davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
THE PRooKLYN BOND RoBBERIEs.

The Controller, in response to resolution
passed at the Last meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen OF
Kings County, has furnished statement In regard TO
the Irregularities bond robberes in his Office The
following are the essential portions:
There were stolen by the former bond clerk, Kesser
In addition to the bonds previously discovered miss
ing IA Cancelled Park coupon bonds, in lieu or WHOM
registered bonds had to be- ny The record OF
=, - arasaJ from tho counon hond
kept in Office in order TO make IL appear as
though these bonds were still outstanding AGAINST tne
cty OF these coupons were presented on jan Ny
"a person who admitted that the evidence was against
him. could give only one explanation OF the AFFAIR
had been formerly on friendly terms with his family
that he had requested by Kosser 10 20 ball Tor
him at the time OF his arrest, and had refused that
since Kessers arrest he had for good reasons forbid
this relative To enter his house that TINS person IN
consequence had become nnfrendy 10 D anu o "a,
bonds had probably sent the coupons 10 nun 10 ger
him into trouble. However unlikely thls STORY may
appear there was bare po''iDlas no mat xutltv
Inowiedge OF the matter, and taking the
fact in consideration OF which he did not seem To DO
aware aud Of which ola not INFORM nun, aat tp hd
presented, his story appeared 10 De not npIVD
able. He kept under close surveillance, ana also
questioned the police authorities Dut nothing iurtner
could elected from him. -Four days later anu alter
been published that some person nau pre-
scented stolen coupons for payment tne ~ oosus
returned to IN an envelope, registered 10 Tue Poat
Office Albany; the police have since enueaVoIeI "
discover the sender. bnt without success Ireo soen
bonds OF each have been discovered In the hands
OF innocent holders. These should De redeemed Ia Ie
Three still missing; tue coupons belonging 10
them have not been presented; the NUMBERS OF them
have been advertised and they Will probably never turn
no Kessler has given suretes for 5000 Tor ms appear
ance the amount has been declared 1orielted ny tue
cours and the of eco, standing to his credit IN
bank attached and Will before long De recoV
cred by the city. There is therefore, at present isir
prospect for balance OF $4,000 III favor OF the puDlc
soans the thief | respectfully ask for authority
10 nav Mr. Cotrell, the innocent holder OF the sl
and Mr.. Broisted the Innocent hulder OF
two Al 900 Boulevard bonds tue amounts represented
by the bonds held by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
"LAprEs DAY. AT THE Loros CLUB.

Saturday evening the regular monthly recep-
ton the LOtos Club took place. The entertainment
was social and musical and the walls Of the clubhou
were covered with works OF art OF high character.
Yesterday afternoon, tho first Monday In the month, the
house thrown open the ladies' In accordance with
the usual custom Of the Club The were thronged
with brilliant company of ladies and gentlemen and
the occasion most enjoyable one AT intervals
during tho afternoon literary and musical
contributions from some Of the accomplished visitors
Miss Ada Dyas recited original poem addressed to the
Iotos Club and ncrspersed with happy hits aud witty
hrusts at the spirit of the times REGULATIONS were also
given by Miss Jeffreys-Lewis, Miss Churchill, Mr. Geo.
Clarke, and others. Vocal and instrumental music was
handsomely rendered by Mrs Elder, Mr.. Guild, Mr.. A.
H. Pease, aud Mr. q. W. Colby. The show OF pictures
was uncommonly nne. A noble landscape by Lchten-
fels was perhaps one Of the conspicuous bright
picture by g. III. Story, "The Friends" representing
lady feeding her farm pets. was much admired Tor
striking effect Of sunlight streaming IN at an open door, A.
f. TAFT exhibited decously painted group OF chickens
Two capital landscapes OF Whtredge he OF which. "a
German Forest" was in his happiest manner, were
nance OF landscapes J. H. Dolph exhibited largo and
faithfully PAINTED stillife subiectgane porcelain &c
which attracted much attention. Picnic on LAKE
Georec" by Wordsworth Thompson was fine example
this artist and specially notable as showing sue
cessful treatment Of atmosphere and color. IL was u
painted breeze on lake shore; T. '" Mtr5nai SuoEeu
"a charming forest scene. Early snow, tnu OF poetry
and tender feeling 1.-THE Greek Berohal," large ana
important work in water color, by Mrs. elizabeth NUT
ray. much admired for lts careful craving anu
brilliant effect Of color Another 3rant td Wa" hS
John \. IIows highly flushed piece OF Illumination
xing. Moments OF sadness" Eastman Johnson
"stuiy from Nature" 5. r. Clifford; Moonlight on
Jamiica Bay" Chas H. Miller; Glo3dand ana oIye,
and SHINE" Edward Gay; "a Forest stream Mrs
Julio Beers; besides landscapes by kenset CropSey,
w. r. Richards Addison Richards. and striking marine
views By Edward Moran and John A. Ii Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
THE DRAMA.
MISS cUsmMAN's SECOND READING.

MISS CcSliMAN = SECOND READING.
There Is, to our taste, q more delicious
atmosphere OF late Indian Summer In the emotional
quality OF the comedy OF :" A You Like IT, than was
permitted to suuse it in Miss Cushmans reading OF its
principal That reading was given on Saturday
afternoon at Steinway Hail. aud it was heard by very
numerous and sngularly brilliant assemhlage MISS
Interpretation Of the comedy Of course.
brightly intelligent, strong precise distinct and fraught
with effective points. What it lacked that crown
ing grace loving sympathy which even genius cannot
exhae unless be in perfect accord with It's subject
Miss Cushmans genius is tragic When she becomes
humorous she 10 tho opposite extreme OF low
comedy There seems BE- haltingplace for her in
that middle region OF soft nts, silver CLEANS and deli
cate lights and shadows which pure comedy inhabts.
Her arcnness as RoSdnd neither spontaneous nor
sweet. Her ZouchStOne common clown. who
made faces" and talked queerly. No undertone or
drou sweet temperament, no hint OF the wisdom that
comes by sad experience, was anywhere evident TO
give a winning charm to tho quaint character. Her
Jacques was eccentrcand that is all He had neither
weight nor dignity The speech about the Of
man was made merely very fine bit of elocution Adam
on the other hand perfectly embodied ana Deaut
fully expressed and Orlando was truthful ana good
AS WHOLE the reading was reminiscent OF the stage
and redolent OF the regular and accepted business
Persons who really understand the spirit Of As You
Like Ithe most tenderly beautiful and sweetly pas
toral comedy augnage-could easily perceive in
hearing Miss Cushman read 1t, that. up to certain
point her fine technical execution was informed by en-
trely adequate knowledge, but absolutely could not
fail 10 lack OF nencss in her Ideal OF the whoe
subieet 1t is not onehat the characteristic
pason and power OF her mind and therefore her read
ing of IT Is not the exceptional intellectual luxury that
is Justly expected from an artist so excellent ana SO
famous TIE second seleclion-Burnss =" A Mans a
Man for a. That"-was the success of the OCCASION.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
The exhibition ut the Colosseum has been
restricted to Paris by Moonlight, ana thIs may DO
seen every afternoon and every night.
Miss Fanny Cathcart, an Australian actress,
has been engaged TO play the part or CprG III MT
NAV of LoAtherstocklng," at NiDlos GaIdon' Oh
Feb. 16. 49,, :,
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works will be exhibited
on Thursday aud Friday evenings o. ms W9rh t6 d.
Peters Hall West Twenueth-St, for the last Ies 'ni'
- q,
"The Rivals" will succeed " Money" at
Walacks Tneater but viii not be produced of SOM
t,me The reappcarance OF John Gilbert VIII DC enecteu
as Sir AHttCnR Absolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
TUE STATE or TR1Dk
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

D-rasr, FEB 2Pieur qus, and sschansA ~ be4f7 50
whea. st,siy sses hIIr. 81 %. No wsits b6a ty
Corn dali sst declining price, pea3l At C3sGJc Qs aes
462 secs-Ciovor sold 30 W. ReoepsLO00 sbts Fssst
1000 bush Wheat 1000 basb. Corr 5000 bs.b oses $40
meus-3.OU0 bush. Osh.
NsxoaLsASs FEB 2Peg dal AMI Lwer .es Of Treee k,tss
171S7 Psuly $3.50 Corn hnnss sJ for Whito OsS
quiet Al 65c Bran De dai s5 for Prn. Poe
dun at SIG 50 Dry Sailed Meats 6rm.r 1s<
shouIlers $50, Sides Bacon ss and Sc Tor Shest
9 Tor Clear ab sides; lOa iO FOG Sess sdcs Hsas sc
N}ltd l2n lard firm and 329s- for gisres loo
l0iac for qs hoo nc tor nfsre' 5h95ke ~
69V8c for FAR 70 kalI fairi 5s1o f,r Pnss -
WHISKY Light sasyES
99c QSl for oas 81 o. for Cincinnati Cote aacs
24IG28s,c Ceru Meal drmer 50 30 God llls ENiasx,-
\. Y sight u discount; Sterling BsnI, 5.3j6j36.
TOLEDO 2kour qget snd unchanTeL Wheat du,es nd
sales White WsbaSh 81 81; amber Mchgss 81 i3s
cash. 81 AZ Psssai 81 5zI March; 81 air. April; Ne ~
sod 55ia 81 40. Com and uDcaAage1S
High red at 81 10 buyer March Low MIei 65 No gt,
New Ole da unchanged. No a. doc dressed -
sold 50 1906 So ssds-Cover qne, st s. 10 kseops-
1000 buh Wheat 1900 bush Corn loo bash Oats ssr-
meats 900 bush Whea. 5000 bush Corn
HLHyaros. n. C., Feb 2-spirs Terpenhn. sliss At IA
quiet 81 10 for 81 10 tor No. Csals Tw
penuDs steady s 81 10 Tor Hard and 81 10 Gr reDos Dp r
anst ATT 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
DIED.

n.LpyIy-A, kingston n " Psb aAry, -iiO- otJsss' w.
Punea on "wednesday O'CLOCK Relatives and fnes
invited 10 attend
prp1s.tucI.y Jan 81 James the S3 Of bis age
The friends y respectfully invited 70 ,'eSd e' sas'n
wghsS Priee 10 So Remssnst corner Hieiss, Brooklyn
DORSET r-F.b 1874 John Dorset 10 The 95sh year o. bis
Relatives and 1ens respectfully n'Ied 70 senS se -
bis late residence NO lot "ef'F "ui'"'"' y" "'-' -
4th inst. al l O'clock p "a -
DuPFIB-Ou Saturday morning. Jsn 81. at The rdenee o. N"
Lac Gibson sister No 2JJ Lenng'ons's hssrs' UNA
daughter OF the John Dume
rs and trends l.pts Of her nephs- Rev pr
Due respectfully Invited 10 attend her uner, ns ,assa
~ John Baptist u Thirty aihst on eaaos
day morning, FEB. 4, AZ ~ O'CLOCK
ELYIp New jersey Mrs Caroline A. BY vile OF Ne AZ
Harvey Eiy Of Rochester, n D.
GARRISoson Monday morning "a in' Abraham G'r's' 10
Relatives sno respectfully invited to attend the s.r, %
"wednesday. 4th inst from bis late esdsnes 800 80
Twenty -ssyenth-ss.
2l2 Caroline. wife Of James H. Giles AMI isss
OF Maria A. n toe late Rev. John W. Brosn. -,
funeral Peters Church, Safest. Dear bosd N eassr
stsrnOOn Feb. 4, 81 2 o'clock.
NoRGAS-on Monday Peb at Washington Holov Dutesss Co.
~ William H. Morgan Of this city, IN Toe JAN year VI a
Nouse Of funeral hereafter - =.
MURRAY-0u sunday Peb l. John H. the beloved Goa OF '0o so
Frances Victoria Murray eyed Yssn sad ds. ,.,..k .
Tn, funeral will place "Wednesday FEB e. ~ -
from the residence parents 1875 Basi bshV-Ht'@
swAN-On Monday Feb Luciss D. ssaib j. o. & " -
brain onlV child VI Lnc.en swan. deeea''~ 49, " -'
s fsst Of as family respectfully invited 70 ,NssA
the fune from residence l20 Tbird-3iAie b'O0A|A'
Feb. I. a. o'clock D. mn. -,
rrrrs Msoo n j. on srth asY (FndAy J.s 3o. s'r >
Titus In the G5th ofhe ,s... a. -. a..
tn. relatives hsOds Of y. family are n',ee ~, 49,
a. ss ~ u oeoes Train leaves foo1 Of bsrcAy ss
iie2o Carriages viii be Ia -AaSs 81 Madison Depot
wooDHUL-Psb. 2, 1874 PSsoe, r'Ass o." "a ""''Sn '
Slst year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
A BRUTAL CRIME.
YOUNG GIRL THE VICTIM on A HACKMAyJ


Mary OBrien, pretty young woman Of 20
years or age arrived In Jersey City, from Philadelphia
at d IN. on Jan a. She had previously sent her trunk
on by Adams Express In Jersey City she was accosed
by hackman. whom she asked II he could get
her trunk. He replied that he could She entered
his hack, and driven to No. 95 watts-st..
in this city city express oce kept by Jacob Phillips
The hsckman invited her enter tho office, saying that
her trunk inside She heststed as the place was
dark. and turned to 60 away, when her companion
Knocked her down. dragged her into the place. and
outraged her person. Tho girl finally succeeded
in breaking away from him, and rushed from
the place, brushing past Phillips, who stand
ing near the door. Meeting Officer Moore OF the
Fifth Precinct short distance away she told him her
story He arrested Phillips assailant had fed
Philips locked mp the Leonardt Police Station.
On the following day Justice Morgan committed
Philips, by request OF Capt Petty and sent the young
woman TO the House of Detention. On Jan. n. the
condition OF Miss OBrien necessltated her re-
moval Bellevue Hospital. Capt. Petty
learned that the assailant OF tho young
Morris Higgins, and that he had been seen
IN jersey City. Ho communicated what he had learned
to DisrletAttoruoy Phelps. and Indictment was
Stevens and Officer Moore went to Jersey City,
and caused the arrest Of Higgins by Detect
i've Bowe of that city, osteusbiy for annoy
ing day Capt Petty procured u bench warrant from
DstIictAtorney Phelps and the prisoner was brought
to the LeOnardst. Police StatoD aud locked up MISS
OBren far recovered yesterday to DO able 10
the LeOnard-s Police Station in carriage.
Her assailanJ placed among number OF men In the
sttngroom. Miss OBrien ut once dentned MN as her
assailant He will Do before Justice Morgan at
the Tombs Police Court to-day. aud VIII be placed on
trial IA possible Mss Briens relatives reside
in Providence, Il. /. She Will DO cared for unt tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
Of loo a. schodaoa and oatsaIII wncro Quitting vm

begin to-day. .Hl
The superintendent NJ tho Consnmars' Ice Company
that his Company required 10000 tons and
5000 tons old stock remaining THOR depot ia ut
Camp, where on Sunday the Ice was seven eight
inches thick In the covcs. with five of
upon IT, He expects TO begin gathering Tomorrow "
the weather holds but fears that 1t will not be possible
full supply from that place Arrangements are
making 90 supplement this II necessary, from other
places where the cost win be more than doubled.
Tue Mutual Benefit Company requires about $1,000
tons for seasons supply There IL little on
hand. IL has four places OF supply-at Staatshurg,
Barrytown, West Park, aud Highland Lake. At Barry
they have taken 10inch Ice from the Hats by
the river and caret II nali-m to their houses. Tho
the river itself at the depos OF this Company on
Sunday. was from three ~ six inches thick, with no
snow on IT. The Company expects to cut TINS week 1T
Highland Lake, which supplies them with about $4,000
tons Its officers state that t will probably take week
or ten days 10 get fully ~ work the other points aud
from 10 TO 20 days more to fiji the houses
The National Ice Company has an exceptionally Tor
t1pate position, lis supply Of 100000 tons comes rom
CrotOD Lake and pond AT Tuckaoe, and ice ~ troton
Lake ~ from II 10 IL Inches thick and OF fine quail
ity. The Company began cutting last week az CrOt0n
Lake the ice four inches, and. when The chill
Thursday the Ice pierced all the lake, TO
make the water rise AMI cover IT,. Tnls water was
frozen and the Company expoct TO got IN 100 toAs
per day while the weather romans cod, The storm
will not embarrass them much. they viii nave the
snow scraped or quickly. They now hOpo Tor a fun
supply from their us,lil sources .. f.... ...fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
LABOR PROBLEMS.
STRIKE ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.


MmpLETowN, N. Y, Feb. 2.-One hundred
employes OF the New-York and Oswego Midland Rail-
road have chained locomotives 20 the track, spiked
switches and torn up the track at isnmmtvlue, IL
miles from this place. They declare they VIII allow no
more trains to pass until the railroad company pays
the wages now due them.
PHILADELPHIA sHIP-CARPENTERs' COOPERATION
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2.-The shlp-carpen-
ters now on a strike have determined TO make direct
contracts for the repair OF vessels well as shpbuid
ing They guarantee that all work shall be done In
manner as they composed Of the skilled
mechanics OF every Shipyard in the city Their oher Is
follows:
Bills for material TO he presented as purchased with
out adding "A profit to the wages ~ per Day tue
same as owners have been paying heretofore 10 tue
firms. Every article used TO be Welghed OF measu.eu
by the captains or ownoIs ana nothing sou iVi ou
what is squareY and honestly used
CHICAGO woRKMEN BREAKING A CONTRACT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Chicago, Feb. 2-The workingmen in the
North Chicago RolingMills have Withdrawn from the
agreement which they were compelled to sign oy the
Company as a condition OF being reempoyed after the
panic. The agreement bound them not 70 form any
combination affecting their relations with their employ
ers and provided for two weeks notice OF demand
for higher wages or intention Of leaving At meeting
ON Saturday the Rollers and Catchers Union noned 10
the SUPERINTENDENT that after two weeks they would not
consider themselves bound by the agreement Ater
conference subsequently held between the President OF
he mills and the men, the former refused 20 cancer te
Agreement aud the latter refused TO ABIDE Dy IT, IN
consequence the mills were stoPPeu TINS ihoi
The men are again out of work. The men consider theu
selves wrOnged this action for they claim thet Two
weeks notice due them as well AS their employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
POPULATION OF BROOKLYN.

The number Of deaths III brooklyn III 1913
was 10 s6sa decrease OF 1859 from 1871 HeEi"' ""''
in his report to the Board OF Health. says;
rbove eopsulted with the Board OF Elections and hud
mar there were $1,000 registered voters in the city 10
1872 aud u Is conceded by al VINO nave nsuo s y
,ersous This would make the population OF tue cns
5000 have made inquiries at me roee LED tt ~
, ~ otbers whose gives them some iuea "a
the present population OF the city aud can ma Seys
,ayr who make in less tnan tho above hgres nave
tbe popu alton be 4353i. Ny cacnhtohs
are based upon the Of 1850 TO 1870 where n
average increase 1908 per annutn III tnese nsuIs
are multiplied 10y three, which Represents inc hs.a
ve,rs which II added 10 the Se60s9 when 10 Tue oensus
of 70 would make rho population OF the cip ~ VIC
W , 80; ,as All The rate OF mortality with these
eenres would be 1919 1000 or one 10 eaes oyt pr
sons This opinion should ee r rsS 10 '"'
death rate for the City Of Brooklyn Tor 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
WEATHER NOTES.

RICHMOND, Feb. 2.-Snow fell here last
night, and 1t has been hailing all the morning.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A heavy snow-stOrm
began daylight. Five inches had fallen up 10 noon.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A driving snow
storm began at 10 o'clock this morning.
HALIFAX, Feb. 2.-The thermometer was
100 below zero here night but tho weather moder
auDg.
ALBANY, Feb. 2.-The thermometer here
marked $50 below zero this morning. and has ranged
near zero ali day.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. "A binding snow
storm began here TODAY about and still ging
About Inches have fallen.
PORTLAND Me-, Feb. 2.-Thc thermometer
was 36a below zero at Island Pond morning and 4O'
below AZ Fryehurg. which Is a. low as IT yer runs
there IL was 80 below zero IN Portland.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 2-This morning was
the coolest the season. the mercury ing from 90
below in various parts Of the city The Their
at Wiscasset 100 below zero this morning
aud g. below zero at noon.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2-Thc weather here is
clear and cold The mercury stands here 90 oaow zero;
at the Victoria Farm the Upper Gltneau, $40 belOv
on Deseret River $50 below at Brockyie. 25o below
Quebec, 30 below OF Montreal, % below, ami at
Toronto al zero.
BOsToN, Feb. AT o'clock this morning
the thermometer ranged from zero to 90 above. Dis
patches from the and report extreme cold
weather At Lewiston, Me-, the Thermometer at p. m
Sunday stood The mercury fell steadily
until o'clock this morning, when 1t was 3l' below AZ
Llconia II IL 2So below.
CONCORD, N. H.. Feb. 2.-This has been by
the coolest morning of the At Lancaster the
thermometer indicated 46o below at Canaan So;
at Caremont, 22o Franklin SOo at Meredith Village
3S at Lake Village, $50; Bradford, 600 and IN this
city "a below The temperature ~ now mOdera
ting The barometer is unusually high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

fire, last evening" on the second floor or
No Is waIker-st., damaged Edward Leyne's STOCK OF
cloths {, 600 Frankensten's stock OF white goods on
the first floor was damaged by water $500 The building
WAS damaged by aud water 500. ALI the losses are
covered by insurance.
on LONG ISLAND.
Eight small houses in Fillere and 81. LOUIS
sts New orleans, were burned yesterday hoS7' '''
partly insured. 8,
The passenger depot of the Long Island
Railroad at Port jefferson discovered 10 De on nrs
Yesterday, about p There being no appliances a.
hand for e1tingushing the Gre the building was t1'a
dastroved together with the agents ONCE all the
,ivsts and sl0 in money The freight depot near oy
was say@d through tue exertions OF the villagers Ihe
nre was caused, n is supposed Oy ueieVu'o '''o
nine Loss, 81, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03

had been committed dhs police theory however, Is
that Ryan killed bis sister and then committed suicide.
MI Young. who Coroner had charge OF the inquest
pon tho bodies 10 tho Mayor that evory
stance eiciod pointed TO the commission OF double
murder for the Of plumber He thought that the
city authorities should let the occurrence pass by
noticed and that relatives Of the deal persons
were poor that tho city should ofcr reward for
10 format ton respecting tho murder.
Tho Mayor replied that he had no faith in the suicide
theory lie considered 10 but natural that citizens
should be alarmed q fearful murder Is committed
in their midst and allowed pass away almost without
in vestigation He sguifed his intention OF Offering
81 900 ard for the purpose mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

COMPARED with Warmoth, Kellogg is a mere
in rascality though better men tin eltheI
done that STATE good service in the Penltehuafy'-
Memphis Avalanche CD-n)
Until the membership is wholly changed thc
peope need xpect nothing OF practical value IO NoH
eress-lSt. Paul Pioneer (Don]
A new election is not the remedy. me
renedv il simple Kellogg l. sustained 10y The authority
90 he uited states Let Congress declare, in accord
pce win the report OF its Committee that ms gov.
eminent is usurpaton aud that McEnery Is Ihe lega'
Governor Let the President give Gov McEhcTy 70 ui'
derstaud that he viii respond ~ promptly !" VIZ rfq
ton for troops TO suppress riot 40 ne ana 20 hspST
reouiston when the latter recognized as GOVeIhor
and there will be peace iOrthwth-lBostoh Au'or"'or