davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
FELEGRAPHlC SUMMARY.

A snow slide occurred at Ohir, Utah,
Wednesday, carrying away the board
,ne'house of the Poorman Mine, bury
lug with it William Higgins, Joseph
n'ssinson and Thomas Lynch. There
are no hopes Of recovering their bodies
~ present. The snow.storm Is yet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

SS Main 81, DALLAS, TEXAS.
To the EdItor OF the Dallas Herald;
After a lifetime experience as
bakers in England and the United
States, during which time we have
used all the celebrated Hours on the
market, including Triete, French, Rus
sian, south American and Californian,
we have no hesitation in pro-
nouncing your Texas flour second 10
none.
in proof of the above, We, herewith
send you sample of our bread---sweet,
white and wholesome, as you will oh.
serve. Respectfully yours,
FLOWEDAY Il TAGGART Bakers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

In sparsely settled districts, where medical
aid is often difficult and sometimes impossi-
pie to obtain, 1t is extremely desirable for
families TO have in the house some reliable
medicinal restorative. Being widely COM
prehensive In It's curative operation, perfect
" pure understanding and recommended
by the medical faculty, Udolpho wolfes
5chiedam Aromatic Schnapps possesses all
The requisites of family medicine.
martd&wly ~ A t5 et
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

In which to ATTAIN beautiful set Of
teeth for ten dollars. FilliDg-one-
half the usual rates; Snyder 4 Adams,
rooms three and five, San Jacinto
HnteL-A1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
CENTENNIAL

VIII lind II decidedly TO their interest 10
Visit our mammoth establishment, and ex.
which IL complete In every department. EN-.
bracing everything from the CHEA PEST
dhENADlNE TO the FINEST SILK, Our
line of WHITE GOODS IL unsurpassed by
any house in the state, embracing all THE
In fact, we have not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17
DE ightfuI Scrcnnde,

The HERALD vas complimented
this morning about . O'clock with a
delightful serenade from Prof Parkers
band, Az the melodious strains were
waited through the air by the night
breezes, n feeling of delicious repose
stole over tie senses Of The weary and
tired editors and compositors, who
only regretted that their dream of
pleasure was so short The HERALD
tenders you It's thanks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-17

Each voter will be required to vote In the
Ward Of his residence, and no person will be
allowed to vote unless his name appears on
previously registered are not required TO reg
Ter again. A change OF residence since regis
tration will require the transfer OF the names
of such party TO the registration book OF the
Ward In which the voter In now living.
J. ID. HEREFORD,
City Secretary ana Registrar.
mchl4dtf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
KNoTT's SUBCOMMITTEE.
Investigating the Kansas Pacific
Showing the Manner in Which
Government Subsidies
were Obtained.
Gee. Francis Train and His Wife.
Receive Half a Million
for influence.
Investigating the Kansas Pacifi,
BLAINE
TnK X. P. INVESTIGATION.

THE X. P.ISvEsIIGATIoN. P.
WASHINGTON, June s.-Represen-
tarive Hale appeared to-day in behalf
Of Blaine before the sub-judiciary
committee, and J. A. Green resumed
his testimony, saying that the entire
history Of the Kansas Pacific road was
= matter of record in the supreme
court at Washington.
AT the suggestion of Hale the rec
ord was put INTO the case.
The. witness continued, and said the
record shows that MI Blaine received
$3.50, 900 of the Construction bonds
placed in the hands Of j. b. Stewart
by Thomas c. Durant. This Blaine
appeared in record as James Blaine,
never as James G. Blaine.
Mr.. Green continued. The act Of
July 2nd. 1864, was effected by
Stewart, who claimed it br aght Ave
millions seven hundred thousand dol
lars to the road. The road however
resisted Stewards claim ON the ground
it was for lobby purposes, and there
fore immoral. The witness had no
knowledge of himself that Blaine had
any connection with the road, Mr..
Stewart's claim being resisted on the
ground of immortality. Witness told
Stewart: 81 WAS afraid Of that, and
did not like the looks of Congress
man Blainc's name in connection with
it, The conversation took place while
Blaine was in congress. The witness
had no distinct recollection that Mr..
Stewart ever specifically said to him
that Blame was in it /; he never e3.
planned why one paper alluded to
Blaine and another to James Blaine.
Stewart always spoke Of the pefseH
as Hon. Mr.. Blaine and James Blaine.
Witness aiwAys spoke OF him as. Con-
grcssman or Speaker Blaine.
! Recess.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
THE MD1AH WAR

FROM THE coPpRRHEAp CAMP.
OHAHA, June s-A dispatch was
received At the department head
quarters this morning dated Ft. Lara
mie the 9TH, says the Indian courier
from Red Cloud brings this report.
Just before he left an Indian ar
rived from the mouth Of Tongue
river. He found there l,273 lodges
under Sitting Bull, Crazy Horse and
Others. They were on their way TO
Powder river to fight Crook. On his
return be met the same baud tha,
Egan saw on May 18th. They told
him they met Clusters troops and had
fought them all day. Many were
Killed on both sides. No result re-
ported. This occurred about 8 days
ago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

prepare speech on the absorbing
public questions. 1t was printed alta
newspaper Office with which | was,
for many years connected. 1t WAS
printed SIN ConhdclIce'f on the top of
the speech. 1t WAS also conhded TO
the associated press, with instructions
that whoever found himself in posses
sion Of a copy Of it~before its publica
ton was III possession of it wrong
fully.
Various circumstances postponed
the delivery OF the speech from the
month Of December, when | had ex
pected 10 deliver it, until the tenth of
February. Meanwhile, 6ve or six
weeks before did deliver it, ascer-
tanned that the gentleman from Mass
achusetts Tarbox had copy of it
in his possession, and that he had off
fered it for publication to some news
paper man. How it came into his
possession | do not know. ! never
have been able to know; have sur
missed. assert that il WAS there !;
that 1t was in his possession for weeks,
and that his holding it was violation
Of the primal laws Of honesty, AS much
As though he had held my watch just
the same. have never recognized
the gentleman since. only recog.
nize him to day to make that state
ment.
! will now take up the motion to
reconsider the vote on the resolution
for printing certain evidence.
IArbo1 rose.
The speaker asked Blaine whether
he yielded the floor to Tarbox.
Blaine-I will hesr what he has to
say.
Tarbo1-E understand the gentle.
man from Maine to indicate that Of
fered printed speech, -purporting 10
be his, to some newspaper.
Blaine-l had heard it
Tarbox-It is not true.
Blaine-The gentleman stated
while ago that IT WAS not true that he
had copy. =
larDo1-l made no such statement.
Blaine then proposed to retain the
floor on his motion 10 reconsider the
vote for the printing of testimony,
but the speaker pro TEN, Cox, ruled
that he could not hold the floor for
that purpose as against the Geneva
award bill, which WAS pending busi-
ness before the house when the inter
rupticn took place.
The house then resumed considera-
tion of the Geneva award bill, and
was addressed by McCreary. At the
close Of McCreary's speech the house
agreed to committe Of conference
on the consular aud diplomatic appro-.
priation bill, and Singleton, Randall
and Morrison were appointed.
Adjourned TIL evening session.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

In the afternoon, Green gave the
details of the position OF the Kansas
Pacific bonds for Stewart. The wit
ness showed .tl,a, Gco.tFrancis Tyain
and his wife obtained s500.000 worth
of bonds for services rendered by
him in lobbying. About . million
dollars worth went to other persols
for service of the same kind. Such
lobbying was a swlnule on the gov
ernmeht. Adjourned
ARMY REDUCTION.
The house committee on appropria-
ttottssfss.':day decided to insert in the
army appropriation bill, provision
for reduction OF the army to the ex--
tent of two regiments of infantry and
two of cavalry. -
MoRToN's HEALTH.
DR.. b. w. Bliss, Senator Morton's 5
family physician, writes that the sen.
ator's general health is entirely good,
aud his prospects for long lie are
equal to those of any, other man Of his
years in the doctors acquaintance.
While the senator is still lame, his
Improvements in the last two years
has been very great, and his vital
functions are unimpaired.
COMBINATIONS
The senate confirmed Writ Sykes
U. S, consul at Cordiff; Jas. S. Rutan
of Penn, U. 8. consul at Florence,
and Hedeeman Stack, =. S. marshal
OF Vast Niruinia.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
Mr.. Knott Reports . Very Sus-
picious Bill Relative to
Jurors Oaths.
4r. TarbOx Sails Into Blaine and
his Friend Frye with
Much Yigor.
Frye Returns his Fire and Blaine
Accuses him Of Purloin-
ing One Of His
Speeches.
Aealaie.

w ARLINGTON, June S.-Mr. Nut
chell moved to take up resolution
reported by the elections committee
10 pay Pinchb.ck compensation and
mileage of : senatortfrom Louisiana
from the beginning Of the term for
which he WAS contestant to the
termination of the contest. Several
democratic senators objected, and the
yeas and nsysbeiag called the motion
to take up was rejected. yeas II;
nays IS.
Mr.. Christiancy voted nay with the
democrats.
After the morning hour expired,
the silver bill Was taken up and Mr..
Morrill, of Vermont, opposed it as re-
ported BY the committee on finance.
The senate bill, to authorize An in.
crease Of army officers, detailed thro'-
out the country to teach military tao
tics, with the amendment making the
number thirty instead of twenty.
passed.
The post route bill and bill to pre-
vent straw bids WAS passed.
Mr.. Knott from the judiciary CON-
mittee reported q bill prescribing
oaths to be taken by garnd and petit
Jurors in The United States courts
In course Of the discussion It was ex-
plained that this law proposed to re-
peal the iron clad oath. Attention
WAS called to the fact that under this
bill conspir..ors could sit in trial oi
co-consp,ra,ors aad members OF whis.
Ky rings could be grand and petit
jurors. Pending the discussion, the
morning hour expired and the bill
went oyes.
Mr.. Lord took the floor to call up
the Geneva award bill, but yielded 10
Nj. Blaine 10 relation to = motion
which he made yesterday to reconsid.
q. the vote BY which the testimony
tsken before the Judiciary committee
was ordered prin,ed. He wanted i.
have embodied in the proceedings the
dispatch received BY Mr.. Knott from
Josiah Caldwell in London, also wha,
took place In the committee yester-
day. L
Mr.. Hunton said he had no sort oI
objection to that.
Otjsction, however, was made b,
Mr.. Southsrd
After the disposal Of matters Of dn
importance, Mr.. Tarbox rose to
matter OF. personal privilege.
He said, judging from Blaine
speech Of Mond.y last, in which b,
stated that he, Tsrbox, had informet
Frye that the resolution offered b,
him was,not aimed At him, (t3lsine
but that be, (fslaine) had regarded
the assurance with some degree o
incredibly.
Mr.. TArbox, said, though the aues
ton Of what Blaine might think VA
as immaterisl to HIM rs to the public
and though he did not care to con
vince Blaine, yet to vindicste his owl
good fame it wss proper thst tn
house and country should know SOM
facts after the conspicuous, not I,
say ostentatious, championship o
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
z1s711>e Nsfs-fs-1,S
The Exposition Changes its
Time for Closing.
Dispatches by the Red Leg Line
from the Hostile Camp.
"A Prominent Dry Goods Firm
In New York Fail for q
Million and 4
Half.
Serious Accident on the Kansas
City f. Council Bluffs
Railroad.
Centennial.

CHANGE OF TINE IN CLOSING.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Af,er June
tenth The exposition buildings will be
open until I: 80 p. M, instead OF 8 -
previously, and the grounds till p.
IN. The pay admissions yesterday
were 1888 the largest number since
the opening day, except decoration
day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
FoREIoH.

BKLsRApE, June s.-The Sergina
government has declared that it will
follow the recommendation Of Russia,
not 10 enter into hos.ilities against
Turkey.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
THREE HrRpERs KILLED.

CousclL BLuFFs, Ia, June s.
Advices received here to-day from
Julesburg, Col, states that's band Of
Sioux Indians raided on the herders
Of Geo. Keeling, Of this city. and
killed three of them. Fourteen men
have gone in pursuit of the Inuians.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

oONh OE EOh 61
NKw YoRK, June S.-Cochrane,
Mclean, 4 Co., dry goods dealers,
462 Broadway, have failed. I.iabili-
ties one million 6ve hundred thousand
dollars. Assets nearly two millions.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CouNcIL BteF1s, Ia, June g.
Train No. on the K. G. St. Joseph
4 G. B., road due here at $40 this
morning WAS diiched 3 miles south OF
Phelps, No, by broken rail. Two
passenger cars and sleeper were
thrown from the track. Among the
wounded were Mr.. B.ckus and daugh-
ter, Of Niles, Mich; Mrs. Jno. Agus-
tns, Colorado Springs; An English
banker y ~ho refused to give his name /;
w. NJ. Greene, Of Liverpool, England !;
Mrs. Elsnsher Houston, Texas. None
of the passengers are dangerously in
jured.
NKw YoRK, June S.-Wm 7. Welt.
man, book keeper fof Bruce & Smith,
wholesale dealers in whisky, has been
arrested on ; charge Of attempting to
obtain by fraudulent means nearly
thirteen thousand dollars from the
Merchants exchange national bank.
OBITUARY.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 8.
President William A. Stearns, Of Am
berst college, died Of the heart disease
this evening.
THE TURF. =.
OMAHA, June 8.--Closing day ol
the Omaha Jockey Club. In the free
for oil pure Of $500; White Stocking
Of Kansas City; Hucklebpry and
Granger, Of Omaha; started. White
Stocking took the first time, Q :32.
HnHicIDk.
! CouNcIL BLuFFs,. Iowa, June g.
A. Red Oak yesterday, in an al.erc.-
tion between two men n1med Lame
bert and Stryker, concerning hors-
race, the former hit stryker, ~ht
died in Is minutes. 1t is thought Il
be iusti6able homidide.
THE cepE OF HONOR.
sDkSvrR. Col, June s.-A due
wia fought At River Bend, Col, TO
day by Alfred j. Jessup. jr, and
man named Dayis, who were respec
lively armed with Winchester ri8e
and Colts navy pistols. lessup w
<illed in the second excnange Q
shots.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
INAUGURAL.

CONCORD, N. H., June S.-Governs
or Cheney was inaugurated to-day
In his message he recommends the
abolition of religious tests and bien
nial instead of annual elections.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
FIRES
CITY HALL

CITY HALL.
NEw CASTLE, Pa, June s.-About
one o'clock this morning 6rc des--
troyed the new city hall, engine house
and some small buildings. Loss 40 =
0o0. Uninsured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
The Campaign.

GEOB5IA,
ATLANTA, June 8.-Ths democratic
state convention is called for August
2nd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
MARKETS bi TELEGRAPH

New York.
New York jane 8
AosEr- Easy at2ti@3.
GoLp-nea
GovGHsAnsrs-Ac,iyrd demAnd and scarce
Srocka-Opened weak, but closed Arm.
New York, June s.
FLOUR Moderate demand.
WRKAr-Opcned dull but closed more steady
No, milwaukee, 1ausL1zJs No do. II2: no.
Chicago il7's@ils; No. do. io749iOs; winter
red No. 8 rs
RYE-,Firmer.
BARLEr-Qu.e..
CORN Better mixed no grade t40ss4},; new
western mixed ungraded 60; yellow choice,
new. H3aL64.
Oars Leas active; western mixed and state
39Gtll
MESS Pork 10 tetft5D
LAhD-flsmer, closing heavy, prime st,am II q.
II 10,
Eoss-S'esdy; western l9al2.
BUTTER Heavy. western new 1902
wHIsKr--lI2,
chicago.
Chicago June 8
FLouR Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAr-ActIyc, unsettled and higher; No. i
spring, l0s1; No 2. l0is. % 1864 closed outside
bid for ca.h; losh @sllsn; closed NJ le9S Tor
June; o@h@i9ItS closed al 100. 1.Gtlo7 for Juiy
le4D 1864 Tor August; No. 3. a35t@s5; rejected
sslA ass.
CoRS-Actiye and higher; high mixed 46is GtA64.
new mixed Al, No. 2, aelties. clored outside for
chsh' l5s. q asti; closed nj l6s. bid for June
453.146b; closed oul 4ide bid for July; oi,G1I7
for August, new rejected 10.
oAr- Strong and higher; closing at outside
prices No 2soaL3t ior cash; 3n,1 l3a1. for June ;
soaftsl for July rejected sb.
RYx--shsdc better; no 2, 7ItiMs2
BARLEr-Quiet and Arm; No Z, for car lots, IS
bid for cash or June ST bid for July
PoRk--Aciive demand and higher. ls 50 for ca Ii
or Jay; 10 FOR August
LARD-In good demand and higher; llgIl1 as
for cash; IL O5 for July II IS for August
MEArs--Firmeri shoulder. short ftt, %, ,
short clear aa,,
BurrER--Creamcry 2aH21
Eoss -loSbll.
Whi.kr-steady AT losti
LAr.R.
ezII Bo1Hp " heat Ic lower; fn55, for June !;
1861 @ lo51. for July. Corn lower; 46 ior Jnne;
tsa for August. Oats armer; 81 for ca.h; 10 J.
Tor July. Pork lower. ~ 10 Tor July 10 for Aug.
ur. Lard lower; 10 s71 qrs1 for July; II al, for
August.
Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, June ..
FLocR Quiet and steady
WHEAr-Opvned usseitied and &c lower and
closed weak; No. Milwaukee ii4ti; hard l2i !;
No Milwaukee lo7S for Jaly., llg:a lo5 August, /;
1865; No. 30s
CoRs Scarce; M. 2, 45I,.
oATn--Higher; Ne 2alt
RrE-Very scarce; No, /. u
BAxLxf-s Stronger No 2 u.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

e1IL Bo1up heat Ic lower; fo55, for June
1861 @ los1 for July Corn lower; 6,ior Jnne
tsa for August. Oats armer; 81 for ca-h, sos
for July. Pork lower. IL 30 for July 10 for Aug.
un Lard lower; 10 s7ias1 for Ialy; II saM for
August,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
H1scELLAHEoUs.
CONE UP FOX 81. .5OO, 900.

CONE UP FOR 81 100000.
NKw YoRK, June S.-Cochrane,
Mclean, 4 Co, dry goods dealers,
462 Broadway, have failed. I.iabili-
ties one million fve hundred thousand
dollars. Assets nearly two millions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-27


If Grant has been surrounded by
thieves for years past, he ought to
have found it out before everybody
else did. and before the evidences of
it were piled up mountain high on
all sides. 1t is absurd to suppose
that he could live among a disrepu-
table gang, year after year, seeing
their ways, taking part in their col
loquies, and observing their fortunes,
while yet he took them to be men of
high character, honest principles, in
tegrity, and honor! This would i'm
ply that he was both blind and sense
less, or else that he did not know
honor and honesty when he saw
them. Put any. other man of ordi-
nary intelligence in the company of
the men who have been Grants com
panions, favorites, and parasites, and
he could not help finding out that
they were mercenary greedy, and
conscienceless knaves. The trouble
with Grant has been hat he did not
care whether they we're knaves or not;
that he kept them about him regard
less of their being SO; and that he
gave them places of responsibility
without caring what they did in
them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-27


With regard to crop prospects,
farmers of Southern Illinois say that
If no more heavy frosts occur the
peach crop will be a decided success,
as only a very small proportion Of
buds have yet suffered. Early red ap-
Piles are all destroyed, but other kinds
are not injured. On the level prai-
ries wheat prospects are poor, but on
rolling prairies and timber-lands it is
as good as. usual. For some reason,
old farmers express the opinion that
there will be no trouble from the
chinch bug this year. They think
that the eggs have been killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-27

GRANT, in his veto of the Presi-
dental salary bill, hits Congressman
a pretty good lick. He says that
when the Presidents salary was first
fixed at $25, 900 per year, Congress
men received $3.50 a year, or Sc per
day for the time actually employed;
whereas, now Congressmen's salaries
have been increased to five times the
former rate, viz: at $50 per day for
the time actually employed. He
here intimates very strongly that
these gentlemen had better show
their economical streak of patriotism
by first reducing their own pay, be
fore they attempt to meddle with
that of other public servants, which
by the way, is a very sensible sug-
gestion. Let the reduction be made
all around.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-27

The law of Congress fixing the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November as the time in 1876,
and every two years thereafter for
the election of members of Congress,
having been modified by the act 81
March 3, 1875, so as to exempt States
in which provision has not been
made by law for such election, or
whose Constitutions require amend
ment to conform with the change
made by Congress, and Ohio being
one of the States requiring such an
amendment to its Constitution, the
election for members of Congress will
take place on the second Tuesday Of
October as heretofore.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-27

The following in the Washington
special of the Pittsburgh CONNER
eial, will interest the public.
The national banks, in the belief
that the Resumption act will not be
repealed, are reaping the benefit of
an advantageous moment to with
draw their circulation and realize on
their bonds. About $780, 600 bonds
will realize 100000, which would
enable many to pay off their bad
debts. Having disposed of their
bonds when at q maxim under the
law, they can secure a circulation
whenever they wish. In addition to
this, it is believed that in a few
weeks they can buy four and half
per cent bonds at less money. The
largest withdrawal of circulation is
at the cities of New York, Chicago st.
Louis: Pennsylvania and New En-
gland, but little. 1t will be seen
that the banks as a matter of inter
est, are carrying on contraction. Up
wards of SOS, 000, 900 contraction OF
circulation has been carried on in the
past year, and for a single week in
March it was over two millions, at
that rate amounting to owe eight mil
lions a month, or twice as much as
was attempted by McCulloch."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-27

The terms of twenty-six Senators
expire with Grants administration.
Of these, seventeen are Republicans
and nine are Democrats. Ofthe sew
enteen States now represented by
these Republicans, that party is reas-
onably sure to have the new Senators
in Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, South
Carolina and Wisconsin. The last
elections in these States show that
the Republicans are pretty certain to
retain their eleven Senators. The
other six States are Arkansas, Illinois,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and
New Jersey; and there is scarcely
doubt but that the Democrats viii
wrest their six Senators from the Re:
publicans.