davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-13
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific Railro. i,
TIME TABLE

l III IL tuRIHER NOTICE. .rR.,va
Tp.y@ 'e sn1 arrive al Ogden daily a. -, y IL
Gan n :, Daiiy express. $50 A M 'oIloSt
a., n freight, 1870 a. m. 49, mi,eo
n. M ,,s.,EDally express, sac D IN. ,,t...
Dslly connections made -, A.,
E n central Railroad from Sal, IN With
III points IN Southern Utah AAe 'liy
abrysn, with stages for the svrs.,,-..--
AT cheyenne, with Denver pscts1 A' ~ mines.
Lol Denver, Central City. Geo,aa,- - hsilrosu
n colorado and New ATe.ico shu I'll
a, Az omaha, with Chicago and ~.
Sh,0sso, Eoek Island and Pacisc. pnn,,sS,sss'err;
S Siiu MihSourl River; Kansas CItv g, ILIhgton
CcunelI bIuus Railroads and Missn,,rs 80 and
vi stSsiners, Tor all points east and -. ns
tSEeIs Tor sale TO all points 60, -.
weh-, fargo X Co, East Te,pula e.. "li'e Of
me once Of the Utah Central Rsiiro,S ahd ct
.ahe ClLy; also at the Union Pscise = N ~ oslt
icket Office, in Ogden, at which osics IA road
sleeplng-ears can be secured "'''hS ou
arrangements have been made yrh.,.,
5Epnseis desiring to visit Denver on th3 las
East, can avail themselves of an excnrs,e, We!
IRON Cheyenne TO Denver ard ret,,r, 81 "a rEie
reduced rates. A''N ''' Nrn' 1t grCstlv
for particulars and al infornnstio,, -
10 passage, apply at the ticket of6ces ID I-ssfo
PASSENGERS should be careful 10 ssc,,-..
passage tickets to all eastern and 49,. ,btlf
eo,nts VIA Omaha, and thus svail tbep,ssI0.ltt a
athrongh sieeping-car comfortable o,- veg ot
lions and quick time. mods
THos. L. KIMBAII
General Ticket ApeD,
..o., I'D. T. T. SICKIFs
N'-H Ih4el engineer and Superinter5.,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-13
Utah Southern Railroad

TRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CFNTp,r
Depot, salt Lake City, at 7 a. m. and 90
O'Clock p. IN. -' 'i" S'''
Sandy nearest point 10 Little Cottc,,,,o,
Canyon, at $40 q. IN. and 80 D. m. WV"
Arrive at Lehi at 9 a. m. and so D. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 q. m. and n, N usror
at 1850 a. m. and GAO p. m. '''
Arrive at Salt Lake City at u 30 a. m, AND
p. n. sOr a..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-13

Or Cold Bath. The Baths at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-13

q. s ne above sale is hereby postponed until
,,.,.,.y: octoher 2ss. 1875, at the time
'1'"''ohea above and at the places named
VIM. l.. MCKEE, Constable,
By FRrD. N. PEACE, Deputy.
of-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-13
DELINQUENT SALES.

Phoebe West Extension Mining
Company.-Location Of works, Ely Mining
District. State of Nevada Notice-There IL de-
linquent upon the following described stock,
on account OF assessment mo. 81 levied on the
18th day Of July, 1878, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective share
holders az follows:
, 1875-03-26

mint Of him who hal lehastched lcr,
CLoplus belonged 10 CEaAn'a political party,
and was very Influential with lie common
people, tloug!, hated by tho rntricians. Tho
intrusion OF tho lechcro'ls tlcsungogne into
tho household Of tho grcat trinn,yir, md the
seduction Of Ills vito, bocn,ne notorious In
Komo. A word Rrnken by tho injured
husband would invo insured his contlc,,ne.
tion md death, but CnsAn would not
spoak. I1o contentod himself by procuring
n divorce from his fn1se wife, who
tlcn]ca s1,0 proof Of her guilt, and by de-
ciaring TINT "czsAn's wife must not oycn 10
suspcctcd," or ly nnothcr translation that
"CsHAn's wlfo ought to DO nhove anspicion j
lns aho was not. Sho has figured M model
Of purity aud yirtno long enough. Persons
IN search Of such model will pfeaso tn!so
sonao other woman.
, 1875-03-26

Mr.. D. +. Bu1IEn, m ex-Cougressm.an from
MASSACHUSETTS,, has published m opinion set-
ting forth that the Civil-Rights bill Is ,ncrcly
aeelarasory of the common law, aud 81, gives
tho negro no mora rights than l1e had before.
Tho opinion ends with this touching outturst
on the Temperance qs'ea!ion:
am hnnny 10 aay that tbs Civil qhts bill tlors no.
give any right TO col0re1 man to 90 ln4o drinking.
saiacM without tho leave Of tho proprietort IND am
very gfad that It does not. willing 10 co,cee, Az
friend to tho eo!ofed man. that tho na!se race may
have Ut least taa superior privilege to tho colore
mat, that they can drink In bar.roomA and aRoons,
aud nescs shall 10 anything 10 nserfnso with tho
eEclao OF that ltsh and distinctive privilege would
not advocate blu which should ytyu that r!a,t to the
eoaeyca nan. II were Ia vo.a toe any blu Oh this
hubcct ut ll It would BE- to keep Tho coln.,,d
out Of tc drnklng- eud hope uo baftcoper
Will evor lot colored man haye gla4s of liquor at
auy bar opsn for drtntlng. tulecd should to g!ad,
Whenever ooorel man shonla 90 Into drinking.
sssoon for tho purpose Of drinking At the bar il
boty wonld u once sako him and rpt hin. out. doing
hin a. ustts injury possible. Liz could do th, col.
osad man no gsosser klnancsf.
1s Mr. d, 7, .. in training for the teap per-
anco yote2
, 1875-03-26

| ortler to reataro her Independence. Largo
h''tns Of money woro eontril'ntot1 to hin
"cnsnrnign.fnns1.' IJn5orsunatc1yt ho hot1 q
l'nnsa Of if"ngarians will. linn here, M snowy,
,, as expensive, mud os uaeloas NJ FnEs'oN7;a
famous "boty- guard" Those wl,iskcret1
warriors ato anil drank and a,no1tcl up pretty
nearly all tho fund. It's remnants bought a
few snddlos, but oren tfeso never loft tho
country. Tf,a great agitator won't bnck to
Europe, In 1869, md tnat(c n fow nbortiva nt-
to,npts at further revolution. 1fo has Riucn
lived l,y leeInriEg nn'l Is 1tow comfortably
B1ttled ut Uoneyn
llo atill clicrfaltes political aspirations, and
recently presented hImsolf; as 4 candidate for
tho Hungarian Dict 11owna bully beaten. Tho
voteapolod OIL Wednesday gavoan ovorwhc1m.
Ing majority to tho Government candidate
lilo Inns boon n},sent 10 long that a
now generation Inns como upon tho stngo whl
l.aye mover seen him md llnvo no faitt, In
hin, from sl,eir historical knowledge Of ttp,
man. This II not matter to 10 much re.
gfettca. KosauTu is mnn for stormy ti1nos,
IN excellont ag;tator, Nrat-elass destroyer.
}io il not n ro-fosnor. After l,o las produced
chnos, somebody clso mist rccons tr1,ct Ell
ciety. Tic ia M eloquent mud as impractical
NJ CASTELAR,. Of Spafn. lie has tlonc all 10
could for Hungary. Ills country does not
need nor scck national Independence Of Ans.
trim NOW. 1t l,as local sclf.goycrnmcnt mud
fair representation in tho Imperial Parlin-
mont Kossurn ean givo it nothing bottc1.
It III well, too tint his Inst yoara should nat
, 1875-03-26

Tho Iadtpeattent says that Secretary Dnts.
TOW understands the now finance law to re-
Iaiso tho redemption AMI destruction ef $50
III grcenbaoks for every Es1OD in now Entional
BANK notes, aud that lo Aas therefore ca1,-
cesed tha S1,265,100 Of iega1-tonslcra
alsendy Withdrawn. This ia important, If
true. It makes the provisions for
redemption something moro than g sham.
This highly seusib'a ruling increases
our regret that xamots, coming thick and
fast, seem to portead Afr. Bals1ow's RESIGNS
ton. 11o il said to have been offered very
advantageous partnership In a law.arm, mud
to be inclined TO accept It. II would ba q
great pity to lose tho only capable Secretary
of the Treasury VIC taye had since McCu1..
LOCI. lle. like Daisrow, withdrew green
backs o. authorized by Congress, but, uniiko
him, did rot destroy them. When Dourwr11.
aad H1cnAapsoS succeeded him thoy roissue1
them, gamb]ed with Wall street, hplled aud
beared tie gold-n,arket with tlom, ",noyed
tbs crops with them, aud. ilnally, lett lat
of them outstanding, notwithstanding they
hal once been redeemed.
, 1875-03-26

Tim 1ll;no;s 17ouso forfrrotc1,r nam, :, u.
r;c,,t s.t,ea., ,otra ,,ao1in~ n,,.,,.' .'.;, ~.
,,r,roeo1 ro,,oo1 n +1o 1,on;s,.,, ~ s"a,,.n.
1I,,xra, ro1;r ~ ,,,,,,;.+e t,.s. 1~o,;,,t. a.,,
,nc1irr o,,,,. s,,c,,o,a., p I,;.,. A., III, T.,
n tt,ir1 rco,,;no Whn,, = aa,,e ,,n xrs,or.
do, for ffror ,,nsanoo - .,o,n"t,,1 ,ro yo,o
n IN vans 81 f. w. 4t',,a e";l;ns, ;, sccuro n
ma;or;tv ~ oti I'm ,,a,,t,ors nto,.,c,1 which N
! nccessoyv r. tto ,.ossano If NV mcns,,re
trtA an,.s,,,.:,,. F ,f,o,, ~ III 1,o,n,
crntu Ut r,,,o,,on,to,t. o,,r 1,,mhj;co,,
.,,'.,' ~ >'s- - ~. ....',... .....
, 1875-03-26

And now we arc tull that tho late IonN
MivcuEI was nntura1izcd American cisizon
In other words, lte WIS full Atnericnn citi-
zen, lariag Rwor1a sn allegiance to tho Gov
cra1nent Of tho United States, mud foraworn
I'LL other allegiance. In this case, how could
tho County of Tipperary, setting asilo cYcry
other consideration, hnvo legally elected
mitchell to Pnrliasncnt2 How could s11rcuE1
>7hile an American citizen, haye }nwfn}}y be-
come Il candidate for seat In tho British
Parliament? A parallel caso would bo TINT
Of III American WHO should 60 to England 10
live, there voluntarily surrender lis American
citizenship, become British subject, and
then roturn to America for tho purpose Of
running for Congress. It is what would DO
called ''chce1y" in this country. ,Vo do
not think such an individual would lind Il
constituency rery readily, nor get his seat IN
Congress il he wero elected.
, 1875-03-26

tho GtcerfinnA f{nfora {hc c},nuro In f|t
| uo{o Of Sn,,o;ntma,,t. a 1orce ,,n,nr;tv =,
tho Jnst;ccs' of};ces IN ills .,y ,ycro r,,,, nx
| n,1,,neta 10 soloona. onl t1,o Mind Got7,lort
| md Kiuu Alcohol 1,o1d Tim sca1ca IN mariner,
| shit, md t1;vit1ca wlot ,xos ,i.orat1v ths
" spoils" Woo In t,,e unfortunate t1cfcn,,nu,
| who .yaa oyen s,,spcc.o, of having INV ,nonev,
Such nn,, onco hrouo1,t ,y;thir lin rroso,rc
| Of tin ,1rnnkor tnnr;e}, 1,ut;cc AMI tho
labituca OF tho. office. was n1undcrad md
robbed. md. IL fe 5orcd n,nkc rcsistonce. woa
punished By tin oyrr randy ln,lly on1 rufl1ou
| III attendance.
Tho rroposcd omcn1nent which Ia ncnJ.
| Ina before tho Lcoislaturo nas for TN ob,cct
| tho restoration of t}o o1,, sva,cm Of olcct;no
these officers Mt tho town u,ot, c'cctious. wa
| wish tho members of ,he Legislature cou1fl
| witness n town e1oc,,on IN tfo c;,v of ch;.
cago. At town elections tlero il no rer;Btry.
| mi. m election IN chicoco wtthont n rcciatrv
Is merely n reuett.ion If TIM vari,.b,,,nmor
Caucus On n tarao rcn1o. EvcrvIottv votes ea
often ea i,e n1cases ant1 ff,e efecto,a ara lie.
ei,1ea a. nuc,, l,v ,o,,sc,,tor stronr,t, m bv
my nrithmct;ca1 CANVASS of tl,e lallots ia.
positel in tho box At snc], nm election 1'ftv
men can vote 5of, votcs In a1,ortor snacc of
time tllun Twenty-Five houcst voters can do,
posit cnch ono yote nj m honest c)ce,lon.
Tho result Of t1,o tovn.mcctiag elections Is
shown IN tho annual distribution omone tho
three Collectors. three suncryisory. three Ar.
SCISSORS, autl tlrco Town C}erka. Of oYer
500, 900 in compcnsstion for tho nominal
performance Of nominal duties,
The objection to tho present systen is TINT
the appointment Of Justices Of tho Pence IS
m extra duty not strictly ncrtaiuinr to tho
judicial Office, This objection il moro I'M
agiuary than real. Tho time was.wl,en in
many Etatos thu Conrts apnn;nte,1 1pa,;cea oe
tho Pcsce, Bailttfs. Constaules, and all other
, 1875-03-26

! before the Thirteenth Amendment wn'
for'nnlly proclaimed. yet slavery was abolished
practically from tho tlata Congress submitted
| tho amendment.
Then cnu,e tho work Of reconstruction.
Whnt WINS to bc the condition Of these four
millions of laborcrs nnd i,roslucezs2 They
wers frce In form, shonid tl,cy hc sp IN fact I
! How could the Nebcl States ,be reconstructed
wit1lont rfacing them in rosition wlcrc
they conid 3cgaiiy defend their frecttom Z
Ilcncc, they Ind to DO invested with Mt tho
civil rights Of fsee,neu. Congress lid not
net hastily. 1tpsoceet1ea cautiously, stop by
stcp. 1t ma1o the colorca people free It
Invested them with the civil rights OF FREQ
men. It was thsn found necessary to clothe
them with political rights, rs defense
ngainst their practical and Inevitable re-
t!"ction to serfdom or slavery. There
was no alternative but TINT proposed
fy ANDREW JotSsos'a policy, which wns
TO make tho former s1aro-owners tho soIo 1e.
I,ositoriea OF political power. antl tho fnr,ncr
slaves tho helpless subjects OF such lcgisia-
ton rs their former n,nsters should provide.
That policy would lInyc first REDUCED the four
million Of frccmcn to tho condition OF serfs.
md next bnck into eAattel slavery.
Tho Courstr..}oHrna{ hut bctraya the pre-
vailng sentiment among tho old slayeholding
community TINT there was peculiar snnct;ty
i'll Hlavo property; TINT this sanctity lifts it
above all other considerations, md TINT no
necessity, nor occasion. nor emergency, could
Justify tho traslsfer of TINT property from tic
master to the bo,iainan l,isMsclf. The ghost
Of slayery " forever asttinH at tho hearth
stouo Of tho cx-slavellolder. 1to nc
cepts sincon1rlainingly Of tho slaughter
Of lis brethren md children in
hattlc, Of their deaths by tiscaso and ex-
1'osllro: 1,o accepts poverty in It's most cruel
forms; he nccopts the orpl,aunge nnd widow
hood Of millions around him; he accepts tho
scattering Of friends aud neighbors, and tLcir
abandonment Of honostcmls anil ioss Of
wea1fh, and powor, md Influence. Alt these
things he accepts MS legitimate consequences
Of tho War which ho himself melted, M,t l,o
refuses to accept the destruction Of his right
to hold mud own his fei}ow-,nan AZ property,
hna therefore mumtlcs from tlay to day at
tho cruelty Of the Morrill," which refuses to
compensate him for thu tAing most sacred in
Ills eyes, but which in fact tho civilization Of
manhood hollis ~ (. crime against Justice,
truth, religion. and nature itse1f.
, 1875-03-26

,,or,, ,..a~ sno,, o,a,,t H., 49,, - 1s .;,. i,'
,.sa5s J ' ,s ' n.y.. uAa oss @
s,sn;r,o, ~ ~ faa. ~ ,aa ~" IT,. @ .. ~,
t,,a ros.,,..,. - n..ss, ' ~ vs. :, ~
,no,ro,,o;s 1,s ah;oo. ~ - ~" 49,. ~ a,4o o
s"ea,, .1.ano 49,. .ss 80 ~ ~ ass .'''', y e. ~
a,roaa. % @ ,,aar.,,oa ~ ~ ,n,e"1n.a % ..t'ss, :. .s
s "s.sa1;.,, a.'"a@ ~ M "ns 14' ",'o"n' "
;snI s;sas. - ,a-;.,. n. ','..' ~. .Ao A'.
non,ora @ - ,vhosa M r.,na, n<a,.,1 -. 49, ~ s ~
,,ot,i's ~ ~ ,,n,f : % ,,a1a. .,:Gasoa % ..' 'o
,ra.a ~ ,7a,oa,aa nr'a .t .-.sa,'st ssl.s" n""'",a
1,o,raror ~ .sunox,1 =, ssa' .,,a .a.:.:a, .!.aS'
.,sa,,n,I,'ou '4Iu G:'1a ~. ,n' IT, e.,sa
;,.s.;,s'.;e.., i. .,'ona ~ "e w.t. ss1"as ".
t'1"s.s".us '''o.o ,'ouslsa "s'ao' c"ehe'
, 1875-03-26

Tho Copperas Creek appropriation WIN
voted down in tho House yesterday, tho Dcm-
pcratst who were counted as the supporters
Of tho bill, having changed front, out of re-
rcnge, it is said for tic defeat of tho Registry
repeal Till. If there mist be ci,oico be-
tween two such evils rs tho passage of tho
Rorcal hill or tho defaat Of tho appropriation,
there is good cause to rejoico TINT tho lesser
llnr1n hns been done, though tho amendmcnt
10 tho Corperas Greek bil' rs proposed BY
Mr.. SrAnn, 1nay yet carry it through
, 1875-03-26

II feet, null to tako meaanros towards so,,.
ing t}sd sana 1opth IN Tho ST, I.ow,on"s
Tlia potitlon should l,o actcd nnon y.
o''ce. Tho objection that t}tiH tlertl can,a. ~
bo found on tho 1T. Clair Fiatu md h, s ~, -
principal hike rorts is faucy, not fact '''s
vessel needing II feet Of water can mil 5roa, =,
q dock It, tfaa Chicago River to Iu1cto W. ~
Canada pushes tho needed irnproveno,..
such sesaol can, ana will, aail from hsrn =,
Montreal or 2nobcc, and viii 30 fo),ovea ~. :.
hundreds Of others. Tho policy OF Tin ~ ~
n1inion Should DO 1argc mid generous nm M
Earl DurrEa1a Objects tint tho Expense ~.
eating this 1ort|l III tho @yeiinui, r., ~
nal wonlt1 10 70 great that ia to1,. M
wonlt1 hayo to bo placot1 too high, atu1 tr,,,,
wo1,l1 still 60 by Tho Eric, The tails wont,
l1avo TO DO high indeed to outweigh thoso IN
tho Erio, including the cost of tra1lsst,in,nons
ut Duf1n>o. Such u thing seems iucrctlib,a :,
1t Is reat 1nngcr, Canatla woulsl esin ,s
sinking aotne money in tho cnnal for tho sep,
of tho enormous commerce which rn,,5
spring M between hcr lako ports mud II.
great Nest.
, 1875-03-26
ENCOURAGING MANUFACTURERS.

Tho Tennessee Legislature, recofftiv nj,
jouruod, has submitted gono constitutional
amendments OF considerable Importance,
Among t1ioua ras otto co1ycnino tho Lcria|a-
tnro for regular session only once in four
years, which would Indicate q disposition to
cscapc tho wilcs Of tho partisans md tho mis-
takcs Of a1,atour law.makors ns much AZ ma.
sible, though il uny bo dot,btcfl vhothor ii Ia
prudent to mako appropriations far four vcora
at stretch. Another inuovation IL in mr..
hitting certain causoa to bo tried bv n
Jury Of Ices tl1an twe1ro. and making
a jury for tic trjals of civil cosea ont;onal
with tho iitigants, Tho amendment author.
izing Misunderstanding Embellishments In be
exempt from tnxatiou for a porjod not ~
ceeding six years, Is tho most significant ff
oil, and brings tho State Of Tennessee h,
strong contrast with tho State Of Illinois an
this question. Though 1t mny bo regarded an
a dangerous precedent and one lil1o,v to h,
Infused, It HhowB that thero il g strour disno.
sition on tho part Of tie people of Tenneaseo
to promote tho matcr;al and industrial nroo.
ress OF tho State. Tho I,eois,oturo NJ M
uois 1,as proceeded ,pon NJ, eut;reiv f7iirorcnt
basis, AL tho la,ya wh;c,, u hou ,,ae.o<1 ~
proposed, that could possibly atoct tho
manufacturing interest ono vay or t1,e ot,er.
havc been cnlculatetl to opnress md f)isconr.
ago industrial iloyclonmeut, This haa 1,cs,,
tho tendency Of tin Granger mopcmont fortho
nass two ycars, It benin by ina;at,no nno,,
such IN adjustment Of tho ra;lronl tariff NJ
to depsiye manufacturers WHO Ind 1ocotoil IN
+s,, p-n,1te. a~.,.s -. A. H. ~
, 1875-03-26

The constant atrugg,o oxla.ing bctVeto ~
clerical and dramatic professions booma III hs''
lost nono Of its bfttornoss oson though IN o'ss
siouai exchange of tulptts+ ~ to spoak, Is m's' M
by tho roprosontatiyes Of tho two ca'Hnss. fo'
pit orators of tho lsighes. c!asa and best f'sa'
Ing III public opinion d. uot hesitate to ada'
some Of the 1uost telling 1ovlces Of tho stage "a
elocution and ata1natis ac.ion. Tho staeo 'nsa'
snme uay borrows from tho pulpit. But sf's es.
chRuga acoma to hayo been carried further ~
of!aso. Only q ter daJs ago tue uldos o. y
dist1neu!sbcd Clergyman naao hpr debut ~. T.
Brooklyn theatre. Now no learn that A't ~
MAuoAuEr Lowxzy, y retired actress, conoee.ss -.
a revival meeting in the Heddlug Me'h,a,"
Church IN Jersey City, Thla is moro 'iso isl9s Il
ship than tho two professions haso oxa'esea ~, J.
lato. Perhsps alon they get better so4asla'ss
they will 10 iao1tned 10 look moro faydEspJ "
Gu enc another, mid spaxe tue wosid tho @e.sS
aenuncfatlorB wl11rl, Javo oven late|S su-''S
them 10 fsasA bitterness.
, 1875-03-26
CIVIL RIGHTS AND WRONGS,


bccn Of advantage to 1awyors, but to nobody
elso 10 srcak Of. CascH under 1t nro reported
from govoral Staics, and retaining foes aro
being 1ibornlly scattered among legal gentry.
Coforcd Chicago seems to bo moro anxious
than any other Nortiorn population for its
rights. Wo hayo n'rent.y recorded tAroa
cases OF complaint in thin city. Elsewhere,
the colorcsl brothor, rcfuBed whisky in n
saloon, n scat in barber's chair, private
box in tleatre, or room in d, hotel,
hns been aparing in tho publication Of
his wrongs. Most Northern hotcl>kcepera
md theatre~managcEs havo, however, shown
n com'neutaabla degree OF sense in tho. mat
ter. So hase their patrons. Nobody, SO far
as heard from, has tainted at tho sight Of q
negro in tho drcss.ctrcle, or has left Room
Mo. In hotel because No. 1,0Ol Inns a COL
oreu occupant.
In the South, tho cnso is different. Shit
Inns beon brought in Now Orlcans ngai,lst tho
1naster md clerk of tho steamboat Seminole,
on account Of their rcfusn1 to sell Mr. nna
Mrs. Louta C1tEvA11EH, colorod, cabin passage
from Now Orleans to point On tho Rcd
River. No time has been SGT for trial, but
tho brother Of CuEvAI1En, who brings tho
suit. expresses his roso1yo to press ii to a
speedy end. In Washington, ono Of tho
prominent supporters Of tho Ciyil.R;ghts bill
hns been tho first to try to evnslo 1t, since it
became n Inv. CARTER 4. STEWART, tho co}-
ored barber at Wizards Hotel mud lending
politician, tleclinol the profferetl chnnco Of
shavinganothcr negro, JonA HuNrEa. CAngEn
explained to Jo1tN TINT Tho Ciyil-Kights net
did not refer to bnsbcr-shops, but Joz,x took
his gricfs to DiRtrict-Attorney F1sHEn, whose
Wow Of tho Inv coincidcd with STEWARDS
Tho hitter now finds business brisk, but will
necessarily con1ino himself toIlis shop hcreaf-
ter md quit tic trado of politics. 1Iodoesn not
control tho coiorei vote rs mitch as 10 did.
It is rathor difficult to determine who is the
n,ost thorough idiot in Richmond, Va. Ali
tho thcntrc.goers seem to DO striving for TINT
proud position. Tho appearance Of decent
mulatto in tho pit Of Richlnond theatro
created such commotion TINT the perform
auco Ind to he stopped. Tho "boy" was
surrounded by an nngry crowd Of roughs or
young bloola, anl was glad to got out nm
harmed. Soon afterwards a colorcl woman
was discovered in the dress-circlo. Only when
she had been removed the fastidious audience
WAS enabled to enjoy tho play. This won,a.
was taken to tho Theatre, itappea,z, by wltito
snau, ono CEc1h BALL. Tic discovered, the
next morning, that " nobody knew him." and
TINT his occupation was gone. Flo Inns since
published q remarkable card. 1t was very
foolish thing to Outrage social prejudice,
, 1875-03-26

CONFIRMATION FOR SLAVES,
Tho Louisville Conrfer-juRrAll loyptes
three mortal columns Of that paper 10 n,asn-
tain its position tlIat t}la Southern whites
l!avo been treated by tho North with utos-
aml'}ea rlgor and cruelty, and punished to an
extent unparalleled in modern hiatory for
their offense Of rebellion and secession.
Siftea thoroughly, the excessive punishment
inserted to hnvo beon inflicted on the South
seems to be nothing mora nor less than the
emancipation Of tho snees This carries the
mind bnck to tho purpose of the Rebelion,--
the effort to establish confeaeracy Of which
property in man SHOULD be tho iunda-
mental principle, Tie abolition of slavery,
being necessary consequence Of tho failure
OF the Rebellion, is now regarded by those
engaged in that Rebellion az m "unprecc-
lent4sl pnnisls,aont " upon them, and Is IN
Ajetel BY tho North.
Tho position wo hare takon is that un to
tho tiAlo when the fauatical men in South
Carolina proeipitated the W'nr and tho actual
shedding of blood, there was very large
population ut the South opposed to secession,
disution, md rebellion. These people had
expressed their protests ut tho November
election by their votes for l,rlt, Doua1As,
md LINCOLN. Even after South Carolina Ind
q sccetlctl," the States Of Tennessee and
North Caroliun rejected the scheme of scces-
sion, aud there was a largo population pro-
testing against 1t IN Ill tho slave States. Ais
sonri, Maryland, Kentucky, Delaware. md
West Virginia wore opposed to 1t, ansl many OF
, 1875-03-26

Tho goII corner in New York is hnsing n
basi effect oa the natio.la1 finances. Tho ill
rreaScd premium on gold will probably pre-
yent, ut least for tho time, tho placing Of auy
more of tho now per cent bonds on tho
foreign market. This is nuother proof Of tho
eri}s Of q paper currency. II the groenbncks
were TT par, wo could sell Il per cont bonds
in every European capital.
, 1875-03-26

It was darl, day for Ti1ToH in the Brook
tyn trial yesterday. AL of tho witnesses
against li,l1 vera American citizens Of AZ
sIcau descent, and they told so,ne damaging
stories OF things which Ind como under their
observation wllilo in tho WoonnuL1 scrvicc
Tic court adjourned until alontlny out Of
consideration for Good Friday,