davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
Election Proclamation.

Election Proclamation.
SILiNA. March iiih. iS7t
rrocis:n,'ion il her.b, made to all the qua!ia.d
voter. q iry ea,a'as AAas.,; ai e., Fyae slrs
rcglhuui ssid c-aHiy CA
TE,sssy, t.e.tA day.J AJrR. A. D. is'i.
For III Iav-se u seeins ~ igiVNiEs oflssr- 10
Il SMOKY uuI TOWNSHIP.
one township trustee. one toea.h'r tr,asn'sr. oas
tcVt-aip uleFk. eugrslir-. ree1 sts-rrE fos
each roId ilsir!ct ia ss.G township
Is GYssrA TOWNSHIP.
one ,ors htl. ,ru-,ee. o-- Township Treasurer. one
swasli, clerk ixo csn-tahsss. road oVsr-ecT for
each road cis;Tecf a. sHii iavasiiv
NwALxrr TOWNSHIP.
Two Justice Of tbe pace tow.shrp tfs;-iss. one
TOWNSHIP trg4saf-r one ttUAsii.' c.-rz stshss
one road !oE osrh Ead aisrisi - sii town
-Ag
~ sPRI>e cREEK TOWNSHIP.
t,gyss,,. n-fs ois toSa-a ci-rk. tea ri.s' tbl-.
one ras ov,rsv-s isT s.eh ro.i dstrei i -d Ia
~ ONO TOWNSHIP.
oae jua;irs 81 The f-s-e. '.saship trp-ivr on"
taHn.hp Ir,a.:.r.r sa- t8vllsl.. r'e-s. f,s crns<
- one road for eseh rad ,tstrrf Ia sAii
township.
~ PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
oae jas'ies ., the peace. 's-n.h.p trIa-is. one
iowrsl.i treasurer townsiiP ci.rk tee rsu-fs.
mo- ,r~ road overs Tor each r,ai d,srsc; Ia aid
'VnsA'r
Two Ju..ier. q the pace i,~.,lip tru.iss ess
fownsn, tr.-ssur-r Que sstp eisFk- fve eso-tz.
M.s ,.~ rzi vvsr--~r fr esss S,si s'-irie, ia sasd
iowHst..f
SOLOMON TOWNSHIP.
on. Justice % tss rsaes. iswassiy TRUSTEE.
,os z.fip tr~.-arsr is~ashp ct,st. rss ss.'s.s
br. rosi Ter .sea rssf disfre; In <<1<
township.
TaLrS TOWNSHIP.
ore ju.,:e. a. ts~ p~sc., :g~nsh.s ,-v.s,e.
tvvs.sT, tr~asursr eae ss~ushte cisrs. toe
i.s a. rysl Sc go. rs.i sss;rss 10 sssf
LIBERTY ro.xAur.
ono jzsfs-s 81 ~ r,-sc- ;ovpsksp s-zsf~.
tsz n...is, trs<-arsr tos s-kip ers too ea-.fs
HIS rad sysrse~r fof sses rod dis;sis 10 sd
t0-s-sfP
KrELKA TOWNSHIP.
Oss .a,-ashtp f-s-ss- ss~s.hEp te-ssas.r. 90
gsrussip eisrt. f-s con<t>iss rosd ss~srIr fgr
-seA rssl ts.trsef a sHs5 fo~nEAf3
lin cgEEg TOWNSHIP.
o,~ srssi-~ ~ ss yesr. osss rs~.sssip rr-s.s. 90
t.sE-sii n-s,sr-r. o. 'ssrssip slsrs- fss ssss-.-
is-rsAiy-
saoIay TOWNSHIP.
o.< ju.i-. of th~ sesos e. IA vsesser oz< ts<-ssv
80. es-.his "a s.<s rod sisssses
f,s,~z zsssT ~ ..sss ~. is'. -, II ss-~- -
irs FL soiNs. -2<rsr-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
Arqal HOTTIES.
NayOr,s Irocie ~ ssi0n.

Robert H. bishop. Msyee 81 ssc city Of saiins "
~ e .,a.y Of aliue sni Sr.se KAnsAs. BY Writ o.
h. au,.osify IN vested d. prclsi AND give net G.
n, the electors Of the s~it csty os >aiinA ss an ee
TO-, y IN hr hsiA a. 81 II SAL, city, Oh
Inc en- asy Of Aprt lSsA Esr sse iacss Of eecfa
The follow Ing city aaAcers 10 Wit One Mayor, nve
10 urci'm-n and ono P.iic~ Jnsee ihs fn.is OF sss
n 6 o clock Z. n OF said day
In testimony whereof have hereu1t" SCI nv h~an
.a.i c,,sl the seal sid cay to be sllSst Il my Of
Iser ia said city, sais 3iss day % March \ iSs-
,,:,st Il n BiSilvr, Mayor.
lpxtx BoxxS, TEX.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
Final Notice.

January 1T. ,Ei
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
Quick TIM! Good Care! and
Close Connections!
APPLETONS'
A NJ ERICAA CTCL0PkOIA.
Seu He,ised Edition.

Earrriy rsxrir.a by ;ha ah-s wsisr. On s,rs, -.
ret l'risis. typ, asd lla.Taisl v';ii
several fisiassni LnErss 'Hf- as. hsfs
T;,e ~srk y kiaaiiy tuhi.hsd assirr ss- ~. q
rHs NV iSKs-Ar A. & vsIss.1 -. r,nspietr'i De-
attained o. ~ part % ias tniirI states sn s
zi .,.v-io.n.ss.. With hts. ts-~a siarss q s,rl
ssifes. ali ,a -h-ry 10 -iifas, Il 70 a. .ssst aai
,5o.iF I-sfssrs. AMI 10 ssis's saifis-i
Wtfia fi, ftsl t- ya-re n. -rsxrcs, IL discover
n sN.fy e, lasfgEssag of kr.sI.tEs IA, n.si.
Ia fnss.s-liI t.lti.i sa.is- ~. tsts pa s5fa
tsc dssEefie- OF - ace al iisgF ffassiin -ifi.cs
iea T. ue .nfp-fsi.l Had E,sf,il arts sna -
sFnis1- ssa EvssrEsni of 80 si iIi- 'ssss -
rsHseiaFat rTsSrsi'af have sscslrrsst. issai Fisx
oar coslsssy NhirA So 80 as i.sisia
lss' isise Of tis oia ~srt siGasrrd. hss ssrf.iif
.sra .aa'si .sa yea s.a'r.s ~ s,stss sesl Ia
as-iri. aefit.iy 10. s'ssa.- 6>ssesa
Izrs. srefsiea 40 eet ssihsssi knesi.dsy have
sea iaasss b, ths ir i~,i siss sssasssr+ 81 sair-
flp -.i s1iiflssa Tsrs.s;sss. 81 tsr Let ..-s;s
- y, n-a,.s-i "ssl, % sc s.l-< u tif~. sas
sia,. ssa.ss sssfB Bssstb, sss.i
a. - sfsFJ esrts- o. hos Tie ,s.ssissisf..
nIsiHts,lsrf - Shlsh n is. "a pfs.-s.s.I
saly ts ~ % " ~ t,-ssssas psbsssiis-
r,.rnsfr-ii saasnsir ss-sary
IN prsg.sias ts yssssi .ei - % ',' I,s-s ~.
~ sfssH.s,,-a ~ tb~ iairs ss..s ais. .s's fsss
need .-ss,@ts .ccs. sfths sssss
- tefnss. Of sssrf f~s1 % is.slss - Hisnrsf. 81
\, q To- ~ l.slosi sf,-
70 az sefsa.ss rz1iasi rrssi VI 10 .rsxrs-s IS
fhr b,ra b-ssa lit.r is-g svsA .srrfsi pr
lnn.-ft Li..r. see ~ ID s.s'-a a. r--fs.s 80
ssss ~ .ss srIsia=i ss~fs.sssY- ssstss hzs- tesa
ass3 a@t ss.ry FsSF szs tssH ff1stsst So ;sy~.
sofsi ~ ,asss-ss~-ssr ssi -st f.I rr.s..
traasrJ tsf-rs4sssst. srs sss ssrs ssn -
~ ,s.-.-i'.a ;. ...,s i-s sax<,st " i~ssss "a
Irsy nir ssfhsss ~tsH a. ists~fnc fss ~ hsst
tsls IN - Hf--a. ssfiss hsr- ss~z ss<s
III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18
--------=--=-------
EMANCIPATION.
CONSIDERATION OF LINCOLN'S
PROCLAMATION.
WHAT LINCOLN SAID WHEN liz
SU EMITTED 1T TO HIS
CA BINET.

Judge Warden, late private secre-
tary Of the late chief justice, in his bi-
ography Of the latter, gives the follow
ing extract from Mr.. Chase's diary in
reference to the consideration of Pres
ident Lincoln's emancipation in cabi-
net meeting just before its promulga-
ton
Monday, Sept. -, 1sG2.-To de.
partmcnt at .. State department mes
senger came with notice TO heads Of de-
partments to meet at T.. Received
sundry visitors. Went to the White
House. All the members of the cabi-
net were in attendance. There was
some general talk, and the president
mentioned that Artemus Ward had
sent him his book. Proposed to read
achaptcr which he thought very funny.
Read it aud seemed to enjoy it very
much heads also except Stanton, Of
course. The chapter was High handed
Outrage at Utica
THE president then took a graycr
tone. and said
"Gentlemcn, | have, as you are
all aware, thought a great deal of the
relation Of this war to slavery, and you
all remember that, several weeks ago,
read to you an order had prepared
upon that subject, which on account of
objections made by some Of you, was
not issued. Ever since then my mind
has been much occupied with this sub.
ject, and ! have thought all along that
the time for acting on il might prob
ably come. | think the time la, cone
now. ! wish il vas better time.
wish We VsH ia a better condition
/ The action Of the army against the reb,
Ella has not been quite what / should
have best liked Bat they have beer
driven ont q Maryland and Peuu.yl
yabia - no longer ia danger Df invasion
When the rebel army Nas At Fredericl
! determined, a. soon a. j should b
d driven out Of Maryland, 70 issuo 4 pro
t. clamation Of emancipation, such a.
c thought most likely 70 be useful.
1
SAID nothing TO any one, but | made
" promise to myself, and (hesitating Ii,
a. de) TO my Maker. The rebel army
a. now driven out, and ! am going to full
no my promise. have got you togethC
. to hear what | have written down.
- do not wish your advice about the ma
IN matter, for that | have determined f
e. myself. This say without intendir
ly anything but respect for any of 70
ne But already know the views of eat
i. on tn question. They have be,
=, /, heretofore expressed, and | have co
ne sidered them as thoroughly and car
lis, fully as ! can. What have written
re, that which my reflections have deter,
ined me to say. f there is anythi
in the expressions | use or any min
matter which any Of you thinks h
best be changed, shall be glad to
u ceive the suggestions. One other G
IN servation | will make. ! know We
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

A CONVENTION Of fish culturists will
meet in Elgin in this State on the fifth
Of May. The object of the convention
is to organize state fish culturists' as
ISOLATION to promote the cause of fish
culture in Illinois. In England, the
fish culturists have found il necessary
to agitate the question Of preventing
the pollution OF the rivers, some Of them
being made 50 fonl by refuse matter
from manufactures that G.h eana1
live in them, This is not the case ys
in Illinois, but the fish cuIturists migh
consider the subject with profit to thei
own industry aud the good Of the geo
pie of the state at large.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

THE Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald is agitated. He
fears the inAationists are reputation
lists. He sounds the alarm. He points
to the South and declares that the
scheme is of Southern origin, and that
the South favors it because it hates the
government and is anxious to disgrace
it by reputation. Such stuff
Is this may do to feed to the gull
lible people Of the East, but to the PEG
pie Of the West and South it sounds to-
much like twaddle-and it is twaddle
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18
The Chester, Randolph county, cor

The Chester, Randolph county, cor
respondent Of the st. Louis Globe,
says that John II. Shannon, of tina,
county, is, as yet, the only prominent
candidate for congress. The news Of
Mr.. Shannon's candidacy has just
reached this part Of the district, but,
We are all ready to conccde, at once,
that he is the only prominent candi,
date. He is man who will leave no
stone unturned TO be elected and he
could give Mr.. Clements a hard tussle.
Shannon would not be unpalatable to
as-as We at present understand the
situation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

NJ. Crobs, objects to the proposed Goa
ltion OF democrats and farmers. The
Courier is professedly of the opinion
that the coalition has been suggested in
the interest of broken down politicians;
but, if we have read the signs of the
times correctly, the brokcn-down poll
ticians efthe democratic party arc not in
favor of permitting any new element to
become a part of the democratic organ
ization. They know that they can con-
troll the democratic organization, and
that they cannot control the proposed
coalition.
AS steadiastly as ever, we hold fast to
the principles of the democratic party,
and believe their success is essential to
the preservation Of the liberties of the
American people, but we do not believe
the "old democratic party'--that any
party advocating the peculiar doctrines
of the Bourbons and led by men like
Fernando Wood and Alexander Stcph-
ems can or ought to succeed. 1t is APP
parent 10 THE BULLETIN, as it must be
to every observer of the drift of polit-
zeal events, that the republican party
has blundered and that the people are
ready to condemn it, aud will, il the
democratic leaders will permit them to.
We do not wish to yield everything to
the people who call themselves "farm-
ers, and who are sometimes styled the
"anti monopolists." They wish to sue
coed as much as the democrats do, and
will not initiate the folly of the Bour.
bon democrats and refuse to receive the
support of allies who are anxious to
fight in their cause
| Ii is true some schcming politicians
are anxious TO gain favor with tn,
"farmers," but the farmers must no,
be led by such men into mistakes
They must nominate good men for of
fcc-able men and honest and, by al
means, they must not put forward a
their representative for any public pc
sition any man whose hands have bee
crossed by bride money-any man VIII
has used public Office to further his ow
pecuniary welfare by overreaching hi
constituents-any man who lacks tn
, ability to comprehend the situation an
has not the courage to fight with dc
S termination for his cause.
e THE BULLETIN is anxious that IL
t opposition shall be consolidated an,
e if it can be, will earnestly support al
c good man the combination of the o.
Fl position elements may nominate b
l. THE BULLETIN will fight with all
D. vigor against an unworthy nomin,
20 The consolidation can be accomplish
c. and VIC hope it may be.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18
A DISHONEST CELESTIAL.

In the early part Of the last week All
Lone, one Of the Chinese delegation in
Bcllcville, n. j., started for San Fran
cisco, whittier he was sent by his coun-
trymcn to avoid dreaded fatal rupture
between him and another 'Chinaman,
named Len Gum. Soon after All
Lone had gone, Len Gum and others
missed about S7C0 in gold. They sus-
pectcd All Lone Of having stolen the
golden pieces, and at once placed the
matter in the hands of the police. The
result was that All Lone was captured
in Chicago, the stolen money found
with him and he. and it returned to
Newark in charge of an Off
che and the prisoner was arraign-
ed in the police court on the
charge Of grand larceny. \
number Of cclestials were present, and
in consequence of their uncelestial jjab-
bering came near being committed for
contempt. The upshot of the examine
alton was that, although the larceny
seemed unquestionablc, All Lone was
let 20. Len Gum, the prosecutor, it
seems, expected discmbowelment or in
voluntary cremation at the hands of All
Lone if he remained in Jersey; so he
desisted from the prosecution, and
hence All Lone's discharge. The mon.
oy was taken from him, and he himself
carefully shipped without it to the city
of the golden slope. Peace reigns once
more in Bellcyillc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18
Thus the Paducah Kentuckian /:

The editor Of tho Cairo Bulletin
says: "The people of Cairo should be
careful to elect members of the Council
who understand the wants of the city,"
The question arises, what are the
'wants' Of Cairo? At present the
greatest want in that devoted city is n
thousand steam pumps to get the seep
water out.
Nonsense. We could not get along
with out the sipe water; without its
occasional presence in the spring
mid summermight bring us the cholera
and such other infectious diseases a,
depopulate Paducah, and Cairo nigh
become as dead as Paducah herself.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

THE resumpnonists are peculiar pco.
pie. They have been fighting Lo-
gan and Morton with all the venom of
very angry men. They have said that
the adoption by congress of the iinan-
cial measures advocated by the infa.
tionists would be the disgrace of the
country and the destruction of business
But now that the measure has been
adopted, they declare that instead of be
ing an infationist measure it is reall,
. measure that will contract the yolum,
Of currency about s7,OO0,0O0. Thi
may BE- true, but we do not belieye tn
friends Of the imitation theory are fool,
and they are fools If their own measure
instead Of iuAating, contracts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

a TRAVELLING correspondent Of the
New York World, who recently decen-
ded the Mississippi, writes that paper
as follows From Cairo to the Gulf of
Mexico the Mississippi is now from for
y TO sixty miles wide, and the average
depth Of water over all this area, one
thousand and fifty miles, is probably
ten feet. Suppose it only five feet deep,
and that congress constructs Senator
Acorn .lcyces one mile apart, they
must need, be, if tho average debth OF
water over the low lands be ten feet,
not less than 800 feet high. If the Sena-
tor constructed these lcyees two miles
apart, they neel be only 25O feet above
the country's surface. 1t is quite i'm.
possible TO tell, save where trees grow
whether the steamer is in the river
channel or in the midst Of some baptiz
ed plantation They who have never
seen the Mississippi when it over spread,
the low lands can have bat little con
ception Of the magnitude in tn,
extent and yastncss of volume of til,
mighty stream. | was standing JUS
now on the steamers roof. Pale star
were dimly visible through dense mists
and the pilot was without landmark I,
; shape his course. There are island
hardly submerged, and yet invisible
; and only glittering ripples on the wa
+ ters surface tell Of dangerous shallow
] and sandbars. Equinoctal storms en-
= danger vessels navigating the grea
river as well as those ahoat on tn
, great deep"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

THE continued rains are having q
very bad effect upon the farming inter
ests Of Mississippi. In some sections,
mot one tenth Of the corn lands have
been planted, and nothing has been
done to prepare the land for cotton
seed, which should be planted thi:
month. All the crops are from four to
eight weeks behind hand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy reiier for young men rom the ef-
fects OF errors and abuses in early life Man
hood restored. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method OF treatment. New
and remarkable remedies. Books and cir.
sulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad.
dress, Howard Association, No. . South
lion having INTERPRETATION for honorable
conduct and professional skin. ll9.-s Sw3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

SPRINoFIELD, ILL.,, was the only city
which remembered that the fifteenth
inst, was the anniversary of the assas-
sination of Abraham Lincoln. The ma
tional flag on the dome Of the State
House was kept at half mast during
the day,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18
,s,au n. ossRLY. Editor end Publisher

PEORIA has begun to agitaie the
temperance question. The leading
minister and prominent citizens are in
tsrested in the movement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-18

The heavy ftosts of last week de-
stroyed the Tobacco plants of Ballard
county, and manyof the farmers have re-
sown their beds and some have prcpar-
ed new ones. The prospects for crop
are regarded by farmers as very unfa-
yorsble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04
YHK Y0RKV VfLf4K EMQUfRER,

any discrimination made on account OF color.
| have seen the colored riding with the white
in the frst-class end of the car
Major S. P. Hamilton: have been attor-
ney of the Kings Mountain Railroad, and Of
, ten Travelled on the road from Chester to York.
l often rode with colored people in the first
class compartment | rode in the next seat
to Miss Vanderhoop o colored teacher Of
this place, in the frst.class end.
TESTIMONY FOR STATE, IN REPLY.
Sarah Young, colored: have travelled on
the railroad from Chester to York. l always
had to travel in the colored peoples side of
the car. He told me that he didn't allow
colored people to sit in the part of the car tor
white people. He showed me through to the
side that he said was for the colored people.
rode on that railway this month when the
circus was here. I always paid half price,
hut was ready to pay full price, just the
same as if went into a store to buy something.
When the white gentlemen want to smoke,
they come into the part of the car where the
colored people sit
Bella Ware: have travelled often on the
railroad from here to York. sit generally
in the part of the car that the colorcd people
sit in. Sometimes | have sat in the white
folks side but he (defendant) has told me to
20 back into the colored folks side. Some
times paid just what the conductor charged
me.
Burril Hemphill, colored: I have travelled
on the railroad from here to York. Last fall
got on the train about four miles from here,
and sat down in the large end of the car, and
Mr.. Galbraith took me by the arm and led
me into the small end. | paid twenty-five
cents. l am county commissioner of this
county.
James White, colored: am superinten-
dent of the poor house farm, about four miles
from Chester have got on the train OF the
York road this year to come to town, and sat
down in one end of the car, and Mr.. Galbraith
led me into the other end, where the colored
people sit. paid twenty-five cents.
Major G. w. Melton, recalled for defense {:
The charge from Lowrysvilleto Chester, eight
miles, for first-class passengers, is fifty CENTS
and the same from the poor house, four miles,
to Chester.
TESTIMONY CLOSED.
The jury, consisting of four white and eight
colored, after being out five hours, reported
that it was impossible for them to agree, and
they were then discharged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-04
From the Columbia Union Herald.
CIVIL RIGHTS IN CHESTER.


To the Editor of the Union Herald:
The Court of Sessions here was occupied
from o'clock yesterday morning nntil 3 at
night in the trial of an interesting civil rights
case. Mrs. Wright, the prosecutrix, is a
highly respected colored lady. In his charge
to the Jury, Judge Mackey stated that ''if the
facts alleged by the State are true, the prose-
cutting witness is to be commended for laying
her complaint before the Court, as in so doing
she simply asserts an honorable purpose to
relieve her race from servie badge of degra-
dation." append a full report of the testi-
mony in the case. CAL.
State of South Carolina, County of Chester
In the General Sessions, May Term, 1874.
Before Judge T. j. Mackey-The State Us.
+. NJ. Observation-Disclosures of the civil
rights act.
Mrs. NJ. Wright, sworn: On the 9th of
May, 1874, got on the passenger car of the
Chester and Lenoir Railroad at Chester.
was ON my way to McConnellsville, in York
county. When entered the car, took a
seat in the small end in front, which is parti-
toned off from the large end in rear. The
conductor told me, "Pass on to the other end
this side is for white people" l protested
against going in there, for saw it was full Of
drunken colored people, who were carousing
there There was no one in the side that
was in, except Ma or Simms. l then went
into the far end, but came out after riding
awhile in there, as a drunken colored man
cooked his pistol in front Of me and fired II
out of the window. 1 went back then into
the small end of the car, and Conductor Gal
braith ordered me again to leave it, saying
"This part is for white people, and the other
end is for colored people," | am person o.
color, and l was formerly slave. The end
of the car that was ordered to 60 into is
fitted up the same as the other end | have
ridden in both ends. 1 told the conductor
that the large end was full of rowdy people
and it was perfectly disgusting to be in there
have seen white ladies and gentlemen ride
in both ends Lawyer Sullavon, colored, es
corted me into the train. | brought this pros
ecution of my own motion. paid fifty cent:
for my ticket. The circus was here that day
have ridden in the white peoples side fol
that fare before don't know that the first
class fare to McConnellsville is more than fifty
cents. Mr.. Galbraith passed me over the
road once on credit, but [ paid him next day
When l left the rowdy crowd and went into
the small end again, refused to leave, and
remained there. Mr.. Sullavon, at my own re
quest, went with me to the trial justice to take
out warrant in this case. My husband did
not 60 with me, as he was out that day.
knew that my treatment by the conductor
was against the civil rights law.
Mrs. Millie Brown: l was with Mrs
Wright on the day referred to. l heard the
conductor say to her, "You must leave thi:
side of the car; this end is for white people
and the other end is for colored" She was
then ordered out by him into the large end
which was crowded with noisy, colored peo
pile, and she went in there but there was NJ