davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
NEW YORK CITY.

The second annual invitation BAN OF the Lin.
wood Club taxes place at Irving Hall on the 10th
inst. The Linwood whicl is IN Eighth avenue,
Is composed OF the leading democratc politicians
!, the sixteenth and Twentieth wards. ard their
ball promises TO be one OF tue peasanttsL social
events OF the season.
Commissioner Van Mort contradicts the rumors
set afoat OF lare In regard to an appTehended
scarcity OF Croton water. because OF the continual
use OF the nuid TO prevent Its freezing in the
pipes OF the houses. TIE new mains recently
laid WILL he says, answer every demand that can
possibly be made upon the Croton.
committee OF The New York Board OF Trade,
consisting OF Messrs Leander Daring. John Ling,
g. w. c. Clarke, Silas d. butcher and W. o. Wood
ford, held a session on Wednesday, 10 Investigate
the availability and scope OF tue steam canal sys-
TEN OF transportation, or 10 report whether the
Board, collectively or individually. can taKe any
action which would promote the interests OF New
York by avoring It's iurtner adopt o. the Baxter
system. The committee examined Mr. Baxter ~
considerable length. and, alter taking some add.
uonol evidence, adjourned.
the funeral Of Samuel Canty, better known 40
"Signor Canito the Man MONKEY" took place
yesterday afternoon from No. 4l3 Hudson street.
The deceased was well known in the dramatic
world as gymnast ana contortionist. For long
circumstances, and was, with his vile and
daughter supported BY a. few friends who had
known him In his prosperous days. In the
wretched apar me MT IN which he died tue Rev. Dr..
HOughton. In the presence or lew friends, per.
formed a short funeral service.
The extensive cattle yards prepared by the New
York Central and HUDSON River railroads, between
Eleventh avenue and the river, and extending Tor
the distance of five blocks between Sixtietn and
Sixty. hitn streets, Will be opened Tor business
next Monday. they have capacity Tor 1000 head,
besides accommodations Tor sheep and horses,
which are 10 be added. The yard Is laid with Bel
gan pavement, Is thoroughly drained, and be-
tions OF the Health Board. In due time tho '.ter.
mlnal Iacillties" at that POINT VIII De complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
THE DETECTIVE SCANDAL.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. !
.hem something to 20 upon In carrying out the

shem something to 70 upon IN carrying out the
work OF reform. That has been tried by detectives
before now. and, as We have shown In previous
articles on this subject, the inormers nave been
treated with contumely, II not disgraced on the
spot. What Is common report IN the lobDies OF
the Central Onice ought To reach the ears OF the
Board, Snd when they weed out the corrupt men
the squad can be strengthened with new blood,
the consequences.
WHAT ID needed Is q set OF men who win not
lounge around theatre Hobbies at night, ogllng
spectacle women and sharing in the profits or
ticket speculai lois, whom they protect from any
competition; make all Central Once detectives go
eews from small beginnings. ana work solely
with a purpose of securing the arrest and convc-
zion OF criminals. Let us have no more recOveries
OF watches that happen to belong TO influential
men without the thiel even being known. much
less punished. Purge the squad and strengi hen 1t
afterwards with good material. That IL what the
Board ought to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
WALL STREET NOTES.
CHICAGO BANK TROUBLES AND THE MEASURE OF
THEM-ANorHEn NEW LOAN

VaEM-ANOTdEb NEW LOAN
Chicago bank troubles were naturally under dis.
custom IN bank circles, this consideration being
stimulated BY reports street that the Fourth
National Bank Of Chicago had suspended payment.
Inquiry into this matter. however, developed the
fact that the sole basis Of this rumor was
that the Bank OF New York. agent OF the
Fourth National Bank OF Chicago on wednesday
received two drafts. which, being Improperly
drawn in respect OF some technical rormality were
referred to their correspondents in Chicago. when,
receiving thereupon the assurance that they were
all right, they We're promptly met more sensa-
tionai despat en- proc,aIming serious trouble among
the BANKS III chicago was quietly dlsregarded.
ANOTHER NEW LOAN.
The Morris and Essex Railroad Company recently
created a consolidated mortgage on their entire
property TO the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. and have Just negotiated SIS 600 000 OF these
bonds through Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co.
Drexel. Morgan IL Co., and J. S. Kennedy Co.,
for account OF their friends IN this country and
Europe. The principal aud interest OF each bond
is guaranteed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company py special Endorsement.
THE NEW SYNDICATE.
Assistant Secretary Conant SAYS there Is no
doubt but that the extension OF time asked for by
the Syndicate Will be granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Jan. 81, 1873.
Net Co qsse Sae The ehaane &
coastwise 81 Sales i4so. Stock. 72.756.
Cotton steady fair demaud mIddins, IiSSc' low mid
ding, iHsc good ordinary, lSlac Ned receipts 800
sioea. stdia go AA''''' 70 ''"''' -''' '-''' w
Cotton quiet and unchanged mi'dling iiHc hei re-
sS Ss 5aes gress 81 o 1he CHANNEL
Cotton quiet; middling. i4s6c low n tSnng is,Sc.
eO Oa ss5 SAFES sses iss4 'S stocH idiesG
CHARLESTON. Jan. 81, 1875.
Eaports-lo The Comment 1855; cesstwiso 9aa sales,
WILMINGTON Jan. 81. 1875,
spirits q Srpsn,ns, firm a. s Resin aaea and
81 50 Tor hard, ~ 81 tor yellow dip and virgin Tar
Fon e %ts1 se SO k 3 dT Sosos
e eSa wheat steady ana unehanaed Mwsasee
a % n,a aG mGas g 81 NoTa
held 8 4. 81 a. Corn %ss-sM ,or Ssed and $50
d s1sIi :: 3
Receipts all through shipments-Flour, 22yo bbls. ;
@ SaShs Flour Sa ana o S ssss
Sbs GRAIN d all sind; entirely nesessa quotations
n mo- se % Ss asny
rsur Ii.PS @
cash and January, 69zc. May 75lac low mixed nom
inaly, t9a4c Oats quiet; No l. 67a1c. Michigan, Be-
white, 5sc; Clover seed Sc TO- Dressed hogs du ana
do; oats 1000 do. shipments-Wheat 4C0O bushels:
corn, lS000 DO. oats. 10 0p do. -
Flour dull unchanged. Wheat active and higher No.
spring nomnal No. do S95lc, cash !04c. February;
glA sl,sc., March, No DO. sssc. ssasc; rejected,
AMI unchansssS. .'' Rye and barley nnchannse d.
Dressed hogs quiet and weak; light, s.: helyy,
February SIS IS March lard in fair DEMAND. lower;
meats Steady SncnaSged WhisSey steady at Sic.
Seed steady unchanged ON the call OF the Board this
afternoon wheat unset led, but unchanged; corn
gn,es, unchanged; pork dull e sl7 s2a February;
bushels corn, 4lyoJ do; oats 1900 do; barley, 1000
do shpments-Flour, 5000 bbls wheat IA 90 bushels;
col lu,OOO oats, SUU barley quo DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
IN THE FOG.

Yesterday the United states Local Inspectors Of
steam Vessels commenced an Investigation, %
their once in Pine street. as to the causes wntoh
led to the recent collision Of the williamsburg
ferryboas Alaska and tue New Jersey cattle boat
Golden. on the East River, near the foot OF PKG
street, during Q deuse fog causing loss OF HE
and the serious injury oil several persons. Nine
Witnesses IN all were examined yesterday, con.
sistng Of pilots, engineers aud deck hands log
eacn boat Ar, Streeter, q passenger, also gave
evidence. Nothing lurtner, however, was Dc.
vslopsd than nus Already been made pubic " TIE
pSuosed to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

old, Io7ss; o7 bonds 1918; ten.forty bonds. lo4k;
new Hves, lO2A; Erie 251l q 25ss. Market duh.
The specie in the Bank OF France has increased
1925 600 francs during the past week. Rentes,
61I S5c.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were moderately active Chicago
and Northwestern consolidated gold bonds de-
ened to 81 regular, and 50 seller SIXTY Toledo and
Wabash nrsts were weak at 50, and Toledo and
Wabash, st. LOUIS division, declined to IS. Union
Pacific nrsrs were steady at 91'I 9l1S. ana Union
Pacific sinking funds firm ana In demand at 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

call for o special meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce for yesterday was issued. the object be-
ing Tie reception of report from the committee
on the proposed amendment to the State constltu.
ton, relative 10 the appointment instead cleo.
ton OF the Sup rim tendent or Canals. The Presi.
dent, Mr.. Dodge. announced that the committee
wanted more time, and consequently would NOS
report until the next regular meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
REAL ESTATE.

The only sale consummated ct the Exchange
Salesroom yesterday was by Messrs. A. II. Muller
& Son, VINO sold, by order or the executor, Mr..
o. Donohue. the premises No II sullivan street,
belonging to the estate OF the late Richard J.
Owens. Suhjotnei are PARTICULARS
PRoPRRTY-BY 4. \. NuLLx1 B SON.
3story IT, and bS. H.. drono; &story Fl. h.
Geeri and No. q Suiiiyans q. between Brooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
WILLIAM II. ASPINWALL.

THE oBsEQUIEs YrsTFRDAY FROM THE CHURCH
OF TIE AsCENsIoN-THE REMAINS FOLLOWED
TO GREENWOOD BIZ A IAHa2 ooNcoU1sn OF
MoURNERs.
The relatives and friends Of the late william H.
Aspinwal yesterday paid their last sad testimonials
OF respect to one who has been 20 long and intl.
mately associated with the commerce OF this port
and the lsthnus. The funeral TOOK place from the
ChuI Oh OF the Ascension, corner OF kifth avenue
and Tenth street, at ten O'CLOCK 4. NJ Previous
to the services In the church, whore Mr.. Aspn wall
was frequent attendant, short funeral service
was read at the residence OF the deceased, In Uni.
versity place, the immediate relatives and most
intimate friends Of Mr.. Asplnwall being present.
The services In the house being terminated, Q
procession, headed by the sons OF the deceased,
Rev. John AspInwall and Lloyd Aspiuwall, was
formed. The CONN. which was Of oak, covered
with pack cloth. was borne to the church on the
shoulders OF four OF Mr.. Asptnwall's employees.
The procession was met at the entrance OF the
church by Bsnop Porter, the Rev. DR.. Rowland,
the Rev. DR.. Henry Q. Potter aud tho Rev. DR..
the cnancel A silver plate on the I'D bore the
following insciipton:-
WILLIAM HETsY xsrfNwxEr'
( Born December 10. 1907
Died January IS, 1875
Many OF the Old friends OF the deceased gentle
ana artistic character. Several OF the decorations
were beautiful. Among them was large cross
formed Oh whlte roses, lilies, tuberoses and I'M
morteles which rested Oh table behind the bier.
Another handsome cross, formed OF green leaves,
and nesting as 1t were, In Q bed OF white roses,
stood on the right OF the above Offering. while to
the lett was beautiful noral symbol In the shape
OF a shattered column, formed 0l llacs and white
flowers. About tue base OF the CONN we're dis.
tributed In promiscuous profusion MOWERS and
leaves OF various varieues The burial services Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church were conducted
by the ministers aoove named. When the ser.
vices at the church nau been concluded the pro-
cesson took up Its solemn march to Greenwood
Cemetery, where the honored remains were In.
tered IN the family vault Inc following Gentle.
men acted 10 pail bearera:-
Hon. Hamilton Fish, General W. T. sherman,
Henry +. PlerreponS George n. Titus,
Auam Norrie, A. A. Low,
w. l.. Jenkins, James w. Alsop,
James Lenox. II. u. MinLurn,
+. w. DePeyster, Royal Pnelps,
j. b. Wright, ]. W. Beekman,
r. NJ. Ludlow, Henry w. sargent
Among those present were A. I, Stewart, 8. l..
krede' lex O. Foster, Abraham B,ninger. Royal 8.
Pono, James Renwlcg, Henry Is. Renw wick, n. A.
Smyt the, John A. MADDEN, General Ward, X. l..
Stuart, Moses Taylor, the Kew, Dr. Hall. John lay.
lor johnston, John J. CISCO, samuel sloane, John
stewart, William n. Davidgo, William u. Webb,
w. L. Dodge, Mayor Wickham, Francls Skldoy and
all the members 0i the Executive Committeo OF
the American vhureh AuDionAs1 soeasVs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

u golo CON.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
THO receipts from customs to-day were $4s2, 900,
rom internal revenue $23S,0a4. The customs re.
cslpts 1t the ports named, for the week ending
January 10. were New York, S1.soe,e72; Phia.
delphia, $ll7,o27; Baltimore, $so,eas; New Or
leans flor the week ending the oth), Ss2.73s.
National bank notes received for redemption TO.
day, 47co, ooo Tho Assistant Treasurer paid out
to-day $4,000 on account OF interest and $4,000 in
redemption Of hve.twenty bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
These were strong, ana In some instances there
Was Improvement. The following were the latest
quotations Limited States currency skies. 11oX
l10js; do. do, 1851, registered, llsx 1lsk; do.
do, DO, llsX q Ilo; do. nve.twenties, 1852,
registered, l14X . 115k: do. do, do, coupon,
l14X q lis; DO. do, 1864, registered, 1leK q
III; 40. do, do, ICY III; do. do 1865,
registered, 1lsx llsX; DO. DO, DO, cou-
pom, llsk llsX; do. do, do, new, registered,
us 1leA; do. do., DO, coupon, 1ls . 1lsK; do.
DO. 1857, registered. llsX . 11o; do. do. do.,
coupon 1lsX 1lo; do. do, 1883, registered, llsN
a1lo; do. do, do, coupon, llsX 1iSk; DO ton
fortiss, registered, llax lilo; do. d., coupon,
1l6x 1lo; do. fves. 1881, registered. l12k lls:
40. do., DO. coupon, 1l4H llAx.
TUE FOREIGN MAnKxT
London advices report that the Bank Of England
rate OF discount remains unchanged and Is still
four per cent. The bullion IN the Bank OF England
hes increased H20l.0o0 In the paa week. The
amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF
England on balance, 100000 The proportion OF
tne BANG reserve TO LIABILITY. which last week was
Uk per cent, IL now AK per cent Consols,
usnsys aok saKi DO, account o2x ~ souaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call loans wss freely offered at 2K o
per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet, but
steady prime, nominal rates. 4s7 and A0o1I SELL
ing rates. AssA 4seK ana AsoK aA9o. Cont.
mental steady Reichmarks, 9sK q 06k and oeX Q
cox; cables, " q ok; prime Paris, G1sk and
6.1oX.
GOLD.
Gold advanced from l127S, the opening price, to
112x, and closed at l12K. The rates paid for car.
ryinQ were 2, lT, !, ~ and 3 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

Included in the above $40 bales to arrive.
For future delivery Oasis low middng) the sales have
been as foilowsYeserday after T. M.-March, 100 at
10 l9S2c I40 at 10 96c, 40 Is 1885, April LOO at
70 lss'e 100 a. Is 25asc 40 at ife May 400 a. s
1910. Total 800 bales Exchange paiu to ex-
January I5Sc February 10 b32c March is II 32c. Is
9l6c.; April, Is q 32c l57.c. May l6 531c June IL
l5S2c 61sc; July, l6 l6c. Gslc August 10 2932c.
IL l5-i6c. Market weak. To-day, up =. M.-Janu.
200 at 15c February 400 at lbc 100 at 1922 800
l5 ll6c $50 at 10 200 ut Is Lice loo at Is 32c
u ss l!S at a. 'S Is l go GO 10 is'c 100
$40 at e Is s,c 100 at sc Apr at Is l$ec, go at
10 252c, 600 10 l6c, 800 at rs 25-2c, at IL I5c
100 at is % 32c 200 Is i3lGc 1870 Mt 10 May
7 at l6c 200 ut 10 llGc at l6sc., 100 at 10 see
lGJo at IGSc. 0O at III S2 90 ut Gsc 4U at 10 332c
June ID 76c August SOC at i6 IS6c Total 1880
bales Grand total % 100 bales ExchangesSc paid to
exchange 4J0FeDruarv Tor March. The receipts the
ports were Galveston, b9 baes New Orleans ZS9;
Mobile. 92, Savannah 2744; Charleston, sll3; WI.
$685. Boston, 1925 Philadelphia, 49, Total, 1903 tales
This day last week. 1908 bales This DAY last year,
32 bales. Cotton rates TO foreign ports quoted ol.
lows:To havre, BY steam, &c 10 Hamburg BY steam,
&c. To Bremen. by steam, &c To Liverpool by steam,
952d 5.l6d. bv sail 73,d. I'D
FLOUR CRAr.-Recepts-Flour 949 bbls. wheat,
1900 bushels 400 do corn meal lU0 bbls and
6!5 bags 5000 bushels; rye, 90 do The flour
kct frm with a fair demand for shipping extras
were II 800 bills at quoted PRICES SOUTHERN -four
not selling to any extent and sales only included 60
hills Mt Drlces below. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

~ -
-Wheas good demand, both for speculation and
anS pses c e. & Per The
sicS s ana %sat 81 a%iisaaSss
ass Ss'f
s SFs q 3 d S nj 81 y or amber III
'S a as0a ss es
new v mixed Sc s7e for Western yellow and $685.
at unchanged prces sales s bushels
we 0 sse Sold
81 3D. oy aye was Ss rather armer; l5oo bushels State
rMslea1s-1he market exhibited no apprseiahls
ss
cn1e Ito liverpool by steam loJ boxes bacon at 5Os
aSn SS3SsG
He @
to n @ r Wh sarge fS at lump ,S
United k,nsdom with general cargo e. At lump sum;
MoItssEs For foreign grades the demand continued
Islands Rsaasrs wa!IinS for ne feceStso he new
Gaba es active stu here was
sa
ceniriiueai and mixed $50. ciayed ssc. zos
&c. &c. N eSF 0re snG &c. English ISLANDS, S''
oS c IN s ae r
Al a. pes a0 es ms ' Gt
s. sssa ssras: s0 e s. @ ss us SSd Is
bills OF common d. s. s. O. lar was dIl and I'M
%aa meo Pch ssa w sy
htt heST bb H 81 g I sD strained at
market .Sr refined was dun Snd
ance ofmonth We heard Ola sale ofs 500 bbis: for
ysss tns "a .s
bbs sold on the $40; asc eases quoted at b7G
SsH:
hs S s
qsye VI P PsESsum qs e 81 1nes
a$i Ss-imme aiate Shipment, '.' -
PRovisoNs.Receipts,p pork, 1o79 bba beef 1886 pack
The market Tor mess pork was not essentially changed
and continued gIe SuolGd on the spot s e. ~ 90
bS March '
inaclye but nru Long clear quoted g. Toe, short 90
per Is. Dressed hogs were quiet and easy. Western
sssi St & ss ss JOB -
bling parcels were placed to the amount Of
~ @ Ss o e Cqa
SIC b si Tor unnsrected $40 81 tor plain mess In
t Sa Sss at 81 oi
and $40 s2 for prime INC and city extra 1naia mess
s a ranse c sna qqEss
exnibtea no change remsi n, quiet tor all deserp
private terms and 50 lbs Of picked bellies i lbs
s5ssS a. s w %skcd Has bans &c. &c.
shoulders. SIC. Lard-1he market for Western steam
sas S ns aasa Il
isl5l6c i!c lOto terces TOR February at sNc Soo
s o. AZ civ III les spH so 81 f. gT
suoAR-Ihe demand from rehncrs wa, moderate and
nss mainly Of the better Qualities aed Included
&C. sio hha: sood re5nins Cuba atssc 800 6hds lev
srsds ras ais" ' t Sss' Ss sS ~sr
pending but not closed up to late hour Refined Vas
IN Tor Aa oaE S
was Us iolows'- ~. ~. ...,.,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Jan. 81, 1874
Spanish gold, al 22; American I'll 2l5. Exchange
quet the United States sixty days currency 81 SO
premium short sight, "a e6 premium sixty days gold.
los LOG premium; short sight. los l09 premium; on
London l2 l34 premiu Paris l05 ITO pre- mium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
1O.l5 AND 1I.3O 4 NJ

fV'lV NM II.UV ~ U1s
$4,000 US $40, c. 81. bee lls7s
2d5l0 U ) $40, r, "a. ..bc lls3s
DOO : $50. C, g.. E. ng
l OOJ U S SIS, r, Isl. 80. ll2sl
2OJO U y $40, r,'o5. be 1872
l0lOO U : Us. cur. b C ls3a
300 40. ........ =. 1l9
1900 DO. lI9N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRopucn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jan. 2l-
Evening.-spirits turpentine. 26s. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MiRgEr-LoNDoS, JAM 2-Evening.-
Llnseed OIL 2as 3D. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22

$4,000 No 6's, ! BIDS. .....
1000 Del d II r, 'S4, bic !
1000 NJ Cent LIST, con. ]
lUU0 do. .. ]
1000 M&StP1st, Lac d.
1000 Chi Il NV con. :.
60O0 do. ..bc
5000 Chix NV LIST. -. ]
1900 q i NV &C = b. $50
SU,0 do.
1000 Nor d rs rs, III.
100 EIie LIST. ....-.... ]
5UO0 Erie I'd III.
1000 Mich > I'd IN. -. !
5000 Am DIX d Imp rs.
1900 L. 5 con LIST, c. -.
1000 NY Cen 6's. 'S3. :.
Goa Nor 4 rs. 1900. b @
1000 Nor d Es const'n
5000 North Mo lst. -.
5000 ohio X Miss ID.
8 90 Cen Pa lst, 8 j. b
10000 Tn Pac lst. -.
2DOO DO. ...b3
200 Pac RR Mo lat. 80.
4CO1 +, TT w 4 g LIST. :.
1000 p, TT w Il G I'd In
10000 st l. 4 | NJ lst IN.
500 West q Tel rs. =.
1000 4 & w LIST, st L. d
1000 do. =. ........
1000 Tol IL W LIST N. -.
L. shs Fourth Nat Blk.
Tradesmen's Bank ]
100 Md Coal Co. TX "a
so Del Il ii Can Co.,.
200 Con Coal. be
As Att 4 Pac Tel. BIC
700 Pacific Mail IS. be .
l6 Adams Tx. /!
30 do. DC !
l60 o s Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-14
civil. RIGHTS.

Z e
The Charlotte Observer says, We learn
from the dispatches that a. the celebration
at Hill Dalenca. Washington on Monday.
BY the colorea peoIie there was q new ALL
claration Of independence. Pros isangsEtn
and Flei Douglass, being in accord con-
ceming the duty &c their race. Their re-
marks were frequently ppplaudcd BY their
many listeners. Fred Douglass declared
the independents Of the colored race from
pretended white friends who be says have
injured more than they have helped the
black man. Professor Iangton IN 4 SINH
| lar strain. remarked. he was there to ie.
clare his independence for all who we're his
followers Tie hour i come, lie continued
when we must throw Oh this yoke of op.
preston and stand up for our rights as free.
uen. The signs ofthe times demand that
WI shall prove our fitness tnr all the duties
nf citizenship. The hour Is come when we
must manage our own institutions Ii we
hnye,..lored churches then give rs colored
| preachers. five have colored banks We
must have colored bankers. II we have
colored colleges VIC demand that we have
our own officers We have played the Sc
cond fiddle too long. We want, we mast
hare change for the better
Many Southern newspapers will probnbly
say after reading this. /. The colorcd ele-
ment are slowly but surely coming to their
senses. The negro magnates have at last
| found out. that while the Radical party
with one hand has been furnishing their
race with tickets of admission to All hotels
and places Of public amusement. will the
other. il has been through the Preedmcn.s
Bank. riaing their pockets, &c; &c;'
We draw no such conclusions from the
utterance Of these recognized leaders II the
colored race. The negroes are simply
clamoring for more civilrights, They sim
ply determined to test the sincerity Of the
professions Of Radical politicians. They
simply demand more privileges in pay
ment for their support Of the Radical party.
Who doubts but that the Radical party
will. il il ever gets the power again. either
in Congress or State Legislatures. accede
to their demand for more civil rights. rather
than lose their votes? What better field
could the Radicals select to show .heir OH.
faltering devotion 10 tie negrp than here
in North Carolina. should they elect ma
| ioritY Of the delegates to the convention
They conld easily pass civil rights bill.
as Campbell says more severe han the
other with the church. cemetery aud mixed
school TEXTURES in il. and tins secure Tie
negro vote for their Presidential candidate
next year. Who for a momen doubts hat
| tie Radicals of North Carolina won..l Al
% if they find il will advance the interest
Of their party.