davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
CULLOM ON THE STUMP,
The Illinois Senator Opens the Cam paien
for the Republicans

The Illinois Senator Opens the Cam paien
for the Republicans.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-Senator Shelby M.
Cullom, of Illinois. made the first speech of
the campaign as the exponent of republican
principles at the Chautaugua grounds this
afternoon. There was large crowd in
attendance and the speech was much ap-
plauded. The tariff question was the prin-
oipal subject of discussion. the senator
stating that for once the democratic party
has declared frankly its position on this
question for free trade. The issues are
now fairly made up and in this campaign
the two parties go to the country to discuss
the question upon its merits. free trade YER
sus protection. After fifteen years of
tariff legislation, much Of it under demo-
cratic administration, tho democrats
suddenly discover and declare in their plat
form that it is unconstitutional to shape a
tariff act SO ss to give protection to Ameri-
can manufactures while securing the neces-
sary revenue to carry ON the government
The democratic platform has found hearty
commendation from the English and Euro
pean press generally. but would not meet
the approval Of the American people. Tor
whom it is the function of the American
congress 30 l0&l6loG6.
Senator Cullom devoted much of his time
to reviewing the benefits that have accrued
from the protective tariff to the wage earn
ers of the United States. and showed BY
comparison how it had gradually reduced
the cost of living. Abiding 60 the tin
plate question, he declared that under the
protection of the Mckinley bill 1886 600
pounds OF tin plate had been produced in
this country during shs year ending June
80 last. This result totally destroyer the
position of the dem ooratic party on this
question, as facts are more potent than
theories. Farmers sometimes conl lain of
protection, but the su,sst method to ad-
vance the price of all fam produce is the
home cousump ption of American products
The establishment OF new industries and
manufactures by protection 10 the solution.
In conclusion, Senator Cuilom paid .
glowing tribute to James G. Blaine AZ the
author of the system of reciprocity and de-
nounosd democratic pretensions on that
subject. He also arraigned the dsmocratio
party as being. according to their p. esent
platform. in favor Of the abolition of na-
tional banks and n return to the old state
bank System. They would discard the 100
cent national currency and return to red
dog and wildcat state currency. The re-
publican party favors maintaining the
present SYSTEM under which no man ever
lost Il dollar by having national bank notes
in his pocket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
Connecticut kepubliCnns,

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. The repub-
lican state convention nominated Samuel
L. Merlin for governor by scclamation.
Other men nominated were Frank NJ.
Cheney. OF Manchester. for lieutsnant- gov
amor; Stiles Judson, of Stratford, for sec
retary of state; Henry Gay. for state treas
urer: Senator George NJ. Clark. of Haddsn,
for comptroller, by aoolamation. The
platform endorses the principles of the
party as set 70 tn in the national platform
adopted at Minneapolis and exeml litisd in
the able, patriotic and thoroughly American
administration Of our president, Ben jsmin
Harrison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
Encouraging Republican Loss.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Sept. T.
Ono hundred and thirty-6ve towns give
Fuller, republican. for governor. 24.73s;
Smalley, democ at, 1850. Comparing the
vote with 1855 tho republican loss is ~ per
cent. the democratic loss five per cent.
Compared with 1890 the republican gain IL
II per cent. The returns do not warrant
the prediction of over q. 900 majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
Phenomenal Time on whee,s,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. THE bicycle
races at Charter Oak track were run on very
fast track. The first heat of the half milo
handicap was won by Zimmerman in
1:01 4-5, the last quarter in 2S seconds.
This beats all records for such distance.
The half boats Nancy Hanks record. Zim-
norman was oheersd for three minutes.
The previous record for half was LOS As.
The second heat in the half mile hxndicap y
was won by Taylor in 1:O4. The third heat
was won by Windle in 1:O2 3-5. The fourth
heat was won by Taylor in 1:02 3-5. All
beat the record
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
The Firemen's Tournament.

BUTTE, Sept. 7.-[special. The annual
state frenlen's tournament opened here
this afternoon with good attendance. In
the ladder climbing contest Freech, of
Butte. won in six seconds; Richards. of
Anaconda, second, Is 2-3. Butte defeated
Anaeonda by six feet in the juvenile hub
snd-hub. in 1915 seconds. Bozeman won
the 100 foot vet test through an accident
sustained by the Butte team in the hose
blowing of the hydrant just a. the water
passed through the nozzle. Time-Boze-
man 42S seconds. Butte II. Dennis Num-
ger, Of Bozsnan, won the 100-ysrd foot
racs in eleven seconds, Charles Lawson, of
Butte second,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
HAY state l'0tsllists

Boston, Sept THE state convention of
the peoples party was hold this afternoon
and nominated = full state ticket: Gov
ernor. Major Henry Winu, of Maiden; lieu
W. j. Shields, of Boston;
secretary. George Ksmpton; auditor, Aau-
rice W. Sanders; treasurer, Thomas A.
Nstsoni attorney general, Albert MsIntosh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
e. 9&&S|ggE, IN! y,
469h EPT8 8
y ~ R@4>

On SEPTEMBER STH, 1884,
Ann Lee, the founder of the
Society Of Shakers, died at
Watervliet, N. Y.
Some fourteen years before
her demise, she began to "pro-
phesy' against the wickedness
Of marriage as the "root of all
human depravity." The Shakers
are celibates. Their headquar-
tiers are in Columbia County,
New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08

Spe n : on the
farm which his
q n . cestors had
titled for several
generations. At
the specified time
he went to Bos-
ton, whore, after
a time hs as
sumsd the editor
ship of q publi-
cation known as
the A IN erica a u
M q q q { q oturer.
He was about %
when he took
charge OF the
New L Ian d
Nn>LOrv p1,vsa-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
The Plague In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 7.-Cholera returns
for Sept. 4 for the whole empire place tho
number Of new cases at 4, TO and the DEATHS
1T 2073. showing an increase of 403 new
cases AZ compared with ths returns of Sat-
urLay. The deaths were exactly the same.
In tho city of st. Petersburg thirty-four
deaths were reported This il an increase
o: five deaths compared with the previous
days figures.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

II ADerlcsr And European plan. Larry
~ rTf21s 1u- families AID ~Caruu--~Fe
yETs BzZot-a T-E1spo-1stlcs1 a. uxsSa-ra-s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

On the fourth Of oext month. i, viii
be State EaglossE ksss peculia, du5y
70 be N two places st onca
Tn that date, IN accordance with onA
OF the Laws passed by the late lerisx-
fure- the aoa1d Of com aissanex <.f .a.e
newly cTeatsd leve district VII me,e,
feE organization in Donaldson rIlBe.
On the same date lake Rorgat leve~
board viii organize 81 the sanrbrer-
house. IN 81 Bernard Parish.
The Laaca-che levee district cep-
S>ts Of the west bank 81 the Nisslssin-
n rver from Do1al6sanvIns "a ga@-
lsnd. OF >ecoaC.aal. fifty miles below
the eaty, and the easl bank 81 Rsrep
l-afoarche from the Mississippi -7vsr 70
Aarans Canal. It IS practically The
o*a Third levss distinct
The new district includes 81 AZ
paris az eight different parishes, and
the board Viii consist Of asDe gaae-ns-
tagSal agpa9nteeS-oee from each S
ISL and ore fran TIE railroad Interests
II the district Tie hoard vii derIre
8 revenue q saEae $1sl.aA pe- anuan
from S 1e~mA aiStg2cl and a a-as me-
TAX, and ell receive IN addition sDch
Suras IS tie beard At state engineers
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

NEW Use FOR THE PoTATO.-A
French paper says that a laundryman
of Paris has discovered 3 method OF
cleansing fine linen and other fragile
textures without using soap or other
chemicals. Instead of these he uses
boiled potatoes which he rubs into the
goods and then r:nses out. 1t Is said
that this method will make seiled lin
en-, silk or cotton much whittier and pu.
rer than wasrins in the ordinary way.
The experiment is worth trying, and
Very easily tried.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

shall annually sec ft 10 ailot to the
board, whose chief engineer shall be
one of the state beard Of engineer
probably Mr.. Lewis who was in
charge of the old Third.
Mr.. Lewis now has two parties in
the field getting up data for q full set
of rrotles, surveys and water-mark
records, which he will submit to the
board at its first meeting, together
with q report on the condition and i'm :
mediate requirements of the District
Picayune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

sss eAcpasn. 10Y u cr,es that the ad,
missaon Il but q dime.
The crowd thickens; evening m ON.
The ''oysters and CLAIMS one cent" mar
lights his torch, Cinnamon. bloused and
pigtailed, heading for Chinatown; Ital-
ians with pushcarts turning toward the
bend, Greeks bound for James street,
negroes for South Fifth avenue Ger
mans for Avenue A, Hebrews for Ell
bridge street. all homeward bound, work
worn and weary, hurry past. Beef
steak Johns" is crowded. The ffteeI,
sent lodging houses have each their
score o. loungers at their dingy portals.
1t is night Now the shooting gal
ier'es light up and the ping" ping"
of the sa-caliber bullets ring down
against the sheet iron targets. Men Turk
IN a~lleyways and stink out to demand
aims A crowd of ~roisterers come down
arm IN arm. They are college bows,
down on the Bowery for fun.
A one eyed man has song sheets for
sale. He cries his wares and sells
several copies to the youths.
The variety theaters open their doors
and the Bowery amusement seeker
surges in to see the Irish-American Four
and NcGifin and McGufin. the king
pins of song and dance.
The German and Hebrew theaters are
open. too. and have their crowds also.
The Elite Lady orchestra has tuned m
IN h cv'ncert halls. and the Bowery is
n. its best.
The bell at the family resort is clang-
ing for b first performance, and the
c seller opens his little window and
gets his change ready.
The clothing store "harkers- redouble
their efforts to catch trade by manual
force, and the Bowery with sounds
OF life and trade. saloons are doing a
rushing business now. Sailors, long
mechanics. all out for drink
and recreation. make up the crowd.
A new venture. the .two-and-a-half-
o~ent-scue" poolroom, has done such
good business that rivals have sprung
Up on every side. These places are ali
crowded The f~requentens are for the
most part evil locking, low browed
youths OF eighteen or twenty years Of
aga They crowd the tables and Bow
cry argos makes their conversation al |
most unintelllglhle TO the uninilated.
The notice that n profane or vulgar
language is allowed" seems sarcastic.
Ii Is IS funny il such a place as Bow
~ prices for Broadway goods" Is in
The Cheap John clothing store. And
me student Of human nature notes il In
lis memory along with the sign
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

HoLLAND.-THE Hague. July o.
Official kilograms received here to-day
from Batavia confirmed the recen ac-
counts of the awful destruction caused
on Great Sansir island, belonging 10
Holland. by volcanic eruption on June
IL. These later advices are to the eff
feet that he whole Northwestern por-
ton of the island was DESTROYED. aud
that 1000 Of the inhabitants we've
killed.
There were no Europeans amoag the
victims.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

\ DELAYED MAIL.-A few days ago
several residents of Henderson,. n. c.,
received letters that were mailed i'm
1866. They had confederate s,amps
on. and CHANGED Ia be at the Norfolk,
Va. p~ostofice when the change of gov-
ernnent took place For lack Of Uni
ted States stamps they could not be
forwarded. and the postmistress laid
them aside among some old papers.
overhauling the papers recently the
letters were found and forwarded TO
their destination.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30
BOWERY
WHAT ONE NAY see ON NEW WORKS.
FAMOUS THoRouGnFARE

The Most Distinguishing Feature u .
Street That Has . Worldwide Reputa-
tion-An Avenue wher~in A-e Pound
People Of All N~AtienaIitiex
To those students Of human nature
who are quick TO see the weak Sde Of
every character save their own. a TIN
up the Bowery and Park row Is alwavs
fruitful ot good results There are "a
many sights, sounds and scenes novel
and Interesting II the stirring COMEDY
drama Struggle for Bread thai the
STcasns caraoi help feeling amused and
interested Then, TOO. tie fact that
nearly every one he meets IS poo-e- than
himself lmpa-ts the TEST Of complacsncv
- his pilgrimage, and he steps
The hungry and wresche5 and the hspav
sad careless, keeps his hand on his po.k-
sthook sn6 h-s eves On the shifting PIANO
rama Of life and makes notes
The agns are the first things tha. take
The wanderers eye
he notes "A Regular Dinner for fhir-
9 Cents and Two Genuine Import
ed Hayanas for FIVE Cents with inter
est he feels tha. his barber charges
him too much when he sees that he s
receive tonso-ial attention here fur i've
cents with the added laxuyot bar run
toy ten cents s1d that q clean towel :
guaranteed with every shave
AlS-gs and CANDY cartoon ex1a-ins
ths merits g the ~FG O. MAS1e Cine
Cigar attracts his attention snail
tootoose says thai i Is changed every
CAY, and that while the merits of lie
cigar VIII he dweit lovingly uaar. vet
.he csrtoons VII also deal with timely
foTas
\ clothing store oe2- By has 8 big
black Sgnhoard stating that this Is tie
aeaoQaa-tsrs q the Society for En-
cc1rag1Ds the Wearing q Clean Shirts
whereof the proprietor Is presidanr H
cannot but feel thai the soc5efy Is 8.
enc osnsScaA, saauz&ry aodktuxaeS u
rs proper Ssld- Park cw.
The oo1ce over 8 d1aC doorway tbs.
black eyes VII bs made foloak natural
to- ssl cents ca1ses hin sazns y-e
apprehension as i : 8 sisns
ASt he Is n TIE knd Of sStrrk s.
sal. and battery.
Sui contemplation u the chalk writ
len words thai = Deszaauaca l-ocs raas
With every glass Of beer gives ase 70
q kindly feelings and b. soaa fu--
gsIs LIS fears
4 red oose5 nsn rzr.rRS with a -s.-
fsa 81 4 ixrgs and startling -evreseru-
Ooe E The Wonderful AmS-Nr
Jraeeso. the Elephant Boz, EAT Ele
plant Ea2 Human Nov 70 b Sen
Alive INSIDE" holds Kim while b.
As teeAs IRE L Il 8 fake and a-s IN
= the ~AocnN Sale
: sharp eyed person N his shi-4
sleeves Is exsaLsas the merits Of q s,sd
god tlA oswsleL stem winding. Arp--
ac21 movement watch. c2sed chssas-
l-oed and hevsed, gong q the rtc1-
ao1siy iow pacs u tour dollars Ca.
Ps are urging victims = brr. mlsx
2 are having the s1cna1 - 81 who
pass and the h1r5v CURLY behind the
1-Ds MUSEUM sc-esl E1ss TG..ly 70
-ov1 Ias- C7es II rs .s-E render
ING q Comrades comrades ever ssnr~
We ws-e boys" wkik the IA, 81 n.
eor EEE rSqs the counterfeit Esa-~ ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

New York World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30
4 Good Way to Utilize Escorts

livery woman who wears the r-a5lins
skirt knows how very difficult II : 4
button the gloves II the roiles has b-1
hurried and necessi.ate9 this last ---c
ton beng performed II the street with
out letting the gown drag On the ground
Il the material Is delicate Z hue Or tax
ruoe II IS min 70 even 60 a few paca
with :. sweeping n the 6-- q The side
walks a Young girl ana her ec-
created considerable amusement N,
other evening by walking down Chest
n. street, he holding ~ her cow
while she struggled with a refractory
glove button 1t was very funny. ID
one could nof help a6nirn- 1hs n-e
n11Ty q the girl and the chivalv q IT,
Dan-Phladalphis Times
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

And MORNINGS for the dead"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

from all ranks and classes in the COM
munity, and grief held sway in every
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30
WESLEYAN Female Institute.
S-auntor. ki-

oTsas STc- - 3@G oae Of ne r9sr- Thor
a2ga Sct,soe> f0G FoGas Ladies 4 fae -.a1h-
TWENTY-FIVE Teachers and aTcrr~ er~e-va-
t<ffs tN0rS II Muse. 1ne hundred ABB sfTr-
rye fsiaralnT pupils from twenty Sfarf-1 CE-
FEsTs EreEc@st-o- >Erecfa- Inducements rs--
Sa9e - q ElS1Ancs- woe-t @+Ez1g rnA tH~
~c1EsA 1ur InS lGwC-I Icrrl.. WrIK Fer Es-e-
hl~oe VIVA HAGg9>- II L. IA unt0n.
Virginia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30
Mi CarlDe, Convert 1~hiSsosur "a

Jku- II. $50
Nr GHnsuE 7pE1nR. LA-D-1r -
csIls"1 eonvev II adequate lHEsrnkr@ ssn
i%s1a:F h4aE = 1bs ts-Ea1i ! hare Risra rs45 =
ENh- E.'r- -AI1-As1huAoe Powder and
Mixture" Fa- fv-rrr res- ar. -
f-rft thsg 41 sRasI3 fTsea-t- As-ArK 80
kFf'"Esb hEv+ srlea nSnE r+ns.o les BEN.
rtar-% lsehehc.&l un-a l tired veu-x rms
ar e1a-rfane- VII tins pracisu. And r.ln.
~ 7''svder and IL x-E-r vii be The means n
1DEBcIus oTh--~ - E-Ft l. q trial
asE- respectfully.
o1S-EE ~ NJ C.RNn Caxr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
AFRAID OF WILLIAM.

The Fairmont News and some other
prominent Republican papers in the
state are becoming stirred in their minds
again over the belief that Subterranean
scheme is being burrowed under Sena-
tor DAVIS seat, from which the head of
the governor is to protrude in the final
hour. These papers are unwilling to be
persuaded that the genial and some
what aspiring executive is disposed to
2fust his further chances of elevation to
the Minneapolis convention alone. and
the News is unkind enough to stigmatlze
the displacement of DAVIS, or attempt
In that direction, as an ''infamy," and
80 uneharitable as to refer to MERRIAM
In that position as dummy" Indorse-
ment is given the declaration of prom
inent Republican who is not named,
that the Republican party ought to go
TO the devil if it does not re-elect Sena-
tor DAVIS" Probably there are malevo-
lent Democrats who are ready to omit
the proviSO from the statement, and ac-
cept it as indicating the probable des-
tiny OF the party, but that is not quite
germane to the present purpose. That
10 W lcDuhe Ghc uiSpoSltiOn W lHlpule
occult devices to the governor in regard
to the senatorShip. 1t may be stated
advisedly that if it comes his way he
will be too courteous to repel it, but he
has not been seen to invest in dynamite
to create a demand for himself. He
has somehow not missed any of the
party game he has shot at. and, if it is
believed he is out with his guu, it will
be we'll to keep an eye on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
A SENATOR AT STAKE.

The fight for the lower house OF the
legislature of 1898 has already COM
menced in many counties of this state.
The Alliance workers bave, Of course,
been strengthening their lines in the
western and northern counties, and the
Republican leaders in those localities
look and talk As though they have but
little hope of saving anything out of the
wreck. The house of representatives
elected two years ago this coming fall
was largely against the Republicans,
and the senate, which holds over, has
an adverse majority of five. Thus, to
secure the election of Republican to
the senate to succeed Senator G. K.
DAVIS, the Republicans must elect at
least five more members of the next
house than the combined opposition. 1t
seems at this time as though this would
prove an almost impossible task. The
Democrats may lose few of the seats
they hold at present, but they are GER
tain to make gains in several quarters.
The whole matter hinges upon the num-
Der of men returned by the third party :;
and, as the latter party won only in its
StrongholdS and where fusIonS with the
Democrats were made, 1t is difficult to
see how the DAVIS men can hope to
win in the coming great contest. How
ever it may end, the coming battle for
the Legislature promises to be lively
from start TO finish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
PERILS OF THE KICK.

In play now on the boards In New
York young woman i'll the cast has to
kick off the hat OF a surprised Quaker.
The other night she burst blood YES
sci while performing the daring feat,
and she is now laid up for repairs. The
moral seems 10 be obviOuS.--St. Joseph
News.
1t is to be hoped that the gentlemen
who sit in the front rows will better APP
preciate the risks which the agile ar
tiste undergoeS for their entertainment,
and be trife more ready to shell out
for the encouraging bouquet. and, at
the same time. not be so inSistent in the
matter of encores.-New York Adver-
tiSer.
The high-kicking actress who burst a
blood vessel while kicking off a mans
hat OH the New Y ork stage the other
night has recovered. and she announces
that she will commence dancing again
at once, and that she will kick higher
than ever. Her pluck seems to be
equal to her professional requirements.
Boston Herald.
That part of the public, bald-headed
or otherwise, which sits enraptured
before the high kicker on the
stage, has not, we fear, sufficient APP
probation of the perils which attend
the high kicker in the pursuit of her
gentle art. The accident which has
happened to Marie Cahill, should
convey to these gentlemen the intelli-
gence that it is not such an easy matter
to make the lofty kick as it appears to
be.-NeW York Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-30
FOLLOWED THEIR EXAMPLE,

There has been good deal of crit
icism, presumably with some reason, of
the legislative apportionment devised
by the Democratic legislature in Wis
consir at its last session. Yet there is
apology for its alleged unfairness in
the presidents of the Republicans.
Turning back little way, it is found
that when the popular vote showed
seven Democrats to eight Republicans.
the latter concocted an arrangement
that allowed but twenty-nine Demo-
Gratis in the assembly to seventy-one
Republicans, and in the other branch
six to twenty-four. The Democrats
now may have been more awkward in
their arrangement of districts, but
have not so outraged the equities. They
have had a difficult task to work
out results that promise them
control of the Legislature, because
their heavy majorities are mainly in but