davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01


In the matter Of the Estate o' pctor Erickson,
deceased.
order 10 show cause why order NJ sale Of real
estate should NOT be made
HFNHY j EREk-ON ANp ISAAC Il.
III Etosenn. the administrators of thee tate
ui Iotrr Erickson, dtcCatcu. having n'rd their
petition herein, duly verdict, praying tor an
order 81 sale OF all Of tNu1Ca. catltU NJ said
dcfodrnt, for the purpotrf lNufrIu GET forth. %
IL therefore ordered hY The Ja. gH nf Hltd court,
thai al PERSONS Interested iu tIH estate uf said
dcceated, appear before tIc HIif Probate Court
on Thursday, tho Hith dhN 90 NUtl, 1890 at 10
O'Clock In tho forenoon ~ fllI day, 90 the Court
room " said PROBATE CUuft 40 the county
tuurt house, In the CITY luu county % sat
Lake, Utah Territory, 10 STOW cause why an
order should nai he granted goo ihC said admin.
iftfatura, to sell 20 much nt the real catttc Of
thp SAID deceased ~ private salu uH Hhhll he
sHary, and that tnIH Oi tn.s or Ior iC
UuuI snod NJ least four successive weeks in tho
uIsINtT EvEStNu NIWs % UtWHpapCr printed
and published IN sad city and county.
jacob Do BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
suMMnNs-


In the District Court In and for the Third ia
Il eial Dintrlrt OF ltah, county OF
salt l4Ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Charles A. Henderson and N unio X. ilcnder
son he vie, Henrietta Ncadon, Gcurfu D.
luAdon, her husband, ant ntudchakc
l,rns Manufacturing Company "a corpora
tom, Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Aud IN accordance with law and the order ~
the Board Of Directors made GA tho ATTN day u
September, 1872, no many shares OF each parcel
u such stock ~ may be- necessary Will be
sold az ilnoms No Nll and 3l5 Constitution
Huildiug, salt Lake city, Utuh, on
fiidny, the ltth dny " February, AD, 1870. M
O'Clock y M, 10 pay tho delinquent assessment
thereon together with the cost of advertising
and expense OF sale. -
JOHN l.. NEBEKER
Salt Lake City, January % ls.a.
Tho date Of me fh'c Of delinquent stock a.
above 30 hereby extended 10 March 10. 1895, AZ
the came place and hour.
liy order OF the huari ~ directors made MS
dan }. I. NEBLkEii, secretary,
Dated Februhr %, 1884
The umo Of thlr ~ the above delinquent
stock D. hereby extended TO April 90, 1915, 81
the same place anu hour.
ny order OF the Board o. Director made this
day, ..........,.,.
secretary,
Dated salt Iaio city, March Q. is.u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court iu Hul f1F SAT- Lake
County. Tcrriiou Ui IuU.
In tho matter Of the Estate oi rctgr Erickson,
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court boz and for salt I.ak,
County. Territory oi Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Order 20 show cause why order of sale OF rel
estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Ds- INTfRrsT FUD on slrMos 4ND TIVE DfPosITs 7En
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-26
ClIRISI.N.4S PRESENTS
Hero Arc a Few Prices /:

NAO hiO a. Il OW IlC06
Two pairs-valuc S. 70-now s..
Three pairs value SlS-now S12.
Two pars-value $6-now 81.
Two pairs-value $l0--now 81 so.
Three pairs value $l5 75-now $40.
Three Pairs-value $l2-now s..
We ask you to inspect this lot of
goods feeling sure that You cannot fail
To make a satisfactory selection We
also invite your attention to our stock of
Heavy Curtains all varieties Our
h"u-" is iomnus tor its choice y, lrctions
l"u viii iini no difficulty IN making IL
pnrrhn.e
See our new G"Leln Curtain Fixtur..
r II" poles, plus or rings used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-26

They are magnificent pieces Of Furniture, and we
shall dispose of them at IA reduction Of 334 PER
CENT On the regular price This is an opportunity
seldom oHered-Dont let it pass unheeded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-26
Here Are More Prices :

See our 81 Is Plush Rockers.
see our 81 Is Tapestry Rockers.
See our S. Bookcases.
See our s. Desks.
See our s. Solid Oak Tables.
See our Velvet Carpet-92!c per yard.
We have full line of Silk Pillows F.;
also White Down Pillows at IS per cent
less than any one else.
Eighteen-inch Pillows, rs cents
Our price on Silk-65c-holds good
for another week.
We have full line of Screens, Stools,
Ne. They make nice Christmas gifts.
Our S'IkaIines are reduced to l2Ie
for this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-05-26

TOURS is the ONLY house in the District that
sells EXCLUSIVELY for cash. and hence OUR
PRICES are NOT made, as OTHER HOUSES
PRICES must be, on the basis of the AVERAGE
LOSSES resulting from the CREDIT SYSTEM.
NO OTHER HOUSE, therefore, DOES or CAN
AFFORD to sell as CHEAP AS WE Dol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
MGR. sAIoLLps COMMISSION.
The Letter from the Pope Making and ID
clnriug Him Apostolic Delegate.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The following is
n translation of the communication IN
LatIn from Pope Leo XIII. to Archbishop
Satolli appointing him Apostolic Delegate
in the United States:
"Leo TIU., Pope, 10 HE Venerable Brother,
Francisco Sdtoih, Idwdr Arehbfshop Of Le-
f.venerable rother,--Grsetlng and apostolic
blessing. The apostoi 'ofice which the inseruta-
bic designs OF God have laid on our shoulders,
une1uai though hey be to the burden, keeps us
I'm frequent remembrance OF the sOlicitnde IN
cumbent on the Roman Pontln 10 pro-
cure with watchful care the good OF oil the
churches This sOlicitude requires That In oil,
even the remotesi, regions the germs OF dis
sens.on be weeded out and the means which
conduce 10 the increase of religion and ihe sal
vaton Of Christian souls ne put into elect amid
! the sweetness OF peace. With this purpose In
view we the Roman POntin, are wont 20 send
from time 70 time to distant countries ecclesi-
astics who represent and act Tor the Holy Soc
tnat they may procure more speedily and ener-
getcally the good, prosperity, aud happiness OF
the Catholic peoples.
FOR grave reasons the churches OF inc United
States OF America demand of us special care
and proyision. Hence. we came TO the con-
clusion that an apostolic delegation should be
established IN said States. After giving atten-
tive and seriols consideration TO allNhe bear
ings Of this step and consulting with our vene-
rable brothers, the cardinals in charge OF
the Congregation for the Propagation Of the
Faith, we have chosen YOU, venerable brother 70
be inirusted with such delegation. your leai
and ardor for religion, your wide knowledge,
skill In administration. prudence, wisdom, and
other remarkable qualities of mind and heart,
"a well "a tho assortment Of the said cardinals
justify our cause.
"Therefore venerable brother. holding you In
very special affection, we. by our apostolic au-
thority and by virtue Of these present lettors do
elect. make, and declare you 10 be Apostolic
Delegate in the United states OF America. at the
good pleasure OF Ourself and Of this Holy See.
| We grant you all and singular powers neces-
sary aud exIrdient for the carrying on OF
| such delegation. We command all whom II
concerns 20 recognize In you "a Apostolic
| DELEGATE the supreme power OF the deie-
eating pOntIif; We command that they give you
aid concurrence, and obedience in all things
| that they receive with reverence your salutary
admoniiiOns and orders. Whatever sentence ol
| penalty you shall declare or infct duly against
| those who oppose your authority we viii rau'y
| and with tho authority given Us by the LORD VII
| cause TO be observed inviOlahly until condgf
satisfaction be made, notwithstanding consti'
;utions and apostolic ordinances, or any other tc
| the contrary.
"Given at Rome. in ST. Peters. under Tho
| Fisherman's Ring. this 24th day of January
| 1898, of our pontihcate the 10Th year.
(Counterslsned)
"SERuFINo CARDINAL NANCrELLL'
lSeal of Ring.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07

But found it was no. so Ia this oase.
I have not taken ii now for some time,
and its results are just as good and pers
manent.
II must tell you am ike a new person.
have an excellent appetite. can eat any.
thing and everything, and feel buoyans
II cannot express half I want 10.
and all this is perfectly true, as all mY
friends and acquaintances are knowing 20
all the facts.
II never expected TO be cured, a. n.f
case had been of 50 long standing.
hoped for nothing moro than relief io- s
while: but | am cured. perfectly cuca.
Yes do not hesitate to say that through
the blessing of God aud DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy / an -@om-
pletely cured"
we doubt If such wonderful cures havo
ever before been made as are effected BY
3 this truly valuable discovery. DR.. Greene 5
! Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
! It is fact that everybody needs a spring
/ medicine, something to tone up and
strengthen the nerves, invigorat6 tbo
blood, and start up healthy action OF tho
organs; and no medicine in the world 50
perfectly and completely does this as ilr.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remed'
II is the ideal spring Inyigorant aad fe-
storatlve. D..
All can secure its great benefits. as i.
ia for sale by druggists for 81. Ii II. too.
a purely vegetable and harmless medicine.
the prescription, in fact. of the well-known
successful specialist IN nervous and
chronic diseases. DIR. Greene, OF 20 west
Fourteenth street, New York. who can be
| consulted free OF charge, personally or by
! letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
she WAS SURPRISED.
So Will You Be When You
Read II.
1t Certainly Has Been a Source Of
Wonder and Comment.
But the Lady Is Ready to Substanoa'e
Everything.

CHARLrsrowS, Mass. There has been 70
this place much wonder and comment OK
late IN regard 10 u certain lady--a nfs.
Agnes s. Morton. who resides at Sss Main
street. Chariestown, Mass. she was seen
at her home and explained the whole in-
teresting matter a. follows:
81 do not know now 10 express tnyscsi 20
you aud the public at large about t1is
matter" she said, but teei ~ iny
bounden duty 10 say something.
Everybody knows that l have oeen
great sufferer from dyspepsia TOT t"ehty-
five wears and that tried most ever thing
and different doctors. but ali were Iallures.
became so weak that 1 was rnable 10
walk steadily. had no appetite. and what l
did eat WAS tho most slmple kind OF 'o' O,
but my stomach was unable 10 re's'h VNth
that. .,
II could not sleap at night. had no aul-
bition tor anything, and was totsi vice.;
knew would have TO do something. as L
could not stand 1t many weeks longer
Why. | could not 20 upstairs without 81. I.
ting down. and my heart would beat and
would be all Of tremble. got bottle or
DIR. Greeue's Nervura blood and nervo
remedy. and had taken scarcely ono bali ot
il whom | began TO have an sppetite, anu
when | finished the remainder tho t'ein'
bling had left me- the palpitauon WAS ne'-
ter and could sleep nights. took Tour
bottles and then lett on To see II the ef"'h
benefit had ~ ceived WAS permanent. ior
everything had tsken before had proved
, only temporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07

ing to the reorganization of the Senate to.
morrow morning. A caucus will be held
for the purpose of determining what shall
be done by the party that Is now in full
possession Of every branch of the govern
ment. According TO all precedents tire
FIRST thing'is 10 reorganizethe committees.
which practically control legislation. The
Democrats havo been quietly canvassing
the situation and preparing for tho work
that is TO be begun tomorrow.
OF course the minor committee chair
manships. which have been held 10y tho
Democrats under Republican rule, will.
by the same courtesy. be gwen to the party
that is now IN the minority.
Judging from expressions given out by
leading members OF the Democratic party
there will not be much delay in the cleo
tion OF officers of the Senate. Although
this NAV occasion protracted contest, it
Is the general opinion that before the ex-
ira session of the Senate adiourns the full
organization will be effected and the
Democrats will be in power, with all that
tho word implies.
II the present Senate succeeds in Teor-
gani2ine by the election of officers. il is
said that il Will be the first time such o
thing was over accomplished at an extra
session of the Senate alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
TILLMAN AND THE RAILWAYS.
! Transfer of the Controversy to the Federal
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 6.-The fight
between the 1illman administration IN
South Carolina the United States courts.
and the railroad companies was trans
ferred in part TO tho United States Su-
preme Court to-day. when ID. A. Town
send. State Attoruey-General, submitted
motions for leave 10 file petitions for
wrIts of habeas corpus in behalf OF h. W.
Riser. NJ. V. Tyler. and Nj. B. Gaines, the
sherifis, respectively. OF Newberry, Aiken.
and Anderson counties. :. {.
The sherlhs seized the property OF the
Richmond and Danville and South Caro-
Ina railroad companies for taxes alleged
bv the roads 10 be unconstitutional. not
withstanding an injunction issued bV
United States Judge Slmonton. Ihey
were arrested for contempt, and now seek
from the Federal Supreme Court release
on writs OF habeas corpus. The sherlhss.
through tho State Acknowledgement,
insist that their detention is un-
lawful: that the suits TO enloln
the collection of taxes from the railroads IS
ip fact a suit against the State, and as such
contrary to the eighteenth amendment TO
the Constitution that the taxpayers have
ample remedies in law and equity by
which to test the legality OF the taxes I'm;
posed, and also that the amount involved
Is less than 81, 600. the amount required 10
give United States courts jurisdiction.
The court took the papers hled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
REV. ALFRED BAG6Y CALLED.
The Popular Young Minister offered tho
| Pasterats Of veuabie-Strese

The committee appointed to secure q
pastor TO fll the vacancy in the pulpit OF
Veuable-Street Baptist church. which was
caused by the resignation OF Rev. Baylus
Cade. reported Sunday morning and
unanimously recommended the election OF
Rev. II. A. Bagby. of Suffolk. Va. The
nomination was approved without dis
senting vote and a formal call will be ex-
tended the young minister. who Is now IN
the city. Mr.. Bagby is q son of the Rev.
DIR. Bagby, the pastor Of the Farmviils
Baptist church. and comes from we'll
known Virginia family. He Is q graduate
Of tho Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, at Louisville. and a preacher Of un-
usual promise and ability. he was
formerly the pastor of church IN Frank
fort. KY. and while there he received and
accepted a call to Suffolk. where he has
been unusually successful
Some months ago Mr. Bagby was invited
to become pastor OF Clay-Street church,
but be declined to accept the cali. Ii is
not known whether no will now decide to
assume the duties of the charge in Rich
mond or not. but the congregation OF
Nenable-Street will use their utmost en-
deavors to secure his services. Venable-
Street church has a membership of 600,
and is in one of the most thickly-settled
portions of the city. 1t has an interesting z
history and is now IN prosperous condi-
tion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07

DkAlhos
= BROWN. Died. March 8. 1898. at the
residence OF her son. Lekoy r. brown, No.
e56 west Grace street, MARGAkEf tOks
ZONES BROWN, felict OF DAVID a.
Brown. in the list year of her age.
The funeral Will take place from the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal enurch
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON as .
o'clock. Friends and acQualntances are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
CORDES. Monday. March .. ls95s
at 10 A. ST., Mrs. FRlEDERlCAE CORDE5s
in the 10Th year OF her age. ,,,.
The funeral Will take place WEDNES-
DAY. March s. 1888, at IL A. h.. nom 2oJ
sas. Marshall street to st. Johns German
Evangelical church. Friends end ac-
ousintanccs Of the family are invited %
attend.
HUTCHESON.--Died. st the residence
Of l. ], Davidson, Monday. March Q, l,9a.
at $50 r. ~, JENNIE SWEENEY, wife OF
S. II. Hutcheson. IN the f2d year OF her age.
Funeral wilt take place from seventh-
Street Christian church, WEDNESDAY,
March sth. at P. al.
TAYLOR. Died. Sunday night, March
B. 1879. at To- 10 o'clock. at the residence OF
her husband, No. 8 east Franklin street,
ALICE G., wife OF Edgar ID. TAYLOR.
Funeral will take place nom Second
Presbyterian church TODAY trussdey)
ati2M.
WuLIAMS--Disd. a. Asvonia Buck.
inshsm county, Monday morning. March
ath. after brief illness, LIZZIE eadeso
daughter Of =. X. and Z. ~ Williams. u
y FussssI sssS ijs tsem RiohnOad asd Allseb.sy
depot wEDM5SRAx q . s'elo9s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
SUICIDE OF w. N. AoRNAoY.
A Young Man Well Known in Richmond
Takes His Own Life.

Mr.. William Nelson Hornady. who
during the Exposition and the last cam-
paign was employed on the DISPATCH as an
illustrator. committed suicide IN Houston,
Tex. Saturday. The act was very delibe-
rate. Early IN February the young man.
according TO Houston special to the Con-
stitl.tiOf, went 10 Galveston. where he bor-
rowed money and purchased goods ON
credit go extensively that he had
to 90 TO Houston. At the latter
place be secured some money and went to
San Antonio, where be was arrested on a
telegram and sent back to Houston. He
secured his release and telegraphed to his
father. Rev. H. o. Hornady, of Atlanta,
Ga. for S35. This request being refused.
be went to his room in the hotel in Hous-
ton and deliberately injected morphine IN
his arm in FIVE places.
Two letters were found on table in his
room. One was TO the hotel p. .oprletor,
expressing his appreciation Of his kind
ness TO him. The other was TO firm OF
undertekers, asking them to prepare his
body for burial and ship 1t to his father.
He also informed the undertakers that he
lad laid aside at clothing establishment
certain articles they would need in carry
ing out his request. and asked them to get
these.
The deceased, who left Richmond not
long before Christmas, was very fond OF
dress and extravagant IN his habits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
The SENATE MINORITY.
Republicans Caucus on tHc Situation
Senator Martins Case.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Republi.
cans IN caucus this afternoon appointed
the following committee to arrange the
Repubican representation on the Senate
committees: Mr. Allison (chairman), and
Messrs. Mcmillan, Proctor, Jones OF Ne
vada, WolcOtt. Sboup. Aldrich. Higgins
and Davis. The caucus was well attended
and was presided over by MIR. Sner-
man. Neither Mr.. Stewart nor Mr.. PETER
was present. although Doth were gwen 70
understand they would be welcome.
The Repu blIcaDs recognized the fact
that they were in the minority, ana dls-
cussed the line of policy that should be
pursued III the future. THIS discussion
was IN the most general terms. however,
and not directed at any one matter IN par
ticular. There was no attempt 10 inter-
fere with the reorganization OF the Senate
by the Democrats. the Republicans recog-
nizing that such action could result IN
nothing but antagonisms that would prove
futile and decrease the enectiNe Work OF u
vigorous and alert minority.
IIpon the case of Mr.. Martin. of Kansas
who was sworn ia. the Kepu Ollcan mem
bers Of the Committee on Privileges and
Fiections conferred with the Democratic
members and came 20 the conclusion that
on the face Of his credentials he was. en-
titled TO his seat. The question OF the
ioEnl1iN OF lut ttillAthAt Nho % ihuNt'b
mat could be opened at any time, ana this
agreement accounts for the absence ol
anv protest against Mr.. Martins perform
ing the functions of senator.
The Repubiicans at the caucus to-day
decided that the question whether Mr..
Martins seat should or should not be con-
tested was one that must be decided by
the Republicans of Kansas. II they insist
upon any invcs igation into the matter the
Republicans Will conduct such an inquiry
IN the Senate, but on the other hand. II
the members OF the party IN the State
from which Mr.. Martin comes are content
no other steps will be taken in the Senate.
IL is not thought by the Republican sena-
tors that should they decide TO institute
an INQUIRY the Democrats will offer any
resistance.
The committee appointed had It's first
meeting this afternoon. II will not report
TO the caucus until after il has conferred
with the Democrats and received then
assignment OF members 10 the various
committees. The chairmen of committees
under the last organization will be given
the ranking places in the minority men,
bershlp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
VIRGINIA TRlUMPHS.
She Wins the Carrico Case In the United
States Supreme Court.

Virginia has won the Carrico case in the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
This is great triumph for both the Com
monwealth and Attorney General X. Tay-
lor Scott.
brief statement OF the case is as fol-
lows: James ii. Carrico. Deputy United
States Marshal, while conveying prisoner
10 Smyth-county jail. shot aud killed
citizen of Virginia named James Nelson in
the public highway. Carrlco was arrested
and indicted by the grand Jury of Smyth
county. he sued ont writ of hsbeas corpus
before Judge John Paul, and Judge Paul
removed the case 10 his, the Federal,
court. The AttOrney-General prosecuted
Carrico IN the Federal court and secured a
verdict of guilty, but Judge Paul set aside
the verdict and let the prisoner to bail on
his own recogniZance. The Attorney
General then made application to the Su-
preme Court of the United States for
mandamus TO compel the return OF Carrlco
TO the State courts. He submitted his
argument some weeks ago and yesterday
received a telegram stating that the petit
ton had been granted and the case re-
manded.
MAJOR Scott has been pursuing the
case steadily for months, and not
only had no guide in 1t, but the
Nagle decision was in his path. The
decision of the Supreme Court, In ad-
dition to being q clear victory for Virginia,
uproots the Nagle case. Tne latter grew
out OF the shooting OF Terry by Nagle,
who was acting as a guard TO justice
Field, and now stands as no authority IN
cases like that of Csrrico.
The Attorney General left last night for
Washington, where to-day he will argue In
| the Supreme Court the Virginia aud len
| nessee bOundary-lins question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-07
The NEW SENATE.
Democratic Ia Any Contingeocy-House
nemncrntio Majority, 80.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 6,-The pres
ent roll.call of the Senate sh ows III Demo
Gratis. 80 Republicans, PoRuiist. / lnde-
pendent, lfarmers Alliance. and va
cancies. -.
The vacancies ore one each IN Montana,
Washington. and Wyoming. Appoint
ments have been made by the Governors
of Wyoming aud Montana, respectively.
of BeckwIth Democrat and Mantle (f;e-
publican). but these ore subject 10 be
changed when the Legislatures OF tnose
States meet again and elect. Should the
Republicans eventually FIJI all OF these va
cancies it would giyethem Al. Should the
Thrd-party senators then all vote WIN
the Republicans "a most unlikely suppos,.
tion) the Senate would still be tie, with
Vice President st@enson holding the con"
trolling vote.
The composition Of the House. as shown
by unofficial returns. is Democrats. 2l7 ;
Repnblicans, l2s; Third party 3. and va
cancies. q. The Democrats have majority
of eighty over all.