The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
CLEVELAND'S CABINET,
THAT GALAXY OF GREAT MEN,
Selected as the Advisory Poard-Trustees
ola Natlon-Their Names and Brief
Biographies - Selected from
ono Pent Up Utica"

Villas, postmaster-general.
LAMAR, secretary of the interior.
| GARLAND, encouragement.
ENDlCOTT, secretary OF war.
WHITNEY, secretary Of the navy.
&The cabinet, in its general make
up, is regarded as composed
OF irst'class material, and likely
brilliant administration. There is no
man in 1t who is not regarded
as OF excellent ability, and
of undoubted integrity and
patriotism. The names, il is generally
expected. will be formally announced to
tho senate tomorrow and be at once
confirmed by that body, and enter upon
their official duties.
Following are biographical sketches
of the members;
THOMAS r.. BAYARD.
Mr. Bayard was born at Wilmington,
Delaware, Oct. 20, 1920. He wa chiefly
educated at Flushing school and his
early training WAS for mercantile life.
After having had some experience In
business in New York, he returned to
Delaware and studied law with his faith
or Hon. Janl05 A. BaYard, who was then
IN The senate. He was admitted 10 the
bar In 1851 and in 1853 he was appointed
United States district attorney for Della
ware, but resigned in 1854 aud went to
llYe IN Philadelphia, where he remained
until 1855, when he returned to Viii
mington, where he remained during
tho civil war, practicing his profession.
In the winter of 1868 90 he was elected
to tho senate to succeed his father
and was reelected III 1875 and 1881. In
1876 he was member Of the electoral
commission. Mr., Bayard Is the fourth
OF his family who have served in the
senate His father, James Ashton Bayard
| was elected 10 the senate from Delaware
In 1901 and served till 1913, when Pres-
don't Madison appointed him one of the
commissioners TO negotiate the treaty
OF Ghent. His uncle, Richard II. BAY
ard, was elected 10 the senate in 1886,
and again In 1871. His father, James A,
Bayard, served IN the senate from 1861
| TO 1869.
DANIEL MANNING.
Mr.. Manning WAS born IN Albany,
| New York. August lG, 1881. His parent
age was OF Irish, ENGLISH and Dutch
extraction. He was poor boy, and his
early opportunities f6r schooling was
worry limited. Az II years Of ago no
won't to work as an Office boy rJ the
establishment Of the Albany Atlas,
which was siterward merged into the
Argus, with which paper no has ever
Y Il
connected. In 1873 ho assumed sole /
charge OF the Argus,and was
elected president OF the COM /
pany which position no vet /
holds, though no has done little |
or no writing for some time. He was .
member OF the Democratic state CON
ventton OF 1871 that nominated Samuel
D. Illden for governor, and was u dele
gate 10 the 50. Louis convention Of 1873,
that nominated Mr.. Tidon for pros,
dent lie has been n member OF the Dem.
ocrotic state committee since 1876, was
It's secretary i'm 1880 and was olecte
chairman in 1881, which place he now
nus He was Interested In the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland for president.
and 10 Is conceded that no showed wis
dom In the convention az the head of
the delegation. Mr. Manning has been
active and successful outside of Journals
ism and politics, Ilo has long been
a director OF the Albany & Susquohanna
Railway company, and is president of
the National Commercial bank Of All.
bany. lie ~ Interested VA ether Albany /
enterprises.
LUCIUs q. 6. LAMAR.
Mr. Lamar was born mt Oxford, Put |
nam county, Georgia, September ", |
1875, and received his early schooling in 1
his native town. He graduated vt EN- |
DRY college, Georgia, In 1915 He studied /
law 40 Macon, Georgia, and was admit. |
ted to the bar in lSlL lie moved 10 Ok
ford, Mississippi, in 1919 ard wa, elected /
adjunct professor OF mathematics IN tho .
Mississippi State University. DR.. Az
Bledsoe, editor Of the Southern Roview,
being tho senior professor. Heresigned
in 1850 and wontto Coyington, Ge22gia.
whore he devoted hipself to the prac
tice OF law. In 1853 he WAS elected to
tho Georgia legislature, and in the fol-
lowing y05r returned 10 MissiSsippi,
whore he settled on a plantation In
Lafayette county. lie was elected to
the thirty.iirth aud thirty-siXth CON
gross and resigned in 1860. lie entered
the confederate army In 1861 as liOuteu-
Gut-eolonel of the Nineteenth Missis-
sipri volunteers, and was soon promo
ted TO the eolonelcy. In 1858 he was
sent TO Russia 10y the confcd.
crate government on an i'm
porlant diplomatic mission. He
returned 10 Mississippi ut the /
close OF the war aud In 1866 was elected /
professor Of political economy and 500
cial science In tho university OF that
state. A car later he was transferred .
to the prolossorship Of law. Ito was
elected TO the forty-third congress and |
reelected to the furty-iourth. In tho win. |
tor Of 1915 Il he was elected to the so. |
nate, where has since served.
AUGUSTUS II. GARLAND.
Mr.. Garland was born In Upton /
county, Tennessee June n, 1852 The |
following year his parents moved to Ar /
kansas, whore he has made his home 4
ever since and which stste he has rep /
resented in the senate since |
1876. lilo was IN st. Msry's|
College aud st. Joseph's College |
la Kentucky, He studied law and was /
admitted 10 practice ut Washington, I
Arkansas, tho place whore his psrants .
had originally settled In 1888 Ho re- |
moved to Little Rock, where his homo /
now Is, In 1856, lie VISA delegate ta /
the state convention that passed the /
ordinance OF secession I'm 1861, aud WAS
also member Of the Provisional Con- /
tederato congress, that subsequently, /
met tho same year at Montgomery, Al. /
ALBANIA He served In both the house 1
aud the senate of the congress, being I'M I
tie senate when the war closed. 10 7
was elected 20 the United States /
senate from Arkansas March 1
4, 1867 but WIS not admitted .
TO his seat. lie made the test oath case .
as 10 lawyers in the supreme court ut /
tho United States and gained IL. lie I
prattiavd 40 Little Rock with success /
NhAA A0ttt W hNn nc WAS NlNNkcu GOVERNOR ]
81 Arkansas, without opposition, and at I
the expiration of his tofm wac elected .
to the United States senate, agaiu hay. /
ing no opposition, and succeeded Powell I
clayton. lilo has taken high rank ~ a I
lawyer from the day he entered the sem. |
ate, and has FOR some tiiNu been u mem. I
oor OF the Judiciary committee. lleis|
OF medium height, anu speaks with .
clcaruo3s, elaboration and force. His /
vito died soon oitCr he was elected to /
the senate and he has since remained /
widuWSr
WILLIAM c, ENpfCofr.
Wiluam Cr0WuinshiUld Eudicott was
born IN SAlem, Massachusetts, In lS27, /
aud IL the son OF William Putnam I'm. /
dicott, and Mary, daughter of Hon. /
Jacob Crownlnshield, who wasa repre- |
sentative 10 congress, lie attended tho |
Salem schools and was graduated from .
Harvard college In ths class OF 1871. lie |
married his cousin, daughter of
George Peabody, aud has twn children, |
son aud daughter Judge Endicoti 1
a d..