davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Newark IN. ~ Jcurndi.--'In tho present temper OF
the people Mr.. Parker we are sure, would carry New
Jersey by at last 20 600 majority"
Cleveland Ianind>aier. is being twittod 20
much upon being numbskull and noncntity that he
should hurl the words Of Blame at his dernctors 81
do not feel that shall prove deadhcad In tho
prise; see various channels In which know can
10 useful"
Rochester Demoerat:-"Dan voorhees, calls Tdcn =
wrccker OF railroads and political huckster.' and pre-
diets that II he shall be nominated the entire OF
the Northwest will be for the republican nominee"
Gettysburg pa Comper:--"It is remarked that the
republican party has been distinctly unucky OF late
and IL was very proper that its nominations should
have been made on Friday"
Chicago Corrser:-"A rcformcr will lead OF at ST.
LOUIS and rciormer will be the nominee"
Cincinnati Enquiyer:--"Haycs s understood to BE-
preparing his letter OF acceptance That
ing specie resumption, hard money plank expected
10 challenge his admiration. Hc will Iinscr fccngly
over that"
Milwaukee Commercial Tmes.-"Thc simplicity OF
Milwaukee democrats speaks we'll for their honesty
and Tor nothing else. They have allowed themselves
10 be persstcnty run baked in hei. plans by
tricky republicans"
Boston Post:-"rhc Chicsgo Times thinks II was in
accordance with the eternal tness OF things that the
Cincinnati nominations made on hangman's day.
The platform tiptop scanold, too"
Boston Gioce:-"Thc reform idea 10 not pinned TO
any single II tho Republican Convention had
nominated Bristow and secured his election he would
have boon po~erlcss for reform without Congress 10
sustain him. We have lost the services OF the great
thief killer At the head OF the government but his
work has shown what be doac and given q strong
impetus 10 tho reform idea among the people"
Worcester Nasal Press;--"Grant Is becoming posi-
lively garrulous In his expressions Of satisfaoon
Blainc's defeat.n
Now Haven Paltadium:--"Mr Hendricks positively
declines DO candidate for the Vice Presidency. and
II ID also reported that Mr.. Sam Bowies' candidate
Judge DAVIS Ia growing modest and bsss that hts
nnms may not be used At al"
Philadclphis Pyes:-"Upcn the Southern people
especially the nom,nsson OF Hayes and wheeler has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
RACING AT PHILADELPHIA.

The inaugural meeting Of the Point Breeze Park As
ISOLATION Philadelphia begins to-day to be continued
on Monday, juno 20; Tuesday. 9th, and Wednesday,
2s,h. Tho nrst race to-day will DO tho Inaugural
Swccpstakes for all ages dash OF milo and half.
TO name a. tho post There were twcnty-six nomina-
tons and tho probability Ia that there will DO largo
ncd OF starters The second race will DO for the Re-
form Club Stakes. by Allies three years DID, dash OF
ono milo aud a quarter This event closed win
twcnty-thrce nominations and should have a large
number Of starters. Tho third will be dash OF
three quarters OF mile, for madcns Of all nges and
the fourth grand OF two-me heats, for all ages
tho whole making bill OF fare that viii cntco many
man from his home TO enjoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
AN ELEMLNT OF SUCCESS.
New YORK, June q, 1874

New YORK, June %, 1874
To THE EproR OF THE HERALD:-
The democrats ought TO nominate either Tildcn or
Thurman or some one whose ends In mn N.
or least has an in IT, Look tho list Of P esi-
dents elected such By the people, and sec how many
names end In that letter and how few without IL
altogether This the rcal reason why neither Scy-
Greeley could defeat Grant, and for the
the democrats will have by far the better chance
OF winning now II they will only study the lessons Of
experience. Either Tilden or Thurman would DO
pretty sure TO defeat Hayes, and think Cooper, too
And Then there's OK Governor Hoffman, who might put
two Ms al tho end OF his name How Is that he Ia
never mentioned In this connection? He would DO
OF success with the double NJ and would make
excellent President ID. y. E.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
A PARKER DELEGATION.

Those Of tho New Jersey Parker delegation who did
not start for St Louis Thursday left yesterday.
Their quarters will be at the southern HOTEL Leon
Albeit, OF Hudson, will DO chairman ana A.
OF enthusiastic Parker started from Newark VIA
the Erie Road A. Paterson the party reinforced
by the Passalc county delegation, including Senators
Hopper Dayton, OF Bergen. Tho Widest enthusl-
asm prevalIs among the Parker men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
FIRE IN wEsTCHESTER.

Tho large frame building recently used a. q nspoL
gyccrine factory. woodIawn westehcster county,
caught ire yesterday afternoon and completely dec
troyed. II In understood that about tons OF the
dangerous conbuslbIe mentioned was stored only
few yards distant rom the burned structure The loss
~ about 81 600 II will he remembered that cxplo
sion occurred IN this factory last March, which ~
suited in she loss OF ave livs8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
TRoTTING AT BELMONT PARK.

PnlLADgLrHIA, June 20, 1875
Goldsmith Maid trottcd three heats against time this
afternoon at Belmont Park, making the nrst 2:l7A
the second in 2:l4 and the third in 2:17I,.
trottng match also came OIL between four double
teams and three heats by Matte Lyle and
Palmer, tho time being 2 al u, 2:37ls and 2:34
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

the last TO desert Tildcn There is = strong feeling
among them TO advance the claims OF Colonel J. r.
Warner, Of Nebraska, for second place tho ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

LoSo BRANCH, N. j.. Juno %, 1879
The following stables have arrived 81 the Monmouth
Park track and In training for the which
begin Saturday, July ;-Iorlasd, Belmont CossrilL,
Carr Co., As,er CAambsslis. weldon. McGrasn, Bah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE KERRY GANG AND THE STABLE GANG.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
noticed IN your morning edition that the stable
gang" tried 10 murder Buck Shanahan In the light Of
Thursday In tho First ward. II Is not II vas the
crowd OF thieves that lounge in Dan D.
oConnors store No. 10 Washington street,
known to the pohne as the "Kerrv GAM"
OF which Dan u. Conner and Michael Callahan, both
men, the leaders Respectable citizens In danger
OF their lives, especially by 0Connor's gang. The
'stable gangi do not harm auy ~. u. 0Connos
states. The police officers on that post are
controlled by Dan D. 0Connor Ono OF the
officers stood by and saw Dan Oconnorr
beat young man on Wednesday night, and when ths
young told the oiccr to arrest 0'Connor the ON.
said. '.Givc him moro, DAN" This ought u
be looked into. as citizens arc annoyed BY OCounor's
gang Yours truly.
A CONSTANT READER OF THE HERALD AND
FIRST WARD CITIZEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

cock and Hitchcock. The track Is in excellent order
One hundred and horses already arrived ana
100 more are expected tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

70 me to have large share OF that II Davis cannot
be bad and the delegation strong for Tlden, and NO
better man can be nominated, you can set mo down
nrss choice Tor Davis and second for Tden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
BEACON PARK RACES

Bosros, June q, 1870
The following are ths summaries for the races
which took place ut Beacon Park to-day
FIRST RAcx.-Purse Of $500, for horses that have
never beaten :5o $3.50 nrs sl25 the second,
SIS 10 the third and $50 10 the fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

First Heat-Iady Hidreth had the start, Grocery
Girl second. Rip Van Wrinkle third. Grocery Girl soon
went TO the front and led TO tho quarter pole four
engths Lady Hildreth second, Rip Van Wrinkle fur
long behind Grocery Girl kept and led all she way
around about six lengths In front Of Lady Hdrsth, RID
Van winkie being beaten nearly half mile. Time,
3Olk.
Second Heal-Grocsry Girl took the lead with the
word and two lengths In front the quarter pole
In AK seconds Lady Hidrcth broke up just alter
passing that point and lost ten lcneths Grocery Girl
then waited Tor Tho olhar and only lengths in
front at tho half-me pole. Time 80 Grocery Girl
fro,tcd faster than required 10 keep front OF
the other and camo IN winner by three l. Myths in
3:05
Third HedG-Grocery Girl took the lead was never
headed and won easily, by halt dozen lengths, in
300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Sweepstakes Of 500 eachi best three in i've, in
harness.
BTAR~YRA
J. Songbury's m Lady jefferson. ............
w. Loveils g. While Stockings. dis
j. SWeeney'0 Trojan n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
NEBRASKA.

THE DELEGATION FOE TILDEN AS FIRST AND
THURMAN AZ SECOND CHOICE.
OMAHA June TO- 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

First HeaG-rrojan had the call in tho bctting LADY
Jefferson second CHOICE White Stockings being third in
favor Lady Jefferson went or with the lead and the
othcr two breaking mp the way to the quarter polc
Jefferson passed that point In AK seconds lengths
in front OF Trojan, leaths ahead OF White
Stockings. At the hahn pole-.ime, 1:25-Lady
Jefferson lengths ahead OF Trojan tho latter
two lengths In front Of White Stockings Going up the
hill Of tho homestrech White Stockings passed Trojan
and gained rapidly Lady Jefferson but after =
very close Lady Jefferson the heat BY head
il 1851
Second Hest-IAdy Jefferson TOOK the lead and soon
opened wide gap. She hall = dozen lengths
ahead at the quarter pole in 43 seconds White Stock
inss second, Trojan third The latter soon af.srward
broke up and lost considerable ground At the half
mile pole Lady Jefferson eight lengths in front In
%. whitcstockings second. Lady Jefferson troted
steadily home while tho others had succession OF
breaks Lady Jefferson by eighty yards,
Time Of the heat. ESQ White Stockings and Trojan
were declared dstanced, aud thus ended tho affair.
TAX SECOND
SAMH DAY-Purse $500, milo heats. best thrso In
hve, IN harness.
A. Hinch's b. m. Grocery Girl. ................
A. 8. Udells m. Lndy Hildroth. ............ 2 2 2
J. Kanes g. 8 Rip Van Wrinkle ............... dia
Quarter. Hail. Nile
Second heat. .... ....... AK 100 3o5
Third heat ............. ~ LIS 2:52
First Hedt-Iady Hiidreth had the start, Grocery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

The following Is classification Of the preferences
the delegation from this State TO st. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
DELEGATES AT LARGE.

Of Des Mones He 10 Of great ability and inhu-
cnce, and Is Of the most popular orators IN the
West Though never otice-hod he Is veteran in
politics and OF largo experience. He iavors Thden,
though not entirely committed to him.
N. N. HAN, editor Of the Dubuque Herald 10
other leader OF tho party and OF the cautious
He declares that be has choice yet. Your
respondent feels justified, however, marking him for
Tilden
Judge II. b. TRMBLE is another TiIden man with an
III" 10 1.-THE lt covering all contingencies the
financial question.
Colonel b. r. MONTGOMERY, OF Council Blufs, 10 .
lawyer of tine ability. He hesitatcs between Tilden
and Hendricks and with entire impsrality, favors
to-day and the other tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
TOTAL VOTE or NEW- YORK.

A FULL STATEMENT OF THE MAJoRIrIEs AND
RESULTS
The vote of the State of New-YOrk has
finally been canvassed. The aggregate results are as
follows:
For GOrernoT-Edwin d. Morgan, Republican, 480.371 ;
Incius Robinson Democrat, 5l9,S3l; William J. GrO0
Prohibition 3412 Richard ". Griffin, Grcenback 1885,
total vote including scattering, lOl4,9O9 Robns0ns
plurality, 30,4G0; majority, 29,GOl.
For Lieutenant Governor Sherman ,. Rogers, RepuDl
can 10000; win am DOrshcimer Democrat 51S,769 !;
Alfred H. Brown, Prohibition, 3,3f6; Thomas Arm
strong Gfeenback. 1857; scattering, 1917.
For canal BimisSi0Her-Danlcl ID. Spencer RepuD-
lcan 4s9953; Darius A. Ogden, Democrat, 5lS,S97 !;
Shotwe Powell, Prohibition, 1884; Anthony Cudde-
back Greenback 971.
FOR Inspector Of state PriSOnsCharles f. Trowbridge.
Republican, AGO. Robert ii. Anderson, Democrat,
5I5 l66; Elias T. Talbot, Prohibition, 0291 John W.
Camp Greenback, l,5ll.
T0r Judge Of the Court Of AppedIs-GeOrge W. Dan
forth Republican, 4S7 100; Robert Earl, Democrat,
5l3 500; Henry Hagncr. Prohibition, 1851 Marcena
NJ Dickinson, Greenback, 10.
on Constitutional Amendments - First relating to
SUPERINTENDENT Public Works: For, 5l3 lj3 against,
81 $50; majority in favor 45132l. Second, relating t.
Superintendent Of State Prisons For 53O226; against
8O,35S; majority In favor, 449,S6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
A FRENCH OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

IMMUNITIEs SECURED BY TREATY-LAws OF THE
UNITED STATES AGAINST SUCH ACTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 10.-Last August
number of petty thets we're committed IN the French
department at the Centennial Exhibition, for which
guard named Arthur L. Smith was arrested suspicion,
but was acquitted by jury. Smith again placed as
guard in the French department. which caused great
deal OF dissatisfaction, and finally placed elsewhere
by Gen Hawley On Friday Smith hGd Capt Aufrye,
the delegate commissioner arrested for SANDER ana ne
Capt. Aufrye) was held Ia $500 bail AS Capt Auirye
is entitled 10 immunity from arrest he being connected
with the French Consulate in this country he intends 10
make it matter Of diplomacy between the French Mill
lister at Washington and Secretary Fish.
At late hour on Friday night the Charge dAfares or
the French Legation at Washington arrived in this city
from Washington and instructed Capt Aufryc not TO
appear in court In answer to legal summons meanwhile
United States DistTctAtOrney Valentine received the
following from Secretary Fish
The Hon. JOHN n VALENTINE United States Attorney
The French Charge informs me unoficially that the
French Commissioners TO the Exhibition. two OF wnom
cOnsuls, and military atache 10 tne Legation
here whose diplomatic inmuniiies CONTINUE loI the
present until he leaves the country haVe neen ireseu
on some charge growing out OF an ahair WIN SOME
policeman. May request Du To see thaJ an Tue ltu
mites 10 which these gentlemen entitled under the
treaty Of 1855 with France or by diplomatic ussge; are
respected. HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF state
On the opening of the Court of Common Pleas this
morning. Mr. Warner Cohen presented an affidavit filed
by Capt Aufrye testying TO his diplomatic position
and consequent immunity from arrest Judge Thaycr.
having taken cognzanee Of the affidavit and OF Secretary
Flsls telegram, and the prosecutors attorney having
explained that the writ had been applied Tor without the
knowledge Capt Aufrye's official position, the writ
was auashcd. IL remains 70 be seen whether the
French Legation will take further proceedings In the
matter in pursuance OF the provisions OF the Untcu
States laws providing for the punishment OF persons
concerned in the arrest OF diplomatic agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
SHOOTING or a BURGLAR At RYE.

Three burglars attempted to plumber the
house Of John Grcacen, at Rye, Westchester County,
early en- Saturday morning, when of them shot
and fatally wounded by of Mr.. Greacen Shortly
after O'Clock, young Greacen awakened by steathy
footsteps armed with shotgun he opened the door Of
his room and by aid Of dark lantern carried by
of the men, saw three burglars coming up stairs On
seeing Mr. Greacen the three turned and rushed down
stairs not needing the command to stop he would fire
upon them AZ the burglar passed through the open
doorway ut the foot OF the stairs, Greacen
fired, and the man fell His companions returned,
dragged the wounded from the house. and all three
disappeared The occupants of the house did not
them but soon after daylight citizens discovered a
wounded man covered with blanket lying by the road
side short distance from Mr. Greacens house. The in
ured man was taken before Justice Dusenbury, and
gave his name as George Kaiser of the Twenty-hrst
Ward OF this city he then committed to the county
ail The prisoner evidently German, about % years
age aud the Jail physician declares that he cannot
livatn au nv ho1rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

precIated by the Chinese authorities Considering the
large number of Chinese immigrants who have come 70
the United States and considering the small nupeI ~
our citizeus who gone to China we might MATURE
expect more frequent of complaint TO arise Io
Chinese in this country than from Americans IN Ohna,
such, however, j. far from 'he case. -. i.au
Chinese who have 10 us have engaged III W. w.
business they pleased and settled in such "
country as they preferred, and no ns, so a
residence and occupation are concerned hiye p.sh
posed upon them Your suggestion That tle
Inent OF n legation n Washington ana OF cOSunto
at San Francisco would tend t0 freer cOinmunles..n
between the countries was proper one ana 'bls
course would tend to afford more really "banei vi W
dressing any particular grievances. BOth ntiOnS must
deal carefully and watchfuly with the great pr0Den
and cndeaVOr to prevent any real cause ~ colhpinV "
either country. / am, &c, JOHN L. CADWALADLh,
Acting Secretary.
In August last secretary Fish incose1 to Minister
PicrrepOnt copy of joint resolution Of Congress WIN
reference to Edward O. NJ Condon who is now imprls
oned in Great Britain. and which the President was
requested to such steps in his Judgment might
tend TO obtain the pardon of COndon who was citzeh
of the United States and soldier in the Governneht
service during the late war, III wnich ne rthuereu
efficient service. His case excited much interest
in this country, and rise 10 frequent rePTrtU
sensations To the Government and requests lor iCs
aid to Obtain his release. Lord Derbys answer
was to the effect that Her Majesys Government Wers
present prepared to advise Her Majesty 10 eAehu
her clemency to those prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
YALE AGAINST COLOMBIA.
THE FOOTBALL ELEvENs PLAY THE RUGBY GAME IN
THE BITING WIND.

THE FOOTBALL RLEVENS PLAY THE RUGBY GAME IN
THE BITING WIND.
DESPITE the intensely Geld weather of Satur-
day. the football eleyens Of Yale and Columbia played
lively game on the St. George cricket grounds in Hobo
ken The men were dressed in THEN football Suits
ssting of tigntng wooden SHIRTS. kneebreeches and
stockings The bitter wind was poweress to subdue the
spirit of the spectators also, Columbia being literally
represented and Yale having fair QUOTA among whom
were three ladies wearing the blue, and looking
blner than their c0ors The Yale eleven were
dressed in blue skull caps, blue shirts, white
Cords" and blue stockings and consisted Of f. v.
Baker, captain, who played back; o. d. Thompson tho
athlete and W. J. BigelOw, back; W. d. Hatch and ". Q.
Camp, half backs and c. C. Camp, n. W. Walker, W. v.
Downer, G. III. Clark Il. Wurts and W. III. Taylor,
rushers The costume Of the Coumbas was like that OF
their rivals except that their caps were blue and white
and their cords loose instead OF tight The eleven con-
sisted OF E. w. Price, captain, who played forward; ;
W. H. Bradford and W. +. Morgan played back; G.. NJ
Hammond and W. H. Ward, half back and W. f. Hill
dreth j. W. Pryor, L. NJ. Train, T.. ID. Weeks, C. ID. H.
Brewer and H. +. Norwood played forward. In point
OF size and muscular development the Yale men were
vastly SUPERIOR but the Columbus very 1.-the, wiry
men. W. s. Seamens Of Harvard was chosen referee ;
W. III. De Forest umpiIed Tor Columbia ana IT, L. ElnOtt
for Yale Columbia won the choice OF position ana
selected the goal the clubhouse which gave them
the advantage OF the wind.
Play began at 800 D. and the rules observed were
those Of the Rugby game. the flst goal was won by
Yale after prOtrscted struggle of nearly 40 minutes
Weeks and Bradford OF Columbia were compelled 10 re-
tire, with chilled hands and the other with bruised
head. The teams then changed sides and Yale won
second goal in three minutes Tbethrd innings resulted
third goal Darkness came on, and time at last
being called, the retired with chilled frames and
bruised faces Yale being declared the victor by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
HOMEOPATHIC EXPLANATION.

COLUMBUS, 5. c., Dec. 1O.-lt Is reported mere "
night that 10 negroes, who murdered "h,'1 man
named Allen, and wounded another na'nco DAM
Mt Loundesville, Abbeville County anu VINO W.
discovered to be engaged IN pio, % inuiuo' -"
whites, were taken from the oher'ns pO''o "n.'
lynched by Georgians. Thirteen negroes "o'o o.
rsstei ON warrants issued by a trial justice, ana
owing IN threats of lynching they were sent under
strong ouard 70 iail at Anderson, in the adjoining
county for safe keeping. 1t is supposed that whie
on route they we're seized by Georgians, who came
across the Savannah Rverand summarily dealt WIN
There are no details of the affair. The excite
ment is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
AFFAIRS WITH CHINA AND ENGLAND

coMPL ANTS AGAINST THE TREATMENT OF CHINA
MEN IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF A CONSULATE
AT SAN FRANCIsCo-NoTE FROM LORD DERBY
on THE CoNDIN CASE.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-The following eX-
tracts are the papers relating to foreign relations
transmitted to Congress with the Presidents Message:
Acting Secretary Of State Cadwalader on the 3lst OF
August last addressed Minister Seward as follows:
SIN: have to acknowledge the receipt OF your No.
e3, giving the substance OF conversation when 0c-
ouired in the of paid - the Foreign Office
concerning questions which have arisen In California
An KcouuectiOn with the emigration OF the chinese
You also lnclOse cory OF a nOte datep 29th OF
June received from the Yamen TO the effect that COM
municatiOn received from the Northern Super
constantly appearing that persons in the City OF san
ranciscO were the habit of mOlesiing the Chinese
that the Chinese upon their arrival iii that city were
often assaed and that the question OF measures Tor tho
suppressOn of Chinese immigration had been discussed
IL Is not easy IT, give more than general reply To the
note from the 1amen, the complaints Deg Dased Oh no
sgrticnar occurrences and asking more than gen.
observance treaty obligations. There aredOubtcSS
difficulties arising IN part from the result OF competition
III labor, and ~ 10 when some polucd questlOhs seem
TO have arisen. There also many difficulties to wAlch
you have adverted-the unwiinSness OF the Chinese,
even II able TO do, 10 really become part
ri the people Of the country To lay aside
Their own habits OF life aud their intention 10 return
10 their country. Inquiry Is now pfOceedlhg IN refer.
ence 20 all of these questions and Congress az us last
session appointed committee nom tGe senate au1
4ouse OF Representatives 10 proceed TO California aud
report upon the subject IL must be snnelen theIe-
fore at tts time, without treating OF the subject In
particular 70 assure the Yainen, in reply TO their note,
isions Of tue treaties which have been made WIN
Gina and will endeay0r at all times 10 carry out In
good isiIh all such Provisions.
A ditnculty arises when dealing with Individual or
Temporary excit mcnts, such have been manifested
not ufrt quently la China against our own people or
Other Foreigners, and ths difficulty will assuredy DO ap