davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
Fort StH, l. T., April /,

Massachusetts, delegation scemsabout equally
dtyiLcd betwrrn Baine aud BIstOw. Two or not TWO
H. that IL the qucstiOn-lS. \. Commerclai AuNeitSeF
Qiepl
That HAYES will carry Ohio with rousing
majority against any man the Democrats may name II
moi doubted; while with any other choice the case
would be less certain Is equally blaue
RepJ
If Mr.. Bristow is harmed by injudicious sup
portcrs lie can find consolation IN the TACT tat lac
greatest fools the campaign has developed are those VINO
have been inSeutng slauders against hih'-lbos'oh
Traveller tRep)
Mr.. Tildcns agents are now i'll Washington
CITY loaning money Southern members or congress-
and explaining the peculiar process by Whsh Olh
New jersey aud Connecticut, united win me SOUTH VIII
elect Mr. 1den President and place tho sOuth upon us
feet Cincmnat Enquirer (Deml
II is beginning to look decidedly Bristowish
A little while ago Blaine leading everybody. Today
II ia The other fellow that IL making the best ume Next
week 1t may be- somebody else There Is many sup
I'm Presidential race, ana doubtful tnlhBs arc very uh
ccrtain.-Philadelphia Times tindl
Some of the independent" papers are init
mating that they could tell tale. " an they woud'
Int The great body the people will accept the state
cnt Of Mr. Blaine for what IL purports 10 be- solemn
absoying him from all suspicion thereoL-lfro'ldehce
Journal (Rep)
Unpledged and unrestricted in advance, as
such men ever should be- to candidates there IA no
doubt the Massachusetts delegates may al De eouht@u
to-day, for Mr.. BrsOws nomination. MASSACHUSETTS, We
predict VIII present his name to the National C0nve ton
and back II with the unanimous vote OF tue delegation
springfield Republican lnd)
We are constrained to call the attention OF
our Methodist brethren To the announcement That sun
day trains for the aCcOmmo laOn OF those Who
wished To hear Bishop Simpson preach Mt Lebanon, ~
H., n week ago 10 be- sure, Lebanon isn't the Twin
Mountain House, aud that may make deal OF dhtlehSe
the way some people will look at tho matter-lChrs-
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
PERSONAL.

n. r Aver is sick from overwork az MS
home in Lowell Mass .,.o;4 ,,,l,,or;n-
The coll1.o" 70 CEN Lee. to be erected in Rich
lions TOT OF. have So ISL OF toward the project
Mork Twain appeared on the stage at hart
." 60, ON wednesday evening, as Peter Spyk in
to' s - Ioyer~ He reyrote his part making 1t one
Loan a. and is said to have acted IL win
great success.
Fx-Congressman John A. Soaring is lying
,oo,slv i'll at his residence at Mineola, H. l. MI
aoy reDreseuted the list District IN 1925 ana lS29,
ga fo1 many wears has been one OF the leaders OF e
Democratic party OF queens ms yScoysrv i"'
Tho late Miss Charlotte CushmaD was a
,eaI descendant of the Rev Thomas Smith, the first
Dsstor OF the First Church in Portland Me- HIS elueS'
srbter married Thomas Sanders Of Gloucester Mass
st-Hrdce Mass her daughter Mary married tlRanah
Srsbmsn and their eldest daughter was 1naII n,
Sanders Cushman, the actress Dorm III S in tho
Gn.bman was in the fifth degree OF uescenI IN tnS
sDsie line from Parson Smith, who dled III 1892 aseu
81. - -.
Gen. Hazen, recently returned from his Visit
D., MeY,co Is TO spend little time still at the East ana
% return again to his old command III Dakota
n NOT supposed however. that he can be Kept 'heTe
oucb longer He was exiled for four years because
., his ipdiscretion in exposing the posttrdGer,
ship business IN ISL anu ito n1 tSe hands Of
sMau WHO does not regard that crime there is
chance that he may be gwen rest me " iiot and
of the hgndsomest he is one OF the mOSt gtaH anu p
nbcpn he is the sou-nlaw Of the Democratic WARWICK
Of the West, Washington Mclean
LONDON, April 2S.-The Empress Augusta OF
Germany is exp ced to arrive at Windsor next "eunes
day, on visit 10 Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY Friday, April %, 1876
Mr. Wattss bill lowering the price Of liquor licenses to
800 and $50 was badly defeated in tho House tonight
Mr. Gilbert moved its third reading that 1t be recon-
mitted with instructions to strike ont the enacting
,auac The motion carried by vote OF ~ 10 d.
Mr. Gilbert has an earnest way OF combating liquor
hs which invariably carries conviction WIN IT, ana MS
effort tonight against this one was reheshlnSy sharp aS
an argument. 49,,
Tho bill OF Mr. A. j. Campbell reducing the number OF
district courts In New-YVrk from 10 to came up To-
ib and WA defeated by vote 80 to 40 IL Is strict
norIy measure legisdting three Tammnny Justices OUT
~ existence and its defeat was surprise a Iarko
nby has been hand for several days operating on IT,
The Governor sent the Senate this morning the iol-
lowing nominations: To be Commissioners OF Quardn-
fine David W. Judd % Richmond County and VIM J.. H.
Steers of Kings County, 10 be Health Oeer OF cue rolt
of W York. Austin Flint, jr III place OF D. oakley van
derpoel whose term OF Office has expired.
In caucus tonight the Republican Senators resolved
TO postpone Indefinitely the nominations made ny mo
Governor of Austin Flint jr. for Health Ohicer ana OF
Messrs Steers and Judd for Quarantine COMMISSIONERS
In the Circuit Court to-day the canal cases OF william
Mndgett and Lewis Seeye dismissed The urther
consideration OF the stephens case was ADJOURNED 10
Tuesday next.
The bill for a better water supply in NewYork City. by
certain changes OF conduts Ia Putnam County, has b0en
ordered TO third reading.
In the Assembly tonight the bill enabling wife to DO
n witness was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
STANDING NOT AN EVIL.

STANDING NOl AN EVIL.
FEET MADE TO BE UsED-MIsERY AND DISEASE
CAUSED BY TIGHT SHOES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR And now Dame Nature has to bear the
SANDER OF manufacturing imperfect women, because
standing is hurtful to those who wait In stores CANNOT
the lie IN opposition to Natures methodist Feet
made to stand and to Some one should cry
out bird to the Prince Cinderella Look at the
shoes or boots"
Said young girl, who had become invalid have
learned during my illness that vast deal Of ilhcath
among ia owing to tight boots or shoes than
any other cause" IcOnyersed with woman who had been
business thirty years and the greatest portion OF this
period had stood her feet and felt the slightest
Inconvenience. always looked out" continued She
:" to shoes and boots that gave room TO expand
the muscles OF my feet" She at this time had in her
employ two or three girls, one Of whom was subject
to fainting fits from wearing tight boots. 1t is
impossible for a woman girl 10 stand an hour with
snug-ftting boots or shoes without suffering torture
that affects the whole body Here the effect is made the
cause Very few people understand the wonderful elias
cty Of the muscles OF the feet and those who ought to
be best Informed know the east-thcse the shoe
makers.
Another thing perhaps deserves attentionthat the
rangements in stores where employed we're
planned for young men, and Inconvenience arise
from the difference In nights and there may be other
causes II hardly fair proclaim standing. which Is
natural position injurious without further investigation
Have the clothing arranged not to obstruct the
action OF muscle, wear boots shoes that give room
for every toe to spring. and there will be alienation from
the Ills complained Of II not, the complainant Is Mt Tor
an nyad's quarter only r. r.
elcEedTord, April "a, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE VALUE OF THE SILVER DOLLAR

TO the EdttOr OF Ihe IFlOhhe'
SIR: Is the silver dollar, now being ex-
changed for fractional currency by the Government
equal in value 20 the gold dollar What relation does 1t
sustain to the paper dollar in value Yours,
W. T. ROGERS.
RrrGord Flats, n. y, April %, 1876.
TThe Treasury is not now exchanging the silver
dollar for fractional currency. 1t is redeeming the
fractional currency in 10. 20 %, and 5O-cent silver
coins. dollar of these il not equal in value to n
gold dollar and was na for great many years
before the issue OF the fractional currency,
or the suspension Of specie payments. The
grcenback dollar to-day can bo exchanged for gold
at a valuation of sS39OO cents, while the subsidiary
silver coins can only be exchanged for gold at val
uation of $500 cents The coin is, however intrIn-
scally worth that, either in the United states or
anywhere on the face of the globe whether III lts
present form or when melted up, while the green
back has no intrinsic valuc.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
rrI,mited a emedini Resources.

People sometimes suppose that Dr. fiEElEs FAMILY MIDI.
cINR present the entire extent OF his resoueS T curing
disease. Tins is Experience proved ta while thc
Golden Medical Discovery favorhe Prescription fha'ant
purgaye Pellets Compound Extract of Smart Mee and Dr.
Sagrs Catarrh Remedy would II faithfully used cure large
variety chronic complaints there would be here an there
which from its severity or from It's complications WI"
other disorders would resist their action These exceptional
eases required ntO their symptoms To
nature and extent Of the disease or Diseases
hich labOng AMI the use OF secic
remedies meet and overcome the same rms led 10 the cs
Punishment WORLDS DsponsaIy at Buns,o. " WIN
lis Faculty OF Phy aud Surgeons whom skilled
i'm the treatment disorders In general snd those DO
longing special department In particular 10 Que Is
OF the throat ana lungs To another
OF The kidneys urOgenita To another diseases Oh
Ihs dgesye system 10 another diseases Of the nervous
system and to another diseases Of the eye ana ear Inus
the highest perfection IN neultlhe anu
surgery is attained. The establishment Of lhs ihs.lu
linn enalIeS Doctor 10 meet lOugteN rSht
A. hs Of the more chronic Affections ny
careful of the symptoms "a given IN wtnS ne
treats thousands OF at their homes othes
visit The Dspensary person The anpest o vac
trament thus placed az tc uspos
of every patient those whom tho proprietary 10
procure more thoto ig aiu
aei course by personal application TO the proprietor Of
the Worlds Dlspensary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
BELOW.
Hark CALYPSO. from

SAILED.
Bark Flash Light for Apple River " s.
WISp-sunset, mod rate, y f.; toggY ana rainy
W p 1'iSie from Wet Point for Pb,ade,
& vent ashore on Chincotea9ue shna on the night Of the
% inst Is iul water and will probably provea total loss
seT na Ss Mnngs @ Todd Matanzas for North
Shore on Elbow cay Part OF her caso was removed by
"TS,Eei nrc tgr) nom Antwerp morning
2s inst the point OF Cape hen'op9n but came oil at
seST C6arey woolsey frOm Virginia with oysters is
ashore on Cape h'nlop'n' spovrx
2 aa M 6sas d2T EalSp Prom Ha'Fe and
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN April 28-The Inman Line steamship City
Rthmond capt brOOAs sailed from tnis port to-day for
TMiFhX. g. s. April 2s-Arriveu H. M. ship Zephyr
@SE B April 26salcd barss Masonic for North Of
J linton Edward Waite and Walter p. Palmer North
OF cTFIcos April 22-Aryed bark clode, Buenos
AfMISy,yA Aprn 27.-Arrived, bark Doris Eoklof Hons
GreenocK sailed steamships Liberty sdndberg, New Yrok
Wilmington. Crowcll do. 49,, .,, ,,... N,
Sm ISSzSs April 26-Arryed schr Rockee E. Yates,
% April 25-Arved bark O. Rensens Leighton from
h st JOIN n b. April 27-Arrlved bark Agnes Campbell
tr Landy. Liverpool VIA Halifax Cleared bark MARITIME
TRSipap April 2l-Arivcd schr Crssie Wright Clark
YIRM5riH n s., April 27.-Auiyod, steamship Dominion
'II,3Npo% April 2s.-Saied 2Gth. Paramount Homeward
pannd Emba apt Iarseu 21ta, Senuo, Sayia ZyOnir;
5Sth Glory OF the seas, Triumphant.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH April 2S-CieaIed, bark Edwin Sailed, Chris
tonrr,.n Richmond, Va
PORTLAND Me-, April 2o.-ArrlEed steamship fIahcOhla
from NewNOrk . -
san FRANCISCO April 27-Cearod, ship Undaunted Dns
mora IiyepOol barks Antioch Merrill uTIarl Inlet 10 toad
Tor Annoy Henry BucG Loman, Victoria, w. l.; ArNwnght,
TYREE Ca April 28.-Arryed. brig u. r. Williams, from
New York; bark Iris from Liverpool Sailed, steamship
Magnolia for York.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. April 2s.saled, steamship Beneiac
boston April 2S.-Arrived. steamship Centpcde Mcen,
Philadelphia
Baltimore. -,
BRUNSWICK ga. April 27.-Cleared steamship City OF Dali
las, for New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN Francisco, April 2S.-The following are
Az. nIrnir, ninnl nrinns Of mining Slncks fn-dnY:
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGsON. April 2S.-Thc following cases were
argued before United States Supreme Court today
No 223-Shirey executor agt The United states, appeaI
from the Court OF Claimhis was the claim OF 81 Marie o
him for the discovery ana
under the proclamation OF
Secretary Stanton April 20, 1865, Offering reward OF
$4,000 for his apprehension The Court OF claims decided
rest Of Surratt within tho meaning of the proclamation
merely giving OF information which c0n lct 10
lie arrest and that information. the sum OF SlhOOO
under the Of Congress was fn sat siAlon
ard dischage the United states from all Liability III IL mere
cOntendcd proclamation special contract made
upon the credit and responsibility OF the Government
ana that the assent Marie By his acton made u
a binding obligation tho Government ami IL was
he should have taken Surratt INTO
manual entle him TO the reward thai he apfe
hcnded within the letter ard spirit OF the proclamation
point him out 10 the
* Edwards for the appellant
Assistant ri smith Tor the claimant.
motion Of Mr.. George n. Williams, Charles L. laston
Chicago Ill., admitted 10 practice as an attorney
and counselor OF this court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
STEAM STREET CARS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE ATLAS1IC-AVE. BILL PASSED AND SIGNED
TRAINS PROMISED BY HE MIDDLE OF July.
lFRoa A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, April 2S.-The bill to permit steam
railroad trains Atanucaye, In brooklyn was passed
by the Assembly today and has already been signed by
the Governor 1t provides for steam trains from the
,unctIon OF Flatbush and Atantlcaves. to the Long
Island Railroad outside Of Hunters Point. MI
Richardson. President OF the Atlantic Avenue Rail
road Company, says that lie Will have steam
Messenger trains running the road by the middle oil
July which will decrease the time between South Ferry
and Hunters Point by half an hour ana there WI" DC o
necessity for change of from there TO the eastern
,or,inus NJ the road contract Is yet TO be signed
Win the Long Island Railroad Company, but that 1t Will
he signed seems unqu st ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
DIED.


AcKERMANIn Alglers. Africa. March 2, ut, orvils D.
Alderman, aged 81 years.
Notice Of funeral win be given Monday
BUSHE-on Thursday afternoon April 81, Henry Bushe
His relatives friends and those OF his son. Eugene L.
she invited 10 attend the funeral from his late resi.
dencs No 2l9 West Twelfth ST.. on Monday morning. May
!, at 10 o'clock
HITCHCoCK-In city Friday afternoon oath inst
81 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HULSART-Cornelus b. Hulsart veteran Of tho war Of
Relatives and friends Of The family are invited 70 attend
the funeral rom MS residence NO. ~ East Ihrdst on
AYoriiEe EFrSSaS OF isi2 GoSE-You are requested to
Hulsart from his late residence, 20 Thirdst sun
day the Both ius at III O'Clock with the usual badge Of
mourning. zen n. hAfhoAD,
invited attend mis- funeral at his late residence
sunday. April 81, at p. M
MoRGAN-On Thursday April 81 at East Thirty second
ST. Mrs Eliza A Morgan widow OF the late Capt T. f. Nor
Fhneiaist saybook Conn., Monday, May at o'clock
T. III.
PIIELPs-At Jersey City N t. the 2sh inst OF pneu
Funeral saturday 29th INST at o'clock M from the
ber) Grandst Jersey CITY Her relatives and friends and
those Of the family respectfully requested TO attend
without further invitation.
SNITH-In Brooklyn, Thursday morning April a. HOra'io
s. Smith. 81 D.. In the seth year Of his age. ~
Funeral Christ Church. corner Of Clinton and Harris
vited to attend.
TAYLoR-At Hoboken. NJ, on Friday, April %, Mary.
widow Of the Iats Zen AMIN > isy i ,,,
attend the funeral from her late residence, No ll9 iud
sonst HObOken on Tuesday afternoon May at O'clock
WHEELER-In Jersey city April %, OF consumption,
Amanda, wife OF Theophilus Wheeler aged 50 years.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO attend the
Saturday O'Clock p. Remains TO be taken to Railway
for n,eent where further services will be heldOn Sunday
the Both inst
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

the entrance Prospect Park Fabushave to Atlantic
ave-; Atanticave. to Franklin-ave; Frankln-aye. to
East Newly orkave.; East NewYork-ave to the Jamaica
pankroad to Jamaica. This hgzag horseshoe line Is
the boundary Of one side OF the district the other Is
bounded by the East River and Gowanus Bay and the
county line, the country filling out the remainder
of the territory to that line.
The lid District will be composed Of the IIId WITH,
With, XIth, XXth, XXIst, XXIId, XXIIId, XXlVth,
and XVIII Wards Beginning, say, at the corner OF
Hudson-ave and Flushingave., the line was up Flush
ing-aye TO Broadway along Broadway to the Jamaica
plank-road along the Jamaica road TO East NewYork-
ave on East ewYork-ave to Flatbush-ave. on Flat
busb-aye TO Franknave on Franklinaye. to Atlantic
ave- Atantic-aye. to the Prospect PARK plaza and
Nlnh-ave. Ninh-ave. to Prospectaye. Prospective
to Fourthave Fourthave. to Bergen-st BerSen-st TO
Court-st Court-st to Fulton-st. Fulton to Sands
Sands TO Bridge Bridge to johnson Johnson to hud-
son-ave Hudson-ave. to Flushingaye.
The WITH or williamsburgh District, includes the re-
naming wards the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth
sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Wards This district is bounded the west by the East
River on the north by Newtown Creek and the county
line Beginning at the corner OF Washingtonaye ana
Fushingaye the southeast OF the MAYNARD,
the boundary line along FlushinS-aye to BrOadWay'
along Broadway 10 FulOn-st the county line; NeWto"n
Creek and East River are the remaining boundaries
The ratio Of In the Senate rs estaDsheu
by the census 1875 900. How strictly this ratio mas
been followed in rcdistrcting NewYork, may De
learned from the following table which shows tha',
under this BILL two Senators at least Will represent
nearly 300 600 each Of representative population anu
Others whose r. ito il nearly rs much in excess OF the
4 stalIi nv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
THE SILVER CURRENCY.

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR / think your excellent paper should in
sruct the people that the present Of silver for ac
tonal currency not In any to he considered as
return to specie payments II hole be bored IN the
bottom Of barrel all the waerthc barrel contains knows
how to nd the hole Just 50 all this SILVER VIII no" 10
California where four quarters VIII buy gOd dollar,
and we have not enough silver Ia glnt California ana Tvs
connections; consequently there Will be scarcely OF
mail change In the other States. ami Congress viii he
called upou provide new issue of FRACTIONAL cur
r,ury rhrn the mnaoui-ts viii point with derl-i"h 10
m. iii yer failure argument against specie pay
mems. when the truth Il that silver II issued because al
tesutrtf,tIIy FRED. W ALEXANDER.
Bafuore April II, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Probabilities

For Saturday in the South Atlantic States,
northwest Winds cooler partly cloudy clear weather
and rising barometer will prevail.
For the Gulf states Increased north winds, clear
and cooler weather, with rising barometer. .
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cooler followed by
warmer clear weather. northwest VeerinB 10 norteaS'
winds and rising, followed by falling barometer, IL.
For the Inner Mlsssslpp and Lower Missouri Valleys
falling barometer; south and east winds, warmer and
partly cloudy weather.
For the lake regions southery winds, warmer partly
cloudy weather and rising followed by falling OF
stationary barometer. ,-
cooler northeast pinds and clear or clearing ptahcr
Toe rivers will continue genei ally stationary or slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
RAILROADS AND THE EXHIBITION.

To the razor or me IFlOHHc
SIR: There is a widespread feeling OF DIS
satisfaction in this State at the action OF tho railroads III
regard to fares to the Centennial Exhibition II has been
confidently cIpeced that rates would ne about half fare
and the tickets good for at least 90 days. Now the re-
ducon Is only oncquiIcr and tickets are good Tor 90
DAYS only Under this arrangement the attendance from
mi. section of tine country will be- very small. Under
more liberal Arrangement IL would have been very large
People do object altogether much TO the slnaI re-
Gucon Ia the fare, The short time they are permit
led 10 stay 10 viii cost great deal 70 make all the nee
cs-ary preparations and when people arn once IN Ii
delphia they do not want TO be hurried Rome.
JOHNSON a THORNTON.
cold Water. Miss. April 90 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
TIE noGEBoOM BILL.

The report which accompanies the Apportonmeht plii
reported by Judge Hogeboom says that the provision oil
the Constitution excluding from representation persons
Of color not taxed TO be stu In force by reason OIL
an oversight aud although ii evidently an uninten
tonal inadvertancc the State Department has fued 10
repor the persons excluded The Committee are there
fore unable to report strictly the basis OF rs
required by the amended Constitution But as the
exclusion would work material alteration OF the basis
the Committee proceed To make the apPOrilonmeht
upon the basis adopted in Section .. recommendation
is made that the provisions OF the Constitution requiring
that the Counties Of Queens. Suffolk, and Richmond
which arc not contiguous must comprise the LIST sena
toria District should he amended, change OF popu
laiion may require In time different construction OF
that district.
In regard to the alleged inaccuracies In the census re-
port OF the Secretary OF state the report says the Com
mttec was lei consider the question whether such re
port was conclusive upon tie Legislature, or whether the
Legislature might not go back Of the report to inquire
into the returns OF the enumcraon but they were con
WINGED that the report must be ACCEPTED ut least "a pre-
sumpyo OF the facts required and could not be st aside
except upon presentation Of tho substantial reasons
attacking its integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
col. MACKENZIE AND GEN. REYNOLDS.

To the EditOr OF The IriOune'
SIR In your issue of April :, the following
sentence occurs under the head Of Current Topics al
the Capital" viz: Secretary TAFT reported to-day In
regard to the charges Of Col Mackenzie
and Gen Reynolds" There has been any charge OF
corruption brought against directly or indirectly
was charged by Col Reynolds with disobedicnce OF
orders and various other ohenS's, growing put OF Ger
an report made by me with reference 10 his admins
tratiOu of affairs believe that my military supefOfs
and citizens OF the highest standing VINO are acu'hC
behaved badly. For whatever may have at any tllne
been alleged against me. am ready To appear before any
proper tribunal , --, III.
VIII you please publish this In your paper anu 3blse
RONALD f. MACKENZIE Colonel Attn cavalry
Fort sal, l. T., April Ii, 1876.