davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 5.-But fourteen ooun.
ties heard from. OF these eleven elected the
straight Democratic ticket with majority of
$500. Kinds and Madison require the official
count. Homer is conceded to tho Greenback-
ers with the exception of Senator. Marshall
county, considered the stronghold of Green
backism, elects the full Democratic ticket by a
large majority. The election passed off quietly.
Small vote cast and but little enthusiasm, ex-
cept in counties where the whites were about
equally divided.
MEMPHIS, Nov. "a telegram from Herman
do, Desoto county, Miss, says: The election
passed off quietly yesterday. No contention
by either party until this morning, W hen it
was found two ballot boxes were missing and
others thought to have been tempered with
One of the missing boxes was burned. The
other was found. The judges of the burned
box made sffidavits as to the votes cast, they
having been counted before, which were &C.
cepted. ]. P. Walker, Democrat, and W. T..
Nesbett, Greenbacker. are elected Senators.
II. O. Wolson, A. w. Huddelston, A. s. Myers,
Democrats, are elected to the lower house.
Parties divided nearly equal. The general i'm
preston is that the Greenbackers will contest
the election, claiming foul play.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.-Vicksburg, Miss. Re-
turns of Warren county not all in. R. F. Beck
certainly elected sheriff. State Senator still in
doubt. Indications point to the election of
s. J. Morris. No party nominations BY the
other side. The race was free for all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
ROBBERS IN BUCKRAM.
The Four Men Who Didn't Go Through
Dave Staples and Harrigan.

The Four Men Who Didn't Go Through
Dave Staples and Harrigan.
AS mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE, D. B
Staples and G. Harrigan, of Saltwater, the
night before, raised a howl about being
robbed, locating the scene of the robbery on
Hill street, and stating four men had done the
business. So soon as the matter got to the
police and inquiry was made, the suspicion
was aroused that the story was fishy. Later
developments yesterday confirmed this be-
lief, or awakened the new one that matters
were fixed agreeably. Harrigan in the morn
ing concluded he hadn't been robbed, so did
Staples. For the matter of that when
Staples was pulled out of bed in a
house of ill-fame, he was found
with money in one pocket and steel knuckles
in the other. to keep up an equilibrium, as
it were. Both yesterday concluded that
their assailants we're of the buckram kind,
and Harrington claimed that he
had lent Staples $50, which Staples
acknowledged. The business was made
further harmonious by the interposition of
Staples father and the intercession of q
brother-in-law from Saltwater. The MUIR
derous assault and daring robbery having as
sumed the complexion of friendly loan,
there wasn't nothing left but to allow Harri-
gan and Staples to depart, which they did,
Staples, however, leaving his steel knuckles
in the bands of the police.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov, 5.-1n the county entire Smith
runs somewhat ahead of his ticket and beats
Moses, for superior court Judge, by ma
iority of 1876. Healey, for clerk of court,
has 9, l46 majority over Trumbull; Wolcott
for surveyor has 7,67S majority over Carl.
son. All the Republican commissioners are
elected by like ajorities. There was little
opposition to the propositions to consolidate
the towns aud to replace bonds coming due
with other bonds at lower interest, and both
are carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
abled him to direct public oninion and moved

abled him to direct public opinion and moved
| the sentiments of the people for truth and
right. The pail bearers were TWENTY-FIVE in
number. Their names are as follows: ex-
Governor Henry P. Baldwin, James F. Joy,
Alonzo N. Smiley, Geo. V. N. Lathrop, Chris.
tian b. Bate, Theo. Romyn, Thos. T. Gorham.
Governor Crcsswell, John Newberry, Vim. A.
Moore, s. Dow Elwood, Alex. Lewis, John
Owen, General Alger; Judge James V. Camp
bell, A. 81. Dey, Thos. w. Palmer, BENZ. Vernon,
G. G. Trowbridge, Sullivan NJ Cutcheon, A. B.
Maynard. Judge b. B. Brown, Judge Swift, A.
G. McGraw, and Fred. Bull.
At3P NJ. the oasket was lifted and carried to
the hearse by s policemen, being preceded by the
pail bearers. The secretary and sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate, according to usage on such
OCCASIONS wore white sashes and followed the
pail bearers. The funeral procession then
ment of thirty picked metropolitan policemen.
Next came the Tenth United States Infantry
band, Tenth United States infantry, company
A, third regiment of Michigan State troops;
company G, first regiment of Michigan State
| troops; company F, third regiment of Michigan
Michigan State troops; Detroit Light Guard
band, Detroit lightinfantry, Montgomery rifles,
Detroit city guards, Hiram lodge No. l, Mont
haven lodge No. 2, 1ngerso]l encampment I. o.
0. F. No. %, the Knights of Plus, FIVE bishops,
! opera house band, Detroit commandery,
hu1ssuIS ASupA6I, clergy anu pail De8IeIS In
carriages, hearse, family and relatives, mem
bers and ex-members of the Presidents cabi-
| net, members of the United States Senate and
House of Representatives, Governors of States
and Territories, federal and State
judiciary, United States and State
officials, members of the State legislature, the
mayor. common council and city officers and
members of the board of education. members
of the old fire department, citizens in car
riages. The line of march was up Fort street
to Woodward avenue, down Woodward avenue
| to Jefferson, up Jefferson avenue to Elmwood
avenue. Thence to Elmwood cemetery. The
entire route was densely lined on either side
with citizens who viewed the procession
as it passed, although binding snow
! storm prevailed all the time. All pub
lie buildings, stores and dwellings along
the line of procession were profusely drapcd
in black. While the procession was passing
city hall the immense bell was tolled. The
presence of leading citizens from the interior
was notable, among whom were Gov. Orosswell
Senator Ferry and all the Congressman from
this State. Among the distinguished attend
ants from other States were ex-United States
Senator Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania. and
his son Don Cameron, Col. Burch, secretary of
the United State Senate, Jesse Bright, SER
geant-at-arms of the United States Senate,
Senators Anthony and Burnside, Of Rhode
Island
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

ment was none too hearty. In fact, it is
said, with the exception of courtesies extend
ed by Col. Sturgis, than whom no man lives
more genial and warm hearted, Reno was
pretty nearly ostracised. This brings the
story to the point of Reno's last escapade,
and the invocation of the highest tribunal
OF the military service to discipline him for
his new outbreak. Probably tired of his hermit
life, and despairing of regaining the esteem of
his comrades, which he had grossly sacri-
feed, about ten days ago he INDUCED in a
spree, which degenerated in hurrah drunk.
While thus influenced with liquor, the pro-
pensities of this modern son of Mars, to in
suit women, was again made manifest. De-
barred from the presence of ladies, to great
extent, because of his former conduct,
he took occasion to become an unlimited
visitor to the quarters of the post trader.
And the occasion was one when Mr..
Fanshaw was absent and his family alone.
There he must have enacted the scene in
which a brother officers wife had been
formerly an affrighted actor. At
any rate, his conduct must have been objec-
tionable, if not shameless, for he was elected.
Following this he repaired to the post trad
er's store, but not before his ungentlemanly
behavior had preceded him, and not before
he was encountered on the way to tho trad
er's store, and punished. Arriving at the
suffers store, he acted the part of bully, and
was again chastised, this time Lieut.. Brewer
of the Seventh cavalry administering the
muscular corrective.
These facts are learned from citizen who
has just arrived from Fort Meade and is
cosnizant of the occurrence. The informa-
ton filed at department headquarters is
barren of particulars beyond the
technical mention of facts, enough
upon which to base the charge of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman"
against Major Morcus A. Reno. Yesterday
suoh charges reached Gen. Terry from Gen.
Sturges at o'clock P. M. At 3 O'Clock the
court martial, as named in the foregoing,
was selected, and tae orders were out for it
to convene on the date stated.
The one charge, "conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman" has three speoifica-
tions under it. They embody in technical
phraseology the substance of what has been
related of Reno's racket at Fort Meade.
The presumption is entertained that
Reno's conduct must have been particularly
and demonstratively outrageous to
have been visited by prompt arrest and
charges by his commanding officer, Gen.
Sturgis. Gen. Sturgis was we'll disposed to-
wards his subordinate, and In the ful!ness of
his good nature was inclined to give him
another chance, and help him to avail him.
self of it. Moreover, it is no reflection
upon Gen. Stureis' soldierly qualifications to
say that his kindly nature often inclines him
to overlook occurrences which others would
visit with swift and condign punishment
From this we'll known proclivity of Gen.
Sturgis, the assumption is something beyond
mere hazard to say that Maj. Marcus A.
keno's conduct must have been decidedly
vexatious, if nothing more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
DUST TO DUST.
Last Sad Rites Over the Remains of Geu.
Hooker and Senator Chandler.
General Hooker,

VeneTOC dOOkteT.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Crowds of people looked
upon the face of Gen. Hooker, whose remains
were lying in state at the city hall to-day, and
soon after noon the coffin was closed and en-
veloped in the American flag and plaoed in the
hearse.
The procession was then formed, the follow
ing gentlemen acting as pail bearers: Major
General Hancock, Generals Snowden, Casey.
Butterfeld, Doubleday. Mott, Graham, SHARP.
Crawford and Kidder; Vice Admiral Rowan,
Rear Admiral Trenchard, John jacob Aston,
Ur. ). NJ. Marker, Chas. l.. Tiffany and j. H.
Coulter. The column was formed of separate
troops of the Third regiment of cavalry, Sew
enth regiment of infantry, and a battery of
light artillery, Major General Shaler and
staff, mounted, many officers of the army and
navy, veterans of the Mexican war, and several
posts of the grand army of the republic. The
procession marched up Broadway to Wayely
Place, through Fifth avenue and Twenty
third street to Rev. DR.. Adams church on
Madison avenue. During tho movement of
the procession minute guns were fred and
Tags on the buildings and shipping were
placed at half staff. The streets through
which the procession passed were crowded with
people. In Rochester minute guns were fred
and the bells tolled during the funeral in New
York of General Hooker.
After services in the church and the Grafton
OF Rev. DR.. Adams. the funeral procession re-
formed and the remains were taken to special
train for Cincinnati. United States troops
form the escort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
WRIGHT COUNTY.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe,1
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The evening Post says:
Unless later results change the situation as it
now seems to be, the Republicans have gained
and have elected Cornell Governor, while the
DEMOCRATS have secured the other State Of
6cers. ...
The Times says Cornell carried 46 of the go
counties in the State and his vote will exceed
Gov. Robinson's by from 10000 to $4,000. KEEL
in the State than was at first supposed, but as
it has not been reported by all the counties, it
is difficult to say what the total will be. It is
probable, however, it will not fall much short
of 10000, including New York
and Kings county. The legislature is
strongly marked. The next Senate will con-
sist of twentY-four Republicans and eight Dem.
ocrats, with the Eighth district doubtful, tho
election being claimed by both Republican and
democratic candidates, Robert H. Strahan and
John W. Browning. In the assembly there
will be ninety-two Republicans and thirty-six
Democrats, giving Republican majority of
ffty-six, and securing Republican majority
of seventy-two on joint ballot.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The World says: Re-
turns from Tuesdays election in this State
still come in very slowly. Such as have been
received show the election of Mr.. Cornell, Re-
publican. as Governor, by an as yet unascer-
tanned plurality. There is q majority AGAINST
him. on the vote cast, of at least 3d. 600. Clark
son N. Potter, Democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor, received, in this city, 62,792
majority, the largest ever given except
one, before for candidate on the
State ticket. With the rest of the Democratic
State ticket Mr.. Potter is elected. The R-pub-
icans yesterday set up the claim to the cleo
ton Of some of the candidates on their State
ticket, under the pretense that Kelly
had been employed by them to break
down some of the other Democratic nominees,
as well as Gov. Robinson. The Republicans
have doubtless secured two-thirds majority
three or four districts are still in doubt. The
Democrats have elected their Senator in Oonk-
ling's own county, and it is noteworthy that
there, as well as in 81. Lawrence and Jefferson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
W1EoNA, Nov. Sin the district conrt, to-
day, Judge Mitchell refused new trial in the
case of Charles Reichman,s found guilty of
manslaughter in the second degree and SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary.
INDICTED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The grand jury of the
United States court indicted Henry Greene
baum, to-day, with violating tho national
banking laws and misappropriating funds, etc.,
while president of the defunct German Nation
al bank. Bail fixed at 5000. There's Bit
ter feeling against Stellauer Bros. by the
creditors. It is claimed that certain very
crooked transactions have been discovered;
that the Stellauers have dawn out $500, 900 the
past two years, while Einstein, of New York,
their partner, has drawn only $4,000 annually.
The firm are trying to settle on the basis of
fifty cents on the dollar, but it is not likely the
creditors will accept the figure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Minnesota Election.

The returns from Minnesota do not come
in sufficiently to give results accurately. We
give below table of the Gubernatorial vote,
made up by reports and estimates, which
places Pillsbury's majority at 1904. Our
estimates are, probably, too low in some
cases, but they are based on the light vote
and not on the actual complexion of
county when it's vote is cast:
Returns from the Tenth judicial district,
are very meagre, but as Houston county, his
supposed stronghold, has gone against
Judge Page, his defeat is probably certain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
both of Thorn strongholds of the Re-

counties, both of Thorn strongholds of the Re-
publicans.
Democrats made decided gain this year on
their last votes for governor. The whole vote
thrown for Kelly throughout the State will not
much exceed $4,000.
The Tribune says Cornell's plurality seems to
be SLIGHTLY increased, and is now estimated at
more than sc, 900. The vote on lieutenant GOV.
ernor is very close between Potter and Hoskins,
and the official vote may be needed to decide.
Potter's majority in New York and Kings county
is 81 1868; and Hoskin's plurality in the State,
outside of New York and Kings county, is
estimated at $1,000. Only about one-third of
the whole number of towns has been heard
from, however. Returns upon other candidates
are meagre, but seem to show
that Wadsworth is running ahead
of Hoskens. The result upon all the State Off
GERS below governor is still in dark. Soule,
Republican candidate for State engineer and
surveyor. runs behind. The legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican. The Republic
cans elect "a senators out of 81 and 90 assem-
blymen out of 1913, within six of the almost
unprecedented number Of Republican assem-
blymen elected last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06


The sale of reserved seats for the engage
ment of Miss Mary Anderson is now open
at The box Office of the Opera House. The
engagement promises to be one of the most
successful of tho season, the sale of seats
having already been large. Miss Anderson
appears but two nights -as Julia in the
"Hunchback" on Friday evening, and as tho
Countess in Glove" on Saturday night.
Grau's opera company is booked for q
brief season in St. Paul, covering Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with
possibly matinee on Wednesday. The
company will produce while here Fatinitza,' ~
"Cadets,'' "The Sorcerer," ''Pinafore'' and
"Carman." The prediction of the ST.
Paul public for musical entertainments will
be a guarantee of the success of the Grau
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
KANSAS.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. 5.-Returns from
the State are meagre, and little except local in
terest was felt in yesterdays elections, as only
county officers were elected. A very
light greenback vote has been polled, though
in one two places the greenback
candidates are elected. Otherwise the Repub-
licans have generally increased their maiorities
as looking to solid vote in 1880, but general
apathy has caused only a light vote to be
polle6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Estimated and Of
fetal returns from tifty-one countless out of
sixty-seven in Pennsylvania, give Butler, Re-
publican, for State treasurer, GIFTS; Barr.
Democrat, LAG. Buffers majority, 1852.
Indications are that Butler will have $1,000
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
Pillsury's majority. -.
ANOKA COUNTY.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ANoKA, Nov. 5.-Oity of Anoka-Pillsbury
1873, Rice 4S. Town of Anoka-Pillsbury 20.
Rice IL. sBurns-Pillsbury 10, Rice ~. Gen.
treville-Pillsbury 9, Rice Ill. Grou-Pills--
bury 81, Rice s. Fridley-Pillsbury 2, Rice
IL. Ham Lake-Pillsbury ~, Rice 1. Lin
wood-Pillsbury g. Rice 8. Oak Grove-Pills-
bury II, Rice II. Ramsey-Pillsbury IS, Rice
Is. Total-Pillsbury 800, Rice PA.
Columbus, Bethel, Blaine and st. Francis to
hear from. These towns will not alter the
count much. They are evenly divided.
Ten towns in this county give Rice II major
ity. Fourteen. How is that for high? The
above figures are official, taken from the records
in auditors Office.
BENTON COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
sAuK RAPIDS, Nov. 5.-The vote of Benton
county, as far as heard from, gives Pillsbury
l66, Rice 208, Gilman It's, Barnum 1863.
BROWN COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Nov. 5.-Fifteen towns in Brown
county give Pillsbury 272 Rice CAS-, with three
towns yet to hear from. which will increase
Rice's majority to 425. A few scattering votes
were cast for the temperance State ticket. J. B.
Villikanjo, candidate for superintendent of
schools, is elected.
CHIPPEWA COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MoNTEv1DEo Nov. 5.-Montevideo village
and the town of Sparta cast 3S3 votes: Pills.
bury III, Rice 80, Satterlee 7. Only five towns
heard from, giving Pillsbury $50, Rice 124.
Pillsbury will have about 800 votes in the
county to 200 for Rice.
COTTONWOOD COUNTY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
WINDOW, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Nine towns give
Pillsbury 1894, Rice so, Gilman 27l, Barnum
50, Won Baumbach 296. Borer 81, Kittleson 800,
Cowdery As, Start 81, Babcock As, Marshall
29S, Colviil so. Full returns will probably in
crease Pilsbury's vote to 425, and proportion
ately the. same increase on the Republican
ticket. The Democratic vote will not be in
creased much, if any. The returns show a very
| light vote. The county ought to have cast
], 100 votes, but it is doubtful it over 500 are
polled.
F1LLoRE COUNTY.
CnATF1ELp, Nov. 5.-Pillsbury lis. Gilman
| lis, Won Baumbach 118. Kittleson l13, Rice 101,
Barnum 81, Borer 70, Cowdery n.
aooDHuE COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 5.-Fourteen towns in
Goodhue county give Pillsbury 1890, Rice 6Sl,
| Gilman 1851, Barnum eS4, Temperance 80,
| Greenback q Nine towns to hear from, will
probably bring Pillsbury's majority to 900.
| Two Democratic county commissioners elect
| ed.
| HOUSTON COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Ten towns give
Farmer, for Judge, III majority. Farmer has
the county by small majority. Republican
i State ticket 800 majority.
| JACKSON COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
JACKSON, Nov. 5.-Seventeen towns in Jack
son county gives Pillsbury 663, Rice 81: Gilman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers to the GLOBE for The campaign
should remember that this is the last issue
they will receive. If they do not wish to
accept the Especial offer" made them, they
can order it by the month at sixty cents per
month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION FROM
YESTERDAY.

Later Re; urns from All the States-Cernell's
Plurality Claimed to be 35,OOO-John
Kelly Gets 10000 Votes In the State
Potter and All the Rest of the Democratic
State Ticket Elected-Details from Other
States, Including Minnesota-Pillsbury's
Majority Under Five Thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-Returns from the IN
terror of the State are coming In slowly
Nearly all those received to-day show Republic
can gains. Indications now are that the Repub-
lican State ticket is elected by at least 10000
majority, the largest ever given in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

Hon. E. P. Barnum, Sank Centre, is in the
city.
Thomas Smith and D. F. Vail, Chicago, are
at the Metropolitan.
J. G. Lindbsrg, Sweden, is registered at the
Metropolitan hotel.
L. NJ. Fortier, Ottawa, is registered at the
Metropolitan hotel.
D.. J. Daniels, St. Peter, took his dinner at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon. Henry Poehler, Henderson, NJ. G. from
the Second district, was In the city yesterday.
Senator Doran, of LeSueur, returned to the
city yesterday and took mp his residence at the
Metropolitan hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Returns from all but eight
towns give the following vote: Long 12l, ZIG.
Butler 1O8, 507, Adams 9,734, Eddy l,473.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

Ramsey County f ect!on.
The returns from Rose township give
Rice 63, Pillsbury 20; Barnum 81, Gilman
81. Egan IS, Rogers "a. Stein II, Daven.
port 70. Rundlett %, Davis 81. $8Ryan Il,
Bohland 81.
In Reserve Rice has Ga, Pillsbury H..
Barnum SO, Gilman 26. Egan 50, Rogers
%. Stein A, Davenport 81. Rundlett so,
Davis rs. Ryan IA, Bohland 81.
In Mounds View Rice has 70, Pillsbury 4.
Egan Is, Rogers 8. Stein &c, Davenport II.
Rundlett 81, Davis17. Ryan IS, Bohland 10.
Mclean township still remains to hear
from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. ga petition has been
filed for recount of the votes for representa-
tive in the Twenty-ffth Middlesex district,
where J. j. Pickman was declared % ahead of
Paul Butler, the generals son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Returns from some Of
the counties have not yet been received, but
sufficient is known to indicate the Democratic
majority to be from 1900 to 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Leading Readjusters
state that returns so far are favorable. They
claim Is out of 40 Senators and So out of 100
delegates. Indications are the Readjusters will
have majority in both houses.