davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

THE, Presbyterian Synod of Erie have
decided that dancing is not becoming or
lawful in members of the Church, on the
ground that According to their Book Of
Discipline IAN ofense is anything in the
principle or practice of a Church member
which, if it be not in its own nature sinful,
may tempt Others to SIN or mar their spirit
ual edification.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
Official Vote Of Lorain County.

To accommodate those of our readers
who would like to see the vote of this
county by townships, we give the vote as
cast for Governor. 1t will be well to pre-
serve it for comparison with the results OF
future elections:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

THE Case School, in Cleveland, has, at
present, fourteen students, The residence
of the founder is. entirely used for school
purposes. Professors are gathering ex-
pensive= and complete apparatus for all
branches of science, and the school is des
tined to furnish rare advantages to pupils
studying there,,g
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

The Temperance vote was 10000 and
the greenback vote 1000. The latter has
not varied much from last year, and it was
expected to fall very short. The total vote
is 625, 600 as compared with 725,O00 last
October. Two years ago Foster got 1885,
261 votes as compared with S12,735 this
year, falling off of 2S,526.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

in order that the rising generation
Of men in France may be instructed in
rifle practice before even they enter the
army, sum of l, 100000 francs is 60 be
applied by the Minister of War, 10 the
purchase of guns for the use of boys in
elementary schools. These arms viii
be similsr,to the regulation army rifles,
but of course, lighter. Each school is
to receive three, of which one will be
specially adapted TO being tss1en to
pieces. for the practical teaching of the
principle and construction OF firearms.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

Mrs. Ex-PREs1DaNT HAYES President
of the. Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, presided at
a grand nnions meeting, Monday evening,
at the Cleveland First Church, and Bishop
WILEY delivered an address.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

Our columns too full to allow any
remarks with, reference to the communi
cation on the prohibition movement. Mos
of it we cordially endorse, but one or two
things wiIlshave attention next week
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

Mrs. McDermott is building a very fine
portico in front of her house on Magyar
street. The platform is Of one stone 10 by 10
feet, six or seven inches thick and smoothly
dressed The roof is supported at the front
by turned stone columns with ornamental
and viii be the finest of the kind in town.
She is also building q smaller and similar
entrance on the East side.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
ESTATE OF HENRY LEwIs-

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as admin trato-
with the win annexed, of the estate of Henry Lewis
deceased, late of Penneld, Lorain County. Ohio.
FOSTER LEWIS.
Oct II, 1881 Sc
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

Huckius and Horr having taken &contrsct
to furnish the w. and L. E. railroad with
water at this station for five years, are max
ing pond just across the street from j. 8.
Cases residence, west of town. The sxcava-
tion and dam are nearly completed. The up
per end OF the pond extends quite or nearly
10 the railroad, They win cut the ice from It
in the winter to supply their warehouse
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

1.-THE steamship Bolivia, of the Anchor
line, which was overdue from London and
had five hundred passengers, has arrived
at New York hnd fslieseds intense anxiety
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
At the ROYAL Palace in Berlin 70,

AT the Royal Palace in Berlin forty
Thousand wax candles are instantane-
ousiy lighted by a single match. The
wioks are previously connected by a
thread spun from gun-cotton, on ignit-
ING one end of which eli the candles are
lighted simultaneously, and thus the
whole of the seven hundred apartments
are lighted at once.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
COa.z,espOmAence.
To the Editor of the RxrxRFRIsE-

We wish to be distinctly understood that we dc
not hold ourselves responsible FOR opinions ex'
- pressed bV correspondents
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

Wonderful-the demand for Rine-
hart's Liver Pills. It beats all how they
sell. Only one for dose. Sample dose
free. For sale by III. G.. Starr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
Republican Majorities.

The following are the maiorities each
person on the Republican ticket received
:; e,.o;,, ,,,,,,.,-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
8. w. WEEBBR
Wholesale and retail dealer in
sgowas, a.Awe9s,

If yev q0ant to haze the best
Cooking Range IN the market,
bag the WanSdrd or DANIEL E.
Paris Range.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

W Tin and Iron Roofing,
Fave Spouting, etc, done in a
good, workmanlike manner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
THE STATE OF oHIo.l
LoRAIN COUNTY, So

Oct. II. 1881
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

sbecp lbd,c sell w South tlo
iia
l'oy AIt Win bye aow
opera house
ldu1c Rogk Nfku'u. f. NJ,
ml cIiy ofttr South
Hot Springs isto have 4 mess
flo.0u passeng't depot
lIdcklaycs IN l'ot( Smith, 49,
kansas, afe paid ~ per day
New improvements nfc constant.
ly being made IN Tampa, Fla
The larm lands In South Caro-.
lins are valued At f6s,ow,ooo.
Jackson Tenn boast, ofthc most
beautiful cemetery in the State,
About 1900 Southern people
are summcring at Tenn resorts,
a number Of New Orleans peo
pic are spending the summer a,
Summit, Miss.
Idle draymcn in Nalchcl occu.
py their leisure time hauling water
over the city
Sidewalks are being construct
ed on most ofthc principal streets
in Greenwood. Miss.
Work on the new State Blind
Institute at Jackson, Miss, is be-
ing pushed rapidly forward.
1t is claimed that iron can be
made cheaper at Birmingham,
Ala, than anywhere in the United
States.
During the present year the
proprietorS of the Tate springs, in
Tennessee, have sold 81 500 worth
Of water.
Every church in Albany, Ga,
prayed last Sunday Tor rain, whicl,
commenced to fall before the bcne.
diction had been pronounced.
A meeting of the citizens was
held in Jackson, Tenn, for the
purpose Of discussing the wayl
and means Of establishing 4 cot,or
factory.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
The Marrying Squire.

A parallel to the New York
preacher who lately attained some
notoriety BY the grca, number Of
marriage. at which ho claimed to
have ofiicia,ed, is found in the
quaint old town ofAlcxandcr, Pa.
"The marrying Squire" as the
individual in question is called, il
the son Of a d" squire" who marri-
cd 600 couples, and he proves the
superiority Of The present genera
lion by more than doubling his
fathers record. Up to the s5,h Of
last month he has united 1854
couples. OF course he has kept a
careful record Of them al. giving
dates, names, residence and
amount of fees. The largest fee
was $40, the smallest fifty cents,
and the average $1. Among the
odd experiences ofhis long esreoi
lfor the 4" Squire Is ds years old)
he relates the story Of a man whs
had no money TO pay the fec, 40.
wanted to get married ION tick,
The knot was tied with promis
! Of So in few weeks. Thrc'
months later came a letter with III
money, telling the esquire" ths
il he wonld only unite the kna. b
would remit double the fee an
thank him bcsidcs.-Lowell Gov
rier.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
Single ". Married soldiers.

II has long been a mooted point
single or married men
make the best soldiers.
Some maintain that the lack OF
wife and falsily makes a man
more reckless OF his liie-there
fore a good soldier.
Others say that the married man
is almost a veteran when he enters
the ranks, being Injured to comba,
therefore a good soldier.
In the recent Tpnisian campaign
a colonel Was questioned upon
this point,
"Both are right" said he
"Look yonder---do you 500 ,ha
battalion Of happy, deyil-msy-ear'
fellowsi They are all single men
and they would take their'lives il
,telF hands. But look again--d'
you see those taciturn, somhre
gloomy-looking men ,heFef The
arc all married, and In q hand-to
hand fight they are ierrors,"
"Nyhat Is the name Of the bal
tslionl" asked the inquirer.
aThey are called" said the Col
gravcly. .'ihc Children Of De-
pair"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
OBITUARY.

Died, at her fathers residence,
in Pamela county, the 10Th Of July,
Mrs. Mary Matilda Allen. She
was married to Mr.. Joseph {. Al
len on the 2Ist day Of January.
1875. Trained up by pious pa
rents, her life and conduct vas
all that is lovely and beautiful in
woman. Hex native reseryedness
vailed many ,pleadid qualities.
which intimacy alone could dis
cover. The high estimation in
which she was held by all who
knew her is the best eulogy upon
her excellent character. She was
young in life, having attained the
age Of ,hiriYi young In the joys
and pleasures incident to a hspP,
union in the marriage bond. Thu
she seemed to be surrounded viii
all tha, was necessary to make lifl
attractive but, alas ! how often }
such alluring prospects deceptive
She leaves three dear, little chill
dren, too young to know thei
great loss, and bereayed husban
with many dear relatives 10 mour
her irreparable loss.
Iuly 15th, 1851,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
he wl.e and HsppI.
Rurm.

Ifyou will stop all your eStrava'
CANT and wrong notions in doctor
ing yourself and families with ex-
pensiye doctors OF humhug eure'
alls. tina, do harm always, and use
only natures simple remedies iof
all your ailments--you will be
wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The creates
: ssmedv for this, the great, wis'
and good will tell YOU, Is Hop bit
,crs~rcly on ii..-Pfess.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
tslan oiihs interest ilaas'

The eoiof " thr ttlh, hitt im.
roflhni mifk ~ faCs, mas be best
understood by looking aiihe dafI
esi variety The dtfk bite n the
negro dots not lic A. deep ne the
inhermosi " lme skin, which IL
substantial, dixie tmohg all pee'
of mankind TIE negro, IN spite
uf HE name, i not black hul deep
brown, and even this darkest hue
docs not appear 1T lhe beginning
of lie, fof the newborn negro
Childisfcddish.blowh, ,seon bctom
ing slaty gray, ard then dlfRen.
ing. Nor dous Tie darkest tint
ever extend over the regfu's
whole body but his solos and
palms are brown. The colufinp
of the dark races appears to be
similar IN nature to the temporary
frcckling and Wnburning Of the
fair white race On the whole. il
seems that the distinction of color,
from the fairest Englishman to the
darkest African, has no hard and
fast lines, but varies gradually
from one tint 10 another.
The natural hue OF skin iarthest
from that of the negro is the COM
plcXion Of the fair race of North
ern Europe, of which perfect types
are to be met with in Scandinavia,
North Germany and England. In
such far or blonde people the al
most transparent skin has its pink
tinge by showing the small blood
vessels through it. In the nations
of Southern Europe, such as ltal-
ians and SpaniardS, the browner
complexion TO some extent hides
this red, which among darker peo-
pie in other quarters of the world
ceases 10 be discernable. Thus
the difference between light and
dark races is well observed in their
blushing, which is caused by the
rush Of hot blood into the vessels
near the surface ofthe body. The
contrary effect, palcncss, caused
by like manner masked By dark
tintS Of skin.
The range Of completing among
mankind, beginning with the tint
of the fair whites of Northern Eu-
rope and the dark whites Of South
crn Europe, passes to the brown
ish yellow Of the Mslays, and the
ful! brown Of American tribes, tho
deep brown Of Australians and the
black brown Of negroes. Until
modern times these raee-tints have
generally been described with too
little care. Now, however, the
traveller, by using Broca's set Of
pattern colors, records the color of
any tribe he is observing, with the
accuracy Of a mercer matching a
piece Of silk. The evaporation
from the human skin is accompa-
MED by \ smell! which differs in
different races. This peculiarly.
which not only indicates difference
in the secrelions Of the skin, but
seems connected with liability to
certain fovers, ETC., is Il race-char-
acter of some importance. Pro-
fesSor +. b. Tyler, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

SON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

SPECfAL--i wish 10 trade is Sewing
Msshil.rs fpS good beef Cattle and Sheep.
So- is yel, ihaI.
b.4u w. T. Dfk4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
A Shell Exploded by Lightning.

On last Wednesday afternoon
during II sudden thunderstorm a
lightning bolt struck a large pine
tree in field belonging to Mr.. S.
Is. Faulkner, who resides about
eigh, miles from Richmond, in
Hanover county. At the time Mr..
Faulkner and number oi hands
were working near by. The re-
port was sharp and loud, and
shocked several Of the men. Mr..
Faulkner noticed that the tree was
set on fire by the lightning, and
sent hands TO clear away the brush
to prevent the fire spreading to his
fencing. About twenty minutes
after the tree was struck another
loud and deaicning report was
heard in the tree, and on cxamin-
alton Il was ascertaincd that the
fire had communicated with shell
which was lodged in the tree dur
ing the var. The tree was some
what scattered from the explosion
Of this old companion, and the
bushes near by were cut down by
the fragments. No one knew OF
the shell being In the tree. This
is most singular occurrence, and
probably the first where a shell
was exploded by lightning. Rich,
mond (Va.l Wing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

s..s.h geaf .ar,l'. fofia 10 sleeping
q h, cold md hssdl," afound'
|py ,ou' i'", and ~" ,ou "''p'H.
im Ne, yIfl', ''a ha' found
|om, N, .t.i II night shades ever
plmm,d 81 d.fteacd heaven. lIsh,
|a.d q. sI.d ,ou answered never
Isa ,hs, ahss,sn had no sight
ys,sst. hs.. Nv, ,IeLne" ,rItd u
| yah,r ffmns" never moved
|v., III, bore bp, .tfovs 10 hide Y
r,om III, loving aud the loved
lon, .h. ns.j If's could ever
se,u,. ap In Gods howe" know,
|s.sty echoed to Your never
llOs wI.h We all could IA"
|Ahl .hs wm . Joy, treasure
pst to hearts and mind, and eye"
| put n, lsve we csnno, measure.
Which h. drawn her 10 the skies
|lls v, know 4. full Of sorrow.
Till 4, closing scene 4 past
yot o,ed ", fresh troubles borrow.
These, sl. come all too fast.
Mother, bani,h pain and sadness,
Gsr.nd, never these can know,
|lInh now a ees'ele,. gladncss,
Such q, earth could ne'sr bestow.
b. no, desin yourselfforsaken.
Neither let yeur heart be sore,
id h,, but your darling taken
Up to Paradise before.
l,r will be the voice that grseii you,
Mthe portal, brish, and fair.
Ind you will, when then she meets yos,
Live with her forever there.
slyIRS VILLA. Aug. 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
fnf BtIsfss noou.
niHealilts N 4 fnetamsa In pfssaf
ina nfip.

wv WFfFt
"Wb}, bt replied iottfop. ~
iievet saw ~ much push and rush
W Detroit since ttt Nar, and I
presume u is WI all over the coun.
.itt The boom even c,lcnda 10
lny profession, which ym are
aware is tbat uf burglary
haven't been sorushed ten years.
] have advertised in dozen pa.
pers fof a pal, but can't get one
at any price 'fhifd.class men.
only III 10 pat ladders. hold light.
ed candles, pound with a lcdgc
and swear tn alibi, are getting
their own prices this year The
two ! had struck for ~ Il day q
piece and ! had to pay it OF let
my business go 10 ruin. You have
no idea Of the number Of chances
we have had for Jobs this year
and the season is promising all
that any burglar could ask for
am so pushed that ! hardly know
which way to turn first.
Anything very big on hand;"
"Oh, a dozen of EN-. | ought
to 80 up Woodward avenue to-
night and rob a house where two
back windows have been lelt up
for whole week, but may not
get around to it because one of my
pals is dead drunk in his room up
stairs. Then there's a splendid
show down Fort street. Two of
the back doors won't lock, some
OF the chamber windows are un-
fastened, and there's half a cord OF
silverware piled up in one room.
Duty tells me that | ought to take
it in right away, but something
may prevent. Dear me, but
wish | could hire at least three
first-clasS burglars for the next six
weeks. I've got a special lay for
them"
Anything slartling:"
"Wcll, no. There's bank in
Toledo we could get at very handy,
a jcwelcr over in Chicago who
aches to be robbed, and | know oI
Il farmer out here a few miles who
has $1,000 in gold in the house. II
| had two good men ! could gather
in at least $4,000 within the next
ten days, but this boom has taken
me al ahaek. ! need two full sets
Of burglars tools right oil, but my
blacksmith is rushed with other
work, and must delay me. Invent
yesterday to see about wigs and
whiskcrS. but found a dozen or.
ders ahead Of me-
"It's unfortunate"
"Well, | should say so. Il
just makes my heart ache to know
that scores Of back doors arc un.
locked, hundreds Of windows lcll
open, heaps OF silver and jewelry
left kicking around, and here au
so fixed that | cant half push bust
ness. I'm nervous and uneasy
but | can't mend matters as | see
Ii YOU happen to come across
first-class hall thief and a pair o
professional cracksmen, | wisl
you'd send'em to me. l'llguaran
tee the very highest wages an'
steady employment for the sea
SON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
July a7th, 1851,

The Augusta News ediiorially
suggests that tscseral ofthe Georgia
eeun,ies combine and build up a
snecial additian to the exposition
bu,ldiues lor ll.eif dillesenl exlii-
bits. and thus have a place which
they nigh, always claim as their
own.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

A pnmher Of ignorant Missouri
ans have recently been defrauded
with bonds issued by the Conied-
crate States government IN tina,
Stac in 1907.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
SENSE AND SENTIM RyT.

Cynicism is old at attwenty.-Bul-
b..
Immemorial custom in transccn-
%, law.-Mcme.
SoHcitude is the audience cham
of God. .-Landor.
Men are as cold as ice to the
bib; hot as fire to falschood. -
FOntaine.
To be happy is not to possess
icA, but to hope and love much.
L,mennias.
Atalent is perfected in solitude /;
character in the streams of the
dd.-Goethe.
\ danaerer and gossip is the
tt thing on earth and should be
uaned by all good men.
Is rlh smony the rsrs lie,h son,
atsssd and radiant under youthful feet.
NJ On win,ry wsy trre hand, more Oft.
siisd cling In pressure soft and sweet.
Bad men hate sin through fear
punishment. Good men hate
through very love Of virtue
renal.
AcAseriul temper, joined with
''Ssnee, will make beauty at
'avs, knowledge delightful and
good natured. Addison.
ne best way to apologize is tC
NsA a kindness to the offended
'Ai' he will forget that YOU evel
enP',d to injure him.
ess 'Aal, he in heart child,
rsAulaf leader. mse. and mild,
~, nsth .ith lish, stain, efcar,h dehled,
'ssl, L shall be we'll.
Morris.
'as lrH ingredientin good con
A'0n IS truth, the next goot
*' The third good humor ant
fourth wit.-Sir VIM. Temple
young men nowadays
!. poor. squashy thing.
: s0ke wcel enoof; but til,
sear. the woou', wear
'~ge Elliott.
n. .''' mus, n.et. u f4li Of s,osn,
l ~ - - We use them a We may,
asout The yesn 10 come
~ 'o'e and labor more to-day.
--h,lSs Gary.
sp'ain,ive wailing Of the M
s'as'e' itself with every cart
s'ayi and !, is only by an,
~ ~ 'ae veil shall be lifted, at
: ~ Chords Of harmony peal
~ unmarried by that unde
ain.--AIiss Brsddon.
~ 'a y 'Aossh thou fade.
, dad lsatss let fragrance rio.
} m - zach the mind
n. s;..' a',, = Time. ruds hand defs.
e' lives shsn h-su.y dies.
--kifk whl,s
as.one u~a one iAaushtfully cons
p'n WHICH love has in ,
nd character Of WON,
that comes out Of !,
u misery. her ruin
:. 1.a' nolhing Is more path
can i'self is no, more ,
=Glss. ~ '''s's
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA.

The thi,,y second year hegins Angus,
nat a more healthy location cannot b.
fousd' The Collegs wss Rsysf IN a more
psospesous condition. A hllI raenity of
ihofosuh teacher, splcasiid buildings. and
and a complete ouiht for al dcpsrtmepts,
the highest advantages. A dsIish,fil Ilsas
Cor pupils. Prices reduced 70 Mis ihs
times. special Inducements offered. POI
Terms and Nev Gstalaass<. s.ksses.
Rev. A. n forsx A. n. Fee.
! Isiy lin
M. /, ! ~. Tss' .... =. I, !. -: !.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-06

M :!.. 4 4 a.s:.;, :: I;' e. ;...s =. : ;.:' Z.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17

bat also corresponding obligation on ths
part OF The employer " pay Tho money 40
Ulay county. A plaintiff has tho right 10
amend bis petition and alleged fraud as n
iursdctionhl fact, but II mus! clearly show
that tho fraud was committed 10 the county
whore he is sued or else defendant has tho
right to DO sued In tho county. of his resi-
denco Reversed ond remanded. Wink
Ter, j.
Mary L and John Tarleton VS. A. H.
Weir; appeal from McLennsn county
Where rulings Of the court below relate to
questions which are superseded in their APP
plcations TO the particular case, by some
principle which underlies them, they IRE
ministerial and therefore can afford no
ground for reversing the judgment. 6 Tex,
480. Where the plsinsif' reoovers Judgment
for costs, but is unable to make them out OF
the defendant, he is liable TO the officers OF
the court, for 30 much only of the costs Of
the suit AZ was incurred in his behalf and
the liability Of his surety for costs is the
same. 4, Tex. 49,. Reversed and remsnded
Winker, j.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-17
MEMBERS

II Is remarkable th1 the great western
section, which Is growing faster than any
other, will gain oniy two members by an IN
crease in the whole number from 293 10 301,
while the east gains Eve members and the
south seven. In fact. the present Der Of
members gives the western section the
largest proportionAte representation II can
obtain, unless the number should be 10
creased above 8O7. The east c4nnOt retain
its present number Of mem5ers unless The
whole number should be inerezsed 10 325,
but would have a larger prop0rtionaie rep
ressntafion At 298 than At sny other number.
The vest gets The largest prop0riionsie rep
rsssni.iion Al 2D3. tbe present number. The
south gets the lsrgest proportionste repre-
ssntation At sos msmberA Tbs votes ct
members, IN regard 70 the prop0se1 changes,
are likely 10 Be Influenced much By the ef-
feet upon particular states, AZ vel as upon
ssctiers. bus shs efect upon broader public
interests should. not Be forgOtisn--lN New
york Tribune.