davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
SIGNS OF VICTORY.
Republicans Sure Of Substantial
Majorities on Monday,
BUT ALL SHOULD VOTE FOR THE
ENEMY is ACTIVE.

|
Large Majority But in Making Com
parisons Should Remember that in
This Campaign the Democrats Have
Bitterly Contested Every Inch of
Ground.
AUGUSTA, September S.-Hon. j. Fl.
Manley, chairman of the Republican
state committee, gives the press the fol-
lowing statement:
The returns from every section of the
state giving detailed canvass are very
complete and full of promise. 1t is,
however, well before making an estimate
of what the result will be Monday,
September 18th, to review the vote in
this state at the September elections in
Presidential years for the past quarter Of
century. The following tabulation
shows that for the last 25 years the
Republican vote has remained practical
ly the same slightly Increasing. 1t
will be seen that it was lowest in 1872
and highest in 1888, but that it's variation
from 1872 to 1888 was only 1000, while
the lowest Democratic vote was in 1872
and the highest in 1880, and it varied
$4,000. In 1880, in September, the Re-
publicans lost the state. In 1884, when
the standard bearer of the party was our
own distinguished citizen and statesman,
we had an absolute majority of Il, 900, and
in 1888, when the party was led by that
great statesman, Benjamin Harrison, our
absolute majority was 13,000 but in both
these years the Democratic party practi-
cally abandoned the fight in the last few
days of the contest and did not throw it's
full VOTE 1t must be remembered that
this year they have the best organization
they have had in Maine for years. They
have
Since the Elections of 1890
thoroughly organized every voting pre-
cinct in the state. They have been sup
piled with funds, and are using every
means known to the art of political war
fare to poll large vote. They have ig-
nored the national contest and appealed
to petty, selfish and local issues. We
vote for the first time under the Austria
liam ballot law. which applies to every
city, town and plantation, and the effect
will be to reduce the total vote thrown,
thus reducing the Republican majority
Yet the interests at stake in this con-
test are SO great and the Republican aims
are so benefcent that there is no doubt
as to the result. The Republicans are
assured of substantial victory. We shall
elect our Governor, four representatives
to Congress, a large majority of both
branches OF the legislature, securing the
reelection of a United States Senator,
and the county ticket in nearly every
county in the State. The State has been
stumped by speakers of National and
State reputation, who have kept to the
front the great questions of protection
reciprocity ane honest money and pre-
sented the issues of the day with zeal and
ability. The following is the
Tabulated Vote Referred to:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

were having pretty little brush of their
own in the background. The grand old
campaigner led at the third, let himself
out on the turn and came down the
stretch with mighty stride, coming un-
der the wire in 2.224, the quarters being
SO, 1.12a, 1.46a, Otis Shaw was close
to his wheel. AS Jack passed the stand
the people rose to their
feet and shouted and yelled them
selves hoarse, and then shouted again
and would not cease for some minutes.
The brave little fellow, in his twentieth
year, had beaten his record and received
an ovation justly the due OF the stoutest-
hearted and most popular horse in Maine.
All five horses We're larnessed to bikes
The third quarter was 2. 16 gait
The second heat was even more excit-
ing than the first, for the fight was hotter
and the finish done to hair. Jack had
little the advantage at the word and
kept it to the third quarter, He passed
the half with Shaw at his wheel and Van
length behind So the three went to
the back stretch at grand gait, but
there the favorite broke, and broke bad
ly. Before he recovered himself Otis
Shaw took the pole. At the turn Jacks
nose was at the wheel of his rivals
'.bike,'' and when they struck the stretch
they were side by side. Down the stretch
they came at a smashing gait, while every
man in the grand stand was on his feet.
AS they went under the wire a blanket
could have covered them, but Shaw's
nose was bit ahead and he won in 2. 2.2455,
the time by quarters being 364, Lib, LAO,
2249. 1t was a wonderful finish, but
wrath filled the hearts of the spectators
not that they loved Otis Shaw less, but
Jack Spratt more.
The third heat was another lightning
one, though it seemed on the first half
as though Shaw might win without great
effort, as Jack made bad break, but at
the upper turn the little giant again put
his best foot forward, and down the
stretch pressed Shaw so hard that the re-
suit was doubtful till the wire was
reached. Shaw won by half a length in
2.2444, the quarters being 36a, 1.113, 1.473,
2.244.
In the fourth and decisive heat Otis
Shaw was not headed until the home
stretch, when Van Helmont passed him
on the run. The heat, however, and in
consequence the race, was given to Shaw,
and the heart of the grand stand went
down into it's boots. Jack trotted
squarely through the heat and was a
close second to Shaw. Time by quarters
IS, 1.104, 1.47, 2.24.
Silver Lawn Stables, Wateryille, b m
Silver Street. ............. ........ 5 a
Guy G. Edwards, Waterville, Louis
G. G. Moses Bath b Otis Shaw. 2 1 1
w. FL. Smell, Woodfords, br Jack
Dr. l. r Tash, Fairfield, blk 5 Van
Heimont. ' ......... 3
Time-2.2214, 2.241a, 2.2414, 2.24.
Between races, Anita went half in
1.28, Freeman in LIS. and Duster in
1.10a. All-so did an eighth in .154, 2.O4
gait, and Bayard Wilkes in Is, two
minute gait.
The Consolation Race.
Foa the consolation purse of 5000 there
were eight starters, Dixmont at the pole
The first two heats were won by Oak
wood in 2.334 and 2.33, and the third by
Combination in 2.39 Darkness coming
ON, the conclusion of the race was post
.poned to O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page 1.
General Telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Henry Cabot Lodges speech in Deerin8
Page 2.
History of the passage of the cholera in
Europe.
Base ball news.
Meeting of the school committee.
Particulars of the Bayley accident at Denver.
Page 3.
The cholera in Asia and Europe.
The address for Columbus day.
Page 4.
Editorials.
Whittier personalities,
Old time newspapers.
Page 8.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
The Portland boys on the Normannia.
Meeting of the Deering city council.
gog Page 6.
Story: A Fair Blockade Breaker.
Wit and Wisdom.
New York fashions.
Sunday services.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Last evenings Democratic meeting.
Page 8.
To Vote the Straight Republican Ticket.
Sault Sainte Marie.
Stopping Nuisance.
Motherly Catfish.
Up in a Balloon.
Page 10.
Ingersoll as Wit.
Page IL.
Poem-The Harvest of the Sea.
Story-The Floods.
Small Pox Traditions.
Page LIZ.
Fighting Iion-Rev. DR.. Talmage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
transport no more immigrants this season
to any American point.
DEATH A PASSENGER,
Cholera Found Thirty-Two Victims On
the Scandia.

QUARANTINE, S. l., N. Y, September
1O.-1. 80 a. m.-Dr. Jenkins has just re-
ceived the following telegram from Huff
man Island: "All is well with
the ships but 'the Scaudia.
She has 9s1 steerage passengers.
The Scandia is full of cholera. She
has had a total of 80 deaths on the voy-
age, including 20 in the steerage, two in
the second cabin and one in the first
cabin
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
Guarding the Canadian Border.

QUEBEC, September 9.-The railway
agents here have receiver instructions
not to issue or exchange tickets for points
in the United States to immigrants on
account of the 20 days quarantine. The
madam Pacific Railway has decided to
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

doctors nor anything
else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity ! tried the Gu
TICURA REMEDIE S,
but / confess I had
no faith in them, for
l had never seen them
tried. To my great sur
prise, in one weeks time
after beginning to use
the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, the sores were
well, but / continued to
use the REsoLvENT for
WILL 41
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

she is as fat baby as you would like to see,
and as sound as dollar. believe my baby
would have died if I had not tried CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. write this that every. mother.
with baby likeInine can feel iconfident that
there is a medicine that will cure the wost
eczema, and that medicine is the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES.
MRS. BETTE BIRKNER, Locfhart, Texas
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
Decreasing in Russia.

ST. PETGRsBURG, September 9.-The
number of new cases of cholera through
out Russia Tuesday as reported officially
was 3,761; deaths 1,431. Mondays fig
ures were 4,602. New cases, $40 deaths.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, Soc. !;
SOAP, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPo-
RATION, Boston.
l5Y-Send for 'sHow to Cure Skin Disease" "a
pages, 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
Stricken on a Train.

LEWISTON, September as. |. Jswett
of Mechanic Falls, was taken ill on train
this morning coming to Auburn. He
went to the Elm house where he died at
once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, September s.-Pension
have been granted to the followin,
Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Winfield S, Clarke.
ADDITIONAL.
Rodney S. Osgood, Ambrose Butler,
Addison M. Ames, Prince FL. Staples,
Freeman feaslee, Vital Morey,
Benjamin Harris, John w. Porter,
Farnum A. Elliott, George E. Dllaway,
George H. Gould, Sam j. Morse.
INCREASE.
William F. Lombard, Thomas B. Mariner,
Charles H. Hodgkins, Aaron Cross,
REISSUE.
Levi H. Coleson, John Llewellyn.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Hepsey Bath Rice.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

Let every Republican who is not regis
tered see to it that his name is on the list
today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No Rest
Night OF Day. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.

MY baby. when two months old, had break
ing out with what the doctor called eczema.
Her head, arms, feet, and hands were each one
solid sore. tried everything, but neither the
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

You can't help beat the disreputable
crusade against Sheriff Cram unless you
are registered. Register today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
The Auburn Gazette says:

One of the finest effects in the whole
art display at the State Fair is that made
by the fine work and tasty arrangements
of the exhibit from Lamson's Photo
graphic Studio. Portland. This exhibit
has drawn first premium for everything
entered. 1t is arranged in pyramid form
and the harmonizing colors together with
the unique picturesqueness of its combi-
nations, make it very attractive. One
thing especially noticeable is the picture
draped IN mourning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
Free for All.

The free for all, in which five flyers
were entered, aroused the keenest inter
est, and at one stage uprioarous enthus-
iasm. Preliminary to the scoring Jack
Spratt sauntered up the course with
John Haines in the sulky. He was
cheered from all sides, and as he passed
the grand stand a small boy, blushing
violently, presented a bouquet, and the
stout old campaigner bowed his thanks
as only well-bred horse can.
Positions were taken with Jack at the
pole, Louis p, second; Van Helmont,
third; Otis Shaw, fourth; Silver Street,
outside. Jack kept the lead to the joy
full end, though hard pressed, and put to
his trumps by Shaw and Van at the quar-
ter. At 1.-The half the three were punched
and the race very fast and exciting.
Meanwhile Silver Street and Louis P.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10
A. NJ. 8 P. M.

Mean daily ther Sc. o Max. vel. wind. d..12 SW
Maximum ther. .66.2ITOtal precip.... o
Minimum ther. .47.0
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

No man can vote unless he is registered
Register today Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-10

Granieta's Performance Yesterday, Which
Was the Finest of the Show-How Jack
Spratt, at the Age of Twenty Lowered
His Record, and Then Lost First Hon
ors IN the Free -for-aIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
rimc-2 1875. 2:l01.. 2:17'..
ZIMMERMAN WELCOMED HOME.

Arthur A. Zimmerman. the speedy bicycle rlder OF 'he
New.York Athletic Club who has been broad during aic
last few months arrived home yesterday on the Cly
OF Paris lie met by delegation OF about wv
hundred wheemen representing the various cycling cuOs
Of NevYork Brooklyn aud jersey City WHO had chatte
uhe steamboat Crystal stream and Cappas tn Regiment
Band and gave him most enthusiastic welcome. liIn
norman the shoulders Of his friends aboard
their boat snd started 81 once for Ashury PARK ~ j.
Upon his arrival there reception was held by The re-
tuning whcelman the parors Of the Ocean Hotel anu
the prizes he had abroad were exhibited. 10 the
evening dinner held in Zmmermans honor, at which
large number Of his friends and prominent wheelmen
were pre-ent.
While abroad Zimmerman made a remarkable showing
and broke three worlds records. lie won many races
both scratch and handicap and captured a large num-
Der handsome aud valuable prizes. His most Important
victory that the championship meeting at Leeds
Eng on June 20 zimmerman the one-mile safety
championship Of England. defeating the former holder
Of the tte, Schoned. By hve yards lie also won The
n,c.uile championship the same day. In bis various
races he met and defeated all Of tho fastest bicycle
riders In England with the exception Of T. j. Osinond
the holder ic worlds record for onemle Regarding
hi foue against him Zimmerman said yesterday
Desmond Ierssenty refused ride In any Of the races
In which ] was entered until the BrIxOn Clubs ten.
mile race for the hftyguneas challenge cup ala not
start In this race had ridden only few days
before IN long.ds'ance road rice. and was not IN
proper condition 70 ride ten miles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
IN NEED OF C0NTRIBr TONS.

The Rarthold Creche on wards Island Is greatly IN
need of additional contributions IL IL fesh-air char
itv which can be reached any Ct tie day in Few
minutes from the city, and promptly available for
mothers aud infants small children VINO are enfeeoed
not leave their houses except for past OF the day IL
has saved much infant life and restored many debiineo
mothers when they cOu.l other fesar provisions
In time. 1t l. ~ much appreciated by those for whom
it was Intended that its this summer has almost
doubled any previous year, and consequently iA
ex pcilses have been much increased.
Visitors are any tine to sec for hemsei'es'
and eau cross In the feryboat the Crtchc which con.
stanty plying forth. at East Onehunaredana'
twcnticth.>t cottage. and hammoeks, together with
pure milk and coffee provided upon GROUNDS winch
have appropriated 10 the work by The COMMISSIONER
OF Charities Contributions earnestly requested and
y be- sent either Charles d. Kellogg OF the Charity
Organization Society. treasurer. No. Il University
placs or 10 JOAN H. Boynton. OF the Proes.
t,nt Episcopal City Mission Society ~ Rleecker.s
Balnbridge OF the New-iok city Mission So
ciety. No l06 Bible House.
The Barthold Crcche Acknowledges thanks the
following contributions kbdge" $50 Mise
Phsbe A. Thome, Colonel Benjamin Ascrgg Mrs. IIenry
g. Lapham and "Oakwoodsr s25 each Mrs. David Hoad.
ley $40; Miss H. W. Henderson. SIS; James C. Gee,
Samuel p. Avery Mrs. De Suzzara-Vcdi, Miss c. NJ. c.
and Miss c. Barhydt, $40 each; Miss Clare T.. Bdwell
Mrs W. Hartman Brown. W. Hamilton Harris William g.
Lent Miss Ethel Il. Mlard Mr. and Mrs. f. z. Gilbert,
o. II. Barton and Mss A. T.. Denny ri each Mrs o. \.
Runk. - Miss X. X Ferris, and Cash through "N. Y.
Evangelist" IL each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
rwo ruorsAND MEN GO OFT

There seems TO be little promise Of cessation OF
building trades strikes IN connection with the fight oil
the unions against the Jackson Architectural Iron
Work, aud j. Il. 81 j. VI. Cornell. Yesterday about
1000 men quit work In accoriancc with the orders Of
the Hoard Of Walking Delegates. Til" stiik"s we're
ordered Oh building, At the following places sixth
and Tenth ave-; hundr and forty seventh st. and
Nlnth-avc. one hundred and thrtccnthst. and Sixth
ave. one hundred and seventeenth 4. ana second
ave seventy scVcuth-St. between Ninth and Tenth
ayes: Sixty ninth-st and Nnih-ave. sixty third 81
and West BOuleyad, Thirty fourth 81. and Third ave-
and Twenty hfth st. and Third ave. An Intellectual
effort wa, made 10 settle the difference between The
marble dealer, and the Board Of Walking Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MISSILES THROWN At THE NEW DRITEES
ATTEMPT TO STOP THE SURFACE CARS roL;ut
PROTECTION For NCNUNON MfN.

ATTEMPT TO STOP THE SURFACE CARS POLICE
PROTECTION For NCNr N1ON MN
Meridcn. Conn, july 27.-Four cars were started
on the horse rsrOad thl, morning with new men
in charge They were greeted with Kisses and cries
fv crowd, Of men and boys on the street corn r.
Dirt and stale egg thrown in some Instances.
lint no other violence was offered. Their" was con
siderable excitement during "a" noon hour, when the
fact rs employs were on the street Tic new men
arc from Hartford. New linyen. Providence aud New
York TIKI, afternoon IA" mob placed ob>iru'tpn'
on the tracks Block, Of granite ana bonfire, are
some Of the mean, used to stop thc cars.
The feeling among the mob. on the street grew N
intensity this afternoon. Tie tracks In Iau-si. "cr
blockaded bOnir"s being built Oh them. NJ o'clock
one car was called I'm ana the other soon followed
The crowd gathered IN front Of The bans and pounded
stones into the switches, throwing the incoming ear
of the track The police finally succeeded In getting
the cars into the barn When the union men cu'ne
Off the cars the boarding house keepers In the vicinity
Of the barn refused give them food. and II de-
clde 10 tatc them the Mcidcn iIo-". They starl"d
for the hotel under police scor crowd Of so men
and boys following aud the hOoting almost d'1lfou
lur When the o.hccfs and their charges reached To.
hotel the crowd numbered fully 1000. After ,~rihs
The men safely inside. the police charged the mob ana
cleared the street, and cAtia force Of Officers = ol
duty 10 night The Will be- stalled again ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
= B. HIFEN'S ATHLON UfNS The E1C r.

TIE TIGREss SECOND IL THE LAST RUN OF The
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.
The last run Ly the Atlantic Yacht cub Meet was
by far The most successful Of the cruise ana ''p'"
f. g. IIaveu's slcop Athlon did herself proud o''
the wind the Tgre,s was the only one worthy vi "e'
steve, but while she made poor second the r'hs"h'
fouud herself so far To lreward TINT she was ior''u
IN run through the Race Instead OF through rum Gut
When the starting signal sounded the WIN oc"
fresh from the southwest II was no fail weather
riding however for ont In the open sea the Wc caps
were chasing each other. The little fleet was re'laN
ny 10 a. m, their malnsnils olivrring In the bnsh'
sunlight When the starting gun from the ha9'mp
Water Witch Doomed across the water anchors "e'
hvoe up and the yachts filed away Oh the sarboaiu
tack I'm the following order; igress. 10 O3 80 H. H.
Gunhlde 10 :O3 80: Concord. 10 :Ot :0o Rover
,o.o4OO: Athlon. 200 30: ina. lO;06:' tut
mare 10 90 OO; Rival. 10 90 90; Pengnin l0;lo1
Notus 1O:ll 10 and Water Witch. 10 10 90
II was a dead beat 10 GARDENERS Bay. and the wind
rar,i work by the Athon and TigTcss was clever ana
yelling The later led the feet out OF the harbor but
hefnre Ium Island was reached the Athon Ind showed
her quality In the wind and crossed the bows or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THEATRICAL PEOPLE COMING HOME.
SEVERAL on THEM on BOARD THE FAST CITY
OF PARIS


The CITY OF Paris brought number OF weknown
theatrical people on her recorlbreakng voyage wh~h
ended Yesterday Among them E. H. sothc'1'.
Xat Goodwin De Wolf Hopper and Burr Mcintosh
Miss Lillian Russell iutentcd 10 come bnt finally De
c,dcd 10 stay In England little longer. she Will SAL
on tho CITY OF New York next Wednesday
Nat Goodwin and De Wolf Hopper went away TO-
geher seven weeks ago and they have spent the moS
az th.lr time together since. They visited Londoh
p.r.s aud stmt'old OO-Avon. and Mr. GOODWIN made
short tourney Ia Wales. Mr. Hopper had never been
IN London before and he reception extended 10 mm
CAV. him A mex, favorable Impression Of the Ia
,apltal lie spoke most entAusastrIly Yesterday OF
the krd attentions shown lin by leading fhg'sh
actor, and u his consequent enjoyment Of the NHi'
81 Ind such a good time in London. he said "'"a'
rad 10 ~ to Paris to rest Mr.. Hopper VIII o'Ei"
Ms new season at the broadway Theatre on August
II with Wang Ills engagement IL for fourteen
volts and in the course Of 1t be- expects 70 revive
..r,. Lady or the Tiger" and The Beggar student
Mr. Hopper expects to play IN London wear from
next summer.
Mr. Goodwin confirmed all previous reports Of The
h,due,, of ne Gdon theatrical oeaSon II" siad ts'
linn. irving, King Henry WIZ was the gTudest
.nrt,.l, he eyer saw. lie was much pleased WIN
vr T,,le', performance Of Walker. London" ~1ica
H.. own. for this country. lie Will began his SEASON.
win, Henry Guy Cartoons play. nid'd FOOL %"
s,,.,nbor s. In BROOKLYN. lie Ia, engsg fnent Tor
,N weeks al the F.tth Avenue Ih'H;r", beginning %"
November b. and hops to ~ some other Ncw'ioFN
,,,,r. for A larg,. part " the season. Besides A
.1G.l T,,l@ and Waller. Loud H. he has In siure
a now play by Augustus lhomns called " In Missouri
o,. hv sidney Ros.u field. Untitled " Me hoy
W.ud.r, 4 proposition has been male l)r MI uV's
win 10 take the linton square Ihv"iFe t1I iar "i"e
Of the ~,.on afr next. but be has not vet 1',d,H ~
,.rl Il, IT, III. company this scaSln VIII Ia. luue
Arthur Lewis who Was member % r. = "'Sss"n
,,uy Inst ,e.,son Ms, Mabel Amber. Miss Ellie
ulhiry and Clarence Holt.
Mr. ~1thcru i, to BEGIN his annual enrEyn,nl a.
th. I,yc,um Theatre August Is IN 80 l.cttaISlhr
t.for, leaving IA" clty he will prvduc" NJ Ne" P.ul
Hichnri Sheridan" by Robert Buchanan NJ Ny
Iuf'.s has been giving parlor entertainments ~ lA'
d,n lie echoed The general comp laints aboHt Il'
.,.,,on and said that he had not made any money ana
n.Jth.r had any b. dy else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

DiTdlns the population Of each OF nese CP% me,a
Inv AZ o33 would give to each the NUMBER OF H''h
bsrs hove noted with a remainder over In each case
the largest Of which only are given mus hinSy
iva members would thus be appOrtiont1, ieaVlh8
fr to 20 10 the counties having the largest fI1cnOh
W. one each to Queens. Rensselaer, Ulster ana
Nrstclcstcr .,- ,.o,,,d
Ey the second plan, forty seven counties w3ulu
have but one Asscmblyman each. leaving eitnN
one members TO be uppOrtioned among twelve counties
nv he paN first outlined. forty three counties would
have one Assemblyman each, leaving eighty five mem
bers To be appOriioned among sixteen oouh'icS'
EFFECT OF THE ACT or 1892.
The apportionmcnt Of 1899 follows neither plan
and follows no plan. The following table shows
he number OF Assembymcn which the two plans
uould give 10 those counties entitled, under either
plan, to more than one Assenblyman ana then
the number given by the opporiionnent Of loo2;
MIA