davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-16

NINE. HOzE.
Mme. Marie Roxe- e-Map1cson WAS found At the
Pacific after tho opeEa, completely tired out
with her cxcrsions during the evening. Nine.
Roze, tired ~ sllo wast gracefully submitted to
m Interview. and made a general statement Of
alI she knew about tho affair. ~ follows:
II aln worry sorry,n she said, "that this
trouble has arisen, although feel that It is
through no fault Of mine. l don't think that
nm Of a1uarresome disposition, and have sung
with Tittcus, Albani, Nilsson, and Lucca With
out any signs OF quarrel. hare been singing
with Miss Kollogg for some time past, and
we had no tlitJ,culty whatever. l alwaya al.
cF poson IS destress Without I'll @ teeng
at MI. have known hiEas Hauk but 2 short
time, and at tnat very slightly: We hare
a]waTs been on good terms with zach other, md
there can be no personal feeling 10 tho mat
1.-THE facs Of the rnatter Is, that the dressing
room assigned to me IL the ono alwaye GiEcn
TO Sasan',ah, and Miss lauk bad the
proper room Tor Ghsrn1"e: e. ~ a wonla y hase ,"s
occupied my other rooms. We would havc
befn Obliged to 70 around pack OF the scenes to
I'd to o,1r proper entrances. / had On long
dresses aud had TO n,akc several rather hurried
stage was &C. numbered up with scenery
that It would havu been almoas I'M
poaslblo to make the Journey. Col. Maplcson
10 very impartial in tis treatment Of the artists.
md acta Just as though be Were Judge on tito
ngnins. nc as t,ot. When went OH tho stage
when Cherubino should appear, when tllc hiding
under the table should como IN. ! didn't
tita .iiS not Know @ that anythtnE was wrong have
been n,aie almost slek with tue lfotlblc and
voxntiou IN addition 70 ny regular work, which
, 1879-01-16
Ehe, by Proxy. Gives Hor Side Of the In
tereating Affair.
III.

1t was Pr1ma Donna.
In the soft Italian tongue
Her nAtna VIVA biXnura fcct-
t'Twas fftcka before she snng}-
8hd wns both young and pretty,
And It was but a few
Weeks Fince she'd nsAdd In opera
Her ptoniteiug dchnt.
Annther Prtn1a I3o1nh
Wns In the company.
The famed AuIlx ufunnl-
{Ann brown sbe used 10 hel-
For yearB ahe'd been In opera
A bright, particular star,
sha had charmed the public At Parsst
And SUNG before the Car.
, 1879-01-16
VII.

Jnst fourteen yaArs ago to.ntght--
Fourteen; hAvo you got that duwaf-
A oatu.fuot and bar D. he AIDED Etfa
Alane in Tho grcat, cold town,
Might have upon Fifth aseuus
Or Union Square oSan seen
PcddltnK Iha lncoaspicuUAs match
And sh& tHo.cont noReRaJ mean.
a sal!Dw Chlld With fustEous eyes
And many close black curl
On her unksmpt. hut shapsly head
In tfiGf, was that girl.
That tysntnn l wac crying, for
A nickel had dropped.
When At tho cuttstons suddenly
a splsulld carriage stopped.
And = iotety woman, richly ltessed,
Ia flp4 maturity.
Leaned frum tile window sotth ind eaid.
Little girl, wl,y do you efy1'-
, 1879-01-16

Tbs good reporter cJoAed bis books.
And. dcckcA will, many flowers
OF Ehetotlc. told tAs tule us41 dsJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
FRANK Cass4CzI's WHIPPIyG.
Father Hayes OF ~. Ann. school Acquitted OF
Assault and Battery.

In the trial yesterday OF Father Hayes Of
Vicar General Preston's household and super
intcndent Of the parochial school OF ST. Anu :
Roman Catholic Church. on n charge Of assault
and battery upon Frank Cassacza aged 3. lately
pupil in the school. DR.. James W. Rannoy. con-
sulting physician for tho Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 20 Children. testified that he
found that the rim Of Franks LEFT ear was
ahruded. AMI that there were two blick and blue
spots behind the ear Between the elbow aud the
shoulder VI the lett arm were five black and
blue lines. Across the hnck, extending down
ward, there were five or six moro h,uck and
blue lines. In his opinion. the marks were the
result OF blows given by cowhide about three
DAYS previously.
Pupils IN the school then narrated the.facts Of
the logging " the lad on his palms A. nlreudy
published. Tor Father Hayes with testi-
Ned that Mrs. Cassncza Kept cato uine-tail-
with which She WIS IN the habit Of fogging her
children. Mrs. Iassuc2a corrohoratrd their rvi-
repeated his version 81 the whipping Of Gus
sacza ana other unrulv boys on the palms Of
their hands. He might have struck Frank on
the back once or twice, but did not remember 10
have done so.
Mr.. Coudert moved That Judge Glldorsloeve
direct the jury to HcQuit ol the grounds es-
tahlished by eminent authorities. that teach
err being IN loco parents. has the right TO adj
minister corporal punishment; and that even
though N" punishmentbe severe. II the effects
DO not permanently inJure the pupil. II is legal
and proper.
Ex-Juige Porter. in behalf OF Father HAYES.
requested that the motion be denied. as Father
Hayes wished the case TO 20 10 the Jury Judge
Glldersleeve denied the motion and charged
the jury. who returned IN thrre-qunrters of an
hour with verdict Of not guilty which WINS re-
crived with cheers 10y Father Hayes friends
VINO thronged The court room and lObbics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
WARMERS SILTER BILL.


WASHINGTON, June II. 90 The advocates
Of the Warner Silver bill in the Senate
will make another attempt tomorrow to
pass the Coke resolution discharging the
Senate Committee on Finance from further
consideration OF the bill. The Senators who
desire the passage OF the bill at the present ses-
sion OF Congress have been aboring with the
friends OF the measure who oppose hasty ac-
ton and II Is said that enough votes have been
obtnined 10 take the bill out OF the Committee
There is every reason TO believe that the soft
money men are reckoning without their host
BY n vote Of % 10 81 the Senate last Tueslny re .
Presidents table. Senator's Bayard and Ker-
nan. who ara members OF the Committee alb
stained from voting through motives 81 deli
cacy. They expected that the other members u
the Committee would not vote In TIL. oNpectn-
ton they were disappointed. Messrs. Noofhe
Wallace, aud Beck. who are the other Demo-
cratic members Of the Committee voted Tor the
resolution. Mr. Bayard ard Mr. Herman viii
each vote against the resolution when II Is again
brought before the senate. Mr.. Randolph. who
was absent when the previous vote was taken,
requested to-day by telegraph that pair should
bee obtained for him. and his request has been
complied with. Hence another vote against the
resolution is indirectly obtained. Mr. Farley.
who did not vote when the resolution WAS con-
sIderrd last Tuesday. has obtained a pair with
Dir, Jones OF Nevada. In AN emergency two or
three votes against the resolution can be- Oh
tanned from men whom the soit-nOney men are
rel wing upon.
MIR Warner said to-day TINT ho believed Mr.
Blynrd would resign tho Chairmanship Of the
Senate Committee on Finance 4 rumOr TO this
eject has been quietly circulated since last
MOndny, whom he Democratic Senatorial eau ,us
on the Silver hill WIS held. II is known that
Mr.. Bnynri has contemplated resiguing mis-
ChAirmnnship. and II the Senate should dis
charge the Committee on Finance from con-
sllerution OF the Warner bill. it ia not improh-
nhle mat hewill resign. Mr.. Bayard feels krenly
q" diseourcsy of tho action proposed by Mr.
COko and his followers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
MIRRIEU.

BRADEN-DEvIN.-In New York city. on Thursday,
June 8. by the Rcv. Father Whyta. j.. Lieut. Charles
Braden Omitted States Army. ~ Miss Jennie r. only
daughter of the late Gen. T. c. Devin, Colonel Third
CKoMwELT.-HEwirT- ON Tuesday June TO- At tho
residence Of the brides mother ~ Bedford Brook.
Ism. T.. D. hy the Rev. Archibald Mctullagh George
Cromwell ot New YORK ta Isabella southland youngest
fOlEN-iEABrT-On "Wednesday June II. at the
residence ot the BRIDES uuce Edward Schell Esq. n
New York. by the Rev. Frank l. Norton oi S. Jonn .
church. Trov John Foley To Louise T. W. Hearit only
LkNN-fALhkR At Grace Church. Orange. y. j.,
on Tuesday. the 10Th INST hY the Rev James Bush ot
West Brighton, staten Island assisted by the Rev, Dr
schuyler. rector oi the parish. Dr. Frederick Arthur
Levy 10 Margaret Reynolds daughter the late Hunoke
rECK-RCRNs June II. by the Rev Frank R morse
John H. Peck, Jr, TO Miss Maggie NJ. Burns both OF
RkLriI-wEsrLAKR.-o wednesday. June II. at the
residence ot the brides parents hv the Rev G. r. Hh
pastor oE Norfolk street Methodist fpiscopal Church
John Ralph 10 Ada J., daughter Of owen L. Westlake
all at e. Is city.
SAUER-KluBER- Elizabeth. n j.. on Tuesday
jane 10 iu - Michae r G. Church, by the Rev Father
Albert Won Schiscn assisted hy the Rev Fathers Funka
Auriuastus Ntismann. aud Maurstus Mr. John Sauer
tn Miss Mary Teresa kuhpr at Rn.ce y j. Grand high
tired in French gray silk dress with prncesc train
under which were sprays ct blossoms The
muuics were very impressive.
SCHAEFER -kCESTERMACHER - At 81 Marks
Church. ON Wednesday. June H. by the Rev Dr. Rylance
Henry r Schaeter ot Otue T.. daughter Of
Hermann kuesfermachrr
VAN HORNE-CuM BES-On Tuesday evening, June
~ al Baynnue CITY. by the Rev C. II Suit d. D.. Cor.
nclius y1n Horne % N ,reareua Combes
the residence NJ the birdie, by the Rev John Newman
u D., william ID Ncruam 10 lAvina Blunt, only daugh.
ter OF Joseph W lubbeN, Jr No cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
SLEEPING UNTIL HE DIED.
A Case PuzziInu the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEEF
Tea Go an Unconscious Man.

PoUGHKEEPsTE, June IA case that puz-
zlcd the physicians Of this city has terminated
fatally. Mr.. Isaac d. Perrine. man about 10
years Of age. was for person Of his nge quite
active. On Wednesday OF last weok he did not
mako his appearance as usual. and when
breakfast was ready n member OF the family. on
going to his room. found him in n sleep from
which he could not be awakened. Medicines
were administered with no effect He breathed
quito naturally. but did not open his eyes. nor
did he appear to be Mt all conscious OF what was
going on about him. During Friday his sleep
did not appear to be- so natural rs the previous
day. and his checks became somewhat bloatcd.
In the evening he rallied little. DR.. Cooper
WIS called to consult with DR.. Campbell; Tut
they gave little hopes Of their patient ever gain
ing consciousness again. Nourishment was
given him by putting beef tea in his mouth
which he managed TO swallow quite well. He
lay constantly on his hack. and IT was noticed
that when ly would light on his face he would
turn his head slightly as II 70 drive 1t away.
He finally expired on Monday evening last.
having shown not the least sign Of conscious
ness since he mad been asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
MR.. BLAINE's REPLY TO MIR. HILL.
The Georgia Senator'S Secession Record A gain
nnther NIaorom.ly OverhnnIed.

WASHINGTON, June l2.--In the Senate Mr..
Blaine replied to Mr. Hill's remarks Of yester-
day. He read the resolution which Mr.. Hill
endcavored to have substituted for the seces-
sion ordinance In the Georgia Secession Con-
vention. The preamble recites that
Wieei'. The state Of Georgia cannot conpauhly with
amt ample security Tor future sacty sill she /. not dis
posed 90 sever her connection prrepaicy nor without
yukcs their aid ami cooperation 60 sccurc such rights In
a n'n gs,'ih S 9 re '' o S Yqi hat a.. Rs
sc,era southern STATE. manning ineml are invited TO
The second section speaks Of the seeded
States as independent republics.
The third section declares that inasmuch as
Ge1rgin Is resolved not 10 abide permanently
in the Union without satisfactory guarantees Of
future security. the following propositions are
suggested for the consideration of her Southern
contederates ~ the substance Of what she re-
CARDS ns Indispensable amendments to the Con-
sttution Of the United States.
Mr. Blaine real the proposed amendments
AMI said their effect would have been To extend
slavery over every foot Of territory In the United
states o. make the slave code 81 any southern
State tho law in every Northern Suite: and 10
prohibit a colored man TO hold my Office. Other
sections pledged Georgia 20 COOPERATE with and
protect any OF the seeded Southern States that
should be attacked 10y the general Government
before the action Of the Atlanta Convention. and
! declare that Georgia will continue to hold GER
| tain forts and other Federal property then in
| her possession until such action.
Mr. Blaine said this showed that Georgia was
! already in rebellion. Section says II all efforts
| fail 10 secure the rights of the State in the
| Union, and she is reluctantly compelled to re-
| sumo her separate Independence, she will unite
| with other states similarly situated TO form a
| southern Confederacy on tho basls Of the Con-
| stitution OF the United States
Mr. Blaine snid had he been Southern man
| he would infinitely rather have voted for the
secession ordnance. which contained no word
d'srrspectlul OF the Union. than for this sub
stitute.
Hc then said the measure OF retaliation
| iramel by Mr.; Hiil was worded so as TO assume
| that every Federal soldier coming on Southern
| soil did 30 for the purpose Of melting insurrec-
| ton. and punished him therefor. IL was To con-
| tinue In force until the Emanc patton Proclamu-
! ton WAS r"srlnded Tue measure was tooshly
! offered said MIR. Buine and wisely Withdrawn
Mr.. HI said Mr. Blaine had said nothing L.
! which n sons h.c man need reply. he was in
! capable 81 understanding the feelings ami
! NATL those WHO participated in tho move
ments referred %. 4 true statement OF the
| facts had not satisfied him and Mr.. HUI would
make no further answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
REPUBLICANS CORNERED.
Democrats Go Force Record on the Use or
the Army as "a Police Force.

WASHINGTON, June 12-There has been
much acrimonious discussion between the ex-
treme and conservative wings of the Repub-
lican party In Congress to-day. Tho passage
OF the Army Appropriation bill yesterday Is tho
bone OF contention. The violent stnlwarts who
voted against the bill are deeply incensed at
Garfield, Hawley. Frye and their followers.
who supported the bill The radical Senators
are also dsgusted with tho majority " tho Re-
publican members OF the House. The ex-
tremsts say that tho conservatives have yielded
everything on which the party and Hayes were
previously united that there is no difference
in effect between the original Democratic pro-
gramme for the repeal Of the laws authorizing
military interference ut elections and the later
ARRANGEMENT 90 prevent the expenditure Of
money for the support Of the army TO bo used
as Il police force ut the polls The stalwart
secure u veto OF the Army Appropriation bill by
uniting the party in both Houses to contest its
passage.
The Democrats will probably give the Repub-
licnns n chance to vote directly for legislation
Affirming the action taken 10y them yesterday.
The sixth section OF the Army bill, which great
number OF the Republicans supported provided
that no money should be- paid for equipment,
GERS or men OF the army to he used M n police
force To- Keep the peace at the polls at elec-
tons In tho States. Having voted for
apparently committed against the use OF tho
army rs the police force at the polls. The sixth
section Of tho Army bill ia a negative PROPOSE
ton and applies TO one particular appropria-
ton only An attempt will bc made TO pass n
bill stating the proposition ai1lrmatvely. A
Democratic representative has drafted bill
providing that Il shall be unlawful To- use the
army ms police force TO keep the peace ut tho
polls at elections in the States II this bill can
not be introduced and passed ut the present
session Of Congress II will be adopted next
winter. Garfield. Hnwley. Frye and tho others
will either have To retreat from the position us
sumed by them yesterday or vote for the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
CHANGING HER F.iIrH.
The Ceremony TINT Preceded the Marriage OF
Miss sarah BendeII.

The marriage OF Miss Sarah Dendell to Isaac
PROOFS, both OF WILLIAMSBURG Tuesday was pr ccdcd
by peculiar and Interesting ceremony. PROOFS who Is
young man ami tohaccoust by trade is an ENGLISH
jew. The Young lady whom be married was brought up
Protestant They have been enga-od for time hut
" seemed desirable that be- they We're married hHtn
should have the same religious hehct Bottu PROOF
parents ird recently and he promised hts mother that
he would wrsunde hi bctfothcd 90 embrace tho Heb
la'h before he married her Having ACCOMPLISHED chi.
TIE young irurr Hui Thea. friends went M tun itiu,r
OF the Rev plHd klein in CANAL street. m tutrIl,.
whetr hc ANA the Rev Abraham hclicu-rr auI the r.
Jacob Staurc examined thv convert 600 tNe Outas
Tor htr change u Hlti ANA unon the cHrnn points VI
the Hebrew faith AtcrWatd she was ttk,u tu inc
tgue hy two Jewish natrou, AMI formally ttth,d hv
them IN the fountain oi constantly flowing wafer tfuu
BENZ received into the faith. BY affirming her. bcpt IN
one God only. she was renamed Sarah Ahrahams
IT. q marriage ceremony was subsequently performed
hy tile rabbi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

BtLz In Monroe County, Pa June s. August Baltz.
A.ei 50 YEAR..
CKEsS In the noorhnuse OF lIcrkimcr County n Y,
Cnur1dt Gross aged 400 wears, 70 veteran NJ 1872
LAW REM I.-kufrrrd into rest TUESDAY, 10Th inst,
the Rev. + l. Lawrence D D. pastor OF the Church OF
tue HOLY Communion.
The funeral scr,lccs will be held Friday 18th.
O'Clock, preceded, az O'Clock ht the celebration Of the
holy communion. tn viii the COMMITMENTS OF the
parish are lovingly invited at the request VI their de.
parted pastor
Friends VII please refrain from send ng flowers
MuoEs.-June II, Louis Moors, aged 10 years and 4
months
NlH, on tis FulaNl afternoon. a. o'clock. Relatives
AM r,nds are resp ctfully invited 90 attend
PALMER -On Wednesday. the I'M inst Arson Swift
Palmer SON OF the late John and cynthia Sw Palmer
aged ~ Years
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those o
ms br,ihcr Thomas Palmer, are invited To attend the
funeral services At his late residence i2i West I'D It,
saturday, the IAN Inst. ~ o'clock + VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
Isonomy winner of the Gold Cup.

LONDON. June l2.-The race for the Gold Cup
to-day at the Ascot meeting brought out six starters The
winner was Gretton's fouryear old bay colt Isonony
which also the Gold Vase on Tuesday last Count
de Lagranges four.years old black colt usuaire came
In second and the third place won by Lord Rose.
hery's hYcS ear Old brown horse luuchet The distance
was about two miles mud malt
The rice TOR the Hous Memorial STAKES distance one
mile. WAS won hY Count T. DE lHrraugcs tuurNraruld
chestnut colt Phunx, Mr. CraWioris re}caruhs
chestnut nlv out ul Bounds coming In second, aud D.
Leghs fuur-year old bay colt Sir Joseph third.
The St. James Palace stakes for thrce-Nears old was
by Count de Lagrange che stnut colt RANun Or
place, and Mr. Mackenzies chestnut colt The Scot the
third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
THE FLYERS IN BROOKLrN
Some Fine Struggles for the Victory In the
Proapeet Trailing Pmrh.

The attendance on the third day Of the
June meeting in the Prospect Driving Park.
yesterday. was larger Than on either Of the pre-
ceding days. The track was in capital condi-
ton. The nrst trot was for 223 class; pre-
MUM. 5000 divided. The horses started were
Oh. e. Planter. b. m. Nelia. oh. $. Glide, b. T.
Wiz and gr. &. Steve Maxwell. Before the
start Wiz was fayorite in the pools al $50
against the fields $50. In the first heat. in
going around the turn Planter rushed in front
II was a splendid struggle all tho way round the
course between Planter and Wiz. On crossing
the score Planter showed his nose in front Of
Wiz and won In 2:2s: Glide third. Steve Max
well fourth. In the second heat Wiz crossed
the score first by length in 22jli; Planter
second. Nelia third. Glide fourth. In the next
heat Wiz again took the lead. with Planter mt
his wheel and tho pair had "A fine brush
for half a mile. Then steve Maxwell
let out link and PASSED Planter. muk-
ing for Wiz at tho top Of nis speed. 1ne
SPECTATORS began % shout steve Maxwell
will win the hratl' At this Maxwell went
in the air aud Weeks landed Wiz winner hy
half length from Maxwell. in 2:24a; Glide
third; Planter fourth. As tho word was given
in the fourth heat Wiz was in advance but he
broke and Glide forged TO the front. Wiz soon
cOllared Glide and made desperate struggle
by u length amid loud cheers. Time 2:25l (:
Nrlia third Steve Maxwell fourth. Before the
nth heat the pool selling WINS lively. at tine rate
OF $50 To $40 in fnNor Of Wiz. with plenty of
takers on Glide. The horses got away with tho
layOrite first. Planter ana Glide were side by
side and the others close up. On the buck
stretch the horses were clustered and all trot-
ting lfast. Wiz maintained his advantage in
spite Of all the efforts Of the other horses and
won the hent md the trot in gallant style byu
length in 2:2j. Planter took second money
Glide third. and Maxwell fourth.
Next was trot for 2:3S class, premium 500
:, m, Lady Warng, &; <. Gray Friar, b. m.
Anna H.. b. m. Sadie Howe, b, x. Phil Dryer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13
Lightning In Patterson.

An unusually heavy thunder shower passed
over Paterson on Wednesday evening. and John Gar.
diner and john Brown. who were unihsteninR the
horses from their NJ Burhaus lane and HAMBURG
avenue, were struck by ghtung The tree under which
they stool was spinicrcd To- pieces, and Brown was
kunrkri ,r-rlrs. lie subsequently recovered, uut IL
yet confined to hs bed win severe pals in the back ut
his head aud side OF his body There Signs NJ
burns. GARDINER only slightly hurt aud not
knocked senlcss The horses were prosirated but they
arose and do not 10 have suffered injury,
lady in house near by was sewing when the stroke
came She says the needle IN her hand blazed up in
hrlght hame mat ghled The Whole room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

NEW YonK

NEW York, Thursday, June 12.-Eight car
loads Of beet cattle arrived to-day. only small mart N
which were sold and the market remains nominaly I'M
CHANGED
Upward NJ ESQ calves arrived and the market closed
heavy ~ lower prices with number oi both vch and
buttcrmtlk calves uusnld Sales oi huttermik calves
were AZ ai,m8sc n N mixed lots NJ asatc ordinary
To unoi min led vcal- 1T 4ie5c.. AMI ibGifkc. or
strictly prime and extraout-dc price Tor 90 State veas
III hs sverige.
with a. 800 sheep and lambs offered the market was
hrisk and strong nj full prccssccp selling freely at "a
6tc = n with car load OF rather coarse ewes aud
wrtHcrs I2u Ms To exporter ~ traction on
from 5isr and lambs Mt Aa7iic r. NJ Tor Southern and
Western aud 70Si,c for Delaware aud Jcrse stock
Live hcs nnniually nrmer AZ 81 s0aff r 100 Ms with
2sJO received Dressed hogs steady at 5@J4c. q n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 12.-To Senate bill in re-
gard oIurors In Omitted States courts Mr. Herbert Dem
Ala), by instruction OF the Judiciary Committee moved
an amendment providing that, IN selecting names for
grand and petit Jurors the clerk and commissioner shall
IN uoWise have regard 10 political aihnuou but shall
look solely to the qualifications prescribed by law Per.
Sous possessing such qualifications n toe cuutcd serve
without regard tu uicc, COLOR previous condition OF
ser'ulr aut DO olcrt or employee u the United suirs
or of ANY state, shall lee competent to serve Tine Re.
puhiclus hy uhhus,crlng. forced call OF the House
and subsequently an Hdluul nmenL