davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

IT is generally thought thai England is
fighting in Egypt for the protection OF a
property in whicn she holds 10000 shares
the Suez canal. The London Sondcrd thinks
differently. 1t says: England is fighting
for christianity and civilization" Pretty
christianity that violates one of the precepts
iqost urged by Its founderl Blood, bullets,
dynamite, eighty-ton guns, and christianity J
AS for fighting for civilization, when We re-
member the fighting in China that opium
might b. thrust into The couutry in order
that India might pay its taxes, we pause
with the conyictio,S that the London Standard
ia not to be relied up,nn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
son-slove Plight at milwaukee.

MILwAUKEE. August 5.-John Ward and
John Brooks fought with soft gloves this
afternoon for $500 aside. The fight was won
by Ward in the third round, Brooks being
knocked down in his corner and failing to
come to time. The affair after the first
round was all one-sided, as Brooks was 90
exhausted as to render his case hopeless, and
it required considerable urging on the part
of his second to induce him to come to time
Prof. Mcmahon, the champion collar and
elbow wrestler, acted as referee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

THE New York Worlds Vera Cruz corre-
Sspondsnk says the American railways are
producing great changes in Mexico. He
Gays: sEope bzt those who have recently
visited tke interior of this republic can
realize what changes American railroad and
mining enterprises have effected during the
pssi 20 years. The difference in the con-
ducs and mode OF life OF the lower classes is
msfveIobs. Few nsen can now be induced
70 folloH the standards of revolutioniFls;
they care little who occupies shs presiden-
tiai Ct air, because their present dependence
and future hopes are placed upon the Amer
lear railroad companies, who give them
atAsa5 snployment and pay them regularly
eFs5f safuidsy night 1herailway fromth
ef'.t .ovari the interior has already more
'sn n Nlan i i veil abis 70 mapsge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

IT Is said that if the Egyptians "knew
the ropes" they could trap the British ships
passing along the Suez canal. There are
long stretches OF cuts where the ships could
not use their guns, and where a skillful use
of dynamite or powder could heave in
enough sand to block the channel, which in
these cuts is only wide enough for one ship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

ST. LOUIE August 5.-The Republican re
ceived very late last night the following
special frem Laredo, Tex:
LAREDO, TEX, August 4, 1882.
The prevailing fever at Matamoras is re
ported to BE- Increasing. Seven deaths oc
CURED there to-day. There is no exac
account OF the total number of cases there
but it is reported to be between 800 and 400.
The discs prevails among the higher
classes, as EeIl as among the lower. There
have been uanber of deaths among The
former. Many Of the stores are only open
part of he day, which gives the city
a. very desoIate appearance. Last
night Marion Flores, Mexican drug
gist, the first case of the fever in
Brownsville, died. Hewss taken in a cart to
the graveyard and buried this morning.
The case in the garrison at Fort Brown
died this morning. His name was Busting,
and he belonged to the Nineteenth United
States Infantry band. The physicians say
his case was not yeilow-fever, but q per-
nicious type of eongestive hemorrhage
malarial fever. There are now reported to
be in all twenty cases of the fever in Browns
vile, and all doing well. A man named
Chamberlin is sick at Kings rancho, 140
miles from Laredo, with bad fever. A
Mexican mail carrier from there says he has
black vomit. A doctor has been sent from
Corpus Christi to examine the case. The
mayor OF Laredo is to take active measures
tomorrow toward strict quarantine against
infected places, aud the attempt will be
made to induce .Nueva Laredo to do the
same, that communication between the two
places may not be interrupted. The
Texas Mexican railway officials say that if
the fever goes to Corpus Christi they will
stop the running of all trains. Everything
il. quiet at Rio Grande City. A strict quar-
The citizens OF San Diego have held a meet
ing and telegraphed the governor protesting
against the contemplated removal of the
troops from Brownsville to the old fort at
that place
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
ARexerend Rascal.

LINCOLN, NEB., August 5.-The Rey. ]. B.
Rockwell, a specious scoundrel, who sails
under the name of the Rev. J. Harvey, and
advertises rare books at cheap rates. has
come to grief, having been arrested by the
postofice authorities for using the mails for
swindling purposes. He was formerly a
minister at Dewitt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

CONGRESS is receiving heavy shot from
many quarters on passing the river and har-
Dor bill over the veto. The New York
Herald says that "no Congress for many
years has been SO openly and brazenIy care
less OF the public welfare and 60 bent upon
swelling the appropriations and wasting the
.ao.,r,Io1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

BOsToN and PhiIadelphia have passed
laws prohibiting the sale of toy-pistoIs.
Their use on and about the Fourth OF July
killed by lockiaw or mutilated 200 Ameri-
can boys. Besides opening many graves, eyes
were blinded, fingers amputated and hands
La e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
THE EIoHT-HoUR LAW.
IFS STRICT ENFORCEMENT DECIDED UP(
VIEWS OF THE CABINET.

VIEWS OF THE CABINET.
WASHINGTON, August Sit is stated that
the President has decided upon q strict en-
forcement of the eight-hour law as that law
was construed during the administration OF
General Grant. The members of the cabi-
net, however, entertain different views on the
subject. The attorney-general in recent
opinion held that the present law is imper-
feet and its proper enforcement would re-
quire additional legislation. The secretary
of the navy, on the other hand, contends
that under the existing law eight hours con-
stitute legal days work, and he says the
law will be enforced in the navy-yards. The
President is said to be of the same opinion
as Secretary Chandler. No effort will be
made to induce Congress to legislate further
upon the subject the present session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Ogden Herald, a
Mormon paper, writes: "If the Mormons, as
they claim, have the priesthood of God, they
should be governed by it, as neglect TO do
this has been crying sin in all ages when
God has had people on earth. Scripture
and history abundantly prove this" Christ
and the prophets had very different opin-
ION OF prieslly power and the use made OF it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Three Men RilIed.

LITTLE Rock, August Son Thursday
night Constable Apologize and posse went tc
the house OF John Cox, in Lafayette county
who, with Will Ayers, was suspected of mur.
dering negro named John Wesley early in
the week. In the house were both the meI
wanted, and two others. They resisteds and
killed Applegate and two of the posse, and
escaped. Wesley, the murdered negro,was 8
large landowner in Lafayette county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
murderea Apout a woman.

CHILLIcoTHE, o., August 5.-Benjamir
Wilkline was murdered late this afternoon
The circumstances point plainly to a mar
named Giddings as the murderer. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Wilkline eloped with Gid:
dings. Wilkline followed and induced his
wife to return. Giddings appeared to-day
and half an hour before the killing Wilkline
and Giddings were seen to enter cornfield
together, where shortly afterward a farmer,
having heard two shots, found Wilkline'i
dead body. Giddings has escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
strange FREAK OF EIee,rietty.

KANSAS CrTY, NO.. August ga Tine.
special recounts the effect Of freak of elec-
tricity yesterday evening at the village Of
Kickapoo, Leayenworth county, KS Mrs.
Heuber, with her sixteen-year-old son, iit-
tie child and q eolored girl, were on the
porch of her residence when the lightning
st: struck . tree several feet aw.y and ran down
of the tree to the porch, instantly Killing the
boy and colored girl, who were at opposite
ends of the veranda, and severely shocking
the youn an and child
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

THE Mexican correspondent Of the New
York World mentions the following curious
fact: "Prescott and other historians have
omitted, perhaps designedly, all mention OF
the fact that Cortez was accused of having
murdered his wife, Catalina Juarez, of Cuba,
and was tried in the City of Mexico. Alta
mirano bas searched the archives and found
that all the documents relative to the matter
are still extant and intact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

DENVER, August 5.-Destructiye storns
have ragged for the past two days in several
sections of the State, causing floods. land
slides, and consequent loss of life, and great
damage to property. The loss on the
Cochelapoudore river to crops il SO 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
CAPITAL aRExIIIEs,

signed the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill.
Nominations: James w. johnson, of Vir-
ginia, collector of customs, district Of New
port News, Va; James B. Mitchell, of
Virginia, surveyor of custonas at yorktown,
in the district of Newport News;
Ulysses 5. Grant and VIM. Henry Trescott,
commissioners to negotiate commercial
treaty with Mexico; John n. Dillon, OF Mis-
souri,, secretary of legation of the United
S,ztes ia Mexico; Robert c. CroSeii, sur
vsy- oi customs at Kansas City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

TIE financial people say that moneg viii
be very scsrce this fall. In New York time
loans stand at six per cent. The heavy
crops will require large amounts TO move
them Bonds are said 10 be too high for the
banks largely to expand their circulation.
The Boston advertiser says: 'sThe thoroughly
unpopalar silver dollsr, finally, is viewed as
positive danger, there being some fear that
the requirements of the money market, en-
couraged by vicious currency laws, will float
the eighty eight-cent dollar and place credit
ors at a disadvantage" In this city a
money scarcity is confidently predicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
A bad crowd broken Up.

CHICAGO, August 5-The Reading fam
lily, consisting of mother and two daugh.
ters and three adopted girls, all of tender
age, who were arrested for shop-lifting, have
turned out to be the nucleus of a very bad
crowd, who, through their confessions, have
been unearthed, and appear TO have stolen
extensively from all over the city. Mrs.
Reading is depraved specimen OF female
Fagin, who was rapidly becoming rich from
the pilferings of her brood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
great Dnmaxe 10 RaiIvays.

COLUMBUS, o., August 5.-The information
to-day is that trains on the Ohio Central
railroad are not running further south than
Moxahak, and will require several weeks Of
repair before they can gel beyond that point.
The loss by the waterspout Of Thursday is
much greater than at first supposed. From
three miles north OF Corning down to South
Bend and up the vest branch of the Ohio
Central to Buckingham, a distance OF sixteen
or eighteen miles, the track is almost entirely
destroyed. For miles it cannot be observed
that railroad was located there. Most all
Of the live stock in the two valleys was swept
away. 1t is believed the loss 10 railways,
mines and private individuals will approx
mate S500,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
RUSSELL MASS-MEETING
At CIarksviIle-Speeehes by Bailey,
Jackson and Cooper.
special to the Appeal.l

Special to the Appeal q
CLARKsvnLE, Tenn, August Sat the
Fussell Democratic mass-meeting, Ex-Senat-
or Bailey presided. He, Ex-senator Cooper,
Senator Jackson aud E. A. James made
speeches, indorsing Fussell and his platform.
1t was stated that Bate received neither
money nor encouragement from the National
Democratic Executive Committee at Wash
inetop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

Special to tne Appeal
WINoxA, Mss, August ga telegram
from Macon says the county convention oI
Noxubee today sent six delegates solid for
Money; CauoIl will send four next Monday
for Money. Money and White met in joint
discussion al three places in Choctaw this
week, and all agree that Money gained and
White lost. Money denounced in unmeasured
terms the vile ISLANDERS circulated against
him. He left tonight for Pittsboro 10 fill
his list Of appointments in Calhoun and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Negro Politician Killed.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, August 5.-Ex. United
States Marshal 7. G. Hewlett shot and
killed Sandy Bynum, colored, the most
prominent leader of the Republicans in
Madison county, at an Independent rally to-
day. A mob of negroes congregated, vowing
to kill Hewlett, but were pacified with great
difficulty. Hewlett fed, but it is rumored
that he was arrested late tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

VIZ have had strike or two among pris-
oners in iails this year, while in Ireland
from 5000 to 10000 constables threaten
strike. They do not get pay enough. Only
think Of the times the highwaymen, burglars
and rascals generally would have during the
time of the strikel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Coney Island Races.

NEW York, August 5.-Coney Island
races. First Race.-One mile and furlong
Elector first, Msnitou second, Misses third
Time-2:00.
Second Race.-One mile. Toulu first, Ada
B. second, Monk third. Time-l .42s.
Third Race.-TWo furlongs. Hickory Jim
first, Garfield second, Marchioness third
Time-1: :023.
Fourth ace.-Three-quarters of mile.
Lutte Fogle won. Rob Roy second T Hatachimie
third. Time-l.I73.
Fifth Race.-Hurdle race, enc mile and a
half. Jim Vanderveer first, Moscow second,
Dalgasian third. Time-2:50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

over portion of OHachita county Wednes
day evening. The wind moved in south
west course at the rate of fifty miles an hour,
and near place called Lone Tree Ferry, on
the Ouachita river. tree was blown across
tent containing a man named Walton, his
wife and four children. His wife was killed
and one child badly hurt. Great damage
was done 10 fencing along the course OF the
tornado
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
ALMOST THROUGH.
The Last of the General APPROPRIATION
Bills Disposed Of-The Knit
Goods Bill
Passed the Senate, and Only Needs the
Presidents Signature to Be.
come Law.
final Adjournment Among the Preba.
bilities Early in the Week-The
Tax Reduction Bill.
A Strict Enforcement Of the Eight-Hour
Law Decided Upon by the
President.

WAsHINeToN, August 5.-The Republican
| senators held caucus to-day, and it Is pretty
imous decision was reached to press the tax
bill to a vote, and, il possible, to secure =
vote without amendments upon the knit
goods bill. This decision, il adhered to,
VIII postpone, perhaps indefinitely, any ac-
ton on the House resolution for adjourn
ment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

TIE sword fell from the statue of King
William of glorious, pious and immortal
memory, few weeks ago, in College Green,
Dublin. Can this be an omen, asks the LON
don World, that the Orange dominion or
sscsndency of fsnaticism has departed?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
Mrs. sesvIlIe,. ret,sio- for Divorce.

CHICAGO; August 5.-Mrs. Scoville this
morning, in the Circuit Court, filed bill fer
divorce against her husband. alleging cruel.
ty on two occasions and passionate anger on
his part, as the cause. Not much sgni6-
cance is attached TO these proceedings. Her
husband claims that she IL being influenced
by interested ouisiders, and has no real
orievzncp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
E.-Co.s.a.r... A..o.,.s,o. OF ni...art.

Ex-Confederafe Association OF Missouri.
KANSAS CTY, August 5.-GeneraI John
s. Marmaduke, president Of the Ex-Confed
crate Association of Missouri; d. c. Ken
nedy. of the Committee on Arrangements,
and NJ. Aunford, of the Historical Commit
tee, held an informal meeting here to-day 10
perfect arrangements for the annual meeting
which convenes at Sedalia August 18th, and
wall probably last several days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
A GIove-rignl . Prize Fighs.

New York, August 5.-The corporation
counsel decides that contest such as the
recent glove-6ght.between Sullivan and Will
son is prize-fght within the meaning of
the law, and the police have ample power to
prevent any such exhibition and arrest all
parties concerned. principals and spectators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

MILWAUKEE, August 5.-August Blan-
dowski, the theatrical manager who was
arrested for forgery in this city few days
ago, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court
this morning and was sentenced to three
years' imprisonment in the house of correc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
suicide of Thomas Kirkman, the
Grenada Murderer.
HiIgert's Heavy ForGeries-A Had
Crowd Broken Up.
Special to the Appeal. !

Special TO the Appeal
GRENADA, Miss, August 4.-Captain Thos.
Kirkman, who yesterday morning before day
light. murdered a colored woman and four
children, three of whom were his own, died
this morning at o'clock from the effects of
morphine which he took shortly after COM
mittluo the deed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
prseeealnss :. Chsu..uaua.

CHAuT1y9rA, August 5.-There was q
very large attendance to-day. Ex.President
Rev. Marx Hopkins, DID,, of aiiiIsms Coi-
leee, delivered his memorial address On
ASarfeld. y in the amphitheater, which was
crowded by an audience which repeatedly
cheered he venerable speaker. AT o'clock
D m. the foarth anniversary Of the founding
Of the Chantauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle was ceiebrated. Addresses we're de-
Iivered by the Rev. DIR. ]. II. Vincent, the
originator of the plans the Rey. pr. Mark
Hopkins, Bishop eimPs9u. OF the Methodist
ST. Louis. and the Rev. DIR. Leonard, Of Gin
cinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
NEW FIRM.
Z z MEAcHAM. Late of n L Meaeham 4 Co.
W. n. HORTON, Late ". h Horton d Co.
Meacham&HOrtOn
WHOLESALE GR0cERS
AND
GRAIN DEALERS.
LIME AND CEMENT AGENTS,
No. 9 Union Street, Memphis.
Non-Residenf Notice.

Tenn--State of Tennessee for the use of w. II.
BlsEd w. c. w. Dickey ct Al.
It appearing from the bill. which Ia sworn 70
and C. n. Dckey. are residents of the State of Ar
kansas and non-restdents of the State of Tennes-
see. and attachment having been issued and re-
turned by the sheriff levied the property Of the
defendants to satisfy the debt Of Complainant,
which claimed in sid bill Is about 1854 n being
for balance due as guardians:
II Is therefore ordered, That they make their ap
peera1ee herein, at the Courthouse of shelby
count. IN HeuPhls, Tenn, on or before the hrst
kondsy IA octecer, l06z, and plead, answer CT
dennr y couplAinant'B bill, OF the szme will
be taken, tof confessed e 70 them, and set for
ne<nnE ekpertes and that aeopy Of this order be
ru13z41z< once week, for four Euccezslve -.
= ~ I}uphis APpenl..I = NnRsf(ST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06

LOUISVILLE, August 5.-The Louisville
Fair Association has been obliged to change
its date from October to September 12th.
The meeting continues five DAYS, with TWO
trots each day, beginning with the Kentucky
ander being required to 60 to wagons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
wat.r.popf af Newcemers.euR, ..

AEwcoAERsFowN, o., August "a VA
terspout burst over this section yesterday,
running vast quantIties of wheat and hay,
and prostrating acres upon acres Of corn
Small streams became like rivers, and 10 some
places land previously dry was submerged
under fifteen feet Of wafer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
skobeler. Iaea. OF she Fu,nre orRu..I,

General Skobeleff,s ideas of the fnture oil
Russia were drawn up by him shortly before
his death in a memorandum, which has
now been published, partly as follows:
'The political and military ideas which
must in future form the basis of our policy
are those by which l have been guided,
remembering, as 1 did, the solemn words OF
the late emperor addressed to me before
starting for the Tekke expedition. To
my mind the Central Asian question is per-
fectly clear and simple. II it do not enable
Us in compsratively short time TO take Sc
riously IN hand the Eastern question itself,
why, the Asiatic hide is not worth the tan
ming. venture to think that sooner or
later Russian Statesmen will recognize the
fact that Russia must have the Bosphorus;
that upon this depends not only her greatness
but her very ssoafiiZ from invasion, aud, by
implicafion, the development of her
manufacturing and commercial CEN
tiers. No one, I suppose, will dispute that 60
long as we are weighed down by the Polish
and West Russian questions, all regular
progress, IN The truly national sense of the
word, viii be extremely difficult. At present,
in spite oil the blood that we have poured
forth, all our frontiers are open to hostile
attacks, compelling US to maintain an inn
mense arnyi while the Polish difficulty,
thanks TO the complications arising from tie
Ausiro- German alliance, keeps us in per-
petual stale of siege. Not until she domin-
ates the Bosphorus can Russia make an ire
v6aable Ems Rof0ufR0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Hart the winner I'm she six.Days Tramp
at Boston.
Racing at Saratoga, Coney Island and
Monmouth Park.

BosroN, August 5.-Chicagos II, Bos-
tons 2.
WoRcEsrER, August 5.-Worcesters 9, De-
troits 5.
New York, August 5.-Metropolitans 2,
Troys4
CIscINNArr, August 5.-Cincinnatis ls.
st. Louis l.
Providence, August 5.-CIevelands 2,
Providences /.
BALTIMORE, August 5.--Baltimores 2,
Eclipses (Louisville) 5.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-Alleghenys 6,
Athletics 5, Buffalos IA, Phildelphias 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
ESTABLISHED 1S4

STILL the kilograms report storms, deaths
by lightning and by destructive foods. The
present year certainly has a fatal and Pc
culiar meteorological history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-06
KENTUCKY ELECTION.


LouIsvILLE, August Son Monday Ken
lucky will elect clerk of the Court of APP
peals, and each county will choose new officers.
For the first place two candidates are in the
field, namely: Captain I. J. Henry, the
regular Democratic nominee, and Colonel Z.
L. Jacob, Independent Democrat, supported
by the Republfcans. Jacob was nominated
by the Union Democrats, that is, Democrats
who opposed the secession movement. The
local contests will bring out an average vote.
Colonel Jacob is under the impression that
he will BE elected, or at least so expresses
himself; but well-informed Democrats claim
Henryis election by the usual Democratic
majority. The secretary Of the State Execn-
tive Committee puts it at 10000. 1t is
thought the Democratic votes cast for Jacob
will be more than offset by the Republicans
who will not vote for him, and again that
Henry viii draw as many Republican votes
as Jacob secures from the Democrats. OF
enc thing there is little doubt, and that IL,
Henry win 20 through with majority hall
as big as the vote for acob.