Father Charles L. Lemagie received McFarland's letter last night. He protests that he knows nothing of the cause of his suspension but declined the advice to go and see McFarland. Hendricken has taken him quietly but is not certain he will not leave a legacy of trouble. He says he has the letter of appointment as assistant, that he has work to be done, that he needs not the salary and that he has no idea of leaving the city. Hendricken is not certain he is not speaking in the heat of passion. Should he try to give scandal it would be of short duration. Hendricken will write in a day or so. Scarcely any one knows of his removal. :: I-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.