davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

IN carefully considered artie|a, comes Is
ne conclusion thai de passage st The bin
viii IS grave erfsf Ono consideration
a. mneh importance Il points aat aA oon-
ers6s tle MIXED school question ii thS
southes1 states. IS, that whereas a present
the epiored children am almost entirely
instructed By colorea teachers. on the other
hand eolored teachers would seldom or
never be'employed under tho mixed school
system 80 dislaiss the teachers Of the
enfraachistd race, and close against them
his field Of usefulness and Improvement.
would be grossly un)nst X II idle %
suppose that the present generation Of
white people az Tic south viii consent to
have sheir children educated b. calored
teachers and the advantage to the eolored
children Of having teachers Of their own
race would be almost wholly taken away
BY the attempt to enforce the mixed school
system.
Another most important argument
against passing such civil rights bill a.
that proposed cat least in its present shape)
IS that the sole possibility Of lis enforce
ment rests with ihe courts Of the United
States. These courts are 50 few in number
and 20 widely separated as to render any
practical attainment Of justice under this
law, or its equal enforcement throughout
any state, an utter impossibility. Says the
tbmmercials
aThiRt, DC the ahsurdity Of attempting
to enforce throughout the State Of Ohio,
which has but two district courts Of the
Unitcd Slates--one at Cincinnati aud one
at Cleveland absolute equality Of the
white and colored races in al public con.
yeyanees, places Of amusement, colnmen
aud higher schools, and places Of refresh
ment The United States Marshals would
find their hands 50 full Of business that
they woald b. compelled to call upon the
Treasury at Washington for an appFopria-
tion Of about million dollars, and power
to appoint thousandsof deputies to enforce
the law. The United States courts them
selves would have to be multiplied an hun
dred fold, or the cases arising under the
new penal statute would never come to
trial Yet il Is manifest that the county
and state courts cannot and will not
enforce law Of Congress, for il is not
their function to do so. Il is forbidden
.by the very foundation principles Of our
judicial and political system. And this
suggests the propriety Of leaving the whole
question Of further Legislation as to civil
rights-at least in the direction Of the
means Of education those state and
local authorities which alone have power
in the premises In this case, as in 80
many Others, the people may wen say to
Congress 49, Hands of, we are competent
to regulate our own affairs. - Hashington
Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13
CHANGE on TIaIE
Western Maryland RAILROAD


ON aud ailer Monday. MAY 81
" passenger trims on ia "a ,eaa ~ he
rs icllowsi ''eu WI nun
Leave Rilliauspcrtat .. 40, 4. ii. and !.
p. IA. y anu 400,
3 Leave Haeersiownat GOA. m. anda =
leave Meehpniessown at STA a. M nS,I P + q
4 Leave !, Double PIPE Greek a. sss !. 4. ana
$50 p. ia. n ~ d n. and
Leave Mlddleburgat 8. "A a. m. and 4 a.
Leave no Union Bridge az 500 and s. 10 1 -
Leave Linwocd at 6.07 and o.02 4. n *
l.05 and 5.50p. m. = ~ and
aud LIZ and sos D. m. - Wv
Leave Smiths Switch Al Z % sua 49,
m. and /. 10 and 6.Oi D. m. s'io
Leave Avondale at 5.92 aud D.2la n IA
La aud d, 10 p. N. - " ana
Leave Westminster at 5. ~ and Z. aa
and 80 and 0. % p. m. S''o a. m.
Leave Gorsnch Al 6.5f and 0.42 A. N 40,
1880 and Gag y. m. : ~ ana
Leave Shambcrger's AZ o. 100 and q ~.
and Las and 6.S7 ). n. - ~ = y.
Leave Einksburg nj 6.2t And ~ "a
and 2.O2 and Q. IS p. no. WV D. H.
Leave Glen Morris at g. 3S and 10 ia
and 200 ard 1861 m. = NJ
Leave Reistersiown at e.;ls and Ia T.
aud 2.l8 and 100 D. m. = u.
Leave Owings Mills ut g.5I and ia Az.
and 2.2s and 7.2i p. m. ''Sa ~
WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore. !, ~
and 1000 q. m. and 4. 90 and 4. 80 n, = ~
Leave Westminster at 0.33 and II. o..
and b.s7 and slap. IN. y ~
SUNDAY TKAiSs-wgsrwAnp
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore :, ~
Q. m. and 6p. m. ~"
Leave Westminster at 1890 a. m. and ~
p. IN.
SUNDAY TnAISs--gAsrwARb
Leave Union Bridge at 700 a. m. and I "a
p. M.
Leave New Windsor at 700 4. M. and II
p. m, W.
Leave Westminster at 7.ss a. m. and s.u
p. m.
Special City Passenger Cars will be IN ,.,,.
ing at the company's Office, corner Of Faiss
and Fayette streets, starting thirty minute.
Previous TO starting time from Fulton Deno,
thus connecting with all outgoing trims sn1
Special City Cars will be Ia waiting Al F1l,ns
Depot on the arrival Of all trains, enabIr-
passengers 70 reach oil central and eas.ers
portions Of the city. '''''''H
Stage connections are made with S.O0AM
train from Baltimore at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead aud Manchester, and Al ~
chanicstown for Emmittsbure.
JOHN N. HOOD
may 2 General Manager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13
Inc HoIy KS.

The Dunkards, whose recent convention
in Illinois, has commanded large attention,
have been agitated by the kissing question.
While tho Presbyterians have been dis
eussing consolidation, and the Methodists
reunion, and the Baptisss the communion
question, and the Episcopalians ritualism,
and the Congregationalists church rights !;
while the Unitafians have been agitated
with the question whether il is necessary
for a man to believe In Christianity in
order to be Unitarian, aud the Uniyer-
salists are taking a new departure, the
Dunkards, with 500 preachers in conven-
ton are distracted over the kissing ques-
ton. $40 kiss or not to kiss Is not the
question To salute one another with a
holy kiss is scriptural injunction, and
although some scots regard it as law
more honored in the breach than the
observance, the Dunkards are not so.
They have long observed the primitive
custom, and it has been held a peculiar
feature of their fellowship. But with the
change Of times large infusion Of the
colored element has tingcd the Dunkard
communion, and as in the State, SO in the
Church, the agitation Of the rights Of the
colored people is irTepressible. While
Congress is enacting civil rights law to
open all schools, cars, theatres and tayerns
to the negroes on the same terms as to the
whites, the convention Of Dunkards has
been listening to the demand Of the colored
brethren and sisters 70 be kissed on the
same terms as the pale faces Of the Church
enjoy that rite.
III Is delicate question. So far from
being merely lip service, the ceremony is
vital to that equality which is a cardinal
doctrine Of Dunkard religion. To kiss is
TO pledge the love Of the brethren and
sisters. The less personally attractive
perhaps the greater love required to give
the pledge To kiss colored brother or
sister might demand amartyr's zeal. But
who would refuse It, when the traditions
and the faith Of the Church required il /?
But the Dunkards were hot equal to
the occasion They debated Il long and
earnestly they haggled and worried over
Il, and finally fell They voted that each
church might do as ID pleased about kiss
ing the people Of color. Yet the same
convention decided that II would be
inconsistent with the religion of the sect
for members to join any farmers societies,
and that the auugodly piano, ? or any other
musical instrument, should not be Kept by
any member Of the Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

WHAT HE CALLED 4 JOKE cor
respondent in Montgomery county, vir-
gina, writes that "a serious accident
occurred there Friday evening. Mr..
Thomas Wilson, formerly proprietor Of the
White Sulphur Springs, loaded cigar
with what he thought . small charge Of
powder, and handed il to Mr.. s. P. Carr,
with instructions 10 give il 70 an idiot
negro With the view Of having some fun at
his expense. Mr., J o. Long pIayfuIly
snatehed the cigar from Mr.. Carr and
lighted i, when Il instantly exploded
tearing out three Of his teeth, terribly
mntiIsfing his mouth, and putting out the
right eye Of Mr.. Carr, who was standing
IN ffouaof him. Nsss York Tines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

..A., s. Al, i.,.' X. ~. ", g.
.'..'....i .....''. s. ..,i.,s:-. ,,s.,,;,.....
g ss,. n <s.,.',...;,,. s,.S, !. ,..,;ss 81,
a...s s';il liz t'.1s IN sz+.'s.',.'..s .,.s ~
IS. as;It .,s.s n, ,s,'1 s,3 ,bs ,.8,s;'..
e ~ q. 4. ' '' I. ''' '''.,''. N.
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s.ss. x s.s,s. ,.,a, s.z,, XVI, Vi ~ S 81,
s;..., IL ,s;ssi,, "a. III, fs,,s.a,;. -
.2. a.,,:s.s 81 .2. N IT. " IVA ,'1'.'.li;,.
A. A. 81, ~ 49, x ~ ,,s:'e s.,i,','
1890. = s. 1:....'..a'5 -. ~ t ~
W - IS. !, 800. u ,..'' ...., s,., ~
Ss- n. t,.. s~ I. "a. 5;.,s . .s
II, '.' :s~; I'M 'N 'r's ,;.m Il I
s.. 1872, .,.:..;'s ~ ,se;.'s.s !,
's;s ~. $500. IA, -.;.E II -l,.rirs;sn
~. IS AZ ,'s.st;ss' ,s,,..-,xbssS
&c. s, a- INK ,bs rs,,;ss,..s;nn a. s.ri,s
sS:sts ~ sGS c~n Il, "a ns,&joa I'M
ss-,;S.si hss'. 2s,,l1 sooa ,ens.r even 4
<.,s,'. .S;.s a. M Ssstez i,onoss;ble
Hxss NJ, ! ,n.sa.,re cale,,lase3 Is exe;se
al ,,,sv..st an.,xshans;ons Il every shonoht.
I'll ,a;nS ,.s;.s,as ths ,esee Fl ths eonai,.v
sbauld the civ;l Rirhts b;lI now bending
IS coneresk. and which s d iastlv odious
s IT, Sonth become 4 law a a 'nsrobXhlv
I'll! x Mn snFelv Il IN III least not Il.
s,,n.s.. n, Z h;sh. so;r;ssd thanoh onnrssse1
asonle 4 ssnt;ment of loval a4Fecs;on s i
,,oserumeut which, has wantonlv commit
"a sneh a. aasrs,ra - fha;r feel;ncs - II
81, ..;,, q, th.;- ,,,.o;, Z. l;sss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

iSrxaNss eioxAL CANE on BASE BALL.
IT. NJ Coleman, Esq, city editor Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, who i in London,
writes 10 that journal - The forthcora
ing visit Of the Athletic Club of PhiIa-
deIphia, q England, in July, is attracting
considerable attention among the lovers
Of outdoor sports, and some Of the papers
are urging upon Englishmen 10 make some
preparation with siew 10 eontesting the
game with the Americans.r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

About ten days ago little son d John
Nardecker Of 4Ieehanicsbufg, Cumberland
county, Pennsylvania. strsyed away FROM
bis parents while ~ picnic, and when
searched for wax found On 4 log with d
large black snake tightly coiled around
one Of bis legs The boy was released
without having susiaiaed any injury
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13
NOTICE.

rF,iIE undersigned hereby gives notice IN,
= Re has been appreciated General Agent Of
Az persons desiring n insure property (either
real Or personAi) ii fhis Consrar2. NH nlense
address The Agent Il Westminster. IN. An
commnnicasions viii receive urou,nt sffent;fn
JOHN. =. DIFFENBAUGH,
aug s'.if Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

Professor Akin communicated novel
plan % purify tho Baltimore basin by
lnIiniag the Pafupsaco At Light-atreet
bridge and cutting i canal from the Spring
Gardens p the head Of the basin ii Light
street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

Rhode Island Is said d be the only,
State ID ihe Union q. which die custom Is
preserved Of having the High Sheriff vi
ofy t'le eIeclicn q III Governor fror, tho
balcony IF tho State Heuse On Inauguration
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
IL services at his Office.
Saturday.
Emmittsburg Fourth Wednesday After
noon till Thursday afternoon.
Neutrality-suspicious. Thursday Afer-
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe Creek--First Thursday.
Middleburg First Friday.
uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown--Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb 81 !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13

.Ksehaniss Bank, Westminster, Ma.
F" HERE he may be- found NcSpsY.
NV Tvkspas, THrRspAy and SAsrnpAs, 81
every week 1'
VIII continue % visit The following places I:
bnlea bridqe ~ Isl Wednesday and friday.
Of oseh month.
Nss Igisd,es. END Wednesday and hi.
day. Of each month.
each month. n
Tassglere The last "Wednesday and FL
aey' o' each month. july 5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-13
EUREKA sALvE.

"A certain cure for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
a Burns and Skin Abraaions Of all kindsi
especially recommended to mothers with sore
or inlnpy breasts. This saivc has been sue
cessluly used for over fifiy years. For sale
at Hubefs Drug Store. mar l5-iy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
MRS. adobe CURTIS
MPRIyATE BOARDING HOUSE,

ILNTE VNTTIVL tut 'sf.
Only one block from The STATE Honsc'
CONGRESS- AVENUE, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Thi. House has recently changed hands, and been
Thoroughly reno, ated. The proprictre !, osleim,
ined not 10 be excelled, as TO the general somoIi
ner House or the quality Of her iare she nn.seini
the patronage OF sIrapgerp Waiting Austin, WHO WIN
experience as good as hotel fare at halfthe price.
spr2idiy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24

The distribution will DO public, and will be
made under the same form and regulations ss
the San Francisco and Louisville Library Gilt
concerts, under the supervision Of G commit
tee Of prominent citizens selected by the
ticket holders.
Reference - t. tho integrity OF this enter
prise and Of the managems mt is made to The
following well known cltizens
Sam. l. Tibbals, A. Toponce, j. Malsh, J.
Il. Gerrish, maabers Of city council.
Judge T. J, Black, Asst u. s. Assessor
Marshall Gresnwald, proprietors Metropolis
tan Hotsl1 Eugene Moore, city marshal; WI
w. Hull, Architect; j. Kehoe, constable; j
Kupfer, Jeweler; Nspt. 8. Howe, contractor
D. d. Richmond Co., commission merchants
Y. z. Campbell. Proprietor Central Hotel
Singleton 4 Creath, Proprietors Pacific
Stables; g. P. HitcI, merchant, Sandy, Utah,
A. g. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every
person buying ticket can, at any and all
times. examine our books and all business
transactions connected with the enterprise;
and, as the drawing Of prizes will DO placed
in the hands OF honest and disintsrested men,
1t will insure fair and impartial distribution.
sasod, Responsible Agents Wanted
Liberal CosnmIssion Allowed.
Money should be ssnt by express or by
draft on any solvent bank, by postofiioe
money order, or registered letter. at our risk
For particulars, address
~. W. MORGAN, Manager,
my1, 14-2m Lock Box 1853. Corinn.. Utah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
XXT AGO LAUNDRY,

DYING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
one-hali mia IRON tts Square, on the frocto
springs Road. ladies' fsnd goats linnen done OF
dyed and made = Jypf.i A. new. MIR. Jack Pierce
u hls Aprtion houss, will receive goods 81 order
mslydkviy - ARNOLD 3 HAfDoN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
NEW BLACKSMITH sHor

The undersigned respectfully invite atten.
ton to his new BLACKSMITH sHoP, on
4th Street. all work guaranteed cheapes
and best. A. S FOSTER.
lpkv'r',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
PATRONS OF nUsBADRyN
omeer or the N.,,ona, grange.

o"eer OF the National orange
Master, Dudley W. Adams, Waukon, Iowa.
0verseer, Thos. Taylor, Columbia, S. @.
Lecturer, T A Thompson, Plalnview, Wa
bash county, Minnesota.
Steward, A J Vaughn. Karly Greve, Mss.
Assitant Steward, g W Thompson, New
Brunswick, N. J.
Chaplain, Rev A B Grosh, Warrington,
District Of Columbia,
Treasurer, y n Mcdowell, Corning, N. 7.
Secretary, o q Kelley, Washington, D. y.
Gatekeeper, o Dinwiddis, Orchard Grove,
indiana
Ceres. Nrs D W Adams, waukon, Iewa.
! Pomona. Mrs. Q b Kelley, Warrington. DC.
Flora, Mrs. J @ Abbott, GAINESVILLE Iowa.
Lady Assistant Steward. Miss . A Hall,
Washington, D. @.
Executive Committee william Saunders,
Washington, D. O.; d. Wyatt Aikon, Cckes-
berry, Abbeville county, s c.; +. R. Shank
land, Dubuque. Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
omeers orths T..a. state Orange.

VIM W Lang, Master, Marlin.
NV Allen, 0verseer, Mckinney.
MI Norton, Lecturer, Salado.
g W Ingram, Steward, Wadesyille.
: J P Goodnight, Assistant Steward, Dallas.
AC Graves, Chaplain, Raineys Creek.
John r Henry, Treasurer, Mexis.
r A Binford, Secretary, Austin,
JW Speight, Gstekesper, Waco.
Nrs A ingram, Pomona. Wadesville.
3 3 Givsns, Flora, Waxahachie.
I" s Nuckols, Lady Assistant Steward
Atascosa.
Executive Committee VIM W Lang, Chair.
man, Marlin; A B Kerr, Oso; W P Town
send, Calvert; N A Thomson, Lockhart; VIM
Warren. Wascom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-24
sa2e. 800 In GIFTS az follows:
ONE. CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

sa,ss4 Cash Gifs amounting to. 49,. .s22s SOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. 1874.
BILLS INTRODUCED.


Under the call States large number OF bills wero
introduced and referred, including the following;-
BY Mr. CESSNA (rep) OF PaTo repeal legislation pro.
hibiting promotions in the Ordnance orps
By Mr.. RANDALL, DEM of Pa.-To reorganZe the IN
ternaI Revenue Department and reduce It's force.
BY Mr. LowSpEs, rcpJ OF Md-To AID IN estaoisnin8
polytechnic schools every county in the States and
Territories.
By Mr. HALE, rep) Of Me.-For an inquiry into the
condition of the United states Navy
Nv Mr. DAWES rep) OF Mass.-To regulate the seizure
and examination of invoices, books and papers in
customs revenue cases.
Also in relation to the estimates Of appropriations
BY Mr. q. f. HoAR, repJ of Mass.-Further TO insure
the safety of the lives of passeng railroads
BY Mr.. BERRY dem) OF Ohio-To establish Uniform
and elastic currency and to reduce the national debt
BY Mr. HYDE, rep) of Mo.-To repeal the internal tar
tobacco.
BY Mr.. GLOVER, Mem) of Mo-Authorizing the cree.
ton OF railroad bridge across the Missouri River al
Canton
by Mr.. FIELD, (rep) OF Mich-Making Treasury notes
q legal tender for customs duties
Also, to prevent financial pantcs by the issue or
g. LOO bonds and of the 81. QUO oOo reserve;
ton relative to the condition the Chinese the Pa
BY Mr. CLAYros 1rep) Of Cal-For the appointment Of
an Appraiser General the Pacific Coast
By Mr.. DAWES, Qep.) Of Mass-ro regulate tne 9uueA
duty Of IS per cent silk filling in skcins or
cops silk and floss silks ~ per cent on
sewing silk the gum purified and III per cent on
Hastings mohair CLOTH silk twist or other manufacturs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13

mittee was also appointed on the bill authorizing
coinage to be executed at the United States mints
for foreign countries and to consider whether
there should be an amendment Of the law in rela-
ton to the abrasion Of coin.
Condition OF the Chinese in This Country.
Mr.. Houghton's bill on the Chinese question, in
troduced In the House to-day, provides for the ap-
pointment by the President and confirmation by
the Senate Of three commissioners, whose duty 1t
shall be to collect and report to Congress all avail
able information relative to the condition OF the
Chinese IN the United States and the effect OF their
presence on the white labor Of the country. Au-
tnoritative data thus obtained will, Mr.. Houghton
believes. facilitate the procuring OF such federal
action as may be found necessary.
The Committee ON Territories Pondering
Female Suffrage and Polygamy.
At the meeting OF the House Committee on Ter
ritories this morning Mr.. Cannon. Delegate from
Utah, continued his argument against the Anti
pOlygamy bill At the commencement Of the ses-
sion Mr. Mckee, the Chairman, stated that Mr.. j.
X. II. Wilcox, delegate from the New York
Woman Suffrage Society, was present ana would
like hearing on that part Of the bill regarding
the boundary Of Wyoming Territory which abOl-
ishes woman Suffrage. memorial on this subject
from that society was presented by Mr.. Melish,
and read to the House. Mr.. Carey, District At
torney of Utah, stated that he would like TO
be heard against woman suffrage in Utah.
The committee decided to hear each gentleman
for half an hour on Wednesday. During con-
versation that preceded this agreement Me- Mckee
stated that the bill to unite certain parts OF wy
oming with Colorado had been assailed by the
woman suIrragists on the ground that 1t was de-
sianed 70 disfranchise the women OF Wyoming: bus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-13


nounced strong leader Of long standing among
the colored republicans Of Massachusetts, in which
the confirmation of Mr.. Cushing was strenuously
urged, closing with the remark, that 1--WE colored
people, have need OF his great SERVICE" In addition
this he had received very strong letter from one
Of the highest sources OF republican strength and
respectability insisting upon the same action. Mr..
Sumner laughed quite heartily at the statement in
some of the republican papers which said this was
Mr.. Summers nomination. He stated that he did
not know anything about the nomination
until 1t was made, and he has not laid his
eyes on Grant since the Inauguration, and
had not spoken to him for long time. He had no
opportunity of knowing anything about 1t until it
was announced. lie knew Mr.. Cushing very well,
as he had been a guest at his house. for long
time visiting him occasionally and he had examined
thoroughly into his record, and was conscien-
tiousy satisfied, through and through that he was
all right and perfectly acceptable to the repuDl.
can party. He did not know OF any opposition to
him of any Importance in the Senate. He could
not account for the opposition Of certain papers to
him. especially one OF the New York papers, unless
In the case OF the latter, Mr.. Sumner said with
smile, MIR. Cushngs view of the English Chief Jus.
tice did not accord with its English views which
he believed they entertained, because the paper
was managed by Englishmen and was under Eng
lish influence. He believed there was some oppo-
sition to Mr.. Cushing on account of his former
democratic tendencies and States Rights advo-
cacy In times long gone by, but ne did
not fear anything en- that score, as he had full OPP
portunity to know Mr.. Cushing's views thoroughly,
and he felt them to be quite up to the standard OF
the progressive republican spirit Of the day. He
thought the only real grounds upon which
any substantial objections could be urged
against Mr.. Gushing were in regard to his age and
in contemplation OF the law governing the incum-
bency Of the office and the retirement of the in
cumbent when 10 years Of age, Mr.. Cushing being
"a years OF age. In this q prominent member OF
the House OF Representatives from Massachusetts
who was present concurred. Though not invited
to the caucus which took place among the repub-
lcan Senators this morning, which was to be re-
sumed after adjournment this evening. he said 1t
was understood the matter had not been fully dis
cussed az yet but after reviewing the personne' in
the Senate. he could not see that II would have fox