davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
AN appeal TO REPuBLICANs.
Let william Cullen Bryant and william NJ.
Evarts and others Spenk.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str' Is 1t
not high time that the honest Republicans Of
the city aud country generally should exert
their influence to bring order out Of confusion
In our public aifairs2 Business Is at standstil
the poor are threatened with cold and starva-
ton; and even greater Ills are darkening the
future. Let us know at once who is legally
elected, and let him be peacefully inaueurated.
Why will not such men ne WIN. NJ Evarts. WIN.
c. Bryant, Theo. ID. woolsey, and others Of their
standing sneak out at once (as they did two
,ears ag9l In favor OF honesty and fair govern
mentf Let us have "A meeting Of the Republi-
can merchants. bankers, &c., To declare that the
welfare aud stability OF our country. with its
free Institutions, are superior to any partisan
considerations. The sooner such action Us taken
the better.
was trained In the school Of CLAY and Web
ster, the old WING party (of which the Hepubi-
eau ctaims To be the successor and know that
frauds would have been sDurned by the states
men who then ruled the country. Would 1t not
he an empty mOckery TO have even the best man
In the nation Imposed upon II against the popu-
lar wil2 write earnestly. because | feel deep
~. Let something he done Mt once. ere II be
too late. My name. well known to citizens Of
New York. IL at tho service Of any one VINO cares
to inquire for IT, CLEHuYMAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
The Proposed Reduction of Savings
Bank Interest.

some Of the weaker savings banks Of
this city are agitatiLg the subject of a
general reduction, 10y all the banks. of the
amount of interest To be paid TO their de-
posters They say very truly that they
cannot afford to give rs much interest AS
they have given heretofore. ana they want
the other banks to join them in establish
ing n lower rate.
1t Is. beyond question, nothing but right
and proper for a bank which has earned
only two aud half per cent. on its de-
posts during the six months now drawing
10 close, To pay two and a half per cent.
10 II, deposltors and no more. Money is
hard TO lend on good security. ana COM
mands but small compensation for its
use, while the prospect of an advance is
not at all hatteiing. bank with less
than half million deposits cannot pos
slbly earn enough 10 meet its expenses and
have more than two and Il half per cent.
left for lis druostOrs. such banks must
necessarily reduce their dividends
ON the other hand, the old and strong
banks are earning pretty nearly rs much
income M they ever were. Their loans ana
investments were made long ago, In pros
y
the came interest now that they have been
paying heretofore. For such institutions
rs !he Blocker street the Bowery. the
Seamans, the Greenwich, ana the Emil
grant Industrial savings Banks, with sur
plnses ranging all the way from Il. OO0,OOO
to $1,000, O0 each, and increasing daily. TO
reduce their dividends would he simply
robbery of their depositors. They ought
to divide all they earn.
OF course the adherence of the old and
strong banks to the sound policy on which
they have heretofore acted Will have n
tendency TO draw deposits 20 them and
away from their LEES prosperous rivals.
This is IA matter which should not be talxei
into consideration at all in determining
the amount of dividends. There are II
good many savings banks in this city
which had better be wound up, ami there
is not one that deserves to be kept aliveby
Withholding from the depositors in other
banks the amount of interest to which they
are justly entitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

them. The spirit of Gen. RUGER's threat
required that he should eject them. This
he has not vet done.
1t is well that it is so; for il was n most
alarming assumption of authority on his
part. The idea of an officer of the army Of
the United states entering "A State Legisla-
ture, backed by Federal soldiers, bearing
arms. and deciding between contesting
claimants whols entitled to a scat, is Mt once
absurd and moustrous. And to talk about
finding authority for this in the provision
Of the Constitution guaranteeing to every
state republican form OF government Is
childish. Why, when this IL done, both
the form and substance of republican gov
ernment are by the very act, destroyed.
OF course in contemplating the usurpn-
ton attempted by Gen. RUGER, the public
mind will at once 20 back from the sub
ordinate to his supcrIor--to the Com
mander-ln-C hief, ULYSSES :. GRANT.
President GRANT can find no warrant,
in the Constitution or the law, for what
he has undertaken in the House OF Repre-
sentatives of South Carolina. Should
blood be shed i'm carrying out the order
Of Gen. RUGER the crime would be MUIR
der, and Gen. GRANT would he held
responsible. lie would not he hanged for
II. but he would almost certainly be
impenchcd. His acknowledged rcpu-
tation ne soldier would not save
him. We do not underestimate its
strength: but IL IL not strong enough
to shield him from impeachment ;
II could hardly prevent his conviction.
We know fun well the force of party ties
but Republican Senators would he found
whose love OF country is stronger than
their love of partv-men like our own
RosCOE CONKLtNG-w who would vote To- con-
wet where justice so clearly required il.
GRANT AT one time had done well, and he
deserved well of his country. The coun-
try Is not forgetful Of this, and is not UNI
grateful. But woe to tho man, whoever
he may I've, who, sword in hand, attempts
to wrest our Constitution from its fouuda-
ton. and to rend asunder our Free lnstitu-
tons: 1t had been better for that man II
ne had not been born.
No reputation Is 80 great that il cannot
be destroyed: ARNOLD was once brilliant
military officer; and the tie vote for Burn
for President of the United states attcstcd
his exalted standing
1t is well for Gen. GRANT that, thus far
his order. given through Gen. RCGER, has
not been carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

II has been alleged that Gcn. D. VI.
FRosT elector Of President and Vice President
in the Third District Of Missouri, Is inehgiple
by reason of having been engaged In the rebel
Hon and not hayirg bad his disabilities removed
by act Of Congress. 1t appears, however, that
Gen. fRosr was pirdoned by President JoHN-
soN on October ., l,6j, while the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Constitution. viii h prohib.
- persons engaged In the rebellion from being
electors II President aud Nlce-President until
their disabilities have been removed by act Of
Congress, was not adopted until July y. 1885,
three years after Gen. FRosr had been psrdoned
hy the President. This pardon. therefore re-
moves all disabilities and makes him eligible az
an eector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
The King - Coming.

40 stWA unwouiei blaS' within the SKY,
No statue sweat IDS ~ ihc Roman DAYS,
Noproii'ics otsl SIS alright a., csc.
sta A,ns 40 niuagll through tAe cip'swa,.
A.dyet- the siIcut us Is coming
II might be thought tla from their grave, .hor RE,
The mlsketnelrns citllcns OF Sore
TO greet ue c11iur crum win stern .urpr.e
AID nn@t'r 80 their rendezvous nee moro
SOW that tne sl,ut King ], coming,
Win chrus,less ssze he comes and turncmno'
tor Destiny has stid Ine lima In tninv go
lie hccdrth notniug, plot or counterpart;
" Inc 'cep.re shall not pas from out nay linc.'
$50 Trunks The 81 NJ King that', coming
Useless thc nhl Of them that sleep In death.
Inpr prayers. their presence, would an.c bc.,,u!.
These are mo- times ior waste oinfc Or breath
Ana VINO Nou'dhsA FOR ghosts 60 come again
Now that the Silent King is coming,
lie cometh not to play thcroeofioo,
HIS re snsl licirnc-t pc, ami not jc.l
HIS "lll soAil Dc us ponc, and rule,
NOl Z" lht man Nlfhsttndug the hehc.i
ofhim tho Silent King thAts coinlnsf
VINO i'it tclsacth by tlc grace ofOoa?
whose .'a' commits ION beareh llctyeu,s
VINO shall sht the C,',lr by lisund
Ana coti's ,ubllmc.t uajc.t, tc,cns
Nho hW rr ST cp' klas tiat- coming.
NJ pomp.as trump of,cr,li, Iual. before
Nonoi-y 'Htlro . Warh,thlo,
Aldlci n. an'ry ,yr swain fu,hrnuOre
lU11 armed hln4.ofl Pee ant lui'f.y
rear LOT, ihc >i,ul klug 70 couust
lotn't my rr'nos nrng forth The Sllr,un,
Aul' '-oi Odd prepare ne cNic uronri
y % sr".',r cntou ulou never -iw
~ 800 sLcI o., toyc..len pr. a., ta... ii.I,..~o
Y 'tc h' 0Ncu' hug uats COMING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
Threat. aud How 10 Nee, Thorn

To TIE EpIron OF Tue SuS-Sp: You de-
serve well OF lie country the pres Mt cnss for your
STEADY and consist M efforts to vinGc.te the right of
tho reople TO republican form Of government II
your advice followed the fatal error Of ring on the
nag VIII not DO repeated There IS nothing that would
80 much gladden. the hearts OF the couspiratorA now
'x,nk 1uthsnnl over the laws A. that.
Hl cuulu no siuer than the ella uor OF the fetbnuf
Nhu 'ilei oTsAhs make over what they &
IAruful lY uep. hwinss remark that he wanted no
'ntdANs 10 Na-hlhRi on Who does wasn't sheridan
w Washington, exc VI these cOnepraiors and thcir
Ht,viH j. tayr u" thrcst IN concen rating troops IN
W -'iuhtou. where the Congress ~ the country 4.
about 70 meet Tho hnlsy oscusc mat thcy are
NALteu u reserve le peace al AL ua not 10
laa' paet ultl March Nolt serve Wa The La guare
% zen BARLOW 10 me supreme tourl u Florida no
ihttatf VIVA. 10 thr va lie conduct u Ia CA4mplou
hlNd ~ nf American pOltics IA man VIII dl graz e.
-, .ir once Mghhed by 4 Washington ana J en-.
sor hut threat
our cam oaq .ensibe advice n followed 10 the let
t'l WI Nilhs al thrtr I'M eat and plots
!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

'
rceths Theatre -satiAnsrsl. NanHes
I.vtry Theatre I'D, Lite.
PrucLIyn 1hcstrc a.H'ta"t
Iseit Theatre -yusv. Nsars..
iiith Avenue Theatre f'i4l Lee IT, M'tts.
iInort'. Harden baf.4n's Mes. f.. Matinee
arard opcra House -tl. e Tan, ,si1. Maunc
L. ell, =. ondcr heate p. Ns'i Nt ilotl Matinee.
h,II, A I. on's Nlnstrpis Sod. w.. Ma'nss.
I,e.u,r Ih.a'rc-rst .o'sH o,fs. Mta.s.
NahiIfe Th,atrc AZ % ali I.s. N.rn..
hts yorL Aausi tun rr|sd~N .ul a.ia's
Nib'o's Gardvn-Haas Msl
olympic Theatre Variety. Mttnes.
Gatt Theatre Mesre Ms'He,
tan ttanei..o Nn.trri. mt,fsv ,1t zen y. MATHS.
tieiawsy HAIL. Ih.rs.,, l..tt
1i,npe SoasiaHe t4f,ir. Ni'H...
1hhd A,enus 1h,atrc Variety M.ts...
Tony PASTOR. Ncw Theatre yu.,s
ni,n sensrc lavatre-l D., ts0 uttAsn. Msis...
shLek's Theatre sitH. 1880, Matu,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

Gen. MACKENZIE has badly whipped
Cheyenne band in the Big Horn Mountains, with
a loss to them Of twenty-five killed aud many
wounded. lie himself, however, lost In killed
an officer and i've prvates, and In wounded
twenty privates. The Cheyenne village was oe-
stroycd, and warllke band driven OUT destitute
and defeated, at the al pniach Of winter CRAZY
llORsE, who Is reported ON the Rosebud river, Is
now to be pursued. We have struck several
pretty heavy blows against the hostile Indians OF
late, and the savaRcs must seriously suffer tom
the results Of them at this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
Inc Trouble in south CarOIina-W
viii Come of IL.

Ih'rc appears 10 be no doubt thai ut
about 3o'elock Thursday afternoon Gen.
RIGER, IN command If the nitcd states
troops Ia south Carolina sent Il message 10
one OF the two persons assuming To ht
speaker Of the House OF Reprcscntati, e., Of
South Carolina, informing Inn that Ger
tam persons asserting themselves to b
Democratic members of the House, ana
supported in suohasscrtion by Il very large
number of the members OF the House,
would not he pornitttl to take their seat,
tho following day-Frddy.
AZ the House renamed IN conlinuou,
session all Thursday niehl. there wa
no occasion for them, literally, to take
mar seats t9e following day they held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
Prof. YOUNG of Dartmouth College said

Prof. YOUNG of Dartmouth College said
last night that the material Of the sun is gaseous,
and that It has fuel enough to eep 1t going FOR
thirty millions OF years. We ire glad TO hear
that the lamp OF day Ia 80 well supplied with
oil. AS for The srN, Its material is solid and
subst initial, not gaseous, and its supply of in
telectual fuel IL ample to keep II shining for all
indefinitely price two cents. Next % sunlight.
the most necessary thing is the light Of THE
SuS. The one warns the body and fructines
nature. The other illumines the mind aud
noufishes the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

shiveted in their desolate apartments In the
cruel tenements. This first rude blast Of winter
reminds us that no matter how hot II may be-
come III South Carolina, here In New York the
unemployed have before them, In all probable
ity, the hardest winter ever known in our his
tory. Nothing but well-organizad relief ASSOC
Citations can prevent many worthy persons from
starving and freezing to death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

times overreaches itself, and that there is
no certainty OF the punishment Of murder
under KELLoaGs Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
NIorn snncie tnr Nnu Nn,L

QvEEN7rOwN, Dec. 1.-The WAITE star steamer
hntsunc from Lyrrnool for New YorH left herr. al
ajn this afternoon with Ae,o.O'os ernny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

JAY GorLD's Tribune treats it as quite
Joke tina chief Justice WAITE should be invited
10y the Democrats TO 90 down to South Carolina
in the interest Of law aud order. But the Chief
Justice would not have cut a less figure I'm his
country's history II he mad accepted the invita-
ton. when Chief Justice lloLr in the time Of
CHARLES H., was asked 10 authorize the calling
out OF troops to disperse a mob, he refused, and
said that II the mob was fred upon aud any one
was killed he would have the SLAYER tried for
murder and hanged. whereupon he summoned
his uipstans. went at their head to where the
mob was, and as a Justice OF the Peace COM
named them TO disperse. aud they dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

The Republican minority in the House
of Representatives will have to put NJ with DB
GoLyER GARFIELD for leader during the
coming session. Little Eugene HALE without
BLAINE behind him Is as helpless as a MARION
nette with its strings cut. Gen. BIS Butler 5
name has frequently been mentioned in connec-
resentatyes after the i'm 6fNNneH" Ws adlage
the party not to Guild too high on BEN BUTLER
Just at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
In the Now Jersev I.ecislatnre the Demo-

In the New Jersey Legislature the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are equally divided In the
House, while the Democrats have one mejority
In the Senate, and consequently on joint ballot.
1t Is rumOred that the Republicans will make a
desperate EFFORT to buy one or more purchasable
Democratic Assemhlymen, and thus not only
control the organization Of the House, but elect
a Republican successor TO Senator FRELING-
HrYsEN. II this scheme should succeed, SECoR
robson would undoubtedly be sent to the
United States Senate, where BLAINE and he
could laugh together at Congressional luyestiga-
ton-. Mr. fRELINGHuysES is sly, and has the
POstmast rs; but the manipulation Of the sECoR
fraud can give him nine points out y Ten and
then win in such game as this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02
The New Republican Manager at Wa-hinq-

FowN. Uuhog'p C1,op0n.
Jlv could ana SIDNEY Duion Of New Nutkclty
VIII .ttrp} rooms ul Va 40 slVu dul!ns tlc Nit r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-02

inc devices uN Nlicn the FruiIn nr,tLcreo.l
M'3tN n.uli "i u,u-,Ll-ol itI.iie r, = " Ynrs
g., ~. rs, F.l 90 ftNN't ALl corrupt uiet, 10 ~
.bitI 7i.u- rraaile. .'is " '""' WIZ
d.. Mthk lnn.s orc .trcu. th,nrd. and ploin.
.te - 80 ~ N - NNN'""''-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
HEALTH.
The Epicemlc at Savanna

The Epieemlc at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, September 25-Total inter
ments to-day twenty two, of which eighteen
were from yellow fever.
Relief from Atlanta.
ATLANTA. September 25-Atlanta con-
tributes $1,000 for the Brunswick sufferers.
Relief Meeting in Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va. September PA meet
ing of the citizens, Governor Kemper pre-
siding, was held tonight, to adopt meas
ures for aiding the yellow fever stricken
Savannah and Brunswick, Georgia. Reselu-
tions were adopted requesting the city
council to make an appropriation to that
end, and authorizing Mayor Darlington to
appoint canvassers to solicit subscriptions
from the citizens generally. It was an
nounced at the meeting that 500 to $500
voluntary subscriptions had been already
sent. An entertainment will be given to-
morrow by the children for the same object.
Later:-The board of aldermen at meet.
ing tonight adopted . joint resolution ap-
propriatiog $500 for Savannah.
Portland's Gift to Savannah.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 25 Portland
contributed $l2, 900 for Savannah.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
NEW YORK.
Success of the He'll Gate Explosion.


New YORK. September 21.-The explo,
and harmless. After the last gun of warn
ing deep hush fell upon the multitude.
The stiffness was complete and unbrOken
from then until the third gun at ten min
utes to three o'clock, which was followed
precisely at nine minutes to three by the
explosion. On . straight and seemingly
narrow line running north and south for
arose evenly three or four feet high.
When the third gun was heard the rocks
trembled beneath the feet of the multitude
as from two quick, short pulsations of
earthquake. The water, which appeared to
remain stationa1y for an instant, broke and
spurted up in irregular yellowish masses
about twelve feet high, mixed with dark
smoke from the dynamite, then it tell back.
In q moment the river resumed its usual
peaceful aspect. Then 9 mighty cheer
arose from all the northeast side OF the city
and from the steamers and boats, and steam
whistles were blown and bells were rung
joyously, and all was over.
The report was scarcely noticeable. Not
the smallest fragment Of rock was hurled
up, and not so much as ripple was caused
upon the water save just over the spot
where the explosion took place. There was
no concussion in the air and not pane o
glass was broken in the city or on Wards
leland. Immediately after the explosion
hundreds of row boats st out at their best
speed tor He'll Gate, each anxious to have
the honor of first passing over the scene of
the explosion.
That the work was effectually done is the
gene raj feeling. and this also appears from
,ne tact that the police boat passed over
hat spot safely. The tide has been mate
rally changed by the explosion, and now
the current sets directly on Big and Little
Mill Rocks. They will have to be exploded
next.
General Newton pronounced the He'll
Gate explosion q thorough explosion. Some
persons were inclined to believe, from the
slight noise and shock, that only part OF
the explosives had been discharged.
General Newton's daughter, May, a child
aged three years. touched the key which ex
ploded Hallett'e Point rect Yesterday.
Towed into Port.
A dispatch has been Received here report
ing the steamship which left Havre Septem,
ber 8, for New York (the st. Gsrmsine), has
been towed into St. Johns, Newfoundland.
by the steamship England, from Liverpool,
for New York. The St. Germ aine had lost
her rudder in q hurricane The England
sailed again at eight o'clock Sunday morn
ing for New York, with tha st Germaine' g
passengers and mails. Ali well. The St.
Germsine will be repaired at st. Johns and
proceed for New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
B Y TELEGR APH
WASHINGTON.
Librarian of the House.

Librarian of the House.
WASHINGTON, September 25 - Colonel
Hardie, OF North Carolina, has bsen ap
pointed Librarian of the House
south Carsliua Affairs.
Governor Chamberlain, of South Caro-
lima, had long interview with Solicitor
General Phelps Nothing determined upon.
South American Mail.
Mail matter for Brazil and the Argentine
Confederation now goes only via England
The postage to Brazil is twepty-one cents
for half an ounce; Argentine Confederation
twenty seven cents per half ounce; news
papers for either point four cents each; other
printed matter four cents each two ounces.
Personal.
Postmaster General Tyner has returned
Mr.. Chandler is expected tomorrow.
The Surrender Of Tweed.
The Cuban patriot interest here ia greatly
excited over the action of this county and
Spain in regard to Tweed. The uneasiness
is not copfiaed to this class The accept
ance of Tweed from Spain without question
on her part will be precedent for the un
questioned surrender on our part of any
person whom Spain may want. 1t is feared
Mr. Fish has bluuderei.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
SAT 1t Again."

The Times has got "at it again." 1t found
"several white citizens standing about, and
one Of them-Tim Connor"- gave it the
astounding information that negro politi-
clan named Grant posted himself "as
usual" in the registration office of the first
ward, and on the appearance of "a well
known politician" tossed him . package
done up in yellow paper. Such an astound-
ing performance aroused the aforesaid Tim
Connor, who incontinently deserted his
post az loafer around that registration
Office, and followed the desperado-at a
safe distance What the valiant Tim might
have done, or what powerful strategy he
might have developed is not disclosed by
the Times, because the prominent pollti-
cian," overcome by his own terrible accuse
tions OF conscience, and who in this part OF
the story is degraded into the menia' posi-
ton of messenger, dropped the yellow
package, which Tim, fearing no dynamite,
Immediately grabbed.
II contained list of voters of the first
ward.
In order to make good story the Times
asserts that none Of them live where they
are registered. Such public assertion is a
damaging charge on the efficiency of the
Democratic canvassers, and usurpation OF
the powers of Judge South worth's court.
But an examination has shown that Of
the nine-tenths investigated all live where
they are published. One of them, indeed.
is the Democratic Uni: ed States supervisor
As additional information it may be
stated that Mr.. Grant gave or tossed no
yellow or any other package to anybody
Where the distinguished Tim, of whom the
Times says much credit is due Yorng Con-
nor, and the young men who are attending
to registration matters in the first ward, for
the shrewdness exhibited" got that list is
not known, but it is generally supposed to
be one that was used at club election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-26
An Assault on the Flag of our Unioa =.

An Assault on the Flag Of our Uniea.
The tattered and torn appeara nee Of the
United States flag suspended across Camp
street, belonging to the American Union
Club, told yesterday q sad tale of New Or
leans hatred to our national colors. Late
on Sunday night it was assaulted by q
crowd Of young men, who sadly dubbed,
thrown going completely through the bunt-
ing, leaving ugly holes as marks of spite and
disloyslty, which must have existed in the
minds of the msrauders. There is no doubt
but what if the fl ag could have been reached
from the street it would have been
torn down and trampled in the dust
The policeman of the beat states
that when ne approached the scene
of outrage the mob fed toward
Canal street, and scattered, eluding his
pursuit. The young rowdies roa ming at
large in this city may think it smart
thing to destroy the property of the Ameri-
can Union Club, and the act IN that light
may not be generally condemned; but the
loyal North, battling against Democracy
and the newly oonfederated South in the
party field, will not lightly regard this in
suit to our colors. The American flag must
be respected wherever it flies, whether or not
it has inscribed on its folds the name Of
Tilden. The "Boys in Blue" have sworn to
protect it, and it is q harm and shame to
New Orleans that the stars and stripee
should receive injury and insult in oul
streets