davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
UNIFORM NATURALIZATION LAws.I
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. Mr.. Eldredge, in his speech yesterda

DIN IiuicuSCJ III IiS sptcOu ytSttiudJ
on the Uniform Naturalization bill, said
The bill inspired by hate and hostility to the Irish and Germans
and Catholic population Its handspring partisan
hgn religious bgotr and intolerance EVER line and letter Of it
breshe the internal spirit Of NOthngm and the
church burning OF Northumberland"
Will the Editor of THE TRIBUNE open its columns to
the indignant protest Of Catholic against the above and
similar dscOurse too often heard In the Congressional
debatesi few Democratic representatives have OF late
undertaken the championship Of CahOlicty in Congress-
and drag religious and sectarian questions into the dis
cussion of topics wherewith they have nothing I'm
VIII these gentlemen understand that their
harangues simply gross insults and that their shame
less bids for Catholic votes can only find success in
Catholic ignorancei When our religious interests call
for defenders shall seek for such among men whose
purity OF principle and honesty Of life will suy the
cause they adyocate-nOt among the political hacks
whose record is of recanatOns, contradictions and
hypocrisies 1t would be little humiatng to think
that in Congress Catholic interests could find no better
protectors than the colleagues Of the pios Fernando
Wood and Of that snguarly devOut Christian the Hon.
John Morrssey. II the ridiculous Mr.. g. s. Cox. the
KnOw-Sothing Brooks and the wholly absurd Mr.. FL
dredge, have any commissions as Catholic champions
will they please inform the public whence they hold
them, and meantime understand that their dema gca
language only excite the contempt and disgust Of
every intelligent CathOlicf II.
Nep- York, June 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
TUE MORRIS MCLAUGHLIN FIGHT-THE CAsl
SENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
At q meeting of the Kings COUNTY Sum

AT q meeting OF the hlnRS county SuDpr-
yisors yesterday Supervisor Duffy presented the follow
ing communication from District-AttOrney Samuel d..
Morris:
To the Board Of ssperors ~ the @ meeav of yoer Board
with the county showing The rsyel
Nv bin allowed The Comm nation By s
think injustice has leen doae All d.
Greatly nv debtor To the technical I'll.
returned tie COUNTY
Treasurer nov ask that my BAL may be Iroery eere
anil that the Treasurer be directed pay s
H. from the county.
supervisor Duffy moved that the resolution adopted at
the last meeting, refusing 10 pay the DisrictAtOneys
after considerable debate the resolution readoped
II IL az follows:
,.oIoe decline actnovedre the rgt Of tho
make charges the eltra
vices rendered BY him District Attorney annual
salary OF $500 for the Performance Of said service
Supervisor Osborne then moved the adoption OF the
following resolutions, which had been offered at tho
previous meeting:
ResOieed That the charges made against samne
Attorney Of Kings County
drawing moneys appropriated By the Board Of Supervisor. 70 pay
The ay Of clerk IN bis oc and appPnsuhg the 70 different
purposes;
a. OF compromising forfeited recognranos without the dresou Of
the Court;
g. OF receiving moneys by virtue Of his appropnaang
10 his ~
BY virtue Of his oaioe, as BY statute required;
s. or emitting such received County
Treasurer by statute required and Of falling prosecute forfeited
District Attorney himself wei by the testimony taken BY tho
Special Committee Of the Board appointed to investigate said charged
u
require the be submitted to Ills Ercency The
OF this State for such action he deem proper
R>osd That the Law Committee Of tbs Boari be directed 20
aforesaid and forward the bis BIoeen the Governor Of this
STATE together with copy Of the testimony taken ~ d SPECIAL Com
such the be deem proper and requisite
The resolutions passed, l6 To 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

tue which would have been adopted by large majority
had It been proposed ut the outset OF the debate
so the great scheme for revivng American commerce.
upon which Select Committee has been ut work Tor
year, and from which the country anticipated great
defects of bad OF its friends and OF the
remarkably active and powerful hostility OF s enenss'
do not believe however that the whole subject re-
storing our commerce Is sheved for this session IL
mittoe on Commerce. expects TO get bill through the
Senate nearly identical with Mr. Lynch's substitute anu
IL such bill should come from the Senate IL II DeneNcu
that the House, In better temper would pass II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The annual fair of the American Institute
will be held in the Empire Rink In september next, be-
ginning at noon the 7th. The building will be open
for the reception OF goods the 18th OF August Tho
fair will remain open every secular day from until
10 p until Now when the closing address Will be de-
vered and awards successful competitors announced
The exhibition will be divided into seven departments
In addition TO the usual premiums there VIII also DO
this year great medal OF honor designating the high
prize awarded to the inventor OF some new and
original machine product or process never before exhib
tied at the Institute fairs which shall be adjudged
important its application to supplant every
article previously used for accomplishing the same pur
OF the useful arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
SUPREME COURT-spEcrAL TERM.

Decisions-By Judge Freedman.-Baxter ct
al agt Brttan.-Motion granted. Allen agt Conghlln-
Motion To strike from the Special Term CaendN
gIanted with $40 costs The People ex rel Ad0ph Nau-
mann agt. Wehle ct al.-MottOn denied DOnard ast'
Dolard.-Motion denied, with $40 costs Holuan aSt:
Matthews ct al.-Judgment and execution vacated ana
set aside as to defendant Matthews and the SAID
ami to have leave TO defend upon paying Of all costs
properly taxable against him in the action and sherHs
Zee on execution Ireland agt Nichols ct al.-Motlon
granted order to be settled two days notice Taylor
9gt Grant ct a-MOtion granted Case referred ~ An
drew j. Smith, esq Sadlier ct al agt Torrey'-Mouoh
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE TROUBLES OF WOMAN WHO HAS HER
RIGHTS.

4 U tHc ~ INC
SIR / am an emancipated woman. Mylord and
master has announced himself In favor Of Woman's Rights
shall have my way think Of that! shall he con-
suited, and my opinion treated with respect My hus-
band says that he looks upon little than
baby but that blythe time the question set
Mr.. Editor want your advice, or sympathy, at all
events. You pity strong minded women. ! am not yet
strUng-mnded. IL Is expected of to become So and
what In the world am TO dot Once woman had only
TO be good she must be wise. To be sweet submis
sve, and good hOusekeeper, has been my aim; 10 am
any but my fathers, and, since married. my hls-
bands. There IA the Irish Question the Negro
the Chinese Question, the Indian Question III only we
could by scOding the Paddles and Darkies in our
Kitchens and sending missionaries Cinnamon and
Indians, be done with them
l thought the Indians poor red heathens prosecuted
by white Christians but Gen. Sherman insists that no one
can understand the question without camping out ON the
frontier. Must camp Quit / thought the Cinnamon
set of yellow heather, coming slowly 10 America and
surely to Christianity But learn that the Californans
object 10 them, and that the benighted yellow desc
crate our soil with their temples The Negro Question
always was beyond me. An experience of many wears
with several successive waiter boys, whom
and shrk work in every possible way one OF whom
moreover, cOuld commit the multiplication table has
convinced me that they peculiar people, created
Tor wise but nscrutabe purposes. The Woman Question
thank goodness IL on my mind my husband has decided
that matter. The Irish Question Is still open. Do they
want liberty, or don't they know what they WANT Il
the insanity Of the Fenian orator temporary, periodical
or chronic Am III sympathy with the Fenians not
with the Chinese or not With the Indians, not
must be strong minded. What the proper opinions
Iu distress and the bonds OF ignorance,
- An EAANCLPAIRD WoAAN.
Jersey CITY, June G. Is1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Before Commissioner Shields.-The examina-
ton of Solomon Rapp, tobacco dealer charged with
ecng the cancellations from tobacco stamps and using
the stamps after cleaning them, continued yester
day. G. NJ Zimmerman OF the Revenue service testified
that the eth OF May he visited Rapps establishment.
and found tobacco and cigarettes without stamps. On
search he found large amount Of stamps that had been
cancelled in the safe he sealed up the stamps and dey
cred them TO the Commissioner Rapp explained that he
kept the stamps for curiosities Examination Is adj
iour until x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE ROW IN HOUSToN-sT.

Messrs. White g. Widely, prOprietOrs of the
Florence Saloon, assure there no row in their
place yesterday morning. The disturbance was by per-
sons on the street and had possible connection with
the saloon except that OF the fell down tho
steps glad TO hear that Messrs. White Wildey
determined that rOwdsm or disturbance shal Do
permitted in their place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
skTVRDAY JuNg n.

NATVRDAf JUNE II
Mails r Rurope via Bremen, per steamship W
foot Of Thrist lIOboken close at PostOAee a. h s'samshp
sails m. Supplementary Nail for paid sters only maze w W
the Pier al HobOken, and closed at ID p ~
Ciy OF brusses w.
IS n X close at the Post Ofoe ii II in. ,., =, , a.
Mails for France Havre, per steamship VILE De fa
80 n. r. close at the Poet once Al NJ ""'1PP
Nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

the Court officers who standing in the doorway.
Mr. Schroeder received injury The knife had cut his
clothing in place even 10 bis shirt but his person
was not touched The knife IA butchers knife has
q broad blade, Is seven inches long and very sharp
All the sta0s directly over the heart. As soon as
the excitement had subsidized Justice Bowling dismissed
the complaint against Schroeder and directed him TO
make charge OF eloniOs assault against Mrs Vreea
On this complaint she committed to the Tombs with
ball. await trial mt the Court OF General SESSIONS
Mrs Myer was also committed 10 the Tombs the Mas-
considering the best place for her for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

PADDY DUFFY SENT TO STATE PRISON
"Paddy" Duffy pleaded guilty yesterday to
two charges Of feonous assault, Officer Dyck'
man. and the other on officer Tyler Recorder Hackett
sentenced the prisoner to the State Prison at hard labor
for years and months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRES,

Captains and pu Of yessels arriving At this port are relue
persons exhibiting written authority Of w smonoa oe.s'
AGENT News for Of Commerce n>s TRisUss
World Eprss EreaHg Post, CovHrai ditert.sf
zH0 and Nc YORKER Dmotrd should also De 'en'e1 %"
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY.
In the case of Elizabeth Gonzales, admins
tratrx Of John H. Gonzales against the Harlem Railroad
Company, where the plaintiff in attempting to aight
from, the train at the station was struck by passing
train and instantly killed. the jury yesterday brought ia
a verdict of S 0O and the Court granted an additional
allowance Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
nj. z. V Burke. will DO held at tho armory on or

Lieut. T. " Burke will be held at tho arnory or
about juno IT.
In the pelting rain storm yesterday. tho
First Brigade Of the First Division Nauonal Guard
tbe state proceeded 10 the Prospect Park parade ground
for drill The regiments composing the Brigade are the
lsi 18th, 22d, Goth, 71st and 10Th, G. ward
Perley the nth by Col John Ward the 22d by Col Jo
sah Porter the Goth by Col KavaDag the list by Col
RockafeiIar: the 10Th by Col shaw All paradod with
full ranks and made fine appearance Twenty ono
movements were 10 have been executed but the rain
prevented the performance OF all hut the review In line
The brigade was reviewed by Adutant-Gen. Townsend,
InspectOrGen. McQuade Brevet huor-Gen. Morris, and
Gen. Shaler and staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -.
sun r., ~ ,.2s Sun SITS Moon SETS 500
DAY.
s.ady Hook So. Cows Islsnd... els Hell Cato sW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
XLIsr CONGRESS-2d SESSION.

SENATE. =. WASHINGTON, june TO-
Memorials we're presented from book pub
,shors and others relating to the proposed modification
Of the Copyright laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23

recently arrived in Liverpool from Havre, RON
whence they were shipped in order so proven,
their falling into the hands Of the Prussisns. vss-
sells are stl loading there for the destination
end others have already sailed.
The bronze statuary In Paris has been melted p
to supply tie besieged with cannon.
M. de Ia Gueronbiero has beon arrested and sent
to prison at st. Pierre, near Mnrsellles.
TIE private Secretary OF E,ienne Arago, Mayor
Of Paris, has been arrested as . Prussian spy.
French squadron consisting Of one srmored
battery and -four steum corvettes, coming from the
south, passed Blslnore yesterday. Other Freuci,
vessels OF war are signalled at Sprsgo.
A British diplomatist arrived in Brussels yesterday,
en- route for the headquarters OF the King Of Prus
STA, on on important mission connected with the
peace negotiations.
The Catholic powers have already communicated
to the Pope their readiness to contribute their quota
to make up q revenue for the maintenance Of the
Holy sco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23
coLoRED MIN 70 rnE FRONT
A Convention In the District where they
have the Casting NOte-IIOanan's Spu-
riOus Democracy Rcpudinted.

A Convention In the District where they
have the Casting NOte-IIOGnan's Spu-
riOus Democracy Rcpudinted.
PoUGHKBEPsIR, Sept 22-The eolored people
met In Zions Church in this city to-day to take il'o
consideration the political and educational Interests
OF the Elcyenth. Twelfth, aud Thirteoath Congress
sional Districts. The Convention was organised
with Isaac Deyo Of Poughkeepsie, President tue
Rev Jacob TllomRs, Adam strevsr. and Chas Nor
ris Vicc.Presidents Samuel p. Jones and ChAs.
Cooley Secretaries.
The Rov. Mr.. Thomas believed that all should Al,
tend closely to educational matters and let politics
alone the latter should not be mixed up with tho
former; 1t IL perhaps well enough for the eolored
people to let the world know how thew stand upon
ihe issues Of the day bu; politics should not he drag.
gel into educational enterprises, Let the colorei
Ieople study economy, avoid tho intoxicatins cup,
and give tleir childrea all tue education pOssiblo.
THe Convention adopted the following;
ResOlrSd, That thN Convention dsccuutenAnce any
person Who has VIII cOlunue 10 vote the DemoC
ucSe;, nnj uat We agree TO disregard them and viii
pot give Gny place or protection or shelter In our
houses or places OF business, Dut consider them an
enemy 10 our race forever.
Res5'tsd -hat M, Convention take = political can.
OF the tleycnth Twelfth and thirteenth COngIcs
sgna strcts " aSecrLil tl' ts!ensh ia Tel of he
i.e,o'r.d, ibat we agree to build an academy semi.
youth to he located v tim two uill5s OF tao Court
House "a the c u OF PongANetp'le
EtsOleei That We iuly endorse tie Republican State
POWER to eject the candidates.
RtSOite 1hAt ttis Convention fhAl appoint proper
persons IN encL ward or dgtrlct Ia the three 90 D..
.gssioaa D.z;g!cGs 10 BEE tbst tbs eOlOTed vote is
brought out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23
The Voice of Frenchmen and Irishmen in
Jersey City,

Franco.lrish mass meeting was held last
night in the Catholic Institute, Jersey City, Mayor
Chas. ii. O'Nel In the chair. On the platform were
Sir. A. Ricateau, An exiled French Republican, Mr
Jamsrque. Nr Heniss Fsps;rics, Mr. Mulady
Mr.. John Boyle, and others. The French tri color,
on which vas embroidered "Nive la kepubliQue"
was hoisiai amidst applause eQualled only by that
which followed the singing Of the MarseiIlai,e. Mr.
Rcateau, on behalf Of the meeting, gave the Chair.
man handsome bouquet. Irish patriotic Songs
were sung. Mr.. II Fitzpatrick said that Napolcl n
would not now be in such disgrace II he had mol
inieriered la Mexican affairs.
Resolutions we're adopted with enthusiasm bail
ins the Eleuch Reruh'ic as the pioneer OF TepulA.
Cluism In Europe Inviting the Germans to tiroS
on tic yoke OF king.rait aud pledsug support 10
the Government oi the United States IN promoting
u specify ind honorable peace. One hundred al
two dollars and ei.hty-lYe cents was subscribed to
the patriotic fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23
JACOBS REFORMBRs.
Another Entertaining Meeting OF tho Tam
many Hall Democratic Reform Benevo-
lent and Protective ssociation-Thc
Speech Of Perpetual Candidate.


Speech Of Perpetual Candidate.
The back room Of the lager beer saloon which
occupies nearly the whole OF the tumble. down two.
story frame building. 650 Third avenue was 1lled
last evening with Jacob Coben's crowd OF strikers,
the Hon. Yaccup himself presiding at a round table,
and monopolizing the orstory as usual Exactly the
same faces were to be as those which usually
honor the back room OF the Masonic Hall basement
liquor saloon with their presence under the name OF
the Tammany Hall Democratic Reform Association (;
but last night as near rs tie SUN reporter could
make IL out. they tackled Benevolent and Protec-
tive to their usual name, aud became another as
sociation.
Their object in meeting last night seemed to be
10 approve everything that they themselves had
done, and to pledge themselves TO apprsye every.
ng that they themselves mistit do hereafter.
The meeting was opened at bslEpast o'clock by
resolution that all iormslies should be laid aside
for the time being.
The Hon. Ysccup thea arose and said:
Sss as, A q, SaT
d az pOos Or my SSf
@ d 5 H ao S 0a soa se %%Re. ns n
VERY nourishlpg condition. bote financially und oder.
Win & u aeSa 60 n m SS 9aS5 a aesS 10 % gnes a. sb
3 mq ns Es psn you mus fear nopody put Got un'
Brother Isaacs here moved Dat de meetink 20
open for de goot unt welfare OF de orier," which
was carried.
The following lucid resolutions were then read
ana approved Of unanimously Qhoy are reproduced
exactly as written):
Whereas the tamany reform a Protective ASS Is the
foundation OF the New Iammany Hall Democratic
Reform Party Therefore lie i resolved that we the
coming Campaign
Besoited beng against our constitution to eyert any
money OF THIS society fer any other purpose except the
SICK and needy Therefore be II resolved that we will
contribute freely OF cur own funds for the coming
campayn and reeem the city OF the power being vich
off " rCh NnNr "a fhfnt
Of the freedom gSuraneed by the Constitution Of the
Uutcd states
Mr.. Cohen not being able to induce any other bro.
ther 10 hall aome remaI gs,' the meeting Lere adj
iOurncd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23
CURIOSIrIEs or CRIME.

Joaeph H. Daniels. or Peabody, Mass., is nm Ter
atcst on charge OF attempting TO poison Ars. DOtCgs
sui.A1er. ut nIuthur.inlsw
Tie holy OF an unknown man, shocklusly nut Ia
ten. found Yesterday morning the tTaGA OF tie
O,d Colony Ram DAD AZ BriGgeWatcr.
George Hilton aged 10, Of ZOE Prince street took
fptchlC possession yesterday OF pprkct nlLc5oh
Containing f.OuU In money aEi bonds which MIS- s..
th'r S'nlcssngnr, n lA firt Hy~uUo cETJirl in Z
nl.tt wuIe IN a iHlrd aYCnu" car The tl.iti
rested DO the street by sou oi Police CIl, tn nlrpc
IT, raynastcr of Shoeubcr-ers iron mi IN II. =
bul gh, wltIc walking Aluug tGo strcrt Neduc- llV
NJ rrnoou. Vas ku I'kel dOvl los tyrus A'nu WHO
srlZri elicNel copit mug t,0tJ hui ,an uto IA
h, n lie lialliuad tUuuu'. There ts OiirL CauI.d
han Rud recover he money. Th' pri'nrrr was trl,d
yest. Hay ana sentenced 90 - years in hOGuaeut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23
Personal INYELLIGE8 E8CA

r. Uolarl u 4 Was yesterday nominated for
CunIr r., by tho Re ublcans OF tue Twenty Now
lUIt D.~tiiCt
Gcu W A Ryan aud stan of Cuba, arrived at
suspnneou liridgo yusordsy from tho Democratic Con
trnlion a. kochvlu, aud WA leave In lew days ior
CGlauR.
hr Bcrgh's attention Is called to the auctiOnepr
wsu KNOCKED uoYn aged but respectable horse for
NO dollars.
The world OF to-day Is not much interested In tho
~ ,tter, hut Macrcr has resolved to write more
music :or Tie iuture.
The President viii leave Long Branch on Tues.
cay neGt Tor Csmgidgc Mass, where he Will nlacc IL
s,r ~ school He WI then ysit Concosd n H. wners
N~s NClhc VIII ateld schOO. from there h0 will re-
trn to Long BrhLch ald oa Friday evening OF neKi
week wall start iJi N.,h.nEto
:. J, Mcauv, exFouln convict, ba. arrived in
town from Liver. and at SWcCHyB Hotel, liz
has cen .um.plt lthcr bv tho DoirOu -tcy 90 slump
state durng g." IAN CImD4Iu auo to take an active
pa 1. thc neat trt s.dehtmi campaign. Mr. heapJ
lGl " lnik ~. AZ Year go "a, correspondent %
'lf UstrIved WOTti Hnd proceeded 10 Paris. whonca
hl pcgIu.ru tu return 10 uri.ad through the IN
uurncc " the How FeYerdY Johnson, thcn Minister a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23
DEL.iNO'S RETENGE.
A General slaughter OF Republican Once
hO!dcrs who Dare Think Tor Themselves
killing on Schcnck and Shurz.

General slaughter OF Republican ONCE
hO!dcrs who Dare Think Tor Themselves
killing on Schenck and shurz.
WAsnSGtoN, Sept. 22-The order has gone
forth for the decapitaiion OF every official who fails
to see Pepublicansm through the glasses OF certain
officials Especially is this tho case with luternal
Revcnuc officers. Through the scores Of Officers uf
that Bureau scattered all over the lgnd, Commis
sioner Delano wields tremendous political power,
and he will unhesitatlngy 1t to crush all who do
not agree with him and his master, the President.
II this power were used against men clearly in the
opposition, because OF their connection with the
Democratic party, there would he some excuse for
his course Bat tho fact is, Del4no Is using thi.
power to crush out men whose Republicanism has
never been doubted, and whose only crime is that
thcy are not fully In accord with tie views Of the
AGminis'raton political Affairs.
Personal matters, too, have been permitted to en-
ter largely into the matter. OF this character Was
the recent arrest Of Gen Vandeiveer.
Revenue officers, even, do not believe th't Van
deiveef be Convicted but Mr.. Delauo wauts to
be Senator from Ohio, and he hoped BY arresting
vinderveert to turn such tide aainsi Gen. sehen ok
as would effect his deieIt for the next Congress,
and thus run him OF the Senatorial track, for the
Bureau ufhcors have allowed report to prevail
eonlr diced that schenek was at tle bottom of the
arrest.
Tie las, sacrifice is that OF Edmund Jussen. Col.
leetor Of Internal Revenue IN Chicago Jussen Il
brother-in-law OF senator schurZ. Dclaro removed
being what he (Dclanol COusi iers Tsht side
OF Missouri politics; and PreIIent Grant ent d
to the removal because he wanted to punish SC4u!
for his opposition taiue san Do lingo purchase
There Is large safe OF remoyah and arrests lde
up, not confined 10 the West; but New YORK. and
other States viii shortly iosl the personal spite Of
pTUlulnell