davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Vigorous efforts at tobacco culture
are being made in Italy.
Where number Of bridges were
required to cross small but tortuous
stream In Cass County, Iowa, the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Company, which is now replacing its
bridges, concluded it would be che1per
TO change the course of the stream, and
this Is being done.
"A railroad is projected to connect
Antioch and Lagrangeville, CAL, a dis
tance OF 165 miles. It is to be = single
track road on the James patent. The
cost OF construction per milo is esti-
mated at 81, 200; entire cost, $198, 900:
equipment, $4,000; estimated earn.
lngs for six months, $46O,OO working
expenses, 100000. The road will be
built in the interest of the farmers Of
the great plains, and if successful will
fevolutlonize them by providing a cheap
and certain outlet to the sea.
The phenomenon of the perfora.
ton OF rocks by sand carried on the
wind has been observed in the Valley
OF the Rhone in France. A very VIC.
lent wind often prevails in the neigh
borhood OF Uzes. and drives large guam
titles of sand against band of quartz
ose pebbles contained in a tertiary
soil. The pebbles contain cavities
which might be believed to have been
made by human hands, but which are
really produced by the often renewed
friction Of the sandy particles against
their surface.
-Ocean soundings made with what
is known as Sir William Thompson
steel wire show that along the entire
coast OF California, depth of 1900
fathoms or more is reached as near as
within distance of from twenty. to
seventy miles westward from the shores.
the greater part of this sudden fall &C.
curing the last ten to fifty miles. At
one hundred miles west from San
Francisco the bottom is found to be
over $500 fathoms deep. The bed of
the ocean continues Of a uniform depth,
greater than 1900 fathoms, until the
Sandwich Islands are reached, the
greatest depth being 5000 fathoms, at
distance of about four hundred miles
east of Honolulu, which great depth is
maintained until within ninety miles of
Honolulu; at fifty miles from that place
the depth is 1900 fathoms.
The following preparation, it is
claimed, will render wood incombusti-
bic and impermeable: Sulphate Of zinc,
IS pounds; alum, a pounds; oxide of
manganese, % pounds; sulphuric acid
of 60 deg, % pounds; water, IS pounds.
All the solid ingredients are put into a
boiler containing the water at As deg.
c. Q13 deg. F., and as soon as they
are dissolved the sulphuric acid is
poured in gradually until the mass is
completely saturated. The pieces of
wood are kept about five centimeters
Q:97 in. apart, and after three hours
boiling they are dried in the open air.
The natural appearance Of the wood is
not changed. To whatever heat it is
subjected it resists combustion, the sur
face being simply covered with thin
charred coating, which is easily rubbed
off.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
The California Wine Crops.

The San Francisco Alta says that
the California wine crop of 1880 was
between ten and twelve million
gallons. After mentioning the
tendency of dealers to overstate the
quantity Of wine made, the Alta
adds: "San Francisco has never re-
ceived more than 100000 gallons
IN a year, nor has the State ever ex-
ported more than 100000 gallons
in year The receipts at San
Francisco were 100000 gallons in
1879, 100000 in 1877,3,O 600, 900 in
1873, 3, 100000 in 1879, and the same
in 1880. The receipts of brandy
were 10000 gallons in 1876, 100, 900
in 1877, 10000 in 1873, and 100,
900 in 1879. Our wine exports by
sea were $4,000 gallons in 1876,
800, 900 in 1877, 100000 1878,
1,400, 000in 1879, and the same a.
mount in 1880. The export by rail
is about 100000 gallons annually.
The figures for 1881 will probably
show decided increase over 1880.
The State has never approached the
limit of its capacity in wine making,
the greater part Of the grapes hav.
ing been used every year for the
table, while many have been allowed
to spoil on the vines, and the hogs
have been turned into some vine.
yards, as the most profitable use
that could be made of them. There
have been years when grapes sold
at Los Angeles and Sonoma for hall
cent a pound at wholesale, and
such low prices still prevail in large
vineyards in the Sierra Nevada, re.
mote from the market
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

While the people of the western
States are surrounded by m ,untains
OF snow, obstructing all travel either
by rail or team, the people of the
Eastern, Middle and Southern
States are inundated by unprecendet
Hoods. The snow storm of the 4--6
insts. extended all over the United
States and was followed in some
places with heavy rains, causing
nearly all the, streams in the east
and south to overflow and destroy
ing life and property. For three
days the larger part Of New Orleans
was inundated, and in some of the
thickest settled neighborhoods there
was four feet of water around the
houses and relief-boats were patrol
ling the streets with provisions and
other necessary articles.
In Toledo. Ohio, the water in
some of the streets was five feet
deep, and rushed through at fear
full rate. Much damage was done to
the shipping III the river and lake,
and millions of feet Of lumber was
carried away. The Potomac was
on the biggest boom that has been
known for many years. The water
in Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton, was from three to four feet deep
and the magnificent building occu.
pied by the census Office was mum
dated. aud itrequired large force Of
men to secure the papers stored in
the basement, the value of which if
lost could not have been replaced
without immense expense. Three
spans ofthe long iron bridge across
the Potomac were carried away and
much other property was destroyed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
There is Nothing New Under
the Sun.
NJ. Editor:

NJ. Editor:
In your issue of February second
under the caption "Notable Orchard
ing and credited to the n. Y. Iri.
bune, Prot Turner Of jacksonville,
ILL.,, seems to have been taken with
the plan Of girdling fruit trees to in
crease fruit bearing, not as a novel
ty, for it seems it has been tried for
sixty years by the Prof, but yet it
would seem such from the tenor of
the article. | would call your at
tention to Shakespeare's Richard I'd,
Act. Sd, Scene l., in the Duke e.
York's garden. Gardener says:
"At the time Of year we wound the
bark, the skin of our fruit-trees
Lest, being oyer-proud in sap an9
blood, with too much riches it CO...
POUNDS ITSELF" Not very much Of
novelty after all said and done.
Yours Truly,
3. St. JULIEN Cox,
St. Peter, Feb. Sd, 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
The One Mechanic Buried in West
minister Abbey.

Notwithstanding England's enor-
nous indebtedness to her mechan.
les, but one mechanical working
man mas ever been honored with a
burial in Westminster Abbey; and
that was Graham the clock maker.
Graham made exact astronomy pos.
sible by his great improvements in
time pieces. He invented the dead
beat escapement and the gridiron
compensating pendulum, aud he
Was the first to make clocks that
would run for many days without
winding. Graham was also a max
er of great quadrants and instra-
ments of that sort. His funeral was
attended by all the members of the
Royal Society. -Scientifc american.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

The last piece of fashion-writers'
slang is to call gown "restful."
-Millers make poor party men. They
are generally bolters.-1oromto Grip.
Somebody in New Milford has found
an umbrella, and announces that the
owner can have it by calling, which
shows quite conclusively what sort of an
umbrella it is.-Danbalry Ne,Us.
The latest fashion in ceramics gives
Us triangular cups and saucers. Bv
practice man can get so that he will
be able to drink from one and send the
liquid down the inside instead of the
outside of his throat, and it is better to
do the practicing in private, with an old
shirt On.--B0ston Post.
Nothing is so admirable as logic. A
German traveller hurried out of the car.
tired and dusty, and seating himself at
a restaurant table cried out, sWaiter.
bring me a beefsteak!' The waiter re-
piled that he would be charmed to do
so, but that it took twenty minutes to
cook steak, while the train only waited
ten minutes. The kindly and sweet
tempered traveller retorted, swell,
then, bring me half a beefsteak."
There is Galveston merchant who
does not keep his stock up, consequent
ly it often happens he does not have
articles that are called for. When he
hasn't got the article he invariably
says: IL havn't got any in the store,
but l expect two carloads in next week. -
Gilhooly strayed in yesterday, and, lust
as an experiment, asked: sHave YOU
got any skate straps?'' The merchant
unused awhile, and then said, as usual:
Havn't got any in the store right now,
but expect two carloads in next week,
sure" N. B.-Galveston ice is raised
in Boston, and costs about four cents a
pound to bring it here.-Galvestoz,
News.
They were sitting together in the
horse car. II do hate people that are
forever talking about their neighbors, y
said the woman with the peaked hat.
$50 do l." conceded her companion in
the cashmere shawl. "There's Mis-
Green" continued Peaked Hat, "con-
tinually carryin' things back and
forth. Think she'd better look to
home. Goodness knows she and her
husband live reg lar cat-and-dog life. :"
eyes, indeed" said Cashmere, "and
her daughter Sarah isn't half cared for.
I was tellin' Mis- Jones only yesterday
that the way Mis- Green neglected that
girl was a cryin' shame. Oh! by the
way, did you hear that story about
Tilda Smith?'' "No! what is it?'' ex.
claimed Peaked Hat, turning hall
around in her seat in her eagerness, he1
eyes sparkling in anticipation of the
coming treat. But gentle reader, never
mind what it was. Neither you nor
care anything about it. We hate tat,
thing just as bad as Peaked Hat and
Cashmere did.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The count last Wednesday of the
electoral vote for President and
Vice President of the United States
passed off very quietly, and Vice
President Wheeler in the presence Of
both houses Of Congress opened the
vote and announced the result--214
for Garfield and Arthur, and IA for
Hancock and English, the vote of
Georgia not being counted. None of
the possible things anticipated hap
pened, and all the excitement culmi-
mated with the entrance of the spec
tators and the beginning of the count.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
The timber lands ofOh;o dncre $50;

The timber lands ofOhio decreased
from 9, 749, 1888 acres in 1870 to 5,
ll7,3 acres in 1877, decrease in
seven years Of over 4, 500, 900 acres.
The forests of black walnut are fast
disappearing, and IN few Years
there will be little . of this valuable
timber to be had in Ohio. It's es
timated that it would require f5O
years to restore the timber lands in
this State to the condition they were
in fifty years ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Near n ew Hampton, Iowa, dur
ing the late blizzard a family NAM
ed hoe, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe and tour children froze to death
during the late blizzard while on
their way to Kansas. A fifth child
died from exposure soon after the
bodies of the other members of the
family were discovered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Gen: Herman Uhl, of the New
York National Guards, while hand
ling a revolver last Sunday which
he did not know was loaded, shot
himself through the breast, in
the region of the heart, dying in a
few minutes afterwards. Deceased
was formerly business manager of
the New York Staats-Zeitung, and
was highly respected in the East.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
A RACE WITH DEATH.

leaving tcpees, robes and all they
had behind. Sc far there are no ad.
vices CT deaths among the wood
choppers and whites along the river,
but it is feared many Of them have
persisted, for they must have been
wholly unpreparetl for the rush of
water and crush Of ice which came
50 suddenly and fierceIy upon them.
This condition If things is utterly
unprecedented within the memory
of whites or Indians, and the strang-
est feature of the situation is the in.
tense cold which prevails, the ther-
mometer standing at twelve below
zero.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Elk: Governor Stephen Miller, of
Worthington, received a stroke Of
paralysis on Thursday of last week
and was unconscious for many
hours. Al last accounts he was
slowly improving, aud it was
thought that he may recover. At
noon on Saturday he had recovered
consciousness andnearly all sensi-
bilities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The Emperor of China has given
permission for the construction of a
telegraph line from Shanghai to
Iientsin, a distance of 1000 miles.
The work Of setting the poles and
laying the wire will be begun early
next spring. It is estimated that
the cost OF the work will amount to
$500, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Hon. Fernando Wood, of New
York, the well-known member of
Congress from that State, died at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, about 10 o'clock
last Sunday evening, at the age Of
60 years. Mr.. Wood was earlier a
member OF the House of Represen-
tatives than any other member of
the present House, having served as
such in the years, 1841, '42 and '43.
He has been a member of Congress
tor nearly twenty years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Henry ''Wart. on. his.nose" Beech.
er certainly did not know the follow
ing or he would have called attention
to it long ago: The wages ofa able
bodied farmland in Japan are about
$35 per year, with board, and with
out board, $50. Per day, with board,
it will not average more than Is
to 20 ct,. Female labor is much
cheaper. To do work in house or.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

, A \ child of representative Burger,
o.; Mankato, was severely scalded on
Thursday of last week by the over.
turning Of a stove, whereby a guam
tlty OF hot water was thrown upon
the child. Although the injuries
were very severe it was thought they
would not prove fatal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

'Keokuk, Des Moines, Waterloo
and other places in Iowa, and Madi.
son and Milwaukee, Wis, had a
severe snow storm last Friday. Dis.
patches from Des Moines state that
twas the worst snow storm expert
enced in that section during the last
thirty years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The invitations to Gov. Pillsbury's
reception which was given at the Me-
tropolitan Hotel in St. Paul last Fri.
day, in honor of the members of the
Legislature, were received here on
yesterday evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

on farm stout healthy women are
engaged at from IS to $40 per year,
with food, and without food from
so to $50, and by the day at from
10 to 10 cents. The number ofhours
OF labor will not average more than
nine and probably not more than
eight Great Vest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
8f'' aln' R<pt<,'.
NEW vl.A6. A61NE
Wednesday, February 10th, 1881.

For congressional, legislative and
Minnesota News, and the proposed
new congressional and legislative ap.
portionment IF Minnesota, the pro.
ceedings of the State Agricultural
Society, the Wool Growers and the
Minnesota Dairymen's Associations,
and many other miscellaneous i'm.
portant news items, we refer our
readers to the two supplements we
send out with this weeks REVIEW.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The bill relating to the organiza-
ton and to promate the efficiency
OF the uniformed militia of the State
OF Minnesota passed the House of
Representatives on the 7th inst. by
vote Of SO to IS. The bill is now
pending in the Senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The Sen atorial problem is still I'm.
solved in Pennsylvania. The Re.
Publlcans have dropped Oliver and
3.ow Aad Gen. Beaver and Bayne
are now the leading candidates of
the two Republican factions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Capt. VIM. H. Rhodes, president
OF the city council of St. Paul, died
at his residence in that city last Mon
day morning, of Bright's disease of
the Kidneys. He had been confined
to his house only three days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

The tea crop Of India this year is
estimated at 100000, 1000 pounds,
which is nearly double the yield of
1878. Ten years ago it was only
about "A, 100000 pounds,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

At Mountain Lake train of pas.
sengers was snow. bound from Tues.
day the list inst. until last Saturday,
and perhaps longer. There were
about thirty persons in all.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

From ELDER THOMSON, Pastor of the
Church CT the Disciples Of Christ, Detroit,
Mlch.-'Aly son was dangerously ill and
entirely Frustrated from Chills and Fever;
Quinine and other medicines had been tried
without effect. Mi. Craig who had used
Thermalino as q Tonic, advised trial of it,
which was done, resulting in his complete
recovery within few days."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

IL a X a II Il N e.
Laxative Lozenges for Regulating tho
Bowels. Prevents and Cures Constitution.
rs cents per box. All Drug Stores.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
Twenty thousand bushels Of coal
are daily taken out of the coal mines
near Peoria, III.

The Mankato public schools had
an enrolment Of 1884 pupils during
the month Of January, 81 of this
number being in the high school.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

- IL 4 ID L II L N e.
seidlitZ Powders. AS pleasant as glass Of
Lemonade. cents each. All Drug Stores. q
, 1881-11-30
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Wira5 Day's Session Of the Convention
at IT. Jaxepl,, Mo.


~ IT. Joseph, Mo.
Special pIpatsa " 1As Cateaaa Tribune.
Br. JoaEpH, Mo-, Nov. es.--At 1850 o'clock thls
morning tho upera. house wAa we'll fllled with
delegates and Invited guests TO tho Missouri
NIror-Improvanent Convention. There woro
nhDnt 800 doteHatcs. representing av0 stRtos-
pukotu, Iowa, N1hfAska, kat'saB, aet Missouri.
The convention IVES called 70 order by tIenry
J. Lat4haw, Esq, Ut Kansas city, First vicc.
prGsideRt ut ths convention. liz stntetl tho Oh
jchs Of tho meeting. nr. 1tunoio led In prayer.
ueu. Jamos Cr.'y. VI this city, was elected sutu-
porary ChnIrman. aud II, W. \DushnOlI, Of Nc
braaka, aud Cupt. Frank W. roxegata, VI this
city. ltomnorary Secretaries A resolution
was adopted authorizing tho Chairman to ap-
polnt four conIlnlttees, to ooneIAt Of nina pQr-
sous each, on reslinttous. crslentiais, Hrder af
bls!neas. arld perlnanent orKan1zatiou. LolsoEs
P1es!Isnt Ct of tho st. Luis iieara II Trado, sron.
Goy, CrttoHdcI, apnators ;Fgst nllu EtDkroli:
HnS 0ov Xses q ftnsssk" o4s r. JShn
totd. but whn wvto Annble to cuule. Osn. Crllr,
sssasd'ax whas S .hss o an4 ss wsso
att.ss whlsh HSKfhy Hy s9t,Sr W. w. Esa a,oa ~
Sa, asssR tns ssa ss,
waHu tue unnl.lltteas aro cxpe!tud to repnrt.
lae aftorkpon wns desolu1 t0 driving tnu
aEsn g IL ar g ess
9psssn co@p4ny Hgssstac4 W ts !ao som,ntsou
Elugruw Will te HeyuleA u work. Rn1 " night
World's t1ole l'ho sulda,. ioath 0f hic ck1bas,
bsss Sss rosaraei u his ponassiyas'lt ~ dsa h"'sr
1ho tolluw!ux toasts Wy! be ps4posed " tto han.
9U4st 9USvd sFssa4 Il ssa,y It " y
Ncbraska." stuto ii siisssuTi." *Tcrstiosy ot W
cS 1h' e!ssoaf Hat!Sy
hissr eSsysnou sIlss sTno Prcss Joseph
, 1881-11-30

any Kaflr pptentKts. No H.ss cmptn;.'.i ID
neE9tla tons betwaen tho colonial authnfIttss
and Cetywayo hsforn tho zua war bcukn hpe,
Sir nastlo Frero Hni other Representatives br
England at tho Caps woro dictated, II nor nc
solved to "vash ths spears of BIZ young, mon
In white mems blood" Dunn rcnegaded and
wont over 70 the British camp. where he rom
ally wn1t.intortned traitor to Lord Chelma-
ford ford: Lio Eot ha !. re"nti. ,No No sostlcr
dsperseI @ 10 at 0if Handl by u Hrlt,:h % shot Nn9 III
slluII thnn Sit, t3arnot Wo'scioy appeared upon
ths seenu md pAreeled oi,t Cotywayo's donin-
eat md must Important was given to Dunn in
rccngnttton " his faithful acrvlces." It tho
stHptlflunt clhIm which hp IL nnw setting up for
thU thruic 0f his fnrmor benofac Is CORRECTLY
rcpurtctl. EnEIprd Ia simply trying, through tho
t1olshp Of ssaltor, e 9ota!n bya suhtartuge el.-
icss @ form very w desirablo annex 10 the CoIony
Of NNtNI. -
, 1881-11-30
Mysterious Mission OF baltimore Il OIslo
Officials.

gpeetai dispatch to 1Es Ch4eaao Tribune.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov, P,--A party Of baltimore
4 Ohio peopIc. travelling in three private oars,
and including ltobert Gnrrctt a.,d other blgh Of
totnls, will ArrIvn hero tolnorrnw n.UrnlnK mud
roinnIn until tile next lny. These gentlemen loft
baltimore lust wceG. and, befuro thoy return
h1ne. Will visit several important po!nts on
the!r inc. Their object III coming to Cleveland
ut this tste is supposed to bo In CONNECTION with
tho reorganization OF the Cleveland. Bit. Vernon
Gid Columbus Hallway, Another reusnn fur
with u,iriuls or tho Now York, l'uns,.
sytyanla 4 Ohio IN rcEarl to the latter
nnterip2 cincinnati nrcr thu lincs ut tho
Mmrntln l. Clnutnnntl In connection with tho
Clnctnnnii Northern frusn UuytuM, iustpal Of
tlvur tIo lines Of tho 'G!no!nHNtl, Hamilton l.
Ject n,ny tc. it IL kept profound secret, and all
ltt,urles nre Indignantly rcposrd-
, 1881-11-30
AN ENGR0ssING CLERKS MISTAKE.

SrltlkuFlEt.D, ILL.,. Nov, :al,-lt bus bean dis.
covered that. by u mistake IN engrnsstng TING
blll making appropriations for tho N0rmal Unl-
vcrslty at Normal ut tho legislative sesaiou iast
wlutcr, une llno ot tho bill was ou,lt1u,l which
appropriated To thu use OF tho Institution, us
bus boon tho custom for yoats, unp-hulf Of tho
seminary fund for tho two yours. JAis amounts
to *Q,4El5J annually. and tho officers dr tbs
institution state that thor uallnoe cnn,luGt II
Without ttlR money Ti!sy have nccorlinKly
usked tho 0oyGrnur to Include l1 bis cAll for thu
xtlcsAt sosaDn next sprf1tX tho consideration pt
this appropriation. sud ]6is 10 vii, proluey do.
, 1881-11-30
OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEW YORK.

The following tnl,lc gives the offfcin1 roto Of
Now York ut tho late oleotlon for Sooretary Of
State compared With that cast for rrcafdcnt Inst
yenr. These returns show un aggregate vote OF
Bal,G5G for Secretary Of Btntc. and plurality OF
IL IT,! fur Joseph II. Carr Republican. aR.tnst an
aggregate vnto OF ,l0isat fnr l'reslont In 'Bo..
and plurality ar II. .Esi for uasttuld, Republican.
Dthor Republican plur',lt!ns now nrc:. for tca
Attorney -uclrr,ls 1a,rsl; Illus seymour, HtMsu
Engineer and Surveyor, n,71H; Fratlrls 81. Fich.
For HtAte Trnnsurer, ltobert a. Maxwell, Dvmt-
eent, hns a'.lV plurality over 1alnea W. liuslcd,
lEGp4bltunDt --