davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

C.777 easily earned IN tiunes, bof
t4 q itcsn be made In three months By a1y
OF either s-z, in any part Of the eonntry vbo
j. wIIIing 20 work eftadfly atfhe mpioy that
~ furnish S66 per week In your town a.
You need not be away from home night You -
give your whole the work. ly your %
spare moInepu We have agents - no are mskipg x
over $40 per day All who engage ~ once
AXE money fact Al the prsssnt time mopeysSts
CT be made SO easily ind rapidly NJ any other
business IL costs pothipR try the busfness -gIt
Terms and SIS Outfit free dd1ress . once, r. :,
HALLKTT 4 Co , Portland, Maine f77@fA4
July II, fsT7-Iy ~ '5e-- Z 4 sa5f-a
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING, s.1..1
SAMUEL brown is prepared 70 sbsmpeo and -
- Dress Ladies' Hair their homes and will az
tend to the when desired. Ordsrs lsitatbfs
BARBER Shop. corner Of Main add g Gorge sts, will -
receive prompt nttentien. 1a11f ta5 .@aefJ
EINE ToBA CCo.ll inch nat pIug.-si sal1 !,
Mach Ss' is &c plug ''' sale 2.s.HueH
CTALEY, Armstrong Chad EieE's sCboies9
- Roast.d Cohee. for sale by sfR el1
CHEWING and Smoking Tabaeeos-a fan line
" eop.t.ntIy kept hand and sold cheap, BY ,.a
Feb. p .Is76 DIS HUGHES.
BEAUTIFUL Pure Stone China Wash 30 .iasEd
Feb a. is4s. 'o' SAFE ' % age HE'S. .s,tq
I IGHr MITCHELL .eII the best eest co.
I IGHT x nITcHELL's Paragon Cigar. q for s aio
- cents : 80 - n
fIRAvELEY's Best cbe-iBe Tobacco ,oid By
VI ~ s-s l- LIGHT d MITCHELL. l79GI
II ENCHBURG. Smoking Tohacro. for - r. by
- 79 LIGHT MITCHELL. 81
NICE Little Pictures for Ornamental hrs, for oas
' saie by LIGHT d MITCHELL.
August 7. 1871. $50 aas tl5= = lc:e6ns2 aHI
SPICEs, ground and upFroupd. for ..Ir.t esoia
~ oet.26' s. s. DALGARN'a, esly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
mis- cELLANEoUs.
u. S. PIANO Comply.
S $50.

e
vou ask Why use.a sell rir.s-cl... u DC
ssFe Rosewood Piano. for $500 Our .n.ueri'.
tina. j, coats. Ie... than $500 to make any 5000
Piano sold through Agents, all Of whom make 100
per cent. profit. We have no Agents. barssiID DE-
n.or to F.milie. tFaetory price. and wa,r.n. ave
years. We send our Pianos everswhers for .,i.i,
pdir.quir. no payment unls.. they ar. found sat
i.t.etory. send for Illustrated Circular. which
give. full particulars. and contains the name. of
over $500 Bankers. Merchants and F.milis. th..
are using our Plane. in every State of the Union.
Please state where you saw thi. notice.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

EASTWARD.
&C & D. Packet Steamers
I've Cincin sati, 430PM
c Il o. Passenger Trains
I've Hun;in gton. 3+5P Al II 90 NJ
Arr charieston, s - =" II p NJ
a. White Sulphur, 4I0Am 80 g.
I" Stsuntou. 10 10 .' - 35 NJ
+" charlo,te.ville, 12l5PM go "
" Gordopsviile, IS a. 30
" Junction, 4l2 50 ~ g
{" Richmond, 80 " 700 "
Mail-Daily, Except Sunday, between Hinton
and Redmond } connects at Staunton with Valley
X. Tor H.rrisupburg. Winchester, &c At
Charlottesville with Va. Midland r II. arriving
At Lynchburg 5 90 p VI. AtGordnnsvile with Va.
Midland X arrIvin at Warrington IS p NJ;
Philsdelphia. 10 A NJ. and New York, D 45 A N.
Al Richmond with Richmond & DapviIle and
: in the Southern Alta utic States.
Express Dsiiy. stopping at all regular stations
west of Covington. and at Gown gton, MilIboro'
Cohen, Stsunton, Charlottesville. g ord onsvil.e
Louisa. Treyiijan,s, Hoei's and Jun ction CT
in @ SrdonsyilIe with Va. Midland Train, ar
irving At washin gtop 55 A NJ; Baltimore 9 30
NJ rhiiadeIphia. / as NJ, .nd New York
51OPM AZ Richmond with Richmond Dan.
Vile md Richmond & Petersburg Railroads for all
dny Tue az and Friday at high tide CONNECTS
withiOid Dplninion S;esmers or New York.
AusAcromnnodatio n Train leaves Gordonsville
Saify except Sunday. at 90 A NJ. and arrives u
Richmond 40 Sleeping Cars on Express Train
bstwecn Gown ton and Ric;. mLnd.
49, CONWAY K. HOWARD.
G P. & TIA
w. NJ 6. DUNN, Eng. & sup't, Richmond. Va.
December IL, ls77-h
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

isfs.: es1s los.d esds ia showed
s lle. r ..lse 50 as 81. !
-, - &. 'ist 81 IA ~ g 80
s ~ 8. s - - -
q Hssaelee ~ "
"a ss.a. "a IL & lFscIss Sc
-. syss - a As1s nbezzef tame is
II ssies loud ard S 7 =etzz
Aa'nnIezzeE Kept age e fast and 'aster-
IL 8 81 Tte5i like a jird-s
If GA : Maria had been dar led passed her.
las M see q ie'tEss wife
Yrs p.sllip fog der life:
T q she 81lieii him 70 q fence
IlF'E @sost 's;lr de aBIzest nay ob stoppin'.
3 e We. fritiu parson ScOtr.
Z what a scearing she dun GOT
S S,.s. jssteli itas kind OBJ obi dictur-
"A nd lie said dat de best pIan,-
Ms feF- i'm to draw de whole scene in pictur
Now boss. it's plain to me.
Mntesaud music do't agree
Aud oottryj's sets EN- wild as rabbits.
] vii max dem start and run,
Heap wUrser dan a gun,
Contrary to dair style and gineral habits
JS-you gifts team what's dull,
o. too lazy for 10 phil.
De oniiest thing Think ven got to do, sir
Il TO seud for Tarply Starr,
Aud jos tell her how Things are
Den ak her t" repeat verse or two, sir,
il dat don't make EN- jump,
Or phil mp de biggest Sturnp,
Der, dis nigga will be- always 'clired to don't en-
And Ibelieve Is SHE'S gun,
WHAT made Nebu ezZcr run,
WAS Miss Lizzie repeatin rhymes about en-.
D"UBLE You BE ARE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

SEWING MACHINE OIL for sale Lv
- -Jsu.5o GEo:W. T. REARsLEY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
THE LENGTH OF THE SESSION.
A variety of yiews-st May Last Two
Weeks and Maybe Two Months.
IN, Y. Tribuna.1

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A considerable
diversity OF opinion exists In regard to
the probable length Of the special ses-
sion OF Congress. It has generally been
supposed that when the Senators and
Representatives once come to Washing
ton and organize the two Houses, the
new members, especially, would be SO
anxious to introduce bills and make
speeches, that the session would con-
tinue until about the time Of the regular
meeting. 1t Is now suggested by
some who are familiar with the
desires of members, that the session
may continue only few weeks. or per-
haps not longer than two. The reasons
assigned for this belief are that the
members will see the utter impossiblity
of passing the army appropriation bill
before the first Of December, Ii the ques-
ton OF an increase of the army Is in.
volved In the consideration of that bill,
as 1t is almost certain to be. The House
may, therefore, In order to give the new
Speaker an opportunity to arrange the
committees more at leisure, pass q
resolution similar to those adopted in
July and August OF last year, author
izing the War Department to pay such
sums as may be due to the army on the
basis of the appropriation for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1876. Such q reso-
luton as this might be agreed to on any
Monday by q suspension OF the rules,
and without being considered by COM
miitee; or the Speaker might appoint
the Committee on Appropriations and
a general understanding be had that
there should be no other business, ex-
cept, perhaps, the introduction of bills.
II this extra session had been called in
June, and members had been required
to come here, during the hot weather,
some such arrangement as this might
have been made. Having once assem-
bled, in the pleasantest season OF the
year, in Washington, however, Congress
will be more likely to remain in session
during the greater part of the time up
to the first of December.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

II WAS our good fortune last evening to drop In
| upon those genial gentlemen, Messrs. Mumford
& Watson, '.nine hosts" OF that favorite hosiery
the City Hotel. The occasion OF the visit was TO
inspect rare and unique present made the hotel
by some If its Texas friends, OF Dallas; but. be-
FORE the object of the call was carried out, word
from veteran called TO mind other things, per
haps not exactly pertinent to the visit but still
worthy of remembrance.
In the dark DAYS for the boys, in the times
when the dag OF the Cnnfederscy had been turled
aud the gallant Bouthrons, who had for four
years struggled against fearful odds, had surren-
dsred there we're q large number who, after al
their vieissitudes. srflved In Now Orleans with
out surplus Of money in their po ket. Not to
speak II, poetic language, they didn't have .
cent. and as shelter ant food have been, and
always will BIZ. considered prime necessity. they
wanted sozey these luxuries.
The hoya from Texas, from Mississippi, from
Arkansas. landed here without money and with.
mt means Of communicating with their friends
In this emergency the prnprietors OF the City
Hotel came forward and with a generosity and
open hospi atv their Subsequent career has not
d mined they took IN and cared for every Don fsd-
crate whether he had money nr whether he had
none. Tho beat Of apartments were open TO
these veteran soldi. RI. aud notwithstanding the
feet that the boys were, so to speak, penniless,
the doors of the Oily Hotel were always open TO
their toueh upon the latch string
This kind action has never been forgotten, and
an pleasant reminder Of the appreciation OF old
friends, Messrs. Mumfprd h Watson were yes
terday The recipients of one Of the most b. auti-
ful presents we have irspecteA for many day.
Texas friends. remembering kindly services and
generous hospitality, put their beads together,
and the product was an arm chair which has notits
like In this country. The back Is formed Of two
exguisitely polished horns from some descendant
Of The old spanish bulls.
In symmetrical curvature both meet in the
centre II The btek of the chair, the points being
srtisticsy ornamented. As arms, another pair
reach from the larger one, forming the back, and
turn down ward to the seat. The legs are also Of
horn, and the tips, turning upward, present y
round. POLISHED surface to the floor, over which
tho chair moves ~ easily rs II on castors. The
upholstery Ia IN damask. and elegantly wrought,
and does credit to the originator Of the idea.
Az curiosity this chair 10 well worthy of in
spacton; as work OF real art II 10 most novel
and chaste. We congratulate Mossrs Mumford Il
Watson on the compliment paid them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
THE Gear CATCHERs.

The administration IL again annoyed with the
pound question, complaints coming from many
directions sRainst cattle roaming at large. This
seems TO he the result OF liberal policy enter
tanned by the Mayor, who, az we have already
said believes that some tolerance should be ex-
ercised by people living in the suburbs towards
useful annisls. One OF the complainants yes-
terdAy, . resident Of the Sixth District, was
pleading, however, against the injustice Of the
pound drivers, who, he claims, persecute him by
driving his sheep to the pound, as he thinks, be-
cause he has ceaeed to subsidize them.
Tho Mayor aomi . rebuke to the sheep
owner for compromising felony by paying these
men TO keep hrs ,nimals out Of the pounds. The
Mayor and Administrator Diamond are at O loss
70 know what they shall do In the matter. for
they say IL is ouly hard class OF people that can
be found TO follow the occupation Of pound driver,
good, honest men being deferred from engaging
Ii the pursuit. owing to the fact that attempts TO
enforce the law even in OF fragrant violation
are frequently met by the assaults on masse OF
the cattle owners aud their friends Changes
have been made several times 10 the personnel of
the pound force, but without satisfactory results
II will be asked, where are the police2 Well,
Chief Of Police Boylas, who happened to drop in
at the Mayors parior while the question was be-
ing discussed, said that unfortunately the pound
laws were Insufficient, rs he had learned by ex-
pefience, there being no criminal penalty pro.
vided for In the pound ordinance to enable the
recorders to punish offenders when Drought be
fore them. L. IL probable that matters will be
riRhted by the adoption Of some adequate ordi-
nance ut . iulure meeting OF the Council.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
MORvUARY REPORT.
A short Conversation with Dr. Chopin.

Tho report of the iutermsntH occurring last
week, furnished us by the Board of Health,
shows that the number OF deaths was only OIL
males A. females aS; whites 81, oolored 3D..
The principal causes OF death were: Smallpox
Q, all fevers 49, oonsump lou Is, dropsy 4, apo.
plexy g. iris. Daecentium 8, bropobi IL 4, enteriiit
3, chronic diarrhea a. debility 6, scalds |.
Ninety births and twenty-five marriages we're
recorded at the office OF the board.
As vet not single case Of yellow fever hiss
made it's appearance among us, and the health
condition Of the city was never better. Referring
to yellow fever, we had chat yesterday with
DR.. Chopin, the president OF the Board of
Health. who replied to our inquiries that he
ascrbed The absence of the fever to the strict en-
farcement OF the quarantine laws, which have
not permitted q single case from abroad to reach
the city.
We ventured to suggest that, in our humble
opinion, in the lew years past many cases must
have been reported to the Board OF Health NC
yellow fever, due either to the ignorance OF ply
sioians attending such cases, or even possibly &c
the rapacity OF disrepu able ones, who. Tor the
sake of collecting the fee of 800 ueualy charged
in yellow fever cases, which were OF different
type.
DIR. Chopin answered that under his admins.
tration such occurrences were not practicable
for there was an understanding among the
respectable element Of the medical faculty tina
caees Of fever presenting any doubtful charac
teristics should receive his personal Investigation
before being determined upon rs yellow fever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
AID FOR INDIA.

Great efforts are making in London
to raise sufficient sum Of money to re-
lieve the furnishing people of India.
One fund alone-the Mansion House
fund-amounted on the 18th ult. to
some 1000, Of which $4,000 were re-
ceived in one day. The talk of grant
from the British Exchequer in aid of
the sufferers is revived. The Economist
says the urgency of the case is distinct
ly stronger than that Of Ireland thirty
years ago, and wisely suggests that the
Cabinet, should they propose such a
the organization of some system of
public works as safeguards against fu-
ture famine,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
RREvITIES.

Major Burke, tax collector of the First District
has shown q commendable regard for the con.
vepience of taxpayers by removing the Office Of
the First istrict collector from the up stairs OF
No. 1863 Grsvier street to the lower DOR of No A
Oarondeet street, 10 the Office formerly occupied
by the Crescent City Bank.
The careful houseke eper, to use the language
OF the school readers Of our younger days, is now
bottling up in vinegar the many varieties OF
peppers now in our markets for winter use.
Defunct telegraph poles continue to ornament
several Of our streets, much to the qualification
Of those who haven't job on baud, as they
afford excellent seats for the wandering tramps
Such is the rivalry now in the fruit trade there
are two stands on Canal street 80 close tngethe,
the apples don's know which man they belong to
From what can be gathered within the inne,
circle, the fall programme for the Louisiana
Jockey Club will be something unusually bril-
liant. 1t lie not improbable President Hayes viii
be in attendance.
The days of mint juleps are fast drawing to ,
close, snd bar keepers are now rigging up thei
apparatus for hot punches. etc.
Already ripe oranges have made their appear
ance on the fruit stands, but their ripeness il
somewhat premature.
And still tbose awnings on Royal street oon
tinue to take of the tiles of gentlemen over fv,
feet eight Isn't there an ordinance requiring
awnings to be at the lowest point eight feet from
the sidewalk?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
MINISTERIAL INSTITUTE.

How the Coiored Brothers Get Together
and Endorse"
IS The Coored Ministerial Institute met SUNDAY
night. and was called to order by Chairman had
ison.
Brother Astwood presented petition to the
President recommending the appointment of +.
Morris Chester rs Minister to Liberia; long dis
cussion ensued 10 relation to the character and
ability OF Chester, the majority Of the members
taking the view that they would not iudorse any
man for position until they were fully satisfied
with his character, as too many imposters have
already gone into office over the signatures OF
honest men, to their detriment. The matter was
thoroughly venu st. d and Chester was ipdorsed
Mr.. Newman offered like document TO the
Senate Of the United tate praying Tor the con-
firmation Of Marshal Wharton.
ACQUISITION was asked whether it would be in.
dorsing Hayes's Southern policy.
Chairman Nadisnn said 1t would, but he would
vote for the adoption.
Secretary Astwood said not necessarily 60. He
stated that he was not in favor OF Marshal Whar-
toms appointment. He supported the retention
OF Marshal Pilkin knowing him to have been
true Republican, and had made many sacrifices
for the party, but siuce Marshal Wharton had
been appointed, he would urge his confirmation;
he was q staunch Republican and friend to the
black man. for proof OF which he had under his
employment colored msn 10 q deputy.
1.-Two hours were consumed in the debate, and
she previous questI5 WAS called on the adoption;
the vote being taken, q division was called for.
On call of the yeas and nays, the report was
adopted and the petition signed.
Brother AEtxood was then appointed 10 pre-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
CAPITOL NOTES.
HAss LEyEE MArTERs-A FEW FIG
UREs REPRESENTING sfUOOL
MONEY.

Four Years Of Radical Rule Cost the Peo-
pie s2.sae. DOC for schools.
The successful bidder for the Base levee work,
Mr.. Reid. was at the Executive Office yesterday,
and during the day the contract was prepared
and signed, consequently
| WORK WILL BEGIN
shortly. There were quite q number OF callers
| ut the Executive Office during the day, among
| them senator J. b. Eustis, who left ior Washing
| ton on the evening train. Some OF his friends
assert that he will find no opposition to bis as-
| Stunning his seat. Il Ia certain thas ne Will not
| provided the President sends to the Senate no
| other name tnan that OF James Lewis for Naval
fti Ger. but If be does not conform TO that Lewis
| will strike out for Washington with what few
piecss of paper ho calls "eredentials aud suoh
| documents.
The rush Of tax O. Electors at the Auditors
office continues aud thlrty or more have already
| eettlsd while the others will be along prior TO
| the 10th, The collections have
| BEE MUCH BErTER
| than was antieipa ed and Mt The end OF next
quarter go some of the collectors cay, they will be
able 10 collect well IN back taxes. The DISPOSE
lion manifested by tho taxpayers 10 10 square up
with the State and belp IL along, and for that rea-
many are straining point TO so 1are up state
| accounts.
The treasury committee
gAp NO WITNESSES
to examine yesterday, consequently no session
was held and none will be held until Friday OF
p. IN.
The matter of the amount of school funds
drawn by the late Republican offioisls and stolen,
~ stated by the DEMOCRAT, seems to have been
made n small handle Of by contemporary. and
that tho clean steal may be better understood
we give few Ggures showing the amount OF re-
ceipts OF school fuods, disbursements, etc., fer
the year 1879, which has yer yet been laid be-
lore the public though II in an official doeu-
tnsut. aud should have been published at the be-
ginning Of the last Legislature.
The total receipts for The year, rs certified to
by the Auditors books and official data in Mr..
ushersa office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

ST. OH ARLES HOTEI-Edwin Kelly, Francis
Leon. VIM Cartwright. Edwin Lester. II sur
ridge, ia. Turuey. Jas Crcnin, II iiushby, VIM
A Bill. Harry Delorme VIM Blnkeny, Frank
I Piattke, Japanese Tom. + J Fachmau, " II
sherman, II = Wheeler. all of X lily & Icons
NJ nstrels, 1 MeClasky Atlanta, We and
La. II Hill Miss, s Meyer N Y. J q Wheeler
Washington, II I S'oith and wife Texas Ed
scgnnell In. P Poche La. A Mansfield city,
Mage" s sa J" s son t ny s9 p"gla f
Mrs J p Groves La. Jno Dymond L. II H Smith
La Wuff N Y $ II Darlington Y.
McCaty and wife, s Dobson. j d Hawkins,
o + Griffin, Miss, NJ M Evans Scranton Samuel
NJ Morrison Shreveport. Il II Spaldug. Samuel
Mrs snow Sonthwast Pass hos NJ t au f and
family Baltimore \ @ Weaver IT Louis Bur-
gundy Ia Pice Louisiana. A Mccormack Pass
a-POutre. s Whiting Arkansas, j M Winstead
and wife N G. Chas Roberts Oxford W
Thomas city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

More recent estimates, We are given to under
stand, are very favorable to the candidates 70,
that out OF nearly one thousand persons exam
ined only about two hundred have failed to prove
that they were qualified. But there are only four
hundred and fif.v positions to be given, and
.'therc's the rub The responsibility of select.
ing the teachers will then devolve upon the entire
board, and II is feared that no little wrange may
ensue, for each member has a certain number OF
favorites. The best course TO pursue in order to
avoid unpleasant complications and severe die.
appointments, 10 Is argued by some Of the we'll.
thinking members OF the board, la to give the
preference as far as possible TO those applicants
who were teaching Ia the schools prior to the
competitive examination, and there ia reason to
believe that such course will be adopted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
PATTERsON's PLANS.
[Cincinnati Uommercisl. |

WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-Senator Patter-
son publishes q card to-day. asserting
that he does not propose to dodge any
thing that he has for months said he
would support Mr.. Hayes administra-
ton by his votes in the Senate, and he
still intends to do 80. He says: Be
tween the President and myself there
is, as far as know, the kindest feeling.
When General Butler WAS elected SEN
ator, last winter, said would vote for
his admission, and intend to do so,
boldly and cheerfully. I propose to
ask the Senate to investigate the
charges contained in the indictment
against me, but shall attend the sessions
OF the Senate as punctually as I always
have done"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-09
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE,
[Chica9O Iimes.I


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The Clerk of
the House of Representatives to-day
made up and sent to the Government
Printing Office his official roll of the
members elect of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He has purposely delayed
this as long as he conveniently could ON
account OF the many nice points he has
been required to decide ia making it up.
He has determined in the Colorado case
to leave the State uorepresented until
after the House itself shall have decided
whether Mr.. Bedford Is entitled to his
seat. In Florida he has followed the
second count OF the votes, according to
the orders OF tho Superior Court OF that
State, putting on the rolls q Democrat
in the First District, and Bisbee, Repnb-
lican, Ia the Second District. The first
count gave Purman, Republican,, 29a
majority. The second count gave Da.
wilson, Damocrat, $40 ajority. Bisbee,
Republican, had n majority on both
counts In the Second District. In deci-
ding the question OF who shall represent
the Fourth and Sixth districts Of Louis
lana Mr.. Adams excludes the Kellogg
certificates, on the ground that they do
not comply with the law, and admits
the two Democrats. Elan and Robert
son, on the Nichols certificate. The
Louisiana delegation will therefore be
soldiy Democratic. Tue certificate Of
Pacheco, Republican, Of California, is
not received, but he IL known TO be
elected.