davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
WHAT THE ERIE p.cFLs SAY.
A Communication from jaw GouId

A Communication from jay GouId.
The following communication was received from
jay Gould, president OF the El1e Railway Company,
under date November 30:-
While the proceedings were pending IN the United
States Circuit Court yesterday an attempt was made
BY the parties hostile to the Erie road to anticipate
tho decision Of the court and render II nngatorv.
An application was made, on hehalf Of ne.mont to q
authorized by the Attorney General to re.
move the, trustees and llrectora Of thu Erie
Company on the complaint OF the People
and that an Injunction might issue and q receiver be
appointed In the meantime. The des red order was
granted, but We caan0t ascertain who was 80 fortu-
nate as TO lie appointed the receiver. The Attorney
General asSed BY telegraph II he had authorized
any such proceedings, and he answered. The pro-
cecdugs are uDauth0rized,n and thcreupon the suit
and nll proc euinCs undcr 1t we're discontinued.
rs ends another aitemp. t. dispose Of the road aad
It's directors In q summary Mannef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
EXECUTION or An INDIAN.
ste,cism Of Ills Relatives and Tribe.

IRON the Green Bay Gazette, Nov. IA,
The execution OF Jacob Powles for the murder Of
Antoine soTners OF his own tribe took place on Fri
day afternoon the 18th inst, at two O'Clock. at the
Oneida settlement. large crowd WAS PRESENT. from
the city everything was arranged In order by the
chiefs OF the tribe; q hollow square was formed
around the scalrod; guards were Get and perfect
military order kept during tho execution. At
twenty inmates before two O'Clock the cuprit was
conveyed 70 the grounds sitting on his cofiin. The
interpreter and pastor OF the oneida church accom-
panied him to the scaGold, after which the nterpre
tor made some remarks TO the people In the oneida
language. Powles then addressed himself to his
belhreu, tie substance OF which, interpreted meant
that The hoped none would do as he had done and
that he had given hts soul to God soon after
mstny the deed" and spoke hopefully OF his future
lie. HIS mother aud wife then appeared, shook
hanis aol BID hin good by; then several OF the
ch.es aai men 81 the tr,be but net tear
wa shed for ire unhappy ct,lprt. Pcwles then
re1nes ca TO nave ns conn opened, when
no bent oSet tbe scafIold 10 look Thu was fouS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
svpaEMs CuuaI-G.s:aAL TERN,
The Mary Ann Smith Habcns Corpus Cos
Again.

Before Judges Tngraham, Mullin and Peckham.
m re TIE Hdoeas Corpus OF Kuy Ann smith
This old case, IN which on attempt was made last
summer to obtain possession Of the girl Mary Ann
smith, minor, and who was then In custody OF the
House OF the food Shepherd, relormatory institu.
tion Of this city, Ia revived. WIZ be remembered
thai the girl lived at Newark n j., and originally
Roman Catholic had become member OF the Metho-
1T church mainly through the instrulnenaiy OF the
family IN which she was employed as d0nestic She
mad previously boon decidedly lax III her morals and
tins was urged by her father and Roman Catholic
clergyman named Doran ~ the ground upon which
she was con0ne1 In TINS asylum. The contestants
alisye that tue true reason was that sue mad re-
pOunced her original faith.
Considerable testimony Is to her former miscon.
duct was taken and the custody OF the girl wa! ult-
mately conceded by the Court TO the Coed sncPneid
STAGE then one Of the young men, nsmed sonn
Ella, vine testified against the girl hss made
an afidavit stating that he was PAID LOT
his services IS witness against neI; hat
another witness, Joseph Egbert, had acknowledged
% deponent that he had received fifteen dollars Tor
tsstifying, &c. several other witnesses are sinusr
implicated by Ellis. "
The case came up yesterday on motion for .
rehearng, aud the responde nts presented andavlts
OF ali the parties charged by Ellis, natiJ uenying
his statements.
timony TO be taken where the trouble actually
exists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

minutes 10 two O'Clock. At two O'Clock precisely
The drop fell ard The SOU OF ac0h Powls VAS
aurched into eternity slight ~ itching OF tho
muscles for sew ral minutes. shrek from ma
mother was heard on The NIL back of the scaro!d
where she had gone after the fare sell. and In few
minutes all was over. The doctor examined the
corpse ana la twenty minutes after he was cut down
and buried. P0sies showei but little agitation
during the preceding observing rytning with
calm and s.oictl manner If he was there only as
2 spe ctator, instead OF the principal ac.or IN the
dreadful scene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
vS,Teu STATES DISTRICT ceu,r-M BANKRUPTCY.
Registers Power to Expedite Cases-Dccislon.
Before Judge Blatchf0rd.

Register Fitch having complained to Judge Batch
ford Of the frequent decays OF cases pend
ing before HIN, on account Of tho dilatorness OF
counsel and asked the opinion OF the Court ~ 10
his power the premises, Judge Biatcnord decided
a. 10 lows
The proceedings before register are to be con-
ductei by him with me exercise Of proper legal
discretion. and subject TO that r'ile are entirely
within his control. II party unr o o ~ refu es
10 proceed la mater tIie matter must prOeecd
Gee Ia IA whatever manner may be proper. No new
or further order or rule tle subject - necessary.
Tie registers have ample authority In the premises
and should exercise II to plevenu uDaeccs-
sary and unreasonable delays No general
innexibe laws can he lard down ~ respect to post
must be treated on~ts merits, with the exercise
OF leg discretion aal according u the best judy
inent VI tic Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
TINE POLICE ORDERS As 70 the ELECTION.
rne following order, issued . few days ago. speaks
for itself:--
oxrraAL ospzs no. $40.

0xHcQAL O0DzB NO. tsy.
OrYIoK aUPxRINTRNDRSr METRopoLirANr oLCnI
aoO MULBERRY SrEKET, NJ T., Nov. ~, 1865.
General Order No 477 IL fun force during the approach
nc election You required 70 govern yourself and your
command In conformity thsrewiM 49,
The statute provies IL "he duty Of the Metropolitan
pocs force Il ali times Of the day asd night within tho Me-
ropoan Police disrc aud the members thereof are sc-
le public psaos prevent crime dssc. and arrest
nbsss Of the police force ,ha havs power ard
authority 70 Immediately arrest without warrant, and 70
take int custody any person who shsi commit o. hrss,sn
prohbits By acs OF ths Lsgisiaturs.'
The Revised Statutes prebtl. fraudulent voting and fer
crime provide exemplary rating the 0euce
from eosy. You WILL therefore, instruct
the members Of command diligence for the Dis
cuyey offender against the election laws AMI 70
hold every aenpt % vote
Illegally And 10 such arrested By virtue
OF the OF Board Of inspectors OF Elections they
shall be held the station house until afer hc hna can
OF tho shall be competsd ~ provided ~ the
statute.
The members Of the force have duty 70 perform
important titan the lroecIn OF tie ballot boz rom fraud
AID Violence ard they especially ursed 10 sv ant AMI
elective EXERCISE hcr duty IN the pemsee. lie. every
person who has teen 'rariuen,y rs stored pe care
oxsd aiter sut ons who may W any otter wa a.
Mmpt TO steal . vote De properly tascn sseoi.
JOHN n. KENNEDY, superintendent.
GEo. W. piLxs. InApsotor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

ACCIDENT AT SHOOTING MATcH-Charles II.
Abbott, twenty-six years Of age, son OF William
ADDgt, OF Loudon, N. H., was accidentally Shot at q
shooting match In that town on ibanAsEtving Day.
The spurtsncn fired from q small building where
they had taken refuge from che rain iouns Abbo't
was outside ana was going Hp 70 irehi to speak
to him when he thoughtessly passed the lring Inc
lust a. u man was dischargilg his m1skct. len or
more hlickshot3 entered Abpotts let arm innic'ily
severe injuries. W. Collins dressed the wou4ids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

srAnTLiNo PROM BEAR RivER.-Ihe telegraph In
forms that terrible state Of AFFAIRS exists at the
magic city VI Bear River. some 2OJ rioters nave
possession OF the city. They have burned down elo
ONCE VI the Frontier f,der and fears are sn. .
teegrans say that "lloratio vatte tue scout OF .ns
Rocky Mountains- has made tracks Tor ps,.s ~ ~
known. The muss arose from the ACTON .asv ~ ia ~
the vigilant committee IN hanging tnret ne ara1
nth inst and II Is stated that the css ~, ,ns,n~
upon tue rioters, killing TWENTY-FIVE anu woanosnh
sixty. This Ia civilization Win 'ehbesAes
LIsxo TsleJruuh. NOp. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
usTsD srATes OsTscr cauaT-csIaEM BRANCH.


John d. Henry, convicted Of procuring and Hing
q false whiskey bond, Albany PeniteaEiary thirteen
months.
Jonn Osbrcy, convicted OF procuring and at
tempting TO dic false whiskey bond. County jail
ten day aud lined $500.
Chr stopner Flcckc, convicted or raining small
stu IN a dwelling house. sentence suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

ana = y thought that the hnib VIII be saved. The
young ma. WAS fortaHate 10 escape from such Q
dangerous position with MS life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

A Countcrfeitcr Arrested.

A Countcrfeitcr Arfested.
Before Commissioner Belts
James Archer charged with passing counterfeit
ten dollar note ON Herman Grogeaur OF No. 23l
Bowery on the evening OF the 2sth last, confessed
his guilt aud was committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
CHARTER ELECTrON TO-DAY.

1-ftS Nftu..... ZtUN A. Ma
FDtss @:,it Z. vi.
The Charter election for Mayor, Corporation Coun-
sci, Assistant Aldermen ana schoal officers taxes
place TO-DAY. the canvass has been a very quiet one,
little interest having been manifested therein. TIE
election Of Tamnany candidates for the Mayoraly
ana Corporation Counsel IL q forcgone conclusion.
AS for the rest OF the ticket, owing to divisions
the contest will be lively The following Is list Of
Tue Polling p:uces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

--Iu addition To tie VI ISSUED IOr
TIE purposes or tire October election, 1865, anu ex-
uslvc OF leases II other roaus FOR n1cn FISK.
Gould and Lane have contracted 70 very iar.e
q amount, and VI debts and obligations which they
have incurred on the Tart Of sad CO npany for the
purchase o. bonUs u The bOstJl Han lord and Erie
foa ana oisr prop"r,y ina, mere has been
received by tie Isrie RAILWAY Company, or iIs
officers, or BY Fisk, Gould and Lane, or one OF
g. EN-, during tie past year. an enormous mount
Of money, yIz:-Fron the earnings OF the road about
t5o,O0O0; lron the sale Of slo,ooO.oJo OF stock
brow. on tho settlement aforesaid with him, over
81 OvJ OoO from Tue of sterling bonds Ia July
August, 1868, over siOS from sa.es OF $1,000
Ssg, over 80 900; from the sales Of VI
stock issued since the election Ia Oetooer 1865.
a aDS'' unwards; yet The said Jay Gould ana
his confederates pretend that further issues
n 10 meet It's obligations. Tnat various
of tic COMPANY have commenced suits for the pro-
tecton Of their interests slid we Interests of the
b. the attendants named, and obtained the app0nl-
meat OF receivers; but tiat these defendants, by
ccedIlgs, have embarrassed and prevented said re-
celver from taxing possession Of the property VI the
company, aad lave procured the appointment IN
said coiiusiyc suits or Jay Could Is receiver that
Gould claims to be In possession rs such rece Yer,
and that plaintiff a N. s9"s ae funds
strained, removed beyond the Jurisdiction OF this
Court. ...
board OF directors be removed from their respective
0l,ices, and that Jay Gould be removed from his
Sni es as president anu treasurer anu that they be
fortnwilh suspended anu otherwise as ordered W
THE INJUNCTION.
The People Of Sak Of A~s Yo,k The Bve Radwv cu
,s.u Jov od, Fsk, yr., f,etrfct A. Lans Aes
,rs, III n Bnaryn Daris, VIM NJ Treei, Petsr b. Srceny
1aaisi s. Mir ~; Homer Raw.d, Joh. Hst,n George N
rrJ eors DtrenTt appearing satisfactorily 10
me- from the complaint In THE acton duly vetined and the
aniavts OF Frank Work Daniel Drew Chrrtan T. Sloane
Lugsts T. that sufficient grounds or THIS oref
eii the plaintiffs having a. sn On undertaking % pre-
hereby order that until the further order Of this court
che In Ills and each OF the her 0cers
agents. do absolutely ess IN refrain rom dons on
teins whereby the amount OF capital Stock or ne
number OF shares oi esrta stock e Defendant The RE
RslwAy Company, may be Increased beyond the amount
noy onhtnnd ng 10 the hanit OF Sd re h9ders sua ro
aAns ssint or issing or rnitn 70 ne n@ue - ~,
otssned certificate eai company, sxcept ot
stock " eaf company erc'ofoe sctusly issued ano now
oit.antng al critic belongings 70 5oar hoae
~ UPON lac satrona Of ccrdcaes for IN saAi smoua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
Charles SUMNER.

me Msnsaeinsetts Orntor on Finance, Recon.
sfruetion md Alabama Claims -He Does Not
believe I'm a Financial Pargatory, but in q
Direct ascent To a Heaven OF specie Pay.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

They should make it their business to rcrutc
every slaEder circulated about their candi
dates. a 81 80
They should organize clubs in every county,
village and township, and attend tho meetings
regularly
They should engage popular speakers when
ever thcY can, and invite their Republican
ncighbors 70 hear them.
They ahou!d discountcnancc all disordcry
proceedings, aud show by example that they
are friends Of law and fair dealing. #
They should subscribe for, and read, and get
their friends to read, good Democratic papers,
and distribute such papers, among their Re-
publican acquaintanccs
They should realize that newspapers are use
ful engincsto move public opinion. and deal
will, them accordingly E3a
They should support their local papers first
and thon support good Democratic paper,
which can generally give them much moro in
formation than papers published insnall towns
But their FIRST duty is To subscribe for the
local papcr,iv"d pay for 1t.
NiOu WHO CfllHk tn0C CultOrh Cun give ti;lC
and labor for nothing still havo good deal to
'lenrn, and ahould set about learning i, rs soor
as possible.
Democrats should keep their eyes wide open
and not be afraid to look ut the future
They should also glance occasionally at the
the past and take note of how the slip is drift
ing from her mocrings
They should not be afraid to talk plainly
and boldly and let their opponents know that
they arc ready for action.
They should contr;LMc to Tie support Of
Democratic organizations an! understand that
the money will return to thcn, in reduced
taxes
Day and ai:iht hey ahoail be Oh the alert,
and sec that net single Democratic vote is
los; by i..liacroncc.
They should casayas,i Sor Seymour :na Eluir
whenever ;hey have spare !.ovr and make It
> point tc bring out ever ant; Radical vote in
their diatr.cs. .Ka'-yi,o|'|,,'s, EcconR.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Democratic Gains.

Our readers all remember Col. 11ozlny, who
was in command at this place shortly after Che
war We observe in the Dolly Eagle, publish
cd in Brooklyn, New York, the following para
graph, which we clip as matter Of interest in
this connection
CONSERVATIVE SoLDIERs AND SAILoRs--
The regular weekly meeting of the Soldiers
and Sailors Conservative Veteran Association
of Kings County, was held last evening at
Democratic Headquarters, Court street. Tho
President; General %. A. Koslay, occupied the
ohair,l and Captain Hogan, aotcdas Secretary.
We find also, in the same interesting journ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
J. Il. MILHOUSE,
President
". w. EVANS,
Recording SccrctSry.
CcoMMua!oAtEo.l
ST. Georges Democracy Moving.

a considerable number OF The citizens Of
st. Georges Parish, Collcton District, assem-
blcd i'll tho Temperance Hall, ut Georges, Sta
ion, On Saturday the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose Of taking the initiatory steps towards
forming permanent Democratic Club. Capt.
J.. A. Harper was called to the Chair, aud NJ.
c. Conner Esq, requested to set as Secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated tho object of the
meeting, On motion Of DR.. VIM NJ. Shuler,
tho Chairman appointed committee Of tiolvo
to recommend permanent officers, draft 3 CON
stitutio5i, and prepare business for gSWe,,,i
meeting Of the Democracy Of the Parish o;,
the 4th Saturday i'll this mouth, at Georges
Station. The Chairman ;ppontcl The io!lcw-
ing gentlemen, Iiaj. David Gavin, d.. W,..
NJ Shu!cr, WIN. Utsey, Esq, Sam. D. Ru:npl.
Esq, Dr. Thos. App!eby Capt y. G. apple
hey, John Fcndarvis ESQ, WIN u. Co.ncr,
Esq. Dr. P. L. Moorcr, j. D. G. Tondarvis
Esq, Capt, T. L. Raysor, Thos. WcS,bury.
MProcccdings were ordered to be sent to the
Charleston Mvc',y end the OsANoE"Uuu
NEWS. There being no further buaincas be-
fore the meeting. it adjourned to meet on the
4th Saturday
L. \. HARPER,
W C.. CONNER, Chairman.
Secretary
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Items

O.c OF the Kuti.cl.ds is said t. mediate
huy.ng .lcrusalcm
A Servant woman in Mansfield Centre.
Connecticut, has lived in Que family fifty
years
I; is stated tia; thc great peach orchards on
Che East shore of Lake Michigan arc loaded
with fine fruit
Cholera is said to be terribly prevalent on
The Garbary coast. In one place over sixth
Of the population Of 5000 died
boy thirteen years old shot another boy
Of l.inc years in Chicago recently. No motive
except :aalcc could be discovered
Mr.. Nal!andigham declares the announce
mcnt tha; he will bc congressional candidate
entirely without authority"
Tho Philadelphia, Mothodsts arc building
q marble church OH Arch-street. 1t will have
a tower 230 fcot high
Willie Baltimore is having fair retail trade,
and many visitors New York is said to be as
dull. as deserted village.
The New Orleans ifcuyvue says large uum-
bcr Of new buildings are now being erected in
th.t o,y.
The Democratic naiority in Montana will
reach twollty-iour hundred. A gain Of seven
hundred il one year.
woman l.aa been arrested in London as
Q warrant, ior exciting the public sympathy
by begging with straw baby.
Great Britain il excited over reported
discovery OF petroleum in Ireland, in the
| County Monaghan.
A man named Forsythc was atung to death
by bees, i'll iluskpgum County, Ohio u few
days a5o.
TIC price of tciesraphing between London
and Calcutta will be reduced after January
next, from 100 to 70 francs
Counterfeit i1cx lean half dollars, dated
Zacatoca.;, 1866, arc said to be circulating in
large quantities OIL the Rio Grande.
~ Medal is about to be struck to commence
rate the Conlcdcrtion of the North American
Provinces
a bale of new cotton has been received in
Columbia, from Lexington District, and was
sold at 80 cents.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

Hos d W VJo.rags OK TIE NATIONAL
DIBr.--Tlon. Daniel W Voorhees, made his
first speech Of thc campaign 1T Il Democratic
mcctns il: Tcrrc Ilautc, Ind, on Saturday
On the subject Of the payment Of the national
debt, he said he would have the bonds paid rs
they fall dnc, Il. Gle lawful money Of the
couat.y If he again on.crod Congress lie
would aurpo.tao financial plan whi,h gave
tl,o people one kina Of money amd tho bo.d
holdcr ano;iler He would not give the bond
hol!cr bread aii. the l,bo.;ng man stone
Republicans hal charged chat the Ncw York
Convention VS. controlled by the bond holders,
but he said, in very clean and umcquiyocal
resolution that Convention proclailncl.onc cur
rcncy for al, and equal taxation Of ~! proper
ty, according to its real value, including Gov
crnmcnt bonlu and other public securities.
Mover before in III the history of this or any
other country were the interests Of the labor
ing r.cn and taxpayers so distinctly roco;s-
n.Sod ;..,d defended aa by The New York Con
vcntioD
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
''NT'<UVt'
JOHN JORDAN.
Wee PrcM;lcM.
d. a. PRIcy.
Treasurer.
JESSE JoHNsoS
Secrc.my.
u. IL. SALI.EY.
What DauCclats Si,a;ild DO.

First of all they should understand that in
his contest is involved the question whether
our Government shall remain Republican, or
become !, Dcspo.ism
They should brace themselves for the fight,
with determination TO win
They should be vieilant, earnest, active, and
leave as little rs possible to chance.
They ehould nominate good men for all
Offices to bo ilcd tl.ia year, and then work IL.
them with will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Caught Iii thois- Owa Trap.

I, is proposed, says .'.y New York Roold
the tl.c carpet bus legislatures elect the Prcai
'cilSia c:cctDis If they do, the l4lh a!..cnd-
fi,cnt depriycs Their respective stnics Of repro
scntation in Ccnyrec:. In ats second section
.lat amont|mcn. says Of c%cl State that
"Whcn the right to vote 1T any election for
the choice of electors for President and ice
President Of the United States. representatives
in CcaGrc.s, the executive and julicia! officers
OF :: Stat9.or tl'c members Of the Legislature
thcrco. is ,lqucl &, my Of ,!c male inhabi.
tants of such state. being twenty -onc years Of
agc and ci.i:cnr q! the United jiutrs, or in
any way ~ diced, except &c. ia,s:icrgticn in
rebellion ~ other crime :hc ,,r,i., .: rcprcsc,.-
t:ticn therein sli:! DC .ed c4,i j, !hc proper
tion whicl: tie Au,..bel OF such male citizens
sll:.! bear to whole nui,hc, uf male ci,<c..a
twcnty-onc years Of asc IN such State"
When TIC right % voting ror Presidential
electors IS dcn.c,! 20 al the voters Of . State
tl.oi; he 5,.s;a Of Representations II such State
n.usi Is vluce, by the m.!ubcr O; -! ;l,,
voters w...c is 70 a,.y that il is to have uo
basis of representation 1T all.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

al, the gratifying statement, that in the Fourth
Assembly District e Kings County, New
4 Work k,scentaining thousands Of returned Union
iSoldicrs,an Organization vas started in favor
Of aGrant and Colfax,'' styled "Tho Boys in
Blue" and SO few soldiers could be induced
to Join, that it was necessary to take in civil
ians, under the title Of ''loyal friends OF tho
soldiers" in order to form u club of sixty mem
bcrs. 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
.. -=.a--..a,- ,-

The ....eaut. OF i,.o ach-iic.id himself
could eont'lv1 no cu.:Al to the ;ortuios inilict
cd upon ti:o whites u the South by the itinc-
rant va:ebon,s sent hy tho Radicals to force
tlicln :lto resistance What is called ''Schuol
Syston" is about 20 be forced npon the pco,..o
Of i.raisisna, which, among Other equally ,la-
boiJa! icatuyes con::,,i..a tie fclowia9: Sec
tion . Vi o:iaptcr provides icr the compulsory
attendance at sui.ool o: places Of correction Of
ali chi!!vcr between The ayes oil oigh; and four
teen who gro without i;xol o,ap!oy,ucnt, such
places Of correction ans. 3>,.ool; 20 be provided
by the Doard o. Education at the expense Of
the parents Or guardians, or, iii case of their
poverty, at ;hc expense Of the school fund, in
the discretion OF the board This provision.
with is context, needs no c!ucdati.n its
purpose ii patent and ita terms ;bunlantly
affective 1t p,,a.y compcls the whites not
only to cd.cuto the negroes, bu. farccs their
children, male and female, into u promiscuous
commingling with the negro race in schools
common to both, aa1 in places of correction"
provided IL; the punishment or SUCH as refuse
the monstroYs contaiuiuation