davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On and after June 10, 1893.
frRIrNK 4

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Cortland
street Ferries as follows
Harrisburg Ptttsburg West and South with Pullman
Pa ace Cars attach ed m and D. daily. YORK
and Chicago Limited Of Parlo Dining Smoking aad Slesa
ing Cars al ga. In. every day.
Riamsport Lock Haven, M. Cory and Erie ~
M connecting at Cory for ritusyiie Petroleum Cen.
Baltimore washington and the South Limited Washington
Express" Pullman PaTor Cars daily except Sunday "a
~; arrive Washington p. Regular via Il and P. T.
r. j:15 and $50 m, $40 and r. m and IL night ns
Il. and O. r. r.. and D. IN. and IL night
Sunday, via Is and z. X. r. and IL night VII
Is. and q. r. X, IN and IL night. -
For Atlantic city eTcep: SUNDAY. 515 and On
Sunday, a. Thru Oh on p. m. train.
Fer Cape May except Sunday. S. - a m. and p m
Long Branch Bay Head junction, snd intermediate st
TONS Railway and Amb0y. ~ m. IL noOl, 33J aaq
5p M on sunday a. does not stop a. AsbuTy Parkl
Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through trns
atJorsey City aOrdng speedy and direct transfor i'r
Brooklyn travel. .,.,o. -,
ll2O m dally and daily except MONDAY. from
Washington aud Baltimore. $780, Csc NJ $500 5;so eSs
1888 and 1920 M sunday 51 0oo m; 20 ~ 20
d m From Philadelphia $50. $40, 630 600. except
Monday 800 $40 l0:40 ll:40 a LOO. 2. $50. $50
$50 80 $500 9.95, 1870. 1898 and lo50 m sunday
800 90 $50. sos, ll:3o m, o:Z0 1893, $780, Au:@S
lO:35 and 1000 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT 1.-THE THE
srs until m and Sos West twenty thst
Eighth-ave. No 92 East Fourteenthst corner gnion
1GS 2s Fart
fftht. Thirdaye Harlem at regular Office rates
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
steamers ALBANY aud c. vIBBARD daily, except sgn.
day. ea sTa Wes t at AeaoH for Albany landing
NyaSS and Tafrytown (by fsrrYl West Point Newburs
Connecting at Rhineeeek with Ulster and Delaware r. r.
Catskill with Catskll Mountain Il r. snd az AgpZ NY
s sziRA EXPREss.
A MARY POWELL, Captain W. H. COR
NELL tor AVA WeiE PS aDGa AZ rnnsSos for
merry Con1en's Milton hamburg Hyde Park daily
$3.50 p at Pousnkeepsie with evening trains or
NO EXPRESS BAGGAGE RECEIVED AT 22D.sE
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
n DREW and ST JoHN leave pier A. ~ H. 1907 Sn1
% Me fo & trains west
FALL RIVER LINE,
FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST; go
The most agreeable rOJte 10 the WHITE MOI NlAINS.
MT M and al PTSgs Ia H Ss siand and
Mammoth new iron Ana wOrldre9owned steiner
Leave on alternate DAYS Sundays moluae1 at
$50 p % North River foot u Murray'st Gon'
nectiOn by Annex boat from Brooklyn az p m jersey
u" GRAND PROMENADE coNoERTs ,,..,oo
every evening by the splendid bands and orehesas
10 tlle steamers ,. ..o,-. 60
Long water rogie full g IeiI ase mopss Trains
NEWPORT LINE ,,rxpvApp
Fy METf9h and l. FfS Cob
MAGNIFICENT steamers
NEwPORT AN OLD COLONY. -.
Leave @ on SIeE"ie DAYS semes make
n fIIe '. u "as ais teTini11s at Hcwiort
Tickets and staerooms io both ines may Do secured oc
On B ttR I 10 Sis'~ GEORGE 1. coNEoR.
Agents Gen. Pass'r Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
DOPuLAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,

i Boston and the East. All rail from Grand Central
Depo Three express trains daily SUNDAYS eXcepted) To
Boston m tparlor car attached ana 10 p m
with Daace seepngcars sundays at 10 m with palace
sleeping cars Newport express leaves Grand Central
Depot at D. m; arrives at Newport IA m Paroreass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
NORWICH LINE

~ SPRINGFIELD, HoLYoKE, MONTREAL and inter
mediate points leave Pier No %, E. r. at
p lsuDdays exceRtef connecting with trains az
FIELD, &C. Tickets sold and baggage checked at s4t
Broadway, n. " and COlrt-st BROOKLYN. Excursion 10
New Have ST. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Enstrrrilou.

~
For Boys and YounZ Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash. l45 w 4oth-sL
DEST SCHOOLS.-CiRCULAR intelligent
ID IN selected for parents who descnbe their wants free
personaiy, mailed for postage. j. W. SCHEaAEhAOhN,
Y Ias l4th-St., New YORK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
BRAVE KATE SHELLY.
From the Chicago Daily News.I

In lssl IN Iowa young woman named Kate
Shelly performed m act OF bravery involving
SO much Of self-sacrince that 1t NJ once elc-
waited her from the commonplace 70 the
heroic grade, Near her house. and visible
from her window. WAS a railway bridge. II
was highland such q night! The wind hlcw
aerccly, and ii raincl heavily. Above the
noise of the clements she heard the
rumble OF an approaching train, and
looked out only 10 sce II crash
through the bridge. She WAS alone. The
stream crossed by the broken bridge was
swollen. Yet she managed To reach IL, and.
IN answer Ia her calls, one voice, that OF the
sole survivor of the accident, was heard by
her through the darkness imploring her to
stop the express train that would he due at
the bridge shortly. She mads her way home,
procured Il lantern, and Set OF To reach the
nearest station. to get Ia which she had TO
cross high trelis~wurk bridge. Arrived ut this
bridge, her light went out. Weary as she WAS
-footsore. torn by bramhleS, drenched and
halt-hinded by the driving stornl-she yet
succeeded i'm crawling from tie to tie across
the trestle. Then she made her way TO the
station. told her fearful story. and then, like
II true woman, she tainted. 1t was no mas
culine miss who had done nil this, but u
woman OF the gentle kind, whose oyerstrnng
nerves gaxe WAY AS soon rs the powerful
strain OH them MAS removed. Just rs she
tainted tho express Numbered into the sta
iion and lis passengers were saved from u
horrible death.
Iowa did well To award the heroic girl, by an
act of the legislature, Il special gold medal
that shall forever remind her Of people =
gratitude. Ii was presented 10 her last week
by IL committee OF the Legislature. Such Is
kate Sheily's story. Ii is the story of u brave
girl, the record OF heroic deed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

The STATE OF IowA-BY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION or THANksGIvING.
In acknowledgment of the manifold HESS
ings which has been showered upon US, and
in appreciation OF the mereics vouchsafed to
US; for the general and excellent health of
all the people, the prosperity which has at
tended our citizens, and that peace which
rested upon the State and Nation.
And, In conformity with time honorcd
custom which has always characterized the
Republic, most cordially unite with his Ex-
cellency, the President Of tho United states
and set apart Thursday, the tWenty-ninth day
Of Norember, 1883, as a day of general thanks
giving to Almighty God.
invite all the people to general obsery-
ance of this day. Let us assemble ut our
usual places of worship and with songs of
praise and thankonerings render gratef ul
homage to the Most High, for His goodness
and tender care, which have been manifested
towards US throughout the year.
Let us be thankful that tho republic yet
exists; that the people are progressing in
every good work; for that advancing intelli-
gcnee which is the sheet anchor OF our lib-
critics; and, thus joining together III prayer
and thanksgiving, reverently renew our al
legiance to Him, the Father of us all.
Done at Des Molnes, this thir,ieth day of
SEAL October, A. d. 1ss5
BuREs H. SHERMAN.
by the Governor,
J. \. T. HULL,
Secretary of State
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

MEN. WOMEN AND OTHER TRIPLES.
AwAsEcA, (Minn.,) man married his sisters

AwAsEcA, (Minn.,) man married his sisters
daughter.
JoHN BRIGHT says the British House of
Lords must 20.
SARAH DERNHARDT IL an inmate OF the
Flemingsburg, tky.,) jail.
FoUR colored men in Rome, Ga, are
studying for the priesthood.
WAsMINGToN people predict that Gen.
Grant will soon settle permanently in that
city.
THE worst thing that can he said about
Henry Irving Is that he looks like Oscar
Wilde.
The married Superintendent of Pitts
burgh sunday school has c!oped with his pet
l6-year-old pupil.
A CouLMRiAtS. CO. baby, 5 days Old, weighs
pound and half and wears the clothes Of
Its sisters doll.
sosEpH FOSTER and wife, of Cairo, N. Y,
have celebrated their diamond wedding. He
IL % and she is 95,
HENRY HALL, of North Carolina, has in
vented IA machine that will pack 100 pounds
of bran in u iiiseen-inch space.
AT Macedonia, ohio, Mr.. Arnold daughter
sat on a stove, not knowing there was a fire
I'm IL. Her clothes caught and she was burned
70 death.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
MALONE.
His Defeat Overwhelming.

Richmond Telegram TO Chicago Tribunel
Mahone's defeat Is one of the most over
whelming known in Virginia politics, and SUR
prises even his opponents. His former
strong holds have all gone against him. The
excitement was unprecedented in Virginia.
and greater than during the uprising against
carpe.-bag government In reconstruction
days. The whole State was literally under
arms ana such was the explosive condition
of affairs that the slightest jar would have
caused riots all over the State.
In Danville white men 70 years Of age went
to vote with shotguns on their shoulders.
This state of affairs was llrgely due to CAM
paign speeches, the whites warning the
negroes that they would be cnslaved ii Mahon
was defeated, and the colorcd orators threat
ening the burning and sacking of houses and
numbering OF women and children while the
whites were at the polls to vote. This reused
tho people Mt Dansillc, and many sent their
wives and daughters to Richmond and other
cities and moved about like walking arsenals
ready for the expected emergency.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
Miss Wickersham's Romance.
BY NJ. c. FARLEY.

It was an old, old house. Teddy
looked up at the many gabled, moss
grown roof, and the faded red-brick
walls with feelings of both anger and
sorrow.
He was the only heir. In the natural
course of events Wickersham farm and
the old ivy-grown mansion, built in
Colonial times, would be his own, pro-
yiding he did nothing to offend his aunt,
the present incumbent.
Teddy groaned inwardly at the recol-
lection. For two and twenty years
Miss Wickersham had been mother
10 him. If some people declared that
Miss Wickersham had no heart, and
was proud and overbearing in disposi-
ton and hard to please-her nephew at
least had never been made to feel that
side of her nature until now.
Some six months previous Maj. Willis
had returned from Europe with his
daughter, and settled down quietly at
Fern Fields, tumble-down old manor
house, which report said was all there
left to him of the once great Willis fort
une. ..
The Major had lived abroad the bet
ter part of his life. His child had been
born on q foreign land, and his wife was
buried there. Still. for some un.
known reason, he had gathered togeth'
er the remnants of his once splendid
fortune, and, coming home to Fern
Fields, was now Miss Wickersham's
nearest neighbor.
From the very day of the Majors re.
turn to the home of his boyhood, Miss
Wickersham had persistently ignored
him. Fern Fields, she said, was moth.
ing to her-she wanted nothing what
ever to do with the people who lived
there, and cautioned her nephew, upor
pain of her displeasure, never to have
the slightest intercourse with the Willis
family. All went smoothly for shor1
time, when, in some unaccountablt
manner, Teddy and the Majors daugh
ter chanced to meet, and Ted fell heat
over heels in love with her at first sight
What was his CONSERVATION to find
upon acquainting his aunt with the
turn of affairs, that she suddenly flew
into violent passion and ordered hin
never to speak to the young lady again
II was all very easy for Miss Wicker
sham to execute such q command, bu
it was simply impossible for Teddy T.
obey it.
There were stolen interviews Oh,
long walks by the riverside, and man,
an hour was spent in company with tn
Major himself, when Ted found it i'm
possible to inyeigle the young lady on
of doors. OF course there could b
but one ending to the affair. Recklessl
Ted proposed, was accepted, and tn
Major gave them both his paterna
blessing.
Proud and happy the young ma
went home to his aunt and told lie
plainly what he had done, not doubtin
but that she would accept the ineyits
BILE, with tolerable grace ut least, whe
she found it was to be. But he wa
appalled, ut her manner.
"If you marry that girl Teddy, not
cent of my money shall you ever have
screamed Miss Wickersham at the to
of her shrill old voice. Il detest til
whole family, root and branch, an
there shant dollars worth of NJ
property ever go to benefit one of thel
In any way i l can help myself, and
guess can."
! Teddys face fell. 1t was = brigh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

there, with unbrokcn wafer, was Hs
ter he had himself written, long, long
ago.
Miss Wickersham picked it up won.
deringly, rs she saw her own name on
the face of it.
"It is strange low this note ever came
In here" said she, breaking the seal
slowly,
The Major had not gone soldering all
those years to no purpose. His mill.
tary experience had taught him wis.
dom; and not only wisdom, but pa.
tience rs we'll. So he waited Quietly
until she finished reading the yellow
old love-lett +.
Miss Wickersham was crying now
very softly-vcry softly, indeed-but
the wary Major saw it and took cour.
age.
"You must have known how much /
loved you, Rcbeccah, in that past which
seems now 50 far away" said he, recov.
ering his voice. "Aftcr months Of hope
and fear and anxiety and doubt, I de-
tcrmined to know my fate. / called
upon you one day with the intention Of
telling you all this, but You were not
at home. Feeling that further sus-
pense would be uncomfortable, / wrote
that note, here in this room, and, placing
it on top of that old plaster bust oi
Franklin, went away, expecting shortly
to hear from You. Weeks went past
and yet you did not reply. You know
the rest. Hurt and angry, / went to
Europe, enlisted, was wounded and
sent home to die. was nursed back
to health by a gentle girl, the mother
of my daughter Nellie, and l came
here, on the death Of my wife, to pass
the remainder of my days"
"And have lived all these years be.
lieving you had amused Yourself by
winning my heart only to throw il
away" sobbed Miss Wickersham.
"Never!" calculated the Major with
energy. ut has been terrible mis-
take all round, from first to last"
"That plaster-cast had q crevice in
the top Of it. The note must have
slipped into it in that way" said she
meditatively.
We'll, Rebeccah, have waited long
time-thirty years for your reply. ]
must have my answer" he persisted.
But we are old now," objected Mis-:
Wickersham, her heart in a hutter.
THE older, the BETTER" said he
blandly. My dear, true love is like
wine, improved bysa
"But what will Teddy say2" criet
she, family, quite willing to be per
suaded, when the persuader was th'
lover of her youth.
~Teddy gives his free consent. ant
wishes you long life, full Of happiness
in the bargain said voice from th'
doorway. And we'll be one family
after oil, won't we, Major?" cried Ted
embracing his aunt.
"Thank God, we will indeed" re
piled the Major. And they were.-
Chicago Ledger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
Brought Her to Time.

LOOK aheah, now, said old Ander-
son to his wife, Use gettin' tired oh
yer spendin' so much oh yer time ut de
church. 'mung de shoutin' foxes an
preachers. l neber fin nuthin' cooked
when l comes home, an Use gettin'
mighty tired, lemme tell yer."
"Anderson, dosen't yer want pusson
ter pay no 'tention ter de soul"
"'Co'se Idoes. but doan' want pus.
son ter pay all de 'tention ter de soul.
We mus humor do body little as we
go long. It's all right fur yer ter sing
an shout, but I'd ruther heah de pot
bilin' when Use hungry den ter heah
any song yer ken sing. Music's mighty
fine, an a pra'r amt bad, but I'll be
dinged ef suthin' ter eat don't hit me
mighty nachul at times"
Anderson Use Altered dat yersef
amt holy man"
Il kain't hep it. De Lawd gim me q
longin' fur meat an bread jes' do same
as He gin me soul, an ef He'll only
take kere oh de soul I'll promise not
ter let de longin' airter flesh suffer
much.'
"Yer ought ter be ashamed OBJ yer
SET"
Il KANT hep it, I KANT hep it, but
Use got longin' ter chaw suthin'.
Quit er putin meat in de preachers
mouf when he opens it, and see how
quick he'll turn loose de gospul."
"Yer oughtn'ter talk dat way"
"He'd drap it like er hot pertater, !
tell yer. Oh, yas, da likes ter sing,
and some oh 'em ken put up q powerful
pra'r, but when da set down ter de tn
BILE, look out. Eat, why dat black slick
nigger what comes home wild yer some
times ken eat more billed con den a
steer. It's q k'lamity ebery time dat
nigger opens his mout, an greens, he
eats green's like COW eatin' hay. Oh,
/ uster be . preacher myself. !
preached till da quit feedin' me an den
I stopped
Den yer oughtn'ter blame EN- fur
wantin' ter eat"
"Doan blame 'em, honey. Let 'em
eat all da ken git, an' let me tell yer,
bleve da ken eat wild mighty little
trouble all da git at dis house arter dis.
All dali git outen me arter dis,
wouldn't sport a young mawckin' bird
ten minits. No, honey, Use tired OF
feedin' de gen'lemens, case I doan GET
nuthin' outen 'em."
"In cose yer doan git nuthin', when
yer won't go an hear 'em preach.
mo, honey, doan hear 'em preach,
Case Use suffered enough. Doan want
no niger ter lecture me, honey. What
hab yer put on dat striped dr ess fur
Whar yer gwine?"
"Gwine down ter de church, ter hel
Brudder Stephen wild de 'vival. HI
wants me ter hep fetch de mournerl
through"
ayes, but, honey, wants yer ter hel
fetch lie pot through. Take off dat fins
coat, honey, blame yer black hide, an
cook me suthm' ter eat. Drap da
| song-book."
"Git outen my way, an lemme CO."
Hole on, heah; hole on, I'll jes ta,
off lie fine coat, honey. Ho, it's tougl
amt it? Now she comes! Makes
noise like rip saw, doan it, honey
Oar now. Put dat cabbage in de pot
I'll hit yer agin IF yer pull back. Da
now, we'se gittin in working order."-
Irkaasar Irareler.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
BEN BUTLER.


figured.
The Pittsburgh CnmmtIrial-t;tsetfe telc-
graphed Gen. II. r. Butler for his views on
the result In Massachusetts and asking for
his programme for the future. The follow
ing characteristic rcpy was received:
An answer to your question Il easy. Last year
had ia, ,oO votes. The largest vote ever palled
was In the Garfield election IL iss,i-t;arfeld,
l65 600; Hancock, Ia 0: total. 2sT 900. This year
the vote Ii 3ia,Uo1, Of which have $4,000. This
enormous Increase has been caused by the free
est use Of money and by the fraud and corrup-
tion by my opponents. More votes have been
cast than will be in the next Presidential year.
The 5000 or 1900 plurality Of INV opponent was
more than lost in. the city OF Boston.
Massachusetts, is, therefore, surely DEM
ocratc II ] make another STATE
canvass without letter gain. When
man has inc eased the Democratic vote
from ll2Ooo tn l5 900 in three years, is there any
need Of All answer to Your question TO what
my programme will be? l ann pleased With the
result, and had rather have my vote than tn be
said Massachusetts, is a Republican State and
Presidential elect ion will come out Now We have
had them all out and measured them, and in the
next Presidential election, with u Judicious
platform and popular nomination, nj least We
should keep all the Republican men aud money
at home to take care OF Butler, instead OF send
ing both into Ohio and Indiana TO corrupt those
States BENJAMIN L. BUTLER.
The Boston Herald states that Gov. Butler
told a member OF his Council that he should
run for Governor next fall. The compliment
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
THE FIGHT AT THE rORD-A LEGEND
OF THE WAR;.

Oft llnger at eve by wild Rapidan'e stream,
Ere the simmer OF sunset has melted away
From the swift-howing waters that bask In its
Till the shadowy gloam shuts the portals Of
day.
While ,,,, the opaline tints slowly fade from the
And the voices of nature are hushcd and
serene,
Then love to review fair vista that thrills
Every chord Of my heart az l gaze on the
lis spot In whose tranquil repose one may
pause
: And forget for season the tumults Of life,
Yet 1t marks In its space where hulnahity's laws
Have been cast In the vortex OF vengeance and
strife.
There grim legions opposing in combat were
And the greensward was strcwn with the shat
In the fight that ragged fercely from Midnight
till dawn,
When the river ran rcd with the blood that
was spilled.
Then TIE ysnsuished were ed' and the victors
But to gather the wounded and bury the dead
Or Of friend Or Of foe, willie sweet Mercy con-
The stern hearts that before by Destruction
were led.
But at eve all were gone from the Rapidan's
Where was garnered the terrible harvest of
Save one spent in the contest. whom none had
As he lay by the river -marge gasping for
breath.
In the cause he upheld none more noble than he
Met tie foemcn who lett him To Ierish alone,
With no balm tor his anguisi, nor witness to see
cOnII
moan
Though he uttered no plant his sad fate to be-
There came one in the beauty Of madenhoods
From her home that was nigh 70 the death
To weep DER the scene Of Wars mcrci!ess
storm.
While , the gentle girl erievea for the havoc she
Yet she moved, as IL led by hand from ON
To the dsli where vet living, but prone on the
Was the form Of the soldier so youthful to die.
Though the soil of the battle bcgrimcd his wan
Though unstanched was the wound that bled
In his side:
With that pity that rccks not Of person or place,
Sprang the maiden to do what she might ere
Quick with water caught up in the sash she had
From the river that smiled on the deed while
1t flowed.
She laved and refreshed the young soldier for
Till his eyes were relumed with a wonder that
glowcd.
Art thou come from yon heaven. sweet angel
BY degrees his faint voice found the language
to say:
Let me bless thee, dear soul, for the JOY that
know,
Ere thy presence Of lovelness passes away"
'Nay-no angel" she said. but weak, timid
Who is glad to behold that your life is still
| spared
Rest content, injured youth, while HE me 70,
aid,
That your hurts may lie tended and refuge
prepared"
| Lo! he dwells in the vale, though long years
have sped by.
Since the fight at the ford where wild Rapidar
flows
For the soldier once succored, who thought but
Has retnrntd to rcquite what his gratitud,
/ owes.
And the maiden. no longer maiden, is there,
Still guardian whose tenderness days but
| increase.
Who rejoiccs in him whom she saved from de.
| spair-
Whom she crowns with her love in the con
| quests of peace.
Oscar H. HarpeL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
M1SSiSS1IDlDi.

"A jackson telegram to the Chicago Tribune
says: The Democrats have swept the State,
losing only three or four counties which were
contested by Independents. In many coun-
ties there were fnsons between Democrats
and Republicans, all of which were success
full except in Pamela county, which was car
ricd by the Chalmers element by some 300
majority. Chalmers is buried heyond polti-
cal resurrection. The estimated political
status of the Legislature Is thirty-five Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans in the Senate and
100 Democrats and twenty Republicans and
Independent Democrats in the House, which
includes Fusion Republicans.