davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

"Rcntsr and "uso of road in the above include
tho sums received from the New-lork and New
Haven Railroad for trent" Of depot at Forty-sec-
ond-st. and "use" of Harlem Railroad thence to
Williamsbridge. The sum of Sl,l73,332 is an ex-
traordnary amount TO be set down to "mScellane-
GUS in statement that has first paricuarzed every
known legitimate source Of earnings oven down TO 50
small an item rs "Telegraphs, 1920" and rs it is
equal to Onc-snvcath of the annual dividend re-
auire5 more than passing notice. IL was III lS'2
that miscellaneous first assumed large proportions
in the company's report, when it was set down ut
81, 3O2 O2G; in 1873, ut SS2S,9OO; in 1874, mt
1905, ops, and for 1875 ut Sl,l73,332' within
the mast three years the company has sold about
S23 900 900 of its consolidated mortgage bonds at
n premiun ranging from to % per cent, thereby
realizing probably over 900 900 in excess Of the
mar value, an accounting for WHICH nowhere appears
in the Company's reports Therefore it seems likely
that to this source has miscellaneous" been largely
indebted for its mysterious earnings If So il Is u
source that already must have nearly run dry, be-
couse the authorized total indebtedness Of tho COM
many Mt the date of last report Sept. 30, 1870 was
exceeded by the sum of 1867. So, beyond such n
sum rs has been already realized butts held lncseFHe
10 be credited when necessity may dictate, and such
further sum rs may be realized by the buying as OPP
p,rtunity offers the old 6 per cont bonds OF the
company at from 100 to 10J, and selling an equal
amount of the consolidated per cents ut about is
or l2l nothing more can be expected from TINS
Legitimate" source to swell the net earnings and
at the same time reduce the operating expenses
to n low percentage Of gross receipts.
Fourth: Separating the earnings of passengers and
freight from other Sources the effect upon thom OF
the various changes in cost, length OF road and
business tracks, interest and rent accounts is as fol-
lows: ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
ALLEGED ROBBERY IN BROADWAY

John Veitch Of No. 81 East Houston-st. was
arrested last night on charge of robbng John Dwye
wealthy merchant living in FOrdham N " Of MS GOA
watch and chaIu Mr. Dryer stated that he was stand
ing at broadway and Amity-st last evening when ne
was Joined by the prisoner and another man. VINO eVi-
IDENTIFY WAS his accomplish. Suddenly Veteh snateheu
Mr. Dwyer's watch and chain and handed it TO
bs aceouplioe Mt Dryer seized Vetch and held ON to
him shouting for the police Officer Kenney OF the FIJI
taenth Precot Police heard the crles aud ran TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

spot where Mt Dwyer was struggling with Vetch. IA
Mr. Dwyer positively charged Neich with the robbery,
be was taken 10 the Mercer Street Police station by the
officer. The prisoner searched but the watch and
chain cOud not he found He then locked M, and
a 20 be taken TO the Washington Place Police Court to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
THE DRAMA.
rrrp AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.

"LIFEn AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.
The Fifth Avenue Theator will be closed to
tbs entertainment loving community tonight, owing to
Che elaborate preparations in progress for the new local
and spectacular drama by Mr. DAY. entitled Lie
The doors wl be opened AGAIN on Wednesday evening
and ali tickets issued for tonight viii DO good tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
PASsEYG Frs ARRIVED.

FROM BERMUDA-In steamship Gamma Sent 25.-Dr.
DeWoi w. CO don. Henry Da II, John Dancl Miss IL pa
nell Miss Gilbert Miss T.. JOues Mr. and Mrs \ j. Firth
aGd child r. Cowl " Miss VI. Acroft f. o. Fechet y.
r. IIankey MIS- A. x. SIN u, Capt. j.. Cam H. w Hay
Miss NJ R Tucker. Miss g. Wood Major Wilkinson, W.
Hasters S. W. Gilbert Mr.. and Mis-. Sduer and servant
ME. n. JacksOn. Z. RLiche. Jas. A CongerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
TS SSS1ges s4asoo0 bsr ssr
for dyileGGss s3sG2n $780, los Inc si77,o5l
pIyIUENDs.
1870. 1873.
Amount set down as
paid for an X per
cent dividend. On

paid for X per
cent dividend
stock q certificates sO,sGl.2i $4,000
An analysis Of the foregoing statements presents
astounding results:
First: Ii requires argument TO demonstrate
that per cent on SS9,42s,33O Of capital was the
SANE amount IN 1870 as in 1875 TO wit: 81, 15i,26G
yet only $GisGl. 24I--the exact amount remaining
after payment Of first charges for the year ended
Sept. 30, 1S7O-are set down paid for that years
dividend.
The alleged surplus proiits-afer payment Of first
charges against net iucome-and the sums reported
as paid out for dividends each year of the six, 1870
1873 wan ~ fnlinNs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

by passengers and for each ton offreght carried one
mile compare as follows:
Per maA 1870. 1873. inc. or dec.
From passengers, cents 2OsoO60 2s4ioOO Inc. 2Sl0o
From each ton OF freight,
cents .1ssiiooo 127slooo Dec. 32STloo
The slight increase of rates from passengers is
probably due to the higher fares on the Harlem
Railroad but tho principal feature is the decrease
in the average rate per ton Of 3227loo per cent in
Guiding as 1875 does the higher rates of the Harlem
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

ALBANY Sept 25The prices the Little Falls Cheese mar
ke to-day reaches the highest point OF this season IRe upward
OF the market many factory statesmen 10 nO
lots which ready FOR the market for higher Inc
offerings Factory Cheese aggregated 5000 boxes
which sold at il 3Il3c, the most OF y bringing TIE
A Of Cheese sold at l0dl.c. The offer
of Butter about the last week. prices rang
ing from 26d3lc, most lots bringing Doc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
STATE or TRADE.
CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 2j.-CArrLE active; sales 800
head exra Pennsylvania and Western steers 694a6c.
fair IN good do. sos iac.; common, 3kU44c.
SHEEP lower sales, 1900 head. at 5Q54c.
Hoes unchanged sales, 1000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
Der mile Of road operated compare as follows:

Thus the gross earnings in 1873 from the lcgiti-
mate sources Of a railroad passengers and freight
were $I71 less per mile Of read than in 1870 after
an alleged expenditure Of S3I, 2233G3 for con
struction aud of $5,3GG72G fer equipment. But
here il should be remarked that tbs including in
1875 of the earnings Of the Harlem Railroad con-
tributes toward the reduction, because that in
1873 lthc last year the Harlem made separate
report Including its steam lmc il only earned
Sl4,7j3 per mile from these two sources, against
the Central aud Iludson's S25,3i2 in 1870. But
it will be- shown hereafter that Harlem was cara
ing a greater gross sum from passengers alone than
the increase above ,S53s, $50, SO that the Central
and Hudson proper has sustained loss IN gross re-
ceipts from passengers since 1870.
Third: "OuEE SOUTCEs.'-Thc large increase OF
S2.7I5lJ7, or 23S per cent from this item, has
before attracted attention, and requires further OK
PLANTATION than is youch ,afed by the company in its
reports, that for 1879 being as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
MARRIED..

TINKER-BETL--On "Wednesday. sept 20, 1t Calvary
Chapel. by the VIM. D. walker, Franklin H. Tinker
and Grace Bell, all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

DR.. John |. Howe, who died recently aU
Birmingham Conn, formerly pTactcou nied'ine ~ 'T'o
49, ~, consequently moved 10 Connecticut where be
ttained suecesJ In manufacturing pursuits. Later IN
H. m engaged in farming aud displayed great zeal In
cutiyating choice fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

Purler's Hair Dl is the best preparation made
FOR Restoring Gray Lalr 10 is original color sold by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
Produces

An increase IN gross
earnings from passen-
gers and freight OF S.
94S,74O, or 1870 per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON N. C., Sept 25.-Spiris Turrentine firm at
30c Rosn firm at 81 b5 for Strained Tar quiet at 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning Noon. -, Nggh1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL. !. ]. II
EII. !. !. ...!..... IIII

ma diagram ypa-lnsa 'srog. ~ i9, giy ~ tci,
edns midnight The csnra hod?n,al line ma ~ n'r
N carved thNf rs
Sorsnntsi Direction rpents .hs sasl hSh q zoe ~rl din
curved line IL entirely atI'a Es h- % ih
pressure l ness and m yariaos wrlth nay os f-' UPON
tTsstensd The time approach Indicated By th Frequency
the Of th- nut Nh-i
uncertain We1flrr
low dascsnt carved line from 70 s'toT tn Hn- w
'st9'
10 ..o,. points anmislasa5y to pirasnt Seahsr'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
CHEESE MARKET.

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PRovDRNcE r. T. Sept 25PrintinR Cloths quiet and
firm at 49aa47sc FOR STANDARD and extra 6ix64 goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

DIED.

an Notice. Of Marriages must b: inaorsei eiM FIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
The variations in the pressure Of the air

Yesterday though very great sufficient TO show
that settled weather is TO be expected fail IN the
barometer during the evening, rl2ng temperature ana
tring Increase of humidity Indicate that the Westerly
wind and condless sky Of yesterday evening Will soon
change and that southery winds and broken clouds WI"
take their place. , . H..
For this city and vicinity, warmer weather ana asHy
NJ alternate cOnds and sunshge may be expected Ihe
coud may gather sufficiently 20 furnish shower Odt
there are Do inlicatiGns Of long ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

In other words, with "a gross earning varying from
So, 100000 to $20,OO0,OOO per annum. and eX-
tending over six years, the surplus net earnings ap-
pliolblo 10 the payment of dividends, has been an
almost fixed, unyaryiug amount; so that this
amount for the whole time averages just Sl5.O2S
per anuum in excess Of the amounts due for the de-
clarcd dividends Here is an exhibition of fnan-
cia skill which we hesitate not to say is uncqualod;
because be il remembered that an average rcduc-
ton of one mill per ton per mile the rates received
for freight in 1879 would have reduced the net earn
mgs $1,iOl,0Os.
Secnua. The rrceints from passenacrs and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
speriaI Ne!lsts.
STATE Of New-YorI6.

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. 1879.
.DQUkRTERS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
FIFTH AVENUE Hnl FL NEW-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

laf lflcos. 10 brOadHay Pafk Bahk Biildllg
POst.0Gice NOtice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for tho week
ehUug SATU RDAH sept. 80 1876, viii tins
Tuesday. al EuIOpe per steamship Wiscon.
sim via Queenstown; WEDNESDAY, ~ 0 a. M. fer 3D.
rope, steamship Scythia via QuaeIstOSni THURS
DAY St 1880 a. for Europe per steamship Sueyia
Plymouth, theT3ourg, and Hamburg ON SATURDAY 81
1880 a for Europe steamship City OF Richmond,
Queenstown correspondence for scotland Gemsny,
to be forwarded by this be specially
drrssed) amt &c ll:3O Germany, Sweden Denmark
aut Norway, per steamship Rhein Southampton and
Bremen; and lIO for Scotland direct per steamship
Victoria via Glasgow and at ~ tor France direct per
steamship 81 German Via IayTe Tie steamships Wisconsin,
SCytha and CIy OF Richmond Will not take mails Dea
maTE sweden and Norway The mails for the West Indies
Bermuda and st. Thomas, viii leave NCW.Norl
The mails China, DC, viii leave FraUciscG Oct l.
The mails for Australia, &C., viii leave san Francisco H.
7. L. JAMES. l.. NJ.
The Committee appointed by the Republican Central Com
mtgc Of the CITY OF NcwNorK VIII receive applications
naturalization sc No % CAubersst basement until
Tickets DO obtained the officers differ
eHt Assembly District Associations
CHARLES 5. SPENCER, Chairman.
EDWARD WERTHEIHER
JAMES NCAFEE,
JOSEPH kHEIEBOLDT,
WILLIAM J. FRITZ,
JOHN r. DOWLEY
FRANCIS :. RESCH, Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26
Cost q road and equipment Of 81 per !

CNDIss... .ss.. 80 =. - ''''''
Length Of road OF 10 pr cent.
Ispg;h o; tracks OF $50 per cent.
Passenger mileage OF 3sto per cent
tonnage mileage OF o29Io per cent.
Interest account Of Lao per cent
Rents Of 2,725 per cent...-..''''''.'
L.db Tha rataa received IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-26

Barles Fail Styles ana Felt Hats ready poru
lar LLieas. ia Br0alNay. Park BANK Bnallg
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
FUCHS TRIAL POSTPONED.

The Kings County Court OF Oyer and Tcrminer was
crowded yesterday forenoon in consequence OF the
nounoement that Andrcas Fuchs the murderer Of
william Simmons, was TO be placed on trial. Judge
Pratt presided, being associated with County Judge
Moore and Justices OF Sessions WoItost and McKbben
District Attorney BriiOn who appeared for the prose-
cuton, moved the trial Of The People vs.. Andrsas
Fuchs. The counsel for the prisoner Messrs. H. 3.
Kinghorn and John b. TAYLOR opposed the motion to
proceed with the ia Xhey argued that they had not
had sufficient time TO prepare the necessary evidence
TO warrant their entering upon the defence The prs-
has no friends and all tho labor devolvcs upon
his lawyers. There was ono witness in particular for
whom they bad been searching and lhey had him
nearly located.
MT Britton said ibat objections al counsel 10 pro-
ceedng did not constitute proper excuse before the
Court for delay
Judge Pratt said that no legal excuse had been pre-.
saDie5 10 justify delay.
Doicndant's counsel admitted that no egai excuse
had ocen given to the Court upon which TO base the
moNOn ior postponement, but the was really
more iriondcss than any one they hai ever known
II ives case wherein the pubhc interest would not
suffer thron0h enicncy that misht be shown. The
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
MOTHER AGAINST son.


IN Newark yesterday, before Vice Chancellor Van
Fiect the extraordinary suit OF Mrs Maria Mulock
against her ony son, william @. Muiock In which the
latter alleged 10 have robbed the former out Of vau
able real estate b. OF fraudulent conveyancos,
<sumcd. The hrst witness vas the old lady her
sell Who was vigorously examined Her incoma,
fhe said Vas 81 90 per month; william, the defend.
ant sss Der ouly son told hor agent not 20 give
william any money a. her relations with hm were not
very amlcabie aud he was leading bad life;
conveyed property Eighteenth street,
Now York, 20 her son; never said
that Fhr intended ~ give him property than her
three daughters The witness vent on 70 testify that
certain aofed trunsaciuus imputed 90 her by hor
absolutely false, and that on one occasion he
brought her blank check ~ sgn, saying lac wanted 10
pay tilc bil ~ hers be nied in ANA drew t2V OOJ
however nnd paid no little blil for her
Mrs Fanny Burns daughter Of Ars hulOck and
sister of defendant tesncd that she present when
the cheek above testified signed BY hcr mother;
that blank check and be said he wanted 20 pay
q bill and that when her mother related the transac-
ton 90 hef she begged her DOT % expose William,
The prosecution rested aud thc defence opened Mr..
Whncbcat making feeling speech IN behalf of his
ciicnL The thea aGJ0urnsd en- saturday.
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
COURT cALENpARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CnAHnERs-Hen b. Judre Dono-
hne..NOs q - 80 ss "a ~ u 100 io-. ~, -
27s 500 30T. 3li, ana sia sls, SD. ait
surRKsE CouKr-srroAL TnRn-nels by guars Lar.
SuPREsK COrRr-6ESKKAL TNks-Hsia ~ grdrss
Davis. Brady and Daniels --Nos 3. n 81 81 81 81.
i5 o. 81 10 100 IS ea - les 1 Isse IS E ie, I iss ise iS TO-
SUPREME CorKr-cmcuir-PArt i-Hed BY Judge
Barrett short eauses.-Nos sise isli 2egi, 1.-..
eausos-NOs. 2so2, l2so aeas, .ea eloo 2sse 800.
iiSi, 1 I 2isi, isos @ ii iscs' iiias i.os ii rsri =
Held by Judge van sL--eh0rt caunef-NoR lTi7.
97S 2lsl, 22ss. 1904, 2Ssl, 1851 27oa, 1850 2i01
SUPERIOR CouRr-GHsHRAL frEH.-ANoarned for
surrEIoR cornr-srrciAL TrAx-Hsld ~ Judge
SUPERIOR corEr-rRnI TrKx-Psrt I--Held BY
Judge sanford-Csse on-No 1871 No day cal.
causes-Nos I77l 81 1850 iela so0a 2os2 zSss lso1
COMMON PLEAs-GENEEAL fkHL-AaJourned untl
Coxsos fLrAs-EerIrY TrAn-Hela bs Judge vsh
Brunt-No 10.
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TEns-Part l. Held ~ Judge
Robinson.-Case on-No. 1913 No day calendar.
Part 2--Hed by Judge Van BrunL --ODc hour
Nos l47l, 2sl2, lloe 25es 25l, e352 2tos zsse 1s,
237o, 1872 2lO6 oslo, 235s, zoos. 2aoO, e2pa
MARINE CouRT-IRIAL rKRn-Part l-Adl0urned ior
Case on. No day calendar PART 3-Held BY Judge
Goepp.-Nos. 65s6 6777 605T. 500 SOLO. o6i2 500.
colo, 359s, e7l2 eSls, es!s ;osl Ilot slse, - oes2
ee9o, 7lOe, e7s2 57S4, 724s, 2sl5, 2iso 2ooL
Ghcriore-nttN
HacketL-The People John Hruce, fcionious
sault and battery; Same James Conroy, ici0nious
assault and battery; Same Michael sullivan and
James Meehan. burglary; Same Va Richard n
Gordon burglary; Same va Walter Allen and John
Dorsey, burslary; Same Edwin Hart, burglary
Same VS.. Joseph d. SNYDER, burglary; same va
James Shaughncssy, grand larceny Same Marg arci
Murphy, grand larceny; Same Va Laura Howard and
Alice Mannel grand larceny Same vs. James Green,
grand larceny; Same va Maud Philips grand
larceny; Ernest Pico, grand larceny; Emily Taylor
petit larceny; Same VS.. AMMO Block aud Charles
III.
petit larceny; Same Leonard II. Raymond, petit
larceny; Same Richard Green, petit larceny
Same VS. Thomas Flynn petit larceny; Same We James
A. Boyle assault and battery; Same Thomas
Little and William II. Powo burglary.
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
A POLICEMAN I'M A FIX.

10 the Court Of Common Pleas, Special Term, before
Judge Van Brant, yesterday, william Harris, pa
troman attached 10 the Sixth precinct made applca-
ton 70 % discharged from Imprisonment, under the
Revised Statutes ID appeared that Harris was the
prorflstor Of liquor saloon and obtained goods from
the hrm Of A Halliday Co by fraud, and Tor which
they had him arrested by the sheriff on civil process,
and acr~ard obtained Judgment against him for $202
and issued execution against bis person. when he gave
bai "fur the limits" OF the county Of New YORK IN
October is1l, and for than TOUR years this model
policeman. instead Of paying the debt has been for
hidden Dy law from leaving this county, matter how
frcat emergency might hHc called him over the
county boundary lines Mr. Ritterband, on behalf OF
the creditors AL cd that the proceedings be adjourned,
and gave notice that be should oppose the Application,
ant TOOK OCCASION 20 refer 10 the anomaly here pre-
seuted 81 policeman who hal been prisoner, with
tue san knowieigo 0i the Commissioners. aud drawing
MS pay, tor several years The Police Commission
rfs n ba subp nasd witnesses for the next hear
mg which vas hxed BY the Court for Tuesday next
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
PAYMENT OF A DIVIDEND.

Yesterday payment was made to the depcsitors Of
the Man ufacturers and Builders Bank OF the thirty
per cent dividend previously announced to be paid be-
tween nine A. NJ and four P. NJ Punctual at the time
stated Mr.. W. A. Butler the receiver, was on hand.
Every preparation had been made for the prompt
despatch of business. The amount due to deRositors
on dividend already made out in checks on the
bank occupying the premises of The defunct in
sttution. There rush any delay. AS the
name OF each claimant cad out his receipt
taken and the check for the amount coming TO him
at once placed in his hands. The receiver does
think that than about $50 600 were paid out
yesterday although the amount in hand to pay divi-
dcnds reaches about 5000 0o0 This has been col
lected exclusively from those whose notes the
hands OF the bank. Great loss has been avoided
by tho judicoua discrimination with which the banks
claims have been pushed, money having been
wasted booess litigation with parties unable TO
pay, and evory facility having been extended to those
who showed themselves anxious TO meet their oblga-
tions One Of the largest debtors TO the bank is Henry
Clews, who according TO tho receivers statement,
owes IL about $780, 0O0 Mr. Butler says that another
dividend will be paid, but is, at present, unable to
specify the amount or name the date. The wise and
prompt action Of the receiver seems TO have given
universal satisfaction TO the depositors whose
being thoroughly attended to with the least possi
ble expeuse
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
EMPLOYING PRINTERS MEETING.

The employing book and job printers met YESTERDAY
at the Asior House to receive the rcpor Of the Erecu
tive Committee Of the Employers OrganEation ne
subject OF the rates Among The nrms repre-.
sented were Messrs John y. Trow, Iange Little CO ;
Baker \ Goodwin, George y. Nesbit Co. John Polhe.
mus, Wynkoop Hallcnbeck, Henry W. Turner, Whcat
& Cornet Douglas Taylor, e. e. Shelley, q W Green.
Francis Hart Co. y o. jenkins and John Medole
Mr. william C. Martin presided Reports we're %.
ceived from ncary all Of the principal book and JOB
printing establishments IN the city stating that they
found no difficulty ~ filing the places Of the striking
printers with equally good AZ the reduced rates
Alter the reading OF a number OF these reports she
meeting whose object was 10 show that the state Of
trade Is such al this time that 10 20 the nterest of
journcymon to accept the lower rates, adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-03-24
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

70 rHM EpToA 90 ruK HnnALp,-
In your ariscie whKA appeared tbs 18Th inst you
cay There shouA be snsndment of oar law IN
rernrd 30 capaA pea Hhmsnt" and LET TIE Law be
ehangsd that me bsst Interests 81 lusics and hu
manHy b. rervel" Yer ihcss kiha srrressous you
wn have ne lrainuas q an rhilsnthropls hearts
wouia ilni yoa mighi a. iats further and weld
your nauspct ior ths abolHion oi ths death penalty
whai uerai rshi has ths a. % tAks ne s q poOr
We sreaeus II us very perfeci thni need wsnt
20 hang thctf wbo cas Ne ail--bUtn n ths
higher a1d iaeef firnia of hnfran rsiaience--eommn
The peer ermina whp has rom a gft naia sKlsi.
fnce peen aerruculef ~ tfe most sUioriauata and
dearalinr rrFamsla0rFs uho perhaps h1s never
teen tiefcssea % tar Frntie t0ncs q madness and
when fn hs aeprenancnH upon othrr rxtstsurcst
thonrh one aeniirut aei1e and thf ofter hrata
yet potn ars unlrf ths iN1ae1re c some az controlling
ras.ian n tsf are a4nesfeas u t ln reality, fsut
be Ftsf.rrd. nrf tngiefv theud ~ lFftertet from
her evil inauencs And kheu'd noi ihia - ihe ~.
lsct 81 ~ agfo rrglsei noi ran.ahf Rctaii.
-,lss see' - ll eAflas afa = 80 lhs slift ef cy-
ronaidefrd a. th.nG 800 t4efed % bs exarte1 ~
Las a. leualiF iof cflms nay nai hope thar even
TIE ogcfi anl Norst wi havs gfeanr refard Coz ~
Iten. way nrt tfud rfIminaa illesn poor Children
they may npi enY aNnf bal may - Instructed andy
hnl tentfFiy n All knoNiriNe Nhlrt ahnl pFompt ln.
teectual ant mora Krosh rspecia v surh a. sha give
them 40 undoraand nf of their own orfant1ntiana a.
consistent than % srna hem INTO ths nani iils ilf
there y iutursl vth AZ t1sH mental lnharmoaies
and imperiectlonk
May Al god souls pray ihni dear krd Nasurs Aious
iis animal lie SOrHh WMIAkER kKNT
NEw YoHE, March u. isls