davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

them and the gallant fellows were beginning TO look
distressed. The stroke, though si rapid aud spring
Ing, clipped and bucketing became prevalent.
The Harvards, on tho other hand were still
fresh, and were working away quietly as
though a practice pull From this point IL
became evident that the race was all in their hands
Columbia might struggle along GRITTY II pleased,
but efforts that they could make could do anything
against the weight muscle and endurance ia the other
boat. On the third mile the gap widened to four
lengths Harvard rowing "a and Columbia 81 Then
Harvard suddenly eased up, and Columbia began
10 squirt TINS closed the gap by about a
length. and this interval lasted till the finish. From
the beginning TO the end Columbia rowed pluckily.
They were outmatched however nj every point, IN
selection Of men. style and IN practice For short
hall mile she made a very brilliant race struggling
spenddly the lead. and then from that she had
not chance. To her credit, be IL said, that
when she crossed the line every one OF her
men were utterly worn gu. oy the Tremendous Work
pure pluck could have the the blue and
white would have been victorious. Harvard hnsned
easily without effort Sho slackened her stroke
to thirty three on last halt oil the fourth mile and
crossed the line rowing well within themselves Tho
time was Elm as Coumbias was Gin. 5olSs. This
time will probably be beaten on Friday In the great
The proof afforded this afternoon that Harvard
has superb crew will cause the race With Yale TO BIO
looked forward to with more interest than ever.
BY the way, at the start. the word "Go" given
before the River Bell which carried tho press.
late however Many delays had occurred through
fault OF the management and when, after much
toll referee succeeded getting the boats into line
he gave the word. No one who appreciates the posi-
ton Mr. Van Duser occupied and tho splendid manner
in which he filed 1t will blame him Tor his action.
The wonderful little launch built by Mr.. Herrcshaif
Of Bristol, II. l.. was the only boat that kept within
hailing distance OF the crews.
Mr. II. Van Duscr, Harvard, rs, was referee; Mr.
L. j. Powers, president oi the Springfield Club, tho
official timex keeper. The judges werc-tor Harvard, H.
J. HARDWOOD, and for Columbia, Q. De Rham Moore
Mcssrs. g. A. Nichols and G. W. Ray, OF the Citzens'
Committee, were IN charge OF the referees boat.
The day was windy, aud on any other course there
would have been TOO much sea TO admit OF shell racing
AS 1t was the water was by no means bad
The Columbia crew Will probably remain In town for
tho Yale Harvard race.
The time first announced was, for Harvard
22m. 37s and for Columbia 22m 50hs. ubs,quenty
II was discovered that, through mistake in adding up
tho tlme OF each mile, the above minute TOD
slow. That deducted, it was then given first noted
The time Of the four miles is said 10 be-First,
An sos second 5m. 20s third, SIN. 45s. fourth,
5m. 37s Total, Elm. 37s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
YACHTING.

THE WILLIAM T. LEE, W. r. BROWN AND DARE
DEVIL IN A SWEEPSTAKES RACE ON THE
HUDSON.
The owners Of the sloop yachts William T. Lee
OF Brooklyn; W. r. Brown. Of Newburg. and Dare
Devil, OF Now Rochelle, have agreed to call sweep
stakes the Hudson, OF Sing Sing, Tomorrow
The Lee and Brown the reputation Of being very
FAST and the point being especially claimed for
the Dare Devil which Is new the event promises to be
one of the most spirited aquatic contests of tho
1t has boon agreed by the owners that
working rigs, jb and mansa only, shall be used and
that the OF each TO DC within foot IN all meas
uremcnts The course Will DO twenty mies--ave miles
to windward and return twice over. Shifting ballast
will be allowed and margin OF live bags may be lost
Each boat VIII be alowetto carry crow OF seven and
the to sail tier respective craft with the
assistance OF amateur In steering The namo OF the
latter Individual must be announced and approved Of
before the Mr. John NJ. Sawyer OF the brooklyn
Yacht Club has been agreed upon referee aud stake
holder The prize wii be u cup OF the value OF the
stakes $780, The sailing regulations OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club TO govern except as above stated or
hereafter agreed upon. The steam yacht Ocean Com
Will follow the boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
THE LATE DOG SHOW.
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLrD.
NEW YORK. Iuna %. ln11

W u.
NEW YORK, juno 20, 1871
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
beg to enclose herewith letter addressed to me,
chairman oil the Bench Show Committee OF tho
Westminster Kennel Club, BY the Rev. J. Cumming
Macedonia, judge the recent bench show this city.
Its publication may intcrcs. many of your readers
Yours truly, WILLIAM NJ. TILESTON.
MR. MAcDoSA's LETTER.
CugADLE kEcroRy, CHESHIRE, June IL 1871
MY DEAR TILEsroy-Now that have arrived back
home, after Of tho most delightful episodes Of
existence write a line to you 10 express more
my most sincere thanks to tho Westminster Kennel
Clue ana, through them, to the great American
tion, whose sporting procvites they SO well repre-
cent, Tor the generous hospitality they kindly
tended toward me while Their guest. trust my stay
among you may add another INK the cham OF aicc
ton that should bind In happy union two such chiv
airous nations, identified ia and feeling
America and England are. Your KIND invitation has
introduced me TO many genial friends, for wnom
shall cvor entertain a very high regard. My VISITING
America TO Judge your wonderfully successful dog
show has drawn down upon me the adverse criticism
English press; but this and vast deal more 1
to brave and bear provided my dear and truthful
friends the dogs OF this and your country are benefited
and Their good owners pleased With respect and adj
miration for you all, your noble people AMI grand
country, am ever yours,
J. CUMMING MACEDONIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
MILLIONS IN IT.
EErrSa OF TIE HEIRS AND co-uEIRs OF TIN

MEETING OF TIE HEIRS AND Co-HEIRS OF TN
SHEPPARD ESTATE.
The glitter OF gold which has been brought before
the minds eye tho heirs and co-hoirs OF the alleged
s2 ooo 600 OF tho Sheppard estate, in the Bank Of
England, tho details OF which claim have been fully
published IN the HERALD, had the effect Of attracting
large number Of claimants TO another meeting last
evening. Tho meeting, which was called by
Sir q. W. Northridgc who has been empowered 10
supcrintend tho preliminary movements looking to
tue recovery OF the estate held ut No GS Court
street, Brooklyn, Tho asscmblage numbered about
thirty persons among whom wore ninc ten females
and three infants In arms The ohco In which they
met small, and the absence oil ventilation was
such as to make It cause OF congratuation. among
the disntcrestcd spectators at all events, when the
proceedings, which were decidedly informal, wore
brought To a close.
Mr.. Northrldse who has been investigating tho sub.
jcet paper 10 the effect that Richard, John and
kobcrs sheppard hai deposited si2,Ooo 200 In the
Rank OF England Tor their heirs and next Of kin Tho
thrce shcphards named had nephew. Thomas, who,
about sixty years ago. married MISS Hadden, OF
Mcles, sommcrsctshrc county, England. Thomas
and Alice had ten children VINO camc TO
The United States and the greater number OF
Them married Two-ihirds Of these ten children
had issue, making the total number OF hcrs thirty.
eight rhr'y-onc OF the heirs are now surviving, and
these have twcnty-one grandchildren. Mr.. North.
ridge the Of Thomas Sheppard all right.
Tnesr clam ~ clearly established.
rus announcement had the effect OF bringing
qaaint looking old lady, who hailed from Comac, Long
Island. 10 her feet, and she cried aloud -
THAT'S my iathcrl That's my father! am all
right"
Tho other heirs laughed at tho excited and venerable
daughter 81 Thomas Sheppard, who thcrcupon SUBJ
sided
Tue question arose as TO tho proprcty OF permitting
the reporters be present at the meetings Consider:
aDo opposition developed against the presence OF
tho nlDefs ~ tho press One gentleman sad no
lived Brooklyn and had been called out Of bod in tbe
middle ol tha night 10 undergo interview by q
porter. TITO good old dame from Comac SAID
They ain't none OF them, been down 10 yet
take notice.
sir Northridse said ncw heirs were wanted for
william. Ance, jacob. John, Mary Susannah, Rachel
aud Eiksbctb sheppard. II i necessary that they
should all be 80. together before their claims
Tor the estate could be securely established lie urged
eaeh claimant pressnt ~ write out iuy possible
statement OF his or her pedigree and 10 hand u
hun lis also suggested that litto money should be
pubacribcs tosard hiring hall
rather dapldaicd male heir thought they should
keep The tning moro 10 themselves and persons
should Dc admitted unless they couii, as no pu. it,
"lGonttiy themselves
Tho meeting adjourned, subject TO tho call Of Mr..
NOulridgc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
A DEFUNCT BANKS ASSETS.

HOW PART WERE SACRIFICED or THE REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE AND A spLcULATog BESE-
FITTED.
The sale on the Exchange April 10, by order OF
William J. Best, receiver Of the real estate Of the do
funct Mechanics and Traders Savings Bank has raised
nice question to the responsibilities OF receivers as
we'll illustrated tho bargains that obtained the
expense Of poor dcposors by spectators Who search
ing for improved property, "kcsp their weather eye
open,' and occasionally stumble upon good things"
Tho building sold is the OF the Dowery and
Houston street. and was substantially built at OF
S0sOOO. The property was assessed last year at
100000 Real estate experts estimate that the lot.
which 20 I0xs0 worth nearly the entire sum wiz
AZ ,OO0). at which building and all Knocked
down TO Meyer Finn by public auction Tho
sale surprised every the Exchange, and
when FINN applied Tor his decd the receiver, the In
tercst OF tho depositors refused 10 perfect tic lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
THOROUGHBRED SALES IN KEN
TUCKY.
A. KEENE RICHARDS HORSES UNDER THE HAM
lIER.

A. KEENE RICHARDS HORSES UNDER THE HAM
MER
LEXINGTON, June 20. 1871
The fifth annual salo OF the thoroughbred yearllng
colts and FLIES OF A. Kcenc Richards came Off IN
front OF Browns livery stable, near the phnnix Hotel,
tins afternoon. r. q. Kidd was the auctoneer. The
attendance large but tho prices that the yearlnss
wore knocked down for were less than was expected,
as the lot we're very choice. Tho following is list Of
those sold, with the buyers and the prices fechod-
No. IA bay Glly, foalcd May 5, 1875, by War
Dance, dam Eliza DAVIS; +. q. Moore........ .S1S2
No. 2-Chcslnut colt, loaled April "a, 1876 by War
Dance, dam Sister OF Charity; ID. Swigcrt...... 80
No. 3-Bay MY, ioaled May 4, 1876, by War Danco
No. coli s osra Xcr % 1875 by War
Dance dam rransy wanna; l.. A. Hitchcock. 49,. 200
No. 5-Chestnut hlly, ioacd March 20, 1876, by
War Dance, dam Sue Doughsr.y; J. A. johnson n 2i5
Dance, dam by Uncle Vic; Join Jcsscc. ........ 60
No, Ebay my, ioalcd May Is, 1915 BY War
No. S-Ches.nut ny, foaled May q, 1876, by War
Dance, dam nj, Ballet .s,i bowen love sys - 200
dam GH nG;GS hoo oy $50
No. io-1ay ny, ioaled May Is, is7o, by War ~
Dance, Gam NE Nelson; James Ferguson. 800
Dance, dam by knight OF ST. George; L. A.
No. isgsy colt, ioaea June 10. by War Dance ~
dam Dewberry; james Nutter. 100
No. ls-nay My Ioaied March %, by War Dance,
No. aa Il o.ss lpr IL 1875 BY
War Dance, dam Gossip; j. Il. Pickett ......... 305
No. Ij--Bay nly, i0aiod March "a, 1876. by War
Dance, dam Miss Gray; John Jackson s. Co... 210
No. 16--Chestnut MY, years old, by War Dance,
dam wagonette; L. A. Hitchcock. ............, 100
No. l1--Bay colt, years old dam by imported
knight OF 81 Georgc;J w. samuel. ........... ITO
No. 1S-Bay golding, years Old, by War Dance,
dam Gossip; John Hardesy. ................... l55
No. l9-Bay hlly three years old, by Melbourne,
Jr., dam by Uncle Vie; q. d. Wilson 49,. $50. so
No 20-Bay gcding, three years old, by War
Dance, dam Miss Gray J. II. Cooper. so
No. 2l-Cncstnut My, tour years old, by War
Dance, dam by Sofnrno j. T. Rcdmon. ....... ITO
No 22-Bay mare, ioaied 1870. by Tho knight Of
ST George dam by Alexander Churchill; James
Sarnucls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
No, 23-Bay mare, toalcd 1868, by The Knignt oil
ST. George, dam Eagle; Charles Taylor.......... 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
PA LILO y T..
An Exhibition CT the Italian
Game CT Ball.
THE WOODEN BRACELET.
Strength and Agility 81 the Players
How They Bat and Score.

Tho Geld bounded W sixty-rlbth ana seventisth
streets, fourin sns Madaea ssenees. ~as Yesterday
tie scene Of an exctax game u pdoae. Fhs ~ "a
not yet perfected, bui safcleut had 70 us
MY the promoters oi TIC game a yeui1nng 40 exhpb,
ticn, or rehearsal a. called lhe earls ~
invitation issaea 70 the press and . namser o.
Influential ciiizens aud elssin guishad fofclgn-
ers The exhibition gwen yesisraay-whlcn.
though, according 20 experts Who Witnessed
u. was not handsomely piayeiis runcicat insure
the success Of the exosic zane. Aume@ me pay 10
intensely exciting 70 players ana spectators akc aud
nov and then. when toe several bats The
ball was knocked 10 leot striker applause
OF the audience Sas most empaaus ihs players arc
NIL handsome men and display perfection u physical
development Great brasa ant cn,hke agility are
necessary 20 the successful player u the game. and
In both these requisites The who played yss-
terday are pre-cmlncpl
rHK
The following diagram OF she acid anf The accom-.
paying explanation viii make tho asscfip.
ton Of the game lntcislblc those who hare never
Witnessed it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
A $4,000 SEIZURE.

Captain Bracket, Special Treasury Agent selxsa
forty pieces Of silk, measuring about one haBlred
yards cacn, and valued at 81 20 per yard, ihs
press stable OF J. A. Dualap IA West foriy ssyeaia
street The six had been taken out Of tho o. sina
cases and packed INTO common potato versiAsis
barrels, lined with waterproof cloin. TIE
also stored Ia The same place. And we're brought With
the barrels TO the seizure Of the Custom
House. Bracket Recently sslkei namDer
OF bolts OF ponson slk. which he hal traced
from an auct on mouse 10 the various purcLnsrFA In
this instance the seizure u the forty poSes 4&s
traced from transactions OF another establish
meIt where THIS SIX was 20 have been dmp1Ae4 OF
Toe special agent viii not diyulge toe ~ lha
parties who arc suspected % smuggling thA slik. nor
the ship upon which the conirsbAnd g0oss we're ~.
ported. Tue barrels. no sag. smelioa very sfonsiy
OF bge water, and the htrlcgest lDvesl. atobs seTo
being made 10 bring the guilty parties 10 Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
BASEBALL.

THE HARrFoRDs BEAT THE BosroNs AND WIN
FIRST POSITION.
Tho FIRST position In the contest for the league cham
pionshp had been held by the Boston club IRON the
opening OF the season up to yesterday, when 1t
handsomely wrenched from their grasp by the Hart.
fords oil Brooklyn, in n closely contested game the
Boston grounds. Following Is the OF yesterdays
game In Boston,
Hartford. ............ o 2 o.
Boston ............... O 0-2
At Chicago the champion Chcagos defeated tho 81
LOUIS club with apparent ease, winning by the follow.
ing score-
st LOUIS. .......0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o. o
Chcago........ o 2 o 2 = OIL
In ten inning game nj Fordham the Rose Hills de-
feated the Witokas OF Brooklyn, by OF 10 ..
The Volunteers defeated the Washingtons, Of this
city, at Poughkeepsie by score OF IL TO l.
At Lockport the Rochestcrs OF Rochester, reicated
the Buckeyes, OF Columbus, ONO, by the score OF
to o.
To-day the Hartfords and I.orisviIles play on the
Union Grounds, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

The gro1ni that the price realized ruinous sacr
ice "a the assets. Finn took tho the courts
AM obtaining decision of tue supreme Court his
fator cas acquired title 10 properly believed TO be
worh nearly d0ab what he paid for u. ani much
les Than II would nave reazed private sale. Thus
while the Spectator profits by their misIortunes,
through MS saxacity IN watching chances In the mar
kct There blame To be attached receiver,
Who contested The matter the Interest OF the credit
iefs sithoui success This case. however illustrates
the dagger Of forced sales by order or the Court Of
assets 81 insolvent pofationS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

Aa<usi thsa. wu knesn snd prcspsruus resident os
tho Grsensns Dstres sgJsrssy cag. placed rsvolves
% MS hesa. t~e weeks asa. AMI nSea bullet throash
hn right ha hngnrea iron day 10 day ana -
isr recovered tbst ~ able % yak abroad. bus
conscious taTee days pFeusas 70 his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
LONG BRANCH RACES.

An extra Of three quarters Of mile for all ages
will be saturday next at Monmouth Park, and
tho 4th OF July extra race OF mile heats
hurdles Will BIO added to the regular programme
b. G. Bruce, who is to manage the races, arrived on
Monday from Kentucky, and he Is quite busy IN get
ting ready for what a most excellent meeting.
There Will be many horses at Monmouth Park US
snere is stable room Tor ana all tho folds will DO large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
COLLISION oN THE HUDSON.

The steamship CITY Point was returning from tho
Fishing Banks with about 200 passengers yesterday
afternoon whom tho steamboai Aarragsnseti, Of ths
Providence line, came out iron per - North RIVER
and struck her the starDoard eide before the wheel
house. Fora while there was scene Of the Widest
confusion, which only settled by the GOODNESS OF
tho officers Damage 10 The City Polat PROBABLY doss
not exceed 81. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
OLEARY'S CHALLENGE.

CANDIDATES WILLING TO ACCEPT THE CON-
DITfoNs OFFERED
NEW YORK, Juno 20, 1871
To EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Noticing IN to-day's HERALD that p L. Van Ness OF
No. l79 Broadway, has accepted to undertake one
part OF the walking match against oIcary, In his
six days walk, am willing to join him hts under
taking to compete for the prize offered. Yours very
truly, JACOB WOOD, No. 2l2 Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
A VACANT CADETSHlP.

There 10 al present vacant West Point cadctship at
the disposal Of Hon. s. b. Chittcndep, Congressman
from tho Third district his arpoIntce of few months
since having tailed TO pass at the academy
lie Will receive applications from boys Of the Third
district up 70 the 10Th day OF July. Mr. ChtcEden is
staying at Guiliord, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

Ngw YORK, Juno 90, 1877.
To THa EDITOR HERALD
shall be pleased to accept, In part the offer Of sr.
OLcary, wherein he agrees to give $500 to any two
men who will greater distance than he will
Six days. Respectfully,
II. }. BIINy No. 2i5 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Osborn, from
the eastward passed Whltestone, l. l., yesterday e,
route for this city.
The s.oop Windsome, SY.C., Mr.. J. II. Purdy, has
been hauled out in tho slip ut Whitesone and her
bottom Is being painted
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
Our GoVernm emit.

The session of the Legislature lust ad
journed has been one of the longest evel
known in this State. Circumstances be.
yond the control Of the members seemed
to render this almost unavoidable. 1t was
highly important that a Senator for the
long term should be chosen, aad if this
could be tffected after coalition with the
legally elected mem bers who held to Pack
ard, the credentials of the new Senator
would be greatly strengthened. Such in
'act has been the result of the delay, and
Judge Spoftord will now be able to nre.
sent himself on the floor, of the Senate with
49,. almost indefeasible title.
AS to the general laws passed, it would
be premature now to form en- estimate Of
their value. In the especial matter, how
ever, of money saved by reduction in ex-
penditures the footing up isverS creditable,
amounting, as it does, to considerably over
a million of dollars. The advantages ac-
cruiug to the Inhabitants of the city as
their share of this saving, including their
of the State tax, must be over
$500, 900.
AS to our Governor it would he sur-
plussge to attempt labored defence of his
policy. 1t lie already well understood and
heartily endorsed by the public whose
original confidence in their gallant Governor
is mistaken to this day. Indeed, the very
trying circumstances which have surround
ed his administration from tue fret mo-
ment of its existence almost to this day.
have been so wisely met and so triumph
antly surmounted as not only to justify
that confidence but to increase the enthusi-
asm which greeted the nomination of Gen.
Nichols and has accompanied bis whole
career.
In this connection it may not be out of
place to glance at the Senatorial repre-
sentton which the action of the late Lepis-
ture has secured for this State. Louisiana
has been accustomed to send such Senators
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
Protect of the Catholic Union Of Great Britain
Against the Clerical Abuses" Bill IN Italy.

The following protest against the Bill now
before the Italian Parliament on clerical
abuses" has been published by the Catholic
Union of Great Britain:
" The Catholic Union of Great Britain, as.
sem bled In general cOmmi Jtee, desires tic record
lts protest against legislation professedly d.
reeted against clerical abuses, which is now
contem plated in Italy.
Because the proposed lepislation by
iorbldding the clergy to criticise the laws or
institutions of the country, either by public
speech OF writing, debars them from the ex-
erolse of the rights conceded to all classes in
free countries.
"2 Because its provisions, whereby the
clergy are subjected to Gue and imprisonment
for disturbing the public conscience the
intended to strike at the essential functions of
tie sacred ministry, the chief sphere of which
Is IN the conscience, individual and public.
s. Because the vsgueness of the terms in
Whlch 1t ls framed is inconsistent with the
acknowledged principles of criminal leRisIa.
tloo' ana provides constant pretext for har-
asslng the ecclesiastioal order.
Because it is avowedly aimed at the
sovereign POntif, whom as has been stated nv
an Italian Minister, it is sought to punisb in
the person of his so bordinates and ia incom.
pshole with that free exercise of the aut horitv
OF the Holy See which is essential to Catholic
interests throughout the world.
.. Because many of it's supporters in the
italan Parliament have openly declared that
~ 10 Intended as an attack, not only upon the
nDerGy of the Church, but upon the existence
OF the Christian religion itself in italy.
Britain, NoRToTR EN- Peas ~ 1teat
Catnono Union of Great Britain 10 DIXIE
street, st. James,, April g"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

as Soule, S.idell and Benjamin to the ma
tional councils. She has never stood in
that body in lowsr rank than the highest,
and now on bef first bona .fda resumption
of representation there since the war, it is
pleasant to know that her old renown will
be honestly maintained. Judge Spoffurd
will be second to no man in the Senate, and
Mr.. Eastis, though yoopRer, will bring
eminent abilities to tie tack, With cool,
astote csTPrefeusicp of any COMPLICATED
political emergencies that may arise.
Taken tegetter Louisianas two Senators
will prove the ab'est represen tati on in the
Senate