davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-31
IL CHURCHES.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner Hill and
Nlnrleenth streets Rev. c. NJ. Sanders, pastor.
Service Ut Il o clock j. IN. and : ~ u'clork D. m
Sunday school at 70 IL. Deacon j. \. Taylor,
superintendent Waller e. Brown, assistant su-
per"tendent. Young Peoples meeting ut c 10
p. III. Leader. Miss Martin. sunday school
lesson Psalm, u Young Peoples lesson Z:
iiomans. li;h chapter Rev g L. Waite, OF
Storm Lake. Ia. wi / preach In tile morning and
Rev. A. {. Dill, recently from / %eadwood. in the
e~yenlug. a cordial welcome to all.
FIRST -PREsBYrERIAS CHuR n Corner OF
Ferguson aud Eighteenth streets Rev E. 8
Chapman D. D., pastor Preaching at II
o'cl'cka m and s O'Clock p m. sunday School
ut u :i5; h n Heath. superintendent. All
seats free and Nil welcome. Preaching In the
morning and evening by Rev. Mr.. Brady, Of
Fort d. a. russell.
METHODIST ErIscoPAL-Comer Eighteenth
and Ransom streets Rev. o.. n. , ldridge, pas
tor. Services at II o'c ock n m. and I ~ O'Clock
y. m. Sunday School IT tile close OF morning
service. Please note the change OF Sunday
School from ) O'Clock p. m. 10 the close OF
morning service. A cordial welcome.
BArrisr.-SoutheaSt corner of Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. . ev. ---. pas
tor. Prayer and praise service from II n m.
TO 10 m. sunday School Ut y :I5 p, m, Deacon
I G. whlpple. superintendent. A cordial
invitation.
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Nonh-
west corner OF Ferguson and Eighteenth streets.
Rev. George T. Rlfter. pastor. Services Ut II
O'Clock a. m, and s O'Clock p. IN. \ cordial mvi-
tatlon extended to all. Seats Tree. Twelfth sun
day amer Trinity.
RAJ, o C~HAPEL-South Side. Rev. John
Herbert Phillips, pastor. Services at II n. m.
and : 30 p. m Sunday School at . D. IN. DR. "
A. wyman, superintendent.
, 1884-08-31
A Crippled Force.

PARIS, August 3O.-The Areair NIL
taire recognizes the probability of a
French campaign in China and advises
the Government to make preparations for
sending $4,000 troops to that country.
The Government, il thinks should rely
on the idea that China will finally be
compelled to pay the cost Of the war.
The Gauiois asserts that different reci-
ments have already been greatly dis
organized by the system of taking parcels
Of men from everywhere to form the
Ton luin expedition. This practice, it
says, deprives the cadets of cons stenee
and cohesion. The marine force is also
disordered, and Admiral Peyron has been
obliged to postpone sailing with the war
ships La Perouse and Mangon. Their
crews are incomplete and can only be filed
up By drafts on the reserve.
, 1884-08-31

LONDON, August 30.-Certain particu-
lars with reference to the relief exped:-
ton up the Nile have been finally ar
ranged. The force which will proceed
south of Assouan will DO composed Of
5000 British troops, 2.5D0 Egyptians and
a aotilla Of $50 river boats. The boats will
be manned by 40J CAM lians, 31l Kroo-
men, and about 1000 Egyptian and Nu-
ban boatmen, The cost of the campaign
is estimated at es, OJ0, 000. 1t is report
that General Lord Wolseley, before ac-
cepting chief command Of the expedition,
insisted upon being granted a carte
blanche as to the strength and equip
ments of the force. The total number Of
British troops in Egypt at the present
moment is l0.l2s, of whom COL are on
the 81 k list. When all the reinforce
ments destined for Egypt reach there the
total number will be 5000. The exact
composition of the force which will take
part in the expedition to Khlrtoum will
not be desile | up IN until Gsl,rd Wolse-
ley reaches Egypt. General orders have
been alrea ly given, however, to eliminate
from the troops all men whose physique
renders it likely they wonl be unable to
undergo the privatinns to which the ex-
petition will no doubt be exposed. Sew
cral special correspondents leave London
for Egypt to night.
, 1884-08-31
Features of Pleuro-P neu-
mOnia Briskly Discussed.
Cattlemen Who Do Not Believe
in Its Existence.
The Telegraphic Melange For
Sunday Morning Reading.
Investigating Disease.

NEW YORK, August sO.-A conference
between the officers Of the American
Agricultural Association, the International
Dairy Fair Association and the leading
clttle breeders of the country was held
here to-day to consider the means to be
taken to allay the alArm being created by
sensational reports On the subject of
pleuro- pneumonia amonV cattle. The
a ldress adopted slys; when we consilcr
the greit hirm done AMI little good
accomplished by spreading these sensa-
tional reports. except as indicated in be-
half of men who hold oaines. we are con-
led to grave suspicion oftheir good
faith. Fearing this Bureau of Animal
Industry may do the cattle industry ofthe
country great and irreparable harm, a
thorough investigation should be male by
the American Agriculture Association
who should do slFfn heir power to fc. ret
this subject to the bottom"
, 1884-08-31

EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 3o.-The
details of the great storm are coming in
slowly. The greatest destruction are
near Harmony. Carnie, GRANVILLE, Mount
Vernon, Uniontown AMI Henderson.
Houses, timber and crops are destroyed in
all this section. But one life is reported
lost here. As yet the damage to ship
ping is slight except the capsizing of the
Celmont. 1t IS still thought ten or fifteen
bJd.es are in the wreck. At Uuionton
the Commercial hotel wa ~unroofed; the
JerA House, Henderson, was uuroofed
and many buildings injured. The loss at
this city is very heavy. AMI in the country
to burns AMI crops. Heavy hail
injured the corn crop. 4 steamer dam
aged at Landing is being replirel.
, 1884-08-31
WIRE WHISPERS.

Lieutenant Greedy is growing stronger
daily.
Ben Butler spoke in New York lasI
evening.
Heavy rains prevail throughout Con-
necticut.
Payne and his boomers" have been
taken to Fort Smith, Ark.
General Fremont denies that he Is to
deliver Greenback speeches.
Sexton and Redmond sailed for ireland
from New York yesterday.
Everything was quiet in the miners
camp at Coal Center yesterday.
Gladstone WIS presented with an ad-
dress of welcome by the Edinburg Town
Council yesterday.
London official circles discredit the
rumor that Bismarck intends to call a
conference on Egyptian Affairs.
Mr.. Cleyelaa1 had many callers at the
executive chamber in Albany yesterday
ana wa serenaded In the evening.
The British Government has ordered
$4,000 pounds more of Chicago COM
pressed beef for the Soudon expedition.
Damage is being done by heavy rains
in Massachusetts,. At North Adams it
raiued continuously for eighteen hours.
The campaign in Indiana was formally
opened by both parties last night, One
hundred speeches We're delivered through
out the State.
Henry Abbey and Sullivan, the COM
poser, have had a row about tue employ
ment Of a certain actor in the Rgnraiion
and GaLutea cast.
Fire destroyed the Marshall, (Tex.)
foundry, seven resilences, one hotel and
one store, yesterday. Loss, sl2O, 900; in
surance, s40,OOU. Probably incendiary.
, 1884-08-31
Personal

Albert Patrick. of Omaha. is in town.
Patrick Dryer returned to Denver last
night.
D. r. Palmer and daughter left yester-
day for Chicago.
Frank Boulter returned yesterday from
a trip through Canada.
II. c. Tardy and R. P. Gregg returned
to-day from Sweetwater.
John W. Medium, Territorial Surveyor
General, went to Laramie last night.
William F. Glitch leaves this morning
for Denver on a visit to his brother John.
Richard Carr, connected with B. He'll
man, returned from a trip through Utah,
yesterday.
Mr.. J. B. jenkins, of the freight office,
left for Dartforth, Wis, on a months
visit last night.
Miss Fannie Ollernshaw returned from
Lone Tree, where she has been teaching
5 hool, yesterday.
Rev. C. L. Waite, pastor Universalist
Church, Storm Lake, Ia, is in town, the
guest of DR.. Rees Williams.
Miss Katie Rowe, of Golden Colo. H.
rived in the city yesterday on a visit to her
brother in law, Geo. W. Day.
w. B. Thompson, Superintel Co of
the Railway Mall Service, passed through
this city Yesterday en- route for San Frau
cisco.
Robert c. Morris, Territorial Stenog-
rlpher. left for Evanston last night to at
tend court held BY Judge Samuel c..
Parks.
Z. o. Rugglcs, Eastern Passenger
Agent Of the Buffalo, New York & Pitts
burg Railway, passed through Cheyenne
Yesterday on his way to Chicago.
Rev. A. @. Dill, Superintendent of
Home Missionary Work for the CUngre.
g%ational Church came in yesterday and is
the guest Of Rev. Z. NJ. Sanders.
Miss Pauline Miller, of Brooklyn, an
applicant for a position as teacher in the
Laramie County schools, passed a highly
creditable examination yesterday.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. DR.. Graham.
Miss Kate Graham. with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. n. Heath, will leave for Southern
Michigan and New York, to be absent
several months.
Rev. Arthur Dill, of Deadwood, is in
town and stopping at the Inter Ocean.
He made the journey from the Black
Hills to this city on horseback and was
well pleased with the trip.
Every smoker should try Little
, 1884-08-31
Daly's Big Hit.

LONDON, August 30.-Augustin Days
New York Comedy Company closed their
engagement at Tooles Theater tonight
amid festive and triumphant scenes. DAILY
and William Ferries were called in front
Of the curtain and made speeches. Busi-
ness for the past week was enormous.
Many people have been refused admission
on several occasions. The newspapers
are enthusiastic over the performance and
all call upon DAILY to bring his company
back next season.
, 1884-08-31
War Gossfp.

PARIS, August 3O.-General Mellot
asked to be relieved from command of the
French forces at Tonquin on the ground
Of i'll health. The Government consented
and appointed General Brierre Delisle to
succeed him.
The Minister Of Marine received the
following from Admiral Courbet: Dur
ing the week there we're ten killed, IN
GLIDING one officer, AMI thirteen seriously
and twenty-eight slightly w1unleln
, 1884-08-31

CHICAGO, August 3O.-Cattle receipts,
5000 head; market steady; good
to choice shipping, IS. 9o(96.60; COM
mon to medium. S4.25@5.s0; stock
ers and feeders, s3.25@4.6O; range
cattle, steady, firm; grass Texans, 500 to
$50 lbs, So. 5O@4.25; Wintered Texans,
st.O094. 20; Americans. s4.Oo@5.4O.
Sheep receipts 600 head; market
slow; inferior to fair, 80. per
cwt; medium to extra, S3.00@4.25;
Texas sheep, 81 25@3. so.
, 1884-08-31

New YORK, August 40.-Govenment
IS, l.Ool; AIS, ll3B; As, 1903; Canada
Pacific, Az; Canada Southern, 35l;
Burlington, 90l; Lackawanna, 81;
Denver & Rio Grande, l29; Erie. l5i;
Lake Shore, sl9; Rock Island, l4a;
Texas Pacific, l2s; Western Union, CAT;
Louisville Il Nashville, alt; Michigan
Central, Ct; Northern Pacific, 20; North
ern Pacific preferred. so; North
western. l0l; St. Paul, s3t; Texas
Pacific, l2s; Union Pacific. 494.
, 1884-08-31

Miss Mccarthy, of Denver, is here to
take orders for dressmaking. Ladies will
do well to secure her services. as her fit
ting cannot be equalled anywhere. Will
warrant entire satisfaction to all. Will
also teach $. I. Taylor's system to parties
wishing to learn the business. Call soon
at her rooms, Tilden Block, corner Six
teenth and Warren avenue.
, 1884-08-31
Consultation Free.
Mrs. DR.. MUlRIIEAD,
The Renowned and Well Known Specialist


Has arrived in this city, and has come to
cure all incurable diseases. Serofula in
every form, Fits, Insanity, all diseases of
the eye and ear, all diseases of females as
well as men and children. The most won
dcrful cures Of Consumption are made by
her everywhere. She takes nothing in
hand but what she cures Diseases of the
throat and chest, Catarrh and Whooping
Cough give way quickly to her iniallible
remedy. None need dispair.
Office at NJ. A. Thompson's, corner Of
Bent and Seventeenth streets
Office hours. trom 10 q NJ, to- p. m.
, 1884-08-31

William Davis has removed the Wheel
of Fortune from the Tivuli slloon to West
Movers Cabinet %slloon, Eddy street.
Call and see the new room. Everyone
welcome.
, 1884-08-31

A diamond bracelet. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the same at
the First National Bank.
, 1884-08-31

[ have reduced the price Of my "Reli-
able Cigar" manufactured for the Pio-
neerl to ten cents straight. Jake Essel-
born.
, 1884-08-31

BosroN, August 81 .--Chicago, O.
Boston, 5.
PHIADELPHA, August sO.-Buffalo.
3; Philadelphia, 8.
NEW YoRK, August 80. -Cleyeland, q;
New York, 9.
, 1884-08-31

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD d CAMPBELL
, 1884-08-31

F"EHH ON Rs.
At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-08-31

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'.
baker. 344 Seventeenth street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN K Co.
, 1884-08-31
30 to Peabody's for ice cream.


Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers,
Is cents. Druggists.
, 1884-08-31

For RENT-House Of three rooms, in
good location. Apply to II. B. Patten.
, 1884-08-31
L,s-r

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-31

Engraving in all its branches is done at
IEHNER, JACKSON q BUEcnaER's.
, 1884-08-31
SARATOGA WATER a f5ss
Saratoga at Rhodes & Truxelrs.

Young, old and middle aged all expe-
rience the wonderful beneficial effects Of
Ayers S~arsaparilla. Young children
suffering from sore eyes. sore ears. scald
head, or with any scrofulous or syphilitic
faint. may be made healthy and strong by
its nse.
, 1884-08-31

The Gennine singer sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-08-31

Just the thing for characterization. A
large variety at Rhodes Il Troxells.
, 1884-08-31
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.

FOR RENT 5Sofs s"q Sssfe, St
offices and furnished and unfinished
sleeping rooms.
Steam heat and electric light furnished
with rooms if desired.
Rooms are conveniently situated in new
Warren block and Commercial and First
National Bank buildings Apply at
Office OF +. b. WARREN.
| still have some of the celebrated Bond
4 Lillard whisky lett. Best brand pro-
duced. Sold over the counter for Is cts a
glass. Pioneer Saloon. Jake Esselborn.
Charles 0hnstein, the tailor. has moved
to the store of S. Berger, the p~awnbroker.
two door west of old location. Call and
see him.
Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3lT Ferguson street. whore he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
Some special bargains in collars. halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr
gan's, Eddy street.
You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
& Co. S.
, 1884-08-31

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, $50.
Eddy street Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-08-31

For SALE.-I offer my residence pro
perty on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence off. +. Warren, for sale. In
quire of II. Housman, Cheyenne.
, 1884-08-31

At the Star Restaurant Open all
night.
, 1884-08-31

Every smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-31

Fine fresh oyster, in bulks or cans, at
Elitch's.
, 1884-08-31

An Epidemic Of oS --"trry.
During our epidemic of Dyscntery OF
the summer oflS79, l sold one hundred
and eight bottles of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy. and it
proved satisfactory in every instance. 1t
is standard in this community.
GEO. B. DUNBAR, Druggist,
Center Point, Iowa.
Sold by Hunt & Whipple.
, 1884-08-31
Morgan Pork.
MILITARY ACADEMY.

ting Ii ar Z, I, Preparatory School for BOYS TT
ness' II ss.negs, West Point, Annapolis. or bus
Eroundd " hna we'll furnished Fifteen acres Of
Send "a, npnngheld breech-loadin cadet Rides
CAPT. ED. N, KIRK T LOOT.
AiotEan Puk Cook C0untY, III.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18
Cen Gordon and the Cabinet.

The speeches at the dinner given by the
Cleveland and Hendricks Business Mems
Clubs at DelmOnicO's last Friday night has
been very generally and fayorably CON-
mented on. They were much above the
average OF such speeches, and some OF
them were entitled to be classed as elo-
quent. The speech Of Gen. John b. Cor
don, of this State, was one of the best OF
the evening. The New York EUenlng
Post, speaking Of it, said:
The fervid oratory OF Gen. Gordon left
no listener I'm doubt that the effect Of Gov.
Cleveland's election upon the South had
been 10 cement the Union in bonds OF
fraternal feeling stronger than cOnsti-
tutiOns and laws. Nor could any one
doubt the sincerity WITH which ne de-
clarCd that the South had long since put
slavery away from all its thoughts, and
was eager only to bear an honest and
manly part in the promotion of the honor
and prosperity of the greatrepublic. The
significance of the election OF Gov. Cleve-
land to the South did not concern tee
paltry distribution of offices. 1t was the
sign. the unmistakable token. that the
North no longer distrusted the South. 1t
was this expression OF confidence when
had touched the hearts of the people IN
the southern CLdltss anu AAAANu NuNAA ~
the dignity Of equal citizens Of common
country, and which filed them with JOY
far transcendIng any considerations OF
party triumph. The solid South would
hereafter be only one part of more solid
Union. The effect of Gen. GOrdon's speech
upon his listeners was most impressive
and elevating.
Gen. Gordon took prominent part in
the campaign last fall, ard his utterances
were noticeable for their conservatism,
good sense and statesmanlike character,
After the result Of the election became
known he wrote an open letter relative to
the effect Of the election OF Cleveland in
the South, and pointed out TO the colored
people that there was no ground for the
fears which, it was generally understood,
many of them then entertained respecting
their rights. The letter did great deal
Of good. Gen. Gordon has been mentioned
as a probable Cabinet officer of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration. If he should be
offered Cabinet place, and should &C
cept, it is certain that Mr.. Cleveland
would have no more capable and faithful
adviser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18
The MCPHERSON Bill.

The House has agreed TO consider the
Mcpherson bill on Jan. y. The vote by
which this agreement was reached was
exactly twO-thirds. This seems to indi-
cate that the bill will become a law. 1t
passed the Senate last session by a good
majority. The aim Of the bill is to check
the tendency Of national banks 10 with
draw or reduce their circulation. 1t al
lows the banks to issue circulating notes
to the par value of the bonds deposited to
secure their notes. At present circulating
notes only to the amount Of 30 per cent.
of the bonds deposited can be issued. If
the Mcpherson bill becomes a law the
banks can issue 10 per cent. more circula-
ting notes than they do now.
But will this bill, if passed, help the
banks much? 1t does not reach the
source OF the trouble. A good many banks
are giving up their circulation because
it is not profitable. Few new banks are
being established, because Of the high
premium that available bonds command.
1t is not advisable to purchase 3per cents.
as a basis for circulation because they
are liable to be called at any time. The
surplus is accommodating all the time, and
the only way to get rid Of 1t is by purchas-
ing bonds. AS the amount of bonds de-
creases the market value Of the unma-
tured bonds increases.
Our currency is elastic, but its move
ments do not depend upon the demand for
it but upon the bond market. When,
therefore. the demand is greatest the con-
traction may be greatest. That condition
OF affairs might produce very serious
financial troubles. 1t is clear that the
Mcpherson bill is not sufficient to remedy
the evils which threaten our currency.
The only sure remedy is long time
bonds, which would not be subject to
Treasury management or market fiuctu-
atiOns, as a basis for circulating notes.
Would it not be advisable TO refund the
matured IS into bonds Of that kind, and
reduce the tariff so that there would not
he any surplus revenue?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18

necessary two-thirds of the States to
ratify amendments to the Federal consti-
tuition. She has now only about 1900
voters, and is practically deserted
mining camp, At the next Presl-
Dental election, unless in The mean
time there is mining boom,
the number will be much less than II Is
now. This State, however, which mas
about as many voters as three or four
wards in the city of New York, has the
same representation in the Senate as the
great state of New York. 1t Will do
Dakota no harm to wait awhile longer.
Her people are not so anxious for admis-
sion as the Republican leaders and a few
men who hone to get the offices are.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18
PERSONAL.
JEFFERSON DAVIS health is

EX-PREsIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS health is
said TO be failing fast.
Mr.. CLEVELAND proposes to move from Al
bany to New York soon after New Years.
GOV. EATON, of Colorado, according to the
Greeley Tribune, cleared $4,000 by this year s
farming.
COMMANDER SCHLEY was given a reception
by his fellow townsmen at Frederick, Md, on
Saturday.
CHAIRMAN BARNUM Is away up in the far
peninsula OF Michigan, looking after an iron
mine or so.
ONE of the most startling things revealed in
DIR. Holiness Life of Ralph Waldo Emerson"
is that the great Yankee poet and philosopher
always had pie at breakfast.
w. o. GREGORY, who died in Granville
county \ C. a few DAYS ago at the age of so
years. was the largest land owner in that
State. He was known as vigorous writer on
various topics.
LORD BYROS, after buying goose to eat on
Michaelmas day. fearing that II might De TOO
lean, fed it every day for month previously,
whereupOn the poet and the bra became so
mutually attached that when Sept. % arrived
he could not kill it, but bought and deyOured
another IN Its stead.
JAY GOULD's steam yacht ATLANTA, which
has been undergoing repairs az Cramps ship
yard, has been ordered to New York this
week A 81, 600 steam launch has been added
to the Atalanta's outfit. In February her
owner and a number of his friends will sail
from New i Ork for New Orleans.
AFTER Robert j. Burdette's last lecture in
Boston a we'll dressed young lady Is reported
to have said to her companion, IF could get
him alone somewhere in the dark I'd hug
him." AS Burdette is a wIdower he would
not need much coaxing to hunt dark place
with the young lady in question.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR ordinarily sees his call
ers IN the White House library. When he is
talking with his general visitors he stands up.
When he is receiving special callers he sits be-
hind a small writing desk and, wheeling on
his revolving chair, talks 10 the visitor, VINO
is seated in a chair upon the left.
REv.I.C C. WILDER is the Oldest college stu
dent in the United States and probably heads
the educational roll of honor the world over.
He entered the University of Yer mont with
the class OF 82, but was unable to complete
the course. Now, though in his SD year, he
is jogging along with the class of 'S5 and hopes
to take his degree next June
Miss Mary E. Gailbard, Barnard street,
oh -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18
OLD winter fingers in the lap

OLD winter fingers IN the lap
or autumn yet.
Why doesn't she give him slap
And make him get
Right up and git
Like summer mornings misty yapors.
He's old enough
Now, anyhow!
Old winter, il Is time to bring
Us ice and snow,
And merry sleigh bells rhythmic ring2
Why. don't you know
You ought TO quit
such mimicking Of youthful capers?
BY jOve, it's tough.
The boys all vow.
Z. - y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-18
Dakota.

The bill providing for the admission of
the Southern half of Dakota as State has
passed the Senate, but its prospects in the
House are not fiattering. 1t is purely
Republican measure, and is intended to
accomplish partisan purpose. 1t is not
probable, Of course, that the population Of
Dakota will decrease as the population of
Nevada has, but there ought to be
a reasonable certainty that the Ter
ritOry proposed to be admitted has
population sufficiently large to entitle
it to admission. Nevada was admitted,
not because she had a population which
justified her admission, but because
another State was needed to make up the