davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-03

LONDON. April "A Russian circular
to the powers. dated to-day. summa-
rizes all the recent correspondence. and
after giving Russia's refusal to Eng
lands demand for placing the treaty as
a whole before the congress, deeply re-
grets that England cannot acquiesce in
Russia's action.
LONDON, April 2.-The revenue for
the fisc,l year ending March 81, which
was expected to show q considerable
deficit, shows a surplus of three million
and eighty five thousand dollars.
PARIS, April 2.-Telegrams from
Vienna. received in Paris. state that
Count Andrassy told General Ignatieff
that Austrian neutrality, if not CO.
operative. might be secured by altering
the southwestern boundary Of Bulgaria
80 as to make the Ottoman territory
continuous, and by securing Austrian
military and commercial supremacy in
Servis. Montenegro. Bosnia, Herzego-
yinia and Albania.
PERA, April l.-Osmsn and Raouf
Pasha have become more Russian than
English. Turkish and Russian soldiers
fraternse. the latter going about Con-
Stantinople in uniform without evoking
animosity. If war comes Eng lsnd
must contemplate the possibility of hav-
ing to fight Turkey and Russia. AT
best she would get from Turkey one
sided neutrality of little or no substan-
tial use.
LONDON, April LIN the House of
Commons, Sir Stafford Northcot. in
reply to question by Lord Harrington
said circular had been sent to the
powers by the British Government ex-
planning the views Of the Government
regarding the present position of
affairs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-03

DEADwooD, d. T., April deputy
United States Marshal Bullock tonight
arrested character known as Califor-
MIA Jack for passing a $50 counterfeit
greenback. There is a gang of men
here engaged in the circulation of coun-
terfeit United States notes. The Deputy
Marshal says another arrest will be
made at daylight tomorrow, and if
nothing unexpected occurs he will Sc
cure the entire gang in short time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-03

OREGON is now consuming large
amount of the fruits dried by Kelly Il
Coles steam process. The fruit is
brought directly in contact with the
heat at al points, of the same intensity,
and thus the flavor is preserved, while
the heat Is as great as can be used with.
out injuring the properties of the fruit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
D.fGLT E.vTELLIGE.sCER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, April a.-Ths fol-
lowing is a list of passengers by the
steamship Dakota, which sailed to-day
for Victoria and Puget Sound: Port
Townsend-E j Hancock, wife anu
child, Mrs jackson and child. s A Bag
ley, C II Thompson, @ w Long, wv
Baker. p q Grace. V Lasnisrs, Tom
Bancroft. Edward Bancroft, Capt + A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-03

ONE of Kelly & Coles Fruit Dryers
can be seen at Ole Schillistadt's furni-
ture shop at the head of Yesler's wharf.
4 family dryer costs from SIS to 800,
according to size. Can dry vegetables,
fish, CLANS and meats as well as fruits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-03

statutes, relative to the reissue Of
United States notes received for taxes.
The sun., 1878-11-03
Excise Comml..loner Morton Winning.

George W. Morton. formerly an Excise Com
missioner. sued the city Tor alleged arrrfrascs Of -alay
lie WAS appointed b, the Mayor ami Common Council
on April I, 1915 aud removed by Gov Robinson on
Feb of the present wear lie sued to rcco,cr salary
fay The months OF fcbfuar, mi march, and It was IN
tended asa test .git In the trial it was coui,uicd Cor
the city that TIC removal was IN i-cf bar o. recovery
lN the planun The reply WA. that this removal wa.
itf tuiH. a. ir ENoi~' tnmu,.l"ncr tuud he lawfully
WuNri 'N f'IH Mayor ,fiN Ludgr Srl-NIUk rlN
rendered DIS decision llc decides that tho EAri., ttn
ms-in ncrs ave l0cH board within tc meaning 90 tho
,erfoi "lhc Hcf Nn -aN.. "mriut 60 make th. MANor
nui Aldermen. h' swing them the nomination nui sr-
ilutnrni u tlil DihDrr- -pushl' the conduct
tlu~r officers ~ the charter tUp 'luNur siuult
nominate Commissioners o kNcisc under ihc 15th sec
ton, follows utcts-AiliA that their olo, wa.
ltuetlcnti. Aud they were g. le removed hy "a, Mayor
'nn.riuruN The Governor hal uu Jurisdiction tn rc
n"Nr the plainur iu this case. AMI the pitt clis.
iaAcn fore ihg GoNrrnor have ~ cl,ct hs nod
in- u ue uilec JuiAmcnt wascufctyd tul t4c paiuun
The sun., 1878-11-03
MISSING Mr.. WHEATLEY.
Better that he is Insane-Where a Detective
Says ue saw Him.

The disappearance OF Mr.. James II.
Whoatley from his homo at l72 Rcmscn stroct.
Brooklyn. on Aug. 81. Is made more mysterious
by tho contradictory avermcnts that arc made
in connection with IT, Mrs. Wheatlcy denies 10
her friends that she has either sccr him or
hoard anything from him. and Mr.. Slas NJ.
Giddings. his most intimate friend. says that
the mystery is tho greatest he ever encountered.
Detective Rail Of the Central Onlco bdund. nm
Intelligent officer. positively asserts that hc saw
Mr.. Whoatley within the last two or three weeks
standing inside tho New Park Theatre. He was
about TO speak to MIN. as MIR. Whcatcy. who
scomed nervous. quickly turned aside. Tho
detective says that ho knew Mr.. Whoatloy well.
having dono police duty for some timc about
his sugar refinery at Dock and Water streets.
Brooklyn. In tho past six months he saw MIR.
Wheatley often. and was surprised at his " run
down" and somewhat wild and unsettled ap-
pcarancc: hut the last time he saw him. the
officer AYERS. thero was nm air oil prosperity
Mr. Whca,lny Ind large intercsts centred in
his hands, bUt there is nothing to show any
thing wrong in relation to any OF the three cs-
tatrs ot which he was executor or trustee. IN
his days OF prosperity when he was worth
SiOOOOO his business integrity stood ~ Ugh ns
any In the commercial registers. and. although
he has since failed. there II nothing known to
dim his reputation for honesty.
Tho general belief is that Mr. Whcatey has
become insane. and that. with or without the
knowledge OF his friends he is somewhere incar-
ccrHtod. On Aug. % iHst he was found by Ohicer
Cannon OF the Charles street police in this city
prostrntr on the sidewalk nj Morton and West
streets When picked up. he told q story ~ hav-
INK been robbed in the l,swer part OF Sixth ave
hue by three men. one OF whom grsped his
witch chain while the other knocked him down.
He said that they robbed him " s2OOOO. He re-
peated his story in tho police station. SAYING
there. however. that he had lost only SiG.DO
he was taken suddenly III. and was removed to
81. Nincents Hospital. whore he agnn avcrrod
that S2O.OuO WIS the sum stolen. His watch and
chain were found on him as were some Har
lem Railroad bonds. and thcrc WIS no mark OF
violence on his iucc or body. Mr.. WhcHtlcy
subsequently. in his home. said that while 1t
was true that he had becn robbed. he had lost
only n small sum. and he didn't intond 10 say
anything more about it.
4 client ot Gen. 4. 5. Crooke Of Brooklyn Is
said by that lawyer to have given to Mr.. Wheat
ley slO.0OO in Government bouds. on condition
tina; he wns to pay her the interest during her
llic and to accept the principal as n giit at
her dcuth Gen. CrOoke says that the condition
had not been compiled with and his client de
sired to recover hcr property.
The sun., 1878-11-03
MhIrplns Joel.ey In Jsrom. rnrh.

Mr. George Taylor horsc-tralner at Jerome
Park. WAS yesterday IN the special Sessions, charged
wi'h Nssaultns George Quautrcu. Jockey Quanirc'
WHO short quiet man. said thHthe had ridden win
linr rHrcs for Mcssrs Graham, Lnugstan and others
Nh Taylor after thr Baltimore races returned to the
stables and hur,ewhlIpci hm
Mr. ltNluf sHi " i've iu long Branch and have my
stables nt Jerome Park when got back on Tuesday
from ir Baltimore rlces iouud nN stables IN bad
diuuu Ny harness was scattered uu the moor and my
horses were 'src"d lacked Quantroll What he meant
iY lANlI@ ilcU Sn lie replied In nsolrnt manner
demanded DO, VHgr. d san De would do nothing une 50
Ind him : told iim ! would pay him when was
hc sWule ut me. 1htn ruird my stick aud hu strnc
onN Jaw hni - srnue chAstisIngn
M Iag lut vas discharged
The sun., 1878-11-03
URECKS IT SEA.
Rescue OF shipwrecked Passengers and Crews
In Mid-Ocean.


BALTIMORE. Nov. Capt. Munroc, OF the
British bark Benconsncid. arrived this morning
and reports that on Oct. iG he took or the crew
and passengers Of the Portuguese schooner
Julia and Nictorin. sixty tons. Capt Julius Tax.
icra. from Now Bedford for Cape de- Verde.
with cargo Of provisions anil mcrchana!-c
capsizcd In hurricane Oct. 49, Five passen-
gers were lost. The crew and other pass nngars.
fourteen persons. were rescued after bsing
three lays and two nights on the wreck.
On Oct, 10. latitude 81 - longitude q 80.
he took on the crew OF the Italian brig Guglirl-
mo Tummn--ino. Capt. A~tarita. from New York
Oct 3. for Bryront with cargo of cHsr oil, VIII
tcrlogsed and dismast'd. Tho captain was
washrd overheard nnd lost.
capt Munroe also reports oct 30. on tho
north edge of the Gun stream passcd large
ship with painted rOris. Supposed timber len
bound northWurd. with loss oi nilsenmust and
muiutopEulihntmnst.
Tho Julia and Victoria hal ton passengers.
all Portuguese. belonging t. Can" de Verde.
aud a crow of nine including the Captain. The
lost passengers three men and woman and
child-wcrr drowned on the wreck. capt Tan
iera was wushrd overheard hnd ilpntcd uf on %
hatch for two hours. and finally got back un the
wreck. how he cannot tell. When taken on the
surNNl ng passengers ANA the crrW were almost
exhausted and starving. having been without
food Tor tnrcc dayr.
NpRFoLK. Va. Npy. 2-rhc Catttin of the
shin Edward O'Bricu. which arrived hcrr from
Liverpool today. makes the following state
with tho watcr- logged ship ~. =. Mh'elrr. from
Londonderry. from which he took all the crow
.eightrcn menh Also ou oct. %. longitude 42'
latitude 40 fell IN with the bark Clarence Of
New lork bound for London. which WAS
ioun 1cring Took on board her crew ot ten
mon; auerwnrd placed eight % the .Whcrlors
crew ON an unkuowu steamer bound for New
York. and on the 23d placed SIX of the bark =
crew on the brig Cnrrick OF ~. John. \. b. Tho
lnst seen oi the bark Clarence she was ON fire.
PRovINCEIuwN Mass.. NOV. 2.--Thr schooner
Carpo. Capt Tyler. Of Deer Isle. from Calais
for New York WIN load qf la,hs was struck
The sun., 1878-11-03

dcstinies Of these two countries tho onk Of
England with It's RnArled stem twncd with
tho maple oi America. W ith its brilliant leaves.
In closing ule DcHn again ex presacd his thanks
for the warmth Of tho WolCOmo with Whlch ne
had been received.
Brof speeches were mnde by President
WOolscy. Prot Hitchcock. Justice Dhly,. who
read lrjier from the poet Whittier. by rrcs-
dent Scclvc, Charles Dudley Warner. and DR..
Bellows. to whom DR.. Adams alluded ~ one
SP SIazS y@@o" we call when we want warmth ana
Returning from nm afternoon drive In Central
Park IN company with mr. ,. ,F,eld. tho - Dean iI
Enst FOry-thrd street and mot number OF
memhers of tho Chi hlpha Society mn orGanila-
tiOn Of clcrRyinen and professors representing
tho Presbyterian. Dutch Reformed, and COngrc.
gational denominations. Tho Dean arrived
shortly after o'clock. and was Introduced by
DR.. Srnarn to the President OF the society. Dr.
W. NJ. Paxton. In welcoming him Dr. IaAton
alluded 10 the Westminstor assembly OF dlynes
which met in the Jerusalem chamber Mt the
Deans homo. and introduced many happy his
lorcal illusions mixed with enjoyable humor.
Tho Dean replied IN the same vein. after which
tho members of the society were individually
presented TO him. The occasion was regular
meeting Of Chi Alpha and on the programme
was discussion OF tho outcome oi the ,iht0
Eastern conflict and the Significance OF the Ier-
lin Congress. to which the Dean WAS an ntten-
tive listener for some time. He then withdrew
with Mr.. Field. and dincd at the lattcr's resi-
dencc.
In the evening there was n large gathering at
the rooms Of the Century Club. Tho attendance
ot the mcmbcrs of the club was numerous, and
many distinguished gucsts were present Dean
stanley arrived Just before 10 clock. There
was no set programme. but the evening was Do
voted 10 the informal paving Of regards to the
eminont guest. The honor of indivinual pre-
sentatiOn to him was enjoyed by many. $500
II has not bcen decided whether. ~ addition
to delivering tho sermon ut Grace Church this
morning. the Dean will prcuch agan during
the day. In such additions to the unavoidable
fatgues, Of his visits and lourncyings hr IS
guided by his physician. Dr. Harper, who IL
almost constantly win liiin.
The sun., 1878-11-03
C4UGHr ny SHIFr
And WhIried Around at the Rate or Eighty
Revolutions MInute.

George Muller, n IIobokcn school boy II
years Of axe. 90 - Lailmw avenue Hudson
city, came yesterday mordtng, as il was Il hol-
idny with his father 10 II Beekman street.
whore tho father has boon porter Tor Butler
Johnson. wholesale paper dealers for nearly
nt'en yoars. Tie father has cong been given
the reius paper hy the nrm 10 bc sold for what
he coult get. George raked togrthera lot II
this paper and went to store It away in n vault
under the sidewalk in the sub-bascment.
Through this vault, which Is narrow cham
Der runs n shaft from the New York Stenm
Power Company on Ann street 10 the building
occupied hy Damon X Poets in Spruce street
Butler 4 johnson used neither the vault nor
the power. Tho porter chose 10 store his waste
paper IN the vault, and IL lay near the shaft
The shait was lu motion Yesterday. revolving
eighty times in minute II caught tho boys
clothing and Whirled him around with il, strik-
ing hi- h"nd on the upright brick wall prnr NJ
hand quicker lhnn mt the rate OF blow scc-
ond. The shrieks of the lad brought the father
who tried 10 cui tho clothing away with knife I;
but every shred that was cut continued to hang
and II caught IN the shaft. binding the boy
tighter than he'orc An employer ran to Ann
street a. have the engineer shut on steam; but
Mr. Butler Of the the firm said that Il was
fully ten minutes after tho boy was
caught before ho could be- cAtricatrd. His
tirely released. Both hips were broken and he
wns injured internally, lie was taken 10 the
Chambers street Hospital. whore he lies In "a
critical condition.
The sun., 1878-11-03
DR. nrcNiR'> DRrNKhN rRENzr
Heating his wife 80 severely that She Lie. In
avery Critical Condition.


Dr. Charles Becker of / .i3s Second avenue
came homo 70 supper on Friday evening thor
oughiy intoxicated. aud. from the time he en-
,orcd the house exhibited desire to nght some
one. While ut supper he fell to abusing his
wife. and. after tormeniing her verbally for an
hour or 80. hc announced his intention of going
cut for more liquor. Shc intcrfcrcl and her
Efforts 70 keep him in the house SO cxaspcrated
him that hc knocked her down. and then
pounded AMI Kicked her as she lay upon tho
noor. Her shr'ks attracted her aged father
and other porsors - hcr rescue. Uuop their
appearance tle doctor ccasod pounding his
wife, and ran out oi the house.
Dr.J.N :. Woolloy of Sevcnty-erhth street
and Lexington avenue WINS called TO attend the
injured woman. He A-ccrtaiucd that she
was seriously bruised about thr hcnl.
wounds seemed dangerous, hut the internal
injury is very severe Dr. MoOllcy says that
she lorc marks of previous assaults Her
family admit that this IN not the first time she
mas suffered ~ the hands Of her husband. She
Is in q very critical condition,
4 daughter of Mrs. Bcckrr by her first husband.
seeing him enter the house, locked the door of
ne hcdroom whore her mother lies, nnd sent
her ltlie sister for police officer, The noise
Becker mnGe in trying to ret into the bedroom
and the screams Of his wife agan brought tho
other inmates II tho house about him. and he
nt once nrl. He WIS traced 10 n lager beer
saloon arrested. and locked up in Ito Eighty
eighth street police station. lie will be- mr.
ragnrd this morning ia tho Harlem Police
Court.
Both tho doctor and his wife arc Ger
mans and, both aro .ahout. forty years
hy n former husband, now dead. but only tho
Youngest WIS with her at the time of the assault.
She married Becker NuOut two and half years
ago. Shu had him arrested for drunkenness
md aesaulting her lHrt August and he WAS put
under $500 bail 10 keep tho peace for siX
THIfHfN IfftIta lttafk kH
suid 10 have had good practice In the neigh
horAOod oil Avenue ID and Third street.
The sun., 1878-11-03

use murintio acid. giycerine. and 40 forth. 30
prepared 90 not 60 iniure the skin. Pimplcs
grc killed with lotion that contains great
deal OF iodine, Where moth patches ome from
y disordcred liver. nothing TO put on them will
do them any good. and always send person
nihiclod that way who comes TO tne.to regular
physician 10 give thOm something to take in
side never gtVo medicine inwnrdly. Can
tharides Ia used n great deal IN all coemctics II
peel, OF the outer skin and leaves II smooth ;
hut you mustn't put II on too strong, or irll
raise a blister. Use 1t right, and there's nothing
better for the skin. use u mostly with little
bismuth and rose water About TINT removing
Of supcrnuuus hnir. thcre is something in
Europe that haven't got. You have 60 send To
Europe for 1t. and pay G3. and you got some
sort " n stone that you put acid on. and rub the
hair that You want to tako OF and II takes il of
clean And sometimes 1t doesn't come back, |
shave frequently. and she wrote to Europe and
she got that stone aud "a recipe for the sort ot
acid shc'dhavc to use on IT,. thas pretty much
cured hcr, understand. And know physi-
clans wife who shaved regularly for sixteen
years, and she was relieved the same way. But
! believe the stone is Just common pumico
stone, and the stun they nut on II Is nuriatic
acid and glycurin". Actresses frequently come
to mo for treatment One Of them who came
to me with her sk in in n frightiul plight have
now got in excellent condition. Her skin was
rough. and tho porca were enormously large,
made 50 10y her having to use poisonous cos
mctics Sometimes sho would have to whten
up and rouge to get the footlight glare right on
her. and other times she'd black up completely
to play TOpsry. in Unclo Toms Cabin one Of
her faVorite parts. and she has played 1t great
Yes. I've seen good deal Of the bad effects
OF arsenic on tho skin. ! know of two artrcsses
who have boon addicted to it for some timc. OF
course II makes them fair md plump for a time,
put that + ~ a disease and some gay theN WI WI,
Ono Of those ladies told me she would rather
DO without her supper than her arsenic. some
dav she will be sure to- wish she had prefer
chce the oiner way. l use no arsenic. or any
preparation OF II, in any way.
The sun., 1878-11-03
THE YIELD or rHE ram.
Money Pouring into the Treasury for the
CompIriIon OF the Cathedral.

completion OF the cathedral.
The second week Of the great fair in the
now st. Patrick's Cathedral was unintorrupt-
cdly successful. The merchants of this city
fully sustained their generosity of tho first
week. Almos, unsolicited. they proiicrcd costly
substitutes for the wares that were sold. In
this way. Notwithstanding the large snlcs. the
tables were kept full Particularly noticeable
libcralty was shown TO the restaurant. which
is under the charge OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Crochcron Of tho Brewer House. and the con.
iectioncry. suporintcnded 10y Miss Wentworth
Tho catiug aud drinking done in the restaurant
equal the patronage Of large hotel. aud
largo quantities OF supplies arc needed. The
prices probably encourage most Of the visitors
Tor ucy are very low. Eycn the wines pre-
arntel 10y some ot the best known dealers and
thnreiorc presumably OF u lair quality are low
priced
Among the latest gifts TO tho fair are n seal
skin sacquN. and black silk, ur-nned circular
cloak. with the new fashioned otter collar. from
Gunthcr, suits ot boys clothing. including the
Cardinal. of cmhroilcrcd maroon silk velvet.
the vest being OF white hroraded silk. the
Highland. OF Marquis, Of Lorne plaid silk
velvet. ana the Cathedral" Of olive green
silk velvet. cut like tho Cardinal" from Nogel
Brothet-.. The clothicrs and superh caincls
hair shawl. from Lord < Taylor. Tho gifts oi
money hnNe boon Of 4 very lnrse aggregate.
ranging from Bishop loughlin~ 5000 check h.
the $50 one of some obscure priest or layman.
, An average oi l3.u1J visitors entered tho
ndmissi ion yielded upwards 81 t3 800 Each NJ
the foriy-six tables probably sold nearly 800
worth uf wares every night. negrcgnting up
ward Of 81 1000. IL s impoS- lble 10 compute cX-
acty how much money was received every
night In tho constantly filed restaurant nj the
countless minor tables and exhibitions. or by
the innumcrnhlc young women chance seekers
but the total must have been large. grand
total of $4,000 night Is not an unfair esti-
mate, Tho Executive Committee have consid-
cred the proprlcty Of raising the pricc of Admis.
sion g. hfty cents hoping To diminish tho
attendance so that would-bO buyers may see
what they need upon the tables. They had
partly decided last evening. IL is understood. IL
in rcase the price tomorrow
The sun., 1878-11-03
Grave Isobber. In Michigan.

DrTRoTT, Nov 2.-Much excitement prevails
IN s city on account " attempts rob graves in wood.
lawn Cemetery. Miranda Harlow, handsome woman
NJ M reputc died, and buried In woollawn on Wed
h,tiaA last A. about midnight two men were disyoV.
"nd A. Tic grave, having Just eXhumed the body Tho
Natchman summoned them 10 surrender, but they He'd,
anu he nTcd several shots At thom. horse and wagon
standing near by were recognized belonging 10 well.
known undertaken The gter claims that the horse and
wagon were stolen Tho police assert that well organ,
hed gang Ol grave robbers ara operating Ia the city
The sun., 1878-11-03

LONDON, Nov 2-Tho DdiW Telegrdpb. COM
mouuns upon the dc-pache, from Philadelphia about
the fisheries dispute, says In world whore no two
wclluformol p,o,le think al be on any gwen subject
why should the fact that Lori Salisbury anil Secretary
Evarts ARE unable % take put' tho same view nj hi,
question create iu PHILADELPHIA pr,iouud sen.
siiuu. Let tr whole O c facts hc put before the uuh
lie. ANA we are sure that the men of common seu-e
lnih tuuutlts VIII s0Nu arrive at friendly agreement
There rr 900 other comments un thr subject n the daily
or weekly press There rs not sufficient Information pub
snrd here tn ius'Y expressions oi opinion All that
ku"Nn luhuclt tr-hulus the controversy has come
lL.lu IIn | uLLDl sluLn-
The sun., 1878-11-03
oaleh work on the Gables.

Every branch OF tho work on the Brooklyn
bridge by turns 1t has been taken up hrs proceeded
much faster than the cusinet calculated This is es
1ecav true Of hc difhcult operation o wrapping the
great cables, which u WAS expected Nuuif provo .llt.
ihc MHhe covering Of the cables which may lc seen
from tn irrNunnt>, marx, tHr Irugrrst tins work
one saus u tUuI men Cu last ihur,tsN Ntaprd twenty
one tcVt Hut sin inches which d. much sW itrr WORK
tnau was dHue un the Suspension url i.u az luul
whore the cables were not near ,o large
The sun., 1878-11-03
wn.hlna,on rredleren. OF ,he n..ul,.

WAsHrNGroS. Nov. 2.-Bo,h political head
quarters In town close tou.sht AZ ,hc Democrats
quarters forty majority In the next HOUSE i. claimed and
q small Democratic maiorit, . conordcl hv the Rrruh
leans Tnc Republicans predict sweeping victory in
Nrw llnmpshire AMI talk rather uorr certain way
~ irnuSNNauit than the Democrats \ south com.
ilvtrN democratic conceded hy the Rclahicans and
assumed lA tlc democrats ltrlHr tu iHr ratnnsitu
ihe nght ih Massachusetts, was the prevailing topic Int
uullns Wa MttA ga slir oi the 90, tut uic iuurcst
l"ucs hero Is in Federal ant NOT iIHl l.iiiiD. ru
slant inquiry j. heard M regard 90 the nght sAut John
hclA BOO Now Nurs. with the strons turltut ut ,,.lv
agAlHst power