davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
THE CHICAGO e. CANADA SOUTHERN
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 30 Years

PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
We recommend TO investors as SAFE and PROFIT
able security Present price 80 and accrued interest
Interest payable April and October, at the Union
Trust Co.,, Coupon or Registered. This road is the
western end or link of the Canada Southern, which
together form the ne0 trunk line from Buffalo to Chi
cago, running directly into Chicago it's own line
is straight and Iere and the shortest line now built
OF that can be built between Chicago and Buffalo
The great accumulation of frelghts at Chicago and
Toledo even no beyond the capacity of the present
Trunk Line renders the speedy completion of the
road an absolute necessity. Pamphlets and all lnfor-
nation furnished by
LEONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER
Bankers, 10 Wall-st
WNsLOw, LANIER & Co.,
Bankers q Pine-st
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

HowEs g. MACY, Bankers, No 30 Wall-st., New
York offer the same facilities to DepositOrs as In
corporated Banks, and allow Interest on dally Dali
ances at the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates
with immediate returns
Special attention paid to choice STOCK, bonds &C
&e for InVestOrk
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

The actVe tod AIIef Utut sIb To VIC
forenoon at 3dl3 lower the afternoon declining lR
later sfenng up l12 In London quotations were steady
though advanced 4 In the gold loan market the borrowing
rates were fat per and rates aud The
Assistant Treasurer paid $4,000 interest and $4,000 in
called bonds days business the Gold Exchange Bank Was
lcvsi Gold cleared s3s2OOO gold balances s3so22 currency
hsances ss8 7ga The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19


1880 m at Merchants Exchange. Nos 20 and 81 Pnest
The money market ruled rather fy to-day and We quote
rates on cent the prepondenee Of business beng
at and G. Commercial paper passes at to Y per cent
Government bond quiet but strong at ia figures large
boel Of 1905 $4,000 changed hands at M seller 30 days The
other were slow. PK Hatch report follows at
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 1872.

reeeps Con s ni port The past three days nave
qnarers ineladiny a 80 American.
loSD0N, Oct l6-TnIlow i6J ll eyt ..a-,
Los Oc'. n -Frr,in. on fe61Rn D LDseed
OF e5bldR35 IOI y I'm TNyN~ -
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
To lHVF6TORs.

To NvEsToRs.
To those who have funds to invest in large or
small amounts, OF who wish 10 increase their income
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

4 e & =.
The s. m isS .S,s s TSs s II, Gs ss daos
~''' s1LEs POE rREsEsT DEIIVERI.
BIpOrt-. .................".... I9n so i1?
COnIsnlhon '.''''''''''''''''' 'y
IL GS;f1,1sd1.. ......,...... 800
To..l;........::;;::.,..i;. 1i!s ms a04
Futures tIlsaie advance se' af0OW'
- sss. AZ Last evening s p m-ocber 100 EOr,mb.
% 900 y S D:SnGss 81 =, 100 M 3 & i Js'S1y 5 asS 90
ilfs Tss 80 aaS9 s.s ss 80 s': i G & e s &c % @ ieG
Z 70 Is i,ss 'sS c6 is s% ' !. Sis D.s:uS
3 :2S e =, i ,ss 81 .S 5s 5 S 3 M lis
SS At so,e; Aph 800 a sCic Toi. Iao b.l,'i ,nd .s
s.CO bales Ec5.ags sise Dd to sI 100 J'Du1' for lO MAI
coFFEE-fhs, vas quite movement M,c,ibo CSas. t9d,y
S s S Ss StsS. a1 ere , s ias as ss Ss ~ % s
ne Cst vi. The eISsPaSp % q Sou: U ~ S S. L s's W. soo ss
t S ss Ii sE9yr !: n:s % % o & 80 S sa :s ss .aS
SerJ strong s bag. per ssSc par,s
S,. 1S & ger sp nd .' within @ e. dsys SSu g: sSS:
bag, I,y, sSd 90 pEys terms .,, ,,.d ,a ., m ,on
nAy AdIInaDs quoted IiIs a7OG @ OLl spsn
ss99S Patent e%St1s % and f;.sa. at 70: ., Am -,
@sgT ., % ] 80 H's % @ olr n's % i s ss'
ysy dali ana be.v for tho medium, asd steady for s high E4s'
Sea- = sDi. ....-....s e5ese % iEnn Amber ina.h.
y
$50 60l0hic Ind d III. SUP 80 80
ft1ts braHdi... oO8 Dl0hlo ROand-ho0p NE
fYaneI de.l..... 5DR D IRA (bhPptnfl... I20 ~
sappinR kr S0 20 Ohio. kI Trade bfak W0 "
hinIs,op bIualnsm White Wheat.
aon Ia 6nev,'... 900 ss Oks lad aud Nob 700 90
hinnNsots SDberauye Doabs kItra 252 10 90
Rrr.s.,....O 75d IS 90 st. Loois siBss kIta Oo0 %
GasS ehoSos eonas St. Lou1s Doublo RIt . 80
49,, E,tr.a Louas Xxi Q q
Gsnssse krtTa brands ~ IS
ebsnge; che IL
sGdeSi good shipping eTr tuv aSs AZ ne close tbe
Stetdy with fair inquiry se< on asotsi
Bait AleI 6sOHeteWR, AiId 70 1000 see % Ws %
Bat, Alex 0sorTsEOwn. bIrt ana FANNY" pS
Richmond CosnhJ buDerane.. .s.'''''''''''''' 90
Richmond COdARJ BIHa....s'''s''''''"''''' 80 a.
Ufn8aTe. .s..s
Baltaors Hesard bEaBda .......s.s's''''s Hg
Bsseuisws sne naRir gEHss...'.'''''''''' 1--WE
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
THE MARKETS.
rcustull, reported ior TIE Tr,suSEi

PsIDAY Oct 10, 1874
AsHESPots quiet bu Fteidy quoted At 90 Ed 10 r
are scarce and nominal al sll q 81 80 -, -,
BROOM-CORH AND BROOhS-Ihe msrfet or Corn is ual $40
ron,l, We quote Hun 7aSei Green al 5d1c Red J95c
and Od ,t 2d5c Brooms dull and unchanged -. ,
BBESwAX-The market dull And lovers VIC quote Al Sd' of
Western and Southern. . - - ..., -
ldlc UpaBds higher Alabama at tel orleans
te and Texas ic the market closing strong We quote i follows
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
olloWiug were the quotations
b. d.r,, hnans.. Al ths U. S. sub.TIe.,aI.
- hni a. on ~, h,,, q the lollouinr rates:

Gold reoeipts O6 Currency S523OS 10
Gold l2O6y58 II Currency basucc E-ooo -
cod balance '''N' W
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19

The quotations based Voiton ftore unnpg II quhhV
half or below the 0rkde quoted
sAIRs DELJVGRI.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
Chances for Businese Men.

ITO PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS AND EDl-
l. TORS-A MAGAZINE Tor sale tr'tesss Jonnsl 10 good
repute (s organ memDe With good editor on hand
cheap Of the ineaahle euess the Publisher
opportunity applied for Address NfAi sAS o. %
NJ Pettengin & Co., 81 Park-row. SeS-fork
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
offered ASKED
UNIV WV -
offered ASKED.

state bonds although quiet continue strong the market being quite
tone sales Csronas January and July were re-
New-York tribune., 1872-10-19
And the following for city bank stocks;
naer.d Lflef.

railroad the leading feature the bu'k business IN The
Pacific mortgages Union Land Grants being especially active at at
70 ~ The P ssiassi 81 and Cutras
.ogs7 ,Toziug he bids.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
A. j. Smith.

Captain A. J. Smith, an aged and celebrated
Australasan colonist and explorer, has just died
in Castlemaine, near Bendigo, in the colony. He
went out to Tasmania with Sir John Franklin, in
the Australian Expedition, and eventually made q
temporary sojourn IN that island, where he had
charge OF the Hobart Town Observatory. He was
also with the Erebus and Terror in the Arctic Ex.
pediton. As Lieutenant A. j. Smith, Royal Navy,
he was among the early government officials on
the Castlemaine gold field as Warden and Chinese
protector, and never had about him any of the
bad odor which attached TO the officials OF those
troublesome days. He was well-fortuned man,
stead at Langley. Changes were made which re-
suited in his receiving notice that he was removed
to another part OF the colony, and he therefore
resigned. He contested an election at Castlemaine
with Dr. Macadam, and polled the largest number
firing from political Lie withdrew to his home at
Langley. Lattery he suffered from internal dis
ease, which developed into atYecton OF the heart
and Inflammation OF the lungs to which he sue
cumbed 49,. .,Sr
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
Thomas KciCh.lcy.

From England we have u report OF the demise OF
Thomas Kelgltley, a careful and laborous and
very conscientious historian. lie expired at his
residence, Belvedcre, near E,ith Kent, in the
eighty second year or his age.
Mr.. Kcightly was Of Irish extraction, being q
native oil Dublin, and educated at Trinity College,
Dublin, where he took his Bachelors degree In the
Spring Of 1908. His original destination was the
Bar, Tor which he read during O short period; but
circumstances arose which altered his course of
life and he resolved to abandon the lab0rs of the
law for those of literature With this view he
went to London when about twenty-five years
OF age, and Joined the late Mr.. Croton Croker in
the production OF his ''Fary Legends OF the South
of lreland,o at the same time filing his leisure
hours by contributions to periodical literature.
To most OF the present generation his name will
be familiar rs the author OF several useful and able
school books more especially his histories OF Rome
Greece and England, and his "Outlines OF History'
which formed one OF the early volumes OF Dr.
Lardner's Cabinet CyciopTdia. He also edited
the "Fasti OF Ovid" and compiled work which
enjoyed popularity In its day, "Fairy Mythology"
Besides his classical works, Mr.. Keightley was
known as the translator OF at least one work from
the Dutch and as the editor of Miltons Poems and
OF the plays OF Shakespeare, his edition OF the lat
ter having appeared about eight years ago. Mr..
Keghtley for the last few years OF his long life
in receipt OF literary pension from the English
government.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
DIABoLICAL IECEHDIARY ATTEMPT IN
ny WH PATTERSON.

Ab0nt three O'Clock Saturday morning . nre was
discovered In the cellar Of the residence OF Mr..
Michael Morris, In Ward street, Paterson. AS It
was but ltstle damage was done, butsf minutes
more would have given the names q headway that
would have destroyed the building. The Are was
the work OF an incendiary, who had ignited pile
OF oiled waste ana kinding wood which had been
carried in for the purpose. What the object could
have been 10 beyond conjecture. policeman was
thereupon set to guard the building until daylight
and while there was shot at by some unknown per-
son, presumed to be the incendary concealed N
ture the would-be assassin, but without avail. No
trace, OF the incendiary has yet been discovered.
While the snow is 30 deep horses and men are kept
hOugeg
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

uIncfCnt artS Oh tn6 WOTiu w suo PAN8A
OF the Movement communication was received
from the
.frss PATTERSON sILKwBAvERs' ASSOCIATION
stating its fu and entire sympathy with the Inter-
national and their intention to join at the first
opportunity. They thank the organization for
heterogeneous conduct toward them. A delegate
rom the Intenationals OF Chicago, Laurent
Clement addressed % the Council, stating
Viat the trades In Chicago were well organ
lied, and that they intended to have eight hours
next Spring. At this stage Of the proceedings the
Chairman read an article published In YESTERDAYS
and Disgraceml Outrage,n which called upon the
lovers OF humanity to unearth the remains OF the
article was heartily endorsed. Comments were
made by each member OF the COunci, who ex-
ecsrs the a'f e,lowpg resolution was tn then prs
scented :-"That a committee OF Sax confer with the
families OF the Victims after which TO call upon the
people to come forward and assist In the work OF
exhumation from the ruins.n The Council also
moved that the committee receive pay, which
sey were added TO the Federal Council and also to
the above committee 1t was then decided that
the following cali be issued to the working people
CENTRE STREET HORROR.
Centre street ars O'Clock 4 NJ to-day lhs par
iSs bodies ncw lying SsnesiS Dc rsss: s :. ~ -
relative to the prOpriety OF going immediately after
the adjournment OF the meeting to the Centre street
IRE and ask the consent OF the relatives TO en-
deav0rs for the purpose Of the speedy finuing OF
the dead bodies. These suggestions were unant
m0usly endorsed by the Council, and after mature
delibcrati0n 1t was decided that committee OF six
proceed to police headquarters for the purpose OF
getting permission to work In the ruins of the
buildings On arriving at the marble palace on Null
berry street, inquiries made by the Committee,
when President Smith, Of She Police Commissioners,
could be found. All sorts Of seemingly
" tQ EQG
were given. 1t was finally a2certained that
Commissioner Smith was at the st. Nicholas or
Metropolitan Hotel The InternatiOnals mme-
dlatey proceeded to the aforesaid places, but the
President could not be found. With real deter
minatlOn they returned TO Police Headquarters,
ana had an interview with Inspector McDermott,
who plainly told them that he could not do any
thing in the matter The undaunted radicals then
went to the Board OF Health, but, NEE ting with no
better success there, they determined to go to the
first officer OF the metropolis and present their
case before him. Accordingly they proceeded to
the residence OF Mayor Hall, and were kindly re-
celved by that gentleman. The committee briefly
stated their case. The Mayor informed them that
he had issued an order to Coroner Herman to Inn
mediatey commence work Tor the recovery OF the
dead bodies. This answer was, OF course, heartily
received by the InternatiOnals Many OF the Inter-
nationals visited the scene OF the recent confagra
ton, and were delighted to see men working for
the recovery OF the dead bodies
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
Thomas Combe.

A communication dated in Oxford University,
England says:-I regret to announce the sudden
death OF Hr. Thomas C0mbe, the well known Uni
versity printer, who was found dead In his bed at
his residence at Woolvercot. Mr.. Combc was a
gentleman much respected throughout the Unit
versity and city, in the latter OF which he was well
known by his acts OF charity. His connection with
the University press Is OF a long date, and in con-
sideratlon OF his eminent services the University
few years since conferred upon him the honorary
degree OF Master OF Arts.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

snn drama, ana d., con ..!buted besides q number OF
OF the cfrcu distances OF his life little is to be said.
ne was early appointed to the India House, and
alterS ards became interpreter TO the Foreign
VaEce and Secretary OF the Asiatic Society, posts
from which he retired some years ago, In order, as
we said, TO devofe what remained Of his life exclu-
Slvely to his Assyrian studies
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
OBITUARY.
Clemence Robert.

Madame Clemence Robert, who at one period
stood at the very head Of French romance writer's,
has just died, at the age of seventy-fve years.
She made her debut as writer before she was
twenty years old. Weary OF worldly vanitcs she
entered convent, but did not remain there
Having once more become OF the earth earthly she
produced romances by scores. The most success
ful ana best known work is "The Four Sergeanis
Of La Rochelle Of which 200 600 copies were sold.
She was for years the providence OF the .'penny
dreadluln dealers OF Paris.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-OHAMBERs-H by Judge Bar
rett.-N0s. a. 81 10 g. o6 1l6 III, l20 III, 122 126
1872 laa, 1s4 1856, 1885, I2, lA3, lAA Jas. Ca begins
at 161. - -
SUPREME OOURT-GENERAL TBRM.-Adj0urned
till first Monday in January. e, -rrrta9 II
MARINE CoURr- -0RNEHAL TzRM-Held BY Judges
Shea Tracy and Spaulding.-NOs. l to Il.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES

Many Of the friends Of Mr.. D. O'C. Townley, the
business manager Of the Grand Opera House,
whose sudden demise Is the source Of much regret,
are anxious to tender his family some substantial
token Of the respect In which ne was held. A
benefit has been talked OF, but this 10 discouraged
on the ground that benefits seldom result In
attaining the object for which they are given, and
subscription il believed to be the best method OF
procuring sum Of money which win be useful to
the stricken family
Chopin, the Polish musical celebrity, Is to have q
monument in his native town, warsaw. Prince
orlon Is leader of the project.
The Band Of the Gardc RcpubIquc, which took
part In the Jubilee services in Boston, have OBJ
tained leave from the French War Minister to give
a Grand Concert In aid OF the Boston 1rc victims ut
the Cirque Of the Champs Elysee.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
y HAYs-W8LIs-Ou Tuesday evening, December
a. by the Rev. A. WisWall, GEORGE =. HAYS to ANN
ELIZA WELLS, youngest daughter Of John B. Wells,
all OF this city. fr \ IN esry Qr14 cTf
Bridgeport papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
Neil Jnmieson.

Neil Jameson, ex-Provost of Rothesay, Scotland,
died lately at his residence, at sealeid, in the
same district. He was born at Kingarth, south
Butte, in 1854, and was consequently eighty eight
years OF age. From an humble position he rose to
be one OF the most extensive British merchants in
his own department of business In his time. Hav-
ing pursued the calling Of q sailor for some years
prosperous trade aud carried on very extensively
at the beginning OF the present century, when up
wards OF one hundred vessels and one thousand
Mr. Jameson had several curing stations on tile
Orkney and Shetland Islands and about Wick and
elsewhere on the East coast. In all his under.
takings he was very successful, and ultimately be.
came one Of the most extensive 1sh curers IN
Scotland.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
Edwin Norris.

From London we have news Of the occurrence
OF the death oil Edwin Norris, the antiquarian, and
author OF the "Cuneiform tAssyrian) Dictionary
He was seventy-seven years Of age, and possessed
his mental activity to the last. Not only did he,
together with Sir Henry Rawlinson, edit, under
immense dinlcultes, the first two volumes Of the
great "Corpus Inscriptionum Of Assyrian and Baby
lonian Cunoiform Monumental In the British Mu-
scum and elsewhere-cach consisting OF NO fcwer
than seventy folio piatesbut he was also the first
who undertook, singe-handed the herculean work
OF compiling out Of those thousands Of small frag.
mcnts OF cuneiform writing, primers, syllabaries,
histories prOclamations, charms, &C.. that strewed
the British Museum rcceptacles, the first
Assyrian dictionary. II is BY these two
labsrs. the Inscriptions and the dictionary -chieny
due to Sir II. Rawlinson and him elf-that studies
which he found more or less an abstruse mystery
have now been brought within the reach Of any
student competent TO handle q Semitic dictionary.
But the work he did il not confined to this realm
alone. One Of the most versatile pbiloioris;s he
at various periods OF his life gave the world the
suits OF his studies in such outot-the-way idioms
as the Fuiah language, OF which he wrote gram
mar, as he did Of the Bornu or kepuri language.
lie did also a Tahitian version OF portions OF the
bible, wrote on the "Kapur-di-Giri Rock !ns1rip-
tions,p edited ana transated the ancient Cornish
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

Considerable correspondence was received rom
different parts OF the world relating 10 the progress
OF the movement. A communication was received
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

'Three Hundred Irish Airs" published by P. M.
Haverty, is peculiarly appropriate holiday book
for aesthetic Hibernlans 1t has three nne illustra
tions-'Tne Irish Piper" by James Haverty; ''The
Spinning Wheel" giving the leading idea from
Shule Aroon, and Maclise's picture, John O'Dwyer
OF the Glens." The work is an encyclopedia OF
Irish melody in all its moods-gay tender and
strongly impassioned.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

Professor H0fer. the distinguished Austrian hi
torian, and Baron Lonis Haber are among Il
eleven new additions by Emperor Francis Josep
to the Austrian Upper House.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
THE INTEREAT1oEALs AND TIE OUTRAGE.

Endorsing tho Leader in Yesterdn y's
Herald ON the Centre street Fire
Offering Their Services Free to Recover
the Dead BOdies-An Interview with
the Mayor.
The Federal Council OF the international Work
ingmen's Association held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday at No. 100 Spring street. Citizen
NcMacken presiding. Nine delegates were present.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

A memorial tablet has just been placed in W In
chester Cathedral to Miss Jane Austen, the au-
thOress.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

successful aspirant for literary fame is May
Agnes Fleming, whose recent novel, "Guy Earis-
courts Wife," just published by G. W. Carleton a.
Co., has reached filth edition within q month OF
publication.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

HN
4W4 tu0f 1000 tgts4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25

CLEVELAND, OHIO, September 2i--fht
steam b0atmen s Convention met al the zen
Il qrd House TO-DAY. at three o'clock in the after
noon. Thomas sherlock, ESQ, OF Cincinnati
was elected President; J. T. Whiting, of Mich
igan, and ID. d. smith, OF New York, Vice
Presidents: General ". L. james and Captain
Barham Trayner, Recording secrelefles; Gap
tain B. :. Osborn, editor OF the N0etttegt Ca
zefte. COrrespOndiug Secretary. Addresses
were delivered by aessrs- sherlock Mmlng
Kountz, ID. ID. smith, General James >, veg
ley and Captain r. :. OsDoh. me
National Executive Committee appointed
AZ the Louisville Convention Of ISL re-
ported their proceedings in iai Al tle
A large delegation from the seaboaFci Lne
lakes aud the Western river ports IS present (,
representing steaTn-vessel property 70 the
amount Of six hundred million dollars 4
permanent organization of a National Board
of Steam Navigation is proposed, with local
associatiOns in various ports. The leading
topics under discussion are, the best methods
oi saving life and property on steam vessels.
The convention adjourned 10 meet at seven
O'Clock In the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
ri.s nasn,nlsts and RracEsmItns

AlBANY, September 2i.-At tile National
COn-e tion Of Maehinists and Blacksmiths
helu IN This city 1-day, the following resolu
sion " as adOpteG-
Ret0. ed That some means be taken to Sc
cure { promotion of our members, so thai
all ma have an opportunity OF full theO-
reticll and pract tC-il knowledge OF our PROBES
SiOf and thereby raise the standard OF lntelli
geuce amCug our brethren and insure q
greater proficiency IN every branch OF oul
profession.
Al he afternoon session of the National
Con II Of American Mechanics reports were
made nom the various state COUNCILS, which
shove = q EN- to Je in prosperous condition
The spg cial committee IN charge OF the report
Of the National Secretary, recommended that
the action OF that officer during The year be
approved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
PILGRTM's HARP !

A perfect nlifitUHs ia p0g7o. Very large mum.
Der of the bess tunes for Social Religious
Meetings. Price, 60 cent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
A l2 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

RE5 For sale by The German National
Bank, Fifty Thousand Dollars Of Shelby
County Bonds, issued 70 The Mississippi
River Railway Company, and cue on the
FIRST OF January, 1875; also, Thirty Thousand
Dollars OF Laude-dale County Bonds, issued
10 the Mississippi River Railway Company
one-half Of which are due on the FIST Of Jan
uary, 1870, and the other half on the rrst OF
January, 1876.
We recommend these Bonds a. a safe and
profitable Investment, and a. 7she present
prices, s71z per cent and interest, will pay
over y l1er cent sa95
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-25
The Perseeutions or the Iers.

WASHINGTON, september 2.-It appears
from a correspondence, iust published, that
the American Minister, MaShburne, on the
ninth OF August, communicated 70 the French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, expression Of the
desire OF our government that France take
such action as viii put an end TO the persecu-
tiOn Of the lsraehtes in ROumania. NJ. De
Remusat replied, August SOth, that the French
COnsul-GeneTal in several instances acted
with the American COnsul-General in max
ing necessary representations 10 the Rouma-
man Government. % We have never neglected
10 make TO the Consul at Bucharest observa-
tiOns OF justice and humanity,and We have OBJ
tanned assurances for the future which re-
spOnd 70 our wishes. W hen occasion presents
ITSELF We shan insist that equal prOtec lion be
accorded in HOumania 10 residents OF all
creais