davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

actual facts. II GENERAL UNDERWOOD
IS probable thst the number OF odd
Fellows and members of Old-Fellows'
families VITO will be here during the
triennial week VIII be nearer 200, 600
than 100. 900
II is expected that in the grand parade
OF Thursday there viii be 40 600 odd
Fellows in line. OF these there viii be
from $4,000 to $4,000 Patriarchs Mill
tant The remainder will be members
OF the civil branches OF the order.
The arrangements for the display and
exercises of the cantonment are elab-
crate and complete. The drills and ex-
ercises of like character viii be held
on the Lake Front. All that part OF
the Lake Front Park south Of Van
Buren, street has been inclosed with an
open-mesh wire fence. Within this in
closure grand stand has been erected
capable of seating 10000 people.
The competitions in degree work,
Of which there will be great many
will be held in Battery d. This has
been fitted up as an i'm nense lodge
room. a great deal of decorative work
has been done, completely transform
ing the appearance OF the battery. The
competitions in degree and secret work
will continue throughout the week.
Degree stats from all over the country
have entered for these competitions,
for which there will be cash prizes
awarded Of the value of nearly $4,000.
During the week, especially Thursday
evening, there will be a magnificent
display of fireworks. Some of the
display have been specially designed.
1t will be one of the finest fireworks
displays ever seen in the West. The
cost of it will be upward of 1900. Sat
urday will witness a unique and purely
Patriarchs Militant ceremony, that of
conferring the jewel of merit and dis
tinction upon his honor, the mayor of
Chicago.
On Tuesday afternoon the competi-
tive drills of cantous and hattalions
will begin, aud in the evening there
Will be civic and military reception by
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

The Cause .nf HEAVY Losses ia Mi1neso
Ia. south Dakota and Indiana.

lhe Cause snf HEAVY Losses Ia MtonesA
Ia, south Dakota and Indiana.
CHICAGO, Aug. A-Several localities
in the Northwest were visited by vio-
lent wind-storms, accompanied by hail,
yesterday the greatest damage being
reported from New Richland.
Nina. where the loss is estimated al
from SIS, 000 70 $3.50, 600 A section
OF country forty miles long aud ten
miles wide was devastated. All the
uncut grain was destroyed by hail. The
windows on the west and north sides of
every building in the village were
shattered Hogs and hundreds Of
chickens were killed. In some in
stances the pieces of ice were driven
with such force rs to pierce the roofs OF
buildings
At Sioux Falls, S. D., the wind at
tained velocity of sixty-fve miles an
hour. and hail-stones eight inches in
circumference weighing two pounds fell
with tremendous fors. Thousands of
panes of glass were destroyed and many
buildings were otherwise injured. Trees
and shrubbery suffered severely. A
a
hailstone and rendered unconscious,
but be was not dangerously hurt. The
loss in Sioux Falls is estimated at S30.-
600. The storm in this region was con-
fined 10 a small area, and the damage
10 crops is inconsiderable.
At Hammond, Ind, the damage was
great. Huge trees were torn up by the
roots and carried away. fences were
swept out OF existence. orchards oblit-
Grated and every thing in the path of
the tempest destroyed. The rotary ve-
locity of the wind was terrific and it
progressed forward at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. The west wing of
the building leased by the Chicago Axe
Company was blown over and is CON-
pletely destroyed The roof Of the Luth-
eran church was badly damaged
by a falling chimney. The ice
house at Wolf Lake, owned by
the g. II. Hammond Company,
two miles from here, was lifted
from its foundation and destroyed, and
il is reported that several people who
sought shelter there were killed and in
jured. A man named Fisher was struck
by the flying timber and had his leg
brol-pr and * In fornaf1v Injured
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
THE SEVEN TAvRRSs."

the generalissimo in the parlors OF tho
Auditorium Hotel from TO IL o'clock.
Thursday will be the great day of the
cantonment. In the forenoon there
will be special parade of -. COO Patri-
archs Militant, who will pass in review
before the generalissimo at the Lake
Front. In the afternoon will take
place the grandest display Of all.
The entire strength Of the order, mill
itary and civil, will com bine in a street
demonstration. All the military o.
CARNATIONS in The city will also tako
part. Fully 80. 900 men viii be in line,
half Of them wearing the uniform OF tho
Patriarch. The body-guard and es-
cort OF tho generalissimo will
be com posed of $50 borsemen clad
IN the gorgeous costumes Of the days Of
the chivalrv when Knights were bold"
Resides these there will be many turns
of horsc-bussars and lancers- probably
500 in all. These will give a special
fancy drill on the Lake Front
The monster parade will move at 1
o'clock, passing through the principal
downtown streets and viii pass the
reviewing stand az the Lake Front in
which viii be Governor Flfer, Mayor
Crerser, invited army officers and
guests At : o'clock the same evening
the entire force Of patriarcbs viii give
a renrcsentation By electric light Of a
spectacular pageant intended 20 reure-
sent tournament Of chivalrg in the
olden days.
The In5epend4nt Order q Odd-Fol-
l5zs is one q She largest and
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
nlsAsrnous FlnE u lowA.
Busiaoss sioeks Nna FsFty hesitsasss IA
Vshst Chss- Eatirsiy Destroyed


WAT chss- Eatirs3y DESTROYED
Dss MaISEs. Ia, Aug. s-Flrs early
sanaav morning destroyed one-half tae
business portion and forty residences Of
Wkat Chsez Ia. Tae ire originated al
". q Armstrong; meat market and IS
supposed 20 have 0een the work
of an iucendiary The alarm was
sounded shortly after midnight and the
flames were not uRder control until s
O'Clock. The IRE department wzs pow
erless because Of lack Of water. and
nothing saved tae entire north half OF
the town except change IN tho direc-
tlon Of the wind. From Broadway three
blocks north on both sides Of Barnes
street every thing was swept away
including the Opsra-house, Crescent
supply store, the Harlem and Parrot
block. the buildings occupied by j. II.
Leathers and T. q. funk, general mer-
chants, and many other business houses.
AZ least forty residences were burned.
The largest losers are J. NJ. Barnes, DR..
IIaggin, j. II. Leathers, FL c. GOetscher.
T. w Funk. and j. IL. Robinson. The
Presbyterian church was also destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at sl00. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
WIN soiourn nt Crns.on snrInr..

CRFssON SPRINGS, Pa, Aug. 4-The
Presidents soiourn at Cresson during
the greater part of the months of August
and September is now positively deter
mined upon. The Presidential house
hold will leave the Cape May Point
cottage about the 18th inst, and take
up their residence for the remainder
OF the summer in their beautiful
mountain home. and the President will
follow them at the close of next week.
On account Of the excellent facilities
of communication between Cresson and
Washington, President Harrison will
practically transfer his Office to his cot
tage here; only going to Washington
as the exigencies of the public business
REQUIRE
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
GREAT DOCTORS MEET.
Opening of the International Medical
Congress at Hsriin-

Congress at Dsriin-
BERLIN. Aug. THE tenth inter.
national medical congress, with 300
German and 1880 doctors of other
eountries-the latter including 500
physicians from the United States--in
attendance, has formally opened in this
city.
Prof Virchow, president Of the con-
gress. made the opening address He
expressed the Emperor's sympathy with
the objects of the congress, and said
that Germany would devote herself to
science and humane efforts. Herr Won
Boetticher made an address welcoming
the delegates on behalf OF tho German
States, and DR.. Won Gossler welcomed
them on behalf of the Educa-
tional Department An address welcom-
ing the delegates to Berlin was made
by the burgomaster OF the city. Dr.
Hamilton, Surgeon General OF the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
who was secretary of the congress held
last year at Washington, and others
made speeches in response to the ad-
dresses OF welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
A PI1IFUL SIGHT.
Kemmler Awaits IN Terror BIS
Approaching Doom.
The Assassin 20 Die bf Electricity
Within Fen DaTs-AH Arrange
meats Complete.

DEATH WILL BE- SWIFT AID PAINLESS
AUBURN. y. \, Aug. Persons IL
yited u witness Ehe execution By cleo
triclty Of the murderer kemmler at the
prison have been Instructed % he
On hand not later than o'clock Tues
day morning. which. of course.
means that the doomed man is %
meet his fate on that day. Elaborate
Preparations have been made for the
tragic event Kemmler is said 20 ex-
hibit much terror a. his approaching
fate. The electrician in charge OF the
apparatus OF death Is convinced that
tae hIl.lng VIII Be ms ant and painless.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4-Peter Letter.
a miser, committed suicide in this ci.y
Saturday. Letter had lived twenty g. ve
years in this part O. tho county and
when s.. 600 in United States = per cents.
together with S552 in gold in a jar. was
found in his cellar, il caused no little
surprise. as he had never been supposed
10 be making money and was considered
very poor de had no relatives in this
country aad his money is al willed 20
persons or BIS same in Germany
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
interested in the central American War.

CHICAGO Aug. f. The furniture man.
ufecturers of Grand Rapids, Mich, are
said to be more deeply interested
in the Central American imbroglio
than most of their fellow-citizens
SO long as Guatemala and Saliva
dor are doing the fighting it does mo-.
matter so much, but il the war becomes
genera and spreads to the other
States, the price of fine furniture would
probably go up, for large supply of
hard wood is drawn from these coun-
tries One en.erprising firm is said TO
he in control OF the mahogany forests OF
the greater portion Of Honduras, and
mahogany Is one OF the staples Of that
Nttle Ronuhlic
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
VETERANS IN YANKeEDoM.

Procrnup,e Of the Frercfses "a th. Com
Inc National & A. X. Iaeap,.n.pt In
BOSTON Aug 4-oh Aotba3s' hN-
gust 70 the National cncsmpmeut -
tho Grand Army cf the Earuhlic Will
-. 4, .ts.-f. - .f,.s :. ..,........
oPe -" '-'' - - 80
batbe tcatfFos az" ming iih- tbtif
blue coats and big el0ucb bats with tbe
black-clothed and derbv-erownod rnul-
.s..do Izo~.,- 49, IA. ,,,...,. =, 49,
Il
I" ElNe 70 tht coh ven tivh 'f'ia fitAtFNs
of success and 20 tho great congrefs-
tion Of soldiers pleasing rencm bfance
of ste hos,ftaltt- .na s.,-,~ocfation Tie
,.-s -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

the members OF
any order ever
held anywhere.
The estim ate
made some time
ago BY General
Underwood that
the celebrates
would bringio0,
600 strangers 20
the city seems
likely to fail
short Of ! q
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
HIS LAST LEAP.
Charles McCsfrrey Killed by His Jump
from the 'Shears" at Boston.

BosToS, Aug. 4.-Charles McCaffrey,
of Montreal, the bridge-jumper, made
his final leap here Sunday. He had
been here several days for the purpose
of Jumping from some of the high
bridges The Shears" at the At
lantic works in East Boston. $50
feet from the water, was the point se-
lected. He partially undressed him.
self and boldly dropped to the waters
below. The climb up 10 the position
had exhausted him or he lost control
OF himself, for he struck heavily and
squarely. The blow must have killed
him, for he did not rise to the surface
after he struck the water. Search for
his body has thus far proved futile.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

WAsEIEeT0N. Aug s-Ihe common
opinion among Fnsmbsrs of tie bouss
IS that the session viii end about tbe
fret ~ October. 81 that time mauy
men hers % 10th PARTIES VII 10 COM
pe led - 30 horae - iook after thnif
fences. 60 that tbe Hoase viii 30 with
out 3 quorum 10 business can hs
trsnsscte5 vfthort unanimous consent.
and Congress VII a5tourr iusf IS soon
ss the general sppropTis1 ou bills are
dispose o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

LoxDoy, Apv. 4 - Very Rev D..
snyley. seen % Derry, is authority for
the statement that nor Jess than 70 600
Protestant Irishmen are organized ia
lodges and military companies and pre-
pared n resist by force 81 arms The es-
tablishmeut q home rule in Ireland
should bome -a,e follow tks return q
Mr. Gladstone 20 power
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
yvisconsIn'. big viii. turned.

Ia CROSSE. Wis. Aug THE I'm
mense -four mill and elevators OF a. a.
Freeman = Co caught f-e few min
utes past tnoon Saturday and are now .
mass of ruins Tie mill vas the largest
in Wisconsin and had a capacity o. 800
barrels per day. Mr Freeman, the
owner. who lives in New York. is in the
city and estimates the loss az $500. 600;
insurance. $50 coo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

DIS MONIES, Ia, Aug. 4.-The Demo-
Gratis of Iowa will meet in State conven-
tion at Cedar Rapids next Wednesday
for the purpose of nominating a State
ticket and announcing a platform o,
principles. Immediately thereafter the
State central cor mittees Of both
parties will b, organized in Des Moines,
and the campaign will open IN earnest
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

PEK1N. Aug 4-This city and Tuur
Chow AMI lien-tsin are sahrne erre 4 aro
business is parslTzed Tee oac5sls ar
e-pless Iae tfovernmens hss cr3ere1
ere ir med ste opening of shar-hine 81
foreign trade Iais city IL lnacessib ible
% steamers ana business will Ia re-
strioted mainly 20 transse traGe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

MILWAUKEE. Au1. Robert Schill-
ing. chairman o. the STATE Central Com
mitsee q the Union Labor party. has
issued a call for = STATE convention Of
that party and independent voters, ~
be held At Lieierzranz Hall IN this
cIty. on Friday. Septen ber 3 to formu-
late a platform ard nominate candlGates
for Seate Offices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

MONTICELLO, III. Aug The Illi-
rois state Grange, the Farmers Mutual
Benevolent Association. Knights q
Labor. Farmers Alliance and the Won
ans CHRISTIANS Temperance Union viii
bold their great mass-u-~eting and three
DAYS barbecue together az Neber's
.1-ave. sanEamon County. III. August
81 sad -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
In CAMP
Odd-FellOws by the Thousand
Gather ar Chicago.
The Business of the Trieanial Can
tonment 5egins-Prepzrations
for the Big Parade.

CHICAGO. Aug THE trisnnial can
tonmeat Of the O1d-Fellows has been
formally opened in this city on the
Lake Front The streets are already
filed with men bers OF the order and
their friends. and more are arriving by
every train.
Every thing indicates that this oeie-
bratien viii be the largest gathering "
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

Loxpor. Aug TIE German Irre
rial - chf Hoheuzollern. With Emperor
Wiiilsn Of Germany and his brother
Prince Henry on board. reached psborDe,
o. TIE Isle ~ Wight tbis morning.
The visitors we're recei vs1 hv the Qseen
sns raers bers - fhe ROYAL family 81 os-
borne House Fictoris's SUMNER palace
q tbe Isle q Wight
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

LrwA- Aog. 4-Coionel Morales Be-
uu3sz has been proclaluled Pres dent
of tae Republic. vice Genera Caceres
whose term of oT-e has expired
Colonel i5ermcic7 rill 5adecorated eith
tae as.Tala 81 oelce and tase bls seas
AlE4st 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

Pr0oNIveTug. ia. huz 4-Firs -
Norma. two nltes NORTH Of THIS city 81
an esriv hour caUsed loss - SIS 0eB
l. - the thirt destructive blaze tie
soxs szs sxpsfissoed yltAin yssE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

St IoUTs Arg z.-3. L. Mayer. vho
lfrss ~ fs2s Wash n0s0a avsnus. rad
stalen from his roon Saturday night
Sc. 90 worth q mining stocks and =
s-.a.l aro8nt ~ cash. Eeg0tistlons on
TIE SOCKS v1Il be stoPped
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

cerr4eo. Aa9 s-sraall boys plsy-
ing 10 q barn 81 42s No-th avenue sun-
dsv set Ere u sonns loose straw snd the
1rit3iur. torsther vifb two others. we're
consumes. Iir,ls child named Krsdsr.
* ~ears q ~o v-es ss-rea - death.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

r. Boaer. vbo klile5 B y Hsvss and
wss in prison here sVnf1 nr hls second
trlal. rouuitses stjcl5e saturday ~
esf4fpg RS ttroef with razor
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

HrR1EF, Wis, Arg A-Wsllia-n
GRAY. who recently stoIs a package cor-
talninE oao from the Aneri,sn ez-
press company hsre, has beea arrsssed
a. Doasiass B. g
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

TT|s Will 2 -IEULN = Is T0T TH-
CT rHF oaE5a lief nuca O it
in caring for She eldows and s5acst ng
ffe rhll8ren ~ 90 Fellows The
o. .al 6rsrss - the raaa. bersA4u 81 the
order II rbe I1Ised states girs total
ef s1s s06 r sabor6 nate lodges and g.
go = f-e Fstr arefs NI tarf ha~~h
0sd-FeifowsEip Il sts Cnifes States
astes froua AprA -. 1873 Tat Is ne
aste a. tas oTgsnlzstion q sae krst
o.e-Ee.loEs looge Il wss iassitgtea
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

Wealtslest 50
cret soc eties
IA the world
l. is crowirg ~
the rate q 90
coo y ~ men,
bers . year
Z 9 revenue
ast year was
ia TIE ueigh-
hood of So mo.
Wa About half
r this vas
srenf il varions
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

We DO business on cash basis. and
can afford to sell a good article on
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
sTHucK ny IAND-sITDT.

OkKDALE, KY. Aug. "A train on
the Cincinnati Southern while coming
around a curve two miles north Of here,
struck landslide aud the engine and
thrse coaches were thrown down an en-
bankment and arc now 81 Emery river
Engineer Sam Moore and Fireman
Charles Lsnahan were instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Rio Granda Southern

DENVER, Colo, Nov. l. Special telegram
to TIE HERALD. Good progress is now
making in the construction of the Rio
Grande Southern road The track is now
laid thirty eight miles from Dallas. to a
point where the branch to Telluride begins.
1t is thought the latter will be completed
inside OF two weeks and trains running to
that heretofore isolated camp. Rico will
be reached before the end of December
unless SHOWS interfere. One thousand men
are employed in its construction and ma
terial is arriving freely
A large surveying party is now at work
up Clear Creek canon, searching for short
line to Leadville in the interest of the Rio
GraEde road. 1t is reported that feasible
route has been found which will reduce the
distance by rail to about one hundred miles
and correspondingly reduce the mileage bv
through line between Salt Lake and Den
yer.
up to date attachments aggregating S164.-
$50 have been levied on the assets of
Samuel Pelton & Brother. The stock. if is
now stated, will not yield more than s15. 600
at forced sale. The books of the firm are
still missing
Weekly bank clearings, 81, Ill ,e79, an in
crease of 13 IS per cent.
Realty transfers for the week, 5, 592. 14S.
Total for October, 5000, 5SS. This is over
70 per cent. greater than September, and
nearly equal to that of January last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Put NO DEMOCRAT
On Guard Whose Democracy is
Not Above Suspicion,
SAYS GOVERNOR DAVID B. HILL
Blaine Speaks on Protection and Saws That as
Pennsylvania Now Goes. the Nation
Will Go in 1892.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-Governor
Hill, of New York, closed the Democratic
campaign in this state tonight. In the
course OF his speech he said: This is no
time for deals with the common enemy,
when the very existence of the party is at
stake Put no Democrat on guard whose
Democracy is not above suspicion. Those
who encourage fractional contests should go
to the rear in times of public peril like
these, when the integrity of the republic is
assalled. Corruption, colonization, intimi-
datlon and false enumeration are the
tactics employed by the Republicans to
bolster up their waning power and crush
out the hopes of honest democracy" The
governor spoke of the Importance of NUM-
clpal and county elections, saying every
local official exercises an influence
Democratic cities and counties should
have Democratic officials and none
other. Their influence will tend
to the spread and perpetuation
OF onr principles, and in is folly to shut
our eyes to the Importance of this question
me newly discovered doctrine that there
should be non partisan administration of
local or municipal affairs should not be ac-
copied, unless we are ready to disband
local political organizations and rely upon
the courtesy of our opponents to secure
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
One OF the Most Terrible of Murders.

BUFFALO, Nov. Lone of the most
terrible murders ever known in the history
OF Erie county was committed at Akron,
tWenty-four miles east of this city, last
night young woman named Sarah Nc
Mullen, aged nineteen, residing with Mrs
Patrick Brown, en- ced Della Brown, aged
six, and Nellie May Connors, aged 10, TO
the Akron cement works narrow gauge
railroad bridge, a height of sixty five
feet over Murder creek. All of a sudden
she pushed Della Brown over the side of
the bridge, then grabbed Nellie Connors
and hurled her into the precipice below.
Nellie was instantly killed, and little Della
Brown had her arms and legs broken, and
although terribly bruised, it is thought she
Will recover. Last night citizens searched
Tor the missing girls and found them at
O'Clock this morning For several hours
Della laid on the stones at the side of the
creek unable to move. 1t is believed Sarah
McMullen is crazy as she subsequently,
threw herself into the stream, from which
she was rescued by a man who was passing
at the time. She is in custody but refuses
to talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
NEBRASKACAMpAIGN
The Chances are that Boyd Will
be Elected Governor.
UTAH SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
The Chicago Tribune Reports C.. It. Adams as
Saying there is Nothing in 1.-THE
Rio Grande Southern

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. L. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. The hardest campaign
ever fought in Nebraska is virtually at an
end, although there will be rallies of the
different parties in this city Monday night.
The prohibition question naturally has
been uppermost in the minds of the peo-
Pile and every schoolhouse, townhall,
and opera house throughout the common
wealth has echoed with the speech of the
Prohlbiticnists and nti-Prohibtionists,
republicans, Alliance and Democrats. The
Prohlbitionists have carried on a campaign
OF SANDER, of vituperation and of the gros-
sest mlsstatement They have imported
orators from every Prohibition state in
the unlen who have not hesitated to call
down The vengeance of heaven upon the
heads of those who do not agree
with them. The antagonists of stump
tuary legislation, on the other hand, have
called upon the business men, the bankers
and even the churches to combat fanati-
clsm with facts, sentiment with statistics.
and the leading men of both parties have
not hesitated 10 take the field in behalf of
of law and good order which high license
IN Nebraska so well reflects. Unless so ne
thing unforeseen occurs, prohibition will be
defeated in the state by 25,00O majority,
Douglas county alone giving %, GOO majority
for the amendment.
In the race for governor, prognostica-
lions are all at see If toe Alliance polls
the vote which they anticipate, James e,
Boyd will be the first Democratic governor
this state has ever had, and it looks now as
II he had the inside track. If the Alliance,
on the other hand, poll but two-thirds of
the vote, L. D. Richards, the Republican
candidate, will be elected. However, the
probabilities are that James e Boyd will
be elected to succeed joan NJ Thayer as
the governor of the state
An educational campaign has been in
progress in the three congressional dis
trlcts, and Tuesdays sun Will set upon the
election OF McKeigan, Independent and
Democrat, in the Second. Council is likely
to he returned in the First, but go one can
tell where lightning is going to strike, and
the young Democratic orator, w. j. Bryan,
may pull through. George w. E. Dorsey,
the Republican candidate in the Third, will
be returned. The situation in a nutshell
warrants the following prediction: Pro
hibition will be defeated James E. Boyd
Will likely DE elected governor; McKeigan,
Democrat, will be elected in the Second
Congressional district; Dorsey in the
Third, and anybody's race in tue first.