davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula-
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Feb. 4, Il A. MY
For Few England,
falling barometer, southeasterly winds, rising
temperature and snow, followed at night by
rising barometer, northwesterly winds and
colder, clearing weather.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
Daily Domestic Receipts.
Eoston stock Market.

By water conveyance-1 1000 bush cornmeal to G.
W. True & Co
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
The Fertilization Bill.

its passage.
The Fertilization Bill.
The House Committee on Appropriations
completed the fertilization bill to-day. The
estimates were $300O,OOO but the committee
cut down the appropriation to $40 1000.
Republican Congressional Committee.
The National Republican Congressional Com
mittee met tonight to complete its organiza-
ton for the campaign. The committee was
called to order by Senator Cragin. On motion
of Senator Dogan Senator Cameron was unani-
mously elected chairman. Senator West in
Senator Cameron's absence occupied the posi-
ton for the latter in few remarks. Hon. j.
M. Edmunds was unanimously reelected Sec
rotary, E. 2. Brooks Withdrawing his candida
cy for that Office, and Jacob Tome was elected
Treasurer. The committee then proceeded to
ballot for an executive committee and resident
members for the District of Columbia The
following is the executive committee: Senators
Cameron, Cragin, West, Logan and Dorsey,
and Representatives Rust, Hubbel, Simnickson
aud Plat.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04

Mr.. Beecher asked Congressman Seelye to be
q member of the advisory council, but he re-
fused on account of private business.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
To the COnsumptiVe.

WilbOr's Compound of Cod Liver Oil
and Lime, without possessing the very nauseating
flavor OF article heretofore used is endowed by
the phosphate of lime with healing property which
renders the oil doubly eficacious Remarkable testi
monals of its efficacy can be exhibited to those who
desire to see them. For sale by A b. WLBoR,
Chemist, Boston. jan31deod1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
pEPARTURE oF sTEArlsnIps.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT Ole PORTLAND

Thursday, Feb. 8.
ARRIVED.
Sch Lindsey, johnson, Boston.
Sch War Eagle, Wilson, Grand Menan, NIB, for
Cape Ann.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York Henry
Fox.
Steamship Chase Thompson, st John, MA r
Stubbs
Sch L Burns, Crosby, Richmond, Va-D W Clark
g Co.
Sch S Mcclellan. Farr, New York-Albert Cole.
Sch VIM Page. billiard, Eastport-Nathl Blake.
SAILED-barque New England; schs Marge, Ma
than Cleaves, Adde Baisdell, and Others. Barque
Sarmiento, for South America, anchored below.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
CATARRH I!
CTA RRH f!

tai deafness, cured by the use of
one box of R@der's German Snuff,
which costs but 35 cents.
MoNTvILLE, Mass, March %, 1875.
Gentlemen: L must express my gratitude for the
wonderful cure as performed by your Readers Ger
man Snuff. 1 had been afflicted with Catarrh for
many years. and it caused my hearing to become SO
poor that 1 was totally deaf, tried many remedies
but without any benefit; but at last purchased a
box of German Snuff, and its use not only entirely
cured my Catarrh, but what was yet more wonderful
my hearing fully restored and after having been
deaf for years, can now hear well any one.
This Snuff should be spread broadcast the land,
for it will prove blessing to all who use it.
Yours very truly,
MRS. MILO STRATTON.
Suffering reader, don't get discouraged if you have
spent hundreds of dollars on worthless trash wthou
any real benefit but remember that in this simpl
German remedy you have a cure that is always safe
and sure. What are the
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04
SPOKEN.

SPOKEN.
Nov 20. lat 90 S, Ion 30 W, barque Solomon, from
Cardiff for Zanzibar.
Feb /, of Nobska Light, sch Agnes. Hoigdon, from
New York for Portland
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04

commerce in vessels owned by citizens OF the
United States. Referred to the committee on
commerce.
The House at 2 o'clock went into the COM
mlttee of the whole on the consular diplomatic
appropriation bill
Mr.. Singleton of Miss who had charge Of
the bill as member of the committee on APP
preparations, advocated the principle of ecouo-
my. He gave the aggregate reduction as COM
pared with the diplomatic appropriation bill
last year at about 100000. Mr.. Singleton re-
ferred to what Mr. Hale of Maine had said last
week in reference to the claims of Southern
citizens, and said he wac tired of these rehec-
tions upon Southern men. He was himself q
Southern man, from the top of his head to the
sole of bis foot, but he had not come here for
the purpose of getting up dscord. The South,
he said, had three schemes to accomplish In
this Congress-one was to improve and protect
the leveees Of the Mississippi and to reclaim
the aluvial soil of the Delta, which would be
of more value than all the Black-hills in the
country as 100000 bales of cotton could be
raised on this reclaimed land.
Mr.. Hale asked him to state what the other
schemes were.
Mr.. Singleton replied that another was the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Hae-I5 not the refunding of the cotton tax
another?
Sngleton-I do not propose to discuss that
question now.
Willis of N. Y.-Tbe Democratic party does
not propose to help the South by building a
Southern Pacific Railroad. We will leave it to
our Republican friends to do so.
Mr.. Holman of Ind, declared that The DEM
ocratic party in the House was neither for the
Southern Pacific Railroad nor for refunding
the cotton tax.
Mr.. Blount of Ga, a member of the appro-
pration committee, said that himself and his
associate did not propose to state that their &C .
ton would be on the measures until they had
had an opportunity of considering and discuss
ing them.
Mr.. Randall of Pa, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, remarked that it would
be time enough for the Democratic party in
the House to be held responsible for its acts
when it had taken action on the measures
Without action on she bill the committee
rose.
Speaker laid before the House the message
vetoipg'the act transferring the custody of Ger
tain Indian trust funds from the Secretary of
the Interior to the Treasurer. Adjourned.
Mr.. Beecher asked Congressman Seelye to be
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-04


ers the powers heretofore exercised by county
commissioners, which conflicts with the amend
ment of Mr.. Cleaves. Mr.. Porter desired to
strike out all after the third section which pro-
vides fol the organization of companies With
drawn. A motion to table and print on the
ground that "no fellow knows what's in the
amendment, was lost. Mr.. Porter moved to
indefinitely postpone. Mr.. Talbot opposed
this. The constitution required the Lesisla-
ture to pass a general law. He would enact
the first three sections providing for the organ,
ization OF companies. The motion to be indefi-
nitely postponed was lost. Mr.. Porter then re-
sumed bis motion to strike out all after the
third section. Gen. Anderson asked Mr. East
man relative to an amendment offered by him.
A long explanation. Gen. Anderson moved to
lay the bill on the table to be printed and Tues
day next at ten o'clock be assigned for its
further consideration. Mr.. Porter moved that
the vote be taken at twelve o'clock Tuesday,
which was agreed to-
The vote of the House passing the bill to ex-
tend the powers of school district to engross-
ment, was reconsidered and recommended.
Taken from the 7able-Bill to amend sec. 5,
CHI 136 X. s.; resolves granting lots of land to
certain settlers. The general bill regulating
the location of wharves and fish wers was also
taken from the table, amended to that officials
of towns on both sides of rivers where such
rivers are the boundaries, be the tribunal for
granting permits of location, which with the
other bills were passed to be engrossed. The
bill to incorporate the Franklin County Agri-
cultural Society was taken from the table and
indefinitely postponed.
Tabled = Resolves appropriating $500 for
Aroostook river bridge and 5000 to a road in
Frenchville.
The contract with Sprague, Owen & Nash to
do State printing was accepted and an order
passed carrying it into effect.
Passed to be enacted-Act for the preservation OF
fish in Little Sebago Lake; to incorporate Cape Eliz
beth Dyking Company; to prevent fishing in Puffer
Pond to prevent the destruction of certain fish in
the upper Penobscot to authorize Charles Russell to
build wharf at Bowdoinham; act concerning the
propetors of Sheepscot river bridges to make valid
doings of Yarmouth; to give additional powers to
the Piscataqus Mutual Insurance Company; relative
to fiscal schools made to the Superintendent CT
Schools to repeal charters for savings banks not
gained.
The interest bill was assigned at 1890 a. m.
tomorrow At 1910 TIE House adjourned,
having been in session three hours and forty
minutes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

That young and enterprising merchant, Mr..
Aaron Peiser of the popular house OF A. Peiser
4 Co., leaves our city this evening for an ex-
tended business tour In the North and West,
during which he will visit the great glass fac
tories and other headquarters OF goods in the
line OF his house. OF course he will do the Cen
tennial and n host Of friends will wish him a
good time during his absence.
We are pleased to note the return, in good
health, of Mr.. Chas b. Petit. Secretary OF the
Puroine and Portable Gaslight Company. Nos.
e5 and 81 Graver street. Mr.. Petit, after a trip
through Texas. visited st. Louis. New York. the
Centennial and other places. and IL now ready
to greet his many friends and supply them with
cheap and brilliant light.
Last evening Mr.. j. Q. Mccormack left for
Natehez, to superintend the placing OF marble
work supplied by that old and reliable house,
Messrs Kursheedt Bienvenu. No. ia Camp
street Mr. Mccormack is "a competent work
man and courteous gentleman, and we have no
doubt the satisfaction given on this occasion
will lead t. many other trips Of the same nature
The steamer Hudson. on her last departure,
took hence our young and esteemed friend, MIR.
Chas. J. Siversten. who goes TO get view OF
the Centennial and other wonders of the North.
He has our best wishes for a pleasant trip and
safe return home.
Mr.. Felix Curry. one Of the most popular Of
New Orleans travellers. is off for tour of North
ern Louisiana. in the interests OF Messrs. 8.
Hernsheim & Brother.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
THE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Chances from n Republican
Paint Of view

Cincinnati Commera!all
The Democratic side Of the campaign
will be contested with all the skill and
tact Of the experienced leader Of party
tactics in Ohio, Mr.. John q. Thompson,
who, though at present absent from
Ohio In the body, is present In spirit,
and will be here body, soul, boots and
breeches," Us soon as the Confederate
Congress-, by adjournment shall have
relieved him from official attendance
there. He has, in the person OF ex.
Congressman Frank Mckinney, OF
Miami county, such capable lieutenant
az will be DIT to see that nothing is
lacking In the campaign at least III Mr.
Tilden affords the promised supplies.
The Democratic opening OF the cam
paign will not be delayed beyond the
time fixed by the Republicans, and
then for two months, until the October
election, we may expect to see the State
of Ohio contested literally by inches
Like the Republicans, the Ohio Demo.
Gratis are not without their special en-
couragements. They still hope Tor
much from the influence OF last years
greenback fight In their favor, despite
the st. Louis hard money platform
They expect accessions In the mining
districts on account OF Governor Hayes
square enforcement OF the laws against
riots. This branch OF their case Is to be
specially worked up by adventurers
from some OF the labor organizations OF
the Dick Trevelick stripe. always ready
to turn an honest penny in politics.
Then the attitude Of such Germans as
Stallo and Hassaurek and Theme Is
regarded by them as affording more
than an Offset to the influence OF Carl
SchurZ.
Taking the case MS It stands, 1t Is plain
that the Democracy, with the direct and
substantial backing Of Governor Tilden,
will canvass Ohio for the October cleo,
ton on the theory that il Is doubtful
State and hopefully Democratic.
Is. j. i.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Too High for the Government and for
the Consumers.

the Consumers.
From the St Louis Republican,
The sub Committee on Ways and
Means Of the House have made n re-
pert on the subject OF the tax on tobac-
co and cigars, in which they take the
ground that the tax is too high, both for
the interest OF the Government and
that Of the consumers. They argue
that tobacco ought not to be taxed as
luxury, because 1t Is not luxury; the
universally OF its consumption indi-
Gates that Il has become necessity to
the people. Besides, the tax Is in quit
able; the coarse, low grade tobacco
used by the poorer classes Is taxed
equally with the costly high grades
used by the better to do; the same ex-
else of twenty-four cents per pound
Is levied on all alike, although the mar
ket value OF the latter may be three or
four times that OF the other. The to-
bacco consumed by the iaboring man
may be worth only 8 cents a pound, the
tax of "a cents increases 1t to 30 cents "a
tax OF 400 per cent. The finer qualities
are worth say 20 cents pound, and the
same tax of "a cents per pound added,
which Is equal to 100 per cent. The
laboring man, therefore, is taxed 400
per cent. on the tobacco he uses, while
the rich chewer of the weed Is taxed
only 100 per cent on his. The commit
tee thir that the excessive excise Is
as detrimental the to Government as 1t Is
burdensome to the consumer, since the
ultimate effect must be tn diminish con-
sumption and discourage production.
Not only is the exorbitant rate not
needed to raise the amount OF revenue
Welded by tobacco, but it is unfair that
the consumers OF tobacco and spirits
should bear so large share Of the exac-
lions made by the Government. They
believe an excise OF 30 cents a. pound
would yield larger revenue than the
present one of "a cents, and they urgent
iy recommend reduction OF both the
tax on tobacco and cigars.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

What with the political exc itement and the
attentions Of old SOL it is difficult to keep cool.
but great assistance may be had by calling on
Messrs Rice Brothers X Co. Nos. 40 and 81 Camp.
and 597 Magazine, and procuring refrigerator.
ice chest. water cooler. lee pitcher, Ice cream
freezer or bath tub. They have large stock OF
those articles, ali of the latest styles which they
viii sell at the lowest possible prices.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Reliable seeds.

Gardeners and planters will find at Mr.. +. F.
Virgins. No. 9s Gravier street. complete stock
OF seasonable garden seeds. which may be relied
on az fresh and of the best varieties. Mr.. Virgin
has Just received supply Of new crop turnip
seed. which he will supply In quantities to suit
purchasers and at reasonable prices.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

We direct attention to the announcement Of
Messrs. Seymour & Stevens. Nos. 90 and ss Com
mon street, that their Southern Almanac. con-
tanning variety Of valuable and interesting in
formation, will soon be issued. Advertisers
will do well to avail themselves Of this medium.
The New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal.
issued by the same old and esteemed firm is
now ready.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Giiaice Goods.

The attention Of the trade Is directed to the gilt
edge Goshen butter. New York cream cheese.
5ugar-cured breakfast bacon beef tongues and
smoked beef. for sale by Mr.. g. c. Wilcox. sue
cessor to Hoyt Wilcox. No. 40 Tchoupitoulas
street. Mr.. Wilcox is receiving large weekly
shipments OF these goods. which ne Will supply
to the trade at the lowest market rates
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Cheap supplies.

Mrs. Wilmer. corner Of Magazine and st. Mary
streets. deserves the large trade she enjoys. be-
cause she sells butter. hams. sugar and all
family supplies at the lowest possible prices.
Those who wish TO practice economy should cali
on Mrs Wilmer.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
The Aurest Way.

OF course il is very pleasant to go on fishing
excursion, bat many persons can neither spare
the time nor necessary money. and after all the
inny tribes may not bite. But all can be sup
piled with the choicest fish by calling on Messrs.
Bartholomew Talon Co.. at stalls II, 7s. 70 and
90 French Market. They have every variety in
season. and will sell at such prices as VIII salts
e. the most economical buYera.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

When you want choice groceries do not fail TO
90 to John McMains. No. 572 Magazine, and 40
Washington street He always has the freshest
and best, and sells at low prices.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
A GOOD Investment,

subscription 10 well conducted library Ii
always good investment. but especially -
during the summer. when all can find ~ much
timeto read. Therefore, 60 to Geo. Ellis Bro.
No 70 Camp street, and subscribe 70 their
library. II contains the choicest books ~ All
topics. and IL constantly replenisbed VIII new
works rs soon a. they come out The terms are
very low. placing a full supply Of Instructive
and interesting reading within reach Of cvsry
family
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
POLITICAL.

NOTTCF-4M Political Notices D,s~ ~ Patd
FIR W Adr0nce. This rule wW b. Ssstc<sv Cd
hryef 10.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Dcnosita -, $500 235, 900
The above statement shows u fair increase in
loans. a moderate decrease In specie ana cur
rency. and largo falling off in deposits, as -
usual Mt this season Of the year.
The offerings for discount continued OF fair
ertent to-day both in bank and on the street.
and paper Was without im v anota oS
gave way &c and sold to o limited extent. For.
ejgn exchange followed the course of gold at
New York sterling closing nc or about i-io per
cent lower and francs weaker but without
auotabe variation. Scarcely anything was done
in either. Now York sight continued quiet and
steady. stooks were dull Few sales were re-.
premium Issues ruled at about previous rates
At the close sterling bills were quoted at $500
blta for bill Of lading and Al clear -s@sts Tor
at 4.e6 4 for commercial and nominal for bank
New York sight continued quiet ana steany:
Tho sales comprised s25 600 priva'e bankers a.
n per cent premium, $4,000 bank nj 9-32 ana
1000 do. Sic. -
The banks continue 10 check on New York at
,. y cent premium, and commercial sight is still
stocks arc duh and without any now feature
10 notice.
State consos we're quiet and were still quoted
nj 81 1902. The sales included $4,000 at 81
City premium bonds were quiet also and con-
tinued to rule at IS s@3Sa. The sales included
$1,000 Mt 35a.
Nothing TRANSFERRED In old city bonds. city scrip
or State warrants -
We continue TO quote exceptional paper ut sGo
per cent per apnnm discount, Al do. lomf2,
and second grade ibaD1s First clnss mortgages
rule Mt cole per cent per annum. while second
grade are entirely nominal,
Gold opened at III A@112, against NE ut New
York and after limited business, closed Mt
III 's@iiIys. against iita Mt New York. The sales
summed up sl9. 500 at 1'IA@112
No sales of silver were reported. and quota
tons continued entirely nominal,
Under the course OF gold Mt New York, ster
ling was 4 or about ITO per cent lower. and
france weaker but without unotable variation.
The sales of sterling were confined to Glbao and
f2ooo bill Of ladlng ut 5ta.
The only sale of francs reported was 10000
IN mprotEl at 4 G6L
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
COM N ERCIAi..
gIFICATION.

COTTON-Sales 1900 bales, prices without
anoiable change We give also the figures and
report of the Exchange. as below
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
Eleventh Wnrd1-1l.

Eleventh Wdrd-1i.
J. II. A. Gauthreaux, John Steib,
Thos. d. Williams, Tim. Tracy,
J. w. Stringer, Thos. d. Carey,
Louis Schiedel, g. Mccarthy,
+. M. Address, G. II. Reed,
Geo. Lawrence.
7tcelfh Wnrd-5.
II. G. Miller, Fred. WHIT, Sr.,
H. d. Ferguson, John N. Conrad,
J. T. Aycock.
Thirteenth Wards.
Il. f. Virgin, W. Il. Clark,
Jacob Van Hoven.
Fourteenth Ward--1.
James Sweeney.
Fifteenth Ward-5.
T. Quinn. Victor Reaud,
o. +. Vallette. Jerome Hanley,
A. II. Swanson.
StrteenM Wayd-
Otto Tobleman.
Seventeenth IVdrd-I.
Phil Mitchell.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
THE STATE CONVENTION.


The apportionment OF delegates to
the Baton Rouge Democratic Conserva-
tive Convention is as follows
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

10 nice The soda water with pure fruit
syrups. at Harrison's. corner Magasiss and
Thalia streets.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The regular weekly meeting 81 the
Democratic and Conservative Association 81 the
parish Of leans will not be held on Msnday.
on account Of the session Of the State COnven-
ton. by order OF
FRED. N. OGDEN. President
%. NIXON JR. Secretary. jy23 ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
= - = - =
TO RENT.

NOR RENT--A NICE, LARGE FRONT ROOM,
II with wide piazza. Would furnish meala. *
desired. Apply at No. 33i Rampant street, naAr
Calliope. mh3sn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JULIEN MICH Ell.
OF ORLEANS.
FOR SALE.


HyANTED--EvERBQDY GOING 70 NAG
w azine Market to csfll on MAkT1N,I.ANNns,
Meat stalls 81 and 80. and Vegetable stall ia, and
lay in a Sunday dinner; something that Will
NTANTED--BY A YOUNG MAN. A SITUA-
w TION In an Office. References given - 10
integrity and capacity. Address @. T. B., Post
Office box 274s. New Orleans. 1e0 y
vLANTED--A SITUATION By A YOUNG
w married man, who speaks both Ep@ifeh
and French: is thoroughly acquainted with the
city references given NJ 10 honesty. industry
and capacity. Address r. Democrat ofice.
my10u
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nmnrerl

Attention Broom Hangers - tire prNnt
"A meeting Of the above club will BIZ held n No.
30 St Louis street. on SUNDAY July 70. ut n M.
JULIEN MICHEL. President
r.. J. DupAouIER. Secretary Jy13 II
Hall ariger'' CIab-Gorncr CaIItOpe and
Constance streets.~At meeting hold on
the nth inst, at the above place, the Tiger"
Democratic Club Of the Second Ward was reof-
gapizod.
The following officers wore elected 10 serve
during the ensuing campaign:
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL, President
NJ d. LAGAN, First Vice President
w, ii. REYNOLDS Second Vice Prcstdens,
RID, LANE, Third Vice President
y. b. DONLON, Secretary.
II. TOMATIS, Treasurer.
JOHN O'NEIL, Marshal.
JOHN SULLIVAN. Sergeant alarms.
The following resolution WINS offered BY y. y.
Whereas r. John Ellis member Of Congress
for tho second Congressional District Of IOuisi-
ann Of which this Ward constitutes part has.
amidst difficulties heretofore unknown % our
former Representatives. by his energy, zcAl and
ipdustry In behalf Of the interests OF Louisiana
deserves well Of his constituents therefore. b
II
Resolved That we indorsehis course Ia Con-
gress and recommend his re-eleetton ~ ~ n.
| telligent, eloquent and firm advocate 81 tns
rights Of the people. q.
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL. Presidsnfs
T. b. DONLON. Becy.
New Orleans. July ~, 1915. VU "
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Total number OF delegates .......a...,.., .s7s
The following Is an incomplete list OF
the delegates elected to this date