davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
An Over Issue of Railroad Security
- q Large Amount.

An Over Issue of Railroad Security
- q Large Amount.
New YORK, March lO.-The St. Louis,
Alton and Terre Hsute Railroad Com.
pany fled in the United States Circuit
Court a bill in equity against Charles
Butler, Samuel j. Tilden and Russell
Sage. The bill claims that defendants,
as trustees and as purchasing committee
to which plaintiff is successor by pur-
chase, consolidation and reorganization,
facilitated an over issue Of bonds and
stocks OF various kinds of the new cor
poration. Governor Tilden is called
upon TO answer whether the twenty thou
sand he received as COUNSEL fees was all
be made in the business, and the other
defendants are Intercepted as TO sala-
ries and compensation received by them.
The bill alleges an over issue Of %securi-
ties to a very large amoant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

RocHEsTER, March lO.-The failure Of
Eastman Colby. lumber dealer, Of Brock.
fort, is announ ced; liabilities, $4o0 900;
assets, S26O, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
SALE OF STOCKS.
NOTICE.


MKNPH1s. Tenn, March g. 1876.
hinder INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
" Board Of Directors Of the Home Insu.
rance and Trust Company Of Memphis. / will
proceed 10 sell on Saturday, March Is, 1876,
% the highest bidder for cash, certificate No.
said Company, and apply the proceeds Of such
sale 70 the payment Of T. B. billiards. note.
10 whom said certificate Was issued. Sale 10
take place at II O'Clock q. at the southwest
corner Of Madison and Main streets, Mem
sd r. 2. BOILING. seo,y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

JuDeE TAFT may not bsa great a
but il is not recorded that be ever stole
anything or took a bride. BE hss an
easy thing Of It in rising above his i'm,
nediHte predecessor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

BESIDES the Democrats, who all voted
against Pinchback's admission 10 the
Senate, Eve Republicans voted against
him; Christiaucy, Edmunds, Morrill, Of
Maine, Morrill, Of Vermont and Paddock.
The countenances Of Morton and his
friends are reported to have worn a woe.
Oegone look as the vote was being taken
but PinchbSck, who was on the floor.
had a goner look than any of them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
PRESCRIPTION ERRE

COR TIE SPEEDY CURE on SEMINAL
brought op By indlscrotons OF excess, Lny
dLQggist. ha4 the Ingredients. Addrsak.DX-
VlDSQk 4 90, Box &9d, New YOrk.s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

BIOuSr county has voted in favor Of a
county schooltax by a vote of COZ to
5lS. 1t was a very exciting election.
The respective parties headed their
tickets with the following notices:
The Peoples Ticketl-"An snliUbt.
ened and virtuous people can never he
enslayed. For s~chooltsx.
Where ignorance is bliss, It's folly 70
be wise. Know Tacks."
But il happened that the "tacks" 90,
stuck in where il will do the most good
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

in the aislas and nod eondescendingly at
common people 10 the galleries. BE can
truly say with the preacher-thst all
is vanity and vexation Of spirit. If he
wants to observe the proceedings of the
Senate any more he will have to take q
perch in the galleries among the sleepy
negroes, who spend whole days there
taking lessons in the science of govern
ment, but who never draw ration or a
cent for their attendance. There are
none now so poor as to do him rever-
snee, and he will have to go back TO
Louisiana and take a new start in the
world,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
AUCTION.
Choice City Property at Auction

Choice City Property at Auction
7 WILL SELL IN FRONT OFTHE MEM
Office. 40 ESQ Main Street., on ThHrs-
day. the Esd day of March, at II o'clock
sharp, ct public sale. that most valuable and
convenient property. situated at the north
east corner Of Poplar and Second streets, one
block from the Court-house.
Plan Of subdivision can be seen by apply
ing TO my agents, Messrs. Register, Wsidran
4 Bacon.
Terms 0ne-half cash; balance in six and
twelve months, with six per cent. interest on
strect ready. ALBERT GRAHAM.
RoYsrER. WALDRAS / Bacon, Auctioneeru.
Q.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
Saturday, 18th Day Of March, 1875,

at IL O'Clock m. the following property, to-
wits All that certain lot Of land, Ia tbs oity
Of Memphis. situate at the northwest o0rnor
OF Adams street and Brinkloy or Boundary
running back on the west side Of said avenue
and between parallel lines l4S feet 6 inches,
being the same property conveyed to said
James 4. Pace by II. L. Brinkley. by deed
dated March 3, 1874,
Redemption waived. II. 7. ELLETT,
1879 Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
DIssOLUTIoR.

THE COPARTNERsHIP HERFTOFORE
i existing between the UNDERMINED under
the firm name and style of @. A. Haeberle 4
Co. has been this day dissolved BY mutual
consent-Ed. Friedrich retiring.
Messrs. Y. 4. haeberle and Theo. Lapp as
sumo all the liabilities Of said firm, and are
alone authorised to collect the outstanding
debts due said firm,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

S57. 60A%SlHFNTs, PRGFITs PEE wE$T
lust patopp toSs Y or forfeit 500. New
= New York. @oIE 11,Broad-
b6-6bWI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

MEhrHls, TESH., Februarv S5LECTOR,
j oorporsis y aA4i ds9s FOR THE as,u
w 70 NE on December 7,ls7hl \ poen deltv-
Nv mat will issue DfSi7, nnersepX give
By March a'Pss eli who fail to LAY their AN Ah.
1850 FRED 9. gcHApER.
~=yity Tsx-CoIIocto,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
G. A. HAEBERLE,
TnHHE0;n

MEMPHIs. TENN, FebruaryM, 1875.
The business will be hereafter conducted BY
said Haeberle and Lapp under the name and
style Of @. A. Haeberlo x Co.
In retiring frem the above firm I cheerfully
recommend ny successors to my friende and
the public. | will DO found at all times 81 the
old stand. I'D. FREDRICK-
I62.lhlk4-10-16
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
FURNITURE.

Furniture, Mattresses,
Carpets, Window Shades,
Oil Cloths, etc., at speci-
ally low prices at Ames,
Beattie &Co,'S, 1876 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
Trustees Sale.

QY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
March 4, 1874. to secure certain debts therein
named, the undersigned. trustee. will sell at
public sale, at the door Of the court house, In
MemDhig. for cash. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT, JANUARY, 1876 |:

balance nom last account. ...~-;~.t q, sO .5s5 10
year 1878 sr-m.;.~-. ..:~~s~v~s s5s.oss O3
Ing the year lS75."y~s--:..,..y~ 2l4,542 "a
Other items received during the
year lS1o~~,"~.""~..".-~~.~.. 1.5lO 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

l6-T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
WaiIRck's Tbeutrc-A New system Of tenti-
Iation-Thc Mighty Dollar.

This favorttc theatre is now forcibly
ventilated and cooled by machinery. that is to
say, by hea,. \ steam engine impels currents
Of air iroL the street into large chamber he
meath the auditorium, whence it Il forced up-
ward through the registers, one OF wAirh ex-
tends. from side to side just back
Of the railing which encloses the baud. The
eject Is very agreeable. Not only - the air
kept pure aud well supplied with oxygen. tut
the tsmperatur', even Oh hot nights. l. reduced
TO an agree tile point Tie attractions 81 the
" Mighty Dollar, and OF the ceptIunably fine
confirmation II actors Nh uiaN tt-lprluding,
besides MT. and Ms. Florence. who arS hosts III
thens- ives. several Hhn are rarely seen hr.e dur
Ing ''Sunimcr scisOu, such IA Mr. luNd. Miss
Mary Howard, Miss lone Burke. and others
supplemented by the charms Of really good
ventilation and o cooling temperature. may well
keep tnis house filed On the occasion Of every
represent alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
MIR. BEECHER ROBBED.
Curly Headed Man who skipped out of
the House with $500 Worth Of ~iiverwate.

As servant in Mr. Beecher's family
went down stairs early yesterday morning she
heard a noise in the back parlor. and saw "a man
working on a safe that stands in the corner en-
crossed In the effort to open II. The girl. terri
ned. stood Tor moment s2ellbound. sudden
ly the burglar looked up from his wor9 and saw
her He shook his 1st AZ ner, and made rapid
but noiseiess strides across the carpet toward
her She turned and with scream IAN up
stairs to alarm the family. Her movements
were no more hasty than those Of the burglar.
who run rauidly through the front parlor into
the hallway. and turning the knot of the inside
door threw II open, then hurriedy opened the
outside door and disappeared.
The girl describes Inn as young man, with
olick. curly hair. "Something ike Colonel
Beecner,' said she. inngcently. and Mr.. Bee1 ner
laughed at the comparison lie wore felt slip
4 r., which deadenad all sound Of his foutstel 5
he r-ar diniug room shutters had been pficd
opcn from the outside, and the window fastening
had tnen been snapped and tne window thrown
open. The burglar, after HAVING entered the
dining room, had begun o systematic search for
the solid silvcrwarc, OF which he took away
about $3.50 worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

Justice. Since that time no account has ever
been rendered OF the expenditure of this ku-
klux fund. II was used under manipulation 81
the President the Attornev-Oenerai, and the
Chicf Of Detective Service for an entirely ain ~
ent purpose, md not one dollar Il II has ever
virtue Of roceipt Of whitley, Chief Of
the Detective Service, aud az he himself says IN
his evidence. was never accounted Tor 10 the cx
tent OF n single dollar hits money was used
according C. the direction 81 the President aud
Atturney-G General. Mr. whitley siLply acted rs
their agent In the disbursement OF that FUND.
Tho agent In New York WIS Cornetz, VINO. a.
has been said before. used the money for cleo
tion or other puri Os"s, - they might see NJ.
Davenport arrested whomsover he pleased
without regard 20 Justice or reason. In one IN
stance a prominent German named Heinrich
was arrested just before election When bail
was offered Davenport declined, on the or 1und
that II wa not sufficient. when the amount le-
quired was presented, Davenport etill declined,
saying that IT was nocessar, to make an exd
Ile Of tins man. Heinrich WIS not only an In
offensive. but prominent, wealthy. and inHu-
entail Democrat OF ms ward. Davenport sent
him to III on Saturday night aud kept MIN
there Until IOndy morning. saying that II was
necessary that somebody should be made an
example of, ana be absolutely refused 70 take
bail from him. According to the testimony
taken IN Now YORK. this arrest had the effect ~
det,rring many honest voters from going 20 the
polls lest they themsc elves might snare the tate
OF the mnn Heinrich. who was arrested without
any earthly provocation.
TnE PROSTITUTION OF OFFICE.
In the course OF the examination OF witnesses
tlcidns we're called on In New York and asked to
state the qualifications Of Davenport. They all
said that they considered that man selected ns
q Supervisor of Elections ougnt to he neutral on
politics. but that on the contrary they regarded
Davenport as an ultra politician,of Republican
stamp, aud that, therefore, they considered him
as entirely unworthy Of such position. They
also conceded that he used his position entirely
for political purposes. instead OF endcavuring to
further the administration OF public justice.
Among other things, the testimony shows that
there was In his once young man named Dom
nelly. VINO was called his pryate secretary, md
TO whom he was paving u salary OF Sl,4O per
year. II managed to get Dnunally paid out Of
this Secret Service fund. Vouchers are fur
nished to the Government for the salary, and
have be u allowed. DOnnclly, while drawing
his paw Of $50 a month. WAS ON several occa-
son when election transpred.apDOinted Assist
ant Supervisor OF Elections. receiving $40 day
from the Government for that rvice. He,
however. turned over that tlO day to Daven-
port, who never accounted for II. This Is hut a
SAN pie OF the peculatious Of Davenport and his
gang.
Tue committee have determined to recon-
mend sucn laws as VIII prevent the recurrence
of these frauds. They are now engaged in that
work. and their measures will very soon be pre-
scented ~ Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
THE UHTR UTH FUL JAMES.
Blaine Again Refusing TO Produce the Let
ters Psrioincd from MuIiignn.

WAsHINgror, June 10.-The Sub-Judic-
iary Committee met at 800 p. NJ. to continue the
Investigation int1 tie connection Of ex-Spealasi
Blaine with the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
Jos. II. Stewart took the stand. but before tes-
ufying, Mr.. lawrence on behalf OF Mr.. Blaine,
said that as hts colleagues, Messrs. Frye aud
Hale, who had been aiding him during the in
vcstiRation, were both absent from the city, II
would be desirable to him to have the examin-
alton postponed for two or three days. The
committee then. after Consolidation, decided to
POSTPONE the case until Monday;
Mr. lIunton then said Mr.. Blaine, the COM
mittee desire me to again request the produce
ton OF the letters taken from Mulgan."
MIR. Iilaine-You know tho grounds on which
! claim the possession Of them, Mr.. Chairman.
Mr.. Hunton-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Blaine-I have not changed my mind, Mr..
MIR. Lawrence said he understood that only
one OF the letters had any connection with the
cse, and even Mulgan did not clam that any
Others alluded to the bonds. lie wished TO be
understood as non-concurfinR In the request Of
the committee Tor the letters.
MIR. Dlaine-I am glad Judge Lawrence nom
concurs. aud that II Is only a majority Of the
committee that ask for the letters;
Mr.. HuntOn-lhe committee also request me
TO ask you to produce the memorandum accom-
PAVING the letters.
Mr. Blaine-l nave the same reason against
producing that as nave aeainst producing the
letters.
MIR. Hunton-Then l understand you to de-
cline to give them up.
MIR. Blainc-Yes. SIR.
Mr.. Ashe said the other day he had stated that
he knew nothing about the Caldwell despatch
until he heard MIR. Blaine allude to II on the
floor OF the House lie now wished to add TO
That statement that In making II he intended no
reflection on hls colleague of the COMMITTEE, Ar.
Knott
Mr.. Blaine said he had offered to produce the
only letter That the witness Mulligan sworc had
any bearug ON the ease, and u the committee
would make a request specifying the letter
Mr.. IInntonIWithout waving the retrlest for
the whole Of the letters. Low ask 10. uruduc-
tion " the letter alluded to by Mr.. NJ llgan,
ligan.
Mr.. Blane-If YOU make that reques, on tho
general prlnriule That you have the right to de-
m nd the whole Of the letters, decline to fur
ni-h II.
The committee adjourned until Molday at
A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11

A Polytecnnic MuSeum Will be opened 70:
morrow night at 100 Broadway, under the management
VI Prof. lOUin and 4. l.. Newton
Al the llowery. Kate Fisher and her Arabian
etetd Wonder, snow now hazeppa was puLshed, and
what the rench Spy aid ON horseback.
At the tgle, Mr.. Tayleur's play, "Par,ed," Is
nos running easily. IL represented BY weil'seeci-
ed cast lis plainly story such may touch the ~ M
pathcs ~ any audltOr and ~ worthy OF the bera pat
fonsge and applause whlcn II receives
At the Olympic. besides all the allurements Of
"Hump,y Duupty," spectators may ma the iascna'
tons Of ipera DOuie cOorrd comedy, descriptive bal
lads ana other things al for about half price NO won
der that tnis theatre holds large audiences
At the Globe a very strong combination Of
star" variety performers may he seen The manage
mrnt ful TO avoid all ouJecl onnhle eNnbil1 ns,
and In consequence dong an txceec business. The
performance next 1huTsdly afternoon ana evening
VIII be- Tor the beueGt OF BilY barry.
AT Chickernc Hall grand concert. under tho
direction Of sir Aptommas, wall BE- sven tomorrow
evening. MS especial purpose II 10 IAN money Io
hosp Al 10 when chronlc diseases NAV De cur.d re
upn-al to cree tuCh hOpui came from IT. lAlti,
and mas received the endorsement a 49, memo r. OF
the medlca faculty m sew Ork The concert pr m
lee. 10 be exc cnt and of kud Nhlch MAY DC hearth
b ouJ iJcd vs. eyeTi lover OF nus C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
F0RTY-F0URTil CONGRESS.
TWO IMPORTANT FINANCIAL hills
Pissed IN THE HOUSE.


The Secretary Of the Treasury Authorized to
Issuc etO.OOO.OOO Of SILVER Coin In Ex-
change ior Legal Tender Notes.-The Trade
Dollar not to b. n Legal Tender.
WARRINGTON, June 10. Mr.. Morrill,
accepting the At tue OF Ethan Allen contributed
by The State Of vernon for the National statu-
airy Hall at the Capitol, aud returning he thanks
of Congress to the people II that state Tor the
contribution. lie spoke OF the Old Hall Of the
House OF Representatives now set apart fora Ma
tionai statuary Hall. and said It would remain 10
secure az Faneuil or Indepencdncc Hall, and the
works OF art deposited there would forever es-
cape spoiiation. He alluded briefly to future
contributions, and expressed the hope tina; stat
ues OF "Old Hickory" OF Tennessee, John Mar
shalt and Patrick II ,nry of Virginia; stephen A.
Douglas of Illinois, and others would soon no
paced there. lie then referred TO the early
history OF Vermont, the life and services Of
Ethan Allen, and related several anecdotes char
acteri.tic ~ toe hero OF iconderoga.
Mr. Edmunds (itep., VT also spoke In regard
TO the resolution. ami said Wherever civilization
had found n slender footing an instin tive sem
timent to per etuate the memory Of its heroes
prevailed. lie said the statue was contibu-
ton to the most enduring OF hiatoricai records.
The res luton was then agreed to.
MIR. Herman Dem" \. ~ moved to take up
the House bull relative tn the redemption OF un-
used stamps. division ing called for de-
veloped the fact that tut twenty mine Senators
were present, which was not quorum.
MIR. Thurman I'd m, Ohioj, looking toward
Mr.. Conkling, said he had some friends who
ought to oe allowed 70 consult the DELEGATES
moved that the Senate adjourn. tIaughter1
MIR. Cunklng--DOes tue senator mean dele
gates ON their way to Cincinnati, or st. Louis 2
tHcnewed laughter.1
Mr.. Humans motion WIS agreed to, and the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
SPEAKER KERR INDICATED
The Committees Report on the Charge
Made by Lawrence Iaruev.

The Committees Report on the Charges
Made by Lawrence Haruev.
WASHINGTON. June 0.-Representativcs
Clymer, Blackburn, and Danford have agreed TO
a report fully vindicating Mr.. Kerr from the
charges made az inst him by Harvey. Messrs.
Robuins and Bass, the other members OF the
committee. are absent from the city, but their
colleagues entertain no doubt whatever Of their
concurrence In the finding. The case will prob
ably not be formally closed until their return,
especially as other witnesses heretofore sum
them Messrs. George Blss, VIM. A. Darling,
Abraham Wakrmau. anf John I. Davenport,
who were summoned yesterday.
Mr. Kerr has received the following letter,
dated Princeton, Ind, June :. and signed L. T..
Williams:
write you line In regard TO the appointment OF the
Nov Nurk man. Greene. To iruteuanc} IN tar United
Stattr Amy. see by statement that you offered
the plac~ e. Thomas j. Jackson ana To Col Morrison
refresh your iucu DRY. mat You Offered Il, and sent
blanks 10 ID" MI a. and wrote me to gorge he
med, MIGRATORY to Being COMMISSIONED second Lieu.
tenant i the v.nth cavalry L. A.. thit you cent
tat time ~ the editorial CHAIR Of the Nrw Albany
Lsfftt inlt declined on account 81 opposition the
part OF 10y rel tlvcs sad ny lNn collection of the
matter ;nt you then h1 the appo.aimcnt Of August
Mrfhry. of Harmon cuuutv, msdc.
lhr may serve t. ~ fresh your memory so thaf you
can gtt al Tie matter more tcrtainN. do this q. q
matter Of siupic Justice 90 YOU, offered mc the
position without suiici anon on my part anu. sup
pose, showing very vel that 1 Lad never supported
W. tor tonsrcs, " aly h,r oioc. uut aN-ys vo.cI
the Republican ticket. gud etill vote It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
An tSEM ENTS.
Mr. =. =. Gilmore nnd his Military Band
Home again-A Eiattcring Welcome.

Home ngotu-A tlattcrtng Weicomc'
The assembly nj Gllmore's Concert Gar
den last evening was verv large. and when Mr..
GILMORE first took his place as conductor OF his
famous band he was enthusiastically appiauded.
The superiority OF an orchestra composed OF
reed and brass instruments over one in which
strings predominant. for a concert room 50 large
as this, was made very evident. The music,
the sOftest strains, could easily be heard in
every part 81 the garden.
The band Is admirably Disciplined, and in
FORM color. shading, ana prccisiOn the perform
ance Of a very high order. Mr.. Arbucklc
played the first concert solo. marketing the
hne taste aud delicate sentiment which, to-
gether with the fauitless tone which he pro-
duces. have mlde him 80 great a fdvoiitc and
that he Is great hyorite was clearly demon
strated last night. N answer TO an encore OF
the rost imperative kind he pla ed " ihe Old
Folks NJ Home. and. recalled again, he pl-yed,
" sweet Home"
Mr.. Lcyy also made his first appearance this
s"a-D u. and ltNcG with his usual dash and bril-
la y. showing rs very remarkable SIKH TO adj
vantage. IT. responded 10 an encore by PLAYING
" The Last Rose OF sumner with much feeling,
and a. this did not satisfy the audience ne eN-
hihitod his marvellous dcXterity ana strength
Of lung 10y performing variations Of "Nat kce
Doodle" The assembly insisted that he should
make Il further cuntrnuiiun 10 the evenings
enteI tainneut, and he played - How can Leave
Thee" lhc programme of the whole concert
was excellent though Of what Is called the moIo
popular kind of music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
NINETEEN PRIESTS ORDAINED.
More Lnborcrs for the Vast Field Presided
over by Cardinal McCIosLcy.

over by Cardinal McCIusLcy.
Troy, June l0-Yestcrday was the semi
annual ordination DAY nj -. Joseph's Provincial!
seminary. Twelve years ago Troy University,
now 81. Josephs Seminary, wac devoted 10 the
education Of candidate for the Methodist min
istrv. Beng offered for SALE Archbishop Nc
Closk. y secured it for the Catholic Churca. Ia
IL all the ecclesiastical students Of the arch-dio-
ccsa Of New York are prepared for the Catholic
priesthood. IL has sent forth two hundred AID
seNcntv-hye Iriests. Nineteen were ordniued
yeStCrday. he seminary contains about one
hundred and twenty-five students. of whOm
siXiy-nve belong to the diocese ui New York.
he ten dhN- before ordination hic spent 10y
the candidates in spiritual retreat. Chancellor
Pre- ton, q New YORK city, presided over the
retreat jlsl closed.
The candidates were asked the usual ques.
tory answers given 10y tho SPONSORS All ihen
Frustrated themselves before the altar, while
the hisaup iutoned tue grand IittTy. which "
solemnlY rc.eHted by the choir aud clergy.
After invucatiOns, the bishop Imposed his
hands on the kneeling candidates, aud all the
Clergy present did the same. Each candidate
WAS gwen stole and chasuOle. and, after cou-
nuuion, was greeted as friend, and not SER
want 10y the bishop. Among those orlalued
priests were Charles ii, Cotton, james l.. Cross
hY, Maurice j. Dougherty, john VI. GRADY,
Patrick j. MctlOskcV, Phi IN A. Meister Mich rel
Mont lomery. stephen j. Nagls. and Thomas j.
O'lIanlAn, all Of New York. Among those or
Magic, Thomas NJ. OIianlan. and Edward T.
S'attorv, and -deAcons, Philip r. Ahern To-
III NJ. Fitzpatrick and John Il. Ohare, all of
New iorN