davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13

Il j.. N..gi.. is t'.o ie.,tl GctiOn Of
! the Supreme Court; and that JUS
tico Wright alone cannot cancel his
decision.
A most disastrous fire oc-
cured in Newberry on Thurs
day last, originating in Pools
Hotel. The wind blew gale, and
the splendid efforts of the citizens,
white and colored, wero unavailing
The loss is estimated ut Sl5O,000,
with but partial insurance.
Mr.. i. w. Cooper, citizen re"
siding in tho outskirts Of Timmons-
vile, was burnt out on the night Of
Sunday before last. His dwelling,
smokehouse and another out-build.
| ing were all consumed by fire. lie
WAS fortunate enough, however, to
save nearly all his furniture.
Nothing is known AS TO the origin Of
the fire.
On four successive nights of last
week attempts We're made to burn
various houses on the premises Of
Mr.. G. il. Mcpherson, who lives
just inside the Marion line, a few
miles southeast Of Florence The
houses fired were his smokehouse,
ginhousr, kitchen and m outhousc.
They were only saved by the watch
fulness of Mr.. Mcpherson and his
neiyhbors. The ncighborhood is on
the alert.
Last Monday morning about 10
o'clock, tho valu IDLE mill-house of
Mr.. j. w. DePass, situated about
one mile to the southeast of Cam
den, was destroyed by fire. The
origin of the fire is unknown, but is
thought to be tho act of an incen-
diary, SO rapid was the progress
Of the cpnflagration that Mr..
DcPass, who was in the building
when The fire Was discovered, barely
had time to escape.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. White, of Abbevillc,
has just finished wonderful quilt.
Tho article is of silk made of
patches only a little larger than q
nickel piece, the total number being
$3.50; the basting stitches are esti-
mated at $500, while the sewing
stitches are set down at S32, 500. 1t
is believed after careful calculation,
that the handling Of the separate
pieces in putting this work together,
will reach the enormous number of
1920 times. Mrs. White has
worked at this quilt more or less
every day for the last two years,
and for the past two months has
done nothing else
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
A S T II Nj a !
CONSUMPTION

D Y 8 p + PSI A W T.
CURE. Liver and Kid
noycomplaintsare offec-
tually reached by Oxy-
gcnatcd Air.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
Fegctina

Is acknowledged and recommended by
Vhysicians and apothccaries to be the best
purifier "nI cleanser of the blood vet
di"cc"verrd. AID thousands speak in its
paINr w!!o have been restored to health.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square ohc insertion Sl.0o: For
each subsequent insertion 5oc. ooltna-
rios and Tributes of Respect charged for
Az advertisements Liberal discount made
for contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
Vcgrtine
Ftgctine,

Says Boston physicion "has no cqua
MS blood purifier. Hearing of its mnny
won lcrfnl cnrrs, after all other remedies
r:,l tailed, l visited the laboratory and
convinced myself of its gen nuinc mcrit. 1t
Is prepared from harks, root and herbs,
rac.i "fwhich is highly effective, and they
are compounded i'll such Il manner as to
produce astonishing results"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13

Dr.. Townsend's OK
ygenated Air will
purify tho blood In
one-third tho time
Observation-Disclosures
remedy can. Why7
becausetoinhaleOX-
ygenated Airit goea
direct to the Lungs
and passes through
t ho tissues and
comes in direct con-
tact with the blood
"a 1t Is forced into
the Lungs by tho ac-
tlon OF the heart. All
theblood inourveins
returns to the heart
oyery four minutes
II the blood Is good,
and forced from tho
heart to the lungs,
and tho moro OXy-
gen you inhnlo into
the lungs tho moro
you purifythe blood.
when Oxygen comes
in contact with tho
impurities in tho
blood 1t carboniZes
md burns, causing
tho blood to be heat
Cd 80 that 1t warns
cyory part OF
the body, as it goes
on It's revolutions
through the system.
If your blood Is pure
you cannot be sick.
We drive Mercury
and allotherimpurf-
ties outofthe blood.
We guarantee to pu-
rIfythe bloodin one
third the tiinoof my
othcrknown remedy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
JOB WORK.

Bill T1tals, I,ctter Heads, Envelopes
Pasters, Cards, Invitations. Tickets, Nc.
noatly axrcutod u: tlt5 Office, - CHEAP
FOR CAliU.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
= VI .F. .HS s.
CA 7 ARRH !

WE MAKE A SPEC
IALTY Of treating pa
ticnts by Mail. Please
write and describe your
symptoms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13

Beatty bro. e Som.
oct IL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
THE LOCAL COLUMN

Is we'll illod with town and county news.
The aim of the Publishers is to issue .
FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
Bronchitis !

ALL PERSONS THAT
road this arc invited to
send for our large and
beautifully Illustrated
Paper, sont froo to any
address.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-13
~ ooE
WHAT rs NEEDED.
HosToS, Feb. l3, 1874.

nosToS, Feb. 13, 1874.
Mn. H. j. STEVENS:
Dear Sir About one year since, found
myself in o feeble condition from gene raj
debility. NEGETINE was strongly recon-
mendra 10 me by friend who had been
much benefited by its use. 1 procured
the article, md after using several bottles
was restored to hen.th and discontinued
its use. lfrel quite ,ontident that there
Is no medicine superior to it for those
complaints for whichit is especially pre-
pared and would chcerfnlly recommend
1t to those who feel that they need some
thing to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours.
u. l.. PETTINGILL,
Firm of S. NJ. Pettingill e. Co., ~ State St.
Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,


TUESDAY, Nov. Go r. N.
The State election being held to-day tho law OF tho
land makes II close holiday. and no sessions have
besn held by Produce and Cotton exchanges
who bank aud Custom House doors have remained
CLOSEUP Consequently all stock business, botn inside
and outside Of the Board room, has been held In
allegiance, and the purveyors of Mr. Sagss priv-
lcges have yielded the pas to the distributors ballots
While occasional holiday greeted acclama-
ton by the Of the community there is a certain
class which growls at any interruption to the daily
gamble, and though as general thing wanting In
bucolic tastes nnds something TO admire In the
"usurer's plough" simply because Il works on SUM-
days To these people tho present holiday has
como with less aggravating dtsa0vements than usual
for the reason that II has simply killcd for tho
day business which already pretty well scotchcd
II would have matlored little whether the Stock Ex-
change had boon shut up week ago. just II matters
little whether II DO closed for week to come. In
point Of moral, physical and financial benefit the
community there are those who think that the longer
II remains closed the better The holiday is oppor-
tune In respect In that II affords occasion TO
hnancicrs to study out tho Silver bill, which was
snapped through the House yesterday, and tho ELECTS
likely 20 follow should II become law. The news OF
ts passage by tho House too iatc tho day 10
mako I'm preston the market, but twenty. lour
hours' contemplation Of the matter may develop an
opinion thai VIII do 20. As TO whether prices viii DO
Affected iavorably uniayoraby financial doctors DIFF
fer Thore Is little difference, however, this rogou At
least to tho evil nature OF bill which threatens
reputation, initiation aud destruction Of public credit
Gross earnings Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
Company for the month OF October
ls16................... "a a.
lS77.... 320, $50 "a
Decrease, 1877 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S. TAB 30
Tho Cleveland and Ptttsburg Railroad Company has
declared tho regular quarterly guaranteed dividend Of
IN per cont, payable December L
The following the closing official prices or
m ini M atncks M San Ekancisco today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
LIBERIA.

BAD SHOWING FOR THE YOUNG REPUBLIC
UNHEALTHY CONDITION OF THE coAsr-IM-
MENsE COST OF LIvING-wHAr Is NEcEs-
sARY TO AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT.
wAsnisGros. Nov. O, 1877.
Tho Department OF State is in receipt OF inIorma-
tion from Liberia tho subject oil the condition OF
that country and lis adaptabity Tor colonization IL
is represented that the frequently repeated statements
az to the iertiluy OF soil and the beauty OF tho
country arc correct, but that the climate the
Is very dangerous to all but the natives Horses
mules and donkcys cannot live there. Horses arc
found in the Interior, but whom brought to the sea-
coast sichcn aud die. Although as 10 temperature
constant summer PREVAILS yet tho miasmat,c influence
caused by the heavy rains alternating with hot
SHINE sickness during six months OF tho year.
and during the remaining six months tho power or
the sun Is such that It is almost impossible for any
but natives TO work. Thc temperature is about
Degrees but, OF tho dampncss of
the climate, the heat is sultry, depressing weaken
ing. There still very iillo civilization very
little agricultural enterprise.
COSTLY LIVING
Laboria has never produced sufficient food for her
own homo consumption, and although she SHOULD be n
great growing country rice rs Imported from Eng
land oIncr countries and sold al 81 bushe-twice
the cost ut which better rice could DO grown and
sold there. Flour ~ Sl4 barrel, butter 81 per
pound and hams from 50 to S. Other provisions are
prvpurtionally high. Ihere - not plough In In
Liberia, ana tho agricultural implements Of the
most pr character such cutiasscs, hoes bill
hooks &C There are no public scnools The mmigra
has 10 compete with the native labor. The natives
are strong and hardy, and ono of them will the
work Gf horse al hity cents day.. The sc,tlcrs
waated In LIBERIA, as thoughtful and prominent LII.
berians recognize, those who afford would
prefer pay their expenses Of voyage aud settle
meht.
TnR HiLLY COUNTRY.
Tho back hily country SAID 10 be 1no and healthy
but IS penetrabc only by tue lootpaths winch have
been Uy the natives through the almost iiSpcncra
n and IN In HAS 10
heads and backs oil native cnrfSers. rs there
are no roads. Tho iuct ", that tho settlers
cannot 20 10 tho high nis aud unduiat-
ing plains said 10 IN the interior vi
Africa without means to provide themselves with
runds, and without treaties OF commerce and Trend
ship win The numerous potty kings, VINO In many
tnaianees either openly cvvertly hostile IL would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
DESPAIR AND SUICIDE.

Hermann Hirst, German Of 1no appearance md
evidently an educated and cultivated man, committed
suicide yesterday In the New England Hotel. No 30
Bowery. On Monday night he engaged u room and
retired About eleven O'Clock he came out and said
he was going TO tho Atlantic Garden TO shear two
more German tuncs." He came back and retired TO
bed. his actions being suspicious, the proprietor
went TO his room about four O'Clock and found hi
dead, but stili Ito had taken a dose
prussic acd. On his person was found n letter 10
him IRON Professor J. r. Jacques, Of Albert College
Beievilc, Canada Ii was IN answer to Of his APP
plying Tor position as professor IN the college, aud
stated that his papers excellent and ho would
have received tho position but Tor the fact tho
present Incumbent had decided TO remain. There
were among his elects diplomas OF several Ger
universities AMI photographs OF an elderly lady
and gentleman, supposed to bs his father and mother
There were few cents in his pockets Despair at
cause oil his taking his life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
COLLISION ON THE ELEVATED
RAILROAD.

collision occurred yesterday afternoon ON tho
Elevated Railroad near the Battery. Tho company
state that nobody was hurt, and that engine and
two cars damaged TO the amount OF SIS or 500
IN tho aggregate.
The down train which sft Fiiiy-niuth street was on
time to within some 800 foot oil South ferry station,
when tho up train also timc--was starting with
somo hall dozen passengers. II Is not known how
many were bound down. Tho down train, which had
been using the patent air braKo with effect applied t
WHOM approaching the switch TO cross on The Inc
about to DC vacated by tho tram, the brake
would not WORK ana tho engine OF The down tram
struck the leading car OF the other train Fortunately
inc trains We're gong nj low lnto Of speed NJ too
tmc ana the oniy damage sustained WAS that suffered
by the CAB OF tho downward bound engine and tho
leading car Of the opposng tram, the wooden frame
% NE cab being demolished and some windows In tho
front cars broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE.
AN INFLUX OF cuIsAMEs ExpEcrxD-ox

AN INFLUX OF cHINAMEN ExpEcTRD-oxx.
ERAL TRADE UNION SUPPORT PROMISED.
Tho report that certain leading cigar manufacturers
had made contracts with parties In San Francisco q
supply several hundred Chinese cigarmakers for th
city Is fully confirmed. Strailon Storm have Al
ready made such contract, and wanQler and Hahn
have expressed their determination to DO 10. The
say that they will expend $4,000 on the az.
pertinent and tho lattor have stated that whlo tho
point with thom IL not much question Of
prices US whether or not they snail have control
oi thor own shops since thcy get nor. ton
men, they will engage experienced Chinese worKmcn,
any number oil whom cun Oo had la San Francesca
The CuUaBs the employ OF the latter rm still ro-
main at work, aud although tnoy have been by
thing to do with tho strike. Tho Generalization the
Bosses " they arc not aDlo to I'LL their ORDERS Is buy
up the surplus stock on hand Ia Chicago, ~. Louis
Clncinnati and elsewhere until the present dicuity Il
bridged over. IL AZ stated that young girls
10 work with moulds IN few days. and that they
make good cigars, although tho process Is SLOW
Tho employment oil cbildren under fourteen years OF
age IN tho factories contrary to tho statute has boon
considered by tho society tor tue Prevention oil Cruelty
10 Cndren, and tho attention OF certain employers
VINO have boon violating Tho Law called TO The sob
jecL
Hcrschon's dspossess case has been dismissed.
Smith, Bowory, will carry his TO the supreme
Court. Those Interested In other dspossess cssss
will meet Mt hradquarte at eight O'Clock TINS morn
ing Hlrisch's shop. sixth street, Is open for WORK
again. Conn Cowdor's shop, No. lU9 Columbus
street, has been again declared out
The following Contributions werc received y0ater-
day by the central orginiziiioD baltimore, $40;
SYRACUSE go Cincinnati. $40; Middle00ro, w. ~ 10;
Long Hh, Conn, So; New Havcn, SIS The Bohe.
man and German benevolent societies have turned
thor entire funds for tho rcct OF the strikers.
Frederick du Berry's men have agreed TO give hftcou
per cent of thcr nrst weeks The strike,
hall tho second week aud tho receipts on inc
THIRD. largo number oil trade union societies, In.
GLIDING Typographical Union No. q. volunteered
sistanco 10 the cigarmakcrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
SON AGAINST FATHER.

oficer o'Bricn, OF tho Thirteenth precinct was
called into tho tenement house No. Ill Brooms
street about two O'Clock yesterday afternoon 10 qucl
disturbance on tho attic floor Whom ne arrived
tnero he found Old lying tho noor hrs hcad
and lace covered wItn blood. and younger man
standing over him with huge club la his hand.
Thcy were atbor aud soD. Aonxo and James l.
sackett, and tho quarrel between them originated t
SAID from tho oxcacd iathers abuse Of hts wfa
Alonzo sacKett taken TO the Dclancey street
station house, where his wounds dressed by tho
police surgeon. IL was found that no had . scalp
wound, confusion OF the Ieit eye and a fractured
skull The son. James l.. SsckeIr taKsn before
Judge smith, aDd, ms The surgeon certified that the
father WAS NJ dangerous condition, he Was comm itteL
without bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
"NO. 1913" METHOD.

Patrick Clarke. or No AIS East Twentieth street !;
James Fitzsimmons OF No. $40 East Twelfth street,
and man named Charles Waninger, had dispute
yesterday afternoon on the corner Of Fifteenth street
and avenue A. The men quarrellod about three weeks
ago IN Barney Kclly's saloon on the corner,
aud yesterday they renewed IT, Clarke had a
pitchork which he drove into Fitzsimmons one tino
entering tie hip aud tho other the abdomen,
innciing wounds that thought by tho surgeons al
Bellevue TO DO fatal AS FitzsInmons was lying upon
tho sidewalk Waiinger threw large paving sloDo
upon his face, smashing hts completely. Tho
wounded man was removed to tho hospital and FItz.
simmons, who 10 known us mo. 80" among tho
rowdies OF his neighborhsod was arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07

frequently DO necessary 10 enforce such treaties by
means OF an armed force, England and other
European Powers which African possessions nave
found from experience
PLANS or DEvKLoPxEKr
An interesting account OF the plan of African de-
velopment carried out by the British Sierra Leone
10 given Al irst young Africans from the colony
educated IN Europe with the view OF qualifying them
tojrain and lead their countrymen, u found
that such education somewhat unified them for their
lie In Ar,ca and therefore schools and college we're
established at Sierra Leone tor the education OF
young Africans, hundreds OF whom are now
educated yearly and prepared to take active part
the development OF their country. SO far as yet
this plan OF the eyangciization and civilization OF
Africa ny the indigenous people with aid Of foreign
nations seems practicable aud likely 70 succeed.
Tho establishment OF manual labor schools Liberia
suggested Some ofthe native tribes especially the
Ve tribe. forty miles from Monrovia, are or remarka-
BILE intelligence and could DO made or in tho devel
opment oil Liberia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07

Cotton-Of tho sales to-day 800 bales were American
Futures closed dull. but stsady upiands low mddlng
clause, no, smber delivery. u i6d
Trade reportrho market Tor yarns and fabrics Man
chester Is dull AID tends downward
LONDON. Nov 6-Evening.
Pr0ducsNKoansd ps.ioisn IN. iiSsa per gallon
LONDON. Nov. 0-5 BOZ. M
Produco-Sprits turDcntinc, 23s I'D per
NKw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE REPORT.
Pork-Eustern duh ut esq., Western duli ut COS bacon
lons clear duh 4Us Sd. short aIear dull Ais ID
BeeI-lndia mess steady 1t iois, extra steady
DUH 44s Cd ialow-frIme city dull at ios Cd FUR.
M ns :. Isy q s da a NJ
dnli s7s Four-ExIra state dull AT lss
~nsss steady So eS"s ssssy s
,ottonsesd oil-Yo.low American None in the market
Tux BRITISH GRAIN TRADE
LONDON, Nov. O, 1876.
The Marx Lane Express in It's usua wsesy review Of the
ss past Nee. has been satsetory TO farmers who %aas
good progress with plou9hng and wheat sowing Harvest
OF scotland Ibeshng been going brisky,
essnatss probable yield his years wheat srop
made by competent agricultural authorities remark
i2vUooOo quarters There Is doubt that. making all
very aencion. The OF the country VIII
nesss,,ts. heavy ,nPo,a,cn 81 ,eresn p,oanee As me
we are eeeyns an eno,niGus niiax Of grain iron, tse
that prices might he expected to TALL during the
next four or nve momtns bat upou careful o.
having regard ~ The mmsn. requirement, Of Me county
the Increased winter consumption aud me dninnlion
which expected In supplies from ports which are closed
by winter. This In Russian imports wit sJon DO
apparent AZ another fortnight w probably 500 crotadt
closed This tee last red wheat was asron4 point
In tbs trade but this only the finest descriptions oil
white have shown hrmneHs sort oi ictnargy seems
the London trade during the past lew
weeks tho country demand has Dcen unusually light
This probably the fact that of tho large
milIers bought direct aud that arrivals Into other
ports OF the been much heavier than
usual since last Monday n decline OF Lis. to "a per
quarter has taken plaza all descriptions of
red wheat. inner sorts white have
NOT materially given way Maize has lost OF
its recent activity, but there is stiii healthy tone
Ia the trade quotations easier Barley has
fully Oats have lost Sd quarter
OF III. With lair ARRIVALS at ports OF
auriug the past week floating cargo ruled
quiet Tor wheat and there has bsen moderate demand
chiefly 10 red stc de-
cue q fully Is quarter Maize Is quiet. and 3D.
per quarter cheaper. Barley Is steady.h
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Nov. Cd 80 r. NJ.
Consols 90 lilo for money and the account. United
States bonds, 41,'s 10JIs; now AYES, IOJA.
New Jersey central karoad shares aiding do. do.
i' sr,. advice. quot. cen. r.n.. o Csc for tho
account.
PARIS. Nov. y. 1871
Exchange London, 25r lie for short aight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. O. 1871.
Tho Speaker being absent the House was called TO
order by Mi. SAyLgR, of ONO.
Alter the reading orthe journal Mr. Frye, (rep) or
Maine, called attention to tho fact that according to
the journal, after the morning hour yesterday tho
Speaker had announced that the regular order oil bus
tho consideration OF tho bill 40 authorize
the coinage OF dollar OF 4l2 grams silver standard
aud Tor other purposes" which had been offered tho
preceding Monday. Further on tho journal stated
that tho bill which was passed entitled "a bill
authorizing tho ofthe standard silver dollar and
TO restore It's legal tender character" journal was
correct the gentleman IRON Missouri tMr Biand) had
manifcstly no right to obtain and hold the floor on
bill aud then In troduce another one He asked
the gentleman from Missouri whether tho bill passed
yesterday tho same bill upon which he held tho
floor, and II not, where he had got any authority
whatever for obtaining tho floor and Offering a df-
ierent bill
Mr.. BLAND, tdcm) OF NO.. replied that N tho gon,c.
man from Maine tMr. Frye knew they were DIFF
iercnt bills he should state II; not he (Mr Bland)
could imagine what tho gentleman was driving at
Bills ms ght have different titles and still DO the Same
bills. The bill had been read, and the &c ntlemnn had
vo ted against It, He Mr. Band) not tnerc for
the pur pose OF ocing catechsed by the geHcma an or
any ono else, and II he tMr. Fryel not satisfied
win lnat no could obtain hts information Ia such
manner rs he saw proper
Mr.. FaYE--I asked The gentleman for Information.
have reason to believe the journal IL correct.
The SPEAKER (Mr saylcr) Has tho gentleman from
Maine any suggestion 10 maker
Mr.. FRYE-No, for believe the Journal to be cor
rect and the gentleman - bo entirely wrong In tho
method OF managing
Mr. BLAsD-fhe gentleman thinks am wrong; but
tnink 4 am right, ana tGo House aud tho country
think SO also.
Mr. Cox, (dem.) Of N. Y, rising to personal cxpla
nation, sent TO tho Clerks desk and mad artl
ole ~ The Hcpubcan relative TO his action
IN advocating the references Of The bill for the coinage
Of Tic silver dollar TO tho Committee Coinage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-07
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEYs MEMORY.

In the Cathedral at Newark yesterday the month q
mind OF Archbishop Bayey was celebrated In pres
cnce OF large congregation OF Iaty and clergy. AT
ten O'Clock several priests sang tho Office for tho
dead, and about fifteen minutes later mass was begun
by Bishop Corrgan. Very Rev. @. II. Doane. v. G.,
was assistant priest; Rev. John A. Kelly ana Rev.
Pricth deacons Of honor; Rev. j. Barghesc, deacon OF
tic mass; Row. J. sheppard, suO-deacon OF the mass
Rev. J. n. Flynn, master OF ceremonies Tho music
was entirely Gresorian, and was sung by tho maio
choir OF tho Church Of tho Paulist Fathers In Now
York. The ceremonies wore deeply Impressive
Very Rev. I. 3. Preston, " c., OF New YORK. stand
ing before the altar, delivered address upon tho
hIe and virtues OF tho Iate Arch shop.