davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-07

THE EXTRA Term OF THE CorEr-TnE
PARKER CAsE.--The extra term of the
Court for Richland County was com
menced yesterday. Judge Carpenter
presiding. Judge Townsend, who was
present, was invited to seat beside the
Presiding Judge.
The case of the State as. Niles G.
Parker was called. Attorney-G eral
Melton, for the State, read the complaint
and demanded Judgment in large sum.
G. d. Melton, Esq. answering for the
defendant, denying indebtedness. After
discussion, the Judge decided that five
hours each day-from 10 A. M. to 3 P.
M.-should be devoted to this case The
counsel for the State are Attorney-G Gene
mi Melton, assisted by Mcssrs. James II.
Rion, Of Winnsboro, and John Wingatc,
Of this city. For the defendant, Messrs.
Melton Il Clark, Bachman g. Youmans.
and Hoge & Wilkes.
Several trivial cases were called and
postponed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
AUSTRALIAN cE.HossEs CONNIE

AUSTRALIAN E-HoRsEs CONNIE
TO AaERIcA.-A. j. Bryant, the Pres
ident Of the Pacific Jockey Club, il
in receipt Of Q dispatch stating that
Bowers, a noted horseman of Sydney;
will start this week for this city with
two Of the best Sydney race-horses,
which he brings over especially to
enter for the $4,000 four mile race
TO be given by the Club next fall.
One Of them, named Jump, is very
fast horse, of great endurance; has
beaten everything that has contested
with him in the Colony, and latterly
mad to be handicapped to get q race.
The other is also a fast and game
nag, bnt his prowess has not been go
fully demonstrated. The Sydney
horses are recognized by turfmen as
among the best in the world for long
races San Francisco Bulletin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21

To STop HENS FROM S1TrING.-The
desire to sit is but natural to fowls,
but when we wish for eggs rather
than chickens, it is Of Importance to
us not only to stop them from sitting
but to do it with as little loss of
time as is in our power. Conse-
quently we divert the attention of
the sitting hen as much as possible
from carrying out her propensity,
and it should always be done with
reason and humanity. Do not half
drown the poor creature by dipping
her in water, nor confine her to a
small box with narrow boards set on
edge for the bottom, so that she
must always roost, nor yet scare her
off the nest, for she is in her right
place, but stake her up tenderly, lift
her with care" and place her in a
strange place of confinement, with a
supply Of food and water constantly
by her, where she will probably soon
forget her brooding proclivities, and
return with renewed vigor to the egg
business. II, however, she is an in
veterate sitter who does not know an
egg from q brickbat when the fever
is on, and she persists in sitting on
the bare floor, as is the case occa-
sionally with the Asiatics, confne a
cock in the same apartment with her,
and the cure may be warranted.
Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
That Hired Girl.
THE ckERGYMAN's RECEPTION ON MS
INITIAL CALL IN HIS
NEW PARISH.

| ANi1AAL "A Il HIS
NEW PARISH.
| When she came to work for the
family on Congress street, the lady
| of the house sat down and told he,
that agents, book-peddlers, hat rack
men, picture sellers, ash buyers, rag.
men, and all that class Of people,
must be met at the front door and
coldly repulsed, and Sarah said she'd
repulse 'em if she had to break every
broomstick in Detroit. d rIao- f..
And she did. She threw the door
open wide, blufed right up to 'em,
and when she got through, the cheek
lest agent was only too glad to leave.
1t got SO after a while that peddlers
marked that house, and the door
bell never rang except for company.
The other day as the lady of the
house was enjoying nap, and Sarah
was wiping off the spoons, the bell
rang. She fastened to the door ex.
lpeeting to see lady, but her eyes
encountered man, dressed in black
and wearing white neck-tie. He
was the new minister, and he was
tgoing round to get acquainted with
the members of his flock; but Sarah
wasn't expected to know this.
"Ah--um-is Mrs.-ah7'' -
"Git" exclaimed Sarah, pointing
to the gate. e. g
'Beg pardon, but I'd like to see
see-'' lea
"Meanderr' she shouted, looking
around for weapon. "We don't
want any -four sifters herep'
You are MISTAKEN" he replied,
smiling blandly. 81 called to-"
"Don't want any thing to keep
moths away-fy!" she exclaimed,
getting red in the face.
''Is the lady in2'' he inquired, try
ing to look over Sarah's head.
''Yes, the lady's in, and I'm in and
you're outr' she snapped. aAnd
now don't want to stand here talk
ing to fly trap agent any longer
Come, lift your bootsr'
"Tm not an AGENT he said, try
ing to smile. "rm the new"
eyes, I know you-you're the new
man with patent fat iron; but we
don't want any, and you'd better go
before l call the dogr'
"Wiil you give the lady my card
and say that / calied?"
"No, won't. We're bored to
death with cards and handbills and
circulars. Come, I can't stand here
all day"
didn't you know that I was a
minister?" he asked as lie backed off.
mo, nor I don't know it now; you
look like the man who sold the wo.
man next door dollar chrome for
eighteen shillings."
"But here is my card"
81 don't care for cards, / tell YOU!
If you leave that gate open will
heave a flower pot at YOU"
II will call again." he said, as be
went through the gate.
ut won't do you any good" she
shouted after him; 1--WE don't want
any prepared food for infants-no
piano music-no stuffed birds! 4
know the policeman on this beat, and
if you come around here again he'll
soon find out whether you are a con-
fdence man or vagrant"
And she took unusual care to lock
the door, Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
To Tax CoIlectors-CircuIar No. 4.

To Tax CoIlectors-Circular No. A.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, AUDITORS OFFICE, J
New ORLEANS, La,
5a July s, 1875.
'DELLEVZNG THAT TO ALLOW THE
- widest Interpretation to Act No.. 4,
extra session of 1875, is justitiable, not
withstanding the ambiguity of its title,
You are hereby instructed to continue col:
,lecting delinquent taxes without adding
penalties thereto up to and including No
venber l, 1875.
You are to understand, however, that
the remission Of penalties does not oper-
ate to postpone collections beyond the
usual time after service of notices, and
you are required to vigorously enforce col
1ections, both Of current and delinquent
taxes. CHAS. CLINTON,
July 81 st. Auditor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
LEASE OF THE ALEXANDRIA

|DY AUTHORITY OF THE POLICE
- Jury of the Parish Of Rapides, l will
SATURDAY., AUGUST 18th, A. D., 1875,
lease ont for FIVE years, to the highest bid
der, the Alexandria Ferry, at the Court
House door, in the Town of Alexandria;
J.R. ANDREWS,
July IA, 1875, St. President P. ].
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURES
AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON & scINAcK


Date. Morn. Noon. Night. {
IL. 76o 81 500 Clear
IA. ITO $40 $50 Glen,
Is. 800 $50 900 Clea,
IT, 800 go 900 Clea,
II. 800 go 800 C)ea,
10. 500 $40 80 Cl'dy
49,. 600 $50 $50 Clen,
Ayers
Sarsap!'.ai)rilla
! I ! !: ! ].
4 4 Is widely known
"A &sR L as one of the most
AN M @ efectual rene
&NM E3 M& dies ever discov-
@eSSN En- MMR cred for cleans
NJ ~ iSS ing the system
10 XII and purifying the
: NNSNXsyzyN blood. 1t has
SASNSIk5zf stood the test of
S.xs years, with con-
0s stantly growing
reputation, based on its intrinsic virtues,
and sustained by'its remarkable cures. {
So mild as to be safe and beneficial to
children, and yet SO searching as to
eHectually purge out the great corrup-
tons Of the blood, such as the scrof.
ulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities Or diseases that have lurked
in the system for years soon yield to
this powerful antidote, and disappear.
Hence its wonderful cures, many of
which are publicly known, of Scrofula,
and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers,
EruptiOns, and eruptive disorders of
the skin, Tumors, Blotches, BOils,
Pimples, Pustules. Sores, St.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Ery.
sipelas, letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, RingwOrm, and in
ternal alterations of the Uterus,
Stomach, and Liver. 1t also cures
other complaints, to which it would not
seem especially adapted, such as Drop
sy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Female Weak
ness, Debility, and LeucOrrhHa,
when they are manifestations Of the
scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health
and strength in the Spring. .Byrenew-
ing the appetite and Sigos Of The 1iiges :
tive organs, it dissipates the depression
and listless languor Of the season.
Even where no disorder appears, people
feel better, and live longer, for cleansing
the blood. The system moves on with
renewed vigor and new lease Of Life.
PREPARED By
Dr.. J. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
DIR. II. ST. JOHN, Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
Special Notice.

THE TAX ROLLS OF THE PARISH
= Of Rapides for 1875, are now turned
oyer to the proper authorities, at the Court
House in the Town of Alexandria, for in
spectiOn, revision and correction, for 30
days, during August 1875. All interested
parties will take due notice thereof and
govern themselves accordingly.
II. T. BURGESS.
July 2l-3t Assessor & Collector.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
Yours truly,
CHARLES NoRDHoFF.
Married {:

On tho 23d of June 1875, in Trinity
Church, Cheneyyille, Parish of Rapides,
by the Rev. O. Wilson, Miss CORNELA
C. PETROVIC to HENRY P. LUCKETT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
Died {:

AT the residence of her son-in-law, in the
town of Pineville, on the 10th of this
month, in the Both year Of her age, Mrs.
l.. B.SCOIT. 80.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-21
NOTICE,

=
TO TAX PAYERS
THE TAX PAYERS OF RAPIDES
l Parish are hereby notified that the
undersigned Board of Assessors, will
be in session at the Court House, Town
OF Alexandria, for ONE MONTH, COM
mencing on the FIRST day OF AU-
GUST, and ending on the FIRST day
Of SEPTEMBER, 1875, for the purpose
OF assessing the property of the Parish
Of Rapides for the year 1875.
DAVID G. PAUL,
Sheriff.
Recorder.
LEVI WELLS,
Clerk of the District Court.
July 21-5t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
THE prRAo1Es ON THE HUDSON

on saturday morning Michael hasset the canal
boat captain, bis wife, and william Hearn, whose
arrest IN connection win the river praces was an
nouncsd IL yesterdays HERALD were conveyed 70
New YORK on a requisitica and lodged 10 la'l
Messrs. Falkner 4 Page, OF Leonard street, went
70 tue HoboKen police STATION and identihed ms
four bales or nannel found in the canal boat a
part OF a large quantity OF their property Whlcn
was stolen from pier n on the night 81 tbe lJb1
inst. chief Donayan Immediately put the NeT
YORK detectives on the track Of the three robnefs
VINO escaped from the HobOken dock A. Tue time
or Hasset's arrest. Tue latter cannot long euds
the search, as they are well known 70 the hutnoti
ties Hassetis vie, having chiid IN her arini
since her arrest, and there being no evidence "a
implicate ner, was discharged IN New YORK
There were twelve large bales stolen aitOgeth
valued at 81, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
A NEW CUBAN WAR VESSEL.

THE FnIBUsTER STEAMER GENERAL SHERMAN
AGAIN IN REVOLUTIONARY COMMISSION
The hlibuster steamer General Sherman, which
was recently sold BY United States MARSHAL sale
Key West, has been purchased by the Cuoans as
war vessel. Inc readers OF the HERALD VIII doubt
less remember that this famous contraDand vessel
was captured In 1873 as pirate, By Commander
Gushing, Of the Wyoming, ana sent TO KEY West
as lawful prize. Now that the Cubans In this
difhcult TO imagine her future employment by
them, az II Is quite evident that they aid not Buy
her 20 &c Idle long But tue character OF the Gen
era Sherman Will be more ilcuit TO determine.
Being without ! register aud having DO nation
Atty, II viii pe necessary for the Cuoans 70 obtain
onlcia papers FOR her from some Central Amer
can republic iav q their cause. cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
FUNERAL OF F. R. ANDERSON.

The funeral OF Frederick r. Anderson, one 0,
our Oldest citizens. took place yesterday lrom tha
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oh Bediord
and Morton streets. The remains reposed IN ana
elegant osewo0d ca sket covered win black clot
and heavily silver mounted. The norai tributes
we're numerous an1 beautiful, CONSISTING 81 broken
columns, wreaths 2uu crosses. Rev. Mir GregUrY
preached tue funeral sermon. At the c0u slusioa
81 tnc services winch were solemn anu Impressive,
inc remains Wcfc taken W Nyp4ess II is cemetery
iOr lbterment. messrs. y. T.. Young, bartlets
smith, william Bar. JACOB stone aud others act
sng a. paitOcaregs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
FIRE on BLAcKwELLs ISLAND.

AT about hafpast ten O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing nre broke cut on the second door o. the two
story frame building on BlaekweL's Island used
a. q stable aud storenouse. considerable guam
THY OF nay aud coal was destroyed before the
DANES we're extlnguished. The entire damage -
estimated At about $4,000, on whicn there 10 no
insurance. lac cause oil tue hre Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Meta, Bye. Mr.. o. A. Being, from New
port, passed wnltestone yesterday ea route for
New York.
Yacnt sea Witch, Of BIG, arrived az Newport
yesterday afternoon, In i've hours from New Lon
don. She win leave for New Bedford today. Her
owner, vice Commodore stott Of Brooklyn, Is on
poard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
LOUISIANA.
The Truth About the Coler
Line Outrages.
WHAT CRIMES ARE UNFINISHED.
Swindling and Fraud in
Parishes.

STEALING THE SCHOOL FUNDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
ARRIVAL OF A CUBAN PATRIOT.

ARRIVAL OF A CUBAN PATRIOT.
Among the passengers VINO arrived 10 this city
yesterday. by the West India mail steamer Alps.
was the well known Cuban patriot General Rafael
Quesaja, VINO landed the FIRST expedition Of the
yrginius in Cuoa. on the second and ill-fated en-
petition or that vessel the son OF his brother
Manuel Quesada, lad OF some fifteen years, met
his death with heroic bravery. The widow o.
President Cespedes or Cuba Libre, residing In
this city Il his sister IL IS reported that General
Ouesada has been engaged Whine ABROAD. making
arrangements toward obtaining material ala TOT
the cuban cause. and working In cooperation
with his brother Manuel, former Generassim0
or the CUBAN ltDerating forces, VINO y now III
south America.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15
The Indian CO3ltrdc's
oRAVE CHARGES INsINUATEp AGAINsl
COMMISSIONERs.

GRAVE CHARGES INsINUATrD AGAINST
CoMMiSsIoNERs.
T. Lolilard & Co. and othertobaeco
merchants have protested against the
award made by the Board Of Indian
Commissioners to Kelly & Reynolds.
The latter firm .'avc contracted to sup
ply between 10000 and 20, 900 pounds
of tobacco ut 591 and - cents. Loril.
lard & Co. sent in samples ranging
in fine from about 40 to 50 cents Ier
pound. Commissioner Smith said on
Thursday the board was not compelled
TO accept the lowest bidder Mr. Hood
less, the Inspector of Supplies, was
appointed to that position, MIR. Smith
said, because the board placed great
confidence in him aud he was a good
judge of manufactured tobacco. The
protest has been laid before the board
but action will not be taken until
their next meeting, which occurs in a
day or two.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15

SHAKING HANDS AcKoss THE CdAsM,
Tho course of Nice-President vii,
son may have been conciliatory toward
the South, yet he has not done or prom
ised ha'f as much as President Lincoln
in his first message, and i'll his antc-war
conversation with Southern leaders.
In 1851 these kind professions were X
jeeted with scorn, and eleven States
preferred war to their acceptance. In
1875 one Of the most pronounced of
the an.i-slavery men of Massaohufetts
is received with honor in kentucky
and Tennessee, is invited to Mississippi
and Texas, and none pay him higher
reverence than cx Confederatcs, both
civil and military. There may be
something of seltishness and policy in
this, but when all deductions are made
it must be admitted that the fire in the
Southern heart does not blaze as fierce
ly as it once did.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15

on axious seats. In spite of four at
tempts to fire the Navy Department
ipa short space of time, and in differ
ert places, and the destruction of valu-
able records by water and a confusion
not accidental, there are stillproofs on
file which must be produced before
investigating committees. And the
War Department will he required to
show what became of million and a
half of dollars from the sale of arms to
France. that never found their way
into the Treasury.
1t will go hard with these two pa
triots to resign, even with certificate
of character from the President, though
they beth have prospered sufficiently
in office to make the pay less impor-
tant now that it was when they sought
employment chiefly for that consider
alton. Still as a choice of evils, they
may conclude that obscurity is better
than investigation by a House Of Rep
resentatives which has spread panic
eight months in advance Of meeting,
and shaken a Cabinet to pieces.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15

BAD Mum icIPAL GOVERNMENT. Go
vernon Tilden, in recent message to
the Legislature of New York, shows
that the twenty-four cities of that State
have an aggregate local debt of $175,-
e57, ,267 independent of their respective
shares of State and National debt.
Lockport is the only city free from debt
and in but four is the debt less than
fifty dollars for each adult male, while
in four others it averages over one
hundred dollars. The national gov
ernment set a pestilcnt example for this
mismanagement OF municipal affairs in
the facility with which it contracted
enormous loans, and the carcicssnosa
which appeared to attend its cool as
sumption OF mountain of debt. This
example is eagerly followed BY trucu-
lent and grasping politicians in many
municipalities. The Baltimore policy
Of pay as you go" will be the only
remedy for this .rapidly augmcnting
evil
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15
Southern Chester County Items.
Samuel johnson. of New London, had
q valuable cow to die ON Monday last.

Samuel Johnson. OF New Lonuon, Hau
q valuable COW to die on Monday last.
Joseph Fulton, of New London, is
blilding a new kitchen to hi; residence.
IIa Hey Lamborn, Of Kennel Square, is
i'll. The attending physicians do not
think him dangerous.
Most of the wells in Fra nklin township
are very low in water, and good rain IL
looked and wished for.
The Snnd " School at Kinlb eville WAS
re-organized on Sunday, with J. W. Ken
nedy as superintendent.
'llPetltions in the southern end of the
county against the sale OF the ardent Arc
receiving many signatures.
Rev. s. W. Lybrands lecture on China
a. oxford, on Wednesday evening last,
was pccuniarilv success, and tn" lee
turc good.
The sale OF Maryland catIle, on SAt,n-
day, by John Il Way, at kmticville.
was well attended and good prices paid.
A. Nichols, auctioncer.
The Spelling Bee at Lewisville cane
of on Saturday evening to a goodsi2nd
audience. The following were the lucky
graph album, Miss Mackcy; second, a
rare gold coin, Miss Maekey. Both Of
these prizes wore won by sisters.
Everything i; duh in Iaudenbrrg.
Tnerc is no likelihood OF either Of tie
mills reauming work soon. The mrr-
chants are hopeful that Lus.ncs5 viii
revive. but the prospect do,s not look
ouc ouraging. Many families have left
and more are preparing to l,ato.
The Spelling Bee At henlett S4ane
on Monday evening was well httrnae1,
aad great .nus,Ln, II afforded the audi
encc, especially the plr-latihs II lrllcs.
Tho following weIo th- hrly ones.
First, Wm. Miles; second L.. +. Mercer !;
third, ,irorgc farranj tonIth, John Rob
inson; fifth. A. itatn1ni eiSt.., IN. h.
d. Johnson.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15


SENATOR BAYARD.-T Cincinnati
Commercial gossips as follows concern
ing Senator Bayard:
"Those who watched the course Of
Bayard last winter must have seen
that he aimed at the leadership of his
party in the Senate. He did not make
as many able speeches asSenator Thur
man, but he displayed lnflexibility of
will and executive force in a greater
degree than any other member of his
party. He it was who defeated Nor
tons proposition to amend the rules,
10 as to make the formality of declar.
Ing Presidential election less danger.
Gus; and his avowed policy was to take
the chances Of throwing the next elec.
ton into the House, where the result
would be the choice of Democrat
Thurman was inclined TO yield to the
Establishments of Morton, for the sake
OF the greater security of peace, but
Bayard was fierce and stern, and re-
presented the aggressive intensity OF
his party. Another point may be
worth noting, viz: that Bayard has,
within year, given more elegant din.
ner parties than any other man ia
Washington, the President and Secre.
tary OF State not excepted, showing
himself an admirable host, and max.
ing most pleasing impression upon
his guests, among whom were inciud
ed all the members of both Houses
capable of appreciating a good dinner
This is not large matter, but it is moi
a small symptom.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-15
| From tie Nep York Sur. |
THE SINKING SHIP.

The rats are running from the sink
lrg ship At last the Washington or
gans OF The White House are forced 10
ADMIT tie intended resignation of MIR.
Fish from the Cabinet, which was
long ago announced in the Sun, and
&, denied by these same papers.
For six years Mr.. Fish has shaped
The foreign policy Of this Government.
guided by the impulses OF narrow
mind and the venal interests of his
tamil ties. There IS 10 act of his
"nlch eAcltes pride or admiration;
while the whole course purs11od to,
ward the struggling patriots of Cuba
mas not only peen repuGnant to all our
tradltlons, but may be said to have
been directed by the Minister at Wash
lngton representing for the time the
auceeeding Government at Madrid =
The urgency must be extreme which
now compelS Mr.. Fish to withdraw.
Foreseeing the coming and crushing
defeat or Grantism, he seeks for es.
cape before the rotten concern tumbies
down. His sagacitY is about equal to
mat degree Of self protection, and his
private fortune is sufficient to give up
once without suffering from the loss
Of salary. N 'O'''
His retreat al this time is moro a
proof of seltishness than Of courogc
He sat side by side with Delano. Vii.
liams, Cresweil, and Robeson for wear
knowing them TO be publicly CHARGED
with corruption, and that the evi.
dence OF their completely in frauds
was damning, An honorable man.
sensitive to his own charater, would
nave soorned such associations.
When Belknap unqualified approy.
cd the brutal bulletins ofSheridan and
officially assured him of the support OF
the President and call of us'' in treat.
ing the people of Louisiana as bandilti
NJ. Fish was never consulted bni
considered as head clerk, who would
not dare disobey the orders of his en-.
ployer. lie submitted to this indioni.
~ In silence, as he had before tacitlv
consented to the outrages inflicted on
the South in the interest of the Prosi.
dents ambition and of the tbicpipa
arpet baggers. n
After condoning these crimes roe.
siyely yielding TO offensive dictation
and surrendering the patronage of hiss
department to the Presidents orders
lie now steps out by the back door and
hopes by this expedient to escape his
'hare of the responsibility. 1t will
not succeed. The best that can be
said for the departing Secretary is thai
the Administration will soon lose jts
man OF department. Mr.. Turveydrop
4