davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
SHIP Ne US.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.
ARRIVED.


ctr Australia (B RAFT London Oct 2 Henderson Bros
str Adratic Br Jennings Liverpool Oct 20 and ouocns
h savMuah isth. GreytOwn 24th and Colon 2sth, 20 Pm
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str AIgemarle. Gibbs. loves. to Old Dominion ssco.
str ST Jonn (new), Wilmington Del, to ouintsrd
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snip cIaside(Oi Yarmouth. 81 DurEee Hsvre 81 days.
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Bark Jennie B oi Belfast Irosnd Lloyd fleetwood %
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barn HOSsr. Chapman tSf DSEcns.tss b. Rutherford
Hsye AYR 70 days IN 9sas H NsSu' Sess ST K II
days, with and molasses TO Irowbraee's SOM.
Brig Trowbndge Rogers Martinique Gdays' with sugar
Brig wi %m xndrow. Allen. Philadelphia, ballast 10
schr Matilda Krans Sot pEOvincstowp, Rich Ms,:sl.;
Sept Gibraltar 29th with mdse TO James henry Fssel
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DISASTERS.
orFBFc Nov THE sohr Manitobau wrecked yestsr.
day oil Cape Roster (oue) The crew saved.
SAVANNAH Nov 7-Plot boat No boarded the schooner
schoouSr was %storOegsd and abandoned
s bosT sn sIaG Ra peeD sG s 70 their
FOREIGN PORTS.
LvERrooL Nov lat HOrden from Galveston, and
rsaSH, snsssIows s Nov ssi9raD Mensrss
sorrILITToY. Nov 7Ar srs otranto, from Boston foi
M6viIIF Nov Arr str MSnltObsn, from Montreal and
eIfCSG TGSSr rof Ss0x str Antonio from
HoS6os Nov aeh nit
Soh g Capt Olsen % inst LPegeEsT {RSsSGn%Is me-
latter Tor New.oreaus 5th inst Ezra Marie Capt LaarvG
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nnerva' Capt Olsen. the latter at Hayrc
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
LOCAL MISCELLAY.
REFUSING TO ADMIT A CHURCH.

REFUSING TO ADMIT A CHURCH.
A COUNCIL PosTPoNEs ACTION ON EXTENDING
FELLOWSHIP TO THE EAST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH IN BROOKLYN.
A CONGREGATIONAL Council was convened yes
teray East Congregational Church. at Tompkns
ave and KOsciuskos Brooklyp for the purpose OF re-
cevng that church into fellowship with other Congrega
tonal churches, aud OF examining and installing the
Rev. George c. Min pastor. The church Is new
one having been organized only about year ago. The
greater part OF IT'S members withdrew short time
before that from the Puritan Church, at La
fayette and haroy-sves., which was heavily bur
dened with debt. The Rev. DR.. r. 3. Stone
was chosen moderator aud there present tho fol-
lowing cergymen, besides several lay oelegatesI .
b. Halliday T. r. Sheer, Joseph Wild, Hugh ). Carpen-
ter L. p Thwmg, s. II. Virgin, j. II. LOCKWOOD, b.
Faulkner and Hobart Smith. history OF the dissen.
sion from the Puritan Church and OF the ORGANIZATION
of the ne society was presented by Mr. Bragdon, and
the council accepted IL as satisfactory oy unahmous
vote. - -x.,,. .o.,..
sion of faith objection made that IL was too pref
and Incomplete. This confession simply demanded OF
seeking admission to the cnurch assent 10 the
fOlloWi ing proposition: -,
"Do YOU here and confess your faith and trust 10
the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation and consecrae your
life TO the dong of HIS will according 70 your under.
standing Of that will revealed In the Holy ScripturesP
Mr. Virgin the first object. and moved that this
matte be referred TO committee long ana AT times
exciting d scusSi0n ensned. Mr.. Lockwood held that
this confession left the church open 10 the admission OF
persons irrespective of their belief and cOnended that
unless it formulated its theology Mr.. Min replied for
the church. that their intention was TO leave IL as open
possible.
referred TO committee, whicn should confer ut once
with the deacOns and repres natives OF the church This
motion lost by vote of l3 to l. Mr.. Halliday said
that there was probability Of reaching an agreement,
and suggested that the best policy was TO adjourn.
motion to adjourn for two weeks was then carried.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
FRANCIS MURPHY IN NEW-YORK.

SIX WEEKS OF TEMPERANCE WORK IN IHis CITY.
Francis Murphy, the temperance speaker,
whose meetings in various cities have attracted 81
much attention, intends to begin his work in this city
Sunday next at the Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church in Seventh st., Thrdave. On that day two
meetings will he held at O'Clock IN the afternoon
and the other In the evening at hafpaEt = and this
rangement Will be continued every Sunday during Mr..
Murphy's stay IN this city. On other days a noon
prayer-meetng will be held from IL TO O'Clock, and an
evening meeting al half past z, at which addresses VIII
be delivered aud the pledge signed. Mr. Wilson, Of
Towanda PenD., and his wife, sister of Mr.. Bliss the
evangelist, who killed IN the railroad accident at
speaks highly OF their abOrs at his meetings In
Washington, Springfield and other cities. Mr. Murphy =
stay In this city is limited TO six weeks from next sun
day aud during that time he will hold daily meetings, II
the interest manifested In his labOrs by the people
seems TO warrant II.
In conversation with q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
Mr.. Murphy said come to Ncw-NoTk at the request
OF private citizens, and not upon the invitation OF any
OrganzatiOn 20 labor among III" people and accomplish
what In ueIsuadng them to abandon the Use OF i-
toxcating drinks. / do not intend TO denOunCe The
people sell. the who drink liquor. IL Il my
belief that you want close up the saloons shou
get the people 10 stop drinking wish Ia say nothing
offensive 10 anybody. / believe that every man can
abandon the use OF strong drink. want to make this
grand Gospel Temperance work, and ask the hearty
cooperation OF oil the clergymen and temperance ogan
zHtiOns OF this city, expect TO be assisted during my
stay IN Eew-YoTh by Luther Caldwell and Eccles Robin
SON OF ElmrH Judge Grfilths, OF Troy, George Sweet
and Henry Blair but frat shall conduct the meetings
myself. want 10 get men in New-Iork who known
to be drinking men 70 sign the pledge and then say
motto as my own with malice toward none, with
CHI
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
PRINCETON COLLEGE TOPICS.
THE POTTER PRoPERTY-A LIBERAL OFFER BY
MEssRs. STUART.

THE POTTER PRoPERTY-A LIBERAL OFFER BY
MEssRs. STUART.
ITRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PRIyCETON, y. j., Nov. 5.-Regarding the Pot
ter property adjoining the campus, President McCosh
informed tue yesterday that it announced officially
10 the Finance Committee Of the trustees on
Thursday last, that Robert J.. and Alexander
Stuart, OF Ncw-YOrk City, had purchased 1t, and
would present 1t TO the college on condition that
the debt resting Oh the institution should be can
celed that part OF the estate should be
or mortgaged. Although the college is consider
ably IN debt there is little doubt that, through
kindness OF PrincetOn's many benefacOrs. the cond
lions will easily be complied with, aud that when the
hold their regular meeting, November 9, all
the arrangements Viii DO made ~ formal acceptance
~ the nunHecnt g. II s probable that part Of the
magnneenI ouse on the estate which cost upward OF
%9OOOo"hbe offered to the president as residence the
report tst tso oe turned into art gallery aud school
iswou iodanpn, the donors are decidedly opposcd
10 such use of the.r g the college having aIreadv
large niuscnht, Gle Ot natural
geology. The latter ~ now being greatly enl,rgaJ G
ine re, OF the east win. Of old Sasst ~ ~
c,lnging II douuitgry tntO large apast ' ,','
iis enaugc VIII afford sufficient room Tor an art .
tion II such il acquired by the college. ""'
fleAsing OF condition OF the college In eentral
ha president stated that the number Of studepia in
.epdaneG tins year the same ss last bat that schOla
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
MIR. TILDENS INCOME TAX.
PYING TO KEEP BOOKS OUT OF COURT.

TRYING TO KEEP BOOKS OUT OF COURT.
A LONG ARGUMENT OVER TIE QUESTION OF PUN
IsHNG HALLWAY OFFICIAL FOR CoNTEMPT-
TRANSFERS OF STOCK 10 MR.. TILDEN
The cunt of the United states against Sam
mel j. TlIden 10 recover alleged unpaid income tax
came up before Judge ChoBte IN the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, order TO show Why
Martin l.. Sykes, vcepresldent OF The Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company, shOuldD be- punished
for contempt III refusing 10 obey the subpoena
court directing him produce certain books papers
Of the company for cNanin ttion by the plaintiffs
attorney.
The subpGna asked t0 have produced The common stock
ledgers HOs. aud OF the Chicagu and Northwestern
Railway Company the preferred stock ledgers Nos and
of tho company and the stock ledger OF tho PENN
suar Railway Company oi Michigan n book containing
the minutes Of the meetings of this cumpanys Beard Of
Directors and n original vouchers and receipts pay
made TO the defendant or 10 Georges W. Smith by
The above named companies Tor The deendaDrs account
nom 1861 10 1873 together with sll other papers. books
or writings relating In any way thereto.
In snswer 10 the subpona Mr.. sykes responded that
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

sh,p IA undoubtedly higher than 1t ever has been some
Indication Of the increase interest IN higher
study In the fact that two optiohhi
study one In Anglo Saxon and another n tne
jcal Calculus, well sustained BY certain %
senior cass The number of students ATTENDING Pose
graduate courses OF study unusnay ~ ,e sbolar
the total being ftyeight To encourage hIgngr
ship the college has ten weliepoow,u Iono% .m
ships the holders OF which this year arc ,.q Jn,
gagged in special study of the great UNIV 1sNe
OF Europe or In Princeton. The rules Tor fellows n%
been made much strcier this year. ana u Is now e
vision OF the Princeton faculty, or they aitehu
college sanctioned by the faculty, either IN los
or Europc they must forward regular Wrteu Ic,
tLeIr work Two Of the above fellOwSblpH WtT -
tinted dnriue The present academic ycar-hr mceI, q,
hndinr tha one i'm astronomy and studying mere uIo %
Professor Young; Mr. scott ~ ndo noto,nK '"' '"'
ogy and attending lectures IN Lnndop' .x, ,,o,ted n
usual nj Princeton, great Interest," u l m has met
tho stndy of the mental sccpces. DI MGC1shh re- ohout
,rarnats course In philosophy "a attended of ~ n Toa
anty while of the senior class forty eec no
tmres on the History OF Philosophy In az, Ine pnote
,r,nch This week tho first library meeting oI Ihe
Winter Is to he held at Or. McCosnsS Ins - d H 49,,
nacnI,ar 10 Princeton throughout the WINTER AZ var!
M intervals the members Of the senior auu luuIoI
sea are invited 10 meet at the presidents sluuy
Iosnnhicol DHper IA there road by fellow or post
gradmate which ia followed by general dseusslon on
hs snIect by the professor and students Thefe meet
ngs are usually well attended, and great interest IL
shown in the subjects under consideration.
The athletic interests of the college are also prosper
ing Foot bali the popular sport at this season of the
wear and the whole college look forward to tue ap-
interesting events OF the Fall term. Tie that
the team has thus far had leads many to hope that
Princeton will equal at least last years achievements In
the coming contests.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
FUTURE OF THE REPUBLIC.
LECTURE BY MISS MABIANNA GIBBoNs-AMERICAN
POLITICAL METHODS CRITICISED.

Miss Mariana Gibbons, Of Lancaster
Penn, lectured before the Young Frlonds Aid
Association in this city Tuesday evening, upon tue
subject "wil the Republic Endurei" She
entered AZ once upon the subject without any
Introductory REMARKS aud spoke in clear tone and
earnest manner held the attention OF the audience
throughout. She by narrating conversation be-
tween an American woman and Ffenchman
in France. The latter asserted that when the popua-
ton IN the United States should become numerous and
miserable the Republic would be divided and
oVerthrOwn. On her return home she Celatod
this conversation 10 some OF her male friends
and surprised when they conceded with
the Frenchman's views II was q fact, che said,
that this belief was widespread, and hence II de-
served the attention OF thoughtful men. Before the
War OF the Rebellion Americans studied chiefly party
the termination OF the struggle for the abolition OF
slavery there followed several years OF seeming great
prosperity which were marked by reckless specu,
atiOD aud extravaganza bolb by men and
women. Then came the crash, and what was
reapcd in prosperity was Ost In adverty stu more in-
furious to the country than the panic were the reyea-
tODs OF dishonesty and cOrruutlOn In places where
people looked for honor and putty.
Prevailing political methods severely criticised
By the lecturer. She drew lively picture OF al
election, and traced the career of ward pCliU-
clan from the slums to high political position
the Legislature Congress or Disgrace such were the
men VINO controlled our affairs, she taid. Where VIII
fO ht and bed for either neglected wrongcd
hey degraded in rank aud their pensOnB reduced
Congress, iu which eI-Rcbes figured, pared down eI-
penses unu the Government could not vel Oe carried
and soldiers had TO wait for their pay IL dd s pest
70 it's predcc had done frightening bust
men and causing trade to staHnate In the rels-
tons OF capital and labor, capitalists sought ouy 10
make the highest profits possible, regardless OF the
rights OF the worldngm'n n, who for want OF proper
wages, were becoming paupeIs and criminals Toe END
might not yet be, but 1t might come In the next
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
no THE WOuEN OFAMERICA.

An APPEAL FROM UTAH FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF
A GREAT MOVEMENT 10 STAMP oUT P0LYG-
AMY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IA meeting of
non Mormon women here to-day accepted an appeal ad-
dressed to Mis- r. b. Hayes and the women OF the United
States for the organization OF movement 10 stamp
ont polygamy The appeal says that during the thirty
wears that pOiygamy hourished IN the shores OF
the Great salt Lake Congress has utterly failed
o enact efficient legsaton or 10 enforce existing laws,
Ia abolish this great crime. More OF these p1ygamous
II is believed, have been cOnsummateI during
the past year than ever before IN the history
of the Mormon Church. We coll upon Christian women
in the United States" the appeal says, :" TO join
us In urging Congress TO empower the courts
tu arrest further progress Of this evil, and TO de-
Law tne admittance OF Utah into Statehood until this Ia
accomplished II IL our purpose to ask names TO peti-
tinn hrsiRlpd for COnHless.'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

S. James Hotet-GOvernor Lucius Robinson. and
H. b. Iedyard General Manager OF the Mlchgan Cenis
Hallway RosmOre Ho.elsenor zanacona ,,t MepGan G
Washin lieutenant George -
- Uotsi Hrtlusocl--s Gordon Cumming OF hnsizna'
and Captain w Watson Of the steamship aigera ;ead
Central RoteiFIancs Murphy OF Pittsonrss ss,.r q
las Hots-ReaI. Admiral D. g. Glisson ana iv -
Mcdaniel T. s. NJ aud secretary of stare Milton baIns@
Ohio F'hh eITS Hofei-senator w. n ~, s nu5 5o0 "
Connecticut Congressman elect r. H. Hurt, OF ONO Con
gressman Andrew Williams and Smith NJ Weo1 Oh OF - ae anS
burg y w Thomas G. Plat or Owego anu
saao V. Baker jr, of Comstoc = N t:. a.
a j. Cassatt of Philadelphia, and Genera, yonn ~ ~
Hazard of New Orleans Grand HOtet-President y. II
Capen, Of Tuts College. Gssy !!oussJmamsSs m a0,'yon
of Troy CIdy,rdOn HJtsl--JObn Newell, O Cncago
JyJ1ds1r HgeJohn King r OF Baltimore and A !. HOP
khs Receiver Of the Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Kanoaa
York i OeiCaDtaln e. barrru ". .. -
Fark Avenue Hotet-Thomas 4. Flagler, Oh LocRpor''
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
p O S T S G RIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST ELECTION NE US.
FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA.

SEVERAL COMMISSIONERS ARREsrED-wHoLESALE
CONTESTS TO DE BEGUN IN SEw-oILEASs.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 7.-Several afiidavits
against Commissioners OF Election have been made by
Deputy United states Marsnas before Commissioner
ouintard for violating section 65l5 OF tho Re
vlsed Statutes by interfering with United States
officials at tho election for members OF Congress.
candidate Oh the Ciuzcus' Conservative Ticket who
was questioned to-day stated that II tho purpose OF
his pnrty 10 contest the election OF successful
candidate He alleged that a1idavits and
other documents had been prepared, and that
petitions were being drawn M. He further stated
That the grounds OF the petition would be that frauds
had been committed throughout the city; that ballot
boxes had stuffed and votes counted In direct Vlo
latiou Of prov isiuns Of law.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS MEAGRE.

POSSIBLE DEIHAT or GENERAL ALDRIGHr-THiRTY-
SIX REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Ohicial returns from the
State are coming in slowly, and do not materially
change tho figures previously received. The
latest reports from the Nth Congress
ional District indicate the election of
Robert Klotz (Dcm.l over General Albright lRep.)
by a small majority. This will make the Pennsyl-
vanian delegation in Congress stand as follows
1G Republicans, 2 Greenback Republicans, . Dem
ocrate and Greenback- Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
pvrpc1sPs OF THE THIRD DAY.

ADDRESSES by GENERAL ABBOTT, PAYMAsIEH-dEN-
ERAL ALvORD, GEORGE DAVIDSON AND PROBES
soRs NEwBERRY, COPE, ROOD AND ALExANDEh'
The third days proceedings of the National Acau-
envy of Sciences were given up TO the readihg anu
discussion of scientific papers,. Mathematics anu
Natural Science received about an equal snare Oh az
tention. Among the papers aud addresses presenter
were memoir of Professor Mahan. by General lie
s. Abbott, mathematical demonstration Oy ray
master General Alvord and observations on lnS'ru
ments of precision at the Paris Exposition by George
Davidson Of the Coast Survey. Other addresses
were made by Professors j. S. NewbeITy, o. NJ
Rood and T.. ID. Cope. The Fall meeting will close
with the session this morning when five papers Will
be read
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrN

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE earnings of N.
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for October vs,s
$1,566,00O,a a decrease OF $4,000 az compared v,,s
the same month last year. For FIVE months-Juns !.
Noyemberthe earnings were S6.51s 900, decrease q,
$3, 900 as compared with the period last year VI
Tue earnings OF the Chicago, Milwaukes and st Par,
Railroad for October were 1923 00O and for the Der ~
from ,nuary October 81 SO 92s 600 an fneress. ~
1916 900 compared with the period last year
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
! SUPPOSED MURDERER BROUGHT HOME.
tLa stnanlsl slLin NnNnln IulIia.l i,...I

Wednesday from Liverpool. WAS an alleged murderer
named Peter Froman, OF Charleston, g. G. He born
In Holland. His business in Charleston that Of
boatInan aud The crime with which he Is chal ged IL
the killing Of Lis partner In business. He fed
IN Imdop Sheriff Wilson, OF Charleston, followed him
with United states warrant and arrested bm. An ca
tradition was granted by the EuRish Government Fro
man rs confDd IN cell at Police Headquarters, and
viii probably DO taken TO Charleston Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
SATISFACTION AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

An official confirmation Of the approval by
the Treasury Department Of Collector Mcrits decision
in the Kid glove received yesterday by the
customs officers this city. Satisfaction that the Col
ccors decision had been sustained expressed at
the Custom House. but the opinion prevailed that the
cases would be carried before the courts Collector
ia absent q brief visit 10 his home
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
MORE SOUTH CAROLINA INDICTMENTS.

ford-st..
MORE SOUTH CAROLINA INDICTMENTS.
Tur I.sp COMMISSIONERS OF FIGHT YEARS Aoo
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDISG THE STATE.
II is announced from Columbia, ;. u, that
Nv covornor chamberlain. Financial Agent H. H. himp-
Ton e1Controller John L. Neagle and ex-Land Cornms-
s,oner C. r. Lcslie indicted on Wednesday, the w
d,rtment charging them with having e"'hueu
the state in their capacity as Land COM
foissiouers under the administration OF Governor
Scott I'm 1870 d. II. Chamberlain was then Az
torney General OF thei State. The evidence Dciorc
the Grand Jury Is said TO have been gwen Dy
Ncagla, who stated among other things that
the commissioners purchased piece Of swamp
land for Sl2 OOO and ther by virtue OF their authority
as Land COMMISSIONER sold il to the state Tor TIooVco'
dividing the profits among themselves
Ex-Governor Chamberlain left Ncw-York on Wednes-
day evening for Washington; but Walter s. Carter one
Of partners said yesterday that his departure WI"
in no way connected with the reported ndlctinen',
which he was satisfied he had not heard OF at the time OF
his departure. Governor Chamberlain went %, 10
Washington on professional business; Mr. carter
was positive on that point, as ne nau a,od
the dispatch summOnng him thther MI carter anue tS
that Governor Chamberlain would De VI oolunpa 1 h %
latter mart OF the present month TO argue the case or o
boudLOders OF the Groenye and ColumDla
the snt for the appointment OF mat thls III
dicment would not influence HIS acohs III any IeSpoo
He thought highly probable that the proceed ngs weo
lnstaated by the present managers OF the ruIoau w
order TO keep Governor Chamberlain OUT ot 'ne Se'
but so, the effort would he lnenectual. 49, c-o.
II KlmpIOn remains In Massachusette, the Cover
nor OF which sometime refused 20 hanu MIN over W
tine South Carolua authorities under requlsltlon'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

The House reduced the Republican representa-
ton by unscaing Mr.. PachecO in California, Sr.
Bedford in Colorado, Mr.. Darrall in Louisiana
and Mr.. Field III Massachusetts. Representatives
IN the XLNlth Congress from California are not
chosen until September 1870. There il a vacancy
i'm the With Loulsiana District, Republican, There
is one Republican vacancy in Nebraska, and one
Democratic vacancy in the XNIth New-lork Dis
trt.f
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LoNDoN-Bv Stsam,afg dgarslta.-Mr and Nrs
Carrey Miss Vsstne H. Baker. T. Leckio Mrs H. H. Cotton
Miss Smith. d. McCulOch, MT Wood Spar, w. sparr a.
w Maynard Miss Maynard, Virginia MAYNARD f. O. Bjsssn
Boothby, Mrs Bond. 2 ousksrs 4 Arrishi n Bsequss
FROM CAPE HAYTIEN,. ETC.-By ShdmShip Apdss-
A A. Enst Ton guerine. Pedro Peneu W. T. PkipA Val
entine de Leon Manuel AyeIza.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BERMUDA-By Steamship cdntna.-colonei cross
man. Captain Reeve Miss @. Clark Miss r. Clark, VII
Jams Mrs Williams Miss Williams Miss H. r.. Hliams
H. Anderson Mrs. Anderson Miss Anderson. Miss An.
derson, E. Anderson, Kate OHare ID. rhorpe o.
B. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Plante o. L. z Coombes Or. T. A.
Rees. Il, Z. McQncen. Mrs McQueen, NJ A. NJ Frith Mr
Firth Miss r. r. Horne Lady LsfaD Misses Lansu ( and
TWO q, aid seryapts Z. g. Reid, MrD Reic.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
TIE NEXT HOUSE.

TIE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY DOWN TO FOUR OVER
ALI.
The following table of the next Congress. which
has been corrected according 10 the latest reports
shows Democratic majority of four over all. This
majority, however, may he increased by full re-
firms.