davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-02

We have choice assortment of Fancy veIvets to
match all the above Dress Goods from $l.0O to
$500 per yard. Also complete line of Black and
CoIored VeIvets from $E.OO to $500 per yard.
Our Velvet Department was never more attractive
than at the present time and we would advise an
early selection you desire to the very latest
and choicest novelties which cannot be duplicated
later i'm the season.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-02
DEERING SCHOOLS.

"A LII teachers who have been notified, and have
N accepted positions in the schools of Deerlng
for the coming term, are requested to meet at the
High School Building, head OF Pleasant street.
TUESDAY, Sept. 14th at o'clock p. M NO eN-
euse will be accepted for non attendance
au3O11w Per Order of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-02
Hoods SarsaparilIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepare
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
Mass
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-02

Graduate of the Sauyeur College of Modern Ian
guages, will resume her lessons In French, Latin
and the English branches. Residence u.s. Con
gress Street. auszoeOuu
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-02
new DRESS GOODS 5!

We offer full line of new All Wool Dress Goods
with Fancy VeIvets to match. Never have we shown
so complete line as we offer this season. We mem
ton few of the weaves at $l.Oo, $I.25 and $3.50
Drap d. Alma, india-Twis, imperai-Serges, Gut
Cashmeres, Sebastopo, FouIe-Tricots mixed and
plain. Cashmere Suitings, stripes and checks, for
tailor made dresses.
cases Cotton Warp Cashmere Csc
4 case All Wool Dress EIanneIs sec
case All Wool TrcotS SOC
cases All Wool Imperial Serges sec
cased India Twils 75c
case Drap d. Alma 75c
FANCY VELvETS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-02

d&w1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
OPENING OF THE soBRANIE
Considered as u Fresh Insult to Russia
The Journals Demand Some Vigorous
Measures Against the Regency
Feeling In France forAmerIca.

ST, PRTERsBuRG, Nov. l.-Both the
NOpOe Fremys and the NOvOtii declare that
the opening Of the sobrspie is fresh anti,
Russian demonstration which jsopRrdizes
the success OF General Kaulbars nepotia-
tlona with the Bulgarian government, and
may render the despatch Of Russian NEIL
oi.war to Yarna fruitlsss, The Noros
Yremys says the Bulgarian people are not
Q political factor to be reCkoned with, The
army Of Bulgaria, which is the only ex,
istiug power that has hitherto been
controlled by the Regency, might
be reduced to band Of armed
political adventurers who would not
shrink from the most desperate measures
10 save themselves and their instigators
also at Sofia. The paper says: "a settle
ment to conform with Russis's Intentions
must not cost Russia more than the mat
ter Is worth, The future depends on fin
ishing In one way or the other with the
Regency. We believe that the best course
to pursue is to discontinue forthwith the
negotiations with the REGENCY, Enough
words have been waatod, and now Rus.
sia must act"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Now 1.-The name
OF ]. II. Mcdonald has been added TO The
list Of victims Of the Rio disaster This
does not increase the list. II Ia merely q
discovery Of mistake in identifying the
lost people. The blame for The accident
now vsams 10 DO aettisd on Wells, the
brakeman, who has been placed In jail at
4 photographer at Rio took a picture Of
the wrtCk early Thursday morning. He
secured good negative for which he wa
offered $40 by railroad man. Being
poor man he accepted, and tho railroad
man Immediately destroyed the plate.
Now the photographer 10 bOjido himself
With chaatin, 40 hs could have ascured q
big price for II from Eastern 4 uStrRted pa
pef6. II was the only negative that wAs
taken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
NEws IN BRIEF.

President Cleveland has given $500 to
tho New York State Democratic campaign
fund.
Daring several months imports ot to1'
eign gold have exC9eded the exports from
this country.
Miss Roae Cleveland is Represented by
her publisher as Satisfied with her maga-
zine work In Chicago, though breaking
down Ia health aad needing rest.
Assistant General Passenger Agent J. 9.
Pangburn, oil the Baltimore \ Ohio Rail-
road, has resigned 10 take charge Of the
advertising department Of large patent
medicine establishment.
Fire Yesterday at Rockford, ILL.,, de.
Btroyed N. JnhnSton's oat meal mill, Bart
lett K Goa Hour and commission house,
and other buildings involving o loDs Of
100000.
The dwelling Of Louis Lichleicknsr, ol
SteubsnvllLe, O., was destroyed by lire
yesterday and hO perllhed IN the flames
A freight train on The Oregon Pacific
Railroad ran lnto o rock slide near NJ
Kali, causing wreck, In which tho fire.
mal was killed and brakeman fatally In
jur0d. A wtecktng train going Io the re-
iIst also ran into o rock slide, XII led The
arenGu and fatally injating q brake
man.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
worker, says that the movement 70 organ
Is3 "A Ohio State non'p artisan temper
anus organization 10 fast assuming shape
and that the work OF OrganiS ltiun Will Ua'
gin In a few wOsks. II Ia believed thai
this will soon supetsede the political pro
hibiLlon movement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
purcHERs, srnIKE,
Six Thousand Men Quit Work at Chicago
Slaughter Houses,

oHlcAao, Nov. 1.-The threatened strike
among the beef men at the stock yards
was commenced this morning, and nearly
six thousand men are now out from the
slaughter houses Of L, G, Swift & 90. and
Nelson Morris. The trouble is over the
adoption Of tho ten.hour system, the men
refusing 10 work the two extra hours
without additional pay, In these two
houses there are no hogs killed, and the
employees say they cannot accept the ten
hour system. Each Of the firms employ
about three thousand men, aud at present
many Of these are CongEegAtsd about the
streets and on the corners near the big
houses, but as yet there 10 no indication
OF any trouble.
There is o great deal Of excitement, but
the men are orderly and insist that no act
OF theirs will preCipitate any trouble.
There Is no Indication that the police will
be called upon to protect the two houses,
but it Ia yet too early TO determine the In
tentlon Of the two firms, AT noon every
thing was quiet,
Further partlculars from the stock yards
strike are TO the eject that swlit's men
sent committese 10 him on Saturday and
insisted on having an increase Of so cents
pet day should the firm return to the ten
hour system, and this was agreed to, This
morning, when the beel-butohers went to
work they found that Foreman
Welder OF sWii!'s. had discharged
James MRtthewson, one Of tho
committeeman. They also found that the
wages ol the laborers had not been in
creased, and 90 they struck, They insist
now on having Matthewson reinstated and
also q return to the eight hour day,
On hearing that swiis's men were out
the bsel butChers employed Nels Morris
went out. A crowd went down to Smiths
machine shop and compelled the men
there TO strike. After this they went to
Armour's for the purpose ot calling his
men out, but this moYs was anticipated
by the firm, who got force Of police to
guard the principal entrances and the
crowd was kept away, The strikers az.
ranged 10 hold a meeting during the day.
A member ot the Executive Committee
told reporter that unleas the two firms
gave in all the employees in the yards
would be called out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02

CuIpAao, Noyember 1.-At daylight this
morning the dead body OF Henry Muno
was found at the intersection OF Asbury
avenue and Rogers road, in Rogers Park,
one and one.half blocks from his resi-,
denCe. There were o number Of Wounds
ON the decd mans head that Looked as II
they had been uAlcted by some blunt In
strnment. So far there Is absolutely 10
Clew to the Rurdprera, aud the exact hour
when the priMe. vas Committed Is I'm.
known. The last Geen Of Mr. Muno was
at p. m. yesterday, when his brother.in-
law, John Kyle, met him.
Mr.. Muno was one OF the bestknown
Germana in the township Of Evanston,
as well as ont OF the Oldest settlers. His
father came here forty Yeara ago, pur:
chasing farming lands In what Is now the
eastern part Of the villages Of South
Evanston and Rogers Park. The rapid
growth OF the population greatly on.
haNpsd tne value Of the Muno PROPERTY,
and the Munos BECAME wealthy real es,
tate owners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02

Nyw Yong, Nov. Ian old ioud be.
Joseph OFT, a German waiter, and ohas.
Babln, first chef Of the Astor House, was
revived tonight when tho men met in the
kitchen whittier OA hsd gone to all a
guests order. After como words OFT drew
pistol and fred two shots at the chef.
Both bullets entered the eide olthe man, who
fell to the floor. OF, imagining he had
completed bis work Ned trein the building.
He was dressed in his claW.hammer coat,
and in his haHty flight went Of hatless.
An hour later, while the police, who had
been notified Of his Rpt by a general
alarm, were searching for him, q cltiSsn
found his dead body In q cellar In Park
Place, two blocks away. Ho had sent .
bullOt through his head and killed himself
instantly. Habin ia shot in the right side,
bat the wounds are not looked upon al
dangerous, "HF|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
nm. srEIN,s TIAIELY DODGE
To Win Votes at Fulton The County Com
nlssionsra' Meeting Yesterday,

mlhhoneFh' MeolAuB tebteFuAy,
All the County Commissioners but
Messrs Prince and stoCker were present
at the monthly meeting yesterday, A
bill OF S4O8 So was ordered to be paid Os-
car seelsy for plumbing on the Public
Building in October, Bills to the amount
Of S79Sl4 from the Road and Bridge Com,
mittOs $lSl % from the Finance Com
mIttee, $9O5. Is from the Court House aud
Jail Committee, SILICA from the Poor
House and Farm Committee were ordered
paid, It was reported that there were
Gs in the county inarmsry in October.
Msssrs, Dslbrugge, Peterson and NiChol
were appointed committee to confer
with committee OF the Ohio county Bar
Association, with reference to the county
library,
A large number Of miscellaneous bills
presented by the Public Building Com
nittes were ordered paid, and o number
Of petitions for rebates OF taxes or cor
reCtlons OF assessments were appropriate
ly referred, as was also the proposition OF
the National Gas COMPANY Of West
Virginia relative to putting In gas for the
different county buildings.
Mr., Stein offered q resolution that the
action Of the board In assessing local
road tax on the country resldenta of Wash.
ington district, be re.considered, and that
the tax be refunded to those who had al
ready paid 1t and credited to those who
had not In support OF this hs offered
written opinion. from Prosecuting Attor-
ney Jordan to the effect that tho Board
had NOT compiled with the law In leyying
this tax and that II could not, therefore,
be legally collected.
Mr., Woods and Mr.. Boring spoke
against the resolution, but 1t was adopted,
Messls, Pickett and Dslbrugge voting with
Messra. Stein, NlGhola and Maxwell for 1t,
and President Woods and Messrs. Peter.
son and Boring against.
A resolution was then offered directing
the Prosecuting Attorney to inquire
II any OF tho local road leVles in
the country dlatriCta had been legally
laid, II he reports that they have not i
majority OF the Board as now constituted
will OF course vote to resClnd all these
levies, and the result will be that the city
tax payers will have to stand the entire
burden OF constructing and repairing the
countyroAds, those of Mr.. stein'B c1nstit-
uents who live In the city paying their
as q matter ot course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02


@. W. Dickens is last on business.
The telephone wires are being replaced
by new ones.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith has gone TO Philadel.
phia on visit,
W. NJ. Meek and family, Of Cincinnati,
have been visiting relatives here.
Jacob Boneysteel has fine new house
near The creek almost completed.
Miss Minnie Schonhals is teaching as a
cadet In school No. ! Of the Central Build
ing.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick 10 homo from q
visit TO her daughter, Mira. George squig.
gems, OF Steubsnyille.
John Rankin has retired from the First
National Bank to take a place In the office
Of the Aetna glass works.
John O. Hoisr and ]. D. Van Law have
returned from fishing tour 10 the Mus.
kingutn with plenty ot 6ne ash.
The natural gas main that was arranged
10 cross the creek temporarily, has now
been placed on the new bridge.
Ths orystal window glass works has one
OF its buildings framed. The enormous
demand for iron has CAUSED much delay,
The direOtors oil the BsllAire Nail WorkI
want 10 10 10 work with the nail factory
II the nailers will work at the ''manuiac,
turero scale"-l7 cents.
The connection was made yesterday
between the natural gas main at Belmont
street and Central avenue and the mair
that 70 10 cross the river.
The Mera residence, above town, hat
been moved back from the o. 4 r. rail.
road 10 allow the O., l.. 4 w. railway Il
pNs where the house stood.
ThoOs who hAvs persisted In connect
Ing The baltimore 4 0nlo railroad Will
the extension OF the q L, 4 W. Railway
are beginning 10 see that II Ia tho Van
dsrbilt ByStsn instead that Is ID motion
The Sheriff Axsd Upon the Cteate
building "a the place Of voting 10 the Sec
ond ward. The Council afterwards Chcs
the STANLEY room, but tie former will N
the place al the change was thought o
Too late.
Rev Mr.. KehdtlCk preached as ID,
EpisCopAl church Sunday. lie 10 th
General Missionary Of this Diocese, Rsy
James FfISler, 0l Davenport, New York
pfpACltd d OF the FfesbyierIan church II
and hls vile are Visiting his sister, Mn
John Dubois, Rsv, Dh Reid, Of Steubsr
Vile, preached d The IlHt pfGsbyteiiai
church, Al The First NJ, y. Church Re,
X, I, Keller bAptlSed iniahts aud receive
ptobatloneta Into membership,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
sIIoCKINu ABUSE
or workinEmen by n Massachusetts Con
tractOr-IIorribls Exposures.

OF Workinsmen by n Massachusetts, Con.
tractor-IIorrible Exposures.
BQsTos, Nov. 1.-The Herald today do
votes column and half to the exposure
Of the impositions and abuses practlCsd by
. German contractor named Henry
Schroeder upon laborsfs employed in blast.
aud building operations OF Hyde Park,
Mass. The barracks OF the men aon0ist
Of 5roken.rooied, one story, - by u
atructurO Of rough boards, divided into
two apartments, one containing cot aud
q ieg articles Of furniture; the other q
greasy cooking stoYe, table, benches, etc.
times compelled to sleep. According TO
the statement Of one ot their number, the
mems couch Ia The GOLD, damp floor, where
frequently tho vater during the Digbt
rises around themi their bod clothes Sre
rough and consist Of vermin injected
blankets; their food Is oi the viest quail.
ity, On one occasion COW which had
died In pSlying was cut up for the men,
many Of whom fell siek after eating Of the
meat. In this case the LOCAL board Of
health was notified Of the facts aud an iu.
spectiol vas meaa and the remains Of the
oarcagS were ordered 10 10 bHrled.
The pay Tor ordinary vorkme1 is $40 q
month and "lound." Fine mechanics rG-
Oeiye from $2 to $40 more. The Htrdld'G
informant asserts that II is SChroder's
prastiee to withhold the mems wRgsS until
they are forged 10 compromise upon
part payment OF their dues. Tho gengs
are continually being Superseded by
others which SCHROEDER hires at OIstie
Garden, New York. eehrnlef has an
Rrdens Coadjutor In bis wife, who routS
the men St 'dayhreak and secs that eyen
in the long days OF the sumuer they
work from sunrise 10 sunset, frequently
she would put the clock an hour ahead 30
as 10 get them up earlier. 4.
The writer concludes as follows: "From
all that puHld no learned Of sehrodet's
method OF obtaining bis hel lp OF Castle
Garden, some one employed d. tha! place
must bs cosnizsnt Of the fact that nearly
every mouth he puts In an appearance for
q new supply, WHICH would naturally
lead TO the'Go1Clpplon that something was
wrong. But % yet he goes through tha
Garden ss often as he pleaseS aud un.
nolcsted hc entraps tho newcomeA from
foreign lalda squ brings them TO his den
In hyde Park"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
THE BATTLE TODAY,
THE SIGNS AND PREDICTIONS
As to ths Result of the Elections In the Var,
iops sIates-what the Journals Of the
Leading Cities say About the Out
come ofthe nalIotlng To-day,

Special Dbpl'Gh to the Elltor Of tts Lts!!iga'cT.
PHILADELPHIA, PA Nov, The CalGu'
lRtlons Of both parties as TO the result Of
the election ia as follows; The Eepubli-
cans, taking the estimate by counties,
claim that they will have maioitles
amounting TO 1880, against maiorities OF
81 $50 for the Democrats, net majority ot
4i,7OO.
The Democrats claim msiorities OF
4G 500 against S9,4OO for the Republicans
giving the Democrats a net majority oi
7,lOO. The Republican estimate is,based on
q pretty complete canvass Of the State,
AT the Democratic headquarters 1t Is
claimed that most Of the Democratic Coun'
ties will return to their old time majors
tIes, In Philadelphia the Republicans
claims q msiority Of 250OO, while the
Democrats ConGed6 ohly 10000.
Black boasts that he will come to PhiIa'
delphla with 10000 majority, and his OPP
pouents declare that II he eau do so he
would not then be elected,
THE PREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
FRANCE IN AMERICA.
The Now Era In Friendship Between tho
Two Countries,

The Now Era In Friendship Between tho
Two Countries.
PARIs, November l,-For the last three
days Paris has been, not In France, but In
America. All eyes have been turned
toward New York, tis difficult to des-
cribe with what eagerness the French
people waited for news OF the inauguration
Of the Statue oi Liberty. They fairly de.
vuured tho kilograms as they arrived, and
all the papers published and commented
on them. NJ. Floquet, President OF the
Chambers Of Deputies, received dispatches
from NM. Spuller and Desmons, the
representatives OF the Chamber In New
York, who were delighted with the re-.
csptiou accorded them by the American
Committee, by the authorities, and by the
people. Here Is the language IN which
the delegates informed NJ, Flcqust Of the
Inauguration ceremonies:
TO he President Of The Chamber Of Dtpu'
ties:
The Statue Of Liberty was unveiled to.
day with imposing ceremonies in pres.
ence OF the President Of the United
Sthtbbt bn9 EA9uSA AoAekotIohI RhA Ah AAu-
mense Concourse Of spectators. The Cere-
mony was made an occasion Of warm
and isrvent demonstration In favor Of Re.
publican France.
[Signedl sPvLLER'DEsMoNs.
1t 10 regarded here that the honor paid
to the statue and to Bartholdi is an honor
paid To the French Republic. This feel.
lng does not arise from national vanity; 1t
Ia the old national sympathy finding
vent anew. Frenchmsn think of
the past and the future, and they
rejoics over the new era oil irlend-
ship which has opened before the two ne.
lions which have so many good reasons
for good will toward each other and sofsw
for standing aloof This sentiment finds
expression on all aides. The details Of the
celebration are awaited with impatienCe,
but enough is known already to justify the
enthusiasm which all Frenchmen mani
fest over the event. The English are
furious over this international episode.
France laughs at their fury, which docs
not in the least interfere with the general
BatiHlaCtion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
According to BoylA,

GEoEgrrowN, r14, Nov1,-Particulars
Of q RshoOtiug aGray at Hoyle's farm, some
two ~IIe0 e4st Of FLORENCE, has been re.
coived. 1t Seeps that man named
Nelte Hayne had spoken disparaSinsly
Of Henry Hoyle, accusing him Of stealing
cettOu. Atterward Hayne met Hoyle and
spoloGiged tar the remark, and the matter
wss apparently settled, Saturday Hayne
rode up to Hoyle's house, armed with q
WINCHESTER, and invited Hoyle down into
q hollow to o'Gght itoqt. Hoyloth thereqpon
went into thU house and armed himself
With o rife. Iiayne rode olfa short dis.
tanGe, when hs turned and raised bis
ride 10 Gre. lloyle, however, 8 I In the
frat shot, hitting Hayne, knocking him
Oh his horse and ihtiCting a dangerous
wound. Hoyle came in yesterday and
gave hinFeli up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
CountOrrel,sr Cauunt.

NIESEAPoLIs, Nov 1.-DsteCLives Quln.
Ian and King arrested lAlt night, James
Hlndle, alISu Mcdonald, a notorious Coun,
terlsiter and crook, who has bOen passing
and disposing Of in various ways for the
past two weeks In this city anely counter
leitpd silver dollarG. This BpuriouG coin
10 nearly q perfect Counterpart Of the
genuine, the only difference being
thai Il Ia q tflls lighter. Some
$ll, 900 Of tllls stud was found concealed
In cave near Cedar Lake. Hindle con.
iessed 10 tho detectives that the atuG ia
made hy q well organised gang, located
npar Omaha. He bag served term In the
Wabash psnlteitiary ior sats.llowing. Ht
also Coniesses that q gang had been or
ganiz M 10 burglaflSs several Of the prounl'
nsnt banks and buBlness hopGsa In 81
paul aud Minneapolis to.Enofrow night
Other arrests may follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
Editor OF Tue AdrcrIiI,


Special Diipa'cht to he EiisgrC tbs iWieHI0s"eer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-The result
OF the election in this state depends en-.
tirely upon the labor vote. Both parties
have been playing for 1t.
The Democrats seem very hcp'ful and
expect q great labor movement to Black,
their clnlidAte for governor. II there Is
any such movement Diack vii! be ELECTED,
otherwise Beaver will be the choice.
There is a possibility that Black will be
elected, bu. the probabilities are ior
Republican success. The Democrats will
gain one or two congressman.
THE TIuEH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
Must Go to Prison.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-The State Supreme
Court to day slfmed the decision OF the
lower court in the case Of the twenty.iour
coal miners who were convicted oil con.
spiraCy Tor being connected with the great
coal strike Of the Monongahela Valley
last year. The miners were sentenced to
0 months imprisonment in the Allegheny
County WorkhousO aud were released on
bail pending the decision Of the Supreme
Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-02
TO-DAY'S VOTING.
THE pATTLE N TnE sTATEs.
The Issues That Divide Patrlots-soms
Lively Fighting Coming to Close To-
day-The Men Who are WInlng to
Serve Their Country In Office.

Seven states-Rhods Island, Oregon,
AlabamE, Arkansas, Vermont, Maine and
GeorgIS-hAys already elected Governors
this year, Of whom four are Democrats
aud three Republicans, seyenteen Statea
will ehooae Governors to-day. OF these
niue have Republican Governor, viz;
Colorado, Connecticut, Kansas, MassRchu.
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Hampshire and Wisconsin, The
eight States having Democratic Govern.
ors are OAliiofnia, Delaware, Nevada, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas,
The House OF Representatives Is COM
posed ol S25 members, OF which seven
have already been chosen, viz; four In
Maine, two In Vermont and one In Ore.
gon, all Republicans. As the present
Representatives are Republicans, there
will be no change In their political repre-.
Sentatlons. The Forty.ninth Congress Ia
composed OF 1874 Democrats and l4l Re,
publicAns; hence, In order to secure O ma.
j1rlty Of one, the latter party will have To
make q net gain OF % members,
The eight organised Territories
ma Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexl-
20, Utah, Washington aud Wyoming
each elect one delegate to Congress, who
10 entitled to q seat In the House aud to
speak, but not to vota.