davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
A NOVEL NEWSPAPER CONTEST IN OHIO.

There has been a very novel and exciting
contest in newspaper enterprise between the Cincinnati
Enqitrer and the Cincinnati Commercial In respect 70
circulating their Sunday edition. The Enquirer had pro-
iected surprise, designing TO have clear field Tor sun
day mornings paper in Dayton at an early
hour Ia pursuance Of this intention, ana
with published announcement OF the plan,
THe Iquher had chartered Il Il. Sunday train on me
Hamilton aud Dayton Railroad. On the night before tine
eyentlul morning everything In readiness tne very
boy 10 the papers to the train were laid ou ascP
hut ready, on the cellar doors.
Suddenly at M, news came that The Con1iorr'di'
that had said word about its intentions hsd al
ready put its morning edition on board specially char-
tered train the Little Miami Railroad BY way ~ Ae
The Enquirer made pTOdigious effort got ready the paper
by O'Clock. and started IL for Dap ton ~ an extra oyo
motive with only baggage car. But The Commereidl
had got into Dayton, Via xenls, a long
time ahead; and when The EnquHGs sleciai
train arrived within twenty miles OF Dayton
il met the train of The Commercial distrlos
ing papeIs along the route, performance when Was
continued all the way lack to Cincinnati being thus ds
,rinuted n triangular route OF three din,deht rol1s
r Toalcicdig IN Dayton, however, were by some mis-
chance lett unopened and IL that city alone The Enqr
Srs ere cold. Altogether, IL spirited contest put
II is difficult 10 accord the entire palm VI victory W ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
TILE STEAMER NOVELTY.

The steamer Novelty, built by Messrs.
Heayey. Son & Co. OF Chester Penn. started trial
trip Yesterday from Pier No North River. Her length
is 22l feet over ALL and feet keel She IS fitted with
two locomotive engines and furnished with separate
watertght compartments Of the plan adopted on ocean
steamships. The engnes and hol ~ are erected oI to
main deck thus lesscnlug the drapght Of water and IN
surfing greater speed. Tic steamer intended fOr pas
possibly add to the comfort Of the passengers
has been provided. The ladies' cabin on the
main deck Is elegantly aid comfortably upholstered
The ceiling and wanscOng are painted white, relieved
with gilt holdings, and the ats arc upholstered Ia
green rep. The main cabin occupies nearly the whole
length Of the hIrcane-deck, and is furnished In the
manner rs the lsies cabin The owners, together
with number OF invited guests went board about II
m yesterday and the vessel steamed mp the North River
far Fort Lee, returning TO Port Richmond ;. L. and
after landing few passengers started the h0mewGrd
voyage The vessel attained an average speed Of 20 miles
an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
Ex-sEcRETARY SEWARD or AMERICAN COM
MIl.NI

The Hon. William H. Seward wrote 4 letter
on Iuiy 10 R"prcs,niatiY James = Nt-icy OF me
he 4 lcus-cd the question OF American Commerce oId
slip-Budiug He thinks that ne reasons 81 our loss OF
busfy engaged in civil war, Europe was az peace,
ana could take udyaI age OF the recent discovery that
France and Great britain" Ec snrs but every other
European state, j. IL condition t. l'd an at one iron
dcyeoued mines and forests and uEir6ructed and Costly
Iabor Painful as line admission IT, u must lie made that
this misfortune which 60 deeply effect II our national
ont the direct Intervention OF the Government, to
build iron steamships chcapy as they
now are built in Europe. ms
national power of building iron Steamships as cheaply
as European ones can not be obtained now without an
actual and elective intervention 10y Congress We. We
come 10 ask this Intervention we encounter dleay
which abundant experience ought to have taught us
TO foresce Al Congresses ana al tue cohsututhcieS
CATION interest must be restored reGsablshedi but
The several sectional or party interests Represented IN
Congress insist that the cost or saere ne cesfrS 70 ne
incurred shall be east upon one other mieeSi 10 me
yovod upon the commercial interest or The manuihct-
ing interest aud for that reason would prefer subsidies
from the national treasury The internal taxpayers ana
the hants would east the burden Oh the maniacLuf
ing and mining interests, ana TIE mining ana man9lae
turing IN I astc -s''n''
"Tnc object in view in my Judgment is sufficiently I'm
por.ant justify It's attainnc & through COMPROMISE OF
o one 81 them Those interests socm 10 bc disincmrd
10 SO patriotic compromise at tis moment, and each
one of them strong enough to protect itself 10y de-
Seotng the pOlicy proposed ~ it, own expense.
I-, M, ditcrre to osc who now III in the legsa-
tive halls think that the responsibility VIII be de-
voved, not them but upon fuiure congress OF ~
least upun this Congress at tutuTt session. 10 speak
plainly, the popular mind Ia elections VIII he US
ceptibe 10 considerations Of hftono. interests ueNeio
ments and Acknowledgement. show them that
their Government j. wrong IN maintaining hopeless ana
unworthy grudges against foreign nations Ia reiuslnS 10
obtain and accept in peaceful way, UPON
lust terms, the extension OF their commerce,
and the e&ention OF the national Ju,lsGistIon n
throughout tho American continent, the free acceptance
of Immigration without fear apprehension, from Ei-
rope and from Asia, with all the labor ana SKIN,
| not 10 speak OF the wealth which II ma bring.
Show them mat nation that understands IT'S
~ own capac!ty aud it, own noble princi ples
of humanity Is just able, and Will find 1t just as wise
TO build G steamships for foreign commerce rs IL Is
TO build It's railroads for domestic traic. DO TINS,
my d ar r take my word for 1t that You VIII before
long have Congress that will not hgge about measures
Indispensable to the maintenance OF the national pros
perity, dignity and honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
GRAMMAR SCHOOL 10. q.

The closing exercises of the Female Depart
ment Of Grammar 8 hool No. "a were held yesterday
afternoon at the sehoo-house Em-st. TIE average
attendance OF tho school during the past term has been
225 Eighysx young ladies, more than onethrd OF the
whole number received certificates OF good conduct.
The performances OF the pupils, under the direction or
Mrs Margaret A. McCOsker Principal OF the Depart
ment were chiefly Of a musical Character; and at the
close the plouas were distribute To the Graduating
class by Superintendent KD q, who made
appropriate addreas; ne y you.a,f{, ladies
graduating are all htted and entitled 10
Amanda Coleman, Ida A. Everett Kate Mcdowell Annie
Ramsay, Maggie Walters, Loc ~ Ramsey Rachel Harris
MARY K Couehln, Nelly Waist, Nelly Green, Mary Kate
McCloskey Mary A. Fecney. Addresses we're made BY
Judge Larrem0re and Commissioner Brennan, PIT. ran
ming Assistant Superintendent Of the schools and other
gentlemen all expressing high satisfaction with the pro
grcss which had been made by the school during the
past term. Tire exercises closed with chorus Praise
yof he ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
QUACKs.
QUACKS.
Tn lie Edi(or of The TribMne.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: About 6 o'clock last evening two men
called at the house where living and asked for DR.
regular physician and surgeona professor in one Of
our Medical Colleges, and who is recovering his
health in the country, providing, however, regular
practitioner in his stead. The that of
who had taken audanum for the purpose Of destroying
herself on account Of domestic trouble. Living at the
same house is a young who, less than year ago.
commenced the study Of medicine. but who repre-
seHtcd by the servant as doctor and answered the
call q regular physician. Being present at the re
asked him il "he knew what TO give antdotc;' 80
which ne replied that he knew of nothing except strong
coGce" and hurried eXcitedly away. lie returned in
about laf an hour and requested willing person TO
20 for DR.. regular ply stefan, showing that he knew
not what 10 do, TO recover the woman. Il. W.
Ncic-l OrI' July Is, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


FRIDAY. JurY D.
Honolulu Australia AM NcwLeaand VIII be sent from san
Prnc on tie each month Al Mail matter must be prepaid
letters per half papers cents EACH Doo4s &C.
per ounce Marx all matter via San Fincsco and mail IN New YORK
about lst O "a OF each month.
SATURDAY, JrLY a.
Mails for Europe Southampton ai Bremen steamship remn
close Post OGcs II NJ steamship
sails Supplementary Mail for paid letters only made Hp On
the al Hobokeu, and closed at 30 -, .-...
Mails France Brest and Hayre steamship Layett
Pier No. 50 R. close at the PostOIe at II H. NoSoPPs'
mentary Mail =. az w. IL
M Ireland only via Queenstown steamship Cyof washing
ton rpnP Y. p. close at the PosOfice al i NJ
Argentine Republic Brazil and 81 fhoas per steamship
Memack Pier ~ y. r., close at the PoatOAce al p H.
SUNDAY, July "a.
close to-day il O'Clock The POstoAce open from
q tn Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY.

Detective Tully yesterday arrested Frederick
Landenberger Photographer for attempting TO eKtort
money from Mrs Eliza Knghofcr Of No. 537 Broome-s
Several letters were sent Mrs Kinghor by the prisoner
demanding $500 as the price Of keeping secret alleged
transaction in which she figured BY advice Of Detective
Tuy she pretended to agree to the demand and yeter-
day morning by appointment, LandenDerger called on
rs KiughoIlcr and received from Detective Tuy, who
was introduced as friend quantity Of marked money
This he recepted for in German and English. He was
tcn taken to Police HI adquarters searched in the pres
ence witnesses and the marked money found on nm
fine TumbS who committed him for trial at Special Ses-
sions Within less than an hour aerward the prisoner
was tried by Justices Bowling and sIdey IN inc court
Pententiary for six months and TO pay fine OF S5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
TIE DUTY OF THE STATE TO CHILDREN

To me EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIRE Many institutions exist for reforming
men and women hardened in crime Such reform does
not in the right place. it should begin with
the child. There should be a national law TO oil
grant children, and those whose mental, moral, and
physical training are neglected and especially in the
case Of orphans. There should be provided home
where they shall receive good English education and
to become useful members of society,
a BILE sing 20 themselves and the world. T.. II.
IttiSJUggh, July II, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
A dosneroto fcbt took Mace Yesterday h

=
tween John A. Dixon and Peter Summers in ri yhtiothst
near Icxngtonave in the course of which Summers vas
stabbed twice in the thigh Tho injuries inflicted were
serious but not fatal Dixon arrested and ned Tor
exaninat n by Justice BlXby in the IorByile Police
Court John c. Lyst, Marshal at the Civil Court, York
struck him I'M the face Freeman il refused 10
pay Lyst some money due. Lyst was held Tor eN-
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
proposGls.
TREASURY DEp,RrxzSr. WasrrSGrov. .. g. Jgsrl 10
PROPOSALS for CONSTRUCTIONS az 2

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
PROPOSALS for CONSTRUCTORS al q
4 sIDEwHEBL STEAMER of WOOD ior 9tAiAtE = ..'t
SERylCE.-Scpante sea- pro.oss's VII O. '"i o. ts
until y tcck FRIDAY, Juy 20 l.-1 TO- tii.s @ H
Of wood,
Pacific Coast TO be- delivered 90 the poit = Zen
TOT pc so"rlli- u ~ ga
taxing tie leugh load line irm .ofll pt 5 ss
part OF ster post Jea-h Of eam noil, 49, cl % ol tf
deck top Of ceiling
General q ons vessel viii 10 fr ,~ .l
spphcai at Cls;on House AZ Bosoa Nef'lof IA' L
more and San Fnncsco.
guarniec sgeei u y trial Of ut si -
knot for u con.ecuiye hours. vii To ie -uT.L
Favorable will De- .s l arrifnre sh 90
rate speel guaranteed IN n th ic above l'
The work be carried the peu-l n a7 aerf
Treasury Department and al c u nt De atii1 in 10
irgJectrz e 'fa p. fI.l
lcoriancc With lie dn,Sns an! spc.,Is vu t. Gi
az N ls. made COOL 10y The contractor.
No b U he cons erel tbs except foa p rgfy
engaged IN sh pbu.tng. $500 ,..t
If.4 'F 10
the Department. IN the q n to1rl Ga. Jog 30 Oh $3.50
the event u acceptance Of sGel d. ttc iee Hl
tered within ten days after notice. g'ea By tle department i
tn b.l has Teen accepted. o..
The bl should for which s1ch weasel vl be COMPETED
AZ delivered rs alOreslJ.
be from tie time 81 signing ne contract VII 10 hN' "
the completion OF the vessel
An proBo aust be- signed i.lei ard ad3ro P-rp hr Rev
steamer" and iasin envelope aif 20 SER ay o. 80
rreasurT, Washington d. {.
Bidders d be required 10 Furnish With her oll g'aeA ih ~
elevation showing tAe a.srn1 arrangement "ti We" I'd s' 80 "
disposition Of the several parts . .-,,.
Fartes sioe bs repte VIII he required % furnish aeraa'
MODELS detailed sDccd- before closing coetri.tt
vessel be t according 70 American Lolts sicc ~
wooden vessels for me yelr.
GEORGE $. boutwell, Secrc''rr - l' Trsssarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, re-
csiycd message from the Mayor yetong the resolution
to place patent gas burner and reflector each street
lamp I'm the city, ordered tho document to be Laid
wit hout reading and then adjourned to meet again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

procured the pistol which he used December few
days after the dispute.
The case was then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
TIE ORDINANCE BUREAU.

The new Ordinance Bureau is now in working
order Fifteen hundred complaints made by patromen
Of the various precincts have been received; aud, in
addition these, several citizens have appeared before
Marshal Hart and made complaints relating to the
dumping OF ashes and garbage in the streets the OBJ
stuiUn OF the Streets b. carts trucks blocks Of mari Die
buiIdlpU materials, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
Us6oin9 CARDS, %c.

AT WIN. EVERDELLs SO1tS. 20. i1 r.'-
"A tonst.-wLDDING CARDS and FIAL stA4luN...l. '-.
isbel lSlS.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
printing.

WIN. EVRRDELL" SONS, 10 Fulton-s'.-
w LUHOG2APHC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS al LABEL
NANUFACTL EElcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
THURSDAYS WEATHER REPoRr-oA


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM rss 4;47 Sun 7l4 Moon rises l2e0
DAY.
Sonly Uook $50 Cows Issn... 1924 Hell Gate $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22

FRIDAY. JrtT ,.
Premirn 2 oco IN 10 90 v the lrsi loise.
Dan Mace I.siy Thorn
Bold Dable's Gusmii Naii
SANE so FOR ior~s bot have ican 10,
Z go 10 fst $3.50 o. second. ard $40 10 third.
q. A. Hictoks 0. Western Girl.
Dan Mace en- ~. IDOL.
". BOnts b. <. j. J. Bradley.
The above rare for meat ard double
with view T. determine the question Of her seoG Lsg 1in
On the only she has ci n Die aI. s m "a
2:lo recorded Elen ten Go 1r sareL
Goldsmith Asil started iye & All m
The double have twice and ttcd ten hat - tl, be
winner
team winning in 2;27t the best tine rc1 Siher
being satisfied, this made decide thr fu1fIo j. 1
htenty predicted that both The abOSc races al te hfo' me-
VII be beseh.
The Other extremely vel fned sri oo=grse TOE very esi
horse in tie
Races commence At $500 oeok p Nile tes t' r,, "a ffs
Good day and track
II d ro'ipoBcnent Sag, yin b. ta-c - DO Ne YoT &
Aston louio SUI ty H Brnoal %. Doe. rs i1 f. ft
Cars leave FULTON Fuy oons'sntir Aiu si0n '-,f r.l ID
qvar'ertrstel cs nee gctern. 3D. 70 O. Heue .' r
tFoucfcn or'y. TO Tite lvrr - r away 90 LIB tec, d.
z o. RasD. secse.lrI. NJ. KALB.IEiaCH. Tr.sl.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-22
Ertlnres ano nlceiines.
Che Curt.
V'ROTTING

FOR THE CHANPIOrSHIP
The fastest the fo f.sest s,tf. ter,
10 the world viii contend for ife lrrbctti. r 90 me
PROSPECT NAHK IAlR CEOlSLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY ls7o-TRPLB SHEET

RK HERALD, SUNDAY. S
BOARDERs AND LODGERs WANTED
/ 6J NINTH STREET. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
second door Board families or party o. gsnsismen
also single Rooms.
81 LHxINaroN AvENuH.-A SMALL FAMILY WILL
sons, with or without Bosrd.
SC UNIVERSITY PLAcE.-rHiRD FLOOR ROOMS,
~ Tor families or single gentlemen roomng together
10 JANE JANE STREET ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
- Rooms 70 iet; also back Perlor Extension,
genvemen ana lady or single gentlemen, With Board II
5.3 ANTI AMI STREET, =, LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
70 IRVING PLACE-sUIr or ROOMS on SECOND
~ moor to ,et with Board. Also hal Reference
I S2 WEST THIRryFIrTn srREET-RooMs ON
80 second and third floors to let with Board references
10 Richly furnished Rooms en- suite or snsiy without
board; house hrst class References.
"A EAST TWENTY-FIVE STREET. NEAR MADISON
le with Board to reneman and vile or two SINCE es"e
men, In private family.
IA WEST TWENTY yor RTH sTREEr.-PosMERLY
2, the Tsss' Hosse hayng
es with Board also peasant single Rooms for gentlemen
"a WEST FosTy-sscoND STREET. BETWEEN
saor en- suite or to st % Boss ssfsrenes sna
re WEST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
seon sSo % sss an. e pasor and On
FAMILY Sn w'lr 1s an. oSsSroom ADJOINING" private
- :, ,Uvor "a, ,,r,,,,, s,,,,nr .o,,, go. go
~ iatn avenue tLsfss hanasomeiy FURNISHED ROOMS
On suite oi s'hss' WIN Doara rrs~se'aoie required
57 WEST ST, TWENTY FIRST sTREEr-sooxs TO
renee given ana re iurea.
- rAsr ,rNrry rrpvpr nrnwpr>, r,o,D,r,x
90 AM uaversy pace;Erleasant. VOL FURNISHED
enoes ehcnan:e1
= n wrsr FORTY spcoNn srpvrr parwvpN r1rr,
pSas prs,;' fss ds. also Third Floor 'front.'
- wvsr r,vren .,y sn.,.m no nm v,c.11
po or os s sls
rooms; hot and cold wasr, &c. "
Win poau n Rs furnished Rooms 10 s''
e-s'''- '''''' ~ -----------------------
tZ svanusa Fu1nsiea an nn;rai.hss Roam. 10 isa
81 ssSsismen 0Ay s''AA dsar'A ssf''a0s' e.
--.e,,, - ---
genIemen; terms moderate.
go WEST rHrRrY.NrsrH srREEr nErnRnN FIFTH
b., ana r sixth assnues-Io IT With Board desirable
gentlemen. References.
az ,,,rvc M ~, ~Tn.n -,,--r -. -
~ 1872 c rLACrs NEAh 8hAMkNCt fAhk.-AN
~ InvrSo pT-.cr w,Tp r1oSr W .ss 49, :.
sonnscos tunsaas. sss.n and :ns,
enceA.
- WEST PoRTfETH STREET, HOUSE OVERLOOK
lnE tne farkEEiesant furnished Apsrtments 70 let
~. s ,sS S.a sp.ts Eeneneni reierences required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

WANTED. a GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND THREE
W children desires securing permanent Board from 1st
Of October In private family between Fourteenth ana
Fifty eighth strcet two adjonIng required; terms
draks y. @. B.. bog eSSa Yoa g..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-10-01
Frank Moore.

DARISII SURVEYOR for Ouachita, and
General Land Agent or North Louisi-
ana, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing to sell
or purchase real estate in this section will
find it to their interest to address him. He
has for sale several fine bodies OF land in
Ouachtn, Richland, Morchousc, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
soil will send numbers, description as to inn
provcments, and terms. Having formed
connections in both Washington and Now
Orleans, he is prepared to represent litigants
in contested land cases, obtain patents, &c.
Office rear room of Richardson q McEnery's
Law Office. For particulars address him,
of Richardson ~ McEnery, Monroe, La
August +, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-10-01


person or property as is enjoyed by
white citizens, and shall be subject to
like punishments, taxes, licenses and
exactions of every kind. No tax shall
be imposed by any State on persons
immig grating thereto which is not equal
ly imposed upon every person so lmml-
grating.
Sec. II. Any person who under COW
er of law shall subject, or cause to be
subjected, any person to the deprlva-
ton of any right secured by this act,
or to different punishment on account
of his being an alien, or by reason of
his color or race, than is prescribed tor
the punishment of citizens, may be
fined not more than $1,000, or impris-
oned not more than one year, or both.
bill of April 8, 1866, and provides that
sections Is and II of this act shall bo
enforced according to the provisions
of said act of April 9, 1866.
Sec. 10. If at any election tor men,
Der of Congress any person shall vote
or attempt to vote in the name of any
other person, living, dead, or fictitious;
or vote more than once, or where he is
not entitled, or without lawful right,
or do any unlawful act to secure an
opportunity to vote for himself or other
person or by any unlawful means pre-
vents any voter from freely exercising
his right; or compels or induces any
officer of election to receive an illegal
vote; or intcrferes in any way with any
officer of election, or induces any such
officer to neglect or violate any law
requiring him to ascertain or announce
the result of any election; or induces
such officer to receive an illegal vote,
or who shall aid or advise any officer
or voter to violate this act, may be
fined not more than $500, or imprisoned
not more than three years, or both,
and shall pay costs for prosecution.
Sec. 20. Applies penalties of preced-
ing section to registration of voters,
and provides that any registration
made under the laws Of State for
State or other elections at which mem
bcrs of Congress may be chosen, shall
be deemed Il registration within the
meaning of this act.
Sec. q. Where the laws of State
require the name of a candidate for
names of candidates for local Offices
proof that any person voted for Local
officers shall be prinna .tacie evidence
under the provisions of this net, tina
he voted at same time for member o
Congress.
Sec. %. Any officer of election, a
which a member of Congress is vote
for, who shall neglect or refuse to per
= form any duty required by any law c
y the United States, or of any State, o
:, who shall aid or advise any person t
> do anything forbidden by this act, @
:. who shall omit or attempt to omit any
:, thing required herein, may be punishe
II as provided in section 10.
:, Sec. %. When any person is defeat
>, ed for any Office except Presidentia
, elcctor, and member of Congress o
Legislature by reason of the denial t
any citizen, who shall offer, of tn
;. right to vote on account of race, colo
or previous condition of servitude, hi
right to such office shall not be i'm
4 q paired thereby, and he may bring sui
> to recover his office; and where tn
: above is the only question touchin
l the title to such office, such suit ma
be brought in the United States courts