davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

SHOOTING ARRAY IN LEE COUNTY.
The Lee county Va. "Sentinel" says that
about month ago Henry Miles shot -
Lansford. near Stickleyville. Miles has
been lodging about to avoid arrest ever
since the shooting, until last Thursday
night special policeman, Silas Young,
heard that Miles was at house about
mile from Stickieyville {; whereapon
Young summoned guard Of four men to
go with him and arrest Miles when they
arrived at the house Miles. surrendered,
and was about to get out of bed, when a
pistol, in the hapds Of one of the guards
was accidentally, it is supposedly fired,
shooting Miles through the head, killing
him. Esq. 6 G. Duff, acting Coroner, en-
pannelled q jury, who viewed the body on
Friday, and after through examination
Of all the evidence. rendered the following
verdict 'sWe, the jury, find that Henry
w. Miles came to his death from small
pistol. with a very tricky lock, in tho hands
OF DIR. G.. w. II. Kimberling. DIR. K. at
once surrendered himself, and was held in
the sum Of $500 to appear Fefore the next
grand Jury. "1Hicku lock- is very good.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

Colonel Eorney sees clearly that France
is republic only in nams, They don 7
even know what a lobby means in the
French Assembly, and government can
never be truly republican without lobby.
Double eagles to the amount of $3.50, O0o
were turned out on single day recently at
the San Francisco Mint. This is said to
be the largest days work eyer performed
by any mint ip the pnitedstatess,
The Rev. Arthur Brooks, Of st. James,
Church, Chicago, will replace the late Rev.
Dr.. Montgomery as rector of the Episcopal
Church Of the Incarnation, id New York
city, Of $4,000 salary
Mr.. G. S. Kendall, Of Norfolk, Va, who
has heretofore belonged to the republican
n.,ty. has left that Organization ana says
he can,t @tand the seeent acts of his former
party in Congress. ID.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas A. Jaeger. OF
Philadelphia, h as accepted the bishopric ~
Northern Ohio. His salary will be only
one-half "a large as the one he has hereto
fore received
The South Carolina Legislatass on Fri
day elected Col, A. J. Shaw, democrat.
Judge of the Third Circuit. One of his
principal competitors was Ex-Governor
Moses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

A Colt IMPRISONED TEN YEARs.-A
farmer named Nelson Coleman, residing at
Canton, in this State, was, some ten years
ago, actually stupid, ignorant and besotted
enough to be offended by the action of a
yearllng colt, and determined to punish it,
as though the poor animal was as account
able for its deeds as a Christian. He placed
the creature in asmall stable, and exclaim-
ed, D. yousst there" and there he
kept it until month ago, a period of
about ten years In consequence of the
confinement, the colts hoofs grew to an
enormous length, as it had never been shod
OF its hoofs pared, About two years since,
Forepaugh, the circus man, saw the ami
NAL and offered one thousand dollars for it
as a curiosity, principally 20 snow the
length of it's hoofs, which grew out like
mans foot, and were from eighteen to
twenty-foar inohes loas. tNle otter was
refused, as Coleman determined to i'm
prison the animal for life. 1t died last
month, after an imprisonment of ten years.
Chicago Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

DEATHS IN lCoNaREss.--Hon. Samuel
Hooper, of Massachusetts, who has been
lying i'll with pneumonia At his reside ice
in Washington, died Sunday morning. Mr..
Hooper is the fourth member of the Hcnse
Of Representatives who has died since che
beginning of this session. He had been a
member OF the house for fourteen years,
and was a wealthy shipping merchant of
Boston. The other members of the He ase
who have died this winter were Me. RS.
Race of Illinois. Croker of Massachusetts.
and Hersey of Maine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

The INCOME OF THE PEABODY FUND
DIMINISHED AT a meeting Of the Pc
tersburg, Va, School Board last week, the
"News" says:
The President read a letter from Rev.
pr. Sears, agent of the Peabody fund, in
response to resolution of the Board, in
quiring what assistance the Board might
expect from said fund this year. DR..
Sears says the income of the Peabody fund
has been considerably diminished, and
that all that could be spared from it for
Virginia had been promised away by Dr.
Ruffner, State Superintendent. He hoped
that the city of Petersburg would be able
70 continue its public school system by its
own means.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

NEW CATHOLIC BlsHoPs.-A cable tele-
gram to the New York ''Freeman's Jour-
nal'' announces that the Rev. James A.
Healey, of Boston, has been made Catholic
Bishop of Portland, Maine; Very Rev:
Thos. Galberry, the Augustinian bishop of
Hartford; y.J. Kain, Of Harper's Ferry,
bishop Of Wheeling: Rev. Krautbayer, OF
Milwaukee,. bishop of Green Bay; Rev.
Hurry, of Peoria, bishop of a see created
for that city; Rev. Jno. Ireland. of st
Paul. Mimi, vicar apostolic of Nebraska;
Abbot Seidenbush, the Benedictine, vicar
apostolic for part of Minnesota.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

=. A. MODEL FOR GOVERNMENT Org Ms.
Tie eleverest organ in getting out OF
the scrape Grant has gotten them il, is
the Norwich tCt.} 'sBulletin,'' which says:
SIT is we'll to remembef that the Presi-
dent has never undertaken an impor ant
step. however inexplicabie at the Il ne.
when subsequent events have not pr, we'd
that he was far wiser than his generatt on:
and it is certain that his message on the
ssate of affairs in Arkansas has the hest
grounds to back it, although we may moi
row wholIy understand what they are -
Something ''we may not now wholly aifl-
nerstand what" Yes. that's it-as,d tina.
p,eisedy else wholly understands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

FOUR CHILDREN AT A BIRTH.-Mrs.
Hoen, living at No. 119 Low street, last
night gave birth to four female children,
all of them fine, healthy babies. The
mother is doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. DR..
Dausch, the family physician. deeming
che case one in which he needed assist
ance, called the services of DR.. Mansfield
small man, was greatly elated when made
aware of the number of new arrivals in
lis family, and treated the physicians to
cigars and a hearty shake of the hand
Baltimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

Too FAsT-GoT HIS CIVIL RIGHTs.-
Last Tuesday night, a negro named James
Thompson, a stout mulatto mot 'sJeemes''
Thompson of the Taylor Hotel,an of s'sal-
Yblious'' fnemory,l fired by benzine and
the passage by Congress- of the Civil
RICHES Bill, entered the hopse Of MIR. Levi
Grim, and demanded to he escorted to the.
supper table, there to enjoy his rights un-
der Ben Buffers bill and to eat among de
white folks.' Mr.. Grim mildly remonstra-
ted with Thompson on the improperly of
his conduct, but that worthy being deaf
to reason and entreaty there was nothing
left but for Mr.. Grim to call officer Lang
ley who proceeded toarrest Thompson and
give him his civil rights, He locked him
up for the night in Jail, and on Wednesday
morning he WIS brought before Justice
Clebs who fined him SIS and cost, and to
give security for his good behavior for ~
months. In default of the latter article,
which no one seemed disposed to furnish
the colored gentleman, he was sent to jail
until the Requirements are complied with.
Subsequently he was released ON bail
Thus Mr.. Thompson was too fast in claim
ing his rights under the bill and got what
he Justly deserved, as a disturber of the
peace Manchester Va- Ne,os.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

A BRIDEGRooM's INsANIrY.-A dis
patch from Parkersburg,' West Virginia,
othe Pittsburg Commercial, y dated Feb.
9, gives the following particulars of very
sad affair:
'sDr. Reuben w. Vance, son of Judge
Alexander Vance of Gallipolis, Ohio, at
tempted to commit suicide here last night
by shooting himself in the head. He was
married few days ago in New York to a
very estimable young lady, connected with
so,le of the best families in that city. Al
the TIME he was suffering from Sigh
alteration of the mind, and as hessppeafed
to be getting worse, it was deemed best to
send him home to lis fathers to be taken
care of. He arrived here last night in care
of one of the New York metropolitan po-
lice in uhdress. but who carried his badge,
mace, and credentials with him. They
put up at the Occidental Hotel in double
bedded room. The doctor, before leaving
New York, had been deprived of every
thing that could lie used to his injury, and
all along HAD been quite tractable, and
manifested nothing like a spirit of mis-
chief But his guardian carried with him
pair of handouts, which he put with his
revolver and valuables under his pillow.
About 2 O'Clock this morning he was
aroused by the doctor speaking to MIN,
and gradually working and leaning towards
his bed, when, in a moment, before sin
gle movement could be made, he snatched
the revolver from under the pillow, and
discharged barrel into the top of his
head. He fell back insensible and bleed
ing. A doctor was called in. but could not
find the bullet:
By morning Vance had recovered sufi-
GENTLY to walk a little and to eat his break
fast, and it was pronounced safe to take
him on home as fast as possible. He start
ed this morning at ten O'Clock by rail for
Portsmouth. The following note was
found on the table in his room after the
occurrence, written in very nervous hand:
ssColonel John l.. Vance: / assure you
and the world. and Anna, that die assert
ing her innocence. Who can have start
ed such stories? die loving her.
REUREN A. VANCE"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
A BANK PRESIDENT IN JA1L-A tele

A BANK PRESIDENT IN JAIL.-A tele
gram from Charleston, W. Va, to the N.
Y. Tribune, dated the 18th inst, says;
The cell of Napoleon B. Cabell, the rec
usant bank President, has been fitted up
with a beautiful carpet, convenient furni-
ture, etc. The prisoner is constantly at
tended by his friends, and passes his time
Enthusiastically in reading the Bible and
financial news and receiving his friends
His new application for habeas corpus in
the Supreme Court is under advisement.-
His testimony is thought to be the key to
the discovery of large frauds on part
of State Treasurer Burdett and Auditor
Bennett. Cabell has twice positively re-
fused to tell the Hense what he knew asfo
the depositing of certain funds in the Mer-
chants bank of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
Affairs at steeIe,s Tavern.
Correspondence of the VINDICATOR.]
Steele's Tavern, Va,
Feb 18th. 1875.

SteeleS Tavern, Va,
Feb. 10Th, 1875.
Although this is a quiet corner 1t
may be well through your columns to let
the remaining corners of old Augusta
know, that while we live in gravelly and
diversified section, we are alive to our IN
terests. Not only can we boast of pure
waters, but of fair proportion of intellect,
comparing well with our sisters, and, whilst
the extreme of this corner midway and
division) rejoices with hearts full of well
wishes, over the conquest of one of its best
sons, deacon and Squire, are fully aware
that those around old Providence Church
land this defikes the centre of the corner
known as sOakland'') we are thankful OF
their ability and means, and besides proud
of fair sons and lovely daughters. Here
may be found the Old Stone Church, 'Old
Prov, formerly used for public worship
by the Associate Reformed Presbyterians,
since abandoned and a new one erected
end now used under the ministry Of the
Rev. H. Thompson, ID. d.
Here may he also seen new school
house, known as Oakland" School house.
| in which is conducted ssmixed'' school,
[ mean of white girls and boys, by Prof.
Roller. Here, too, the Patrons, teacher,
| and others meet once a week, under rules
of we'll conducted debating society, for
the benefit Of our youth Here, again,
MY be seen drummers, peddlers, medicine
men, and the good citizens generally. pay
ing their respects to our friend and elder,
Mr.. Rowan, who is engaged in the mer-
camille business, and yonder, hard by, is
seen, wrinkled with age and pains, that
honest and energetic farmer and soldier Of
1872, old Mr. Jacob Cox. OF other resi-
dents near might l speak in the highest
terms, but will leave for the township as
SCISSOR, who knows everybody.
| Next, we want the public to know, that
as property owners of this corner, Of which
Oakland is the centre, there has been or
I ganized at this point Vigilance Club,
known as the Oakland Thief Detective
Club" having for it's officers President,
| President, and Secretary; for its
| guide and government, a Constitution,
setting forth the duties Of its officers and
members. Although, yet in its infancy,
it now numbers, of the good material in
our midst; tine secretary being always
ready to to enroll more of the same stuff.
All you who appreciate horse-fesh and
it's value as legal property, protect YOU
interest We are in favor of every owner
of worthless dogs, killing the dogs them
selves, and thereby prevent animosity be-
tween taxpayers and officers.
"CoRNER.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

MORTALITY OF RICHMOND Rich
mond in 1874 there were only 1,59l deaths
against 2,037 the year before. In the
deaths of 1874 are included q in the States
prison, Ia in the smallpox hospital, and
II in the .colored lnnatic ASYLUM. Con.
sumption carried off 231, disease OF the
hesrt rs, pneumonia sss old age So, cancer
20, appoplexy "a, paralysis 1s. soagestion
ofithe brain Il, meningitis Is. and typhoid
fever 40. June was the fatal month in
the year. and then June and next January
in point of mortality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

ACCRUED INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC
DEBT.-In response to resolution of in.
quiry. the Virginia Second Auditor sent
to the House Wednesday the following
statement: The aggregate amount of the
accrued interest on all classes of the State
debt at full interest Of five and six pei
cent, from July l. 1871, to and including
of interest paid thereon or received in cou.
pons for taxes, $3,643 ,92O.69. Amount OF
interest accrued or unpaid on January
1875, So. 732. 230.12
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

AN INJUNCTION ASKED TO PROHIBIT
AN ELECTION. motion was made Wed
nesday by D. L. Russell, counsel for the
plaintiffs, before Judge Bond, of the United
States Circuit Court at Baltimore, for an
injunction to prohibit the holding of the
municipal election of Wilmington, N. c.,
on the, ground that the charter recently
adopted by the legislature of North Caro-
lima DISTINGUISHES the negros. The case is
to be tried at Raleigh on the 9Th of March.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

CHANCE FOR ANOTHER scHooL.-Mr.
Richard H. Rawlings, the president OF
Juason College, at Marion, Ala, made all
offer To give ssoee for the Baptist Insti-
tute property at Charlottesville. if that
town would subscribe the balance OF
$4,000, and pledged himself to eApend
$40, 900 in new buildings, repairs, &e, This
offer was held out until February LIST, and
sxp.el at that time, nobody taking it.
Here is q CHANCE for staunton. Let DIR.
Manley look into it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

BALTIMORE NJ. E. CONFERENCE.-THE
Baltimore Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold its TWEEN
tieth session in Washington, commencing
on the Sd of March. Bishop David $.
Doggett, D. d., is the presiding bishop.
The number Of preachers in the confer
ence, including elders, deacons, supernu-
merary, superanuated, &C., is 1856; local
preachers, 1O5; members 24,152 white. 76
colored: churches 1914, probable value of
churches, sos, 110; parsonages 3D. probable
value, $s4, 100; Sunday-schcols S77, super
intendents 459, teachers 2977. scholars
20 ,179, conversions 1,215, volumes in libra
ries 5l,lOl, expenses ss,6eo.75; paid fol
ministerial support, Ss6, 1928: paid fol
missions, SIS, 1921: education, 81 ,44a. 46
Bible, 371.44; bishops fund, 81 1877
superanuated fund, Sc, 660.46. Rev. A. A
Eskridge, the veteran itinerant of the Val
ley, will, it is stated at this Conference
| decline renewal of his engagement t.
serve in the itinerating field.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

The FORCE BILL, npw before Congress,
intended to control the eaaetions in the
South, and the application of President
Grant for Congress to recognize Brooks,
whSs he had repudiated. as Governor OF
Arkansas, 10th seem to hang fire.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

burgh, of Syracuse, n. Y. has purchased
a tract of land situated in the northern
part of Pittsylvania county, Va, belong
ing to DR.. John Robinson, containing 800
acres, for $4,000. Mr.. Michael Farnbau-
er, Of Youngstown, Ohio, has purchased
the farm known as ''Fox Harbor. ''in Anne
liza county, containing $50 acres, for ST.
900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

THE CHARLEsTOwN, w. VA. band issai-
tated the example Of the Staunton band
and held fair, realizing s556. A watch
to the most popular young lady was voted
to Miss Mollie Starry. she receiving 2,0s2
votes at 10 cents each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

The VIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATES
has voted 800 to put marble slab over
the grave Of Peter Francisco, its former
Sefgeant-at-arms, and Revolutionary
hero. He is buried in Shockee Hill Gene
terry, at Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS
The following appear in the list Of Dis
trict Deputy Grand Masters appointed by
Grand Master VIM. B. Taliaferro for the
year ending December 1875: District No.
16, Samuel Kennerley, Hermitage, Angus
ia, lodges in district Nos. 49, 4e, So. Ill,
15s, 2O9; District No. Is, Henry G. Allen,
Woodstock, lodges Nos. SO, 9s, 1o1, '125,
1876, 1877, 142; District No. %, Peyton S.
Coles, Charlottesville, lodges Nos. 32, As,
so, SIS, so, II, 1871, IA: District No. 36,
Philo Bradley. Harrisonburg, lodges Nos.
q, 1875, POS. Among the Deputy Grand
Masters is DR.. D. R. Brewer, Superntend.
ent Of the Lunatic Asylum at Williams
burg
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

A SOLDIER SHOT BY A NEGRO IN NEW
ORLEANs.-Henry Duchar, colored, while
returning from church in New Orleans
Sunday, with two friends, was assailed by
party of intoxicated soldiers, who pur-
sued Duchar into his residence near by,
when the latter seized musket, fired and
killed Private Warren Hicks, Company
D, Third United States Infantry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
One of the Survivors of the "six Hu

One Of che survivors of the "Six Hum
dred :" vic took part in the battle of Bala-
kalava, will shortly graduate slom the
Bangor (Me.) Theological Seminary
George V. Litchfeld, ST., OF Washing
ton county. Va, aged II years, and Mr..
John Gray, ST., of the same county, aged
81 years. died few days since.
4 revival is progressing at Broadway,
Rockingham, in the Presbyterian church
under Rev. MIR. Wilson, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Fleming, Of Highland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

THE VALLEY RAILROAD AND ROCb-
sHIgsaE.-Ihe action Of the town council
If Lexington .sissolying its Injunction Oh
the use of it's bonds by the Valley X. Ii
60 has been published. and also the ac-
tioY of the Rockbridge Supervisors. The
gexit,stou Gazette" has fuller particulars
of the latter. It appears there were three
s,ronosit1e,ss before the Supervisors: One
+. dismiss their Injunction. provided ali
indemnity bond was given by Col. al. H.,
Hartman that the 1ounty's bonds would
aot be misapEied: another to dissolve tile
Injunction and deliver all the bonds after
the completed road had been S.eslstd at not
less titan $4,000 and the placing i9f
$50 ,OO0; 0o0 mortgage to secure the e"nIhe
fion of the road, and another to give the
President of the Board of Supervisors the
mower to dismiss si2e injunction whenever
he thought the wecK would be renewed,
a,ore of which were adopted A series OF
resolutions were then adopted, OF which
this one contains the action:
.. That this Board having GA the - day
nj Nav. 1878, deliberately agreed and con-
traeted syath the Valley Railroad Company
to deliver oyer the bonds of the county OF
Rockbridge LOT which bonds they weset
The trustees upon prescribed conditions)
s,ron terms concMrsd in by the represen-
satiyes of the city of Baltimore and &C
.oepted in formal receipt by the Valley
Railroad Company, this Board reiterates
its readiness to deliver over the bonds and
dissolve the injunction whenever assured
that the Company is actually prosecuting
the construction in order to speedy COM
pletion Of the Valley Railroad TO Salem,
In accordance with the said terms. on
which it was agreed to accept the Rock
bridge bonds.
4 resolution was adopted appointing
VIM. B. F. Leeeh the chairman Of the
Board. Col. Bolivar Christian and VIM. A.
Anderson, ESQ.,, to epnfer with the Mayor
and other induentia! citizens of BALTIMORE
and present to them the sentiments Of the
Board as indicated by their action in ref
srenee to the Valley railroad. These gen.
taemen passed through Stanton on Mon-
day on their way to Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
SPRITUALLSM.

On the principle adopted by this journal
Of giving everything fair show, we give
place this morning to a remarkable letter
about Spiritualism, from Mr.. Jas. E. A.
Gibbs, a well-known gentleman Of high
standing and character in this section,
who wouI on no account lend himself to a
fraud, and of whom it may be safely said
that he implicitly believes all he writes.
We would, however, suggest to Mr.. Gibbs
and those who believe with him. that they
can easily settle the whole matter to the
conviction of the public by letting some of
these spirits, who waste much valuable
time playing accordeons and heisting ia
bles, give some information Of the where
abouts of Charlie Ross, what Congress
man received Pacific Mail Subsidy money,
or any other news of practical i'm
portance that any well-informed spirit
could know. There would be no getting
around that.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

1t Is THE CANDID OPINION of the Wash
ington Republican" that "Gen. Butler
stands to-day noble expression of the
harmonious and strong in American Re-
publicanisrn. He does, indeed. He is
the great Limberger cheese Of American
politics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

Washington Lodge of Masons, Alexan-
dria, Va, of which General Washington
was member, have consented to loan the
la1les 81 baltimore certain relics Of the
ss'Father Of his country, ~ owned by them,
tor the 22nd Of February tea party at the
j Academy Of Music. .sss..l 4. 80.
john ComstOck, who discovered the IA
noqs gold mine that bears his name, blew
bis brains out at Roaerann, Montana, in
the fall OF 1870, being led to that rash act
by dissipation and want. He disposed of
the lode for mule, shotgun and bot
tie OF whiskey.
Rev, DR., N. w. Wilson has declined the
call made to him to renew his pastoral re-
lati0ns with Grace-stret Baptist church,
Richmond. A committee of the church
has been appointed to recommend names
to b voted for to fill the vacancy
Owing TO the treezlpg Of the pumps at
the Lancaster, Pa. water-works. the re-
serv0ir Is entirely empty. leaving the city
without water to the great Inconvenience
of factories and citizens. Should fire oc-
cur great danger is anticipated.
In Massachusetts the State constables
are officially abolished with the first of
March, ana the Eqyerpnr is to substitute
for them State detective force of thirty
men, whose chief is TO have $4,000 a year
and the rest $1,000.
A letter from l46 colored people in Ruth
erford Co., Tenn, represents the negroes
at many points suffering from starvation.
The whites, who are little better off, can
rive he Assistance UH6 suffering is caused