davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21

W AOV.tIV
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleaui
ape 10 Is my9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
Mrs. c. b. c. Lehde vs.. 5. "a. Coulon.


Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
apl6 132.27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
Hibernia Insurance Company Of New Or.
leans Mrs. EenorA Mansfield, widow Of


Civil Sheriff of The Parish Of Orleans.
mh27 ap4 IL %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
Bertrand SalOy vs.. George Cronan.

EVdENE W AUUdHAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ap10 10 25 my,2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
Crescent City . 0an and Binding AesOcia.
ton W.: Mrs. Annie Asllin Miller, widow and


Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
an1G |; 1922
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
Anna Pape vs.. NJ. J. Hnuck.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
8 IS my0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-21
Janchi, x at,n vs. William Smith.

Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orieans.
apIG IL 25 mvl2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

A NNIE. MY LITTLE BIRDIE-oUR TELEGRAPH.
II ing works to a charm. Meet Monday, May IL,
at2P NJ the corner OF Lexington avenue aud where
we were 10 meet last Tuesd ay III confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


ANusEMENTs-ELEvESrn PAcr-Third, fourth, NTH
AsrRoLoGY -.Pounrn PAerzsixth column.
BoAaDERs WANTED~srcoSD PAesMFirst, 1Ii second and
third columns. and FOURTH PAGE-Fourlh and fifth
BOARD HSD LODGING wASTEp--srcosp PAer-rhir.l
and fourth columns and FOURTH PAGr-Fifth col
RsAh E Fos SSIan
pAcE-Tirst and second columns. and FouRTH
Ps -,
sos COLUMN
cLsEky KS s Gq"H na sHgSr
umn, And TEaTfl PAGE Sixth column. ~
hSb GomE
RS Az h cspnn AL I
sgIESssyas1 P.en
pAN cGps na r9gnrn
BFS Esslzh s n,
and sixth columns, and SIXTEENTH PAGE-Flrst, sec
IRFf hoEs qa Iss + 4o 0IR GH FURNISHED
Observation-Disclosures PAGE-First and sec
EUROPEAN 81 lEAMsaIPs-FIFTEEsTu PAGn-Fiith and
F.sz7Tniga @ Column ,
EXcURsfoE foEs-EIEvESTu fxen-ffrs Column
FINE ARrs-ELEyEgrH PAGE-sccond column.
FOR sALE.TnIRD PAcE-sixth column, and TENTH
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
Fouara PAaE1second and al Thri Dpf Columns sn'' anu
FURNITURE-sIxTEENTH PAGE-Fifth and sixth col
FRENCH ADyERTIsEMENTs-TnIR PAcE-Fihh col
HELP WANTED-Fa FaMALEs-TnrnD PAer-second and
third columns and TENTH PAGE-Fitth and sixth
HELP W1NTED-MALEs-THm PAer-Flnh column
HORSES f5sT GSRRAas fAsh19 cSSm pAohrd
s AND sxn SSs ooumn ana
noushs asrafS ho6h eo'g&%n &G wASrEp-srrusrn PAGE
5ESsES d3fS VDsSs Sg fqT AND
Gen shAL ZEAL ESTATE sInn For ,d SALE rsALE-FouRrrEMSTa Mn
aNb coia@n SSanh
AFshE ooGS
MLLhRY ANp
n1sCEILaNno6s a HS n'n '0h nhDvERrIsEMENrs-rwr
MgsIe1LeElfyHsTH PAerrFirst column '''omn
ORGANS sSnvnsru rAcpsec
fsg%s
THIRD PAcE-second column, and TENTH PAGE
rRoPEksTTYY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
and h ana FoSTa hrs shf eush ed
REAL EsTATE TO ExoHANGE-Fog PAGE
Earth column, and FOURTH PAGE-First column.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-FouRrH PAGE-First and
second coumns
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FIRsr PAGE-First and second
RIEssTxGsHSTs-TrSr PAan-Thrd column.
sAEts At 'fa@n col
umn and FOURTH PAGK-sixth column
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-IHIRD PAcE-First
aud second columns, and TENTH PAGE-Fllth col.
sITUATIoNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-Third
and fourth columns, and TENTH PAGR-Sixth COL
SPECIAL MOTTO Es-TnRrrEsrn PAGr-First second
and third columns
sPoRTING-DoGs, BIRDS. &C. THIRTEENTH PAGE
sT0RAGE-TEsTH PAeE-sixth column
SUMNER RESORTS-SEcoNp PAcE-Sixth column and
FOURTH PAGE-Slxth column.
The TRADES-THIRp PAGE-Fifth column, and TENTH
PAGE-Sixth column.
THE TURF -TmRIEEErH PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-FIFTFFNTH
PAcE-ftrst column, and FOURTH PAGE-second col
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIFrEENrn PAcE-sixth COL
UHFUREIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
and FOURTH PACE-Third and fourth columns
WANTED TO PURCHASE-TENIu PAGE-Fourth col
wATciTEs. JEwELRY, &c.-TrSrH PAcK-Third col.
YEsTcHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO BET-FouRTRKNTH PAcE-Second column, and
FOURTH PAGE-~Frst column.
NHI1ESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
FOURTEENTH PAGF-Second column.
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATS, &C-ELEvEaTH PACR-First
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
--~-----~-
2S7 AND 289 EIGHTH AVENUE,

WE SHALL THIS WEEK MAKE THE LARGEST
DISPLAY OF LADIES' FINE UNDERWEAR EVER
EXHIBITED IN THE UNITED STATES LADIES
DAILY ADMIT THAT OUR UNOERcLoInING IS
FINISHED SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THIS MARKET,
AND EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE FOUND FULLY Is
PER CENT BELOW THE LOWEST SIXTH AYENUg
PRICES. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS WILL
BE OFFERED THIS WEEK WE URGE UPON
LADIES TO PAY US VISIT OF EXAMINATION IN
THE MORNING SO AS TO AVOID THE AFTERNOON
CROWD AT OUR COUNTERS
CHRMIsEs
5c sSc "'' 'Viu'"S' 'u''' "nO ''O'O0e'S ~ 0'0''
Great Job Lot of Percale
chemises, trimmed with tuck II O00o o0Oo
ing and three rows of Ham, II 90 600 %
burg or Swiss embroidery Il 90 lo9 %
needlework or lace edge worth IL Q 5000 0OOo
fully 81 65, offered this week, at
ELABoRATELY TRIMMED cHEMIsEs, MADE OF
EXQUISITE EMBRoIDERIEs. AT 81 IS, 81 S5, 81 80
81 rs, 81 AND UPWARD.
GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE CAMBRIc AND LINEN
CHEMISTS
NIdHrDREssgs, TRIMMED FULL LENGTH ROBE
STYLE, WITH CAMBRIA PUTTING AND lUcKING.
EMBROIDERY, BIAS TUoKING, &c, &c, at 81 So
81 49, 81 IS, 81
Beautiful Nightdress, trimmed front and back with
tuclins and tnAee rows of embroidery, ats2 Is
.'sss s:s assi s s!sssa;s;s Ss sH' s'I 3 ;'''
EG snG ssnas 4S aSs s@0GGiGfas ass oss S,S
ss1sa 81 s,.S ,S ss,ss
Tucked trimmed with RUNE wide side plating, at
Rich embroidercd Skirts at 81 75 81 s IS So 81 IS
and upward.
fyN T9I1sT RNp Iae EIF
pEHREks. tNDGRskisTs Misses A6GSbEs%AEnAHRs
IN FRENCH UNDERWEAR
EvF uE agoR4HST gEE 81 S
PEiceS fHAN THEY HAyE EYER BhEN oFTEEED
ES!5RfLyS sE%Eb By Ja%Nbt !dRIasE6 WITH
81 40, 81 IS AND Up.
Attractions in hand embroidered Drawers Night
dresses cams0es made and nd Gnmade Walking and un
GIVE THEM FAIR EXAMINATION AND CON.
PARE OUR PRICES WITH THE PRICES ASKED
AT RIVAL HOUSES.
T PILLOW sHANS. PILLOW ShAMs /
Fine Cambria Pillow shams, tucked and ruried, at
DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE
Our CoRsETs, cHILDREN's MARsEILLEs
DRESSES, INFANTS WEAR, WRAPPERS, HOUSE
DRESSES or cAaBRIc NAINsooK AND LAWN,
WAISTS &C, &C.
So U ii
~ i VI ! = j
sssss UUUu II sssss !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

nAvID.-aoNDAY AT ONE, RAIN OR sHrNE.
IL I.TTn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
PERSON AL.

A NICE. STRONG BOY 5 MONTHS OLD. or EDU.
~ Gated German parents. can be adopted by wealthy
Americans the chd's mo her died; the father Is
poor 70 furnish means for bis education. Address HU
MANITi, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

SSSSS UUUU Al sSSSs -
THE NUMEROUS AND SINCERE COMPLIMENTS
PAID OUR SUITS BY LADIES JUSTIFY OUR PRIDE
IN THIS DEPARTMENT. 40 SHOP sEwINGi NO
ExTRAvAGAST FASHIONS; NO MIsFITs; NO
BROADWAY PRICES.
EVERY SUIT WELL sEwED, NEATLY AND GEN
TEELLY TRIMMED. OF GOOD MATERIAL. AT PRICES
TO AsroNIsH THE MOST ECONOMICAL
NICELY TRIMMED SUITS, WELL MADE, AT s. IS.
sso 50 rs sS IS, $40 50, sI21
We call special attention
to our "Gpna' suit the \ s5sD 90 90
perfection Of taste and j SsSS q ooS 90
neatness a suit to which i s' 3. lS0e 90
the most asidious md II o55 Q % %
no objection, at
Imported Styles at 50, $40 sa5.
Beautiful Suit, Of
goat. lali cloth, ! sas,; .S'' g . % 3
trimmed with seal q $50. o gg9 q
brown silk, copy Of "a .ss ~ @ % %
one OF worth's cle- MIA sS' . % 60
gan, styles et.........l
BLACK SILK soIrs
PURE Lyons SILK SUIT, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED,
sEwED WITH SILK, AT S2b
RICHER STYLES AT ss ss7, ss, 80
VERY RICH STYLES, MADE FROM ouR own
"Lk YoBLgssEn SILKS, AT s65, SS, ss5. sioJ
yfSs GHLostEkn o9tkTT sIFTfRR SIR a STILES AT s
SIS, s65 AND UPWARD.
PArrsrE AND LINEN SUITS, BAsoUEs AND
PHSS9nloia PiNb AT oua couNfERs jest wAf THEY VAST
~ BkhSR IIRITE ANe NeeRqgSShpfSEs ScAsSEREs wHE
SS6RS 1aTEsttLTS2dS fScf fs g. 4 = PER CENT
rgTrsHTs sFlHS HHsS EsHHE sHHE sEHsx EsP EsPq ss = !
I Euf FIiSs IiS HESESEE EEE#SEE$ S.
I'll ssH#$ sH$ II Mn Il EHEE EEHHEE SSS ID SS S 7
sga WEE AaSs s EHa Ta Y S2Hsz yERS
PoITioN
REAL YAK LAcEs FINE PATTTrEaERNs. PATraR * IYcREs
wwEEPfhs wEDFfh S PEaoPPokrioNALiY aP A1U CHAR " - M
HLSsh fsca, soc. As.fiSci AZ INCH 81 ST. So S6
Tu11, ASSORTMENT OF DRAB AND EcRU LkcEs,
IN ALL WIDTHS, AT PRICES TO sun
RICH COLLECTION or REAL POINT POINT AP,
Sta4Bgs SoUBs, AND 'ALhN0iANSA' IA'A AND AN'A
woasTFp PRINCES AT lSc., no, 2Oc., 2lc, 2Sc.
AND UPWARD
BEADED GALLooxs FROM &C. UPWARD.
TAPE PRINCES IN ALL THE NEW SPRING
SHADES
oIMPs Is PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES
LADIES WILL ENJOY PLEASURE AND PROFIT
IN VISITING
q W----- =
4 EHRICWi, hhklChs, /
"a Ann cao EIGHTH AVENUE,
BET TWENTY FouRIH AND IWENIklfIH Sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

TMNBNsE LINES OF ALL KINDS or ENGLISH
CARPETS, vELyErs, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS, 7 M INsSiREANfSA siE olLcLoTHs. oHfSA MAT.
oWiNG 10 fHE DULNEss OF THE WHOLESALE
TRADE, WE FIND THAT OUR SPRING IMPORTA-
TONS HAVE LARGELY ACcuMuLArED AND
WE HAVE CONCLUDED To CLOSE THEM OUT
WITHOUT REGARD To PRICE AT RETAIL.
THE LARGEsT DISPLAY or ENGLISH CARPETS
GREAT OPPORTuNIrY FOR HOusEKBEPER9
TO SUPPLY THBMsELyES WITH GENUINE KNos
LISh GOODS AT Low PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

RLoNpE HAIR-YoU ARE VERY FOOLISH TO BE-
ID lieve everything you hear II agreeable, would like
NUMBER FOUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

2e7 Fighlh avenue. 2Ss
botweeA twenty fourth and twenty hiIh Sires'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
BETWEEN Path AND 18TH STREETS
OUR REMARKABLE PRICES F

WHEN LADIES EXAMINE THE QUALITY OF
GOODS OFFERED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
THE FISHERMEN's REVOLT.

WRENCH FISHERMEN OPPOSING THE NoN-sECTA-
coUNTY-oNE MAN KILLED IN THE RIOT AND
SEVERAL WOUNDED.
NEWCASTLE, N. B., Jan. q, 1875.
Caraquet, Gloucester county, has been in state
Of riot since the annual school meeting was held,
on the second Thursday In January. The inhabi-
Iants are manly French, and, led by their
priests, bitterly and ignorantly oppose the nom
vectarian school law OF New Brunswick. The
rioters damaged considerable property on the day
OF meeting, and on the following DAY also they
threatened the peaceful Inhabitants who sup
ported the law, extorting from them money to
purchase liquor. and procured also rope with
which they threatened to hang Sheriff Vail should
be come along.
The Hon. Robert Young, who resides at Cara.
luet, was absent, but soon returned on hearing OF
the trouble. lie procured men fully armed and
sarricaded his residence. A gang OF rioters sur
rounded the house on Monday, but when they
found it barricaded tnev retrcated, threatening to
return with larger force on tuesday. A numoer
OF special constabes left here on Monday morning
Tor the scene OF the riot, and they arrived there
this morning. One OF the number, John clifford,
was shot dead BY Frenchman this AFTERNOON.
Frenchman was also shot, who Is not, however,
dead yet. the inquest IS now being hcld on Gif-
iord's body. Thirteen rioters have been arrested
These are now on their way TO Bathurst jail.
Preparations are making TO call ont the military
Of Northumberland, ana probably before many
hours are over an armed force Will be marching to
the scene OF bloodshed.
principally inhabited by uneducated fishermen,
Numbering some hundreds. Their representative
u ns Dgo O. etS9 o fy
man, whose bigoted and unwarran taOlc appeals
In MS paper against the school system OF this pro-
vince have been largely the cause OF the present
riot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

ANOTHER SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE AND
BALLOT FOR sENAToR-No CHOICE MADE
CONTEST BETWEEN WALKER AND CAMDEN.
CHARLESTON, Jan 81, 1875.
The Legislature to- day met In Joint Assembly
and balloted for United States Senator, but with
out making q choice. Eighty-eight votes were
cast--necessary to choice, 45-Camden 10,
Walker 10, Brannon IL, Price IL, Cape ton 8
and the rest scattering. There is as little hope Of
q choice now as on the first ballot. Neither Cam
den nor Walker will YIELD and 1t may be that the
members may grow weary OF snch man9uvres
ana take new departure and elect third mao,
even one whose name Is not now before the
caucus. The deaul OK does not promise to be soon
unlocked. There Is u rumOr that IN case the LegS-
lature does not make "A nomination this session
the Governor VIII resign Ia favor OF ID. ID. Johnson,
ONcio Governor, ana that lie Will then appoint
Governor Jacobs temporarily senator, when Will
BE- for two years. The opponents OF Walker and
camden may combine upon Haymonds, OF the
Court OF Appeals and eject MIN. No one can
guess the fnal result. There is another propos-
ton sweep the capital to the FIRST district and
let this district nave the senator.
pill to move the capital to wheeling Is now In
the Senate.
There was no election tonight in caucus. After
twenty-two ballots the vote has not changed ma
terialy since tue first ballot, nor VIII n change
until Camden or Walker gives way. The Legs.
lators are getting weary and may make "a bolt and
elect u new man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
CONSIDERATION OF ASSISTANT BISHOP
OF KENTUCKY.
BALTIMORE. Md. ian. 81. 1875

DALllMOkE, mu., JAZZ ~, 1910.
Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, late rector OF Christ
church, In this city, was to-day consecrated assist
ant bishop OF Kentucky. Long before the hour
announced for the commencement OF the services
every seat in Christ church was occupied as also
the aisles. The services commenced at halEpast
eleven. and con tinued several hours, Rev. G. W.
Peterkin, OF Memorial church, Baltimore, acting as
master OF ceremonies Rev. G. J. Gibson, OF
Grace church, Petersburg, Va, and Rev. Thomas
A. Jaggar of the Church OF the Holy Trinity,
Philadelphia, read the morning service. The FIRST
lesson read by Rev. Frederick James, rector or
st. Marks church, In this city, and the second
lesson by Rev. Canon Bancroft OF Montreal,
Canada.
Tne sermon was preached by Bishop Johns. OF
Virginia, ana the conservation service performed
by Bishop Smith, OF Kentucky, senior bishop OF
the Episcopal Church; Rev. DR.. Whttie, assistant
Bishop OF Virginia; Kew. DR.. Pnkacy, assistant
Bishop OF Maryland, ana Rev. DR.. llillmutb, Lord
Bishop OF Huron, CanaGa took part In the ccre-
monies.
number OF Episcopal clcrgymcn from New
York, PnadclphIa, Washington, Richmond, Va.
ana other places were present, and tue ceremonies
were OF the most impressive and Interesting
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
THE "BLACK TOM" EXPLOSION.

The residents OF Communipaw and that section
south OF 1t for about two miles are preparing
remonstrance, to be submitted TO the Grand Jury
OF Hudson county against the continuance OF the
powder house and ntro-glycerlne factory on the
island known as "Back 1om." where the explo-
sion recently occurred resulting in the awful
death OF four men. They ask tnat II the man.
ulacture OF THIS dangerous article Is TO be
continued that IL be regulated by law so
that proper safeguards may be provided
for the protection OF those employ cd
therein. They demand that heating snail DC done,
not 10y stoves or furnaces, but by heated air pipes
Tor CRYING purposes. Inc relatives OF the uulor
tunGtc men wnO were burncu nave Instituted pro-
cccdings against the owner OF the factory Tor
damages. An oDcr has been made by a blood
boiltng and errln2ing company 10 lease the Island
ana erect u factory where they can carry on tbeir
business. The lcrtlliziug establishment. which
mad been In existence at Communpuw, near the
aoattolr was discontinued year ago through the
removal OF the abattoir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
A SINGULAR AND PROBABLY FATAL
ACCIDENT.

A singular and most painful accident that will
PROBABLY prove fatal, happened to DR.. Gilman, Of
the Ninety ninth Street Reception Hospital, on the
afternoon o. the 25th inst. The Doctor was walk.
ing on Eighth avenue, near the corner OF Ninety
eighth street, using small steel ribbed silk um-
brea as cane 10 assist him along the sidewalks
which was very sippery, when he acc .dentally
lost his footing and tell, one OF the
rIDs OF the umbrella entering his eye
and penetrating TIE skull. Assistance came
promptly to hand, and the injured man was re.
moved IN the Reception Hospital. near Dy, where
tue steel was, aiter considerable trouble, cX-
tracted. IL was lound however, tnat the ivory tip
attached the cnl OF the rib still renamed in his
brain, and repeated proDlngs and the most Skull
treatment failed To draw IL out. since the accl-
dent the Doctor has been IN an unconscious condi-
tlon and, although the best surgical aid has been
rendered, nothing mas been accomplished toward
the extraction OF the ivory, and 1t is probable the
Doctor VIII die.
further consult alton OF eminent physicians is
expected TO be held to-day, when II is noped that
plan Will be devised that Will save the life oi their
professional brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPOND EMIT.

WASHINGTON Jan. q, 1878.
THE IMMENSE MASS OF WORK STILL BEFORE
CoNGREss-DILLs IN CHARGE OF COMMITTEES
AND THEIR PROSPECTS.
But thirty days remain in which to dispose OF
the business oil the Forty-lourtn Congress. During
this Congress there have been introduced IN the
House nearly 5000 bills. The important and nee
essary business OF the session is, OF course in the
appropriations, q few OF which have passed both
houses. There remain the Indian, Post ONCE,
Army, River and Ilarbor, sundry civil and de-
hciency appropriation bills. the last two sui being
in the hands oil the Committee on Appropriations.
The others are before the House, and are receive
ing preliminary consideration In the COM
mittees to which tEcy have been re.
icrrcd. The House calendar is already
BOOK OF thirty pages, containing business
wnlch. II disposed OF In the airest manner, would
exhaust long session. The appropriation bills
yet pending will not. II is said. meet with captous
opposition from democrats, excepting. perhaps,
the Army bill and the Deficiency bill. 10 provide
for the expenses OF the government involves in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
A NJ u S ( NJ E N T S.
CONCERT AT sTEINwAY HALL.

Steinway Hall was crowded last night with an
audience or fully 5000 people, the occasion being
the second concert given for the benefit OF the
Christian Brothers novitiate In Westminster. The
programme embraced number o. solos and
duets, which were executed with admirable deli.
cacy and correctness by the young vocalists, and
the choruses OF over 500 voices were appauded to
the ecno.
Prominent features OF the evening were TWO ad-
dresses. sandwlched between the musical per.
iormances, one by Mr.. j. McCluskey, the other BY
Mr.. James b. Fisher. The last named gentleman
spoke about "Catholic Allegiance reviewing the
Manning controversy. and INDUCED IN
some very stirring appeals, which the audience
with whom the speaker seemed In sympathy, re-
spon6ed to IN frequent bursts OF applause Very
Rev. William Quinn closed the entertainment with
q pleasing address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
NEW JERSEY.
EX-GOVERNOR THEODORE F. RANDOLPH ELECTED
TARY robson.

EX-GOVERNOR THEODORE F. RANDOLPH ELECTED
UNITED STATES sENAToR-DEFEAT OF sECRE-
TARY robson.
TRENTON, Jan. 81. 1875.
Both houses OF the Legislature met In joint ses-
sion at noon yesterday, for the purpose OF eecting
a successor 10 John p. Stockton in the United
States Senate. All the members were present,
with the exception OF Mr.. iced (republican), OF
Essex county. The Senate consists OF twenty-one
members-thrteen republicans aud eight demo-
craft, ana the House Of sixty members-forty-on
democrats and nineteen republicans. The demo-
cratic majority on joint ballot is therefore seven
teen. Alter going through the customary prelimt-
naries defined by an act OF Congress regulating
such elections the roll was called, when 1t
was found that Theodore f. Randolph re-
ceved lorty-nine votes and George NJ. Robe
son thirty-one-.a strict party vote. Mr.
Randolph was then declared elected United States
Senator for the term Of six years, commencing on
March next the utmost tranquility prevailed
and although the galleries and moor OF the Assem-
bly, chamber were Iu OF spectators, not the least
demonstration or enthusiasm or applause was
manifested wnen the result was announced.
SKETCH or THE NEW SENATOR.
Theodore L. Randolph was born in Middesex
county New Jersey, In the year 1926. HIS father
was for many years = leaoing whig statesman and
also representative IN Congress Tor eight years
and wing editor In New Brunswick for tnirty-slx
years. The newly elected ScuatOr cast his first
vote In the State OF Mississippi and after resi-.
1850 and became a resident OF Hudson county,
where, after figuring III politics IN prominent
manner. he was sent to the state Assembly in
1850. In 1852 he married daughter OF Congress
man W. u. Coleman, Of Kentucky. and a grand.
daughter OF Chief Justice Marshall. He was
elected Governor OF New Jersey in 1s6S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE socIxrY, !
l2O Broadway.
NHw YoRg Ian 81 1874 y

l2U Broadway
NEW YORK, Jan. q, lS7A }
To the Hon. WILLIAM FULLERTON ana Others
GENTLEMET-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of Your
letter OF costing that this society snail
apart commodious be used q library by
members OF the Bar. VINO are now expect to be-
ants the Equitable building.
would suggest that you should meet together At an
carly day and fully determine among yourselves what
viii lie dc irabe tor the manage ment OF such
suon you propose. take it Tor granted that
organization will be necessary in order that rules may
be adopted to carry out your views
When the building Is fully leased will contain over
I0I lawyers and do not doubt that the Law library
which you have proposed will become In time OF very
great i'm Importance.
thank you the suggestion, which II Is easy to see
will ada much to the already great advantages OF this
building | am happy inform you that the society
will comply with your suggestion Dy placing at your
disposal ous for the purposes indicated.
Isnou,d be pleased TO meet with with a COM
mtice behalf when 1t snail be my endeavor -
render the details entirely satisfactory to you.
Your oDedIent servant
HENRY r. HYDE Prcsida mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
STATE MILITARY ASSOCIATION.
ALBANY. Ian. %. 1917

ALBANY, Jan. 90, 1878.
At the session OF the State Military Association
to-day the following officers were elected :-Presi-
dent, Major General James W. Hustled; First Vice
President, Colonel r. s. Oliver Second vice Presi-
dent, Brigadier General Henry Brincker; Third
vice Preside Mt, Ergadler General J. NJ Farian !;
Fourth Vice President, Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam ). Bul; Treasurer. Major William Thompson !;
Recording Secretary. MAJOR Jonn Peattie; Corre-
spending secretary. Lieutenant Colonel William
X Bunker, and Chaplain, samuel Scovnl.