The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-15

1
Pullman; he Is the rssnoas,hI
man, and should be held to 1S'o. ..
countsbility. Pnllman's cars ouyht Ia ha
taken oil sil Southsrn ln-s.D rba Nohila'
ss-gssteT - unhappy because our old fri. nd
the irrepressibla Pnchback, rode ia a sIser-
ing car from Louisville 10 Mobile. 7 nan
ren TO know that the car was chartered
| through Tor the exclusive use of Pinch back
and his friends OF color, including the ljsu-
! tenant governor OF the state. Csu't A aolored
man charter car and ride over the cosntry
II he has the money to paw for the atuuSe-
ment? HOrsemen frequently charter cars
| TOR the transportation OF blooded stook
| The horse LJngfeliow il aeouS-
toned to a special car from Lexlnston Z.
Saratoga. Are We, therefore, subjected TO
horse equality. and degraded to q level with
sn animal, Whatever that may beP lam on
posed to horse equality; it Is bad for the
horse. The Register observes mildly: "On
Monday last that impudent and nebased
mulatto Of New Orleans. PInchback. with
a company of blacks. occupied the sleeping
car which reached Mobile from Louisville.
deTe was an opportunity for Mr., Pullman
to have said to this filthy bubble which has
arisen upon
"THE CEssPooL OF LOUISIANA POLITICS.
lyon NAV disturb the United States Sem
ate, but you can not ride in my car" And
again: The Pullman cars traverse the en-
tire network ofrailroeds In the South. Mr.
Pullman is a white man, and made bis
money from the patronage OF white men.
Extreme republican as he is, he must under
stand the sntipathy OF the races, especially
at the South, and must sympathize with our
white citizens who abhor the contact of the
vulgar and filthy creatures who compose
nineteen twentietbs of the negro race " Tho
Livingston Journal has these thoughts to
offer on the subject: "rhe Pullmsn Sleap-
ing Car Company, a Chicago concern, have
ordered their conductors 20 cell tickets to aH
who apply. Which means, admit to thu
ears whites aud blacks indiscriminaseiy
AS the civil rights bill does not appiy 10
sieeDiDg-cars run under special arrangement
With railroad companies, the instructions to
admit ail classes is q bid tor negro patron
age, aud We hops they viii get 70 other on
the Southern roads. Beware of travelling
pez.-houses." These flashes of sentiment.
from the Southern press, indicate correctly
the popular feeling on the subject. Rome
Georgia, has had SPAN Of excite
ment. Three negroes attempted tO take
front seats az public entertain
ment. The Rome Commercial
has had several articles on the "outTass'.
The leading editorial in last Sundays issue
Is devoted TO the theme. / quote: POmD
Jobnsoa, Armstesd Billups and Ike Rawis
are the aspiring black Butterflies who at
tempted to thrust themselves into social
contact with white people the public hall
10 this city some evenings ago. We find
upon inquiry, As we supposed we should,
that they are all of the most worthless and
vicious character. They have been rePss.-
edly
CONFINED IN THE oALABoosB
for disorderly conduct, and one, the ssst
impudent Oft the three, has been but very
roo 1x, ka -,
Two OF them are strongly suspected Of hsy-
ing perpetrated murder upon one OF their
own race near this city, and this suspicion
Is largely shared in by their own rscs. They
lead an idle, vagabonj life, and are pest 80
the community and disgrace to their race.
1--WE call attention 20 the
fact that none but the most worthless
and vicious characters among the eolored
people, living about the stree:a
of the towns aud cities, have
made any attempts under this vile act. In
many eases even these worthless blaeks
have been prompted and encouraged by
whites more worthless and despicsOle thau
themselves" At Birmingham, Ala, there
has been but one civil TigCts case. A negro,
in the employ of a railroad company,
thought tina. the bin gave him the right TO
have his face scraped IN barber shu, 50 40.
had is scraped. paid the needluI Is cents,
and returned To hts work to fi0d Sn order oil
discharge He lost his place because no
was shaved in shop where
.Lhe men of our superior race are woat 70
have their scalps rubbed. A local paper
concludes an account OF the affair by ssyisg,
After all, this is the best solution OF evil
rights that we know Of" And l hear OF it's
being acted upon in numerous instance
Many poor. darky has been thrown Gus or
employment because he proposed 20 take
advantage OF law passed for his especial
benefit. Nor is there anything in the law,
or out of il, TO prevent snch discharge. Tho
colored man who ventures TO assert bis
rights under the law does so at great peril
HECAN HARDLY AFFORD TO DO IT.
In Macon paper find the following sig-
nifcant paragraph. Read il carefully. please,
for it lets ray OF light on the situation,
where light is needed: San Atlanta negro
who works az the Kimball House, went into
nice seat at the opera house. Thiags
looked rather warm. so he left. The next
day he was discharged, and his name, with
full description of him, published in -
daily paper, as warning TO all respectable
persons not to hire him. The way
that dsrky seeketh employ
but fndeth it not, is Something
hitherto unparalleled. The plan
adopted was capital, and is worthy of iRa sa
tioH." "Things looked rather wsrR.,
50 he left," but be loss his siL-
uGtion all the same, and desorp-
tion of him is published from one end 81
the state to the other, 50 thas he can not
get employment. What can law OF COS
gress accomplish against such e state OF
feeling as this? In an editorial in the
Rome (Ga.) Commercial find that "Henry
GarnegaD, colored, requests as to say TO the
put bile that he is not taking any civil rights
nonsense in his. Instead of insulting the
white people that he lives among, he desires
to be on friendly terms with them. Henry
reasons well upon these things, and we
publish what he says with pleasure" So do
We. Henry evidently thinks that SO long as.
bis woolly head is in the lions mouth he
will not stick Plus in his tongue, even
though a color-blind congress n Thousand
miles away may give him the right.
When that pure patuot, Petsr Campbell