davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
cprcUraTrOy LEADS TO FAILURE.

Boston, Aug. 81 (SpcclaD-Ilorace 5 Shepard OF
sharon, treasurer of the Shepard & Morse Lum-
Der Company of this city, which does large business
in New England and Canada, has assigned. The
assignment was brought about by speculation which
Mr.. shepard led into, and which caused him a
great loss His nominal assets are sald 10 bc apout
100000 and his liabilities estimated az 100000,
Of which, however, about $4,000 is secured. 1t
is expected that hs affairs will be settled outside of
the Insolvency court, number OF his creditors
have already assented the assignment II Is
understood that neither the shepard & Morse
Company nor any other concern is involved In Mr..
Shepard's misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
REpUBL1cAY DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Auburn, y. Y, Aug. 81 (SpecaD.-The Republican
convention for the North Assembly District of Cayuga
County was held at WeedsIort to-day. The proceed
ings were enlivened by struggle between Thomas
Hunter of Sterling, and W. Leslie NOyes, Of Owasco'
for the senatorial delegates Hunter lives IN the
North District and Noycs IN the South but Noyes
had not been at all backward in canvassing for del-
egates in Hunters district Noyes came near
defeating Hunter in the latter's own territory, Tor
when the ballots were counted the Noyes delegation
had forty two and the Hunter delegates fftysX. EX-
senator W b. WOodn, Of this city, presided and he
said in thanking the convention for the honor that
the selecting of Senator'S an important part OF
this campaign FOR the next senate viii redstrict the
state and If the Democrats control the senate thS
year Mr. Woodn felt sure that they would by lncreas,
ing the representation in New-YOrk city make me
election of Republican United States Senator mpos-
sble The delegates chosen are as follows: senate
ral-General c. d. MacDougs John b. Smith, X. H.
StiIlwell W. b. Priddy and W, +. Webster The state
delegates are william b. WoOdin, Auburn; benjamin
NJ Wilcox Auburn John T.. Savery, Cato; W. W.
Frazer. Victory william Kirby, Auburn; a. H. Bates
WeedspOrt. -, ..,.
As Mr. Noyes secured the delegates in tho South
District Cayuga County Will have two candidates in
the Senatorial Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
A BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Wconsoclet X. l., Aug. 31.-Charles W. smith,
Of no. 36 FOuntan-st Providence was the victim OF
a boldly executed highway robbery at IL o'clock this
morning in the southern part of this city He was
walking through garden near strip OF woods, but
within sight OF dozen dwellings, when man ap-
preached and demanded a dollar. Upon being refused
he held a revolver close to smiths arm and hted'
making a bad wound and fracturing bone smith
fell and the hlghwayman 2Ok his victims gold Watch
and chain and walked of. The assaiant i described
as respectable looking, five feet seven inches tall,
SMOOTH face and weighing about 100 pounds. lie was
dressed In dark clothes. Today andacious or me Is
the latest OF series Of bold assaults and r0bbel's
and OunaScs women and girls that have disturDel
the people OF this city and adjoining towns during
the past two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE STRIKERS COMPROMISE REJECTED
RUMORs. HOWEVER, THAT ONE OF THE DOCK
COMPANIES WILL TAKE ITS MEN BACK
MORE MEN STRIKING.


London Aug. 3I.-Mr Burns. I'm terms suggestive
Of the possibility of some compromise to-day asked
and obtained the consent of she strikers to authorize
their leaders 10 agree upon terms which the leaders
might think desirable accept. Later in the day Mr.
Burns held conference with the dock companies and
submitted the compromise proposition agreed upon last
night, stating that the wharfngers had indorscd IT,
The dock companies issued a statement in con-
junction with the wharingers TO the effect that they
have carefully considered the proposal and unable
to accept 1t, and denying that tho wharfngers had
assente1 to IT,
1t IS stated that the managers Of the Albert Docks
have practically conceded the demands OF the strikers
contained in the compromise proposal submitted. If
the other dock companies do agree to the terms of
this proposition, the Albert Docks people will join
with the wharfngers and take baNk their old employees
at these figures.
John Burns, In an address TO the men this morning.
said victory was nearer than had been deemed possible
few hours ago. The along the lower reaches
OF the Thames were coming out, and the belief was be-
coming general that the end was near
The iron workers at Ereth, IN Kent. have struck.
demand per cent increase in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington Aug. 3l-The bond offerings to-day aggre-
s1O6 200 follows: Four per cents, registered.
a. 700. $4,000 s25 OOO s232J0 So 100. 300, $4,000
$4,000 s21O0 at 12s 42s coupon 80 600 at 1865 Ais
registered 1861 and s1555o and 81 500 at 1863
All the offers were accepted
Since August 8, 1887, to and including to-day, the
Treasury Department purchased s7 305 $50 per cent
Lon1s and s11s 1sj $50 Az per bonds total of
400 700 Their s226s and they would
have at maturity s2G9 724 522, that the Government
has saved 44G the last ten days the purchases
Aggregated 1875, s00 at a cost OF se2,5l5S50 Ire
largest purchase was on August 81 when 600 was
paid out for q. .Oi5, 900 in bos1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
SINE COY NOMINATED AGAIN

indianapolis, Aug. 81 CSpeciaD.-" Sim Coy
was nominated by the . Democrats Of the
Eighteenth Ward for reelection as a member of the
Common Council to-day. Coy has represented the
ward for many years, and drew pay during the whole
of the time that he serving his sentence in the
Pententiary for the tally sheet frauds committed in
1856. When he was released from prison June l.
announced HIS intention OF seeking reelection the
Council a. a vindcaOn" from his party. In the
primary convention he received la votes against 30
for his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
GRA1x AND r1oUR TRADE OF MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Aug 31.-Mnneapolis continues 10
enjoy the distinction of being the greatest primary
wheat market in the world The total wheat receipts
for the crop year ending to-day 38 900 900 bushels
in round numbers This is 100000 bushels less
than last year owing to the light crop. The -four
OUTPUT fell off a little this owing to the poor
quality of wheat and the high prices for -four In mid
winter. The exports were also lighter for the same
The total output for the ending today
5717.450 barrels and the export 1,532, ,345 bar
rclS as compared with 7.282,3 $40 and 2,G33110 rc-
spectiyely for last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
LAST HONORS TO HENRY SHAW.

st. Louis, Aug. 31.-Tbe funeral of Henry Shaw,
Of Botanical Garden fame took place this afternoon
from Christ Church Thirteenth and Locust SITS,
Bishop Tuttle, the Rev. DR.. Schuyler, the Rev.
Cameron Davis and several other members of the
Episcopal clergy of the city conducted the services.
The funeral procession of the largest ever
in ST. Louis. The body was placed in the
mausoleum which Mr.. Shaw had built "a his last
resting place. The will Of Henry Shaw will prob.
ably be submitted for probate Monday. II Is gcn-
orally understood that the bulk OF his property will
60 10 the city of ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
BIG FISH IN ARMOU WET

Chicago, Aug 3l.-On the Board OF Trade this morn
ing pork was still the deal, October opening up 30
cents and almost Immediately going up another 81 1o
cents 10 $ll - IL. There IS bus one theory I'm
regard to itthat II is Armour and that all
big professionals Phillips, Wright. Cudahy and the
others, are entrapped. Phillips was busy covering
this morning at the top brokers taking probably
10000 barrels at loss for him Of 81 5Od az barrel
Cudahy was In the pit fighting the deal, selling Oc-
tOber by the 1000 barrel lot at a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

four's promise may help to keep Ireland in a
better humor during the dark nights of the winter,
and tho Pope, who must have known OF this
project will stand better in the eyes of his Nation
alist Bishops, whose patience has been sorey tried
by the apparent complaisance of the Vatican
toward Lord Salisbury and the so-called brutal
administration of Ireland.
The Queens visit TO Wales is such distinct
diplomatic that it is likely to be repeated.
Mr.. Gee and other disloyalists are grievously
nonplussed by the enthusiasm Of Hel Majesty S
reception They describe the journey as Tory
manOeuvre, and Mr. Gee writes 10 his once infu.
ental newspaper in foaming rage. 1t is most
probable that the visit will he repeated, and it
may lead TO Royal journey to Ireland. That
country is now more settled than when the Prince
Of Wales last visited Dublin, and it is well known
that the Queen is not unwilling 10 undertake the
journey. Like the rest OF her family she does
not lack courage, and it is believed that the Prince
of Wales's journey was undertaken in part to
see how Royalty would be received. The re-
sult it will be remembered, was not encouraging.
but since that time Ireland has made an immense
Improvement, and il the Governments educational
proposals also put the priesthood into q good
humor, the Queen may yet see her Irish subjects.
1t is said, and l believe with truth, that Prince
Christian and Princess Beatrice, who have great
influence with the Queen. are both favorable TO a
Royal visit to Ireland.
Mr.. Bengon's confessions Of his gambling focs
and Mrs. KendaPs new book arc the two most
popular works of the week. Mr. Benzons soft
ness is beneath contempt Mrs Kendals book
is full of interesting gossip, and it attracts atten-
ton Having married an actor, she vowed never
to play love scenes with anybody else. Miss Ken
dal is 10 make her debut Immediately on her
parents return TO London
The Olympic Theatre. which is probably the
most unfortunate house in London. is to be pulled
down and a new one erected in its place Posi-
bly, Mr.. Wilson Barrett will be the first lessee.
Mr. Barry Sullivan is once more i'll, and is said
to be in a serious condition
Signor Verdi is reported to be writing another
opera. Like his last, "Othello,' it is on the
lines of tragedy, and is based on the story of
Beatrice Di Ienda
The iron curtain and additional exits at the
Court Theatre have saved what might have been
terrible panic when fire occurred there this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Beverly ~ j.. Aug. 31.-Mrs. J. b. Tevis of this
place. upon awakening yesterday morning discovered
burly negro on the stairs OF her dwelling In the
aot of making away with an armful of plunder She
Immediately grabbed the thief and held him until the
appearance Of her husband who grappl with and
finally succeeded In throwing him TO the floor Inen
both Mr. and Mrs. Tevis upon him until negheor
arrived The thief refused TO give his name. lie
was taken 10 the Burlington County jail at Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
DOGUS DOLLARS IN MEN. Jersey.

Bevdere, " j. Aug. 31.-Warren sussex and Nor
RS counties being flooded with counterfeit silver
dollars the work Of gang Of Italians belonging TO mo
colony of Allen Brothers at StanhOpe. Many mer-
chants have been swindlcd and one arrest has bcen
made. Tho arrested said he got the counterfeits
from the paymaster Of the Ibernia Mines, where ne
had been at work. A merchant who sold the ltalian
c1iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
1 B1yGHAMroN NEwsPAPER oHANGEs owxERs

4 BINGHAMTON NEWSPAPER CHANGES OWNERS
Blnghamton, y. Y. Aug. 81 Special. Charles H.
Turner. managing editor and humorst Of The
Binghamton Daily Republican, and H. A. Stanley,
business manager Of the paper, resigned yes
erday and today purchased The Binghamton Daily
Herald which established penny paper
by +. A. Briggs, an Elmlra man. about six months
ago. Mr. briggs goes TO Lynn, Mass. where he win
established there by syndicate Of capitalists Since
liz advent in Binghamton The Herald' has been
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
INCREAsE IN ME PUBLIC pEpr IN AUGUST

Washington Aug. 31.-It IS estimated at the Treas
uy department that owing to large pension payments,
nearly Slo,OOOOO0, coming top Of other large
payments in July, the debt statement will show that
tho public debt has increased about 81 100000
during the month OF August
Tho United States Treasurer to-day mailed 1923
checks, aggregatng Al 2O0 724 72 in payment Of the
interest due september l on United States registered
IL per cent bonds of the funded loan of 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
OHIO EDITORS FORMING AN AssOc1AT1o.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3l.-A number of editors from
the interior Of this State to-day organized the South
western Ohio Editorial Association. The main object
of the association is to institute uniform scale Of
advertising based circulation. Committees on
constitution and bylaws, etc, appointed, and
will report on September 25. The following Officers
were elected: President, W. NJ. Sanford of Milford
secretary, D. S. Torbell OF Georgetown; treasurer,
\ Baird of Winchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
cRl1N RECEIPTS At CErCAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD. Receipts of grain this
week and this month have been larger than any
other week or month I'm Chicagos history. The total
for this week is 9OS8 cars against S27l last week
The total number CT cars for the month Is 35,012
against 81. 975 during August 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
, rorprsr KILLED IN coLoRApo.

Denver Aug 3i-Last Tuesday party Of tourists
left Boulder Col. TO make the ascent % Longs Peak.
wednesday morning when at altitude of 1900
fcef Mr. stryker. of Iowa. attempted TO start
houldcr rolling down the mountain side. and IN so
doing his revolver fell from the holster and exploded
tho hall striking him In the neck, killing him tn-
stanty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
CHIEF JOHN GRASS DYING

Minneapolis, Aug. 3l.-A dispatch from Fort Yates
y. D., says: John Grass, the great chief OF the
Blackfeet, OF the Sioux Is seriously III and Is nor
expected 10 live lie has telesraphed to Cheycnne
Agency for White Swan. his motherin law to come 10
bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
APPOINTED BY THE president.
W. G. vEAZEY OF VERMONT. TO BE AN IN.
TERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONER
EDWARD MITCHELL TO SUCCEED S. A. WALKER
AS UNITED STATES DIsTRICT.ATToR-
NEY FOR THIS DIsTmCT-oTHER
APPOINTMENTS.
tBf TELEGRAPH 10 THE rkipryI

- UT fI4'h'hAFH 10 The TkiBrNE.1
Deer Park Nd, Aug 31.-prcsdent Harrison
this afternoon signed the commission of Wheclocl,
G. Veazey, of Vermont. rs member of tbe Tntcr.
state Commerce Commission. r. is said that the
President hestatcd between Judge Veazev and
A. W. Campbell until the last moment. finally
deciding to give the office to the Vermontcr from \
feeling that New England had, in a certain sense,
claim to the place because ex.Commissioncr
"aiNer was from Vermont. Mr.. Campbell was
strongly indorsed
Other appointments of the dav were: .Iobn G.
Wals9h, OF Nebraska, 70 be United States Attorney
Ior Pi Alaska Edward Mitchell of NewYorl, to be
DlslrIct Attorney for the Southern District Of
~ W w. tUrk, OF ana Willis Vandevanter, of Wyoming
TO pc Chlef Justice Of Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

LEATHER COMPANY REDUCING WAGES.
Woburn, Mass, Aug. 31.-The Duncan Leather
Manufacturing Company has given IT'S employees
tee Of reduction in wages OF from al 70 al so per
week, 10 take effect September 3. The wolkm,n
have yet taken action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
MRS MAVERICK GROWING STRONGER

London, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Maybrick is permitted by
tht prison authorities TO take exercise in the prison
yard Her health is improving. She still main tans
her cool demeanor, and 10 be settling into the
routine Of convict life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
AlCE DWELcrIrr Ir mrsr rIRGINIl

Charleston, ". Va. Aug 3i.-Thcre IS trouble on
New kiVer on account Of a white mans shooting
negro. The hardware stores I'm this city have sold
all their winchester rules, and ordered from
other eiies An outbreak of he negroes Is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
d clrGBr BY 4 BOGUS ADVANCE lcrvr

]
Fall River, Aug. 81 (Spccial-A man representing
himself advance agent OF FOrepaughs circus, which
Is TO exhibit here during september swindcd number
of business this week by making bogus contracts
for supplies. taking deposit Of money as security
for hlllng the contract He has fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

THE HOMESTEAD STEEL WORKS ACCIDENT.
pttsblrg Aug 31-John Dudas and William Pagan,
two of the victims Of yesterdays accident at the
Homestead Steel Works, died to-day, making four
deaths so far. Two men, Isaac Lane and Joseph
Durkes, Will probably de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Rochester, Aug. 3.-H II. Warmers steam yacht
siesta ran into and sank the coal schooner Anna NJ
Foster, of Charlotte at l O'Clock this morning. The
night was hay on the water and tho schOOners
lights could net be seen The crew OF the Foster
were rescued by the sesia's me.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
TYPHOID FEr Err ON 4 MAy.oF-wAR

Newport, Ri, Aug. 3i.-Anothcr apprentice boy on
the United States steamer New-Hampshlre has died
from typhoid fever An Investigation held by tho
doctors Yesterday. and II found that the ship was
damp and the sanitary condition frightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

TALK OF EXPELLING AMERICANS FROM CHINA.
London Aug. 31.-A dispatch 10 "The standard"
from Shanghai says: Pekin advices that a
number of high Chinese officials have pettoned Prince
Chun to have all Americans employed in China eX-
PEELED from tho Empire 1t is reported that Prince
Chun consents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

SAYS He WROTE TIE ANARCHIST MANIFESTO
Berne, Aug. 91.-Abert NicOlet, engraver, has
confessed the authorship of the Anarchist manifesto
recently circulated ghout Switzerland. He will
be tried for the offence in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED BY TILE Rrsu

washington, Aug. 3l.-Actng Indian Commissioner
Belt to-day received the following letter dated August
81, from W. L. Powell, United States Indian Agent
at Neah Bay Agency, which is in the extreme north
western part OF Washington Territory:
This morning the schooner James G. swan, which
belongs to two Makah Indians, arrived in the bay
This schooner had white man for master, and one
as maze The rest of the crow consisted of fourteen
indians. She was sighted in the Behring sea on
July 30, while scaling by the Revenue cutter Rush.
Nerbal orders were given the captain 10 taho the
schooner to ska. Instead OF doing this, he brought
her here. and VIII take her from here to Port Town
send and hand her over to the Collector Of Customs
were taken possession OF by the Rush see OF no
way Of relief for the Indians. should there be any
l hope the Indian Department will aid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
DELEGArEs SOLID FoR ALBEIT.

Bloomsbury. n. j.. Aug. 31-Hunterdon County m
day elected delegates the Democratic state Conven-
ton. They are solid for Albeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
NO SUCH LETTER WRITTEN BY COY. AMES.

NO hUCH LETTER WRITTEN BY GOV. 4MES.
Boston. Aug 81 Special. Lieutenant Governor
Brackett and W. A. Clark. Ir.. who is managing the
formers interests, deny that Governor Ames has
written letter indorsing Mr.. Bracett's for
the Govern0rship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

PAOLPS BODY TO REST IN CoRsICAN SOIL,
London Aug. 31.-The body of Pascal d PaOli, the
famous Corsican natrot, who died IN exile near Lon
don, In 1907, has been exhumed from ST. Pancras
Church burying ground and shipped to Corsica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
RnrIyG WIrER Is WELL As RE


san Diego. Cal. Aug. 31.-The San Diego waiec
Company's works sold 10 an English sypdlcatA
to-day for 81, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

TO BUILD A GREAT RAILWAY IN CHINA.
London, Aug. 31-A dispatch from Shanghai says
Tenders have been received for the construction o.
the first section of tho railway from Pckin TO Chin
hang. 1t Is estimated that the rails and plant vii
cost $40 600 000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Mr Neazey Is Chiep Justice Of the Supreme Court
Oh vermont, and has held that office for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

TO the people of the state, asking for aid for the
starving workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
.Sps Of THE GREAT DOCK LABoREhS
ehA' sTRIKE

,nv.sr srioN WITH THE ooMPA
OTHER I.pOH DIsTUHDASors-NH'
' a.,rouns soHrnn FOR CATHOLIC UNI
vrnsIrr is rHrrAsD-THn QUEENS
,us,r 70 WALES - PERSONAL
and THEATRICAL.
n.p,E TO THE TR1BUNE-J
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

Four tramps arrested at Moberly, Kan,
for vagrancy were put up at public auction
ON Monday of last week from the Court
House steps, The sale had been duly ad
vertised according to law, and there was a
large crowd present. The bidding was not
very spirited. Two of the tramps went to
farmers for So head, and another was bid
in for rs cents. The fourth tramp could
find no purchaser and he was returned to
Jail. The three who were sold must serve
their purchasers for four months
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

There was a very unusual increase in the
public debt last month, the amount running
up to score, ,69225. The total debt is now
$1,637, ,651, ,101, and the net cash in the treas
ury aggregates $43, 100000. The Harrison
administration appears to be making good
headway in getting rid of the surplus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

The wheat surplus which will seek ex-
portation from this country this year is
placed by the authorities at 35,O00,0O0
bushels as against 04,920,000 bushels last
year. The crop of the rest of the wheat
growing world is estimated as falling short
of that of last year by about 60,0OO,OOC
bushels, from all of which it would appear
that if our surplus can be rightly distrib-
uted there need be no extensive famine, and
the European market should yield good
prices 10 our exporters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-09-06

The recent death of Representative Laird,
of Nebraska, seems to have brought about
change ol opinion among the Republicans
as to the necessity Of an extra session OF
Congress. A majority of two is almost too
slim margin 10 attempt to work on, and
now it is said they will wait until the regu
lar session in order to be reinforced by Mr..
Laird's successor and the members they
hope 10 gain from the new States, Besides,
it is said they have sent big money into the
third Louisiana district, where n successor
ia TO be elected 10 the late Representative
Gay, in the * pectation of gaining another
member