davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

Messrs. Howe Hummel yesterday applied to
Coroner Woltman for the release OF William
Clough, the youth who stands charged with shoot
ing william alias "Dooney" Harris, the pugilist
during q quarrel between them at the corner Of
Amigy street and South Fifth avenue, on the 9TH
ult The Coroner, learning satisfactorily that
Harris was out OF danger, entertained the motion,
and accordingly admitted the accused to bail in
81, 900, Harry HilL the sporting man. becoming his
bondsman. IL Is expected that Dooney will be
able to leave Bellevue Hospital IN tue course OF Q
few day9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
SAILED.

Steamships ThurnQia (Ger) for Hamburg Graf Bis.
marck Ger, bremen; Metropolis Bermuda; City OF
Havana Havana; Isaac Bell Richmond, 40; Albemarle
BAUER AuN Cork O Faim0uth; Eisa, Hsyans Tsidi
Ger, Larne; Flora CNor), Rotterdam; Rebecca Aus)
Cork; Slavia Aus do or Falmouth; Lizzie Merry Bal
DAM Abbie Cnord. cadix; Therese lswe), Queenstown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
The Recent Drowning Casualty.


Yesterday afternoon Coroner Croker commenced
an investigation into the circumstances attending
the deaths OF James Jones, Francs Campbell and
Thomas Gibney, laborers. who were drowned at the
foot OF Ninth street. East River, on the 80th nlt by
the breaking OF a gang plank over which they were
passing from the deck OF the old ocean steamer
Ocean Queen, which was being dismantled. to the
pier. The first witness called was 8. II. Rlckers,
foreman IN the employ OF John Roach q Son, VINO
testified that the engine and boilers were being
moved from the ship and the deceased were en-
ployed there as laborers; about seven O'Clock on
the morning OF the occurrence the deceased
parties and three other men were engaged in car
ryng ashore an iron grating. weighing about $50
pounds, when the gang plank broke, throwing
three OF the men into the river, while the others
chung to the hand railing OF the gang plank and
were saved; the gang plank was thirty feet In
length, subs antialy constructed, and the witness
considered 1t to be sale for the weight which was
being carried over It; there had been much
heavier weights taken over that plank the plank
was broken before, but repaired and made as safe
as before previous to carrying the grating ashore
the gang plank was not blocked up as 1t should
have been the man whose duty 1t was to attend
to the blocking OF the plank not present at the
time Of the accident, but he was aboard the ship.
The inquiry was adjourned until Saturday next
after taking further testimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
CoRoNERs' CASES.


Temperance Lecture.
The body OF man found in the water at the foot OF
Seventh street. East River, was yesterday identified
at the Morgue by Michael Cowley, living at No. 2l5
North Seventh street, Williamsburg as that OF
Michael Mulvey, VINO resided corner OF North Ninth
and Fourth streets, Williamsburg. On the 14th or
March deceased and another man went to the
Grand Central depot, to meet friend who had ar.
rived from the country, and INDUCED in several
toxicaIed. Taking Q car, they started for the
Grand street ferry but at the corner OF Fourteenth
street and Fourth avenue Mulvey was elected from
the car BY the conductor and there the inebriates
companions abandoned him. This was the last
they saw OF Mulvey, and the presumption Is that
he wandered down to the East River, and, falling
overheard, was drowned. Coroner WOtman held
an inquest over the remains. Deceased was twenty
eight years OF age, and LOrn IN Ireland. He has
left widow and two children. Friends claimed
the remains for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT ABAIvgRsARY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May :, 1874
The Committee OF Arrangements for the Fifteenth
Amendment anniversary exercises have changed
the place for holding the celebration from Oberlin
to this CITY, assigning as the reason for the change
that the citizens OF Oberlfn have neither shown
regard Tor the efforts OF the committee nor treated
the members with due respect. HE4 s.A N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

:, Barb Aoews 0ex,. Wul6, 50 vsisry-1unch. kdye
Hs Tk " 0rimshs prA Drummond NAsansas-Jas
Brig concord @r,, crdmir. Newry-aeo Buusy. :.
n sha Disns tNoF), Hansens 0ofhenourg-Ieens
4 Brig " a Rickmors. Bickmors. osdis-H " Loud
!, Bris FORTUNE RorD. NerQuita. Oporto-Hassmsysr
! Brig San rstro Gtap. Lauro. rrissts-runch. Edye
Brig lula, Miller, Belize--w Jex.
r brs k1ey tbr, Neal Port sDsin rrtnidsd-D Trow
;, brig virginia. Johnston. St Pierre Narp-Rsynsi !
Brig Robert MOVIE. Abbott, Barbados-H Trowbridge's
Brig Risins sun. Grimm. Barbados-L W r Arm
Brig Ada n Han tBr,. Johnston. Windsor. Ns-L
Brig Fairfield orr. Hunter HALIFAX. Ns--D De Wolf
Brig PiccsAiiiy ORR, Bynon Richmond, va-oso y
schr Mary 3 Douglas NcIndce, Fsrs-B weinberg. )
v schr Mary Curren, Mcmillan. st kits BWI-B
schr Harry Jane tBr,. Greenwood, Arecibo-A Nones
schr Ella. Montgomery. Aux cayes-walsh. Field !
schr Mary Hyer. Hodgdon. Rock sound-B Won
schr Alcyons tBr, Rood. Halifax. Ns-J Whitney 4
schr Anna Holton. Rnslish. Indianols-rupper I
schr 8 I Eaton. Adams. Key West ana Psnssccis--
schr 4 Simpson. Randall, Porusna--c b Low. a
Schr Teaser, Haddock P0rtlAnd--C Low
scnr Philadeiphia Boeman, Portsmouth, NH-over-
sehr Forest City. johnson. Boston-o Z Hatch,
Steamer Bristol Wallace. Pniladernla-Jas Hand
steamer Philadelphia. Davis Phiadelpnis-James
Steamer Middiesex. Buell. Bristol ANA Providsncs-H
jackson 4 Son. Hlf q TI.6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
HORSE NOTES.

The TURF Field and Farm Stake for ioals OF 1870
20 be potted at Fleetwood Park between the list
and 10Th Of September 1874 closed On the 9Th mat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAyAsA May T. 1874
Exchange in fair demand the United states sixty
days currency, 10 los premium; short sight 10y 1U5
do sixty days gold 1875 i26 do; short sight, l29 1870
do. London, 1855 15S premium. On Paris l28 l29
premium. Spanish gold. 236 237
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MAY s. 1s74-rRRLE SHEET

Panel. q sns Ds,swars. om osls.en mot cali'0r-
4: :s 4; :,s sv y. s'.s ''a parties ia Camden
y...s Son. Wan, s,., q qohasset mitch ID r.: q
s saSs ~ a u s sSd e rs
ssss'' and
Mlssrsc vrssn-Brg asnoa Hus,. wixsndsr, sailed 90
nc. Dssn heard e. me 'in'' WINCH
4 DASoxsous wssox-steamer Oriental, Capt Hailett,
a Can: q MAX y On
wSssL yss VIM Ssss MAI ,y ,11di II
dangerous place and track for steamers and 8
roRrssourH, Nh. May 7-schr Globe (of Bsngosl,
for Portland ran ashore on Gerrishss in thi,
harbor this morning. In mow souaii and VIII % 'o'ai
sr JoHx NIB, Nay Steamship Trojan Of the Anchor
ss S" 90 M h ssFs
ses ssss 6, s ss IL:
sailing All hope OF her Is given up. 3Nh
Ss e.,
tons: S!9oS hoana rs tons; PsnsSer, sS sons
o a.xs IT, Ioa ass son Il
37 !ons; TisIs:s tons; Nsp.uHs eos .onS AsctOs 5
LAuESs.D-At Bath 81 inst from the ysrd q Brown
D sa5s e "a sans
h es ss e r. csp sSs e
viii sancs june june
q !,
been named VIM Lewis ana Win be lifted FOR sea i'm
Notice to Mariners.
SOUTH AurRAIlA-vLoAz1xo LIGHTS At cIExsLo.
poss ne ~
Sk two c, a1sd wh'ts lights placed vertically feet
All bearings are magnetic. Variation 8 deg easterly
in 1878
PHIzrFrn IsLANDs-IuzoS-nANILA BAY--HAHsoR LIGHT
ne jsnasHy ls assd s!ssa ign! %s.is . s.SS
sfss sS F:
Ss
err between the bearings Of NV and SE e. DISTANCE q
agpt1c 9 b .sns = g.,
& ni sass g. EVANS Hyarosr.pn.
aHYDRooRAsHIc OSyIoE, ADMIRALTY, LONDON. April Is
.A4a whalemen. -t-JJ
lo0bbls sp oil and 10Y hpbt OIL last cruise Bound to
Bsrt jsvs, Fish, Of NIB was st nonolulu April s and
I'll sa1ns
Spoken.
Bark EcnPsser, Dsyns nom Boston for Asoa Bay.
bark sarah FIszsI KNIGHT nom Baltimore for
ws; n Mss VIZ Wess Om
ton. May 5, 80 miles Of Montauk M u4Sl2s = Z.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
BASE BALL,

PHILADELPHIA, May !, 1874.
The Athletics defeated the Philadelphia to-day
by the following score:- FL
Clubs 1a 3D. 3d. an. Ah Oh. ia SN. Ga
Athletic. s. - -u-7
Philadelphia.... o. . OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

The base ball match to-day between the Hart
fords, OF TINS city, and the Lord Baltimores, of
Baltimore was one OF series OF championship
games. the score was as iollows:-
Hartf0rds ~
BaLuWores ..,......................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

schr Jane Maria, Smith. weehawken for FAN River.
schr D BuckaIew, Amboy for Providence. 1892.
Schr Gust, Adams, Amboy for Providence.
Schr Mary Langd0n, Bennett, New York for Portland.
Schr Surprise, seaman. New York for Fall River.
Schr Aida, Brown, Elizabethp0rt for Providence.
Schr Hattie Collins, Trtbble, Amboy for Hartford
schr Vanilla, Alien. New York Tor Wintersport
Schr Uncle Tom, Cook Port johnson for Boston
scnr Alabama, Ketchum, Weehawken for Providence.
Schr Oscar Acken, Meade, Hoboken for stamford
schr VIM Capes. Kelly New York tor Boston;
Schr w Bentley, Baker, Weehawken for kall River.
Schr VIM Hill, Ball, New York TOR salem.
Schr Whistler, Keefe, New York for Hartford.
Schr Pavilion Denton, Port johnson for Newburypor
Schr Maud Maniock. Orwood New York for Boston.
schr Beading kk No a Candy, Amboy for Norwich.
schr Reading Rk No 49, Allen, Amboy for Providence
Schr N smith, Chase, New YORK tor New Bedford,
Scnr Hester, Davis, Ambov tor Port Jefferson,
Schr Anderson, Austin Amboy for Portland.
schr Alice Noycs. Baker, Eiizabethport for Harlem
schr Or VIM Powers. Saunders, Port johnson for
Norwalk. Ill FL Et9 sMNs86
schr L Daboll Reckett New York for Greenport.
Echr Decatur Oaks Baker, Port johnson for Salem
Schr Pl0w Boy, Allen, Weehawken tor Portland.
echr sylvester Hale. Coleman. Port johnson Tam
tom.
schr sunny Side, Nckerson, Hobcken for Northport
Schr VIM Burden Adams New York for Portsmouth
steamer AlDatross Davis New YORK tor Fail River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SNIP CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No IS Fleet street. the arrivals At and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States same win cabled to this county frss Of
cha roe uuhffahed .l..i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
CAPTAIN Franci. M. French.

The members OF the Produce Exchange met yes
terday and listened to speeches in euiogy Of Cap
tain F. H. French, who died, in Brooklyn, on Tues
day. From the remarks Of the speak gathered
that Captain French was one Of the oldest men,
bers OF the Produce Exchange, and also that he al
ways commanded the love as well as respect OF his
fellow members OF the institution. He was Presi-
dent OF the Board Of Trustees that supervised the
erection OF the present edihce OF the Exchange.
At his funeral which will take place this afternoon,
Swan. John W. Mason, James w. ElweIl, Edward
Cromwell, Aaron H. Phillips, A. E. Master and
John =. Williams viii represent the Produce Ex-
change as mOurners. IEw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
James 8. Hennessy, Ex-Fire Connie
.t.. SiOuer. ~*t+A

Mr.. Hennessy died shortly before midnight on
Wednesday. He was taken SICK on Saturday, nav
ing then complained OF an attack OF erysipelas IN
the head. Though he remained at home during
the days intervening, it was not until Wednesday
that his symptoms indicated likelihood Of death.
He then had several spells OF unconsciousness,
during one Of which ne died. Mr.. Hennessy was
born In London, England In 1928, but he was
brought TO this country by his parents when only
seven months old. He was bred III Philadelphia
and remained there until 1885, when he moved to
this city. During the years OF his manhood that
he spent in Philadelphia he was connected
with the Fire Department, and occupied several
important posts within the gilt OF the fremen.
When ne took up his residence in this city his
brotherin-law, ex-Cfty Chamberlain John J. Brad
ley, brought him into afiiliaton with the '.ring"
politicians, and they brought him into public no.
tce by having Mayor Hail appoint him o Fire Com
missioner in 1871. He was appointed for term OF
i've years, but the Legislature OF last year broke
up the Board to which he belonged. While he was
IN ofice he was Treasurer OF the Fire Department.
After his deposition from ONCE and the downfall
OF his '.rlng" patrons Mr. Hennessv was heard Of
but seldom. In personal relations ne was very
much liked, being Kindly, pleasant hammered and
wholly unlike the other pr0te0es Of the ''ringn IN
being unObtruSlYe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
MISCELLAN EOUs.

MISCELLANEOUS. ~
4 BsoLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM 1DIFrER.
IA ent States for desertion, &C. legal everywhere a.
publicity required charge until divorce granted al.
vice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, lW Broadwey. 4.
GREAT SPRING REMEDY TT TN
IA HYATTS LIFE BALSAM the reliable old famlIv
medicine will purify the blood and renovste the systeu
HYATTs depot 246 Grand street. Sold every where o.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN COR
IA ner Of FULTON avenue and Boerum street ~ Iaf
u Open from A. NJ. TO r. n FIX $685.
On sunday from to 9P. u. VI Is
A Bs0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT.
"A states; descrton &C., sufficient cause; no public
iy No until divorce Ia grAntcd also notary public
fkEDEKICk KING, Counselior-atLaw, 80 Broadway.
CYLINDER, PEDESTAL AND STANDING DISKS.
~ Revolving Chairs Stools &c. also once RailnW
and Partitions, but little used, at FRANK CLAkky
furniture wareroom No fnrflandt street. near hraah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESrONn TELEGRAPH LINE. -
& eirchs sfsiysd IA y.r.SIIs s.s
%S5s qsS lss
SSsS SsaaS 8 hssS
oa sSand saSRs sn o n at q
s.rt Aa4sps Ss9 0sn for q @
ss S sS fss q
stea@ship Fsrers rrA sarmont Havrs April Is ana
from Hayre for New Orleans; AsyL lat s. ion s o.
1gzs
Sorio. with mdss and passengers 70 the Old Dominion
~ s nelly d's and
Bark Clio Bono QtaD, sanguinetl. CARDIFF 81 days IN
70 s % ss ss Il ss.
ees s
Alfred before repeatedly there were two schrs along
w a ns q SSss Psssss diS4ssss Ts1ss
% 81 and - u Lat ss
New YORK a. lat q ia lon 8 "a National steamship
bound Z. showing signal letters RbkP. - - z :,
\ Passed Through Hell Cato.
( -lAa4& BOUND SOUTH. 4.4eaVYNs
Steamship san:ee. Springer. New Bedford for New
sehr Chandler gr,; Pstis wentEortn. rs. for
%o
days VIII ss;as 70 a.
sfs f sI Re. s New
ea xe Esse Ss % F York
1niss os Ssw New York
scnr haoyt Crane New i Haven e, ior BsItimSre
sshI GOison, Gray sucisport Tor New York. with
S;: DSas 5.s New Ys ss with
Sen 45iss: Allen Boston ior New York
snaSa h assnsg
sehr Lewis Jayne, COZ, Proyiaence iOr New York
sehr Biooner, Watson. Mount Desert for New York,
schr Julia Perry Machias tor YORK. with spiles to
sshr Lizzie coshrane coehrane, Bangor for New York.
schr 9siocipeds S' hoses FsSners Island for New
Schr keadins EE NJ s. McDevitt Mystic tor New
scnr Unane. stokes Portland tor New York. with
r s
schr Neptune, Holiness Aachias for New York. with
nsn sfS York.
with fish to order.
New I'll Sss %
schr Richards Irwin, New Haven for Alexandria.
schr Onward, Leland. Newport for New York.
schr NAH. Mead, Greenwich TOR New York. with stone
to Order. 4j.. I..lstf +.
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Porrcnesser for New York.
BOUND EAST 20 i3
schr White Star CBr Raymond New York for St John,
NIB. .fat4tf IN e.ltI-
schr r woolsey, King New York for Providence.
Schr l. y Wells, Wells Port johnson for Providence.
schr L Burlingame, Burhngame, New YORK for
Providence. '.h MS
schr Montrose Allen New York for Boston.
Schr birchard Tory Carter RondOut FOR Portsmouth.
schr John A Cook Hall, New York for Salem. 5l1
6chr James barrat Nickerson, Weehawken tor Boston.
Schr James Hoffman, Port johnson for Norwich
schr Thomas Hull Brown, Port johnson tor stoning-
ton
schr Charter Oak, Fuller, Port johnson Gloucester
Schr Mary Limeburner, Lansi Philadelphia for Bos-
schr Ario Pardee Bishop, New York for Providence.
schr Moulton. Moulton New York for Newbury-
port 6 "a
Schr Jane Maria, Smith, Weehawken for Fab River
Schr d Buckalew, Amboy for Providence. 4I.
So r Chs luh for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

Almanac for New York-This Day.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-02
The Louisiana Case.


The action of Senator West upon
the floor Of the United States Sen
ate, III his defense of the Louis.
lana election measures, is bringing
upon him the censure of tie press
of an sections irrespective of tie
complexion Of its political pnuci-
pies. Mr. West claims, we believe,
to have been deceived by Governor
Kellogg which is quite probable
enough aud iustihss his action
upon the ground that ha was not
aware that the Louisiana election
repeal act had been itself repealed
on the last day 81 the State Legis-
latures sitting. Be that is it may,
the subject has called forth the
voice of the country, and she gross
outrages to which Louisiana has
been subjected are being daily
made more manifest. The Phila-
delphia Enquirer concludes an OIL
ticle on the subject with this Ian
guage "lbis is the last phase of
the Louisiana fraud, exposed in
open Senate while the fraud was
being defended By one who, by
virtue of ii, is q Senator Of the
United States, The truth ia, that
the more thoroughly this matter
~
is turned and sifted, the worse it
grows. ltisnot only crust6d over
with iniquity, it IS permeated With
lit, and Congress dare not longer
hesitate Is do it's duty. Already
the wrong Is bearing fruit, and
Arkansas follows ia the lead 81
Louisiana tn being sold outright
bs the order of 4 Federal cont.
So one political monstrosity be-
gets another, and threatens, unless
speedily extirpated, TO leaven tic
whole loaf.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-02
Earliest Boys Make Earnest
BEen.


It's the destiny Of men and boys,
women and girls, To labor. LII we
woald have any things iii This
world, or become uselul in anv
way, oil eminent for any thlng de
siraple, or worthy of praise and
admiration, we must strive for IT.
If the boy on girl would be wise
in any thing, wisdom ID To be-
gained only BY making the effort
The most distinguished persons OF
our age have risen to their present
positions by bard study and un-
renting perseverance. Even our
most eminent ministers have dis
puted the wav 60 their present
positions Of influence. honor and
usefulness, by incessant toll. Their
progress has been made inch by
inch "a man is not born with
wisdom. Whatever be knows must
be acquired bF patient observation
and bY hard study. TITS the height
Of folly to think Of knowing any
thing more than "a hewer of wood
or a drawer of water without
such effort Close application and
rigid discipline are essential for
satisfactory success iii any employ
nent III . boy on man would Be
scholar, he must study. IF he
would be a skilIful mechanic, he
must apply himself. No boy or
man has ever attained to emiuence
and distinction, without toilsome
and laborious pains-taking. Earn
est discipline and culture make the
man. For q want Of them, pro-
missing boys grow up into men
who are easy and worthless kind
OF nobodies.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-02

"a current expense Bonnet Carr
Ia oraVass&
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-02
- - - %. lo5.

on Fl, "a. Mt holds iss regular
communications at the Masonic HaN,
evlfs thifd Saturday of catch month AZ
z O'Clock P, All transient brothers
lE good standing afe invited CO aseend.
LOUIS l4ENEt1 1IIN WI A
W. MRvAN, Secretary,
Lakes Charles Aprsl ls. 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-02
The GEmuse and Catholic
nrmR era
pEcIaIoE d ~ -.

Tie ST. Louis Globe of the 10Th
instant, makes the following i'm
portant announcement.
Roman Catholic farmers desire
ons of joining The Order 0f Che
Patronsof Husbandrv, have hither-
to had in their way the laws Of their
church forbidding its members to
identify themselves with secret
societies. or our American pre-
lates, We believe that Archbishop
Alamanny, of San Francisco, has
held that the Catholic farmers win
do well to err on the side Of safety,
and So not Join Ehe Grange until
the Pope has expressed bis ap-
pr0val Of its objects, while othar
bishops have forbidden mamb
Of their 6ocks from becoming
Patrons upon any consideration.
Ihesmatter has been finally adjn-
dicated On by Pins TX, as appears
by The Norisk Volkeblad, the Scan-
dinayian organ of Minnesota. A
Catholic member of The State
Legislature was DESTROYS Of join
ing the Grange, but had conscien-
ti0us scruples about doing 50,
arising from his religious BELIEF.
He consulted Father Ireland, of
St Paul, who referred him 10
Bishop Grace Both these clergy
men expressed themselves as pos
sessing q favorable impression of
the principles, objects and methods
OF the Grange, but neither Of them
could break through the absolute
rule Of Che church, and recon-
mended the legislator @ appeal to
Rome. He accordingly laid the
matter before the Pope, to whom
he transmitted at TIE same time
full particulars as to the objects
bv the Order, aud
the means by which ii was pros
posed to attain them. a reply
has been received from his Holi-
ness, stating that The Pope allows
the petitioner 10 Join The Grange
Of the Patrons Of Husbandry and
be q member thereof, if ha finds
therein conflicting With
bis conscience or the creed Of ths
Church" AS q consa-
quenee the order has received
large accession Ia Minnesota, and
when the news Of the Pope's de-
cision has reached other States,
it's effect win be largely to increase
tho number 0s the Patrons, and to
remove the interdict laid upon
desirous of becoming
such, by prelates who have disap-
proved Of Che Grange, Or been
doubtful as 10 The consistency of
its obligation with those of the
Church.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-05-02
CHARA0TFR IN FNrBsT. ~

CHARACTER or GENERAL LEE
ia his late speech. delivered az
Atlanta, Gen. n. II Hin, pays this
deserved tribute Ia TIE character
Of Robert u. Lee: When the
future historian comes to survey
the character Of Lee, he viii fad
ii rising like d huge mountain
above the undulating plaiu Of hu-
manitY. ana he will have t0 lift his
eyes high towards heaven t0 catch
its summit He possessed every
virtue Of the other great oom-
manders, without their Wees. Ha
was 4 foe without hate, 4 friend
without treacherY. 4 soldier With
ont cruelty, aud 4 victim without
murmuring. He was pablo
officer without vices d p.lvate citi-
zen without wrong, q Christian
without hypocrisy. and j man
without guile. Sc was Cmsar
without his ambition. Frederick
without bis tysanny, Napoleon
without his selhshuass, and wash
'lngton without his reward. Ha was
obeaient to authority as asarvaut.
and royal q authority IS 4 true
kina- He mas aanfla as 8 woman
in ile, modest and pure as 4 yirai II
ID Thought watehfol as Roman
yesial ID duty Submissive to Law.
an Socrates and gFand in battle
Achilles.