davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-08
GOING FROM THE CAPITOL.

GOING FROM THE CAPITOL.
Governor Lee. upon leaving the hall of
the House of Delegates, resting upon the
arm of Senator John l.. Hurt, passed
through the rotunda, followed by a large
number of people. Upon reaching the
steps leading upstairs in the direction of
the Governors Office. he met the Hon.
John w. Daniel, whereupon a cordial
handshaking took place, Lee saying to
Daniel, John, am glad to see you, old
fellow; walk upstairs" Daniel responded,
Thanks, Governor, l had to come down
to see you through"
There were assembled in the gubernato-
rial office when Governor Lee arrived
tuele, Gov. Cameron Secretary Browning,
Secretary -of-the- commonwealth Flour
noy, Captain f. W. Dawson, of the Char
lesion News and Courier; John Gill,
ESQ., of the firm Of Gill 4 Fisher, one of
the largest grain-expOrting houses of Bal
timore; ex- Mayor Beckham, of Alexan-
dria; Judge L. L. Lewis, president of the
Court of Appeals; Captain Phil. Haxall,
Colonel A. II. Dickinson, OF New York
Mr.. Symlngton, of Baltimore; aud Capt.
E. M. Hayes, of the Fifth cavalry, United
States army. Upon the lapel Of the coat
of Governor Lee was pin"ed handsome
red silk badge of the Joel Parker Associa-
ton. OF New Jersey. with the following
words: joel Parker Association. of
Newark, New Jersey; Inauguration of
Governor FIlzhugh Lee, of Virginia, Jan.
uary l. 1885,
GOVERNOR CAMERON 8 LAST ACT.
After the introduction of these gentle
men. Governor Cameron turned to Colon.
| el Browning and said: ''Mr. Secretary, |
| shall now perform my last official act. -
and he signed his name 10 the journal In
which is kept the record of each day.
business of the Executive office, and, after
having done this, Governor Cameron rose
from his chair, turned to Governor Lee,
extended his hand (which was grasped Dy
Lee), and said: Governor Lee. most
heartily congratulate you. and turn over
to you with pleasure and confidence the
the honor of the office. You have my good
wishes for your success"
The Ball at Arm0ry Hall.
DECORATIONS-WHO WERE THERE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-08
RAILROADS.

Bills have been introduced to incorpo-
rate railroad running from Covington
10y way OF The Healing and Hot Springs to
the Warm Springs; ard another To incor-
porate railroad To run from point near
the West Virginia line, in Bath county,
Va, through the COUNTIES Of Bath aud
Allegheny to Clifton Forge, in Allegheny.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gov Lee has appointed Gen. W. Il. F.
Lee, Judge Waller r. Staples, John D. II.
Ross of Rocs bridge, aud o E Vawter of
Albemarle, members Of the Board Of Vlsl-
toIs of Biacksbuig College.
DR.. Pendleton, Clerk of the Senate, has
appointed as clerk Of the Committee of
EDUCATION. Judge SanGel Staples, bro
Their of Judge Waller r. Staples, and
father of Senator Staples.
TX Gov. Cameron is stopping at Ford g
Hotel until ne Can close up us business.
His family has taken rooms at q hotel in
Petersburg.
Senator Blackstone Is the best dressed
man in tue Legislature. He does not
wear the same suit Two days in success
sion.
The proprietTess of the Richmond
Theatre has rendered GOV. Lee private
b K to BIZ at his service whenever he wants
it.
The oldest man in the General Assem-
bly, is Senator Bliss of Prince Edward.
He is over SO years of age. The youngest
is Delegate Peters of Henry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
The Riddle of the Sphinx.

The riddle of the Sphinx is at length
on the point of being solved. The great
man headed, lion bodied monument,
which has for ages been more than half
buried by the accommodating sands of the
desert, is now being rapidly brought to
light, and, ere long, one of the most en-
traordinary relics of Egypt an civilization
will be once more visible in its entirety.
The work has been going on ever since
January last, when-at the suggestion of
NJ. Maspero, the chief director of the de
partment of antiquities in Egypt-the
French public, in the course Of few
hours, subscribed sufficient funds to en-
able the work of ex; AVIATION to be carried
to completion. The interest of sIch news
for Psychologists may be conceived when
it is remembered that the last time the
Sphinx was dug out of the sands was by
King Thothmes IV.-ffteen centuries
before Christ, or about 3,400 years ago.
Scholars, in fact, are of opinion that the
Sphinx is the oldest monument in the
world. 1t appears, in any case, to have
been erected or chiselcd out of the rock
more than forty-tive centuries before the
Christian era, and therefore about 6, 400
years ago The size of the strange image
is very remarkable The body is more
than $50 feet long. The ears of the
human shaped head are about six feet
from top to bottom, the other features
being in proportion. The learned eX,
plorers who are engaged in the work Of
excavation hold it probable that, when
the statue is fully brought to light, a
number of other important discoveries
will be made. In any case, this extra
ordinary relic of the oldest human civi-
lization cannot fail to form a more at
tractive sight than ever to all visitors to
the land of the Nile.-LOnd0R StdRtaTd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Trading a Sister for a Wife.

Nearly seven years ago, in Union
County, N. c., Alfred Godfrey and his
wife were living together, apparently
happily. The nearest neighbors were
Rufus Porter and his sister Susanna.
AS time rolled on the fact was disclosed
that strong attachment had been
formed by Godfrey for Miss Porter and
that Rufus Porter entertained similar
tender feelings towards Mrs. Godfrey.
A trade was finally proposed. Porter
was to take Mrs. Godfrey and some
property as a bonus and Godfrey was to
take Miss Porter. This was carried out
with the consent of the women, and
everything moved on peaceably and
lovingly. A few years ago both families
moved to MecklenbeIg County, amicable
relations having prevailed between
them. At times the two families lived
on the same plantation.i 1t was not un-
til last week that the tranquility IN
their domestic bliss was disturbed ana
their households divided. Some one
had a warrant issued for their arrest,
and the case was brought before
magistrate on Tuesday. The warrant
was not served upon Porter, he having
run away. The case was heard ana inc
parties were bound over for the action
of the Criminal Court. Whlle thoSo
who had been tried and bound over
were in charge of the constable, 1ou-
FREY made his escape and has not sIhce
been heard from,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
A Hero Among Lepers.

The London Tdb'e' says: We regret
to hear that the Apostle of the Lepers
of Molonai is beginning to pay the pen
atty of his heroism. Shut away from
all civilized and healthy humanity, Fa-
ther Damen has for years been willing
prisoner in the island, in which are col
lected and confined the lepers of all the
neighboring Sandwich group. For a
long time, though cut off from the out
ward world, Father Damen continued
in good health, though alone among the
dead But the stroke has fallen at last
In a letter written recently he says:
" impossible for me to 60 any more to
Honolulu on account of the leprosy
breaking out on me. The microbes
have finally settled themselves in my
left leg and ear, and one eyebrow be,
gins to fall. I expect to have my face
soon disfigured. Having no doubt my
self of the true character of my disease,
l feel calm, resigned and happier among
my people. Almighty God knows what
is best for my sanctification, and with
that conviction | say daily good Fial
90 untGs tua." Where is the heroism
which will vie with this2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
REQUIsCAT.

All night the land in darkness slept,
All night the sleeplesS sea
Along the beaches moaned and wept,
And called aloud on me.
Now all about the wakening land
The white foam lies upon the sand.
saw across the glimmering dark
The white foam rise and fall;
l saw drifting phantom bark,
heard the sailors call;
Then sheer upon my straining sight
Fell down the curtain of the night.
What ship was on the midnight deep?
What voices on the air?
Did wandering spirits call and weep
In darkness and despair?
Did ever living seaman hail
The land with such hopeless wall?
The flush of dawn is in the sky,
The dawn-breeze on the sea,
The lark is singing sweet and high
winged melody;
Here on the sand, among the foam,
The tired sailors have come home.
Their eyes that stare, so wide, SO wide,
See not the blessed light;
For all the streams of death divide
The morning from the night;
Weary with tossing on her breast
The sea at last has given them rest.
D. J. ROBERTSON
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

VOLCANIC tremendous volcanic
explosion in New Zealand recalls the
similar one which occurred in Java a
few years ago. There may be an amor
tunity furnished by 1t to verify the pre-
vailing theory IN regard to the red sun
sets about which there has been so
much discussion and which, it is claimed
were caused by the dust thrown up by
the Java eruption. If reports are true
there is also a practical illustration Civ
en- of the manner in which Pompeii met
its fat which was not by flowing lava
but by showers of dust and ashes. ar
ticulars from New Zealand will be ca
gerly looked for by the scientific
world,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
Tit for Tat"

An article in the Atlaatic Monthly on
Ouida, which does justice both to the
faults and virtues of the famed author
ess, omits to m ntion her antipathy to
Americans Her rudeness recently mt
with sharp rebuke. A lady prominent
in New York circles attended areceptlon
given by the novelist and was introduced
70 her as Mrs. -, of New York.
oN hatn' exclaimed the hostess. IAN
American? do not usually care to wei
come them" :.
"Well. you ought to-" was the indl;g'
nant reply, ''they are about the oniy
ones who read your nasty novels -
R,ooEZlrn E00le
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

THE REAL CAPITALIST. The Phila
delphia Record says a capitalist is man
who having paid for his breakfast has
enough enchangeable property remain
ing in his possession to pay for his din
ner. Yet there are theorists who insist
that there will be no hap piuess until all
mankind are dead-hroke after break
fast, and no one has anything, and
everybody has everything.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

Lackawack an landed us. In less'n an
hour l delivered Bruin to the man th't
wanted him, an started back hum over
land with my little $40 salted away in
my pocket.
"But darn them railroads! What
dye think this road th't l had gone out
of my way to patternize, an tn didn't
carry me nor the bar ez I'd paid it for
doin'-w'at dye think it done ? T.
sued me for damage the bar had done
to the baggage in the keer an lugged
me thirty miles to court. More'n tnat,
they beat me, an that bar fight cost me
$72.37 hard mOneyw ED. MORT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

WIcKED.-The mother of ex-Khedive
Ismall Pasha, who died ten days ago at
Cairo, was one of the most wicked old
women imaginable. She was noted for
her depravity, and the men who once
entered her palace at the Abbassieh,
just outside Cairo, never emerged there
from again. On several occasions her
carriage was pelted with stones and she
herself mobbed by crowds of women,
some of whom demanded their sons,
others their husbands and brothers.
Latterly she had become exceeding de-
vOut.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
A Seaside Sketch.

The scene is laid at old Cape May,
A maid was bathing in the spray.
A youth stood watching from the shore
"Whv do you battle, fair maidf' asked he
"For divers reasons, sir, )" said she.
Then he his question did deplore.
But though the answer floored him fiat,
He still re olved to further chat
He was not easy to dismay.
s'Why come you out, then" queried hes
"For sun dry reasons, sir,'' quoth she.
And then he sadly went away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
The Following is Partial List OF my
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE

One ssO.Acre dwelling barns etc., suitably
vided age PASTURE timber place and
water
nehrd ml soil strong and productive and farm would
500
down, balance 80
One 5Acrs Hyde village bOng
who vegetables; price
so
One Dwelling good buildings
and good size; price 100000 down, balance year.
out Hyde Park village
meadow what by
measure. VIII part or all
Several Good Building In Hyde
industrious young men
will furnish timber lumber brick nails glass; doors SASH shing
and and allow payment therefor
parcels and
who land with
Price lots s75, 500, s125 and $3.50 each.
One Store Hyde village "COrner stOr "Pages
at two hundred dollars per year. but ar
rangeents probably vacated desired Price
s2,OOO-s5OO down. balance 500
Sixty Acres Timber
iec TAXATION rental of s2 Will sell equity
informed that it within two miles of
represented be
desiring logging s25
dollars n sumpge reserved until am paid
the
supplies a. $500
Two dollars stumpage reserved till lot is
paid for.
within rods Of both the vt and
Price $4O0-1OO down. balance 50
Of property that placed
but determined c
OF practicable
desiring this property well worth
either of real
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

My Calf Skin Business is absorbing my capital time and
attention. and having decided to close out all of my other
branches of business we'll my miscellaneous personal
property and real estate offer for sale all the land own
except that occupied my business and my dwelling and will
DISPOSE of same at very low figures and easy terms
payment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

A Good Deal of Trouble In Trapping and
Transporting the Bear, hat $40 was n
Big Indncement-Howeve the Beast
Behaved Badly, and the Railroad COM
pany Spoiled the Speculation,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
MISS EDITH SHOCKED THEM.

eyes," said the parson, at the tea
table. Young Jordan was out drlv-
ing with Miss Popinjay tie other even
ing and his horse ran away, They were
both thrown out and the buggy was
smashed TO pieces. 1t was a providen-
tial escape for both of them; but
can't understand how the young man
came to lose control
''He must have been driving with
one hand" fippantly suggested the
minister's eldest son, rake of boy.
''Or perhaps he had the reins around
his neck" said Edith, shy young
beauty of sixteen, with a charmingly
modest mien. And then everybody ex-
claimed IN chorus:
"Why, Edith!'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
THE JOKERS BUDGET.
A LITTLE HUMOROUS READING FOR
ONETO SMILE OVER.

Climatic NOte-Of Course They SHOOK
Out in DakOra-Pickius Pens-NO Use
for Eid--DOts and Dashes, ETC., Etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
TERMS $3.50.


Worldly Mamma: Clara, you should
learn something of Mr.. De Vincent's
income before you encourage him too
far.
Willie (Clara's small brother): /
know all about it, and his outgo, too.
Clara: Willie, what are you talking
about?
Willie: Well, I do. last night his
income was about seven o'clock, and
his outgo after eleven-1ad BITS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
CARROLL S. PAGE.

HYDE Park. Vt, Feb 2, 1855.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12

When Ethalinda DeWiggs visited her
cousins in the country last week, one of
them said:
LINDA, don't you want to help me
pick peas this morningP
"Pd like to, dear" replied Ethalnda,
"but l am not properly dressed 1or
picking peas"
''Why, how is that2" -,
81 forgot to bring a pea-Jacket with
me. "-PttsbWg Chronicle Telegraph
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
WORKING FOR DAKOTA.

"When you left Washington, were
matters favorable to Dakota?" asked a
friend of a self fappointed representa-
tive, who had spent the winter at the
capital.
''When 1 left there, Dakota's inter
ests were IN most excellent shape he
replied. 81 feel much encouraged"
"What was it that encouraged you so
much?"
"Why, sir, l beat the Senator from
Missouri in six straight games of poker,
and left him just about broke! Oh,
tell you we are guarding Dakota's inter
ests at Washington very closely. "-Es
teliine (Dako.G) Bell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
A CLIMATIC NOTE.

Esmeralda Longcoffin IS the most
affected old maid in Austin. There is
no end to the airs she puts on. At a
lawn party given by Parson Surplus Eel,
Gilhooly asked:
'Will you have dab of ice cream,
Miss Longcoffin?"
"Oh, Mr.. Gilhooly, do you think that
I am dressed warm enough for ice
cream?"-IeaaS SJtings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-12
TOO SOUR.

"Clarley," said young Mrs. Tocke,
to her husband II don't mind you
drinking once in while, as long as yor
eat plenty of cloves, but do hope you'll
always drink nice, pure, sweet whisky.
l saw sign in the street the other day
which says whisky sours,' and l know
the stuff must be unhealthy after il
sours. ."-Merchdnt Trareler.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL DoIyGs IN BRIEF.

WAsHINGToN, May l1.-The chair laid be-
fore the invitation from tne Grand Army OF
the Republic Department OF tho Potomac, to parci-
PATE IN the memorial ceremonies at Arlington Deco
ration Day, Monday. May 81. Laid on the table
The Elusc Committee Of tno WhO.e took the bill
providing Tor the appointment oi ae0mm'sion To ascer
tain and settle private land claims the Territories of
N.w-Mexlco and and the State OF Colorado the
bHI provides for the appointment OF three commis
sloners shall receive salary or $1,000 each and
serve years. Tor the purpose Uf aGjudeatng
spanish aud Mexican Land claims ia ew-MeXco AlZ
aud Colorado. Several amendments were l.iGe ahd the
bill WAS passed.
Mr. Iowry, Of Indiana from the Committee Eec-
tom submitted The unanimous report Of that commit
Tee on California contested election Tic
WHICH confirms the right oi all the sitting members
agreed TO-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. May

WASHINGTON. Iueslay, May IL, 1856.
No,iIN ATIoS.The President sent the following noni-
house. OF California To he C'nsuGcncra vt the United
states at kaIagawa Tho nomination OF Warren Green
lor tbs position has been Withdrawn.
LErGER-CARRIER ARgAsT1D-Chief Post Once In
apecor West has received Information OF the
cnnrred with robbng the mails He was held On bona
oil - JOO The authorities state mat all OF the
o.srs reported Buffalo chargeaDle ~ sIh. Ills
father once a member or Assembly.
LAND FokFEuURe.-The House Committee Public
Lands to-day instructed Representative Psyson draft
a bill declaring forfeiture Of all lands granted to
Se In Rome ana Dalton Railroad Company coteruinous
the uucompletod portion o the railroad from J.cK
sonyIc. ALI. 10 Hatsdeh, Ma
SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIASs.-Indian Commls soner At
kins will. May Is. In NewIork city. open bids and
award contracts for furnishing Inan supplies Tor ihe
year ending June 80 1887 ami Tor their talon
To their respective agencies. the quantities tho
principal supplies required are alb cut foIlows Beef
Is 35 900 pouu'is: four. s.39.. 900 pounds; sugar
97O.OO0 pouds ami large quantities OF me ical stores
school supp les, agrcu ura and other indus
trial uuplemrnia IL Is estimated that tho amount Of
these contracts Will approximate @2.1oO.OOO.
Iof> AND BULLIOS.-rhe United states Treasurer has
prepared "A statement showing that the amount OF net
gohi coin and bullion IN tho Treasury May TO- was
and All OF S29. 500 July 81 1883 The
amount OF STANDARD silver dol lars IN circulation May 10
compared with circulation of $50 2oA433, Of a
coinage OF S1O5.7si.3sl July 81. lsSJ.
NEw-YokK PREss AssoCIArIoS.-An editorial excur-
sion party composed OF about 2i0 members OF the New
York Press Association arrived III Washington this
evening. About l73 OF them came by special trdiu
direct from Canandalgua Tho remainder came by way
Of Newly ork CITY, Their programme while In Washin
ton includes visit 10 Mount Vernon aud Alexandra
tomorrow. and visit to Arlington Thursday
ing. reception by tho President at the White House
that afternoon. and IA reception by Senator Warner
Miller at his home.
MEXICAN TRKArY.-Ihe Ways and Means Committee
to-day received report OF sub committee adverse
to tho Mexican reciprocity treaty The reading Of the
report practically consumed all tho time tho committee
was In session. No action was ,aken.
REcEIrTs FROM CusroMs.-Tne receipts from customs
at Newlork during tho hrst ten days Of May amounted
To 81. .o36.OO
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
READING RAILROAD MATTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May III. b. GOwen, pres
,dent Of the Philadelphia and Reaiing R"roh aP'
peared in tho United Circuit Court to-day ana
argued the question OF secnry IN the appeal from the
decision Of the ewJersey Chancellor to sell the Read
Ing second series ped-ed collateral to secure the
floating debt Of the Jersey C"ntr abroad lie stated
to the court that at the auction sale In Newfork re-
Gently snt amount OF these bonds was sold at TWEEN
y-hve cents upon the dollar For the pfotrciloh p"th
pf the rairoai company aud of the other bonihoders
no tnnugh that such conld be avoided
He therefore ASKED leave the To give bonds o
indemnity persOns COrpOr ttlOns IN ms cly VINO
,nion, he wi 10 .en into In. breach He declared
that N. would rather make himself personally Liable
low the sale of the reiutlnlng hon1s 10 TAKE
place ~ such prce Juds BI Ter used the motion
aud clerk make no entry OF 1t upon III"
records.
Ex-Governor Pollock to-day appointed by Judge
Bntlrr. of the United Sars Circuit Court as examiner
to take testimony ia the Robinson SUIT Tor foreclosure
Of the Eeadug karo id under the general mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
OHIO LEGISLATIVE TROUBLES

xrATE FINANCES PROVIDED FOR-HXPFCTlNG
DEMOCRATS TO REsIGN-NFw BILLS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio May IL CSpecidr.-The reorgan-
lied OHIO Senate is going ahead with public business
without the Democrats who fed. Van Cleai, the
Democratic sentry presented bic usual protest tbis
morning but was overruled con mittee has been ap
ponted 20 find ont who stole Saturdays journal and
nen,teniiarv conviction Of certain prominent Demo-
crats is predicted. The appropriation Dill was ",
law to-day thus relieving the financial pincn' ino
Democrats maintain that the bill IS not lega anu .""'
K,esewetter the Democratic State Aud'or WIN riu'e
warrants on the treasury as protests VIII DC n'cu
AGAINST IL. However Judge Thurman and George Il
Converse both tmut nj Democratic jurists have de-
,,d,3 that Kifsev eter has light TO scrutlnNe tle
salidi,v of law and must ISSUE the warrants. Gov
srnor Foraker nd ks wetter have agreed 10 test toe
matter in the Supreme Court which with the Illness OF
Judge johnson il /" on-partisan senate" van CIeai
expects esignation OF every absent democrat ny
tomorrow's mail The Legislature has oecided to adj
journ next Mouday and no effort VIII De maue 10 oins
the abscondng statesmen back.
Des pite the promises of the Republican Senators
that they would not attempt any C"ngresslonal re-
dstrcting or reorganization OF institutions, SOME
members are be yond ths caucus CONTROL lo-day Mr.
Rannells introduced bill TO legslate Out oI once
State Labor Inspector Dorm. who was gwen An eA-
tended term of four wears by Democratic heesio.-
ure The Knights OF Labor all over Ono ant !,"rn
reained be is active trades unionst with raaicai
labor views Senator Fas-eit. Republican ana me
only Kni bit OF Labor in the Cbamoer, reseh'ei te
Rannes bill TO-DAY by defying caucus agrt elnent anu
introducing bill TO redistct the state for congress
men Mr. Fassrtt was savagelv criticised bv ms ne
publican colleagues for boldly placing his party IN the
position of demanding political spoils MS 0l'l re-
stores the di-tcts of 1880 ade by the last kepno-
i,an Assembly Under ordinary crcums ances snch
change would give the Republicans fifteen congress
mon the Democrats SIX