davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DR. ADLER on MARRIAGE.
r,,r SAFEGUARDS WHICH HE BELIEVES WOULD
,,,,r IT ALWAYS \ HAPPY STATE.

- ,,,.c,-,pDs WHICH HE BELIEVES "o|T"
Make IT ALWAYS \ HAPPY STATE
.,,x Adler in Carnegie Music Hall. yes
professor -, ..,rhe Safeguards of Marriage.
, -, ,,o, of what marriage ought I'D pc' II"
,,'as a certain influence In making !. WHAT II
sbou,d he The right idea VIII ncP ~ -,
ovus which II cannot eXtirpa'' SUM ~ ,,, ,,
,,nass has never been invented 10 na''sa'c VI" 'ea
co'"p" And vet there Is such n compass IL
IL the human heart. with the S ,rto,Ic,tv
,o,,o OF us consider the causes Oh ''a'''a'
rove i-'s ,ou,r to n few OF the safeguards Among
anu &c ,.,,cb bring about dlssensioh ana a''e"a-
' . Ill, ,oosening OF the marriage te' none are
moro notcnt for evil than the recK'essnusS wiz,
ybich the tie Is formed In the iirst p'aoe' i Wv "
fortunate makes you; II unfortunate mo -.
,hot state with utter sang-frod. almost
Incredible Conseniality IS .he ',o'' y,
tor I'm domestic happiness. Marriage IT, VI ooe"' -
~ " " ,, ~ nerpetual peace between man ana
,, ono.s whole nature should enter into the dls-
cuss,on Of the treaty, and the ih'e'ec' anu "e"''
should be most prominent A., ,
..raa ,,,,ch stress cannot be laid on the impor-
,anco NJ pre-nuptial acquaintance nave no sym
na,h, Win those who advise easier divorce 1t Is
patny WIN , aasv TO dissolve the marriage tie In
ma nv "a scs the match is money anait. IN o'nc.
asas ~ ia a fortune against "A ttle ana that ~ NOT
~. ,nn,, oYr plutocratic people. Dut among the
middle classes, such as our p'oiessU'd' d peVpa,, &
Wilt, Will" pa, ont a start in life. In other cases not
mercenarv too little care IL takeH as ~ .iae .iieSS
OF the man and woman lor AK eao for divorce You en-
, ou ha nanirnct for life | admit there Is such
, ,stea ,v t first sight and yet these ecstacies.
thins az on "a sight OF each other is not the true
,P a,S r il but a temporary outburst OF the flame
OF passion Long aca%aa'h should seek to grow more
lovely in sight OF each other ana shpIu hot forget
the commonest forms OF 3 continue tenderIy con-
slderata of each other. You can w. '
with strangers but not at home INC p''"cpai SAFE
fn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB TICKET.

The annual meeting OF the members OF the Amer
lean Yacht Club will be held at Demonico's to-
morrow at 8 p. m. when the election OF officers
will be held.
The ticket nominated by the Board Of Trustees
is. Commodore John II. Fagler; vice-commodore.
william r. Hearst; rear-commodore, Charles l.
Wills: secretary, Thomas l.. Scovill; treasurer
William Porter Allen: feet surgeon pr Charles
I Pardee; measurer, Charles H. Haswell: consult
ing engineer George W. Magee. L. 5. ~; trustees
90 serve three years., William n Catiin Edwin Edwin
two years Thomas l.. Scov; TO serve one year.
William Porter Allen.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A WOMAN'S FALL FROM A WINDOW.

An ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital was
summoned TO No 1856 Delancey-st early YESTERDAY
morning to attend woman said to have faheh
from the third-story window OF the house 10 'he
ward Both her legs broken her back was
hadly injured and she received severe internal in
jures. . .. .o ,.aars
The woman Is Emma Evanstoft. forty-two years
old She has eight children. Her husband, tailor
has not had employment for long time and MIS-
Evanstoft had grown despondent from the poves's s
i'm which they lived. The police believe II 10 DC
ca Sc OF attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
MARKSMEN or THE 1TH.
CAPTAIN RAND WINS THE DIAMOND BADGE
TIL, SCORES

CAPTAIN RAND WINS THE DIAMOND BADGE
THE SCORES.
The programme of shooting by the marksmen Of
tho Eth REGIMENT on Saturday night included the
bul's-eye standing and bulls-eye prone matches.
The conditions OF the matches were as follows:
Bulrs-eye match standing. ten shots, two entries.
burs-eyes only to count and the greatest number
in any string to count ties to be determined by the
location Of the bulrseyes in the score three prizes
the third OF which, THE Rifles" to 20 to the man
making third-best score 10 be held until again
competed for.
Bulrs-eye match prone. two prizes; same condi-
tions as tie other match. except that any man
making ten bull 's-eyes shall continue shooting until
he misses the buli's-eye. The man making the
greatest number OF bulrs-eyes in the two ma tches
(best string OF ten shots in each match only to
COUNT 10 receive the diamond badge.
The winner OF the diamond badge was Captain q.
W. Rand the crack marksman OF Company +. the
crack shooting company Of the regiment
G. W. Wood won the prize for the best score made
by a. non-sharpshooter. His score was: Standing.
80: prone 80: total. 65 Summaries were as follows:
BILI.s-EYE MATCH. STANDING.
pr,zs.vcInners Burseyes.
Captain G. W. Rand COMPANY F.................,..
Corporal C. Drake. Company F.....'...'.''''''''''
Other good
Private j. w. Iiastead. Company c................. .
priya,s b R.,,hasai hasa oS@paaS Company
ssryeant + NJ Moe. Company g. ................'''
ssTEs%af serSsaaf R. R. H. SaiioeG. ccmpany
rri,a,s Il Wells Company E.. .......'..''.'...''''
..,,,,,,sI T. T. Fowler. Company B........'....'.''
,r,nars \ / Roberts jr.. Company I............
BCLL,s-EYE MATCH. PRONE
BulIs-eyes.
Prize-wlnners ,.,, ~ 10
sergeant j. dwight jr. n C. s''..'''''''''''''
Other good scores: -
,.,rno,ai y W Lancaster Company H............. ~
cornora A. stevens. Company F.. ........'.'.''.'''
sergeant H. G. Robinson compamy '''''''''''''....'
private J. ID. Ford COMPANY :'''''''''''''''''''''
private r. II. Pitch. Company r .....'...''.'.''..
Private J. W Hastead. Company E.........'........
Private w f.. McCord Company f....''.''''''.
Corporal C. Drake company F..
t,oporaI f. H. Clark. Company F...................
Csnten a. w. Rand. Company r F.,..................
\ .
private w Bavier. Company C.................. y
FOR THE DIAMOND BADGE
Standing; Prone. Total
Captain q. W. Rand Company F........9 II
Corporal A. stevens. Company F.,,.......s u
Corporal G. Drake. Company F-.......s II
Private J. D. Ford. Company F..........G il
private j. W. Halstead Company C........6 IS
The following qualified as sharpshoo,ers for the
first time this season:
Lieutenant II. Melville. Veterans Club. u 3s -
Private u. G. Meyer. Company C........B - 81
Private B = Goodspeed. Company F....3, 80 80
Private G. w. Wood Company B........ 3 32 rs
Corporal .; u: Keep. jr: Company I....3l q as
Private W. d. Edwards Company F......3i "a q
The competition for the Abeel trophy. which 10
open to teams Of ten men each will take place as
the armory on January g and u
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
Suicide on BLACKWELL'S ISLAND.

4 PATIENT OF THE HOSPITAL IL MIS i''N mn
RIVER.
Mary Phillips thirty years Old an in'na'c % wv
Nctropol,tan Hospital on Blackwclls Island. com
,r,,,od suicide Yesterday by jumping or tn" dock
into the river. She admitted into IN" lnsu'u-
,lon on November 90. 1894 Yesterday morning she
was allowed to go out. as she was cSn'ars'am', a,
tn attendants OF the hospital thought sne was
CHING 10 church bus instead she walked do"h I"
the dock and Jumped overheard Tho BODY a Whs re-
cnvered The woman was an Italian AMI lVed ~
No % Varick Place An operation was 10 nave
heer ncrformel on her yesterday noon; ana IL iS
thought that the prospect o. 'h'' maui "'' ~
spOndent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
TyE ROY THIEF COMMITTED

Magistrate Mott in Yorkve Court yesterday
committed to the care OF the Gerry society Raino
Abrahamson. thirteen years DID, the messenger boy
who on Saturday night confessed to robbing Udall
a Ballou of No. 5S Ffth-ave.. of about s. 900 worth
of sllverware. The boy pleaded guilty 10 larceny.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

~ '''''''''''''''''''' ''siofo'o'o 30 si'oo'.''' d"
There was also collected in 1895 the sum Of
sl,Ss7 80 from foreign corporations as license
ices" making the total amount received last
year from corporations $l.s5734s 25, or an in
crease CT $2ll. .464 81 over 1894
The Controllers Department collected So, $50 "a
from the racing societies of the State. which was
distributed among agricultural societies Since
this sum was distributed. $16.54s 81 has been COL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
A NOTE OF WARNING.
REPORT OF THE CONTROLLER.
MR. ROBERTS POINTS OUT THE GREAT
INCREASE IN THE STATES EXPENSES.

A BrRpENsoME TAX RATE PREDICTED UNLESS
THE TENDENCY is CHECkED-soURCEs OF
REvENUE-COST OF THE ASYLUMS-EDU-
CATIoNAL ADVANTAGES OF DELIN-
QUENT CHILDREN-THE STATE
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

The competition for the Abeel trophy. which Il
open to teams Of ten men each, will take place 6
the armory on January g and 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
GEN. LEE SAYS FAREWELL.
Gen "e3ier Expresssdi a Hope that He
Would Re nain During the War

Gen "esier Expresssdi a Rope that He
Would Remain During the War.
Havana, Nov. Consul General
Lee, accompanied by Vice Consul j.
a. Springer, babe farewell to Captain
General Weyler yesterday. The
Captain General was very cordial,
and eyprezsed a desire that Mr.. Lee
remain as Consul General during
tits war at least. The Captain Gem
eral offered TO 60 aboard the steam
ship Vigilance. on which Gen. Lee
sails.
IN VEG of the attacks of the
Madrid press, saying that political
prisoners from Cuba who are sent to
Spain aid Africa are treated as
tirst-ciaas wounded, the government
has ordered these prisoners in future
to be sent to their destinations as
third class passengers.
Once again rumors are being
circulated to the effect that Maceo
is anxious to surrender with his
forces. The Associated Press cor
respondent does not regard these
ramors as being worthy Of the
slightest crsdence.
TIE Spanish sovernm ut has de-
cided % snstain the decree of Capt.
Gen. "tyIer in the matter Of the
reclamation o. 2 1000 bales Of tobacco
belonging TO American merchants.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Chairman EcIton Figures.

Chairman Holton gives out these
county figures BERTHE, 500 Mckinley;
Buncombe, 400 Mckinley; Carteret,
100 Bryan; Chowan, 400 Mckinley;
Cumberland, set-off; Davidson. 200
Mckinley; Durham, 425 Bryan; Edge
combe, 500 Mckinley; Forsyth, 1850
Mckinley; Halifax, 1000 Mckinley :;
Jackson: set-off; Macon, set-cff :;
Madison, $50 Mckinley: Mcdowell,
300 Bryan; Meck]eEburg, set-otf :;
New Hanover. 500 Mckinley; Ala
nance, 100 Mckinney; Randolph, 200
Mckinley; Richmond, 400 Mckinley
Rutherford, 80 Bryan; Surry, 500 Nc
Kinley; Wake, 500 Bryan; Wilson, 100
Mckinley.
Chairman Holton said Russell
will win. [ can't figure on it because
county chairman send me no Russell
figures, though have asked for them
to-day. Our gain is 1S,767 in % coun-
ties, as above, that have heard from
This is McKinley's gain On the 1s9:
vote. Mckinley certainly carries the
State by $4,000 if this ratio keeps up
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Wake County a.ect fu>io. ticket.

Wake county elects tie fusion ticket
by a handsome majority, running a.
high as 1900. The following is the
ticket:
For the Sanate--Charits tle:, Pop.
For the Huuse-James Terrell. Pop {;
!. 7. II. Adams, Rep; James II. Young,
Rep.
For Sherif-Iiam L. Jones, Rep.
For Register Of Deeds--J. j. Rogers,
Pop.
For Treasurer--H. Ii. Knight, Pop.
For Coroner-Dr. Il. B. Ellis, Rep.
For Surveyor-Plttman Steli, Pop.
For County Commissioners Josh
=. Hill, Rep; w. II. Chamblee, Pop :;
Rufus Barbee, Pop.
Ham Jones has maj GRITTY Of near
500 over Sheriff Page.
Mial was defeated by Rogers for
register by 1,l35 votes.
Knight received nearly 1000 majori-
ty for county treasurer over Capt
Harris, his Democratic opponent.
The Democratic magistrates ard the
Democratic candidate for constable III
Raleigh township were elected.
From the official returns Bryan car
ried the county by nearly 500 majority
and Russell by nearly 400. 1t is be.
lieved that this ratio will be pretty
generally maintained throughout the
State.
The Fourth district gives Strowd a
majority of probably 1920. StroWd's
majority over Cooke two years agt
wes AGO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
A NOVEL CONTRIBUTION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-A novel con-
tribution to the national campaign
fund of the Democratic party was
received to-day.
Mr.. VIM. Hoyt, head of the firm
of VIM. Hoyt & Co., importers, man
ufacturers and wholesale grocers,
gave through the County Committee,
direct to Mr.. Bryan, a house and
two lots at Lincoln, Neb. He did
this in lieu of cash contribution to
the campaign fund. MIR. Hoyt says
81 am rich in real estate that can
not be sold, and poor in cash that is
so hard to get. For this reason l
donate that Of which l am over sup
piled. have conveyed the property
to Mr.. Bryan's name, thinking that
under the circumstances he could
realize more cash for the party than
if made to the Committee on
Finance. The abstract herewith
shows good title to me. The pro.
perty will no doubt be worth more
than it is if Mr.. Bryan is elected
and we are to again have prosperity
Otherwise, as now, it will remain
unstable"
Mr.. Bryan, On being notified O.
the novel campaign contribution
expressed his appreciation of tn
spirit shown by Mr. Hoyt and the
turned the deed and abstract of It'll
, over to Chairman Jones, who viii
, cell it, and put the proceeds in tn
{ Democratic campaign fund. Th
? property is worth about $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Shueord Reelected to Congress.

Concord, Nov. 4.-Every thing quiet
here. Complete returns from every
precinct show that the Republican,
Populist county ticket has been elect
ed by majorities ranging from 100
to 100, with the exception OF treas
urer, returns showing that Swink,
Democrat, has a majority Of 104
over Kestier, Populist. The vote
on the national and State tick
cts is as follows: Bryan, 2,l5l;
Mckinley, 997; Watson, ,4s7; Guthrie,
s42; Russell, 948. Shuford, the fusion
candidate, is dcubtedly elected to
Congress from this district. His me-
jority in this county is 4S7.
Concord is completely cut off from
the outside world as far as Geographic
communication is concerned, the Wes-
tern Union refusing to furnish bulle.
tins, though it had contracted to do so
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
DOES THisNsw JUSTIFY COERCION,
From the Helena Independent.

From the Helena Independent
The Denver World recently a.asd
Why agents who express sn opinion
favorable 10 silver coinage should be
liable To discharge on that account
when il is looked upon as commends-
bic rather than otherwise for The OIL
GERS OF life insurance companies to
express opinions in opposition To fire.
cOinage!" 4 New York in-urslc.
paper, whose ,ditor says that he = the
personal friend or the gulIbug Free
icent Of Il New YORK i,fe insuranc.
company, thus replies 10 The Denver
World.
"TEe reason Why il that tLey hare
no business while representing he in
terests OF iif. insurance companies t.
publish their Opinions autsgun,stic to
those interests. We believe that ali
agents are inimics! to thei. employ
ers who advocate doctrines aud eau
didates pledged 10 r-rudiatinC. an
archy, and disorder We would n
soon think of empioyings professional
thief As bank teller as to employ an
agent whose sense Of common honesty
is so blunt that be is willing TO be-
known as defender Of dishonest
schemes after the officers (his employ
ers, in factl OF his company have ex-
pressed their disapprcbstion on moral
grounds"
This lays down new doc,rin. of
popular sovereignty aud individual
freedom, a new doctrine as to freedom
of speech. Here we are told by au
insurance organ that the employe il
permitted to have freedom Of speech
| SO long as he speaks the sentime n;s of
his employer; while the monopoly
| corporations are saying practically
that their employees may enjoy the
right to vote SO long As they vote the
sentiments Of their employers. We
find no such doctrine laid down in
the Constitution of the United States
nor any State. True, in some nf these
States at one time the owners of slaves
had additional votes in proportion Il
the number of slaves owned. Blu,
was chattel slavery Of black mer
abolished only to make slaves of ter
times as many whites? Why Civ,
the emplOye vote at all if he may Eo
vote contrary to the opinions Of hi
employer? Why not gag him by Law
II the employer may gag HIM right
fully in fact!
Such patriots and humaDitsrians a
Coils =. Huntington, NJ. T.. ingalls,
Chauncy Depew, and James j. Hill
cry out that if the government 9TH,
whole people) should go into the rail
way business it would introduce
new and dangerous element into poll
tics" They ask us to "thinx of tn
tremendous power of an administers
ton controlling the positions of thu
hundreds Of thousands OF railway em
ployes!" But could an sdmlnistra
tion without the power to summariI,
discharge employees be more danger
GUS than the power now held by Hun
tingtOn and Hill? Grover Cleveland
J with all his despotic tendencies, ha
less power over railway postal clerk
than have these men over their em
ployes. They ask us to think Of tn
power of making political assessment
Would it be greater than that now be
ing used by Mark Hanna TO "hoid up
Eastern banks? Would Mark Ham
have such power if the governmen
were in the banking business instea
Of the banks being in the goyernmeI
, business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
President Cls"sJand Sets Apart Thursda
Nov. 20 h, and Asks All PEOPLE to 10!

President Gle. sJand Sets Apart Thursday,
Nov. 20 h, and Asks All People to Joip.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The Presi-
dent today issued the following:
"Vhsrksgiying Proclamation. BY
the President of the United States:
The people of the United States
should never be unElindful of the graf
itude they owe to the God of nations
for His watchful care which has shield
ed them from dire disaster and point
ed out to them the way of peace and
happiness. Nor should they ever re-
fuse to acknowledge with cOntrite
hearts their prOueness to turn away
from Gods teachings to follow with
signal pride their own devices.
ITO the end that these thoughts may
be quickened it is fitting that on day
especially appointed we should join
together in approaching the Throne
of Grace with praise and supplication.
"Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, of the present month of NOvem-
Der, to be kept and observed as a day
OF thanksgiving and prayer through
out he land.
"On that day let all our people fOrego
their usual work and occupation and
assemble in their accustomed places of
worship; let them with one accord
render thanks to the Ruler of the Uni
verse for our preservation as a nation
and our deliverence from every threat
ened danger; for the peace that has
dwelt within our boundaries; for our
defense against diseases and pestilence
during the year that has PASSED fol
plenteous rewards that have fol
lowed the laburs of our husbandmen
and for all the other favOrs that nave
been vouchsafed.
"And let US, through the mediation
| of Him who has taught us how to pray
implOre forgiveness of our sins anC
continuation of heavenly blessings.
"Let US not forget on this day o.
thanksgiving the poor and needy; anC
by deeds of charity let our offerings o.
praise be made more acceptable in thu
sight of the Lord.
"Witness my hand and the seal o.
the United States, which have caused
to be hereto affixed.
| "Done at the city of Washington
this, fourth day of November, In thu
year of our Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and ninety six, and of the In
dependence of the United States o
| America the one hundred and twenty
first.
(SeaD "By the President.
| "GRovER CLEVELAND"
ORCHARD ONLEY,
| "Secretary of State"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Manly Claims the State For Yat Oh,

Raleigh, Nov. $40 show the slow
ness in counting the vote the result in
Raleigh was not known at midnight
The Democratic State chairman still
contends that the returns from the
State are better than his EST ;mates and
that bis estimates elect Watson Gov
ernOr. The Popujst State chairman
says Bryan is safe SO far as North
Carolina is concerned. National Dem
Ocratic Committeeman .!osephus Dan
iels says Bryan has carried the State
but that everything else is in doubt,
though it seems The R"puhIioans and
Populist fusion has Gwept everything
and that the reports indicate that per-
haps two Democratic congressman
may be elected, though this is doubt
f,I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

of the State thought that it was not
the time to dispose If the matter, as
the question might enter into the
campaign, aud he had no desire to
further compiicate matters. The
same syndicate that now proposes to
lease the road was bidder fer it at
that time.
The State owns two thirds Of the
atock in this road, but Gov. Carr
says that he will make 10 disposition
OF the property without first con-
sulting the interests of the private
stock holders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Squeezed By CoNl Barons.

Washington Times.I
With practically inexhaustib.e
deposits of coal the people CT the
United States are compelled to pay
exorbitsnt prices for thus kind Of
fuel Il is practically without the
reach of the ponr, and the price ex-
acted by the coal trust is an incrdi-
nately heavy tax upon the man OF
moderate means. Ia order to con-
troll aud limit the output, a gigantic
combine was formed during the
early part of this year. Double
hardship was eats;led thereby, for,
on the one hand, thousan js of miners
were thrown ont Of work by the
periodical closing of mines or the
shortening of hours of labor, while,
on the other hard, the reduced sup
ply furnished the excuse fer scresiag
up prices; but at the present tine
coal il about $1.50 dearer than it
was last year. through the arbitrary
reduction of the output and, What is
worse, the people are unable 10 help
themselves under present conditions
There is the antitrust law, of
course, but that, to all intepts and
purposes, is a dead letter, for NJ.
Cleveland's attorDey-genera,s have
displayed a decided talent 70. ignor.
ing the existence Of the statute.
| There is ample proof that coal
can be mined pro6tsbIy at pri,..
very much lower than those roa
prevailing. It has not been ciaimed
that the mine owners were operating
at loss Last year or the year before
, in fact, it is we'll known that cci
, mining ia about az profitable busi
ness as any body can engage in, al.
nearly every operator has anassed I
fortune. 1t was corporate gree,
\ that led to the organization Of tn.
combine. They wanted still! large
$ dividends, and found the means t
, get them in closing mines, reducing
! hours of labor, taking the bread GU
OF the mouths Of thousands Of poo
families and squeezing the co1
market and the public at the sam
time. At this time, with importe
q foreign cheap labor a: the mine
; and more of these workable than Q
any period in the country's hissor,
the price of coal ia nearly as high {
e it was twenty-five years age.
n It is nothing short of an outras
= upon the people, an almost inhuma
If cruelty to the pco-, because wag
Il are lower now than they were the
and the means to purchase Il
l. winters supply of fuel far less abul
dant
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Nov. 4.-The State Demo-
cratic committee claims at IL o'clock
tonight that Bryan's majority in the
State appaoximates $4,000, and that he
is absolutely safe; that the contest for
Governor is not yet certain, but indi-
cations favor the election of Russell.
It may take an official count to deter
mine. The Populists have elected Con-
gressmen in the first, third, fourth,
sixth and seventh districts; the DEM
ocrats in the fifth. The Republicans
carry the second. Settle, Republican,
in the fifth is defeated By 500. Linney
defeats Doughton in the eighth. The
Legislature will have 20 Republicans,