such
good" citizens! lit were not for the
sinners the "h'a'lon," as Moulton has
it-who propose TO work for Morris. the
canvas, would 20 to sleep. Good
citizens! 4 plague upon all citizens so
good they can take no part in a canva f.
the object of which Is TO give the city a
good government They ought to be
daiutily handled, washed with ro.cwater
andlaidasido, labclol "Tooiiuc tor u,c:'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-09

the House snarl and bark like a kennel Of
angry ours each with his bone. Ia the
House there is enacted almost daily
scenes disgracelul 20 the state Of Illinois.
The chair, running" without help from
any person on the floor. has earned bad
reputation, aud the members have be-
come noted for their turbulence. 4
member says something; and the rctort
is: You're anothcr;" the Speaker raps;
then all the members rise at once and
all talk at the same time; the people in
the gallery are sure a "mcnagcric has
broke loose" and the thing adiourns
in confusion. For awhile we
were told, that this condition OF af-
fairs wa, attributable to the Republicans,
but lately the Democrats and Indcpcnd-
cnls have been at it "hammcr and
tong.," and di,grlt,iul scenes are of
daily occurrence.
Dem5cyu'.-"I denouncc you as an
worthy the confidence orany member on
tli, floor"
Ldepspjtnf.--"Nou'rc another. and |
don't propose to be choked oil by you
and your railroad lobby. I'll die right
here before will be- bullcd in this way"
The Independent draw, knife, and
Lays II on hi, desk The Dcmocrl, ,cowl,
at the Independent. The chair erie, :
"Orler" lIous' adiourns in confusion.
This wa, scene enacted in the House
last Tuesday. No Republican took n
hand In IT, II wa row confined az
c'u-ivcly TO our political funily--thc
Happy Family Of the Democrat, and In
dependents.
Already IN" people are disguised with
conduct Of this kind in our General A..
scmbly, AMI il the majority we're forty
time, our political friends We would saw
TO them; You are max. the de-
feat OF the Opposition n certainty. You
are di,gracing yourself and friends. You
have become more than useless. 60
hone"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-09
WHO ARE THE HONEST WEN,

H7rgfr's Wfs..u. c9mplim-utiug Gov
eIuor Chamberlain. OF south Carolina.
say be- ht, grapplgI with some OF the
most powerful Of The corrupt cliquos, and
Ia, defeated frauds. In hi, effort, u
secure to his State. r,o-a!y 80 sadly
ml,goyernel, order. economy ana con.
tiience, he deserves" says the Hle[1v.
1.-The mo.; cordial support Of honest men
everywhere aud he seems % b. receive
ing it, tor the Charleston Nfr, anil Cue
yisr, the leading Democratic paper iu the
state, cordially ,u,,aiu- him."
There I. q confession In thi, dcclara-
ton. The Weekly acknowledge, that the
supper, OF Governor by Democratic
paper i, evidence tina! the honest men Of
the State are hi, friends, The HteEly
might have aided, that all the Radical
papers Of South Carolina arc dcnouucing
Governor Chamberlain, aud that their
support would De- conclusive evidence
thar be was the tool Of corrupt cliQucs.
The honest men of the South are not in
the Republican party. You must seek
them in the party the Wsst'y denounccs
70. ia" Bourbon party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-09
InrrKe or IriE Ig,nr.

Mr. William II. Morris. one of the can.
dilate' for Mayor has informed the pub
lie, that be ha- not in any way made any
pledge, 20 appoint lhi, or that man to
thi, or that office. IA the event Of Iii,
election. Til, information was given 10
th, public, because, as we understand the
matter, Nr. flcnry Wintc- andh. friend,
have been asserting that Mr. Morris la,
promised 10 nominate Mr.. William Nc
Hal" 20 be his own successor in the Office
Of City Nar,hal-ihc object Of thl- as
srrion being 10 induce the citizens OPP
posed 20 Mr.. Mclla,u', rc-appoiutncnt To
yot. Tor Mr.. Winter. We believe that
Mr.. McIIale has been a faithful officer.
and we know he has been honest
and competent IN the discharge Of his du.
ties: but wc DO not know tina, he wi.he,
20 occupy the office OF City Marshal an
other year. The Office is not Que 10 De
desired. H. who, filling It,, doe, hi, du-
~, will be di,lihcl by large element in
the COMMUNICATIVE active clcmcnt-lhe
worstclcmentaud will have butfew active
supporter, among those who endorse
him. Thi- we do know, however. that
Mr.. MclIalc ha. not asked Mr.. Morri, to
make any pledges 10 him-hls not asked
lin TO even consider his claim, for the
office Of City Marshal aud does not in
tend TO make such o request Of hun. He
does not propose 70 cucumber Mr.. Nor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-09
NARCIIING on.

After the New Hampshire election, the
Republican, chucklel and declared that
the tidal wave Of anti-Grmti,mh had spent;
all Is force. And now" they said.
wait until the Connection, election"
We'll. wc waited, and the proposed r..
j1cing Of the Republicans have been
postponed. The Democrats have elected
their Governor, a majority oi The meme
Der. OF the General Assembly. aud three
"fthe four couCrc,.mau-a gain OF two
rlugre.-mcn. The rc-ul. {, g. decided
and most glorious an.i-Bapubl.csu We
tory. And il was not achieved without
struggle. The administration u,cloyory
possible eNcrtiou 20 defeat the Demo
crats. Blaine, Ogle,by and many other
O! the prominent Radicals Of the country
,,ump-i the state much money was
u-cl-ey-rythiu-, in short, that could in
any possible way strengthen the Rcpub-
lirau, wa, done. But for all thi., the
Democrats gained a iJmou, victory.