davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
twenty eighth street Br0adway.-KICIARD IL, at
T. NJ closes 10 30 Z. NJ. MIR. Edwin Booth.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

PIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street, Br0adwayklClARD H. at o
i. NJ. closes 10 30 Z. NJ. Mr. Edwin Booth
BowERY THEATRE.
Bowery.-MARKED FOR LIFE, atsP NJ
- 700 n GLOBE THEATREi TEE1Tg5i ! - ,p,rrv
al IS PM
WOODS MUSEUM
BToSdyay y q Tht . Re Is I Manse ot ,.
2P.M. Mr. i. NJ Keene
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5s5 and 5s7 Broadway.-vARIETY, tsP.M.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third between Thtsh 1y i and streets
TIvoLI THEATRE.
Eighth street. Third avenue.-VARIETY at ?. NJ.
LYcEuM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, Sixth avenue.-MARINA, at 3
r NJ Juvenile Opera Troupe.
COLOSSEUM,
FAFs a.s Foss @ and % % y II SIEGE or
OLYMPIC THEATRE
No. GA Broadway.-vARIETY, at s T. N.
wALLAcK's THEATRE
Broadway and Thirteenth streetCA.TE at r. NJ closes
at 10 s45 T. NJ. Mr.. George Honey, Miss Ada Dyas.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
fourteenth street-German Opera-THE HCGUENoTS, ut
Bpm WachteL
PARTISAN VARIETIES
Sixteenth and Broadway.-vARIETY at s M
COTTON \ REEDS NEW YORK MINsTRELs,
Opera House. Twenty third and Sixth avenue, at
r. M closes at 10 L. N.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and Sixty third sreet-Day and evening
THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 514 Broadway.-YARIETY, at s +. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
New Opera House. Broadway OF Twenty ninth street.
ats NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE,
twenty third and sixth avenuePANTOMIME. at
z. III. q. L. Fox.
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY.
fourteenth street and sixth avenue-GRAND MILITARY
70 CONCERT, Mt Z. M.
PARK THEATRE
Broadway and Twenty street-TIIE MIGHTY DOL
LAR, at ) 7. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
GERMANIA THEATRE,
fourteenth street, near Irving place.-LoCKERE EEL
SIZE. at 8 T.. NJ.
VOLkS' GARTEN,
No. 199 Bowery.-vARIETY. at 3 7. NJ.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
No. 12S West Fourteenth streetOpen from 10 A. NJ
PM
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

THE DAILY HERALD, published ecey
day IN the gear. -Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AyENUE DE LiOPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded ON the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME Yi.......... .......... M 9i0
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-MARKED FOR LIFE, at ! 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5S5 and 5S7 Broadway.-YARIETY, ut T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, Of Thrteth street-TllE STREETS OF
NEW YORK r. NJ; closes at 10 45 7. NJ. Matinee at
PIP. NJ. Mr.. T. NJ, keene.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

GLOBE THEATRE,
Nos. 72s and 73o Broadway and VARIETY,
nj s NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE,
Third between Thrteth and Thirtyhrst streets
MINSTRELSY and VARIETY at . 7. M.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

GOLO.-W q reprint lTOIil.DtttS JUe III luLeT-
esting account of the polo tournament at
Sandown Park. The game is new in Eng
land and it is altogether unknown here, but
it has many merits and is destined to become
popular Since the extinction of knight
errantry no pastime has been invented re-
quiring SO much courage and manli-
ness 1t is healthy, athletic game
requiring both nerve and skill in the
players, but it is unattended by danger
and is deserving of encouragement. There
is no reason why it should not be introduced
into this country as part of our outdoor
sports. We have base ball, foot ball, run
ming and walking matches, rowing, and in
deed every other form of outdoor sports
Sometimes the practised and skilful horse
back riders of old Virginia come
North and afford us tilt, which
we and they dignity with the name
are generally failures because they are mere
mimicry. IL b not so with polo and the
game can be introduced here with good
effect We can procure ponies either from
Canada or Mexico, and we should like to
see rival teams mounted on mustangs and
Canadian ponies driving the ball at Jerome
Park or some other suitable place early in
the next sporting season.
THE CoLoRED TRoops. In the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five some twenty-five thousand colored
troops were sent to the Rio Grande, and,
with the exception Of o short interval, that
line has been garrisoned by them ever since.
1t was then regarded as an inAiction by the
people of the section, and subsequent expert
ence has not changed their ideas on that
point 1t has been charged that they har-
monize too well with the native Mexican
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

VOLUME XL....-.................... mo 9l2
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

TTyoLI THEATRE.
Eighth street. Third avenue.VARIETY, at P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. Sixth ayenue.-MARINA, at 8
r. NJ. Juvenile Opera Troupe
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

COLOSSEUM,
Thirty street and broadway SIEGE OF
PARIS Open from 10 A. NJ. to 10 r. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
STAR ANb CATHOLIC AkssEheER SUNDAY Jolly a

would be revealed the comparative success or
failure which had attended her efforts during
the year.
The exercises commenced at 3 o'clock, and
continued uninterrnptedly till 6. They con-
sisted principally of songs and dialogues, all
of which were rendered with much feeling and
excellent effect. Prof. Blake was in his natural
element during the musical exercises, which
he directed, and in parts of which he and a
| few of the pupils of St. Simeon's took part
We regret exceedingly our failure to obtain
/ in time the list of premiums awarded on the
occasion, as it would have afforded us pleasure
to place on record the names of those girls
who, by good conduct and industry. have
merited the highest approbation of the Sisters.
After the premiums had been distribnted'
Father Kenny addressed the audience. Com
mencing in a humorous strain, his witty remarks
causing universal merriment, he gradually be.
came pathetic in speaking of his separation
from the people, especially from the children, of
st. Theresa's. When he concluded, the tears,
which had welled up to every eye, proved that
a tender chord in each heart had been touched,
and that his affection for his friends and chill
dren of by-gone days was fully reciprocated.
The pastor of st. Theresas, Father Massar-
dier, followed in most eloquent and touching
address. In we'll chosen language, and speak
ing for the children and tt cir parents as we'll
as for himself, he thanked the Sisters for their
self-sacrificing labors, which were developing
toits fullest extent all that is good, all that is
lovely in the girls of st. Theresas parish.
st. Vincent's School is large, two story
brick building, situated on Thalia street, be-
tween Aununcation and Constance. 1t was
erected few years ago by the Sisters of Cha
rity of st. simeons Academy, and serves as
the parochial school of st. Theresa's parish.
1t is in a most hourishing condition as, indeed,
are all the schools in charge of the Sisters of
Charity, and has average daily attendance
of two hundred and fifty pupils.
In the eloquent language OF the zealeous
pastor of Theresa's it may be truly said
Blessed are the children trained by such low
ing hands those of the Daughter of st. Vim
cent; Blessed, thrice blessed, heparish sane
titled by the labors and prayers Of the Sister
of Charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
LETTER FROM PELICAN.
PLAQUEMINE, June 30,

PLAQUEMINE, June 30, 1875
Editor Morning Star!
In theseugly times we have little Of interest
to write about, except the prospect for better
days to come. The promise given SO far by
! the crops is most cheering. Cane is good on
the average, while the corn crop is superb.
We have not had such prospect for corn in
twenty years we have to-day, and need not
add that ardently hope it will be fully
realized. Times are hard, and money is a
rarity, but for all our people are living pretty
we'll. Gardensand potato patches have turned
out abundantly, and as our people had deter
mined to have good supply of vegetables,
they have succeeded, and thus added one more
proof of what can be done here in our rich
count try. We can raise almost everything we
need, if we only try.
Another branch of profitable industry is
being practically carried out here, and that is
bee culture. Mr.. Michael Schlatre, an enter
prising planter of our parish, commenced a
little over two years ago with three colonies of
Italian bees. To these he gave close attention,
and has now some sixty hives. He has been
for some time past realizing forty dollars per
week from his honey. His plantation was
overfowed last year and his crop destroyed,
but Mr.. Schlatre did not go TO his merchant
for money or mortgage his place to any one.
To his bees he looked for the money to carry
on his plantation, and has so far succeeded !!
Verify " there is life in the old land YETI ii we
but stir it up.
We bad Fair here this last week for the
benefit of the church, but have not heard the
result yet.
The yearly examination at our Convent here
has commenced, and am told the young ladies
give unmistakable evidence of the ability, care
and attention of the good Sisters of Holy
Cross in their efforts to make Christian mo hers
of those entrusted to their charge.
We sadly need good Catholic boys school.
PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
DIED :

McCAFFREY-On Sunday evening June s7 1875 at
ioi o'clock Mary Loretta, aged one ,sar and ffseen
aae, youngest daughter OF Mary MoCabe aad John
FoRD-on Monday, June 9s. lsY6. at A II Peter
Eord aged fifty two years, q native of Carnacrow,
County Galway Ireland and q resident OF this city
the last twenty seven yesrs.
HIAMLEY1on Tuesday morning June 49, 1875, at
ilA CLOCK. Mrs. Sarah Haney, aged sixty five cara
native of County Antrim Ireland aud resident Of
The city of New Orleans for thirtys years
MAGNER-On Wednesday. June 80 1875 at Il:1op.
n, David Magner. aged forty-fv years and three
months native Of County Cork. Ireland aud q resi-
dent OF this city for the past twenty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
MARRIED..

DYER-WIFCHESTER-on Tuesday, June %. at
the Church Of Notre Dame do Bon socours by the
A, de Ham. Miss Mary Winchester. daughter Of the
late Judge Benjamin Winchester, to Mr Thos Dyer,
Of New Orleans. No cards.
Baltimore and Louisville papers please copy.
DUVAL-CooPER-AtSt St. Joseph's Church, Mobile,
Ala, by the Rev. A. Usannaz, Wednesday June Cd,
Mr. Joseph z. Duval and Mise Eveline f Cooper all
Of Mobile.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

ASTONISHING The progress made by the
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine. Inventive skill has
taxed to its utmost and the result is the most
perfect and desirable machine for general and family
not liable to get of repair work is the best as
shown by the first premiums awarded it at ,he
price than other machine of its standard ex-
Cellence
This Company want a few more good agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

The Japanese Government has established
pharmaceutical laboratories for the analysis of
drugs at Yeddo, Kiyoto and Osaka, and de-
creed a fine for any druggist who shall be
found to have in his possession adulterated
quinne or iodide of potash. Another hea*hen
example which Christisn civilization wonld
do we'll to- follow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

'Tis year since Della left out midst, and Quilted
this world to answer the summons of her Ged who
called her to Himself Tis since Death snatched
her away in the spring time of life and left parents
brothers, sisters and friends her loss Her
death brought TO the hearts of all ho knew
her but especially to the hearts of tender mother of
fond father and of loving brothers and ssters for
she atfectionate daughter loving sister aud a
true friend, Her voice is stilled in death her
che ring words and merry laughter longer resound
through the earthly home of her childhood Silently
she va, placed in her resting place in the tomb
whilst tear fell from the of those no knew
her Della was dead, yettaey could hardly believe it,
for only few days before they her in good health
with tie glow of youth her cheeks. But it
true-she was gone to a better world.
Weep not then dear parents, for your dab liter has
only exchanged this world for of eternal happiness
She las left you only fer tme to Join again in
heaven She too good for the earth and God called
her TO Himself 'Tis true, you never forget her
bat you be recouoiled to the will of God He
only lent her to you Tor while and loving her. He
desired to have her with Him in heaven where, we
hope che loves and enjoys her Creator in His
celestial mansion, and where she continually prays for
those whom she has left on this earth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
NEW ORLEANS j

NEW ORLEANs JANUARY 70 IeI4.
c. P. KNIGHT, ESQ, No. SO West Lombard street Bal
timore:
Dsar Sir-It affords me pleasure to advise you
how well satisfied with Bradleys Patent Enamel
paint having uaed all bought of yOu in painting
large cottage new Ocean Springs Miss and having
found it to and work admirably and very iar
enperior ordinary metal paints and colors not snO
ect to fade besides being decidedly cheaper IT Is my
purpoae TO send you another order for soon
Yours respectfully, X. w. RAh =,
OF Bartlett Rayne, 4s Carondelet street.
For further details respecting this now celebrated
paint advertiseme and testimonials on one OF our
inside pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
A CARD.

take this method to most heartfelt thanks
to my many kind friends and neighbors, who nobly
assisted in rescuing my stock and furniture at the
late fire of the 2st ult OF St. Andrew and An
nunciation streets.
jy4 1t" JOHN +. BRENNAN, Grocer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRY's
WOODWARD, 1913 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
AGER-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

Peters Musical Magazines published monthly
at si3 Broadway, New York, unequalled in quality
cheapness az elegance Each number contains seven
eight different songs, duets choruses, etc. Single
copies cents subscription price 81 year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
CT. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT.

This magnificent Hall, the LARGEST IN THE
COUNTRY, will be completed about the 18th Of
December. 1t admirably adapted entertainments
Of all kinds, LECTURES, CONCERTS. FAIRS.
BALLS, etc., and will be rented a: VERY MoDER-
ATE PRICES.
The four elegant STORES the ground floor, front
ing on Camp street. and the BABRooM, REsTAU-
RANT, with all convOnisnCos attached, fOosing %
lafayette street are rent at moderate poos
AppIv to JOHN HENDERSON,
GibernIS Insurance Company.
noq257f No. "a Camp street. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
JACOB OFT,
BUILDER,
259 Magazine Street, Corner of CalliCpS

Stores Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch: Jobbing promptly attended to.
CIsterns made and repaired.
An orders for work left the Office, $50 Magazine
street, sent through the Postoice, promptly at
tended no22 n Iy5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
REQUIEM MASS ::

Next Thursday. the sth inst, at II o'olock A.
Solemn REQ Mass will be offered In st Patrick
Chnrch, for the repose of the soul of DELLA KEN
NEDY. Friends of the mily respectfully invited
to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsrI-
NENCE ASS0CIATION.-The Third Anniversary o
this A ssociation will be celebrated SUNDAY NEXT
July lIth by a General Communion in the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. at the O'Clock Mass
Members of other Societies cordially invited to
attend.
At ca O'Clock the evening the Monthly Meeting
of the Association Will be held in the Star Hall. Gen
tlemen wishing join the Association requested
to be in attendance.
THOS. G. RAPIER President
D. H. BUCKLEY. Secretary. jy4lt
ST. ALPHoNSUs TOTAL ABSTINENCE AsSo-
ciation-The regular monthly meeting of this Assoca-
tion will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
o'clock in St. Alphonsus Hall, ST. Andrew street, be
tween Magazine and Constance. A fall attendance s
desired.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to be present
jy4It j. H AEsLIN- Secretary:
ST. ALoYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
AssOCIATIoN.-The regular monthly meeting Of this
Association will be held in the Star Hall JIG Poydras
street. corner of Camp. THIS AFTERNOON, Sunday
July Is75) at 1 o'clock. Every member is expected
to be present
BOYS wishing join are cordially invited to attend
WM. j. KELLY, First Vice President.
NJ MULIAS Rec. Secretary. jy41t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
THOs. MARKEY,

hO9' NN0NA'
UNDERTAKEN,
40, AZ and Al Claiborne Street. Az, AZ and A
Opposite the Market.
Patent Metallic Burial Cases Mahogany, Black Walnut
and Plain Cofins always on hand
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor In person
who hopes by strict attention to business, to obtain
CARRfI AGES FlR HIRE. jsat IS Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
fei4 7JIv

Tea drinkers ordering their supplies from the
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. Camp Street,
oRLRANB,
will save from Twenty-Five to Seventy.hve cents on
every pound of Tea they consume. besides getting q
palatabe article into the bargain. The following
n few of our leading varieties: -
Best OOLOEG (Blf el OO y %
Best BREAKFAST tSouchong). ..-....-.. ! ~ :
best lMPERI Al Greenl-- 81
Best GUNPoWDER tGreen)- :----------. 90
Best YOUNG HYSON iGreen)- ----.-.--..-.. ~ -
We guarantee all OF the above to be strictly Teas
Oar prices for 0OlOng and Imperial Teas range from 80
cents per pound upward. - ,
We have good, ng, we'll favored Black or MiI cd
Tea at so cents per pound, which we recommend TO
large consumers. 49,
Orders from the country unaccompanied With the
cash. will be shipped by Ipress be collected de
livery goods Checks. drafts and postottce orders
should be made payable to the proprietor.
J. j. MARTIN,
No Camp stIeet. New Orleans.
N. B-We ship Teas to all points in the southern
States je2s 75ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR
LEANs-New Orleans. June 90. 1s.5-At meeting
the Board of Directors held this day semi annual
Dividend of Four Per Cent declared to the stock
holders payable and after the second Monday in
July.
JJ42t JNO II DEEEREUA, Cashier
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS DIVISION
No. 3-New Orleans, July ls75.-At the regular
monthly meeting of this Division, held their Hail.
on Josephine street. between Fulton and Rousseau
streets the following officers elected for
the ensuing year viz:
T. j. FARRELL, Presidents
PATRICK MURPHY, Vice President;
d. BRADY, Treasurer;
7. ]. GLEASON, Secretary;
w. j. MURPHY, Assistant Secretary;
j. GARVEY, Sergeant alarms
I. j. FARRELL President.
T. ]. GLEASON, Secretary. jy4
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ssociaton-Branch No 3.-The regular monthly meet
ing of this Branch will be held NEXT TUESDAY
EVENING, July 9th, 1915. at the Hall corner of
and Derbgny streetsTat II o'clock. Punctual
attendance of every member is requested.
BY order PHIL McCABE, President.
j. B. DCRNIN, Secretary. jed 1t
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Observation-Disclosures No 4 The gular monthly meet
ng this Branch will be held THIS Sunday EVEN
ING, at o clock, in the usual place.
By order M HACkETT, President.
p. MOLONY, Secretary. Je6
ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No The regular monthly meetings of this Division
are held in ttsr Hall. Carondelet street, the
FIRST TUESDAY of every month, at II o'clock P. M
Ihe next meeting will be July 9th, 1875.
MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
PETER KIERNAN. Secretary. se1374 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-04
The ARROW TIE.
GEORGIA TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

The Heirs of the late JOHN FORSYTH, of Georgia,
have decided to place large tract of TIMBER LAND
in market, and authorize to offer it terms that
fail be acceptable. 1t is located in the heart
of the rich timber section of Georgia. 1t is
by railroads and several and is hardly
than forty miles from the Atlantic Coast. In all re-
spects it is most desirable property, and presents
extraordinary inducements to capitalists desiring
command really valuable body of Timber Land where
all conditions point to early development and liberal
returns. Address
SOUTHERN LAND AND IMMIGRATION AGENCY
NEW YORK.
j43m South corner Fulton and Church SITS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-04
THE c0RN rR0P


That the United States are to have
this year an abundant crop of corn.
all reports agree. An increased
acreage of eight per cent. has been
planted, and the crop although back
ward in the spring. is now getting
on finely, and promises a good yield.
The cautious Agricultural Depart
mont report for July indicates al
most an average yield of corn. and
since the data upon which that re-
port is based were collected the con-
ditions in nearly all parts of the
country have been extremely favor
able for increasing the yield. With
cheap and abundant food the facili-
ties for fattening beef aud pork will
be increased, thus giving cheap pro-
visions. We may therefore antici-
pate an abundant stock for the com
ing season, and IN addition to bread
stufFs, can consequently spare large
quantities of pork. beef. lard. butter,
cheese and other similar articles for
our customers ia Europe and thus
equalize the exchanges. which will
go further toward inpr01ing the
finances than all the pet notions Of
the fancy fiua;iciers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-04
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

NEss YoRK. July 28.-W. b. Dun
can says that. in regard to persons
now abroad who have Duncan. Sher-
man & Co.'s letters orcredit, he can
assure all friends of such parties that
every arrangement has already been
made to prevent them from expert
encing any trouble that they are all
right, and that neither they nor their
friends have any occasion to borrow
trouble. That they are in such a
situation that they can raise money
hither and tiiither precisely the same
as If nothing had happened the firm.
tln Monday last Mrs Sarah III. g..
Sherman, widow, and w. b. Duncan.
of the firm of Duncan, Sherman G.
Co.. made transfers of real estate in
this city to A. Duncan amounting to
$3S5,000. aaa
& DrexeI, Morgan & Co. said to a
Herald reporter. chat It has been
known that Duncan. Sherman & Co,
have been largely engaged in cotton
transactions, their agent in London
being Dir. Kitchen, of Golfers coan,
ty, who placed all the cotton shipped
by the firm, making his sales of cot
ton to arrive to the spinners.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-04
THE 9pEdKERSRIP

To the Editor Of the SIorristown Gazette:
Il have no doubt but what Mr.. Ran
dali, OF Pennsylvania, is decidedly
the best qualified man Of the Demo
cratic members for the Speakership.
That of itself should have great
weight, but outside of even that,
there has not been a member of Con-
gress for the last twelve years who
has been more ardent in his endeav-
.ors to preserve our constitutional
rights, more attention to his duties,
or more laborious in their perform
ance than Mr.. Randall. His untir-
ing and unceasing vigilance during
the tendency of both the civil rights
and force bills certainly entitIe him
to no little consideration at our
hands. M