davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-27

Even st. Joo cannot get along without au-
peengtural Incident. In short time it will DO as
necessary to secure 3 new-fashionod ghost-atory
for 9 town as single-track railway or q copioue
water supply. Tho man who invents these
stories is rot person Of much versatility, for
tho later anecdotes OF intelligent apooks have q
strong family resemblance. st. Josephs spook
wns an old man who presented himself to lady
and told hor that lady and gentleman in El-
mira, N. Y, whom she had known for
many years, would die next day. The
visitor went, and tho next day came.
With It also camo the nows that tho par-
ties whose death had been foretold had
actually besn killed that vcry day according 10
tito prediction. They had been thrown from q
car1lage aud died within halt N hour Of one An,
other. Cannot some enterpriaing young Woat-
ern city give us 4 novelty Just for ones7
, 1874-08-27

The silence Of tho Republican Conventions in
respect to Con. Grant is quite oppressive. DO
thev not remember TINT he sayod the Union 2
That would be d delightful reminiscenco for ul-
moat any occasion and 1t would DO htt'e
harm. It could easily bo set one Rido when
sho third-tern proposition has taken definite
lhape. An it is, the Second Washington mny
fairly complain that his political friends uro
zcatiug him rather Hhahby. "He will bo cnsar
Or nobody Gays the Now York Herald, aud 1t
looks very much III If lie will not DO Cnsar.
, 1874-08-27


'nas a. 'o'' ''ino' 'Ao '''ooA''A AD'0's"ls
oo"m'teee "as' oo III 7oDo'u'ns ~ pl'"lo'
A"os h"'e "I '"0tou0 '10A VI s"oA -"uAa' "AA'
ao'"1'As'anu'hs 'nos o"'' e@s4'" ~ 'o''' ''> :"
RooatS nolhpef o1 'a"y''7' 0uoA1"An a''o"s
'nem'-oy loh6 p1aes'eo III 'Ae af' u n'SA4ns .no
"orao appear 'po oo'sst 1e"eon'" "''4 n4le
IL q tas6 a'"oss itnposso'' VI aeeo"!llan"'h''
Lucy wore appo1n'eo' VI eouis'' u ano oooooos
not guilty. 1n's ~ 'no eas'e1 poi1'on VI 'loH
@ofR. Iho o'1noo'sy ID 70 ssase VI "nat sfounoa
they aoquit hlm. II 'noy "efe VICE. t"oy "oo'o
MAKO 'ne'r report 'e1y ofaei' 1neT "ou'o eaS'
ZOE 'nssahce' nosn'os 1not' toau su's' ofaFe
charges na'1ng ooeA naoe aRalnsS sne AoS' HcnFy
"afa Doecnef' PASTOR ot flSmop'n cnufcA' "e
were appolateo conanl't'ee W eAana'ne 1ne"''
After thorough ln7ess'eason' VIC ma tnN alr'
beechers Character AZ Christian minister 's De-
yond suspicion, aud thas the nccusat'ons made
agalnse him by Mr. Theodore 11'ton md otlera
areuttory groundless' the baao fabFications otde-
signing mon. LlRo gold tried III tho furnace, the
character OF onr beloved pastor comes out now
with hr;,,,+or ,,stro t,,,, .,or 1oyoro u e,oh
-'~ ~~ H-@%~ ~ RA.e0@i AVA "tA@ nA@AA
ple reason that there Ia nothing In 1t to pick. It
noa,o on1v. wo find IT.. r,oooher ,,o+ ,,;,+v r.
1 ~.
tho committee hre "1ao. snere1ore, thoY Wall %
brief. If thpy would not lay their report opop
:, 1oot,,a crit,;.m trav NIL, ;m;tota +ho no1;cv
Of dcn' dfaht. anu employ as teW "ords as pos
aiblo.
o,,+ TIN 1,ro,t,r,, cor,ro;t.aa .-o m, ,sar
'o 49, "o' ''oA
Wlso, ana thoy WILL ID all pfopapllity DO loq'la-
cous. How to writo Dcecher down innocont
| o,t ,,,+ vUr,ta t,,emao1vou aoxn oocou.or;o, to
Lii ef1mo-suoh III TUG dllomma IN WHICH th'a
Court finds t8elf. Their difficulties In this mat
tar mput axc;to t1e svn,nat1ioa of all trro mn,
.~,, IT, A''
| lor III tfue uiou "o"1u LIEU 10 BAY taae neoohor
IL innocent II they could. Tue Brooklyn Investl-
| rrotinp committee cortainlv Inn o,,r avmnat,,v
~. ,.o,-.-u,- -,
@"o u Ao'p ~ Wv u n'o o''neultle8 VIC a1e WILL
Ing to aid Its nlenaborB to draw up = report ex-
cu1uatiuc Beecher which will be aa litt1e opon tn
.,.,aa.,.., -. ,.u.,,<,o -. 49,, ...,..
| op'oe'4o'' "o Pos"'No' AoS lAona "s4'o 1ePpt'
as nearly like this us they can:
, 1874-08-27

&Fh nHNN IN
ton. h.r,,wr,tno rIo ,.,t linn or,v ami lin a1aua-
..s. -o T., A.. T,e",,,sn,s r. ~ r,oc,,r esva thnt
na All, ,,co,forc TI,ton,. foroivcnca. and hmbles
htmsclf cyoro him =. h. oas hoforc f4o md that ho
rIaox In uern 1o, mi. 1o,lnr IN ind .o bo third
nn,]ty. Mr. neechor an nh wrttc n liz dictated
letter to Mr, Mou1lon anI 1rr. Mou1ton took down
Romottfnu IA lin ,n.tnr anntc. ,t whether or not o
fook 1oun shn, to r.a+or .noto 1ona mt apnaar Wo
have howovcr eyory rcason tn eunposs that be did
not for VI havo 1eurotd that the hueIuesB house Of
,ytfch In IL tto tuufor p,.n,nr bn1. m onn occa.
sion, soma f1,tf1cnttv with the government aud
mr. Deocbor In. te,lac. a.aurcd liz that
Mou1ton Ia A blackm.}or. our beloyod psstor,
trusting lin, bovord III. dcacrts did not
rnad pvhat Mnn,.on Ind x,-itton INT ,,ctno of very
child and tr1,.n0 ,,,nosltion mt lin nsmo to #
un}er TIN imnra.sion lint hia words Ind beou Aee.-
rate1y rocnrdel This fattcr docunnnt uuBt tlo tho
others refcrred H. bo treat,d IA NJ nm Importance
Now cnm., n ,ctter from Mrs, T,ltoi,'s husband.
Anythjnp from tha unfortunate r,on wo have found
To o totally unreliable and tbetoforo dIsjes ths and
nil efsc In j,az snd or wrcn m mt at ali pertinent
to thu caep II ha4 been proyen that Mr. Tiltou ras
very uuk1nd husband that hs kent company With
1oose women. upessie II aayR he allowed Susan T.
Anthony 10 sit on his lap Hence our opinion Of hia
testimony md our treatment of al tho toters ho has
written ~ 80 many nuIuNes.
lIe brings forward besides tito documents Atrcady
mentioned. certain lettcra OF his sifo ahl
Of Mr.. Deccher. 1n Airs. Tiltons letters
nro certain oxpressions On which her husband lars
great strees. She spaata Of etn witch sle committed
In tho part and Tue enormtty OF which ehe has Just
awakened to. se says too tst Bho is ready to ronew
her marriage vows and that nho was mialod by good
mnn. From al these uxprcsstona of hctB her lius-
| baud would conclude her guilty. Ne mud, however.
that roned ehcreat and unoarthly Ia tla woulans
nature that sllo would le very apt to call that sin
which waa no sin ut n1 but only worry aght I'M
perfection or error Of Judgment, such momeu&ary
, 1874-08-27

Ae't ne topfosontoa' ho was n''.tsu -
eoohRon 70 = conference Oh tae suoJ'o''
ooosa "efo brought in from tho sfon''ca u wv
1ofe'Bu o'ace' Iho hrst eoh1a'"sa -" "
H'"pa 4osloe from NaPoleon lA'' aa"''s .'a'''s-
=" Jul" "ta England And ffahce IN pfoa*l'B w
w 'oa''"' ploohaae anu guaranteeing '"o ~
1'1.'"uo"so VI 'n0 ooh'oaoFacy' an' 1es'0l ~
''A'oa ''"'@.ps.A1a nAa alroaaV Proml1eo n'i ~.
''""' "A'.I ""a piopaplS Ao' 1ne aoso''u
.ooa 0''a -, WY AaA'ofoF toP'S' no +A'',
.soA'. Wv "''""so p4'Poho<4 W NhPo'eo''' ~"
.0 .N w., ',s's - GUY .su4ops"n ~
>,-,, ,r,.N ,,,s-, . "'",A ao'''o'' Wv
o"e'
, 1874-08-27
Is IT REpUDIATION P

Illinois, In 1887, rushed wildly into schome
Of "intornal improvements" Things went
lively for year or two. Then camo the crash,
and 1t WAS found that tho State had acquired o
dobt Of s17, 900, 900, with almost nothing to show
for 1t. Tho era Of e1citemont WAS followed by
an era Of utter exhaustion. There was no money
iu tho State to pay current revenue saxoB, much
lcsu interest On tho debt. In 1848. however, the
peoplo Of Illinois (who had never ropudiated the
debt, and had now begun to recover broash)
voted thai the debt should bo paid In full, and
fas.onoa upon themselves (by popular voto)
constitutional tux to pay 1t. interest aud
principal. That debt has boon paid. Tho
people rightly considered, then and
since that they were themselves to blame
for their folly; that thoy had been so]f-goyeru~
ing, but not self.restrained. But suppose Illi-
noia had been. in 1887, d Bubjugated State in tue
hands OF reconstruction" oyerrun with aol-
diera Of fortune and soldiers with bayonots;
that aa a convenient and oateuBibly lawful
meaus Of plunderiug tho State, this same inter-
m! Improvement scheme Ind boon devised with
sole intent to steal tho proceeds; thai tho dobt
had been imposed upon Q constantly S-protosting
but lc1ploss people; that any Who might be-
come purchasers OF the debt had boon notoriously
warned OF all tho infamy OF tho whole proceed
ing,-would tho people Of Illinois, upon recover
ing their sef-possosaion and self-coutrol have
pa!d one dolnr of that debt?
Minnesota was admitted into tho Union undor
in TYtu ~, nrto
Federal oiiico-holdcrs, by frauds Oh the ballot
box, open and defant, installed Democratic statc
Government. During that Illegal administration,
tho States gift Of lands waa voted away to cor
porations Of political favoritoa, nominally to
build railroads withal, aud to These favortea tho
State was mado to ISSUE bonda--aome 100000
jim advance Of spadefnl Of Garth being shov-
| olod, The poople Of Minnesota protested all
the while, and iu win. It WAS transparent
scheme Of fraud. The bonds were "placed" " In
tile hands of innocent holders at 10 cents on tho
dollar. Not mile Of railroad waH
| laid: kthoro was no honest purpose to
| build any road; the swindling follows
pooketed or speut the 10 per cont proceeds OF
! the stoal, aud straightway dsbandod their or
ganizationa. Then tho people Of Minnesota,
Just rs soon as they could get at 1t by the ballot
| box, ropndiated tho Illegal Democratic 5tato
Government and all its bonds.
Asa specimen Of State debt jugglery In tho
South: Tho people OF Alabama, by o close vote
in 1872, elected Republican Governor and a
| Democratic Legislature. The Democratic Legis-
| In w1,n
, 1874-08-27

For President, old Bill Allen, OF Ohio; fof
Vice-presidcnt, old Father Kuykcndail, OF ILL.,
nois. Kuykondntl really deserves thc first place.
for hc IL tho elder mau. Ie voted for Jcherso''
aud WAS born before Washington died. bnt tho
Democrats Of Ohio have preiudices which must
bo concilated.
, 1874-08-27

Leehohm, the photographer, gos aeasick, Md
has had to give up his purpose to DO preaept at
tho transit OF Venua. It the wavas made htnl
aeaslok In view Of tho transit OF Venus, what
would have become of him and his oauora X ho
had been present when Venus rosa from the
xaYcA Z
, 1874-08-27

l{r. Frank Carpenter has writton lcttor III
which ho cllaractcrizes as utterly falso tho
chsrges against him made in Mr. Beochors
statement. Tho principal charge Of nlr. Beechor
against Mr. Carpentor WAS that he was good
uatusod fool and d busybody. 1t would be moro
becoming and moro satisfactory to the public If
Mr. Carpenter would wait for the testimony OF
other wltnoasos aa to this point boforo Offering
, 1874-08-27

It ia really very tantalizing to get up bogus
directorics, publish such all idiotlo newspaper as
the st. Louis Globe, build bridge ever 30 many
miles long, and mako other astonishing efforts
to bscome known, and still roman matter Of
Indifference to everybody This Is too bad. We pity
TINT mysterious dullness which u the syuonym
for st. Louig absolutely pity 1t, for it's greaIost
effort to attract attention has faiod- That tho
outBide world should learn Of tho oxstouce OF
81. Louis. 1t became necessary to notify
tho inhabitants thereof personally The
Hon. Benjamin Disraen received letter
not long ago, informing him that there was such
place as st. Louia, aud asking him to como and
SEQ iss new bridge. h1r. DiBraei responded. ad-
dressing his letter to ''GoorRe Balm, St. Louis,
Ca,,ada," aud attached his frank to tho letter.
Thore can be no question about it. Viewcd
from abroad, st. Louis is not deemed Of sufii-
cicnt importance to bo included in maps OF the
United StatoB. There are. therefore, millions o1
really nice white people who nevcr heard OF it,
and, until st. Louis shows some enterprise. viii
think OF It'll indood they eyor think Of II
ut alias 81 ut.of-tho-way Canadian vlllago
We eivc It this FREQ adyertisemont with excel
lont Intentions.
, 1874-08-27

Martin Farquhar Tuppef viii not visit Amor
lea this seaaon, his physician having forbidden
tho trip. His physician has imposed upon the
American people debt Of gratitude, for one OF
ILLS prescriptions, to say tho least. The dose
should be renewed a oiton ~ the pAslout Ia
threatennd
, 1874-08-27

aoltvo, aud ia highar, closing at 67o cash, and
gog<o for aaptonbor. Oats woro active, and lo'2c
higher, olosing at 49N@4oo cash, and 800 for
September. Rye was quiet aud tirmer' at 75o'
Barley was active md irregular, c1oalng Ut o1o
cash, and BIO Aeltor September. Hogs wore
actiyo, and good to ortra sold higher; aalos at
e5.25@8.40. Cattle aud s!oop were quiet aud
1,nr1,n,Hnfj.
, 1874-08-27

nA1xs or supscn1rr1oa trA1AnrE IN AnvAxokl.
Daily, by ENTHUSIASTICALLY Snnan,. ....'."...
rarts OF a ycar at tbs satns rats.
III rteysut delay aud nssnxos be snso an xtve Font
On CO sddssss in full, Including Stats and County,
Rehancos mny bo made olthcr bytratt a1pEeas, foAs
Office o.dsr, Of IN registered letiess. 1t our rsk.
rrRuR To CITY BuBaCnInEls.
Tat1y. dcitvered Sunday executed q cents nor wao
JajI,, ncsstct, Sunday Included. 20 cents rer MoaS
Addtesa THE TRIBUNE COMFANfTs,
Cornsr Rtsdenn mud l>carborn.sfs.. unioARo' i't'
, 1874-08-27
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS "a ~
qaesa 10 aes: hs 4 81! ~ III HHs,, ~ %fG.t. f IT.
t"niin1 liz c,;in ni Oriental Sow Conaistory A. HlRa
tst rsrk Visiting Sir knights
pttet Ut tho n. q. aNo+ II oAA'~ASeAAN''
, 1874-08-27

Anna Dickinson, who called ELL PertlnA liar,
il about to sail for Europe. This secures tho
stsy Of Ell Perkins in this country. It IL now Ii,
order for Miss Kellogg to call him thief for
stealing an interview with her from HatTer's Ba,
zay aud Gardners Music OF Nature"
, 1874-08-27

Hiss Anthony OF course daptea tue aott ioa-
poaohment that sho ever Bat In Tilton's lap, and
aays Bessie ts half an idiot to toll such story.
The atory was hardly worth denying, as no one
hua whota HIot vnuld Avar hxya ha]iaved II.
, 1874-08-27
THE Law or PUBLIC OPINION.

THE Law OF PUBLIC OPINION. |
The indignat tion meeting held by the clttzcnR |
Of Joraey City on tho 23d inst, relative To the
seduction Of tho late Mary E. pomcroy by tho
Rev. John s. dlcndenning, Ia promising indi.
cation that at laat public opinion has boon
runsed to take ooguizsnco OF this prevalent
aocial crime. This case was peculiarly aggra-
yatoa ono. The sotlucor WAS minister Of tho
Gospel, who stood high In his denomination.
Ills victim was poor and comparatively
illterate Rirl, young and unused to tho Ways Of
tho world, mud copading where An educated
woman or = woman accustomed to society would
havo been suspicious and on hcr guard. sho
was crodulouB enough 70 listen to Ills talk
and believe 1t. Being minister, she placed
implicit confidence in bis PROMISES to
marry hor, aud by the aid Of thia PROM
igo he seduced her, and his poor VIC
tim died in giving birth to child.
Having beon proven Liar and Beducor by in
controvertiblo evidence, he now shows himself
moral coward by turning round and trying to
screen himself by aapersing her character.
hoping that the aacrod calling which he has
disgracod 60 long will secure credonco for his
story. His original crime Was bad enough but
the course he has adopted, now TINT his victim Is
dead and unable to refuto Lis slanders. is II any
thing still worse. Tho people Of Jeraey City
ovidoutly regarded 1t in this light, and, az there
was little prospect that tho law would punish his
crime, they determined to meet and pass SON
tonca upon him aud rid the city Of his
PRESENCE. The meeting wss not COM
poaed OF people who were pretudiced
or yindictivo, or who had made up
their minds upon the merits Of tho case from
lumors and gossip, but Of graye and thoughtful
people, Wcathy and influential citizons, who
and dead girl, and, rising in their indignation,
demanded that this wretch should laayo their
community. and with uuanimity aud aeriorH
! determination which will leave hum no A1terna-
| tive in tue premises. Tie decision was arrived
| ut after long aud msturo deliboratlon. The
Rev. John y. dlendonniug was pronounced a
curse to tho city and unfit to live in it. This
sentence should follow him Wherever ho may 60.
No community should hnrbor him. NO people
should shelter hln- Like the wandering jew,
he should bo compelled to Keep forever mov-
ing on.
Ihero Is another case IN many ways pafaAel TO
this The man Mofltz. III 1ndlanapol's' soduced
Miss Harding: Unlike Mary fomoroJ, mles
Harding was young woman OF intellectual puf-
suits and atta'nments sue "as 1af-s'sh'ea
, 1874-08-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. MconnsNEY, conNEn or e. chARK FAT S., ar sd}
II assih tor H. Satisfaction given money reundcu.
, 1874-08-27

ACADEMY OF MtJSiC-i1natrh 1t txcct, ,bstrssn Had'
json and Monroe. Engagement Of Oliver Doud b5soa'
"Don Mccullough"
MV1CKkR'B TlfEATnE-Nadson atree. bo,"eon
Dearborn and state. Engagement Of Edwin Aoana''
tsThA uoad Neast.N
, 1874-08-29


Considerable uuto.y III boon made tn nolghoor~
m,g villages concerning tho Ayagcs Of i now
nont tbAt Ina lately arlHell, namely Tho cArpot
bug; THESE bngs arc losotlbed Hs being about
twice ths hize Of the cosNnso!. ciHet !eetAtaFas,
or bc.-hug, aud covered with hair, Tiar cnlor
il u muddy black. The first timo these bugs
woeo heard from In thus section WAS Mt Da.,svti!o
last year, whore they did considerable tlauaase.
This ycar they hayo Increased anl extended their
torritory. for it seens that they lsayo become o
gou,co Of extreme annoyance in broohlurs. 4
lady WHO rosides Ill that yillage informed Il ro-
portor of tB paper yesterday tint there IL not
single llouso tdat Aus escaped tEleir icprodatloss
III her house, H.o said, every room WAS ,fustcd
with tholn. aud they had eAton,l ,largo holea in
every cnrpot in Ilo llouso. Thor fayorto ,uodo
of procedure IL to foElow the scam Ut t.,e boards
Aud cat thoir way clear through. In sono In
a1anuca tl.e carpet haa boom aaton throuyis so
claan that 1t loliis III II 1t lml boon cut with
very sprt knife LII. othor roomI thoyy had
ea.on largo patches out Of It, .golesal!y picking
pYt thu eestre Ut i bseaatla. The lady tofarred
to says aao 1aa trle4l eyery ~ay 10 got rsd
thaul, hut Without syail, TobEaao see~a to MAX '
, 1874-08-29
GLAND HhVEN,

e'''J s,u.sn 1.vxv s11nn auc 81 I'M.
r,,. s,so,, a. t,is rasort ,,as 1,"an ono ~ TIM
most successful eyer exnoucncel, During tie
~".... 49,, t.a,t;,,t ,..aoa T., t,,o sooonJ and
regatta and ttott'ns' saceS III t0o aoeoso aaa
;nt,. NJ yia;tora vorv nereont,h,v et,d;no t9 tno
ln'11 u V'sto'a' 'eis peieop'ip'y Auo4ne W NV
cutlor Houao aIouo entertained over 600 quests
ou,'ot 4.eao 4,.s .;s. ~ ~. 1.ata1.
oach dry during tnat slhiet ahu Tue otner hoseIh
in proportion. Many of the inyallis aud otnors
Vic hayo been sojo,,ynlng hero all summer are
now taklag tnets aoae; "utGu 4ar nenteun e se sus
nau noen nRp1sctanly nossSea aa ip1 n,aeta alo
being ranidiy takon ny VISITORS VINO aesAe 70 re-
'N'''''@ T1lE HEIGHT Of THE rru1r sEasos,
,xh,,,, ~ a nrnminant fcnt,,ra nj tilja niaco,
The following ID slet OF home m Q. tao pIoma. as
nent arrivals from tAlcago Mt INC Coslef 1aonse
pnN 1yau Jr. Charles Reo NJ. o. 1nwn,an, r. Kinu
H. H. lIirrsstor Ind wjfr MiEs Hturutun aud uerYant
, 1874-08-29


\ scout waH aent ont, but could not uncertain
anything al to tue poraous who tirea. Tao night
passed by SLOWLY enough, az thnro woro not over
twetso or'tifteen mon strong, oven this number
to nuln6er wns somowhat like tho siu!ligau
Guards, aud our guns polntea wherever q noiso
rus ileard. 1t was confidently beloved we would
be attached before morning. anti thin anticipation
WAS strengthened by tho froqncnt firing o1 tho
guns within circs1it Of = milo Or 10 from the
Town. Wo determined, however, to do the bose
wo could, and to stand aa long Oh We wero able,
despite tho Hhorthoss OF our ammunition. Final
". morning dnwnaa, md with 1t came M ona to
TIM fearful beliof TINT tho town wonta DO over
run by mob Of iafnriatea negroes.
MUMOAH,
Il report Is in circulation to tho effect that n
pa,ty OF dsguis1d white mon, laat "Wednesday
i,igtt, rodo tnrouth tho Twelfth Civil District Of
fohn,l tholn among tho neKrooH. TWO q whom
weip snyero,y whipped. Quo OF these neSrnoB
iu mu9atto named Sam Slaughter, nho had dnacd
ineondlary language, at!tl nude severe threats
ugaiuat lilo whites. 1t ia saia that several uo-
gracn won't to Lent., Whipple, in. command Of
iho Humboldt Ba.rac!is mid asked for Weapons
to aotand themselves againat tho Ku-k'ilx. II
report DO true this request ~as connpl!c4 with.
Among tho guns taken from tito negroes Woro
nsveral Enield rlllea, bat whoro tlloy canlo from
il not EIowl.
Ycstost.ay morning news yoaeIca albsan TINT
tho whiics anu bincks nnl n Eight TINT night 'oRr
LnYinl2. Ihb r1Auit Wls mot naooItniiina. thoaha
tho yM.nor casasoA ao,ne exo4teWeut. :Ium Cooke,
oua Ut tue riugloatoru, was killed, It ia Had Ill
tho tlglt. Auothor report Eaya that Cooke was
captnre& na,il was drowned whiso attamlssng to
make Ills escape by swinnaing tho Middle Fork ot
Doer Niyer. lie IL certainly n dead uogro, but
tho n,otlos! Of Ills Leatl IL not kWaWH.
Wa.Ar vl1E tEopl.E hELlErE
T1e pcoplo ,,ulfove or rather Bnspeot. that tllo
lleglOoa have genela. organization tAsouNl!ons
tho u1,tire county, fur the purpose Of rtot.ng,
raptnc, md murder. Tor gese tltnn naat stratEo
~. an It IL Thought tt,or abtSa was to organtzo
tha nogroos and tlually inclto them to aets Of
yiolonco aud doela Of maraar. ferhapa thoIo
NAV not DO ea,iae for saoEe four, a1al yet It ~
haSd TO tsll undas axiaIing circumstances.
, 1874-08-29
thnm ltyolter tj.an ovor, md "a for hug poieo.,,
they regura It al a lnxnry, al,d grow tat oil 1t.
Circular from superintendent f1nta
fn{k7ls


Ta Was b II Cbnnccry aoI N H aoa,nst
ansllants IN Ill te oremt Court I o MeLea Gouay
Tho ca,so VAS hcari ron b, answer, nul exhibits
anu iccrco rendered tiiat appellants, Directors Of
"nrtn srhnri.tl{strct i,o rcr,nhijy cninnra fror,
orr,,nxna ~ s,nr III, 1Wua nano1 IN ho @ for
n . -. ~ e.ssxi,,o a. arnai Tar cotored ct
.rc, @ excustvelys nj liz exucnao Of tue district.
Tnc mi ,ras ;rit,fnaliy nn for tf.n frruoBo nj re-.
strasnsnn nuncliants from ercc(InR gcIpo,ollso IL
fort wjS aid Il tcg ionR, for tGo exclusive ike oi
orS ua on iue gs aerysd hu IL pns was CON-
i,ptra. '''''>''''
t,"1 r',aroai tnf nfi" ~ rntnncsion ~ ti'o hn
lux annoiinnts e,unIoycl tcucler and ilaye kopt
teash two colored ehiidr"n ID iho strct. That m.
nrilana l,nrn n3ysm In tsorfor a wlrrant on ths
Tow,sshs Yreasser 10 pay for hor services ont 81 liz
Il IL fnrtilcr al,cucd TINT pnncants will n1csa On.
oinc,l, continua 10 nccmny ta ii,iina arcctcd IA
ac tha, ~ c;f,,cotc t,rn cnnrnJ ch,iton sanarnfe
from ths otller children in tic district. 90s'~
acfon hnusn wi,rs, wna rTrr,r .srnn Ynnrs Scf,re ~
ira snin nt Ia nrco,nno1ain nj lin riidrc in tia
district o,,..,on. =, .n,no. ,n,,,..,. ~. ,,,,,
raised Dy apIrlllns which ii IL unnecessary to cou-
siler.
aunu f liz ssno scoo Ia tIo tsfiet Tint g mo-
yicd {or uheTs erected small house on tue sat,o lot
where tl,o other scooAotiso aands anu ut the or
penuo oi to ax-payers, propose 10 employ an aadi-
rmaIl hllnu neImruse md upart from othcr cnjldren
in tho .,rirt: a, fLeso fars arc xubstantalIy I'D
| .n!stea by The answer.
This i ts filed by four Taxpayers Of tito District to
prevent tho Directors from mtsarpr0ration Of thu
lMullc funds, In wllicn, III with tho 1lbltc,
| thpy have direct interest.
statute that declares that iho Directors ea es,ablsh
mud keep IN operation for at leat Six months In each
ycar, and 1oIor II practicable, snlceut number Of
schools for tln accommodation ot tho children IN thu
district the age Of aud unor tle ago Of b. and
TINT they may adot nil necessary rnics md reguln
| tiona ior Tue management ana government o. tHo
sehoola e!vea snsn ~ power aa t'l aastaus their
nc inaitijnns mi n tcfr mr. "n ns
iroi tho law contcnulatca iha thpy ahet ho 20 n1an
ugol that a Children within tile district, between tic
a8tsof anl y years. regardless Of race or color
snasl haye equal und tlo aa11o right to participate n
tnS IT, y nsa pe er ~
tsrronarv n,WsIs IN rraurd "a tho msnauemtt AMI
comIrol Of schools. in ortor to Increase TIER ,,sof
ness, thcy have 10 power to mako ca4sAist.nctios
neither oan they aiscrinato between seAolara Oh uc.
count Of their eolor, face Or aooai Rosoa, u.
e %ns 9o p ,ou Sa an. @
sn, m ar s tna psactors IT, aye cuaraaa he
buljg, iii ts they diu not 400 proper to DO, aud
it IL apparent from tho record that the erection Of thu
snal house on tho sumo lot where tue sehool-aouss
htooa vas not on Account o. tno aeep3e,ty o. tas
@ u az a o n,e sce,na ~ as M
Ss" K nnr'ma I thn rncse cSres n Tie ssr,cs
~ .Is.s"s,, T., 49, I.,aEtn a., .,ti,., ,,I-o,.