davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20
MEANS OF RELIEF.

At q meeting to devise ways and means
for relief. held in Northampton last even
ling, Il committee was formed, comprising
delegates from each village which suffered,
and plans will he promptly adopted to sue
cor all the needy, who ore in large num-
bers. There will he need of prompt and
liberal clip from all quarters for several
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-20

Fuller investigation confirms the sub
stantial accuracy of the estimate Of the
number lost, furnished TO the associated
press last night The Springfield Republi-
cans latest revised lists make the total
number certainly lost l4j, distributed as
follows among the four villages Williams
burg 60, Skinnervilc 4, Haydenvilc 30,
and Leeds 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

had called ct their house. Mrs Omstead and Mr..
hoperts concurred In some Of the statements IN re-
house on staten Island. Omstead's statement
anat ne received $50 from the defendant was
Pestus r the ,a ne Ss
TO 0lmstead's house was corroborated by Mrs.
olnstead ana the younger olmstead. AS to
SMITH, ne testlneu that Roberts employed him to
Jorge Central bonds in williamsburg Mrs VIII
Hams, although she failed to recognize Roberts as
nized the term 'Uncle Andyn as HAVING been
used. i was for the Jury to determine what
weight was attached to this evidence The de-
fence had stigmatlxed the prosecution as con
spiracy, and II any such conclusion were drawn by
IT WAS THEIR DUTY TO AcoUIr HIM.
Olmstead was bad man, no doubt Several wit.
nesses had contradicted the statement or Olmstead
that Roberts was at his house the I'd or Septem-
Der. The defence had also offered evidence OF Mrs,
Pettus' Ill feeling against Roberts, and contra
dcted Mrs. Pettus (who swore that she had never
used any proane language IN regard TO R0berts) BY
the witness HAITIAN. who testified to several
fence had offered in evidence the prisoners
afidavt In regard to his readiness to accept
tnp Of WRIT All tue
relation to the credlbllity OF the witnesses They
were to determine whether the contradictions de-
stroyed the weight Of the evidence OF those Wiz
nesses. Did they believe Umstead Did they be-
heve Smith : 1t was the practice OF judges to
charge that an accompce must sustained BY
conirmatory evidence. and he so charged the Jury
IN this case. III witness made wluly false
statement they had a right to reject lis entire
evidence. Contradictions stood upon a different
footing and might be owing to lapse oil memory.
The record Of the prisoners previous conviction
should not be referred TO them at ali, and ii any
reasonable doubt existed
THEY WE'RE BOUND TO ACQUIT HIN.
This reasonable doubt must not spring from SYM
pathy, but from the calm estimate OF the evidence.
The tact that the prisoner did not appear in his
own behalf must not operate to his prejudice. II
they believed the evidence OF Olmstead and Smith
they must convict the prisoner; II a reasonable
doubt existed in their minds they must acqut him.
AT five minutes past four O'CLOCK the Jury
tired. The prisoner chattcd good hnmoredly with
his sster-n-aW while the Jury were out,
and seemed to be confident of a favorable
result. At halfpast eight O'Clock the jury re-
turned, asking several confused questions, the
drift OF which seemed to be that they did not know
whether tney could convict Roberts If they found
him merely guilty OF completely. The Judge In
structed them that 1t was not necessary that ne
should have forged the bond but ii he caused it
to be forged he was equally guilty. The jury then
retired again, and had not agreed upon a verdict
up to one O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
A STRANGE SUICIDE.

On Wednesday afternoon a body, in a state OF
advanced decomposition, was found near the top
OF Dunderberg Mountain back OF Caldweil's Land
ing. BY means of the clothing, as well as other
articles found, the body was identified by George
w. Briggs, OF Peekski as that OF his father James
" Briggs, who wandered away from home May -.
small phlal, containing lew drops OF laudanum,
and small tin box, supposed to have contained
poison, were iouna near him, which showed evt.
dence OF intention OF suiciue. Coroner GOvan, OIL
stony Point, held an inquest yesterday, and the
jury returned verdict in accordance with tne
facts stated. MIR. Briggs was sixty-Iwo years Uu
aud formerly resident OF New York CITY. tn1
body was buried ON the mountain on account VI
decompOsit ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.
THE EUCLEIAN SOCIETY.

The annual reunion OF the Eucleian Society OF
the University of the city Of New York, which was
founded in 1882 and is entirely devoted to literary
pursuits, was celebrated last evening in their
rooms in the University building. Among those
present We're Professor Doremus Gouveneur Smith,
M. d., Professor William K. Martin, Alfred A. Post,
President J. Russell Vice President F. V. Rice,
Censor william X. Thompson Librarian r. Ste-
phenson. Treasurer r. G. Wiener, secretaries J..
Haven and +. Russell, and Editors ]. Auerbach
and j. Kuler. The retiring President, Samuel L..
Buckley delivered an ADDRESS, which was re-
sponded TO on behalf OF the alumni by DR.. Alexan-
der r. Thompson. OF Brooklyn. The remainder OF
the evening was spent in social conversation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
OBITUARY.

M. Jules Janfn, Author and Critic.
telegram from Paris, under date OF June 10,
reports as iolOws:-"Jues Janin, the author, died
to-day, aged seventy years"
An American writer supplied the following brief
resume OF NJ. Janin's life career to the month Of
October, 1s73:-Born at Condrieu, the son OF an
advocate, he studied at the College st. Etienne
where he gave such promise that he was sent to
the college OF Louis the Great in Paris to COM
plete his education. After that resolving to re-
man in the capital, he took up his abode with an
old aunt, supporting himself by acting as private
utor. Feeling, however that journalism was his
forte he wrote upon the drama in some of the
minor newspapers and was afterwards introduced
to the Figaro by Nestor Roqueplan: From that ms
course was upwatrd Tie Iornaed the here o.
literally even though they convey a very different
impression in the vernacular) and about the same
christening 1t 'The Dead ASS and the Beheaded
woman" Taking an active part in politics. with
out manifesting remarkable steadiastness or con-
sistency he finally became the dramatic critic OF the
Journal or DEBATES, wnere he has exercised an
enormous inruence. He soon grew to be what ne
modestly called himself "he prince OF criticism
and, without any declaration OF principles by the
right of his mind established Janin as tlSs most
arbitrary and absolute OF s0vereigns. In his
thirty seventh year he married wealthy heiress,
both young and pretty, and had the III taste to
give soon after, in the place OF mis- regular feue-
ton, q rose-coored account OF his welded happi-
ness, under the title OF "Fhe Marriage OF The
Crltic.U This rendered Nlm riulCulOuS-lIs IL
serious thing to be made ridiculous In Paris
and, provoking very satircal and cutting COM
ments on the part OF his contemporaries, made the
happy bridegroom for while very unhappy
critic. Janln's vanity and egotism have Always
been unbounded Among thousand other as
symptoms he claims to have made the great tras6-
dienne Rachel. When she had been induced by
vast sums OF money to visit America on a pro-
iessioDal tour he scolded her through his columns
very much as II she had been little child bent on
eating lobster salad before going 10 bed. Not sat
is1ed with this, lie abused the American Republic
in all the diverslties Oh French revliement de-
clarng US "a set OF barbarlanS, wholly incapable
OF Comprehending CorEelile or Racine, and
unable TO distinguish between Agamemnon
and an Apache indiana He never orgave the
artistic for coming, ana was ungenerous enough TO
say privately, that she deserved her death, which
resulted ron a cold contracted in Charleston,
s. G. In the meaning of the french Janin Is great
Journalist; in the meaning OF the Americans he Is
merely clever writer and an eminent critic.
II. &. Shiver, OF south Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
GRATUITOUS PERFUMES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
For the past week the vlllanous odors of the fat
boiling boat (Thirty-seventh street, North River
have given the residents OF the upper part of the
Island who are compelled to parronize the Hudson
River Railroad iull ana eratuitous benefit Is the
Board OF Health asieepP Probably a line in your
valuable paper NAV awaken them from their
lethargy. Win you kindly give it to themg
FORT WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
MUSIC In THE PARK.

The Department of Parks announce that II the
weather is hne, there VIII be music oy the Cen
tral Park Bano, under the direction OF MIR. Harvey
b. Dodworth, on the Mall, at three O'CLOCK this AZ
ternoon, The following is the Programmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
A DISASTROUS FLOOD.

ST. john, n b., June 10, 1874.
The heavy rains reported yesterday stlll con-
tlnue, overlooking rivers and streams, which az
caused great damage by carrying away bridges
and the injury done " roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
ACCIDENT IN A DRAIN.
HAMILTON, or

HAMILTON, ont, June TO- 1874
by the caving in OF o drain this afternoon Two
men were hurled. One OF them, nameu suomaS
Yehrng, was dead when taken OUT TUG VsAeH MIL
recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
Mrs. Simon Cam eron.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 10, 1874.
Mrs. Cameron, wife the Hon. simon Cameron,
died this morning. The funeral Will take place
Moudav afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
r.. G. shiver, OF south caroIina.

COLUMBIA, June 10, I5T4
r. G. SILVER, one OF the largest merchants in this
city, died to-day OF consumption.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

!. The Buffalo Egpvess, in comment.
ing upon the Democratic outlook, il
led to believe that there is not an &C.
ceptable feature in the declared policy
OF that party (which has not been 9
thousand times ayowed by the party
In power, and there IL not . plank in
it, platform, disjointsd, scattered and
incoherent % t. 10, obnoxious to the
creed ! Of the Republicsn party,
which would mot be promptly
rejected by the majority = Of
the people. II has raised no new il.
sue on which 1t dares to enter the field
Its only hope il, not on its own merit
for it has absolutely none, but on the
alleged weakness and failures Of the
dominant party. It enters the contest,
therefore, with NO purpose but avid
and desperate scramble for plumber
and power, and with nothing 10 en-.
courage it but the prospect OF igno.
minions defeat"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
Republican Platform.

We tho reprssen tatlves OF the Republican
party OF the state OF Iowa, IN Conventton as
semblsd: do adopt the fohowing platform Of
resolved. j. That - the policy Of the Re-
publican party In relation TO finance has ~
popular currency. Of equal and uniform
worth il every portion Of our common coun
ny, but has likswlss greatly lmprovsd the
point with pride to Its record and accom-
piishments In this regard. AAd while - 81
hsing tie policy r TIE
and tstumphantiy endorsed ~ NJ peeple 81
the polls-A policy which. while ooatFabesipS
to the public credit, be. also enhansed the
American psople.-ws mvor such isaisiation
. shall make nattonAl boukips .ffes TO all
under just and equal lavs, based upon tho
Il oossistsnt with che material and industri.
the Volume q 81 earrsncy may - Ssssssssd 81
:. That We fcanirm the tisslssetton Of the
Republican National piatlOEm Of 1872 In favor
q The payment 6y TIE tG oyesnmsnt Of sne
dance with both the letter and the spirit Of
the laws under which such obligAsso9s we've
issued, and We declare that In the absence Of
obligations Of the Government when Issued
and placed upon the markets Of the world,
are payable In she worids currency, to-w,t
5. That under the Constitution Of the Uni.
ted States, Congress has power TO regulate
all ~cOmmerce among the several States, y
means, and in the exercise of that power
prohibit tunasr suisaSls penaitissS sxtortion,
unjust conduct OF the part Of persons OF cor.
p0fAti0ns engaged In such commerce. And
BY virtue OF the Same constitutional pOWol
provement et our great natural water ways
4 ThAt the state has power. and II 10 IT.
duty TO provide by law for the regulation and
owa limits, sud we dssnsnd that tie law u =!
session 81 the General Assembly snsli be up
= ~ y. AZ bound . PSS!ias % spSso
lection 81 On citizens. white or black, foreign
or native born, In the enjoyment Of al The
ngnts guarentssd ~ the Oonssitutiea o. The
That the "a ,00o. 600 reduction I'm the estilma-
ted expenses Of the General Government fol-
The coming ascsi ysss1; ~ ssnt our asSst
osn pArty on questions Of Yesrsechmsnt end
economy q carrying in good faith ~ Oft
H:es e. e fs:o an
20 The C0nstitution Of the United states pro-
viding for the sleetion Of President ana Vice
Shs snsss 8
ed q their inst rights OF property IN their In.
vsntions. we demand such mobilization OF
our petent laws a. snail reuoer the same
mere fair and equitable TO c0nsuxnefs.
8. That the faith Of tie Republican marty
10 pledged to promote the best good d the
OWL service Of the COUNTRY; and that We. -
republicans OF Iowa demand that only honest
and capable mon be eiscted or appointed to
ONCE, and that We commend the position Of
the party in fnstttuting Investigation OF cor
ruption In Office, eparlng therein neither
friends nor foes.
TO- That since the people may % entrusted
with all questions Of governmental reform,
We favor the dnel submission TO the people
70 as to extend the right Of suffrage TO women
pursuant to the action of the 18th General
Assembly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

CHICAGO had . corner on Friday
last ON corn and oats.
Jack Sturges, former Iowa man
from keokuk, WAS the leader of the
corn corner. At the last moment, just
before tho hour of three O'Clock Stuf,
ges offered one dollar for corn in lots Of
5000 bushels and Is cents for odd lott
deliverable instantly. This forces the
shorts to make good their engage
ments on contracts for the delivery Of
corn on that day, by paying
ct the rate Of Is cents to 81 per bushel.
At the close Of the days business corr
dropped to IS cents. This Il game
among gamblers and they only arc the
losers. So it is . matter of little mo.
ment to the people ct large.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

FRANK MoULToN could not DO found
to give testimony before the Commit
tee investigating the Beeoher- Tiltou
scandal. He 10 the friend Of Mr.. Til
ton. Beecher's friends desired his ties.
timony, but it could not be obtained.
We arc utterly tired Of this disgrace
ful newspaper trial Of these two noted
men. The publication Of the yast
amount OF obscsnity connected with
It, and the ribald comments INDUCED
In, hes really been more fatal 70 the
welfare OF the raoo than tho Do.
stEpction attendant upon egtSat pesa'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

The following are some Of the prices
paid for noted American horses Ken.
lucky, $4,000; Norfolk, 5000; Lex.
in&ton, $4,000; Kingfisher, $4,000,
Gleneig, $4,000; Smnggler, SIS, 900;
Lakewood, $780, 600; JAY Gould, $780,.
600; Dexter, $4,000; Lady Thorne,
$50, 900; Jim Irving, go, 100; Gold.
smith Maid, $20OO0; Startle, go, 600
Prospero, 1000; Rosalind, $4,000
Lulu, $4,000: Happy Medium, $685.
600; Clara t., $4,000; Pocahontas,
$35 5000; Edward Everett, go, 600; Au.
burn horse, $1,000; Judge fullerton,
$4,000; Mambrino Berthe, $4,000
Socrates, $4,000; George Palmer, $l5,.
600; Mambrino Pilot, $1,000: George
2. Dsniels, 5000; j. G. Brown, $l2.-
600. Flora Temple sold. when aged,
for 5000, for brOod mare; $4,000
was offered and refused for Tom
Bowling last summer $4,000 was Of
fered and refused for BAssett In his
three-year-old form; $26,O 600 will mot
to-day buy haywood or Asteroid ;
$4,000 was offered and refused for
Woodiord Mambrino, end $4,000 for
Thorndale 3 q n
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

SENATOR Oliver p. Morton, of Indi.
ana, on Friday, the 3lst of July, made
the opening speech of the campaign in
that State at Terre Haute. 1t wss
carefully prepared and read by the
great senator from his manuscript. II
is most powerful speech, perfectly
unanswerable in it, logic. The Re-
publicans Of Indiana have the Democ-
racy beautifully on the hip. Tom
Hendricks must be failing with age, OF
he certainly would have made . better
start than he has for himself and party.
The Democratic send off this year IN
Indiana is the weakest thing they per.
petrated. Hendricks might as well
hang his harp upon the willow, he ID
totally done for; he can never recove,
from his folly Of 1874. The bodies,
repudiation is endorsed and the old
cry of white mans government
These principles constitute the pith Of
the whole platform Of Democracy
Mr.. Morton completely riddles these
principles of Indiana Democracy and
holds them in such light by his unan'
swerable logic ~ to cause them to b.
scorned by every candid reader.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06


New York, Aug. 5.-The suit Of
Gaynor against Mi. TlltOn eAs With-
drawn. the complainant making IL
following statement: II have heard
the case Is to be taken TO . higher
court. Truth, justice aud the we'll de.
fined law of the common wealth, were
my only motives In Bringing this case
10 trial, and az full satisfaction will be
obtained before ashigher tribunal, I
therefore withdraw the-complr int |"
Justice Riley said the. complaint be-
ing Withdrawn the case 10 dismissed.
CINclSNATI, August 5.-Ths operA-
tor at Aurora. Ind, reports that the
steamer Pat. Rogers burned this morn.
ing one mile below Aurora. About
twenty lives lost, principally ladies.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
ARKANSAS POLITICS.

In 1872 during the race for Cover
nor between Baxter and Brooks, the
Republicans supported Baxter, and
tho Democrats and Liberals were ad-
herents of Brooks. Now the situation
IL reversed, and the supporters of Bax-
ter are the Democrats, and the Repub-
licans are for Brooks. The dense ig-
norsnce which pervades the generality
of the people of Arkansas, both white
aud black, is the cause which explains
these sudden snmmersaults of the peo-
pie at the whim and caprice of their
leaders. Having spent about two
years in the State Of Arkansas during
the rebellion. the writer hereof knows
how sadly ignorant the generality OF
her citizens we're at that time. The
fact is, the common white people out
side of her chief towns, are 90 com-
pletely uneducated, have 80 very little
general Information, that people rear.
ed in the North who have never been
brought in personal contact with these
Arkansas people, can have no ade-
quate idea of their want Of intelli-
gcnce. The really wealthy farmers Of
Arkansas are few; most of them are
in very moderate circumstances and
their families are reared with less edu-
cation and less general information
than large part Of the blacks were
who were owned by the wealthy peo-
pie. 1t was no uncommon thing in
the days of the rebellion to find,
grown up white men and women who
could not tell their own age, and whom
il would be as utterly impossible to
make believe the statement that there
were cities in the North, which had
more population than the State of Ar
kansas, as it would be to make q
twelve-year old school boy among us
believe that the moon is made of green
cheese. We know not what can be
done for Arkansas politics. The basis
to work upon to bring about good
government ID hard to find. The old
rebels who are still unrepentant are
many, and they mean mischief. They
ere chiefly found among the Demo
Gratis. On the other hand there are &c
many unprincipled leaders among the
Republicans, most ofthem adventures
from the North, that the colored peo-
pie, who in the main desire to do
right, are befogged - to whom they
shall trust. Naturally they would Of
course array themselves against their
old masters, but the bad deeds, the
tricks Of many Of those who are lead
ers In the Republican ranks, confnss
hem, and they often do not know
where to strike for tho right.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, ut OF
tumwa, lows, uncallsd for Aug. 4th,

LIST OF kETTE8S
Remaining In the Post Office, ut o.
tumwa, Iowa, unoallsd for Aug. 4th,
1874 q 9l-as tagG see 2l53i
A-James Arnold, I.svi Arneli,
Granville Arnold, Annie Asher, 8 Il
Aldridge. rs V, ess.o aly4.. 4 4;
Abr A Baker, Mr. G Barrichlow,
Moriah Becator, Miss Lide Biegress,
Mr. e Bennett, Maggie Bawlins, Mag:
gle Bowlmen, 8 D'Boftx, Eva b brown,
CA W Gaming, Mr. G N GAGS, An
drew Caper, George Cissin, H D Con.
verse, Thomas r Cochran, Sarah Gull
Imam. -5sslss3
D-Dellie Day, DR. J Dengle, Thorn
ss Dehaven, Eliza Decil, Mary Dick
son. 49,. a ..,,. i.
T-Mr + H Farley, Lucinda Fry,
G w Fillmon, Frank Funk.
G-J0ish Granger, Martha e Good.
win. So
H--Davis Hardin, Joseph B Hayes,
Miss E ] Harris, Anna Handy, Mr. NJ,
B Hill-2, Mrs 8 Hoyt, John Hopper,
George w Howard; Wiilism Hobs, q
dOOeOn. A5st9SsSSrs afs4'H 40
flames johnson. - ~. +
K-Joseph Kackley.
L-Earnest L Lsdd, Mr. C Lager. ~
M-Rosa Mills--9,C. Miller, Mr. N
Moline. Eliba # Moore, X r -
O--Moses O'Brion. III,
P-Henry Pates. s r. =. '-t's'-
Q-Wm b Qusrton. 60 ~
S-Edmonis Smith, Billy Smith,
Jennie Spragg, Emma Sheppard, Mr..
Louis Scharp.
!, T-Mrs Airy Thonpaon, Mrs Mary
v-Ch.rles psamark Van, v r
Valentine. t3alsoS SIS q 81 II
Violin Weber, DR. J H Warren,
John Williams, John Wiskham. :
John Zehrung.
UNMAlKABLE.
Messrs. Wookin b NcJunkin, 81
Mr.. Noah Smith, Soap Creek, Iowa.
Persons calling Tor any Of the above
letters. w1ll plesss ssy, advertised
and give he dses ~ ths list. saa
gaai A,RlHAaslGros, r. II.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

! There has been . war ON awninG
posts in st. John, N. b., These posts
dis6guring the streets, their removal
was ordered by the authorities, but
the mandate was not needed. On .
recent night, while g&he. owners were
sleeping, unconscious OF passing even.
t., band Of city scavengers laid low
every offending post, and probably
much objurgasfoA wss avoided by
making the raid amidnight one
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-06

The Hon. Geo. W. McC-ary was
finally nominated at Fairfield ycster-
day, by the Republican Congressional
Convention.
The contest between the Hon. John
Van valkenburg, and the Hon. John
II. Gear had become very heated in-
deed, before the assembling of the con-
vention, and the long continued bal
iotting showed . determination to not
compromise on any candidate before
the convention. In this state of affairs
beyond question, the convention has
done the wisest thing left for II to do,
in the denomination of Mr.. McCrary.
Though that gentleman long since
pcrcmptorially declined to be candi-
date, it will not, it seems to US, be pos.
sible for him to now decline, unless
the sacrifice he has to make personal
ly, in order to submit to be returned
to Congress, is far greater than we I'M
derstand it to be. Tho harmony OF
the party win he perfect with his can
didacy, and for the sake of that har.
mony he must yield. We have before
expressed ourselves unrcservedly in
regard to the ability, the integrity,
aud the services of Mr.. McCrary,
and our expressions have conceded to
him position among the ablest
and best of our public men. His rec
ord in Congress is admirable
We freely accord to him position
| second to that Of NO other man In
Congress, and we shall hail with SIM
cere pleasure his return to tho place be
has go we'll filed. .7