davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
sTABBING ARRAY.

During quarrel yesterday afternoon between
william Terney, residing on l3oth street, near
Lincoln avenue, and Thomas Mahsn, OF Hath
street and Second avenue, the former was stabbed
In the right side, receiving q dangerous wound
lie was taken 10 the ninety ninth street Receprio
Hospital and Mahan was arrested ana locked Up
IA tae Twelfth praenet ahDtiun mouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
{ parties Did Tor the nllIng:-

The bld or Jones 4 McQuaid being lowest was
ceptec, and tne work commenced IL Is very
evident from the above exhibit tnat the success
iu bidders mad a sure thing on nlling-that they
knew waere 10 get 1t very cheap and plenty, and
that they were not disappointed. From the be-
GINNING OF the work the street sweepnRs were
used. Mr. ToWle insiss that nothing was zone
during me whole time McQuaid Jones worked
for the city, under the contract mentioned, that
sould call Tor censure, so far as the
character OF the flung used Is concerned.
but ADDED that the refuse matter brought
BY the Police Department scows 70 the
work, and when was rejected Oy the deparl menL
as unit use, as fast AS brought up TO the dock
was at once carted OF by McQuaid Jones aud
used IS filing on lands immediately ADJOINING
those on whlcn the city contfacG was being exc.
euted. Evidence OF the acceptance Dy lhe Deparl.
meAt or Public Works Of Jones AcQnald's work
81 being done according TO contract and speclnea.
tne eng neer Ia charge OF sewers ana tne SAP
inspectors unaer hlm attached to the 0moaaI re-
turns 81 the work uone:--
thg aud County ~ Nsp Ford stevenson Towle, en-
eneer IN cuane u being sworn, says that
ine withln y correct return Of ali work done under
sworn beore me this - day Of -, ls7-.
ctg and County Of Mr. York, .s.-James Gallagher be.
ing sworn SAYS tat ne was uuy app0n tod BY the Com.
under tho ABOVE named contract 10 wit aud that
same mas Deen completed IN accordance with plans
sworn before me- this - day 81 - 49,, Al b.
Another Inspectors certificate signed BY Hugh
McCutcneOn, TURNER attests the fact or the Rc-
ceptance o. The wCrE.
80 much for the De apartment OF Public Works
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
Almost from It's organization tots department
has basn harping on the Harlem nat airing, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
Cut OF
Washington.
ON


On the sOth day OF April, A. NJ, $3.50.
In the city 81 New York.
: was administered TO
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
The hrst President the United states or America
oath
TO support the Cons uution OF the United States.
: This important ceremony was
performed by the Most Worshlpfnl Grand Master OF
Free and Accepted Masons
0f the state New York,
the Honorable
ROBERT LIVINGSTON,
Chancellor OF the State.
Fame stretched her wings. and with her trumpet
blew,
Great Washington IA neart What praise IL dueg
Mat title small he haVefi she paused, and said,
"NotOne has name alone strikes every title dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF POLICE.


morning the Commissioners, aroused by tae Har-
lem mats agitation unanimously passed the follow
ing resolutions
Resolved That the Board OF Police request the Board
OF health To take immediate steps properly disniect
the ashes &c, received ut the various
dumping grounds OF the street CeaGing Rureau.
Resolved. hat President OF the Board u Police
and chairman OF she street Cleaning Committee be re-
queseo Ia attend the meeting ot the Health Board thus
afternoon ana urge prompt action in the matt ~
Comm isSioner Disbecker supplemented the
resolutions by a sort or personal explanation, IN
when he TOOK OCCASION, IN few disconnected re-
MARKS. to .dlsparage the Efforts OF the HERALD
IN concentrating public attention upon the
peStllentlal Harlem Hats, characterzing Its re-
ports as exaggerated.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
EEcEPrIoNs 40 RANouErs.


The three DAYS following next sunday will DO
periods or festivities among the MasOns Of this
city. Every lodge VIII nave some guests from dis
tant places TO entertain aud they Will treat them
with an that hearty good VIII winch animates the
craftsmen In their dealings one with another. On
Monday night receptions Will be given by several
lodges TO visitors who will then have arrived, and
on Tuesday these Informal meetings Will be con,
tluued. After the first session OF the Grand Lodge,
winch W III be held on Tuesday afternoon, IL over,
Grand Master Tnorne Will formally receive, In the
Grand Lodge room, ali the officers aud repre-
sentatiyes of grand lodges OF otner states
ana countries. the of1cers OF the Grand
Chapter, tue Grand Council Royal and Select
Masters. the supreme CouncIl-rnlrty.third de-
gree-and the Grand Commandery. AZ this recep.
ton, winch viii oegin at eRnt O'Clock in the even.
ing, tickets Will be distributed all the guests Of
the Grand Lodge TO admit them to witness the
ceremonies OF dedication. On tuesday evening
Palestine and Morton Commanderies win alss
give entertainment TO their guests. on Wedne9
day night, after the parade ana tue ceremonies
dedication, the Grand LodRe banquet wall TAXI
place IN irving Han Delm0nico has charge OF tnt
preparation OF THIS dinner oil which 1000 persons
are expected 10 partake. The nail ~ TO be Verv
handsomely decorated win Masonic banners ans
symbols and with various days. Az the same time
Daucuets VIII be given W commanderies am@
ledges So various nBtels.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

st. Johns, N. B., May ga fire
broke out this morning in barn near
Kettles Brewery in Portland, a sub
uTb of this city, and spread very
rapidly. 1t was checked on Main
Street by the fire engines and vacant
lot, but almost everything between
that and the water was burned. The
fire was got completely under control
by p. m. st. Luke's Church, sixty
eight houses and shops, large num-
Der of out buildings, and a ship on the
stocks were destroyed. Loss, $3.50, 600,
half covered by insurance; one hum
dred and forty families are rendered
homeless.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

Sioux City, Iowa, May 28.-The
Journal extra, this afternoon, says
that on Friday morning the soldiers
under Capt. Walker entered camp at
Gordon City, Nebraska, AMI burned
fourteen wagons, baggage, supplies,
arms, and destroyed everything be-
longing to the Black Hills Transpor-
tation Company, except some bag
gage which they loaded into the six
remaining wagons which started for
Fort Randall. The men were COM
PEELED to go on foot, some of them
being baretooted, their boots and
clothing having been destroyed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

iCa1 Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

Their mules gave out on the way,
and much Of the baggage was thrown
out. After the capture the officers
ransacked the camp, helping them
selves to anything they could use,
and then turned the soldiers lonse at
the remainder, without hindrance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29
To rhe!rrnveIIng Public /:

The running arrangements OF trains are now
such to give all who are passing Cheyenne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

Wheeling, w. Va, May 2S.-The
Riverside plate mill and nail factory
was totally destroyed by fire this
afternoon. Loss, S75, 900; insured
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

Cincinnati, May 2S.-The most
complete arrangements have been
made for the decoration of the SOL
diers' graves at Spring Grove Gene
terry to morrow. A large number of
ex-Confederate officers and soldiers
will unite in the ceremony.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

OUTFITS FOR PASSENGERS.
Lunches and Groceries of all Kinds.
THREE MEALS. sl.oo. BEDS. so cts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29
Fire near st. Johns, N. B.

Washington, May 2s.-This after
noon the Sioux Indians called at the
Interior Department where they ex-
pected to meet the President and
Secretary Delano, for the purpose of
stating their grievances. The Presi-
dent was unable to be present and
DeIano could not attend. In the
absence of the Secretary the delega-
ton was received by Assistant Secre-
tary Cowan. The Indians con- planned
bitterly of the inferior quality of the
clothing, food and tobacco issued by
the Agents. Commissioner Smith
informed them that in the future
they would have better rations and
blankets, and they withdrew.
The President signed the commits
sion of Thomas Simons, of New York,
to be Assistant Attorney General of
the United States, vice John Goforth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

Springfield, Mass, May 2S.-The
bodies of fifty persons, who were
burned to death at Holyoke last night,
have been identified, in addition. to
those who were at once removed to
their homes by their friends. Nearly
seventy have died, and some forty
more are more or less burned or other
wise injured.
The hero of the disaster was John
Lynch, a brave fireman, who was the
first to respond to the alarm. He
describes the scene when he reached
the burning church as appalling.
Wedged tight and immovable in the
doorways was dense mass of human
ity, none of them being able to stand
upright from the terrible pressure of
the crowd behind, while upon and
over them a sheet of fire rolled like a
wave. streaming far out into the open
air.
Louis Desjerdin, aged 81 years,
whose wife and daughter were burned
to death, became insane to-day from
grief
Sp ingfeld, Mass, May 2S.-The
latest revised figures of the Holyoke
disaster, places the dead at II; fatally
burned, %; otherwise burned or
wounded, 81. OF the IL dead-55
were females and l6 males.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

Bank at Cheyenne, Mt the Close of
Business, saturday, Nay 1, 1875.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-29

New York, May 2S.-To-day, at
the Stock Exchange, it seemed as if
a panic was inevitable. The stocks
in which was the most excitement
having been the Lake Shore, which
fell to sos; Western Union Telegraph
to 72!, and New York Central to
par.
, 1875-03-02

st.. ELMO, ILL.,. July 8, 1a7i.-K +. I'iprcr, u,
D.. Buffalo. ". j.: wish to add my testimony
to tho wonderful curative properties Of your Ali.
Ext, or (ioldcn Medical Discovery. have takou
crest interest in this medicine since first used
1t. MAS badly afflicted with dyHpepHia, liver
dorAngcd, aud au almost perfect proatsation Of
tho uerrous nYssona. 30 rapid aud complete did
tho Discovery effect perfect euro that 1t seemed
,uore like magic and perfect wonder to 1nyaelf,
and since that time We hare neyor been Without
bottle Of the discovery und purgasye pelels
in tho house. They are 4 solid. sound fnmily
tiy to tho roof Of sickness-Wltlout charge.
We have mover lad = doctor IN the houae SINCE
We first begun tho uso Of four IoiletA and D,e-
coTcry. haye recommended tho uso OF these
medicines in several soycre md complicated cases.
arising from, ~ thought, An impure state Of
more than accomplish all they arc clatnued TO do.
will only mcntinn ono ~ remarkable uaouBll
could giye you dozcns}. 1Icnrr Kosscr. fusntura
dealer, OF this rlAce, who waa Que OF the most
pitlful OBJECTS eycr secn, bin faco swollen out OF
shape scales and erupsionh without end. exteud.
lug to his body, whteh uas completely covered
with blotehes and HcaleA. Nothing tLat 10 took
eecmed to affect it particle. finally Induced
lin to try fow botilta Of tho Golden MAdlcal
Discovery, With daily use Of tho pollcty, asB1lr-
ing him 1t would surely euro lin. lle con,-
tnonced itH uso somo Fix Hccks since, taking
two Pellets oach night for \ weok. then ono eacl.
night, mud ths Discovery Nv directed Tho result
scaly er,lptlonA arc Gulle. N0 has takon Rotno
seven or eight bottles III al, md conHilera him.
self cured. Th1a lad lat11cl the skill OF our
bost physicians. Messls. DuuBfotd d Co., drug
gistB, Of this place, sla selling largely Of your
medicines, nnd tho demand steadily increases,
and thes giyo perfect Satisfaction in eypsy case.
Respectfully W. II. CnAMPLtS,
Art AIN, Exp. Co.
, 1875-03-02
THE BLACK HILLS.
EntIsn.iaxtIc Reception OF the 4e4
turned .UiMcrk ut Sioix City.

EntIstt.iaxtic Reception OF fiia He4
turned Miners ut Siotax City.
Special Di4patth ia The thnaao tribune.
Sioux Cl7y, Ia, March 1.-Gordon and
WetcAcr tho two returned members Of the
Black Hills Expedition. we're met At the depota
along the liue OF tho Dakota Southern Road, NJ
tho train which brought thcm camo through from
Yanktoa to-day, By nearly tho entire population
Of tho towus whero tho nows of their coming
had beon solcgrsphed. On arrival here abouH
1000 people cougrrgased At tho depot to receive
them. AZ shoy stopped, or tathsr Wcro carried
from tho train by excited friends, cannon uora
firing shluso and bands Of music vcso playing.
A procession was formed. and the lions Of tho
occasion we're ekcorted to tho Academy of Mnsic,
who're theY wero Welcomed by speeches from
prominent citizens.
TLcrs ia no question about thero being gold
In the Hack Hills. Tho specimens they brought
back arc on exhibition here, and thousands Of
people have examined them to-day. They say
there is room for 10,000 miners. aud that they
can easily make from e10 to !t25 & ,lay a. soon
as spring opens. Great excitement prevails
throughout this section,
, 1875-03-02

4 Jury In MuHcattne H.. YESTERDAY returned =
yerdtet In liquor case Of tfDo for the plaintiff.
Nile. 1lma De Murska glyo "Luclali Lammos-
moor" 1t tie new Opera House in New Orleans
last night to tue largest aaldieuce Of tile Session.
Tla Grand Jury is u,w being drawn 1t Salt
Lake. rolygamists, Or thosa EXPRESSING con-
scioutious scruplea att,ut finding indictments
ARalnss poiyRAmists, a1a excused
THO hop vines lu thu old WISCONSIN yards have
boeu Killed by tho I'D we're weather, There IN
scmo hope for Tho uc.jnr ones. Tho full OF SNOW,
on tho first attack. witt too light 70 rseaelve the
old oueB.
Curtis Pago, = ,ouny man ahous 20 yeaza old,
colnsnttssa suluide 81 Columbus, o.: yesterday.
by taking mixture pt Iandanuu sud n'osphins.
Ito hSd becn c1inihally intimate with : AIrs.
E"in8, young widow, for soma time. aad 1lod
At hsF lodgings.
4 solemn requiem n,Asn was celebrated yester-
day snoralng Ut 81. Peters cluEch. New York
ctly. foF tho rep a,e Of tho soula Of tho porsons
Who loht their Ewes by tho Dusuo street calamity
Gu ihtlraday h'xht. Ihn lev. Michael Cunan.
pastor u ~. H1.s.::, preached tho scsuaon: lns
church "as c,u''aed Yua Cotouag began his in-
quiry yesteleaJ.
, 1875-03-02

FIRES.


IN CHICAGO.
4 fro broke out thts morning at 1850 o'clock In
= wooden row Of low two-stosy buildings OH
South Clark street. betweon Harrison and
Folk. Tho tenemontB were occupied By
several colorcd families, Who being aroused
from their beds ut that unseemly hour, wcro
thrown into great constornntiou. Many who
wore Homo diAtanco from tho tlamcbf tegau to
throw their furniture cut OF Tho windows before
tlozo waa anY roal cause for dagger and
escaped from tileir dwellings, In grcat fright be-
toro thero Was any reason to supuoan thoy would
burn, The fro first showed itself at No. $40,
and thence extondod directly to No. 975. Both
OF these numbers wero occCpicd boloW by
partly co!ored lady named Mrs Francis, and
above by horaolf and family and Mrs. frank
Jollnson aud hers. Tho alarm was sounded
fromN OF Mo. II, and prompt arrival OF tho
steamers prevented tue diBaHtfo.la tire which tlo
high Wiud aud tho dangerous character
OF tho district auggcssad. Tho loss on buildings
and htocks will lot excood $50. Tho frightened
inmates betook themselves to tho "llose Bud. y
"Dew Drop" ''Whito Fawn," aud oti.-
or attractively-namod saloons lu tho neigh
borllood, whero they found tempnfR-
" shelter. All escaped unhu1t. oven
airs. Poster, whom Mrs. Francis deciLrel
at tho top Of her voice, Was burning to :. crisp
1ilHide tho structure. Tho painful information
lod tho gallant Lon DuIlwluklo to venture inside
to effect tho tcscao OF tho unfortunat to lnly.
during which alle euergod from a aaionn near
by, Bruacking Aor lips aud wa clasptd to tho
boaom OF her fr,onds.
, 1875-03-02
LABOR AND CAPITAL:
Tho PsttabHrE pudhterss vvoes-Tom
scote Fhti* 10 Enlist tho Hytnpnlhics
OF rho II EAoEnf-aRnntet,

Tho PattabHTE Puddterss Voes-Tom
Sc0te Fhti* 10 Enlist tho Hympnlttcr
OF tho II Hormy-lRnntet.
Special D'tpateh 10 tn. Chfc4ao cc.rtb,.ne.
p1rrsnuno, ra., March 1.-rhe pud1icrs thfs
afternoon held All open nepting In tho City-IIalk
Newspaper reporters wero rlgdly excluded. You1
correspondent succeeded In getttng In, but being
recognized, tho err Of "Hoporter was echoed
through tho 1,ntl, and ho was Invited instantly ia
ndjourn. l learn that thoy passed resolution
TO buy no more daily paporH, because they OPP
posed tho strike and advised mon to 20 ia
work; also to hold ont till tho end oa
ume, II ncce'sasy. After the meeting puddcsr
doetully. marched throuEl, tho sEuHhy streets to
band consisting Of ltc and tru,n. Tho MAN.
utactutelB hare male \ contract for Number Of
coforcd puddlets who asa tn como tomorrow
tron g, virginia and 70 to tho i'itlslurg Bolt
i.enled. but preparations viii DO made
accurdlnE!F. Arrangements arc beiHg made to
set putld!ers from other quarters, mud II Ia prob
able that our mills vii! start to run for the
spEing trade on muck bar produced from otLor
places, which s offered In Unlimited Quantities.
ranging from rino to forty-nino tons.
Another meeting In hahalf Of tho Tom Scott
su6sldY tctmo for tho Texas Pacific load vay
hold tonight in the City-Ilall. lMdtllers and
tEou.woric1a we're invited to be present, but ouly
about 100 persona responded. tbs meeting v uas
very tame, and no revolutions Wero adopted.
:Sptetot Disp1tch to Thr Chicago Tr,bnH.
WtLKEsDAnNE. Pa, March Ia large nunbnr
OF miners ntruck to-day In opposition TO tho ro-
duction aud several collicrics stopped Ia conrs-
1ueuce. The miners are not yct united. there
bong powerful elon,ent opposed to a n,tike ut
preAent. but oyerY day adds to tho numbers Of
tho striKorh. and they nse plakng every effort,
confident that thcs can stop operations ut every
mine tn tho anthracite folds. There las been
no disturbances here Al yet. but the men aro ter
ribly in earnest, aud arc determined uot to re-
sumo work e1cept 1t laet years u,icce.
, 1875-03-02
THE LAW,

TEXT or THE It'll. As PASSED NJ CONGRESS.
The text Of tue Civil-nishta bill passed by Con.
| grees ia M follows:
AEAcr 10 protect all citizens in their cts1 md L.
WHEREAS. II IL eseeutIal to Just government no
rseoa.iz~ Tue equality Ut Ill nru before the law 4id
hqh ss T. T. s aasy ~ Of IL IL le.nx4
x'a. !, o. ?Gs. Ssias shs o
Ilcs into Law tho1etore.
Et enaetei " iAx anae a..d et4.< q Itprt.*ns-
temb!t Thss ii pe1sous within ia iusi.dietion of
tue United States a e cnttlsl 10 le full and elu.
tes. aud privileges Of iuas, ruolio eonvcyances on
land OF water, theatres. and other places of public
amusement; sueeet only to the conditions aud l!its-
uonh established by Law, and applicable alike to c!sl-
1cus q every race Ani coor regardless any previous
resaona by law srpcable to citizens every raco aud
,erytus ths ful enjoyment ot spy os tho aeeoumo ..
uat1ons. advantages, facies privileges in sad
sa sa.s ss sfs aaS ;.sA s as .a
il tiaitsSs nd
aned not hsa soo nor ,noss shan cr .hs! ii
ysar Jroridtd That ali pefaons may elect "a suo
for tho penalty aforesaid. to proceed under thc!r
their right proceed IN tho other Jurisdiction sh.l
b naTsa mut IT, r1oyso .s no apply s1nta;
law u any H1ate: Ad psavdrd fasthts. That tudg-
n*n feF The penalty u so1 q The r.fy .exts,e
~ I: ~! Z. b.,siet III Circuit Court. OF til.
thu several States, cugnlxancs 1t Ill crimes aud
oaensta sga!na and ylolstoua Of. the Provisions *
- Il III
Dlsrte Or Circuit Courts OF the uued statrs, wheso
Is 4 T.
and pep.sy Mafshs!s Of she United b.stes aud Com.
,a..toneE. spg9ntsa y the Circuit aud Territorial
aud imrElaonng ha!liug offenders aeainst ths Iaws
Of ;as United s.s*.. are hereby aneessly authorized
act. aud hsn to 10 srrcs.cd and inssoned Or
ths 5nited sases 4 Tsssitori. Court By iaw vt hss
cogni4anee Of TIN o1ense, o1cprt .u respect Of tue
.asa ' s p:s :fsn ;ss1ss :, e. ND
to 10 prosecuted 70 hoir le1uatlon u other cxsvs
IT, sa9 II e. sSpn
ss .na III n;fts Atte,nsy ho :h.
and lay tic Of t, to tls pe!se1 usvaesed thsr.
u.lsdntsnos, and be fined not icaa than ii 0lo nor
en iar IT, .y fssos x ss
sg.inat my such District Attorney shall h h4r 70
nc l. tn. no ctliea possessing .l other quai.o.
eatons which afs or may b. prescribed by law shall
ny ia1t It liz Uniied a.stes, Or u nv tss, On &C.
count Of race color, or pFextoua condition of seryi-
tude; .ad sny onlses o. other ret.oa eh.raed Win
shall exclude fs 10 summon any citixen far The
csuies 2toItas!d shall on conrleion thrscof, l,o
aeensd RaiIsy y o1 nlsdsneanor. and bs ansd not
s7e: : FRI q s..es .rt.tus aqas, .hs provision.
FbraF8bn by the H4pFQsp9 Court Ut tho Unlts Stataa
, 1875-03-02
CIVIL RIGHTS.
Some Southern Opinion Respecting
the Present Status Of
lie Negro.
The Colored Men Fur from Desiring
to Breed Turmoil and Hatred,
Full Text Of the Law as Recent
1y Passed by Congress.
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

,sp,etat i,,spateh IL Th..f,Aftaas Trtbun&.
NAsMy.L1E, Teun., March l.--ianner report
era interviewed Gov. Potter aud ox.Chte{-Jus-
tico Loolraue, Of Georgia. who ARC here, ~ we'll
az loading lawyers and prominent co1orcd mon
as to tue probable practical etfocts OF the Civil
Rights 1ar in the South.
ooy' to1'cs ae.a no xna" enough OF the negro
to Say that tho black would not mako himself
obnoxious by ipsrudinG where he believed he
WAS not wanted, Gov. Porter Ind been a
slayo.ouner. had Je,.ndc,3 .hcm a. corn.
s"1' ,'., .."s ~ ue'en'co . thS.a 1., - eoun,
he'i haa t7ed thcm a. Judge, and
pinc'tenslls Of tho negroes we're prose-
cuted by thclr kind. A few Nigh. aet
fooIisbly oyer neviy-acon,rel richts under an
rncon.tt,,,,ion.1 f,s,,4 uia,'.. ~, I,. s,. 81.
aueoaa''.a''oua! e'sA'n'ght4 o'ls' nus t'lo sroat
msssea themselves "eEe indifferent - to ite
would cause strifo in some p.r.s Of tho statc.
but would connsa1 tn, neoo1a h has, v,th thn
,,.t.,.,... ,..a 49, fopp'e ~ o."A ," "'sn sa'
.n.qu'sS pecauHo aifeaoy ZOO mach 1mpoTer.
ished to withstand s1.its that might
be brought against them. The only place whore
lie feared tho negroes would want to rnaxa nnost
~ ,h.,n.ntvay so,,.r>;.,,o,,. =. .."4,s,e
s-,,;.,. ..." ~. ssaeplsa "aa 4eu'pn''.
them very rough characters. Tho most Que had
to fepr was tho par,igau tireprant,A. who wnuld
cgg on soma uecrocs to do ,urh
5ead. n, ~e,,,a =. as. ,u.-,., -
D9lhs ABOUT conflict. 1his was just What iio-
publican leaders meant by passing tito bill. They
wanted to stir up deyilmcnt iu tho south. that
t],e ponut1;cap ns,Yv uox in ,l,o 1,et 5itot,
,,i1ht ~. a,,",.':l.J 49, o '~ss 1e-n
n'6ut i'"o foosn-saod luto power IN 1ato.
But the people would not give them this
OPPORTUNITY, though visited BY diaas-
tfoaa noods, though ruined bT. most
destructive drought, though their eati}e were
ttyhs WIN ataryntions the people teducett to tho
lowest ebb for tho want Of the currency which
thc Government OF the United htates ought to
iurolan; shonsh ground do"n BY unconstatu-
tionat cnactmonts, tho people OF IenneHsao
Wooia ses Submit 70 every aud I'll fn-
algnitlea Which might bo heaped npon them
W Patt'sah Hoa relentless leg1tiaslon: ai'u
forth tho admiration Of tbs American people.
ann hhve no effect or "xeEnhcltatnsly defeating
ne Hiepuphca'! party. nc Would counsel mGa.
9fAklUQ on the Part OF fHG p28piH, Ii only let