davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
ELLEN QUINN'S WITNESSES.

"Ellen Quinn, you respectfully drcssos woman" "
sad the Justice in tho Filty-seventh Stree, Court
yesterday "but your two sons charge you with habit
ual drunkenness. l notice you have bad tongue"
.Excuse me, Your Honor, Pm as quiet AS a lamb,
and lady besides :"
sBut your sous--.'
.sIs 1t them You see that reprobate there. He's
John. 10 belongs 10 club, and II Is To be tree TO
masquerade about that he wishes me TO be thrown
In 10 rho dungeons dreary damp"
'Vcry poetical Mrs. Quinn, but your Other son
james,
..Aa that scamp would demurc to run of and
marry.n
"Mrs. Quinn had now become excited She pushed
back her uonnet and started out loudly with
.'produce my other boys. Why don't my Oldest
boy make charges against me? Why is my youngest
not here? Question them, Your bonor; question
them. And let McGeo testify. too."
"Wherc is your Oldest sony'l IAN unexpected qucs-
ton) ''Hes IN California, sir. 7"
''.>ince wheny''
'Thesc six years"
"And how old Is your youngest boy?"
'Hc'il soon be eight months DID,"
'sAnd now where Is McGcey'
The Olicer-"Spcndng term in State Prison.
Mrs QUINN with wild look III her eye and her hand
on her brow-.',it still, my heart, SIT stil.n
"roo bad my lady, but you'll serve SIX months In tho
Workhouse.n
Mrs. Quinn scornfully-''Why don't you make 1t six
yenrsy''
She ncared her son John; the fingers Of hand
twisted in his hair and the disengagcd list tell last
upon his head
Chorus 10y three stout policemen)- you don't"
Unlike March, Mrs. Quinn Came IN u lamb an d
went out like lion.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
LONG ISLAND YACHT CLUB.

special meeting OF the Long Island Yacht Club
WIS held last evening the club house. foot OF Thir-
ty.scvenlh street, Brooklyn. 1t was resolved by the
club that the annual regatta should be held Monday
next The first class cabin yachts go from the an
choragc off the club house TO and around buoy
SL. 10 the Southwest SPIT and return. The other
classes sail the usual club course, from the club
house TO and around Robbins Reef buoy, thence
10 and around Fort Lafayette, and back "
the place OF departure, gong over the course
twice. The regatta committee reported the clas
sitcation of the yachts AS iollows:-Cab:n sloops,
over 35 leet over oil tho first Class, and oil undcr
tha, in tho second class; open boats % feet aud up
ward IN the first class IRON Is 10 23 feet IN the second
class and all Is in the third class. Their
report was adopted and the club then adjourned
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
POLICE TYRANNY.

To THE EDITOR HEsALD:-
On Saturday evening, July Z, bsng in company
OF Mr. George Rucckert, the proprietor or the SUNNI.
HOTEL Of Bowcry and Canal street, an officer Ia
c,izcns clothes, ono ol Captain Focy's guard Of tho
Tenth precinct came along, having in charge Mr.. Abe
Kessler whom ho had arrested the street, aus.
plcon that he was the proprietor Of No. SO Bayard
street, which was 'pulled" that evening for beng u
disorderiy house Mr.. Rucckcrt requested by tho
officer TO 70 10 the Tenth precinct station to identity
the prisuncr Mr. Rucckert stated to the captatu that
Kesser not the owner OF the house SO Bayard
street. aud had any connection with IL whatcvcr
The captain. however, Notwithstanding ths positive
assurance from Mr. Rueckert, had Mr. kcsser Imme-
diacly locked up OF the cells at the station
house, where lac remained all night and was promptly
discharged next day by Judge Murray These facts
stuc for tho purpose OF calling atteation 10 the nis
crminatc, Wholesale arrests and confinement OF inno
cent persons by Captain Foley locking them up from
their families ali night when the officer has plenty OF
assurance responsible and respectable parties 10
warrant their reeac Q Immediately. A. L.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
BASEBALL.

Tho Bostons defeated The indianapolis Club ycstor.
day at Indianapolis by the following score:-
Boston. ................ u D
Indianapolis. .......,... U D 0 o. o
AT PittsDurg u close and exciting game played
between the hIcgbcncs, and stars, OF syracuse sew
cral thousand spectators were present Following is
tue scVrc.-
Allegheny. ............. q q 0 90
Star...... .............,, U U O-2
The game at Louisville, between tho Louisville and
Hartford clubs, stopped by rain IN the fourth In
nng The STOOD to 2 IN Invor OF the Hart
iords with tue HartIords at tue bat whrn the game
was called
The first test game between the Roscdalc and Colum-
bian clubs took place ~ 23d street and Sixth avenue
on SATURDAY last. The result was n complete victory
Tor the Coumbiana CoIumbians 70, Rosedales IL.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
FLEETWOOD PARK.

large number of norscmen from Bulls Head as
semblcd ut Fleetwood Park yesterday to witness the
decision OF 500 match between the bay geding
Frank (paccr) and the geldng Bay Tom Tho race
ended Enthusiastically owing to NJ Fancy, driver OF
the PAGER, ioullng Bay Tom throughout the second
heat Frank went under the wire III 'front.' but the
Judges dstanced him and awarded the heat and race
TO Bay Tom.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, n Y, July g. 1s77-Match 500
Mile heats, three IN i've In harpess.
Thomas Walkers b. e. Bay Tom ..............
NJ Flaney'sb. G. Fraak tpacer ............... Fdis
Quarter. Ha!t Mits.
FIRST heat at.............. 43 l:25X 241
Second heat. ............. 40 l:26 NO tlhic.
tFor foul driving.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Application was made yesterday, before Register Lit
tle by Moses Minzcsheimcr, Mark Lindheim and Rob
ert Lindhcim for their discharge from bankruptcy.
The ilrm were engaged In tho wholesale liquor bus
ness and had liabilities amounting to s5uOOo0 and no
assets of the firm lost $500 900 on his own account
ion the part Of the creditors their application VIII
be granted.
Juius KIrcher has gone into bankruptcy, with LA
bjnt,es amouuting TO $40 900 and TIE io
lowing the largest crcd Henry Zcss, IS OJO
Gustavc Bling, s6500; John K. Wanner, $4,000; +.
W. Billing, So, 800; NJ Sutherland, s., 400; August
Gcisler. S33OO $. Roller, $500; John A. Foster,
$1,000
Joseph II Nicholson has gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy, with So, 900 liabilities and no assets
In the County Clerks olicc there was hed yester-
day the assignment Of William Hopiensack to Henry
HOpleusuCk.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
DIED..

ALLISON .-On Thursday, 9th inst. at Flushing,
HATTIE A daughter OF Walter s. ana Anna Z. Allison,
aged II years aud months.
Relatives and irends are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral, this (rucsdayl at two O'Clock, at
the residence OF her uncle Henry =. Booth, M $50
West 56th ST.
ASoLN-Aitcra lingering Illness JANE E. AsoLra,
IN the 9th year Ui her age.
The funeral will take pace Tuesday morning. al nine
O'Clock, from her late residence, 342 West 18Th ST. ;
thence TO 81. Bernard's Church, West l4th ST., be-
tween Sth and 9th avs where a requiem mass w,li bo
offered Tor the rcpose Of her soul InIcrincni In
Calvary Cemetery.
BASER.-At Weslned. n. j., July o, 1871, W; HARRY
BAKER, only child OF Francis I. and N. Frances
Baker, aged 10
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BAss.-rhc members OF Zion Lodge, No. z, L. O. b.
b hereby invited TO attend the funeral OF
Brother David Bass. iron his late residence 334 East
Sh ST., on Wednesday. nj nIne a. NJ by order OF the
President. CHARLES NoRrHsH lEl.D, Secretary
BopISE --Monday,- July ., EMILIe ltsrELLE. only
daughter oi Charles D. and tho late Emma Bodlno
aged years, mouths and days
Relatives aud friends Of the family are respoctfully
invited TO attend the services, nt tue ihhtrs resi-.
dcncc, 95 West llih ST.. Wednesday, hvo O'Clock /. h
VIII proceed to Woodlawn, Thursday, on ESQ irain
BoSD. ON sunday, July 5, THOMAS BOND, son Oh
Samuel Bond, Of Bath, England, IN tho 33d year Of
his age
Friends and relatives are invited to attend tho iu-
neral, at st. Clements Church. Amy street, at three
O'Clock. this Tuesday, afternoon.
BRADLEY-Oa Monday July Q, JOHN, only son Oh
Edward and Emily Bradley, aged 5 months and IL
days.
funeral TO take pucc from tho residence OF his pa
rents 40 Thompson ST., Wednesday, llth inst, ut
NJ Relatives and friends uro respectfully invited
to attend
MARY u. GARY, OF brooklyn, y. Y.
CnRisrAI.-Op Wednesday, July !, at Summit, Now
Jersey, Mr. WILLIAM CRYSTAL, aged 52; late OF New
| YORK CITY.
Remains were Inferred at Madison, n. ).
CoMYx On July 5, MICHAEL CoMyN. aged 81 years.
The funeral will asc place from tue residence of MS
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
DANGEROUS STREETS.

To TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
desire to call the attention Of the authorities to
the condition of the sidewalk on the south side Of
East Seventy seventh street, east OF Second avenue.
A petition to have the street tagged and p.yei was
submitted oome time ago to tho proper authorities,
but nothing toward improving It's condition has been
done. Pedestrians passing on that SIDE Ol the street
are compelled To walk III the roadway ID avoid expos
ing themseivesto the possibility OF accident think
II is not just tha: further up town. upon whicn
there arc houses, should recove political pat. .onase
while which is we'll built up aud from which tho
city receives benefit should be wholly ignored.
A. L.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
wish to call the attention OF the Commissioner of
Public Works the terrible condition oi West Thirty
eighth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
where there is much trailc IL Is, without cxcep-
ton, The worst block In the CITY. u. Is.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
ENFORCEMENT OF THE poG LAW.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
have looked vain through your columns daily
for some expression Of dsapprobation OF the manner
IN which the infamous Dog law Is enforced. lind the
press generally is quite Indifferent upon the subject.
Perhaps it is waiting until somebody gets hurt which
is sure to be the II highway robbery be encour
aged in high quarters much longer. License badges
and muzzles AFFORD no protecton; indeed, the thoves
20 upon stoops balconies and dooryards for their
nrcy which IS well known by tho authorities. Ladies
ana others do not dare venture IN tho streets with
their pets for fear OF being robbed or maltreacd.
These are we'll known facts. Have law abiding cti.
zcns no rights that these persons must respect? No
reasonable person will object 10 the vagrant mongrels
being taken tho thoroogharcs, but with licensed
dogs 1t Ia quite another affair. d. j.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE SOUTH PASS.
A cyrr@pondent writes to the New orleans Times

A correspondent writes to the New orleans Times
PORT kADs July 8, 1877.
The fact OF the passing oil the steamship New Urlcnns
This through the joties on the ebb tdobav.
lng fallen one foot inches when reached tue
bar OF south Pass at three T. Mis- evidence least
o IT'S a1ordng the best outlet to-day. Her draught
was eighteen feet four inches to which add one and
quarter for the all oil tide, clearly demonstrates
that there clear and unobstructcd channel through
the ctties least nineteen feet seven inches
present neap low tides She was taken tnrough-as
are all she Cromwell and Morgan steamcrs-by that
careful and skilu pilot Captain Francis, VINO has
polcd all the steamboats, OF these lines Tor the past
four months through the Jetty channel and as they
pass at ail times the night or day, and without
gard 70 tho tide. and never nrc delayed or de-
uncd should satisfy ali persons hat the jcty channel
In the South Pass a safe one. Wben ships are
plotted through by pilots who pay aitontion 10 the
nuctuutons OF gbc cnanncI-which ars constantly oc-
CURING anu wi continue to 90 so as long ~ the
ACQUIRING out process continucsthcfo is danger
delay.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
LONG BRANCH RACES.
FOURTH DAYS EVENTS AT MONMOUTH PARK
FOOL SELLING LAST EVENING.

FoURrh DAYS EVENTS AT MONMOUTH PARK
POOL SELLING LAST EVENING.
Long BRANCH, July 0, 1917.
The events on the card Tor tomorrow's racing at
Monmouth Park OF a number and quality TO in-
great amount Of pleasure TO the visitors
rain storm which passed over here this afternoon will
make the track excellent for running First on the
programme is the purse OF $500, for two-year'
olds which will bring TO the post Astor's fride
oil tho Village, Norris Arrogance and NC
Grath's Eliza Adams. dash OF one mile and an
eighth follows, for which nine arc likely TO lace the
starter these being Dauntless, Kcnncy, Mette, waco
oriole, Problcm Lovcchasc, Chamols and Catazy'
Mile heats purse OF $500 beaten horses, then VIII
demand attention. Burgoo Egypt, braemer ana
Romncy being hose that Will run The DAYS amuse'
ment win wind up with mile heats over four hurdles
& ,'orouet Derby Weasel ana RISK be ng the entries.
Pools wcre'sola on theso events ihs evening az inc
Wost End Hotel, and the unusually good muster OF
sncculators al the rooms caused fair amount OF bus
ness TO be DONE with the following averaged result
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
SOUTHERN FREIGHT AGENTS.

An informal meeting OF several tho local Southern
freight agents held yesterday, with Wow OF set
Ting some matters Of detail connected with new
classification OF freigh,s and to fix upon plan con-
corning the same, winch will ultimately come up for
further consideration. rhe question one which III no.
wise relates to the subject pooling earnings, which
has more less been the subject OF recent confer
cnce, and tho brief conversation concerning II was
without geueral interest result.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

MEMORIAL 10 ADMIRAL ROU5.

Touching Tho fond being raised In England to per
pctuatc tho memory OF the best friend the turf ever
knew, "visllant" of the London Sportsman, writing
on Tuesday, June 20. says:--
ADMIRAL Rous' memory will be perpctuatcd In
style that IL certain be lasting and IN manner hat
VIII give the grca;es satisfaction 20 the sporting COM
munity at large. TIRE principle Of striking the IRON
whlc II s hot Is doubtless good one. anu therefore
duc need OF praise be accorded the gentlemen
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
REFORM IN THE TENTH WARD.

To THE EDITOR TUE HERALp:--
Although Captain Foley, OF the Tenth precinct, has
done very well since lie has been appointed clplain,
there is still more to be done. wish to call his al
tention to the bad condition OF Edrdgc street. be-
tween Rivington and Stanton streets. NY wife was
insulted lust evening trent ol No. l55 Eldridge
by of those street walkers who make that
place Their home. 4. NJ
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
IS THERE ANY TRUTH IN THIsi

NEW YORK. July Z, 1871
TO THE EoIroR OF Til. HERALD:
Last night, in crossing one Of the fcrrics' over
heard n gcntlcman's conversation in regard 10 the
Riley. Courtney race next Saturday at Grecnwood
Lake saying that there would not be any special tram
to return alter the race rowcd thus keeping LOT
tho benefit OF the hotels New Workers ovcr sunday at
the lake Now, Mr.. Editor for one, wouiu ',ko 500
,hs race but Icannot stay over sunday, as tho OK
ponsc would be more than oan Afford write LOT
information and would ike to see an answer I'D INC
iIrv.In informtpu uot only me hut number OF
others who are as loud OF aquatic sports rs am ou'
c"nno' s'Sy ~ HARLEM.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
A CHANCE FOR THE DOG cAr,'Hens.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HsgALD:-
Near the corner OF Filty-third street and Seventh
avenue the several lots occupied by stables and
a backsmins shop. In these lots there are at least
ten dogs Of all shapes ana Sizes which live by what
they purlon from the nclghboring barrels, and
when they have other provcnder they try 10 make
meal o! poor simple children VINO sometimes 20 IN
the lots play. Tncre Is hardly day passes tnat
some OF the neghborng children are not bitten by
these dogs, among the rest my lttlc brother about
eight years Please make room for this that tho
dog catchers may know whcro they can make haul
None OF those dogs are licensed SCHOOL BOY
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
HENRY GARNETI'S EEsC UER.

New York, July 9, 1877.
TO rnR EproR or THE HEIALD:-
In an article in your issue OF to.dny's HERALD,
.Rcscued from the RIVER" you state Henry Garnett
was saved by Ocer JACKSON OF the Oak street police
nj pier No. % Fast River. beg leave to correct this
statement AS the man was saved by me- after great
deal OF danger trouble, and the officer dd not ar
rive TIL some time niterward.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10

LYoy-PooLE.-On Monday, July ., at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Dr. Abercrombie
J. W. LyoS to Miss FLORENCE L. POOLE, both OF Jersey
CITY, No cards
1877, by Rev. A. NJ Rlndoph, rector OF the Church OF
the Emmanuel, Mr. CHARLES II. MoSIyOgD, OF Now
York aud MARY THOMPSON, daughter OF the late Cen
cral VI. JEFF. Thompson, OF New Orleans, LA.
1orTEy--PARK-Ncw York July Q, by the Rev. f.
c. Swectser, JonS IL To,TEy, OF Green Earns, CoEn
10 MARGARET J. PARK, OF Wcstport, Conn.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
CLOSING THE SHOE STORES.

To THE EDITOR The HEaALD:--
The majority OF the shoe dealers in Sixth avenue,
between Eighth and Twenty seventh streets. are
willing TO close their places OF business at seven
O'Clock p. NJ until after the 1st oil September but
some OF them still hold out Please ask citizens 10
buy their goods before seven p. NJ ana not deal with
those who keep opon alter that hour.
SHOE DEALERS CLERKS
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

regular meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen will DO
held this afternoon. II is understood that the dead
lock Is as firm ever between the City Fathers and
MAYER Ety. so that names will be seut IN Tor Park
or Police Commissioners Mr.. Samuel Conovcr, Pros
dent Of the Produce Bank 10 mentioned Tor tIe Park
Commss ssiuncrshp
The balIncc tho city treasury for the week ending
July reported by Chamberlain Tappan 10 be
4 hSG ,O3 81
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
uSRuLy YousG BOYS.

70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Please allow me to complain of u crowd OF boys who
create great disturbance in East Fifty street,
between Second aud Third avenues, by their hideous
noises after dark. They have dogs With them and 80
hunting cats. they seem 10 stay IN this ncghhorhood
every evening. II the officers around hero would SEQ
to this It could 6c stopped in ashsr TINS IL great
annoyance. lie II. Y.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
.MlpNIGI,r plsTUgDEns.

To THE EDiroG HEnALp:-
There saloon at the oil sixty-sccond street
and Third avenue wherc party of men carouse in tue
most noisy manner until near midnight II Is very
great annoyance to all the respectable noighbors and
the police ought to attend TO- WIN you biids aten-
ton TO II through your valuable papery
CONSTANT READER
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lSorE.-Leiters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention compainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste time IN writins
Write on only ono side OF the paper --ED HEaALnl
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
THE ST. JOHN FIRE FUND.

Mayor Ely Yesterday received the following sub
script,ons for sufferers by the ST. John 6rc:W II.
Smith Il Son, s25; samuel shethar Son, $50;
Hendricks Bros, s25; James Lenox, $3.50; Fihh
Avenue Hotel, $780,
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
CORONER'S NOTES.

John Dean, the car driver who wos arrested on inc
I'd INST for running over Catharinc Bake, was ac-
quitted yesterday by a Coroner's jury.
/ no body OF an unknown man was found drowned
Yesterday at pier 23 East River. Hc was about nity
wears OF age aud had dark har and u smooth lace.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
RowDyIsM en- THIRD AVENUE.

Cannot the police abatc the nuisapce OF ioaiers
hanging around the southwest corner OF Fifty.sixth
and Third avenue. rendering very uup elsant
Tor lad cs 10 pass un css accompanied by genilcen
PASSEI BY.
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
DOUBLE sCULL RACE POSTPONED.

Bosr,S Mass, July Q, 1871.
The double SOUL race between Faulkner aud Regan,
ald Iandcrs aud DAVIS, set TO be rowed this morning,
has been postponed until aasrrow morning on nc
count OF the roughuess oi sue water
The New York herald., 1877-07-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRI 20.

BAER-LEvy. -FREDKRIcKA LEVY to ELIAS BAER,
both o. New York No cards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-25
American Representation
at Paris Exhibition.
Brickmakers' Strike at
Haverstraw, N. Y.
Transfer Of Cheyenne In
dians.
Warrington Items.

WAsHrNaToN, May 24.-The Presi-
dent appointed Jas. Z. Anderson. OF
Ohio to be Q lifted States Consul at Fun.
chal.
As throwing light on the question
which loan was recently called 10, are
neid to any extent in Europe, 1t i. stated
tha. durin February, March and April
coupons sue January lst of that loan
were received from foreign hC lders
through the London syndicate repre-
senting interest on pi9000,000 Of bonds.
The letter OF Gov. Emery, of Utah. to
the Secretary OF War, asking for aa IN
crease of troops in that territory, has been
referred 10 Gen. Sherman TO inquire into
the matter and report on the necessity OF
increasing the military force. General
Crook mas not had opportunity to inquire
into these Mormcu troubles. but the letter
will probably be referred to him 6y Cen.
Sherman when he returns to the city.
Gen. Crook will then go to Utah for the
purpose of consulting with Gov. Emory,
and if in his opinion any real necessity
exists for increasing the force additional
troops will be ordered to that territory.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Commander
William Whitehead, of the steamer
YantIc, having decided to leave the bat-
terry o; th t vessel ~ Capetown, South
Africa, because ot the unseaworthiness
OF the Yantc, his action is fully ap.
proved by tho Navy Department. She
is a white oak vessel, and has been in
constant service ier the past five years,
and WAS reported unseaworthy q year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-25
Am ericsn Representation at Paris
Exhtbfi lion

New YORK, May IA largely at
tended meeting ci merchants, manutac-
turers and business men generally, WAS
hed this afternoon in Cooper Uaion,
Jackson Schultz, presiding, 10 take
measures for the proper representation
ot American industries Mt the Universal
Exposition OF Paris in 1878 Tue follow
ing resolution was passed:
RESOLVED, That we respectfully and
most earnestly reques, the President OF
The United States, through the Secretary
of State, to accept the invitation oil
France, and to take such steps Ne he may
deem best to have commission formed
that will be officially recognized hv the
French government, AID will carry out
the objects of those Of our country men
who desire to participate in the e1posi-
ton.
The chairman was authorized TO ap-
point n committee Of three TO 90 TO
Washington and lay the matter before
The President
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-25
FRED DOUGLAss DISEURBED.

The hornets nest that FRED DOUGLASS
stirred up 70. himself by his lac dls-
tribe on the people of Washington City
is making him uneasy for the tenure oi
his Office.
The citizens of the district are unani-
mou, and persistent in their demands
for his removal from the Mar5haIshlp,
while the re.icence OF the President Is
,nstrued favorably for the petitioners,
and is evidently giving DOUGLAS some
disturbance as TO the result.
DOUGLASS resorted to y little diplomacy
the ether dsv in securing AZ opportunity
10 address .he African III. E. Conference
IN session at Washington "hersupOn
the Conference thinking II but meet TO
play tit-tor. tat, called upon the President
and addressed HIM IN favor Of retaining
bis sable majesty in office. Bishop ). )
CLINTON was spokesman on he occasion.
AID said:
"W, are here to ak for simple justice,
We are here in regard l" the petition
circulated tor the removal OF the maFshai
Of the District. We ask you, MIR fres'-
dent, to require lega! disqualification and
LYs, he shall not De removed III order To
satisfy the extreme malvolence OF the
,,.r,r thu, hates his race. We scorn u