davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
Probate Citation.

ITO THE HEIRS OF BENZ. WHITFIELD
Il deceased, and to all other persons having
an interest in his estate:
You are hereby cited to be and personally
appear at the next regular term of the Chan
Gerry Court for the LIST District of Kinds coun-
ty, to be held at the court room thereof in the
city of Jackson, on the third Monday Of April,
A. ID. 1876, to show cause, if any you can, why
the final account of George Whitfield, as Adj
ministrator of said estate, should not be al
lowed and he discharged, etc.
w. T. RATLIFF. Clerk
By A. G. MOORE, D. C.
By order of Court.
W. T. RATLIFF, Clerk.
By A. g. MOORE, D. C.
Feb 2-4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
Card TO the Pnhlic.

II AVING ASSOCIATED MIR. JOHN
11PAGE with me, Ia young gentleman of
decided merit general HOUSE PAINTER
GRAINER & DECCRATER.)
Our business will be conducted under the
name of MANSHIP s. PAGE, who are pre-
pared to execute in the very best style; everv
ing. Plain and Decorative Paper HANGING g.
We guarantee the very best work in tha
shortest time and on moderate terms. 'Ae
Jan. e,'76-daWSm,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
NUMBERS.

III. e. PITKIN,
Special Agent Phoenix Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Connecticut. IL 81
Feb. 16, 1876 WIT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
Chancery Notice.

In the Chancery Court for the First District
of Kinds County, State of Mississippi.
REBEcCA J. TANNER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

THURSDAY. February II, I67G.
Mr.. President Stone in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Zealy, ID. ID. Absent 4.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
SENATE-THIRTY- SEVENTH DAY.

WEDNESDAY,, February lG. 1876.
Mr. President Stone in the chair. Alb
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
All referred.
HO USE -THIRTY-SEVENT DAY.
WEDNESDAY. February 16, 1876.

WEDNESDAY. February Is, 1876.
Mr. Speaker Street in the chair. Present
los, absent s.
Leaves of absence were granted Messrs
Hogan and Carter (col.) of Warren also to
the committee to prepare articles ofimpeach-
ment against LieutenantGove Davis
The cotton weighers bill, with Senate
amendments, was taken up, but after action
on some of the amendments call was made
fnF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
sen DAY.

FRIDAY, February Is, 1876.
Mr.. President Stone in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. John Hunter, ID. ID. Absent, B.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Hooker.
Mr.. Everett moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill for the relief of Mrs. a
E. Mcdaniel was lost; carried, and the bill
passed-yeas, Is; nays, l3; absent, s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
ARDozo IMPEAcI

Mr.. President Stone said THE Senate
will take order in the premises" and the
com ittep retired.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

III. B. to amend the act for the regulation
and control of the penitentiary, approved
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

To appropriate money for the Normal
School OF Holly Springs was made the
special order for tomorrow ut IL O'Clock.
To amend section 2297, Code of 1871, in
relation to satisfying mortgages and deeds
of trust. The committees amendments
were adopted and the bill passed.
To amend section 1921, Code of 1871, in
relation to dover passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

The Governor informe ed the House that he
has approved the following House bills: To
preserve in part the record in Issaquena
county; to amend the act making an appro-
prlation to the Sergeant-at-Arms, approved
March 6, 1875; to furnish certain books to
Greene and Choctaw counties; also, to pro-
vide for the removal of disabilities of mi
nOrity.
The bill to return to Lee county certain
sections of Union county. was tabled.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

The Governor informed the House that he
has approved the following House bill: TIC
incorporate the town of Chester, Sumner
county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

The Centennial bill: The bill to increase
the number of members of the Centennial
Tered a substitute for the bill, which
was adopted. Mr.. Jarnigan moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
ARREST OLE A CHECK FORGER

A man about 20 years old went into the
Merchants Exchange National Bank yesterday ailer'
noon, aud, walking up 10 the desk oi '''
paying teller, took check from "ih'
wallet which contained checks and bills OF large ueho
nation and asked the teller TO certify It, The ehech was
for 100 and bore the signature Of Brice smith o
Front-st, who keep account ut that bank Inc ceA
scrutinizcd IT, and feeling satisfied that everything was
right about TO certify IT, but first passed IL 10 ,e
cashier. This officer having been warned To o0h gu. ~,
nugeres examined the check with magnliylng glass
and pronounced the signature forgery. The nah was
detained until policeman could be called ~, anu 'no
taken 10 the Central Office, where he gave the hanc VI
VILLA Vetmann and said he lived III POughkcePsiu;
aud did business ut No. 50 SOuthst Ho Will be eianou
to-day. -, ,,u.. .,a vI,.
Detectives Won Gerchten, Titus. Philip Riley ana VIZ
Hanson sent out last evening to endraNoi -. ,
some Of the persons whose names were fonh ~ ,
the checks taken from Neman About midnight nv v.
tectyes returned to tho Police Central once WIN
cra prominent merchants, who were confrohtru m,.n
the prsoner The police working mp the case no.
vbIy and bcey We tha tbey VIII be able " bring so'
eraI other charges against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

DIED.
BRONSON Wednesday. June I, George Brooks aged ~
RELATIVES and friends arc invited attend funeral
from hi, Late residence enswo Long Island 0n friday
June o. OF Vernon ave- cars connect with James
clip and Thirty -fourth ~. ferries.
MAPES-At Aiken, s. C.. 81 inst Of Consumption, Mario
Louise eldest dsugater Of the late James j. Mapes and
Sophia Nancs
at Waycley, y. j., Thursday tue Sh inst, at 3i5 IN
AID friends Of the family including those ~ her
boIher Cbailes " Mapcs and her sisters. Mary Maes
sophie ~. TOllcs, and Kate H. Buhneu, are IN ved
TO attend Carriages viii be N waiting II Nn'eriey s'a0n
ca ARRIVAL tram Penn. Il. lcayng Coraidtst on Dos
Dresses st., " Y, at 2:"5 >. u
sAIIIER-suddonly at KiDss,op y Y, Tuesday June g.
Mrs. Eliza Sahcr. aged 70 years. widow OF AuFanam D1
Funeral nom her residence Friday Afternoon juno
: Cuch.
slIAsoN- ON "Wednesday Jun. z. Candaee w,
% Lewis StiIlson and daughter OF NJ
Canuacc f. Wheeler. ~ i!e 32l year OF her age.
will Uo holt ri the residence OF her pa
rents pa Lexngtonayc VI lU o'clock On Friday morning
the 9th INST
sCOFIEID At Fshki the IIudsou wedne sday mornng
June Z, William f. scoheld, sgrd - years 49,
His friends attend hs iuneralrom The resdenco
Drutlrr I.aw, DCs Bru ckerhou, A. fisiki on mo
Sttdray, Jure TO- at IL Carriages Will os
in waiting arrival OF n M train Rom New" YORK
Suddenly on Wednesday, June T. Dr. John ostone
Noue- U, funeral hereafter.
VAN COTTON Wednesday June Of diphtheris, Eleanor
Louise eldest child u: Daniel NJ ANA Clahdhe A. Val O'I
IN the 9TH year Of her sse. - ,,... A.. 49,,
Relative. aud friends respectfully invited 70 attend
her fuu.a from The residence VI heI parents Mount Yer
non \ y ON THURSDAY, juno = Al o'clock D. III. Iiain
leave, Ora ud yapOt at = ~ D. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
IMPORTANT REpORrO ON CANAL CONTRACTS

STATE ENGINEER VAN BUREN's REPORT ON CON
TRACTS PENDING SINCE JAN. l, 1S6S-A NUM-
BIER OF FAMOUS ONES TO DE ACTED UPoS-A
REDUCTION OF THE CLAIMS ADVISED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsg.l
ALBANY, June 1.-THE Canal Board will
hold an important meeting tomorrow at which the state
Engineer will submit his report upon the contracts pend
ing since JAN l. 1868, for extraordinary repairs Oh all
the lines Of canal throughout the State Upon this re-
port the Canal Board will take for the final set
Element Of these contracts this chief source OF the
most stupcndous OF unlawful canal expenditure VIII nc
finally swept OF the list of available measures Tor de
plotting the Treasury. Senator st. johns Canal o"ra
bill directed the Canal Board to take measures
for tho early settlement OF all pending
contracts OF this nature and Mr.. Van Buren, has been
pretty closey since then upon Investigation
OF them with view Of fixing equabc terms upon which
they may BE- settled great many OF them nave oeen
increased unlawiuy by oyerestimates, or by the per-
Torrance of extra work not required by the contract
and upon these he will his report indicate the amount
10 be reduced from the final account In order 10 secure
the state from robbery Among the contracts are some
OF the largest frauds by the Canal Commits
slou but although they still designated as pending
on none Of them has any work been done since the
cashing doubtful certificates was rendered Impossible
through tho disclosure OF the investigation Upon %
contracts the final estimates upon which have not yet
been signed by Engineer his the
last estimates show aggregate sum OF apout
81 900 claimed the state Of which 81 100000
had already been paid, leaving $2lloOO due. Among
these Is the Denlson Port Schuyler contract Upon ~
contracts the final estimates upon which have already
been signed by State Engineer or his predecessors
S6I5 600 Is claimed, Of which S4Os.OOO has been PAIL
leaving S237,0Oo unpaid. Certificates issued upon
some OF these have been refused payment because OF
alleged fraud in tie carrying out OF the contract AmohS
this number tue famous Willard johnson cerlncaIeS
ON the Boomer West Troy contract Tor about Si9OOV,
about the payment OF which Mr. e1Audltor inaue
such AN outcry against the during the cam
LAT Fall wi
stood To be among the ex-AudOrs assets rrIDalnlng
after tho close his brokerage business These hgresa
as nearly be ascertancd Without perus
OF the report which been closely withheld uiltIl SUD
mtied TO the Board For this the amount OF re-
duciion proposed by Mr. Van Buren, cannot be certainly
known until submitted To the Board TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
MIR. BRISTOW'S BECORD.

HIS SUPPORT or TIE THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH
AND FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS IL HE KEN
TuCKY LEGISLATURE.
To the Editor OF fhe tribune
SIR: observe among the political Notes
OF Tug TRIBUNE OF June the following:
Mr. Brisow 1t appears favored he ratification OF the
Thirteenth Amendment by the Kentucky Legislature,
pruyid,d loyal who have not participated III the Re
brlon or given II aid comfort are to be compensated
for losses then sustained
Having thorough knowledge OF Col Bristow's record
a member OF the Kentucky Senate at the time referred
TO- am ablo to say:
l. Upon resolution rejecting the Thirteenth Amend
ment Col Bristow voted In the negative.
2 Upon a resolution ratfying the Thirteenth Amend
men without conditions reservations ho voted in the
Affirmative.
3 Upon resolution fsvoring the ratification of the
Thirteenth Amendment, upon the condition mat save
property be paid for. he voted in the negative.
These votes appear in the Journal OF the Kentucky
senate, which is now before me. In addition, ! may
state that during Col Drisows term member OF the
Kentucky Senate my residence at the capital of this
State aud personally know, from frequent conyorsa-
tions with him at that time that he advocated the I'M
conditional ratification OF the Thirteenth Amendment
by the Kentucky Legislature When subsequently, the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were submitted
To the States for ratification or rejection II II wthn the
knowledge Of all In this State who were personally ne
ouainted with Col. Brstow, that no warmly favored
their ratification by Kentucky The Fourteenth Amend
ment You Will remember, declares that neither the
United states nor any state. shall assume or pay
ary claim for the loss emancipation OF any slave bn.
nil such claims shall be- held Illegal ana void
Your obcdient servant, JOHN ~ HARLAN
Louisrile n.y.. June 3, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
A PECULIAR "REroRM ASSOCIATION"

Thirty five persons calling themselves "Thc
United states Reform Association" held meeting In the
the rear OF saloon No 1875 BOwery last evening.
for the purpose Of explaining to representa- yes OF tie
press present by invitation the character and
objects OF the Association whch is kind OF political
order The present represented, according to their
statements. membership OF 10000. and they assert
tina, the society in II states has between 10000 and
100000 active members They claim to be representa-
iycs OF the working classes ana say thoy hayr secret
meetings 10 keep politician. OF the order. They in
tend wait until both OF the great parties nave n0nl-
mated their Presidential candidates before deciding
whether or NOT To nut "A ticket in the field None ~ the
member. Of the club In local pocs. Nearly
all Of them to be VI Irish descent and 10 belong 10
the lAburing classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE JAMES.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE reunion OF tho
Society Of the Army Of the james was held at the ones|
nut Street Theater this afternoon The theater was very
handsomely decorated with bunting, DC. Gen. eAmuei
A. Duncan presided. Among the distinguished oinccs
present were Gems Sherman, Cadwaader Wietze, Cor
don and Hawley. Joseph Il. Hawley delivered the
grafton of the day. and appropriate poem was read ~
James b. Everhart. After which the audience were oS
After the public exercises were concluded private
meeting OF the Society was held upon the stage
The place for holding the next annual meeting was nxea
at Chicago. Gen. shepley was reelected as orator
for that occasion. The following officers were
elected: President, Major-Gen. Robert :. Foster,
T. s. Volunteers; yicepresdents, Brevet Aajor.den.
Edward w. Hcnkos, L. g. A.; Brevet Brig. Gen VIM l..
James. U. s. Volunteers Breyet Brig Gen James shaw
ir' u. 8. Volunteers; Major John 8. Gibbs, U.
4. Volunteers; Capt. Charles McIlvaine, U. D.
Volunteers; Recording Secretary, Major VIM. +.
Kissclburgh. Assistant Adjutant General U. = youn-
teers Corresponding secretary Gen Robert B. Bsath'
n s. C. l.: Treasurer, Brcvct Bryce Charles A.
Charlton U. 9. Volunteers; Chaplain, tie Rev. IL. L.
Waiapd TIN Connecticut Volunteers.
In the evening banquet was gwen AZ winch aaany
members OF the Society took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

was introduced in the House. NJ witnesses lad been
summoned by the COMMITTEES under the Lnttre resolu
ton.
PROOF OF AUTHENTICITY.
Mr.Lynde here said he wished 10 make explanation.
He said that Mr Knott had shown him tho Caldwell dis
patch and that AZ there proof Of its authenticity
he advised Mr. Knott not to make 1t pubiic.
Mr.. Blaine said this reasonable but that steps
had been taken 10 find II the Patch really
authentic. which statement Mr. Knott again denied.
Mr.. Lynie here claimed that merely teegraphiug to
the London Office would not be sufficient; he said any
body could personify Mr.. Caldwell.
Mr.. Blaine-But the slightest inquiry indicating n
doubt to whether the person Josiah Caldwell or
not would have led to investigation thorough rs
the law make 1t. and you could have had the thing
certified in "a hours. II you had Unlimited doubt
from here TINT this was genuine dispatch you could
have had all the inquiry OF the police nj London to de
tect whether trick had been played upon the telegraph
Office.
Mr. Fryc-Is not the telegraph in England under the
Government
Mr. Enthusiastically, and attempt TO do that would
be Imprisonment Newgate for 30 years. no one would
attempt to DO that.
Mr. Ashe said did not know anything about the dis
patch, and wished it to be known because when N.Y.
Blaine introduced bis resolution in the House the other
day he sad that II involved the honor Of the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Frye-I want to whether information was con-
veyed 10 you fortnight ago Immediately after the dis
patch to Caldwell ordered), giving tho address Of
Caldwell and address of his correspondent in whose
caro- your dispatch could be senti
Mr.. Hnton-That is certainly not 30.
Mr.. Frye-I am glad to hear IL, because understood
that 1t
Mr. Ashe-This resolution OF Mr. Baine's in regard to
the telegram was referred to the Judiciary
COMMITTEES. and going examining about II mere
before the Committee has directed ii TO be taken up
Mr Blaine--The Committee has had 4s hours to con-
slider it.
Mr.. Ashe-And it has 45 hours moro.
Mr. Blane-I perfectly willing that 1t should take
six months.
The Committee adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June Z, 1876.
A statement of the commerce between the
United states Turkey during the fiscal year enied
June s75 has been published. The total value OF I'M
ports Is given S5799i7, Of which only slO7 40 are
dntiabc The imports consist principally OF chemicals
hides and skins cotton, gums, fruits coffee and juic
The total value Of exports IA si.2i47s4, OF which
SS794iO consists OF brass manufactures. S,ossoso Oh
firearms 1898 OF illuminating OILS $4,000 OF
steanen pncs and locomotives. Sll6.O36 OF lead manu-
features $G37i Of cotton goods, S7Yl2O OF ordnance
stores and So 1853 Of refined sugar The reerports
amounted to s3i; the indirect imports amounted to
~ G5s 592 those brought through the pots OF tra.ee
amounted 70 Sin n GaI hqs S nnrpa ar le
Of indirect imports were: Gums. 10000; hides sS'i
OIL volatile s:6iso; OPIUM ssS9',t3i ,"saT G. BE- 6c
partmcnt ~ has received official notice oi inc
decision of the Turkish TO rnlse inc dntss
per cent Tao new gnlatlon to go into enect WITHIN
three months from tho LIST OF Ma! last.
For many years the loss by exchange III the negotiation
OF consular drafts In diplomatic service has been con
siderable and an annual appropriation Is made TO
such loss the amount appropriated for the current year
being sis 900 There l. occasionally indication that
IA the United States becomes more and more n CONNER
cia eentrr ms state OF lnngs WI % an me mitr
States Treasury NJ premium oil per cent hoico'no
the Government mas lnyaiaDy pe su'geonou " -, ,n
present Treasury officials that DRAFT from iafoh 10"
eign station has sold at premium
Gen Fitzpatrick VIII denver th7 "unr'ss vi "'i.o"'o
and Gen Brown. Governor OF the National Soldiers
IJone will preside At the Soldiers National Reunion. ut
Caldwell Ohio ON the 5th 9th. and 7th OF September.
Which win be held large natural forest The Secretary
OF War has recently been directed by an act OF Congress
10 furnish cannon tents. etc. IN large amounts Tor ts
National reunion test vote Will be taken on the ffes-
idrntal candidates.
Mes.rs A. r. Cayis and Allen Colin have appeared be
fore the Augmentation Committee OF the House, repre-
septing the printers In the Government Printing once
They made Arguments against reduction OF wages anu
the proposed indirect repeal OF the Eght-iiour law
The Resolution proposing II common unit OF money anu
accounts ,or the United states and Great Britain which
was discussed on Monday last called up III 'hc sen
ate and passed.
The appropriation for supplying granite for the ne"
War and Navy Department buildings being eAhauseu'
orders have been given stop hauling granite from he
Guarrles THIS will throw about 400 men out OF employ
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
FIRE RECORD.
IN ELIZABETH, N. 7.


An extensive fire occurred ut Elizabeth, n. J.,
between and o'clock yesterday morning. 1t started
I'm the epcneroom A. r. Reeves factory and coal and
wood yard at Magnoliaave. and the Central Railroad.
entirely destroying the building The factory had been
closed for two days. and when the fire was started yes
teray morning backdraft threw the flames out and
set lire to the building The adjoining factory, occupied
by Joshua Martin & CO. d dyeng establishment. was
partially destroyed with new machinery valued al
s2J 600 which IL ruined. About $1,000 worth OF dye
ss and large quantities Of cotton goods just received
for dyens, damaged Reeves loss Is estimated a,
~ 900 insured for Sl2 900 In Newark New YORK, anu
Easiorn companies Martins loss is estimated at 900
to $50 900: insured for $4,000 on machinery only Du'
nothing ON goods and dye stufs The following compa-
MES have RISKS ranging from 81 900 to $1,000; Ger
mania aud National: Elizabeth; Manhattan s'.irSnar'.
Relief Columbia, Lafayette, I'D Exchange. New-i"tk
Newark Clty Hibernia. and Humboldt Newark; stand
ard Troaton aud Paterson Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN VIEWS.

The Independent Republican Central Com
mit,ee held meeting last evening at Science Han at
No III Eghth-st e. s. Corwin presiiing. Resolutions
adopted the effect that Independent Republicans
who have heretofore declared from voice IN tho
selection OF delegates TO the Cincinnati Convention by
the tactics the Federal Oceho1ers OF this city, VINO
have controlled the district organizations shonld unite
Ia demanding that candidates for President and VICE
President shoad be selected who should command the
respect support of the entire Republican party that
tho Commissioners OF the Police and Fire Departments OF
this city, with their employees, and other oity
and Government officers should attend to their
several duties rather than be allowed to visit
Cincinnati nisrepresen the people AMI howl for
called favore sons" that I'VE have no respect Tor
Congress composed OF partisan scandal-;n0ngers whose
chief ain TO be the demolition Of our natOnn rrp
aton and the obtaining Of the best places once nled py
wound II and crippled Union soldiers Tho resOiutlons
demand that "a candidate lac nominated NJ Clnclnnau
upon whom suspicion rests and they affirm adj
hercnce to tho party, but demand simpler ana more
honest method OF administrative reform. IL was resolved
that 30 or more delegates should be sent 10 Cincinnati
among whom are EllwoOd Il. Thorpc and T. NJ Iecompte
Addresses made, one OF the speakers, MT l!ose
saying thar Mr. Blaine Republican who stood up
for the rights Of tie soldier and Of the citizen ana tha
William Cullen Bryant who had J0irneycd WIN MN 10
EarUpe declared that he was man Tor whom ne cnuiu
vote At tins point mcniber said that the Committee
not there 10 advocate the nomination OF any paftc
nlar candidate. . -
The independent Republican Association Of the Ivth
Madson-st. Ten members were added to the roll
The President said that the members were not u De
known CustOm-house nor an tCustom house RepuD-
icans, but had organized with view To reform the
in harmony with the Central Committee OF the Hepub-
lcan Reform Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-08

,.,.oi adyer..siHg this way: "THE TRIBUNE not
t.. al. ..re, and readers OF that paper no. admitted"
Your sarcasm If not your anger, would pursue such
hotel 10 the last
admit that the thinking portion OF the American peo-
pie have no desire to prosecute the jew for his religion
or descent. This circumstance however. can hardly
a party OF Jewish children playing in Central Park
at May day party. can give you my word for II that
they were rs well behaved band OF children as any
Christian community send out They were, never
theless, assaulted by Christian May day party were
called Rubrnstens," and had to retire to the most
secluded spot they could rd for peace and the quiet
endowment OF their innocent amusemens Had yon seem
saw, the tears OF the litta martyrs when ney na
have written In "a different strain. u C-
Ae,c- York: June l, 1875.