davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
GRAND GERMAN VOIKSFEST,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM
sunday and Monday, May d and H.
,,.yo
FAIR GROUNDS.

The Festival will be inausurated by dhAND
CONCERT, to commence on Sunday, at t"eiVe
O'Clock The formal opening will take place 8'
three O'Clock precisely. The programme conSs.s
Of operstic selections by DOUBLE ORCHESTRA;
orstion by Mr.. Charles F. Buck; songs by the der'
nan Glee Clubs, etc.
A Series Of Popular Plays and Games
v-nder the leadership of Mr. Louis Stein, VIII
commence at four O'Clock, consisting OF sack
Race. Running Races for Boys and Giris' ROOSTER
in the Pot. Foot Ball Playing, Shaking Pole, Grace
iii walking for Girls, Ascension of Balloons,
Ssrsasy Pig, Climbing Pole, etc.
oTHsR ADJUSTMENTS IN ABUNDANCE.
Anextensive and well supplied restaurant To-
c.tsd in the Exhibition Building. next to the hace
stand. will be under the charge of the LADIES
AID ASSOCIATION where all the deiicacies OF
the season can be had at the lowest city prices.
TWO large Crchestras are engaged. and dancing
on the platform, we'll as in the MAN pui'oins'
will be kept up until eleven O'Clock in the evening.
The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated and
strict order maintained.
The several bars are under charge Of well known
citizens, members of the association
On Monday, May ~,
The programme Of the frat day. except the open
IN, ceremonies will be repeated. Also, at four
o'clsck-
SULKY RACE; MILE HEATS.
hugo Redwitz enters Bismarck.
", Dillon enters Robert 3. Lee.
-cas friends Of the little orphans and the public
IN GENERAL are cordially invited.
T.cksss afty cents; children free.
p. RICEBRT. President
agORaB STnoxEYHR, Vice President
A.sssg P. SoLL, 6ecEota1y'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
GRAND FESTIVAL,
GRAND FESTIVAL,
i2aO FERRY STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. II
pHTNIK STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. 8,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
Dn Sunday, May 30. 1875.

Prizes 20 le drawn the Dancing Platform al
?. M-Frst. GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, at
Ii,isutha.'s; second, SEWING MACHINE, at W. e
Cooper's No. 30 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16

1t you want to get rich quickly,
Immediately 60 and purchase ticket
In the next grand drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery.
440 chances at
$4,000, and
Capital prize
OF $4,000.
Tickets
90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16

Hon. George w Woodward, late Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl-
vania, died in Rome, on Sunday, May 9, of
pneumonia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
VHAND REGATTA AT CARROLLTON

CRAND REGATTA AT CARROLLTON
DIN Sunday. May 1G, 1879, mt D r. Nl.'
FOR A MAGNIFICENT PRIZE
Vow ON exhibition at +. A. Tylers, Canal street.
On the occasion of the
GRAND FESTIVAL.
TO BE GIVEN BY
jackson Stenm Fire Company No. 10,
pro.ector steam Fire Company No. =.
.o.Sp soJREE AND PROMENADE CONCERT.
Splendid music, etc.
Tickets, Fifty Cents; Ladies Free.
nyIt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16

y. B-The annunciator in the photographic Cen
test i5 confined to Wilson'S Speler IN the Spe Il.
Jog Bee to Webster's Speller. The victor in the
Spelling Bee will he rewarded with an appropriate
prize so be retained if the winner be lady, but
sf u gentleman to be Immediately presented by
him TO some lady present.
TICKETS. .'..................FIFTY CENTS
TO be had from X. Rhodes No 55 St. Charles
street, at the door OF the hall. at 7:3O P. NJ.
May q. Prizes 10 be placed on exhibition dur
ing this week on Canal street Further informa-
tion coon my6 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
Programme.

PONY ..ACB-NOt over fourteen hands high one
mile Prize $50 gold Entrance free.
RUNNING RACE-Mils heats, open to all. Prize
8,5. Entrance free.
TROTTING RACE-To harness; mile heats. open
10 all horses not in livery. Prize S23. Entrance
So 60 to 90 to second horse.
PACING RACE-To harness; one mile open to
20 to second horse.
YOSE CARRIAGE RACE-WiUh $50 feet hose, one
mile, open TO all horses of the Fire Department.
Prize R25. Entrance free.
GRAND FOOT BALL MATCH-Between twelve
members OF No. II and twelve members of No. g..
Prize bl0n
BASE BALL MATCH Between the Morsans
aud the Howards. Prize 500 gold.
PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH-To take pace at
twelve o'clock NJ, under the direction of thacOm-
mittee. Entries can be made at f. Rhodes, St.
Charles street; to Mr.. w. COnnel or to Mr.. j. X.
Rem nd. Handsome prize.
In all races it shall require two or more entries
to make races all entries to be made on or before
Saturday, May 20 to the undersigned.
Proposals for booths, stands and other privileges
will be received at the Office of the chairman until
Monday, tho twenty fourth instant, up to twelve
O'Clock NJ.
Dancing On the platform to commence at 2. e.
Tickets fifty cents; ladies and children free
D. MCCARTHY,
myl6 % 80 Office room No 10. City Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
RID"ELL's ACADEMY OF MUsI

RADS ELLIS ACADEMY OF MI S1C.
CIRCUS! CIRCUS: CiRCUsJ
Por week only at reduced rates. commencing
Wednes sday, May ~, 1875,
The celebrated
WALTEe r. tYMARS SOUTH AMERICAN CIRCUS S
AND TRDUPE or EDUCATED HORSES,
DOGS AND MONKEYS,
Embracing
FIFTI TALENTED ARTISTS. AMERICANS AND
B2AZlLTANS.
The best hquestrians and Gymnasts in the
Matlnees SATURDAY. and Wednesday. mya
SELEUT SPELLING 'sBEE"
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOIREE,
For tho benefit of the
FREE CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIAT!ON,
Race and Camp streets.
AT ST. PATRICK's HALL,
Thnrsdny. Mny ~, 1875,
Commencing at P. NJ.
Programme.
PART
.. Orths-raph'c Contest Young Ladies and Gen
tie1nen of our Eigh Schools, for a Beautiful
tiiul priae. Aununcator, Professor John +.
:. soog, n character. "Drivan from Home"
Miss n. Stiff. Barracks School
:. Bardsll 70. pickwick. Mr.. William II. Beanham
8, Humorous Piece. ......Mr. Dave c. Johnston
;. Readings from othello. 80. Mr.. Charles f. Euck
p tn" H0nSsg Lovers serenaae. comic song,
Mr.. Fred n. ThayeT
laecess Of ten minutes.)
PART II.
/. Spelling Bee. Volunteer Glass (open tor
~, asr.rantsl. 49,. ladies and Gentlemen
3. The Neocipede. Nj II. Dudley Coleman
= Dutch Recitation, with harmonicnn; solo,
Mr.. Jake Brockmaan
.. Ladies own Tea Party
~ Sp,y nd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
On sunday. Mny 23, Weather Permitting

Cars will run all hours during the picnic In case
Of Dad weather tickets will be good for a future
day which will be announced through the papers.
Bars and booths will be sold this evening at
their hall, on Napoleon avenuA and Chestnut
street, sixth District. half-past seven O'clock.
Heads of families please take notice that the
members of the branch viii see that all order be
preserved myl6 10 2j
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16

That sterling association.
saANCH NO g. HiBkRNIAN BENEVOLENT AND
MOTUAL AID ASSOCIATION,
VIII haYe Picnic in aid of their relief fund.
AT ORANGE GROVE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
A New Paper.

We learn that number Of practical
printers in this city have associated them
selves together for the purpose of publish.
ing daily paper in the French language.
At meeting of these gentlemen, held yes
terday, Messrs. Narcotic, Theard and Po-
thier were chosen as a committee to solicit
the interest and patronage of business men
in their undertaking. There is abundant
room in this city for a good loyal and local
paper in the French language. There are
thousands of grown up people here who
will never learn to read in any other Ian
tain extent take an interest in current
events and in the affairs of city, State and
national government. For this class of
people we fear the Bee clings too lovingly
to the traditions of la belle France. When
Frenchmen take upon themselves the duties
and claim the privileges of American citi-
zenship, the best thing for them to do is to
learn the laws and customs of our people.
The daily paper is an educator, and in.
fuences people for good or evil. We shall
hail with pleasure a paper printed in the
French language which will speak respect
fully of American institutions and the diff
ferent branches of government, and breathe
q spirit of tolerance toward worthy men
who live here under the misfortune of hav-
Ing been born elsewhere. There is no OBJ
lection to a man taking his reading, like
his eating, in any language; but if we are
<o hor
can soil, let it be an honor to our country,
and help and encouragement to those
who would learn to speak we'll of their
adopted country, even though in a foreign
tongue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets

tooNTMv1D on I1agIH pAm /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
FOREIGN.

Time-2:25I.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

Invalids. by nervous debility, desirous OF
again feeling the vigor Of health and vim Of
system, should take q few bottles of DIR. HEN
LEY's CELEBRATED l. X. L. BITTERs. Before
one bottle is taken they will feel restoration Of
returning health. No case of dyspepsia. indi-
gestion, loss Of appetite, rheumatism, kidney or
liver disease has ever resisted It's restorative
power. Every part of the human system re-
luir-s and should receive sustenance and sup
port from the stomach, regulated by the liver.
If the stomach cannot supply the alim-nf re-
quired. the whole system languishes. Fortify
your organs of life with these bitters, and in q
few days you will feel your whole system invi-
eorated, for every disease arising from disorder
ed liver stomach or bowels, it is invaluable; it
will revive your shattered systt III. Dysp"ptics
and persons OF bilious habit should keep it
within reach, If they value health and ease.
apl.-ln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

THE PRIZE FIGHT between Bling
Williams and jim Chatham takes
place to- day. The place selected for
the mill is unknown save to the
initiated. The trouble begins at g
o'clock. OF this important event. last
evenings Caroaeicle says: Everything
about town ia the shape of a vehicle is
engaged for to morrow. Not even a
riding horse is to be had at any figure.
Wagons loaded with rope, stakes, etc,
left town this morning for locality
which is known to insiders, but which
the general public are in some doubt
about. Reports locate the the theater
of the combat in Lyon, Ormsby and
Churchill counties, as well as in this
county. The place will no doubt be
definitely known early to morrow
morning, as the men are required to
be in the ring before 9 O'Clock. 1t is
said to be about six miles from town.
If such is the case, numbers Of men
who are unable to procure convey
ances will walk to the spot. We learn
that the price of admission at the gate
will be 81 30. The hackers of both
Williams and Chatham are confident
that their own man will win the fight,
as they are pretty equally matched
and are in splendid physical con
dition.
CAPITOL SQUARE Contracts. there
be no further complaints about the non
enjoyment of their rights by the women
of Nevada. The contract for furnishing
the iron fencing for Capitol Square has
been awarded to the Misses Clapp (
Babcock. Principals of the Sierra Sem
mary; their bid. So. $50 in coin, for the
delivery of the fencing upon the grounds
is the lowest by some hundreds Of do
lars of any submitted. We congratulate
all concerned i'll this outcome of an i'm
portant matter-congratulate the State
on having SO favorable a bid from so re-
sponsible parties, and congratulate the
ladies on their success in new field of
enterprise. The contract for furnishing
the water pipes for the Square has been
awarded to Messrs. John G.. Fox & Co.
Thus the work goes bravely on.
DEAD.-Mr. James Dealy's pet bird
the sociabls and talkative Australian
magpie, whose talents as a conversation
ist, have been SO greatly admired. is no
more. For some weeks past this gifted
bird has been in a decline. His voice
has been growing less and less in viser
for long time, and his manner, once so |
cheerful and inspiring, has undergone a
painful change. He chartered his last |
yesterday, leaving no enemies to make
merry over his exit, no will for greedy
heirs to wrapgle over. and no cards to
between mourners. Peace
to his feathers.
MAsoHs were at work yesterday laying
the stone foundations for the iron fence
round Capitol Square. We think We
may have msde some remote allusion to
operations on this piece of public land
in other issues Of the Appeal, but the
Importance of this particular piece of
will fully justify, in the can
did mind, the seeming redundancy. We
think that We have also ventursd the re-
mark that operations seem to have been
begun in earnest, but We beg lekve to re-
peat that decided and quite original sx-
preston.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
Wednesday, the 26th day OF May, A. D.
1873, at = O'Clock P. NJ,

at the Court house door Of said District Court,
in Carson City, III said county and State. all the
right title, interest and estate Of the said intes
tate at the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has, by
operation Of law or otherwise, acquired other
thsn OF in addition to. that of the said intes-
tate at the time of his death, in and to all OF
those lots. pieces or parcels of land situate. ly-
ing and being in Calson City, County OF Orms-
by and State of Nevada, and described as fol-
lows 10 wit: All Of lot six (6l and west eight
cen Cls) feot Of lot seven a. in block seven ca
and north twe MY four (24) feet of lot six 90
in block fifteen tl5l, all in Sears, Thompson and
Sears division: also all of lot ten (l0l in block
forty-four - in Mussers division OF said Car
son City.
Terms cash or day of confirmation Of sale by
said District Court, de- at expense of purcha-
ser HOMER n. BILLINGS,
Administrator.
NANCY II. WILSON,
my4-td Administrator.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

THE FAvoaITE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ormspy streets, is becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
attraction Is fredericksburg Beer. while the
best of wines liquors and cigars are, also. sold
at the bar A first class P,Gro Game for the
amusement of guests, a cold lunC h at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are i,s rteon.Inen.
dations to public favor. K. K. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04

Peve~e~n ReavA.
1920 Ophir 101, 1905 100, 1sOA
has Mexican 20. 2s1s. 2sA
ITO Gould h Curry y. AZ $50, 27h, 22's
1855 Best Belcher 57s. 81. s6h, Sex
40 Savage 100
IO5 Cbollar Potosi. 81. 81
IS Hale Norcross - $50, ASK
225 Crown Point Sc. 3SA
30 Yellow Jacket 81, 81
2e5 Imperial 9. 81
: 100 Empire Mill. 81
IS Kentuck l6. 164 $50
ATS Alpha ASK
lis Belcher 36k, IS
$50 Confidence %, 23k
ATS Con Virginia ASS, 400. 459
265 Sierra Nsvads.l37s, I3k
$40 Bullion 62h, 81
1890 California GAN, 64h, g.. s4k
10 E1chequer 800
CTS Overman "a, 75h
IS Justice, l3l. 232, 1925
AIS Succor IL, rs
as Union Con 81 *, 81 s.
so Lady Bryan
SOS Julia 10
$50 Buckeye 62hc
IS Caledonia 22h, %
40 Baltimore -, ~
60 Knickerbocker 81, =, 81.
100 Utah
SIS silver Hill Is
Evening Report
100 Valley IS.
Is Raymond n Ely 81, So, s.. 55a
80 E.reka Con 3tS
so Phoebe
80 Washington L Creole
lee American Fla. ~
o. Condor =. Tue
- Belmont -. =.
5 Rye Patch =
500 Russian ; =. =, AZ, g.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-04
DWELLING FOR SALE.

a DWELLING. AND GROUNDS.
y dts;raaly located IL Carson Ity. - of'er-
I'd far sale On favorable, t,rrGe. III. hu'l-- con-
talns lIl,e Larl-fuisked r. Ias. Tor 'AtA'r
iuforulAi;on aII.ly IL Carson trFFAI f.
Iay+-Irl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-29
Southern women and Men,

NAAA AANn
From a recent letter written by Miss
Constance Fenimore Woolson, while
on a trip through the South, to the Cleye-
land Herald we quote the following:
You can tell a Southern girl at once.
She is rounder than her Northern sister;
indeed, she is never thin or lank; she
walks with a languid step, and all her
movements are slow and indolent; she
is never alert. She has fine soft eyes,
with a serene expression, very different
from the quick, keen eyes Of the Eerthi
she has not the beautiful red and white
complexion OF New York and New Eng
land; rather she is salow, with a few
rose tints; you might call her cream.
colored. She never looks anxious, no
matter what happens; she does not think
she can help matters by he's advice or
intelligence, bat siis back calmly and
saves Everything to brother" or pa"
10 a way no Northern girl can initiate.
Theword might be used as a shibboleth;
it is not exactly pay but halfway be-
tween that and the sound Of ~ II
Cat"
Our aoutkern girl dresses pictur-
ssauely rather than trinity, and has
brighter oolors and more floating ends
aud ourls about her than a Northern
belle allows. She has pretty, plump
hands, but she is not particular about
the gloves that cover them-I mean mar,
%ticular compared with Fifth Avenue
rules. In short, she is a more yolumin.
Gus sort Of a girl il every way, and
cares less about tho fashion. She has
one decided advantage over the North.
era gfrI, however, and that is her voice.
1t is sweeter and lower, a little trainsnso,
perhaps, but essentially gentle and wo.
manly.
/ cannot speak % highly Of the South.
ern mer, and the young men Of to-day.
They do not seem TO know exactly what
they represent. They have neither the
calm certainty Of importance possessed
by the old time southerner, nor the
bright, active energy and ambition Of
the young Northerner. They are either
swept down, bewildeFea by the stream,
or else, having drifted ashore 10 some
little bay, they cit on the bank and talk
about their ancestors. A younger race
is growing lp, however, with ideas nor
adapted 70 the tmes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-29
THE A

An unusually large, as we'll as orderly
and harmonious, meeting was held at the
Greenlaw Opera House Saturday night
to appoint a city executive Democratic
committee, which was done without un-
necessary delay, and the meeting imme-
diately adjourned. The committee is
composed of well known citizens, who
are competent to conduct a campaign.
The movement is in the hands Of the
people entirely, aud we shall attempt
neither to hamper it with suggestions or
anticipate its action. II, however, the
people manifest as much interest 10 the
primary meetings and the convention as
ia the origin Of the new movement,
they can trust to the results. 1t
is not to be presumed that every one
present was thereby committed to what.
ever might be done, for a number Of
Republicans we're there; but the attend.
ance of so large a crowd Of quiet,
thoughtful citizens shows that the people
are alive to their interests, and will
rigidly scrutinize every public step
taken toward the municipal election,
They are not so much concerned as to
whether this or that man shall draw the
Mayors salary, but as to how theil
affairs are to be administered for the
next two years. 1t remains to be seer
what sort Of men will be elected dele
gates and Who will be nominated fol
Mavor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-29
Sarious nIininE CasuaIty.

New York, November PA letter
from Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, states
that the most extensive and serious min
ing casualty ever known in the Wyoming
valley occurred at the Chauncey and
Grand Tunnel mines, between Plymouth
and Nauticoke, about two and q half
miles south of the former place. About
two weeks ago Mr.. Roberts, one of the
proprietors of Chauncey mine, noticed
that the roof of the opening was work
ing in a most extraordinary ANN and
was convinced that the mine was doomed
to a critical calamity. About IL o'clock
on the morning of the 10th instant he
gave orders for the men to leave the
mine as soon as possible and to remove
as much Of the company's property as
could be taken out. The miners, to the
number of one hundred and twenty FIVE,
left at II o'clock, taking with them the
implements of their calling, and two
hours later the mine caved in. The
effects of the ave were truly terrific.
Huge boulders we're thrown out of the
mouth of the tunnel by the compressed
air as if they had been pebbles and the
shock Of the crash was like an earth
nuAka.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-29
mISSrRELs.
ftFst Appearance OF the Troune ON
saturday Night.


This new organisation gave several
performances in North Memphis (Pinch)
bar-rooms last Saturday night. No no,
tice Of the Entertainment was published
in the LEDGER, but a musical critic Of
our wide-awake journal was on hand to
enjoy the festivities. Mayor League,
City Treasurer Kelly, Recorder Winters
and others of lesser note, accompanied
by a we'll known gentleman who PLAYS
that wind instrument known as the Irish
bagpipes, visited several saloons up town
and gave free performances that charmed
all audiences. Although the gentlemen
are all amateurs in music, yet their ef-
forts to please the select audiences were
highly creditable and successful. The
opening piece vas by the bagpiper, a
fantasia from the Bsggar's Opera and a
selectior from Donneybrook Fair. The
Recorder played several Irish arias on
the flute in q mastery manner, and
varied his performance by dancing an
Irish jig in the most approved style of
variety business. Mayor League showed
up as a vocalist of no small proportions.
He sang Garryowen, Enniskellen Dra-
goons, Crueskeen Laun, The White
Cockade and other well known senti-
mental songs from foreign operas.
The Mayor has a soft contralto voice,
with occasional notes of q barytone char
acter. His head-notes are not as clear
as they might be; his throat-notes
are a little husky, but his chest notes are
strong and musical. He seemed, how.
ever, to be laboring from the effects Of q
cold and sang in too low q tone, some
thing like u whisper. True, he cleared
his throat by taking a drink occasion
ally, but the audience forgave everything
for the sake Of the treat. Treasurer
Kelly sang a few Irish ditties in quite a
clever manner, as did also Recorder
Winters. Both gentlemen are tenor
singers of the school which was made
famous by Briguoli and Mario. Several
song and dance artists were introduced,
and with happy effect. The delightful
performance was kept up by the peripa-
tetic artists until about 2 o'clock on
Sunday morning. When next our tai.
ented friends appear in public we hope
they will hire a hall" so that all the
music-loving people of the city, as well
as those who admire the terpsichorean
art, can have an opportunity of witness
ing a repetition OF the recherche per.
Torrance which was presented Saturday
night by the Second Term Mayoralty
Minstrels."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-29

The Constitution names four officers
who, under various circumstances, may
discharge the duties OF the National
Executive according to the laws-the
President, Vice President, President
pro tempore Of the Senate and Speaker
of the House. One is dead and another
has not been chosen; the Vice Presi.
dency aud the Speakership are vacant.
Senator Ferry, of Michigan, is President
pro tempore of the Senate. In the event
of President Grants death Senator Ferry
would step into the White House, agree.
ably to the act Of March |, 1892, which
provides that the President Of the Senate
pro tempore, or in case there be no Presi.
dent ofthe Senate, the Speaker of House Of
Representatives is to act as President in
such a ease. The latter contingency
has never yet occurred, and the Vice.
President has succeeded to the chair in
only three instances. when Presidents
Harrison and Taylor died and Lin.
coin was killed 10 1865. Senator
Ferry was born at M~askinaw, Michigan
June !, 1927 was member Of the Mich
igsn House Of Representatives 10 1850,