davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
News Notes.

Captain Richard III. Lee, yice-president
OF the Atlas Refining Company, Of Buffalo, N.
y, has brought suit against the proprietor OF
the Buhalo EspTess for libel, claiming $4,000
damages,
The British steamer .Escambia, with 900
Chinese for the railway works, arrived In the
British colonies at Victoria on Sunday, and
the ship Adam M. Simpson arrived there yes
day with 500 more.
Mrs. Frances Scoville was announced to
deliver a lecture at the Criterion Theatre sun
DAY evening, but was so appalled, at the
hmauness Of the number that she retired
without delivering her lecture. The money
was refunded.
An attachment has been obtained by J.
W. M. Newlin, representing the Common
wealu q fenhsylyanla, against the estate Of
the late Henry Weld, Of Boston, on a claim for
taxes amounting 70 about $25O,OOO. An effort
10 compromise the matter Will be made
Additional adyices from Japan report
that the United States steamer Alert
which was run Into by Japanese war steamer
on April is, was ON her way from Kobe 10
Yokohama. She was cut down on her STAR
board side 10 the water line and put back 10
KCbe. No lives were lost IN the collision
A suit has been brought in New York by
A. Orlando Jackson against the Louisiana
state Lottery Company TO recover sl7s,OOD,
being double the amount which the plaintim
claims 70 have invested In lottery tickets dur
frg tie last four years. Double the amount Is
sued for as penalty under a New YORK
statute.
Judge Truax, in New York, yesterday
dissolved the Injunction against catharine
Lewis, the actress, in the suit OF Messrs. Oomiy
Barton, who sought 20 prevent the di55olu-
O. punish her for contempt was also refused,
tie Court holding the plaintiffs had not OBJ
served The contract.
s1sLIsu cLoTHIsG. G. spransy, 5O7 7ih St.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
National Hotel Arrivals.

A. Rosenberg, N. Y; stephen Chester, n. Y
W. p. Leacne, n. VI l.. Farrara, Richmond,
Va; Charles Selberts, Richmond, Va; Wills
Merrett, Andrian, Mich; Charles Pepper, salt
Lake, Utah; VIM. 7. sullivan, n. III L. s..
Good, Pa; Jos. Jordon, N. Y. o. Rees, New
Va: William o. Cannon, Danyille, his q.
Wendberger, Richmond, Va; S. H. Waterman
and Wife, n. Y; W. ]. Kyle, Baltic; B. p.
holland, Va; W. i. Aunable, Boston, Mass; O..
Waite, va; Edw. d. Washburn aud wife, Va /;
Fred. A. Dodge, Balto., Nd; Goo. L. Poor,
Boston, Mass; 7. Kiel, jr., Plttsburg, Pa; G.
IL. sommer, Phila., Pal Hntchie Ingham, n.
MoClaYe, Jr., Newark, N. j.; Ed. Allen, w. Val
j. H. Robertson, Culpeper, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST,


AEh Tan uhE EasT eTlx ANp f5TF HE RET@EEN WEsF
DOUBLE TRACK J4SSEY courrnn,
Schedule to take effect Monda-, Jan. 2s, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
s5-GnIcAeo, CINoINNATI ANDsT. LOUIS FAST
EExPiREss E4ris Sleeping Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st
s.oo-Baliimore, EIlicot City and Way Stations
e6oBoIisSre Annagy9is and Way pied
-, and Way via Relay.l
B.1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations
IA,o New S. y xoES @ AND BOSTON
e.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con
meets Tor Hagerstown and at Point OF Roch
te.oo-Baltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel e
press. Stops at Beltsyille, Annapolis Jun
ton lion Jeynps and Dorseys. On sunda
io.oc-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS Stops at Hyatt
tio.4o-PITTsBuRaH. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI az
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Parlor and SleepiI
-, cars
i21o-Baltmore, Ellicot City, Annapolisand wa
Il 2s-9n sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
216-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
tSOO-BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-BaltImore and Way Stations Cwinchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
lay.l
EXPRESS. Frederick. via Relay. Stops at
ANNAPOLIS Junction..
t4.45-Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstowm,
Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday
to Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only.t
t6.45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martnsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops al Hyattsville and
Laurel)
6.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
7.OO-Baltmore and Way Stations
T.4O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsyILLE and La REL
EXPRESS
Is.1o-PITTsBUR6H CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars
te.55--.PHILADELPHIA, NEw YORK and Bosros
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
Stops at Hyattsville and Laurel.
te.47-CHIcAGo, CINciNNArI, and ST. LOUIS
ExPREss: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and 1851 Penna avenue, cor. OF i4th street, Where
orders will be taken fr baggage to be checked and
received at any point III the CITY.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
rrnacs trninns nennnnnea.

70 me fdttOf or me EteHtpO CFtttc.
Tho patrons OF the Erepiag star OF Friday,
May 3, were favored with n second edition Of
Judge WyMes lunatic rawlings In open court
against trades unions and "lnfamous combina-
uons." Tho star says.
Judge wylie, this afternoon, In sentencing
Hugh strldcr, young white man, to two
years in tho penitentlnry for the ofrense of
petit larceny, said that the prisoner had n
trade, and had given it up to follow the bust
ness Of stealing. Tho Court said that this
young man had the advantage over most
young men, In having a trade. He could not
see how young man can got trade now on
account OF these Infamous combinations, who
prevent boys from getting trades. He said It
was an outrage, and oyery parent In the land
should put his foot down on these infamous
organizations. He also said that these insti-
tutions have the effect of bringing skilled
labor here from ebroad, and of causing uni
versal idleness among youths, which drives
them to crime. he concluded by saying that
these organizations that prevent youths from
learning trades threaten this country more
than any other thing he could think Of"
If this learned expounder Of the law and
cranky administrator OF Justice persists in
making himself appear so consummately
ridiculous In open court by harangulng the
assembled gnid HuucS upon trades unloni5m
The public VIII begin to believe that he is Of:
ficted with softening the brain. One would
naturally suppose that man credited with
being learned judge Of the law and a student
of human nature would have some respect
for his reputation as n man of common sense.
His senseloss Trades against organizations for
the protection OF labor against the tyranny of
uemouBlrdleS Innt
he Is as ignorant as our untutored savage as
TO the principles, aims and ends of trades
unions. His frequent outbreaks in the Court
House against the workingmen and their Of
forts TO improve and better their condition
stamp him as n judicial demagogue. If trades
unions arc what he proclaims them, ''lnfam-
Gus combinations" why does he not take tho
"bull by the horns' expose the evils which he
says so sorely afflict tho morals OF the COM
munity, appeal from his judicial bench to
Congress to pass laws to suppress these organ
izations, and while engaged in this great
work of reform, let him not forget TO expatiate
upon the brick machine combination, which
pays sixty cents per day for labor. We don't
assert IL for fact, but II Is reported that this
great (Y demolisher of trades unions is n
stakeholder in the "Brick Machine OF Wash
ington, d. c. As there are but few people
present at court when the Judge uncovers his
wrath and Indignation against "unionists,"
we would suggest that he call public meet
ing and address the people, warn them OF the
"dapger that threatens this country more
than any other thing he could think. Of" We
promise this guardian OF public morals he
shall have n full house and respectable au-
dience If we have TO go to the trouble OF se-
lecting them from among the trades union
organizations Of this city, OF which there are
goodly number.
TRADE UNIoNIsr.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
-..ty Walker, i
.u gouafhinU ap o,tba,. 4

Id. Something or other Is
occurring to mar the serenity of
or her pants. An accident happened
.hese last a few days since that is common.
A suspender button few of and Dr. Mary
went 10 the ladies' dressing-room Of the Pen.
sion office to repair the damages. Every one
knows that to put on a suspender button 1t Is
necessary to remove the coat and vest. This
was done, the damage repaired, and Doctor
Marywas adjusting the suspenders when a
young lady clerk, who did not know the doc
and hat lying on a chair, and the manly form
OF the Doctor before her In his bifurcated gar
ments, arranging her suspenders, and hed
from the room, screaming "Theres man in
our dressing room." great excitement was
created, DR.. Mary in vain endeayorlng to allay
the trouble by protesting she was a man only
In dress.
RELIABLE CLOTHING. G. spransy, 507 eth st.
EVERY wide-awake stoekman has tried
81. Jacob's OIL, and lndorses L.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
70 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

hNND L II v ANlh hOUI III,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECT JANUARY %, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and streets,
as follows:
For. Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily ; Fast line $3.50 a. m. daily,
natl Western Express 1870 p. m. daily, with
Palace to Pttsburg and Cincinnati.
Mail Express, $50 p. M. daily for Plttsburg and,
the West.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fer Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmirs at
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 n. M. 1890 q. M,
l3O, 4.20, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 4.2),
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars, 80 q. nj. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M. 1870 M. 49, 20,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 42), $50
and 1920 p. m. Limited Express. $50 a. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $40, 500, $50, 10 30 e. rn and 1sO
40, 4d0, G.20, 73O, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, SEQ. $50 g. M, 42o, G2), 7.S0. $50 anD1520
p.
Tickets and Information at the Office north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can he
left for the checking ofhaggage to destination from
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
]. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
DUBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 30, 1881.
Gentlemen;
My husband, who for years
was sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and from which no could not get
relief under the use Of the most
popular medicines, was cured
from that terrible complaint by
Browns Iron Blttera. eau
most cheerfully recommend IL
from sufferer Tor the disease,
MRS. HUTCHINSON.
Browns Iron Bltters not only
curea Dyspepsia, Weakness, Ma
laria, Lassitude. but prevents
and relieves wasting diseases OF
the Liver, Lungs ana Kidneys.l
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
st. Louis T

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Hon. Joseph L. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, is be-
Ing worked up as a Democratic candidate for
President by political tOilers who have head
quarters In Washington city. Mr.. Mcdonald
is an honest man, with lots OF brains, and he
has been married three times.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho bulletin Issued from the signal onice
today says:
Local rains are Indicated on Wednesday for
the Lower Lake region, Middle states ANA New
Trr1rpu
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Large DniIy Reeeipt.

OF gentlemens low shoes, cloth aud glove KID
top, narrow, medium and broad toes, at T. $.
Gartrells, 300 Seventh street, corner OF 1.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
Observation-Disclosures,
All In His Fayor.

Our variety so large that every one ia suited.
Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and T..
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
-.opoan and national, dlstIn-

InIiitary authorities at home and
abroad, including the late General Of our
Armies, who, after giving months to the care.
ful investigation or my case, generously and
Justly revoked his previously expressed opln-
ions, and concur in pronouncing me wholly
Innocent; and finally my comrades in arms,
who have ever been my unfailing defenders,
found their judgment, faith and fidelity re-
warded In the decision OF a board of ofllcers
whose military knowledge and personal char
acter have never been questioned, and who,
after the most careful deliberation, have re-
ported that my conduct was obedlent, subor-
dlnate, faithful and 1udiclous. 1t saved the
Union Army from disaster on the 29th of Au-
gust, 1862. Surely may safely appeal to
The Congress OF my country for the justice 80
long deferred"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09
A Letter From General Fitz.JOhn
Pnrfar.

General Fitz-John Porter has written a let
ter to Senator Sewell and Representative
Bragg, calling attention to tho proclamation
OF the President remittlng the unexecuted
portion of his sentence, and asking them to
present his memorial to Congress for the leg
islation necessary to restore him to his rank
in the Army, and 10 completely end the
wrong which he has borne for nearly twenty
years. He says: ''Four ex-Presidents of the
United S'n'es, after careful examination of my
-'v '''-dication; public
3 and jurists OF
sit In
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

''Dr. Vernon" writing to the St. Louis Post
DiSpdtch, says: 81 unhesltatlngly say there Is
more insolence to the square inch In WASH
ington shops than anywhere in the world"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

SIGO Reward for n Better Remedy
williams Indian Pile Ointment is n positive
cure for piles. Get a box OF your druggist and
suffer no moro. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

'Afderney Dairy Wagons
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered In LIB. "Ward prints, 45c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per ct. Cream 15c. pint.
REAL LIsLE gloves, 25c.; fine shirred caps
49c. Mrs. Max Weyl, agent, 10 9TH street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-09

Examine yeerhOff's wall Paper
before purchasing elsewhere. Store, GIG
Seventh street.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
PROCLAMATION.

The President OF the United States has
designated Thursday, the goth day Of No.
ve,nber next as day Of public thanksgiv-
ing, and recommends the observance oi
said day BY the people, in the following up.
proWiate words:
"Wherefore do recommend that the dav
above designated he observed throughout
the country as day Of National thanks.
giving and prayer, and the people ceasing
from their daily lators and meeting in &C.
cordance with their general forms Of wor.
ship, draw near to the throne Of Almighty
tsod. Offering to Him praise and gratitude
for the manifold goodness to which He has
vouchsated to US, and PRAYING that His bless.
tngs and mescies may continue: and do
turtass recosn,nend that the day thus an.
points, b made q special occasion for
deeds OF kindness and charity to the suffer.
Ing and needy, so that all who dwell within
the land may rejoice and be glad In this
season IT National thanksgiving"
!, b. F. Potts, Governor OF Montana Ter.
ritory, do request the people Of Montana to
observe said day In accordance Win IT,
Recommendation of the Presideat,s~s: I.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Grsat Seal of the
Territory to be affixed.
Don9 At Helena, the capital, this, TIM I'll,
dav OF November. IN the year II Our I,ord
one t,ousand eight hundred in6 tikhtv .fwo
and Of the United States Of America tn
one hahndred and seventh. ! {tET@T ~
I nv =. Co.., 80. \. r: rodrra.
Isaac D. McCUTcHEoN, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
= 1000 ~
RAILWAY RACKET.

Now that the Utah, and ,N0rtherNp Rail-
way IL about built 10. the Little Blackfoot,
where II connects with the line Of the North
ern Pacific, It may be expected that work
will soon be commenced by the 9eptana
Railway Company on the. AleGM Dillon
to Helena via the rhea1NGVoJ aQexson
Valleys. The maps Of this re,,tey sxhlch Ia
to extend from Helena on to Fort Benton,
.hexe hasn ,6led in the Office Of the Score
1SIkM NJ Territory.
tn new time schedule of the Utah and
Northern went into effect last week. Here.
after the passenger train will leave Ogden
at GAS p. m, which is fifteen minutes later
than formerly, arriving ats!ssr Lod e al
1870 p. m. the next day. Leaving Deer
Lodge at $50 a. IN, it arriyks II Ogden a,
gao 4. M, the following daY. q thirty and
one. half hours between DeSf Lodge And
Ogden. A train will run from Butte te
Silver Bow Junction to connect with the
main Ane. The distance from Ogden t.
Deer Lodge, the winter terminus, is ~:
l1nilqau The time Of the passenger train
: ~ ~ depot is a. follows: Arrives
st0oaen at 6:4s p. IN, and departs fo'
lutte aud Deer Lodge at 7:os p. m. Ar
SsSaesvN o0tte at $3.50 4. M, and departs
going south at o:lo a. M ,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
RANNACK PIONEERS Tu1DQqQD4sB
ERS OF THE GBYA HssssS

A paragraph has been going The poIu3s
giving Dave Folsom and C6ds51y Ce6e NE
credit IF discovering the Geysers In til.
year 1867: This IL mistake. "A. party Of
who LEFT Bannack two months
bed Nv Of the "Alder Stampede, v
found the GSysers In the summer Of 1853
i lent Of, the Riuv Pyess has
this to say Of the 'Bannack parry, which ID
correct: "They were the FIRST purity at the
Lake, the Fails. or some Of the 10 called
Geysers. On the 10th oflsARril, 1853, a
party of eighteen miners left City
10 rrospect on the head waters II III Snake
River. This party not finding prospects to
suit them, crossed over to the YeliajwdEone
lake, and around the lake to the river, and
d6wn IN 1fver to the falls, where they LET,
s93iyH. Their names were Al follows
John Sanders, John Allen, Harry Ward,
NN'Mootes VIM. l.. Farlin, VIM. N. Smith
Dempsey Reese. Mike Christiana, Chris.
Rowder, Hubble, Vinsor, and seven Others
whs'se names have forgotten. This party
prospected ali summer and during that
time was without Hour and salt for twenty
days. They came intp Virginia City abou,
October lat, 1863. They had several fight.
with the Indians, who stole most Of their
animals. They had barely sufficient horses
LETT to bring in their wounded companion.
and . few Blankets Honor to whom hon
or IL due"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
A WICKED ! wonFr

On last Tuesday, the kSs6, Xusset Wd3f
10 man Of German or .NG6eh nativity wen
to Ed. Marlow's livAry asah,e a. ias1a
street and got horse idle md btldle to
70 down the Valley. Wolf didn't g down
tile Valley but went ~ Red Roek. He
tried to sell the rig hetween Dillon and Red
Rock but failed On arriving At Red Rock
Wolf sold the horse, saddle and bride 10
Mr.. Joe, Shineberyer. The next day Wdll
boarded the passenger train Aqd paid us
fare for Blackfoot, idaho. Meantime M&-
El0N earne6 thA Woli 'hxd hesyatS1D y
sselk his ~ toFahchtn tnap tie ya1ex, j =
ESe,4 rif Resnhaqnt A&sdin pussa& acstG V
rascally Dutchman. On reaching RI
SRock The Sheriff learned that W0lf hid
sold out to Mr.. Shineberger and then skip
ped into Idaho, land that Ia becoming On
asylum lor horse thieves. NARROW recov.
Eered his outfit, and Mr. Shineberger, undSr
the circumstances, will be competed to give
THAT wicked Wolf credit for all the profits
Ne may receive out Of the transaction. 4
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS

The official canvass Of the votes cast at
the different precincts throughout the coun.
~ has not been made yet. The returns
have all been in and locked up at the Court
House for several days. In this respect
Beaverhead Is behind other counties, a. In
most Of the counties Of the Territory the
canvass has been made and the result pub.
iished. The TRIBUNE expected to be able
to obtain copy Of the official abstract for
publication In this issue, but a. the canvass
has not been made we will have to defer It
until next week. The majorities reported
last week are believed to BIZ substantially
correct, except On Commissioner and the
School Superintendent. BY revision of
the Bannack veturns Mr.. Wells, Of Glen.
dale, is elected Commissioner bv small
plurality. BY revision of the Spring Hill
returns Mr.. Gannon's. majority for School
Superintendent wilt Be increased 10 over
one hundred and thirty. .-,3.ts$a
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18

Eliel's new store room In the new bsick
on Montana street 10 the handsoasest clio.
thing emporium In Southwestern, Meo-
tana, and In fact there IA not aaioer sa0ee.
rom In the Territory. The room, 6ity
feet wide BY one feet In length, Il anished
Oft In superior style and presents IN ele.
giant appearance IN all its furniture and ae
pointments. The room Il so comuodious
and well arranged that the immense stock
played to the very best advantage. This
new clothing empu iYm is really one of, the
finest attractions III nill~n, bestdes being I
substantial addition to the town that we
all may be proud NJ As II Il undtt NE
management Of 4 polite and attentive corps
Of salesman, everybody will be treated
courteously. visitors to Dillon should NOT
fail tn call at Eliel's new establishment,
where everything Is new. nice and nobby.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
THE COUNTY C0MMrssrONERA,

The next regular meeting Of the BoaS
pf County Commissioners takes place
he first Monday IN Drcen,ber next. VI.
Dr. the provisions OF the law the Comma
!etoners represent the county and have III
kSrs OF the county ,prQperty, and the mas
xkemekt 81 tie Business and concerns ol
the county In all cases where no other pro.
vision Is specially made BY law. The next
meeting Of ahe Commissioners will be an
important one. The Board will he In duty
hound to clear up all errors and straighten
matters out 50 that the new deal In the ID
ministration Of county affairs inay saart "a
witAaeverything sqnase and .witheat ont.
standing errors to Be 6tag up lathe hefeaf:
ter. Mr.. Dave e. Metlin, one oflthe Con.
.oissioners, Is absent In California, and N
leaves Commissioners Turner and Lowell
tn adjust matters In satisfactory shape, and
It's desirable for the credit Of the count,
THAT every thing be made to balance cor
rec,ly and to dollar. '.'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18

As intimated In q former issue or N.
TRIBUNE, the re.orRanixstion Of m. ri nj,
Ion Literary Society has been vo,ed . ~.
s ss'S IN order to provide agreeable enter.
s.",',.. .no amusement f'T our people q,
.ss x., intervals during the coming win.
~. wItn'n the psst week 4 number o,
.u'e" and gentlemen interested I'm mono
n"K Reorganization Of the Society have
,~s,d ' "ca. .assn the preliminary steps to-
s wa!a organizing under auspices that will
Sshn, success. 4 meeting will be held q,
a ,""opt ray thu Satardsy, eyeaing lbr ths
pu1 o. completing. the organi.aeior
s S"s, scoPanE rules and laws. 70 govern Ia
;s,c c'e.y. Az Citizens who may desire q
S"", "r contribute sos.astl establishing thu
noe,sty ase eordis!ly invited 10 attend tn,
meeang this evening 1t 8 O'Clock, IT
The Dillon tribune., 1882-11-18
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

The Legislative Assembly Of Montana
will not he 10 over whelmingtv Democratic
o. !: has been In years past. The next
Council will stand, Il the reported returns
prove fotrect dx Democrats and six q.
publis:ans. The Hous.. will stand fourteen
Democrats and ten Republicans Under
the apportionnent Of 1880 the Republicans
did not stand show to elect one Council.
nf4 Ne Tsgdmy, Ne p43siln h4ti
fmay Yet change one Councilman ahd
one Representative In favor Of .ha Demo.
Gratis, but the parties are so nearly equally
divided that partisan legislation will not be
easily carried through the next Legislative
Assembly.